% CASS CITY C HRONIGLE VOLUME 48, NUMBER 48., CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931. EIGHT PAGES

Argyle at Applegate; Minden vs. Mel- ROBT. WARNER HEADS RECEPTION IN HONOR OF vin at Sandusky. MR. AND MRS. JAS.' FIELDS al2 AII[ D[D IH[ April 17--Shover at Minden; Ar- ffOPL[IOH IU[ TUSCOLA'S FEDERATION gyie at Meivin; A~le~ate at Fort [)(1)ITTUW)SHfl Sanilac. At the annual meeting of the Tus- i Mr, and Mrs. ~. ~. 'rurner, Mr. an~ April 24 Shover at Applegate; cola County Federation of Farmers' Mrs. J. D. Tu~er and Cressy Steele iOWNSHiP ,AU US AlL attended a reception at the home of Minden at Argyle; Melvin at Port THai[OU[STiON TD Clubs'held at the Caro M. E. church Sanilac. Thursday, Mar. 5, the following off:- !Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner at E1- lington Friday evening. The reception May 1-- Melvin at Shover; Argyle cers were elected: IN[LI(LAND ONDAY VO')'[ AP)tl[.O was given in honor of their daughter, . "-~ at Port Sanilac; Applegate at Min- President, Robt. Warner, Cass City. DONII(A)IS NOND IY den. Vice pres., Bert Thurston, Vassar. Mrs. James R. Fields. James R. Fields and Miss Leone Turner were marled Audley Rawson Nominated for On May 8, the "Li~ttle Six" will hoM Capital Punishment Most Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Instructors Given Until April 10 a track and field meet at Sandusky. Robinson, Almer township. ~idi~y, Zebruary27La ~ Caro by_Rev, ruscola Twp. Reports Unpaid Supervisor on the The boys' events will be: running high Important Referendum . Three hundred attended the meet- to Sign and Return . . ~mr~. over J.uo attended the ...... I reception and enjoyed a social time. taxes oi a Llll;le lvlore Second Ballot. jump, running broad jump, 100-yard ~..h.H+÷.~a ing and heard the following program: I Delicious refreshments were served Than 7%. ~: - dash, 440-yard run, and 440-yard re- ~ ...... i A talk by D. B. Jewell, agricultural Contracts. lay. The girls events will be running .... l agent of Tuscola county; readings by ~ -- l at small tables. They received many GRANT ,AND GREENLEAF high jump, baseball throw, 50-yard CEMENT PLANT FIGHT I Mrs. Win. Wilkenson and Mrs, Wm. L. D. RANDALL WAS GIVEN I beautiful as well as useful gifts. Mr. !and Mrs. Fields will make their home CO. TREAS. ESTIMATES NAME TWP. CANDIDATES dash, and 200~yard relay. ~N~w~-- ...... ~v ~ OUSE] ~/Iurday;_ a solo by_ Mrs " Fred Math- TWO - YEAR CONTRACT IN 1930 At field day the two baseball teams l ews. Greetings from the Huron for the present with the groom s par: RETURNED TAXES AT $150.000 with the highest percentage will play ~ ]County Farmers' clubs were brought , l ents south of Cass City. __ .... ' Three hundred seventy-two attend- for the championship of the associa- Three referendums on proposals to (by Mrs. Frank Kinch, Port Austin. " At a session of the board of educa- I --~ Only eight of the 23 township treas- ed the township caucus Elkland in tion. amend the state constitution will be Emmett Raven, Huron county agri-'tion Monday evening, contracts were i[~~NF[|FTN ['t[|R TN urers of Tuscola county had settled township Wednesday afternoon and up for the decision of the voters at cultural agent, gave a short talk. A. offered to all the members of the fac- I~~||~~ ~'~l~ ~ with County Treasurer 0rlo McDur- placed candidates in the field for the the April 6 election. The capital .]9. Love, marketing specialist of Mich- ulty of the Cass City Public Schools. ~,~~J~U ~u~ ~ before Thursday, March 12. April 6 election. rnon IW0 U]~~]][~] ~]~[~][~[~~~'~[~ punishment bill, signed by Gov. igan State College, spoke on the topic, Teachers were given untilAprfl 10to I hnN~lmnAN¢" ~m m~ ~]little more time has been given the Three hundred fifty-three ballots Brucker after it had weathered the "The Agricultural Outlook for 1931." accept and return signed contracts to ||aKEHH~|,]~ F~|~ |~g~ treasurers make their returns this were cast for supervisor on the first to storm of amendments proposed by ~-~ i the board of education. year. In 1930, all but two township ballot with the following result: John ~)~U~Xi~SU~ ~U~ ~))L~ F0~ PAS~ION W[[[ the House in an indirect attempt to ~U, ,, "g,,~T~ ,,~Tr~% , L.D. Randall was given a two-year treasurers had filed their returns b~ A. Benkelman 109, Audtey Rawson kill it, will dommand the most atten- ~|N~ Y ~[~ ~'~ Ic0ntraet as superintendent last spring" i_ I March 12. 174, and Geo. Burg 70. As there was tion from the people. They have UI~K~ ]~|~| ~%$~LU with an increase in salary each year Doctor-Dentist Group of Corn-) Ten years ago, the amount of taxes no choice, a second ballot was taken heard it discussed, pro and con, from and will remain in that position for m~mi~v Ch,h P~¢,~ i returned in T~.scota county totalled with the result that Mr. Rawson had tlegislative halls since way back, ~ U~ ~ ~[ ~ ~D~ the coming school year. a majority 'of the votes cast, receiv- ...... ~.;~ "~ ...... )$20,000.00 in round numbers. Last Good Friday Service April 3; lbut this year will be the first time . ~~[~[ ~U~ Members of the corps of instructors • me vrogram, year, the amount had reached approx- ing 233. Mr. Benkelman received Crucifixion Day Play ]they havebeen asked to dispose of [[[----~--"}who were offered contracts Monday imately $12G000.00 and this year, ac- exactly the :~ same number as on the ...... ~o County first ballot and Mr. Burg 26. March 29. sehve...... ~ ...... "~ .... ~ ...... ~" i .~ icoro~g to tne eshmat, oz s ' ~ Six of the Seven Officers Were Kindergarten," " Zora Day • Charles E. Patterson won the nomi- " Two other referendums are those " First grade, Elna Aurand: nation of ~ownship clerk to succeed ' Four of the churches of Cass City providing a way of refunding the Elected to Succeed Second grade, Lottie West. March meeting of the Cass City Corn- Henr Palmer Tuscola townshi himself with 206 votes and Harry L. munity Club Tuesday evening hs~d a (. Y ~ '. ~ .~ ~ P. are planning for two union selwices $40,000,000 of road bonds outstand- Themselves. Third grade, Margaret Muntz. .... ~xeasurer, has re~urnea vne lowesD ~Iunt received 163. nne start towards a healthy week. for) . , .: ...... the week before Easter Sunday. ing, and the other allows the state to Fourth grade, Mary Holcomb. - - l amoun~ o~ ~ne elgn~ townships which For township treasurer, Mrs. Ber- happiness appeared to reign supreme. The first will be an evening meeting construct and operate landing fields Fifth grade, Goldie Wilson. i have thus far reported. The total of tha Brown was named with 312 votes. Banquet tables presented a pretty on Sunday, March 29, at the Baptist in various parts of the state. The village election on Monday was Sixth grade, Trena Wood. Tuscola to,reship tax roll Was close to John West, a contestant for this po- appearance decorated with potted church, when a religious play, "The A saving of $200,000 a year is almost as tame. as the village caucus, English and Latin, Ernest:he Man:- $26,700.00 of which Mr. Palmer re- ~sition, was given 60. plants. Favors emblematic of St. Pat- Terrible Meek," a story of the cruci- Sought by the refunding of the road only 30 citizens flaking the trouble to gold. I turned $1,925.16, which is a little more Win. J. Schwegler was nominated tick's Day were tissue paper hats • fix:on by Charles Rahn Kennedy, wil ! bonds, now drawing 6 per cent in- visii the council rooms and cast History, Alice Lammers. than 7% unpaid. Last year, Geo~ a member of the board of review with which were donned by the guests. A be presented under the direction of terest. The lower rate of interest ballots on Monday. Of the 30 ballots Jr.-Sr. High School English, Ger- Burg, Elkland township treasurer, re' 121 votes on the first ballot. Scatter- toy balloon lay by each plate. These t Virgil Logan. which they could be refunded for, cast, one was spoiled and in another trude Hale. turned $1,426.50 'on a roll totalling ing votes totalled 20. were quickly filled and kept flying as t The story takes place at the end of would make this possible, according instance, the voter took the trouble to Home Economics, Frances Perrin. $72,152.84, which was less than 2% Other candidates were named by i the six-hour per:G4 of darkness on to the claims of administration lead- vote for but three of the seven officers Music and Art, Ione Hamman. long as they retained their ability to acclamation. They are: Highway float. unpaid. Mr. Burg will settle with the i Good Friday. It is a discussion of the ers who have b~ed the request of on the ticket. The other 28 voted Mathematics, Ruth Erskine. county treasurer Saturday, March 14. commissioner, John Profit; overseer The banquet was served by ladies ~sig=nificance of the life and crucifixion Ithe Governor, ~ade in a special "straight." The following officers Commercial, Verda Zuschnitt. The following table gives a compar- of highways, George Russell; justice of the Evangelical church and Gun- of Jesus from the viewpoint Of the message to the Legislature early in were elected: Speech and Dramatics, Virgil Lo- ison of the taxes returned during the of the peaqe, A. D. Gillies; constables, sell's Orchestra furnished music dur- captain of the guard in which he de- t~e session. Eastern bond houses President, George W. West. gan. past two years by the eight townshit> James D. Tuckey, John McGrath, ing the banquet hour. mands a new kind of courage for through which the bonds were sold Clerk, Cameron M. Wallace. Junior High and Physical Education, treasurers who have completed their Lyle Koepfgen and C. D. Striffier. All participated heartily in the Christ's empire that one day the ter- originally, have protested the move, Treasurer, Andrew Bigetow. Kenneth Kelly. settlement with the county treasurer singing of old favorites under the The caucus was called to order by rible meek will inherit the earth. declaring that the refunding would Assessor, Harry L. Hunt. Agriculture, Willis Campbell. for the 1930 tax. Dr. S. B. Young'. J. C. Cork:us was I The character of the c~ptain is ta- constitute a breach of faith and would Trustees for two years, Meredith B. Principal and Science, J. Ivan Nier- leadership of Dr. I. D. McCoy after chos6nchairman and Mrs. A. A. Rick- 1929 1930 ken by Richard Van Winkle, that of adversely affect the state's standing. Auten, Lester Bailey and Walter L. garth. which Dr. P. A. Schenck presided as er clerk. The chairman appointed Arbela ...... $5,372.51 $5,310.1i the soldier by Donald Schenck, and Mann. No increase in salaries were offered chairman of the evening's program. the following tellers: Ernest Schwad- Endorses, Death Bill. ~'i Denmark ...... 2,814.56 3,928.31~. that of the mother by Miss Evelyn All of the above officers were elect- in the new contracts. Smhe of the The first number was a 0he-act erer, A. C. Atwell,~ Andrew Bigelow, All doubt as to what the Governor ed to succeed themselves except Mr. comedy entitled, "Thursday Night" Yuniata ...... 5,263.57 5,896.63: I Robinson. contracts contained the provision that G. W. Landon and Mrs. L. Bailey/ would do with the Foster capital Kingston ...... 4,270.56' 5,411.5Z The Cass City Ministerial Associa- Bigelow. H,e succeeds John West as the teacher attend summer school this cleverly presented by four members who were sworn in by A. D. Gillies. punishment bill was soon removed Koylton ...... 4,879.4.9 4,930.5G It:on met at the home of Rev. Smith treasurer, Mr. West having held that year. of the Evergreen Community Club and when the measure was presented to position the customary two terms. heartily enjoyed by the audience. Novesta ...... 3,370.39 4,032.98 GraffL Township. Tuesday afternoon and made plans Tuscola ...... 2,779.44 1,925.16 Ifor the Good Friday service. This him March 4. He signed it without Early Contracts in Rural Schools. Members of the cast were Lawrence Grant township placed the following loss of time and also recommended a Watertown ...... 4,492.60 6,661.01 i Service will be held in the Presbyter- In years past, rural schools in Tus- Blackmere, Mrs. Harry Severance, ticket in the field Tuesday afternoon favorable vote of the people as a Miss Bertha Cook and Mrs. Earl Har- at the township caucus: Supervisor, ian church at 1:30 on April 3. There cola county engaged their teachers will be three addresses of fifteen rain- weapon to combat killing and law- after positions were filled in the ris. Arthur Ell~cott; clerk, Gillies Brown; lessness. In a lengthy statement in N, [, A, [[TI[R H. S. BAND MAY BE treasurer, Ray ,Webster; highway utes each, as follows: schools in the villages in the county. Supt. L. D. Randall welcomed the "The Story of the Cross," by Rev. which he pointed out that the federal This season the method was reversed visitors and invited 'them to look ORGANIZED HERE commissioner, Win. Ashmore; justice, government and all but eight states T. S. Bottrell. to a great extent. Contracts were around after the program and inspect Herbert Huff; member of board of re- have 'capital punishment at the view, ArthUr Taylor; constables, "Barabbas at the Cross," Rev. C. F. FXD) WASHIN(][ONsigned in the rural districts from one i the surroundings in which the pupils Mr. Kahn of Bay City, district rep- Smith. present time, Governor Brucker alto to several months ~arlier than in pre- of this community spend their school resentative of the Conn EducationaI Howard McCallum, Henry Mellendorf, stated: hours. Geo. Wallace and Thos. Caulfield. "What the Cross Means to Me," vious years. In the 132 one-room and Center of Elkhart, Ind, was in Cass "This bill punishes ~murder in the Progressives Are Likely I Dr. S. B. Young introduced Dr. H. The hottest contest was for the Rev. W. R. Curtis. ¢o five two-room rural schools in" the City Wednesday in the interest of or- first degree, that is, the killing of a M. Crooks, president of Alma College, highway commissioner nomination. Following these addresses, a union Muster Strength to Rule county, all but ten of the teaching po- ganizing a school band here. human being, which ,is neither ex- as the speaker of the evening. Dr. On the first ballot, the communion service will be conducted sitions are filled for the 1931-1932 While in the city he interviewed vote stood: cusable nor justifiable, and which the 72nd Congress. f Crooks spoke on the subject of "Busi- John McCallum 45, Win. Ashmore 50, by the pastor of the church, Rev. Al- school year. Salaries in some of the I several local citizens in regard to the ~ follows deliberation and premeditation ness and Philanthropy," and his ad- scattering 5. The second ballot: Ash- lured. It is hoped that the stores will districts have been reduced from $5 ~project who were very much ira- close from 1:00 to 3:00 on Good Fri- on the part of the killer. The utmost to $25 a month from the amounts that dress held the close attention of his pressed with the idea. He also ad- more° 53, McCallum 44, scattering 5. precautions have been taken to guar- By National Editorial Association. day. are being- paid this year. audience, who enjoyed his humorous i dressed the school assembly Wednes- The vote for supervisor: Arthur antee justice to the accused through- Washington, Mar. ll--No gathering Ellicott 70, Herbert Maharg 28, scat- and interesting remarks. [ day afternoon and was pleased with, out, including the incidents of a fair of rebels in recent years has attracted The March meeting of the club was the enthusiasm sho~m by the students tering 5. trial and an appeal to our state su- more attention than the sessions of The vote for ~clerk: Gillies Brown WINNERS IN SANILAC NOMINEES SELECTED in charge of the doctor-dentist group, ~in the organization of a band. Ques.. )reme court, without cost to the ac- Progressives here this week. There is who had as their guests members of tionaires were passed out to the dig 85, Alfred Sting 10, scattering" 5. SPELLING CONTEST cussed'" no question that their deliberations BY THE CONVENTION The big snow storm blocked many the Evergreen Community Club. In ferent students who were ° interested, After a concurrence between the will have a far-reaching effect on the spite of drifted roads, 25 came from of the side roads and for that reason the questionaires being addressed to The winners of the spelling con- House and Senate, the House amend- destinies of the major political parties. Here are the Republican nominees the Evergreen club to enjoy the eve- the caucus was not as well attended i the parents to ascertain the sentiment, test held in Sandusky Friday, Mar. 6, ment substituting lethal gas for They represent a militant minority to be voted on at the spring election, ning's program. Members and guests I a .... as in former years. nd ff the response is great enough~ were: first place, Isabelle Thompson, electrocution was removed, the recruited from Republican and Dem- named Friday at the convention held at the banquet numbered 106. a meeting will be called, to explMm Greenleaf Township. Dist. No. 2, Delaware Twp., teacher, measure resuming the original pro- ocratic camps in Congress. This outfit in Kalamazoo: The April meeting of the Communi- further details. Mrs. Winnifred Klaus. Second place Webster H. Pearce,~ superintendent About 100 voters attended the town- vision for electrocution. is committed to a program of pro- ty Club is in the hands' of the bankers' I In speaking of school bands, lV[L of public instruction. ship caucus held in Greenleaf town- was won by Beatrice Walsh, Dist. No. gressive liberalism which will in- group of which Frederick Pinney is Kahn stated that the movement is a 3 frl., Austin, teacher, Basel Heemer. Would Close Plant. Henry M. Butzel and Howard C. ship WednesdaY afternoon when the evitably worry the more conservative chairman. t very popular one at the present time~ Weist, justices of the supreme court. following officers were placed in Third place was taken by Lucille The closing of the state owned partisans known as Stand-patters. Many of the towns in the vicinity of Stirtan, Dist. No. 2, Greenleaf Twp., cement plant at Chelsea is provided Ralph Stone and Julius E. Beal, re- nomination: ' The dissenters may not attract a NOVESTA TWP. FARM Cass City have their school bands or Supervisor, John Jackson. teacher, Jason Kitchen. in a bill introduced by Rep. Look of sufficient number of citizens under gents of the University of Michigan. orchestras: Clerk, James L. Dew. There were 52 pupils from the ru- Lowell. It would authorize the Gov- their banner to elect a national ticket, Mrs. Alfred Dodge Wilson and Gil- HOUSE BURNED ral schools of the county contesting at ernor and the administrative board but it is possible and likely that tfiey bert L. Daane, state board of agricul- Treasurer, Hugh McColl. ENTERTAIN AT MISCELLANEOUS Highway commissioner, David Hart- Sandusky for the honors. These 52 to sell the plant as soon as a fair will muster strength to rule the ture. The residence on the farm in No- SHOWER AND LUNCHEON wick. students represented the winner and price is offered. Seventy-second Congress. The ~onvention elected Howard C. vesta township, known as the John Justice of the peace, John Wright. runner-up in each of the 26 town- This promises to stir up a leg:s- The subjects considered at the Lawrence chairman of the state cen- McCallum farm, lately purchased by Member of board of review, Grant ships of Sanilac county. It is esti- lative fight before the matter is dis- Progressives' meeting indicate what tral committee and Mrs. Jac%b Peter Sinclair of Appin, Ont., was From Orion Review. McConnell. mated about 2,500 students took ac- posed of. It has been a political issue the 1932 presidential conventions will Steketee vice chairman. destroyed by fire Saturday. The For the pleasure of Miss Cora Shoe- All of these candidates were named tive part in the township elimination. in the last four state campaigns, ever be obliged to handle as issues. In- Equal representation was given house was insured for $450.00. The maker, who is to become the bride of by acclamation except that of high- This was by far" the most strongly since it was secured during the Groes- cluded in the list are agriculture, tar- women with men onthe state central fire was caused by a spark falling on Mr. John Profit of Cass City, this contested spelling match ever held in beck administration as a means of iff, unemployment and industrial sta- committee. Members from the sev- the roof. month, Mrs. D Losey, Mrs L M way commissioner. John Guisbert and I - " . ". " " Robert Spencer were in the contest Sanilac county. fighting the large operators of the bilization, public utilities and return to enth district-are John Merrill, Mt. } Mike Wrobel, who rented the farm, Carleton and Mrs. Mamm Chapm were with Mr. Hartwick. Mr. Spencer with- privately owned cement plants. The. representative government. The sched-Clemens;'Thomas George, Port Hu- /lost $165 worth of furniture and po- l joint hostesses at a .miscellaneous present deficit against the plant is ule offers a Serious challenge to the iron; Lillian Ricker, Cass City; Clara /tatoes in the fire. Mr. Wrobel saved drew his name after the first ballot, FARM HOME BURNED i shower and two course luncheon given and on the second ballot Mr. Hart~zick placed at varying amounts, all the leadership for party loyalty, which is IMcNaughton, Argyle. I part ~ of his ,household goods from I at the latter's home Thursday after- received the majority of the ~otes. IN EVERGREEN TWP. way from $66,000 to $700,000. When more a catchword than a reality these I /the flames. These he moved to the noon. Visiting and guessing contests Fred Dew presided as chMrman of Gov. Green was first elected he daysl The doctrines discussed by t residence on the farm of Charles were the diversions of the after~oono the caucus and Angus Campbell The farm home of Mr. and Mrs. promised to close down the plant, but Senators Norris, LaFollette and Cut- LATE AT SCHOOL Travis which joins the McCallum The thirty g-aests were seated at served as clerk. Robert McQueen, 9 miles east and no action was ever taken. Prison ring from the Republican side. of the FIRST TIME IN 10 YEARS farm and he and his family are re- small tables which were centered with 3~ miles south Of Cass City was labor is used to operate the plant, aisle will find support from Senators --- siding there. tal ! green tapers tied with large bows burned to the ground Saturday after- about 200 inmates of Jackson prison Thomas, Dill, Costigan and others Kenneth Graham, son of Mr. and of green tulle. The bride-elect's table being given employment during the LITTLE SIX ATHLETIC noon. A part of the household goods from the Democratic side. No mat- Mrs. Melvin Graham, of Columbia COW HAS TWINS, EWE HAS was graced with a large wedding cake on the first .floor was saved. It is season, with about 75 hired workers ter how the Senate and House are or- township, was tardy at school Tues- adorned with a bride and groom. ASSOCIATION FORMED thought that the fire started from a also being employed. ganized these progressive "Insur-tday morning for the first time in ten TRIPLETS ON SAME FARM The gifts, which were pretty and spark from the chimney. The loss was Just when the disposal of the gent" warriors wil~l prove a thorn in l years" The heavy snowfall during useful, were presented to ]VIiss Shoe- Monday evening, Mar. 2, superin- partly covered by insurance. capital punishment bill and other con- the path of the regular groups. A Monday night filled the highways with A prolific tendency in the live stock maker by Barbara Jean Chapin,. tendents of the ten grade schools of troversal issues promised peace and fair report would show that a large big drifts and caused the break in his on the Alfred J. Wallace farm in Elk- dressed in green, drawing them into~ Sanilac ~~county met in Commissioner quiet in the legislative halls, Charles percentage of the ideas previously the room with her little wagon dec- ELKTON SCHOOL remarkable record. land township has made itself notice. Smith's office and formed the "Little J. ~ubiner, assistant attorney general, promoted by members of this partic- Kenneth Graham attended the Rem- able in the past few weeks. A cow orated in green. Six" Athletic Association. CONTRACT IS LET stirred things up with a speech given ular group of rebels have been writ- t ington school for the first eight grades gave birth to twins calves, and trip- _The guests from out of town were, The members of this new associa- before the junior Chamber of Com- ten into la{vs. and entered Caro high school as a lets were born to an O~ford ewe. Mrs. Lola Griswold of Pontiac and tion are Argyle, Applegate, Melvin, The contract for the construction merce at Lansing. Members of the It is generally acknowledged that freshman in the fall in 1929. Four ewes are the mothers of nine Mrs. Glenn Walton of ]~ochester.. Minden, Port Sanilac and Shover. of the new Elkton high school build- Legislature took offense at some the legislative body closed shop leav- lambs, all of which are of good size The superintendents of the above ing was awarded Arthur Evans, De- tpoints of his statement, and although ing the administration holding the and fine specimens. VOLLEYBALL SCORES. schools realized they did not furnish {troit contractor, for $52,213. This he sent a letter of ~apology, both bag. Appropriations reached the peak COMING AUCTION. I The sheep are the property of Mr. strong enough competition for the 12- !contract is for the building only and branches rushed through a resolution with a total of ten billions of dollars. ~' Wallace's son, Donald, who is a char- March 10 Totat grade high schools of the county and does not include plumbing, ventilat- introduced by Senator Rushton. calling It is not so long ago that a billion F. L. Clark has sold his farm one ter member of the boys' sheep club Team 1 ...... 26 132 felt their boys and girls needed devel- ing, heating, equipment and similar for the naming of a committee to dollar Congress was unique. Cbngress mile north of Cass City and will sell here. Team 2 ...... 27 145 opment of physical character. titems'. ~These confacts will be probe the charges. A similar reso- has spent freely for groups and pre- horses, cattle, and machinery at auc- I Team 3 • 43 14(~ Following is the baseball schedule ]awarded later. " lution introduced in the House by ferred classes, but it remains for the tion on Thursday, March 19. Worthy~ Notice Team 4 ...... 45 156. of these schools for both boys' and Ivan Kurrle, superintendent of the Rep. Bradley of Menominee, was executive branch to raise the money Tait is the auctioneer and the Pinney| I shall to Elmwood Republicans. Team 5 .39 144': girls: i Elkton schools for the past year, has passed by that body but when it be- with which to pay the bill collector State Bank will clerk the sale. Full/ be a candidate for Elmwood Team 6 45 165; April 3--Shover at Argyle; Port been re-engaged as head of the schools came stalled in a Senate committee, l at regular intervals. The nine particulars are printed on page two. township clerk at the Republican cau- Team 7 ...... 42 142: Sanilac at Minden; Applegate at Mel- for the year 1931-32. Contracts have the other resolution was introduced months' vacation of Congress will cost cus Saturday, Mar. 14. Your support Team 8 ...... 26 149 vin. , l also been offered the other teachers and passed. nearly ,five millions in salaries. Dur- will be appreciated. H. I. McGinn.-- Team 9 ...... 45 14I)" A~pri! 10--Port Sanilac at Shover; of the school for next year. I _%~rn to page seven. " Turn to page 8. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertisement. Team 10 ...... 29, 157 )

PAGE TWO...... CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, March 13, 1931.

preferable to married life." On the Two Interpretation, affirmative side are Will Muma, CoFa "To admit that ydu are wrong," said Turning BacR i=Ii tto, the sage of Chinatown, "may IN, of the Schools O,*''*I*l I"Ibrushmyteeth, open my windows Icombmyhair, to let in fresh - . sToeY,s Martin, Mary Muma and John Karr. Negative~Mrs. Lee, C. Hulbert,'John show that you are very fearless or ews .o the Pages Marshall Jr. and Arthur Boulton. somewhat scared."--Washington Star. *I. 4- I sleep ten hours, and I play out of YS emes ill , ) ¢ doors, ll~ lln,obed "|ddl,$ Thal $till Pm=l. Items from the files of Cass City Use of Modern Bread Reputation Hung on a Hair Newspapers of I896 and 1906. Bread, as we know it, is, compara- • A phrenologist claims to d~lineate FERGUSON SCHOOL. The eighth graders have completed my chores." tively speaking/a recent invention, far character from a single hair. Many ' their grammar, arithmetic and history] Th! s is the rhymewe ).ave learned The $360,000 Necklace right up to the end of the Eighteenth a wife has done tiffs from such a clew hrmdeline Burse, Teacher. notebooks, which gives them a certain to.helpus remember now ~o Keep well Twenty-five Years Ago. found on her husband's lapel.--London DID Marie Antoinette, queen of century the poorer people ate chiefly ...... percentage on the county examination, our nem~n x~ouse xs progressing March 16, 1906. unleavened bread. Opinion. in ~ne secona graae we are inulin- -- ni ...... France, cajole Cardinal de Rohau , The seventh ~rade have studied l ceiy. ,we nave ~ne s~ucco oI oa~- ...... ? ialyiiig til~ee iia~nbe~ ~ t~o ii~.i~i t-h~ classics, "The Vision of Sir m.e.ai anu ~ne roo~ o~ granam cractiers bers. We think we are big boys. to rob him of the famous diamond x u~cul,~ vauult~y /,lWuluai Society-which Launfal," "The Great Stone ~aee" with the chimney of prunes finished. O *• There are seven of us. necklace which formed one of the was provisionally adopted at the reg- and "The Courtship of Miles Stan- Is and Are, those troublesome little Francis Phillips, George Czekey, fellows, are being conquered by using causes leading up to the French revo- ular annual meeting of the society dish." They have now begun the held recently: Ordinary calls--1 mile, Irene Engiehart, Charles and Nor- them in sentences and games. lution? If not, who was responsible Quality, Service, Price. We Deliver. $ study of "Evangeline." for 'he scandal which broke with ter- $1.00; 2 miles, $1.50; 3 miles, $2.00; man Bryant have been ill the past Third Grade, week. rific violence over the French court 4 miles, $2.00; each additional mile, uu The upper grades had an arithmetic WAGNER SCHOOL. We have a new pupil in our room. and; finally, what became of the 50 cents. Prescriptions, 50e to $1. His name is Ferris Merrimam, and he match last Friday night. Virginia money received for the necklace it- Day visits in town, $1.00. Night vis- came from Arizona. its in town, $1.50. Office consulta- Churchill and Clare Phillips were Eva Marble, Teacher. self? We wrote poems about spring last These are'questions which have ex- tions, 50c to SI: Independent• * captains. Virginia's side won. We have a lovely bouquet of pussy One of our second K:~ade boys, week. Some of the best ones were cited the curiosity and speculation of Village election passed off very willows in our room. written by Hazel Corkins, Dorothy Ralph Englehart, has had one hundreds of historians and novelists quietly Monday. But 60 votes were Ruth White has been absent all Mallory, Carol Holler, Ellamay Glas- hundred in spelling every day. but which, despite the most rigid in- cast, 48 of them being "straights." week because of illness. pie, Mary Jayne Campbell, Alton @ The fifth graders are making a vestigations, remain still unanswered,• Mrs. Etta Rowley left Tuesday for The primary class are reading in O'Connor, Billy Spencer, and Harold inextricably entwined with the sordid Kalamazoo where she has secured a Grocery- '" poster for hygiene.' their Elson first grade readers. They ~sher. uu We are trying hard to make our but spectacular story of Louis XV, position as "an attendant in the are getting along nicely with their Madame Du Barry, De Rohan, Madame. penmanship books good ones. We Fourth Grade. asylum. M. D. HARTT Telephone 149 quilts. Lamotte, and Marie Antoinette herself. @ -want to give them to our mothers. We are studying the desert coun- Miss Lucy Fritz has resigned her Those who have received one hun- In 1774 Louis XV was infatuated They deserve the best of our work tries in geography. We have finished position as manager of the Moore dred in spelling for two weeks are with Madame Du Barry and, as an don't they? our unit on Holland and studied the Telephone exchange at this place. Lila Nowland, Evelyn Nowhmd, Shir- evidence of his affection, commis- "Flower Girl of Holland" for picture John Marshall purchased the Eli- ¢. SOAP ...... ~.~ ~. Reporter, Elizabeth Wrobel. ley Souden, Elizabeth Windy, Willa sioned the court, jewelers to collect study. jah Karr farm of 60 acres. This prop- Palmateer and Emerson Palmateer. the finest diamonds they could lay Mrs. Hamman is teaching the songs erty-joins Mr. Marshall's farm on the We have a nice new dictionary in their hands on and fashion a necklace BROWN SCHOOL NOTES. of the desert land in music class. east side. *:- FULL QUART "~ our schoolroom. that would be absolutely unique. The Chas. Wright, who submitted to an We are enjoying the spring poems. jewelers exercised so much care in Hazel Hower, Teacher We are so proud of our primary We memorized "The Child's World," 'operation for appendicitis at Harper class at their "spell downs," that we the selection of these stones that, be- Hospital • at Detroit last week, is re- ":" With a box of 4 dozen Clothes Pins ...... ~ The fifth grade are reading "The ]wish to invite the district to. attend and "Raining." fore the necklace was completed, the covering rapidly. Travels of a Rolled Oat" for I We are working out a new health king died. The work was so far ad- - BULK ELBOW MACARONI ~_~ * geography. The sixth grade is learn- I some of them on any Friday at 2:45 project and we think it would be im- On Monday evening, Mar. 19, the :~ 2 POUNDS...... ~J~ C ing Longfellow's poem, "The Village I p" m. There were three that could vanced, however, that the gorgeous ladies of the Eastern Star wilt give a possible to find children any cleaner piece was finished at a cost of some not be "spelled down" Friday. These play in Masonic Hall entitled "Fe- Blacksmith." than the ones in our room. $360,0(Rh--equivatent at .the present 1champions were Willa Palmateer, male Masonry," Our boys ~ind ~irls are ~lanning ...... ~ ...... We boys and girls are interested in tired *^~, pratt:ca!l:/ $~,nnannnJ,.~-,..-~ .~ ,ha....~ ¢- BOTTLE, INT. * to play ball with other schools so we land. birds at present and are trying very hope that it could be sold to Louis KELLOGG'S FLAKES 6) FOR OO~-~ Thirty-five Years Ago. " CORN are doing much practicing. Reporter, Elvina O'Camb. hard to make good looking bird XVI for his queen. ~:~ LARGE SIZE. ~ ~e.~ ¢ We have made a few Easter decora- houses. Several children have added '-.n suddenly Jeanne de Valoise March 13, 1896. tions for our room. bird books to our collection. (Madam Lamotte) came upon the T. H. Hunt is preparing to erect a We are having a cleanliness cam- PAUL SCHOOL Fifth Grade. scene and hoodwinked Cardinal ~e residence upon the lot south of his *~.~ SMALL SIZE ...... ¢~,~* paign. We are wearing pins which • We are' now completing our work Rohan~arch-enemy to the queen--into business property. show that we are "Health Guards." Mrs. C. Korte, Teacher. in hygiene by daily reviews. We have believing that she was Marie Antoi- W. J. Campbell has altered his One of the girls brought in some nette's most intimate friend. Lamotte * 2 CANS FOR ...... * Harvey Dolling left off head in finished some interesting health pos- plans somewhat for his business block. pussy willows one morning last week. even signed spurious notes, with the spelling review Friday. ters. He has decided to build the entire queen's name and worked upon fhe The fifth grade won a picture for This week we have two new fifth width of the two lots which is 44 feet. ., Eleanore Windy, Violet Nowland ambition of the cardinal until De Ro- ...... 19e our room for working the quietest gradersjoin us, one from Huron coun- Extensive improvements have been 4-" and Elvina O'Camb visited us Monday. han believed that she had succeeded i during the week. Audrey Hower was hit with a base- ty and another from Phoenix, Arizo- made to Martin Dew's foundry plant. Reporter, Ruth Knoblet. in overcoming Marie Antoinette's hos- ball and now has a very black eye. na. Tyler has brought a large rock [A portion of the old building has been ".:. Fruit Sp ecials tility toward him. I torn away and in its place along Pine We had no school Wednesday as from the petrified forest that he will Finally Lamotte risked a note to !St. has been erected a spacious and * ORANGES SWEET AND JUICY /~__~-- , BIRD SCHOOL NOTES our teacher was sick. Georgene tell us about this afternoon. He also the cardinal--a communication which I suitable building 28 by 74 feet in ":" 2 DOZEN FOR ...... "lt~{.~ Wright visited the Wright School. I brought along many interesting pic- was supposed to ha,- come directly raze and so constructed as to give an Albina Garety, Teacher ~ The upper grade hygiene classes ]tures. from the queen of France---commis- .~ ROME BEAUTY APPLES 1 We are continuing our unit in ge- abundance of light to the workmen. The third and fourth grades are have been trying artificial respiration. sioning him to borrow 60,000 francs ":" 5 POUNDS FOR ...... : ...... 27c [ography on li~e in Africa. Many in- The cupola is large enough for melt- doing long" division in arithmetic. The We have organized a nature club for a certain charitable purpose, the l teresting animal pictures have been ing from one to five tons of metal at .:. BANANAS first grade is learning the threes in and elected the following officers: money to be transmitted to the queen President, Maxine DeLong; vice pres- I found. one heat. ":".:. 4 POUNDS FOR ...... the multiplication tables. They have through Madame Lamotte. The cardi- ° 29c i" ident, Edward Anthes; secretary, Sixth Grade. nal borrowed the money and turned it i Village officers elected are: Presi- already learned borrowing in sub- dent, E. B. Landon; clerk, Hugh W. *:- LETTUCE LARGE CRISP FOR Audrey Hower; treasurer, Ercell Wil- Our castle is near completion and over to the intermediary. A second traction. Seed; treasurer, O. K. Jan es; assessor, ,-":". HEADS ...... 3 25 e i}"* we think it looks very nice. loan of an equal amount was also The fifth graders have completed i c°x" P. R. Weydemeyer; trustees, Martin their geography book and are now de Itn. will soon be time to plant gar- We are having a spelling contest obtained and with the money the La- Dew, A. A. McKenzie and C. W. Hell- -:. Get the New Low Prices on all brands * Vegetables 'are cheap and health- between the boys and girls. The first mottos furnished one of the most mag- States.reviewing the study of the United ful. We wish to remind you to buy or. week the boys led but this week the nificent houses in the capital and i On the program of the N. E. L. S. * of Flour we carry We have a new globe and enjoy!Y °ur seeds of the Paul School. girls are ahead. financed d~emselves for a round of Ifor March 16 is a debate on the sub- ! Georgene and George Wright spent We have a new reading table. It is ceaseless gaieties. using it very much. [the week-end in Detroit. The success which had attended this o ~ "Resolved that single Our school room reminds one of I smaller than our other one but nicer. .... scheme evidently led Jeanne Lamotte Holland with its many posters of Reporters~Audrey Hower, Elwin High School News. to believe that she could put through Dutch people and industries. The lDeL°ng" There will be no school today (Fri- one of the most ~aring frauds in his- primary language class has enjoyed I ~ ~ ~ ~ day) as the teachers will be at the }0ry~the theft of .the almost priceless hearing the story of "The Dutch t¢~...... ~ County Institute at Caro. diamond necklace which had become Twins" and think Kit and Kat are in-{ Breezes from the Hill [ a white elephant on the hands of the teresting, children. I .:* ,'1" Friday, March 6, the school orator @ and the declamer were chosen. Ralph court jewelers. Jeanne therefore in. We will not have school Friday Audree Bliss, School Editor. Rawson won first place in declama- sinuated to Cardinal de Rohanthat because of teacher's institute, in Card. DiaNe Antoinette wished to purchase We all enjoy vacation. Kindergarten. tions with "King Philip to the White Settlers," and Richard Van Winkle the necklace for her own use, but that Alice Sobieray was a welcome We are working on our March post- she partieulaily desired that the king took first in orations with "Modern visitor at our school last Friday. er and are studying the various know nothing ol the transaction, add- Youth." These two will represent the uu Helen Ross, Editor. styles of windmills, Dutch costumes, ing that if the cardinal would attend school in the sub-district contest. U{] and are learning about the dykes. to the detail- of the transaction it Each day we put on our skates and There will be a meeting of the CAROLAN SCHOOL would entirely reinstate him in royal o uu skate as well as the real Dutch chil- Thumb Round Table at Marlette on .favor. De Rohan hastened to fulfill dren on the canals. We have skating Tuesday, March 17. The meeting the ~nission and, on February 1, 1785, Mrs. Ina Hool, Teacher. music for this game. 'will be a general one consisting of the necklace passed into his b~ tds Reporters, Marjorie LaFave, Doro- teachers of the three Thumb counties, First Grade and his note was accepter] by the thy Goslin. Sanilac, Huron, and Tuscola. jewelers for the entire purchase price We are making" a "Health Booklet." Having sold my farm, i mile north of Cass City, I will sell the The school attendance this month "Worth Your Weight in Gold," was --it being understood (thanks to La- On the front of the book we wrote, was the highest it has been, 96.1. the subject of a talk given by Mr. E. motte's intrigues) that the transfer @ Our enrollment is increasing "Our Health Book of Keeping Clean, W. Halpenny, General Superintendent was being made with the full approval following personal property at auction on by First Grade." Our covers are rapidly. We now have forty-two of the Council of Religious Education. of the queen. children. green. We are putting pictures from "What are you worth," the speaker The necklace was to be delivered to The second and third grades are magazines in our book. asked directly. The students sat up Marie Antoinette by the cardinal on working on a. Dutch project. Through We have the foundation made for straight and leaned forward so that the eve of a grand fete at which the the pictures and stories, they have our house. We are going to stucco he would be able to notice the worthy queen was expected to wear it, and developed an interest in and an our house this week. We use glue and ones. "What I see could be bought in the casket containing the jewels was Thursday, March 19 appreciation of the Dutch people. It oatmeal for our stucco. a drug store for 97c." The assem- taken to the home of the Lamottes, is surprising, the interesting sen- Here is some more about our pro- blage settled back again to listen. He by whom it was to be handed to the tences our little children make. !gram. In June we have "Happy Days surprised the assembly again when he queen's messenger. Still further to Commencing at one o'clock Marjorie LaFave was the only one !Are Here Again." In July come Uncle explained that each one was only two dupe the cardinal, Jeanne Lamotte of the eighth grade who had an A Sam and his soldiers. Watch our pa- persons--a coward and a hero. In employed an actress to impersonate average last month. Marjorie is !per next week and we'll tell you some spite of all the awful truths he told Marie Antoinette and, because of the Mare 9 years old, weight 1650 Planet Jr. 2-horse cultivator eleven years, old. t more. the student body, he was enjoyed heavy veil which the substitute wore, Mare 11 years old, weight 1650 ll-ft, weeder, new 4* greatly. De Rohan believe~l that he had ac- John Deere cultipacker, new The first Livestock Club meeting tually had an interview with the queen Mare 10 years-old, weight 1500 Dog Movie Star Loses Home will be held at the high school audi- herself. Gelding 12 years old, weight: 1650 Superior 4-row bean drill, new torium March 20. Lamotte then dispatched her~ hus- Grade Durham cow 4 years old, fresh Rude manure spreader Supt. L. D. Randall addressed the band to London with the necklace, Osborne grain binder with tongue truck Caro Rotary Club last Monday using where it was broken up and the stones Grade Durham cow 5 years old, fresh as his subject, "By-Products." sold separately Unfortunately for the Grade Durham cow 6 years old, fresh McCormick-Deering side delivery rake, plans of the adventuress, however, the new trick was discovered when the jewel- Grade Durham. cow 4 years old, due in March 2 hay slings ADOPTED BY KEMAL ers wrote to the queen, thanking her for purchasing the diamonds. Marie Grade Hereford cow, fresh Miller bean puller, steel frame Antoinette at once demanded an ex- Grade Durham cow 5 years old, due Apr. Four section spring'tooth harrows, new planatioL of their statement and then asked for the original copy of the ~ I0 17-tooth spring ha~ows nearly new agreement. D~ Rohan was immedi: Grade Durham cow 4 years old, calf by 2 steel wheel Handy wagons ately arrested and sent to the Bas- side 2 flat racks tile, to be followed shortly afterward 5 yearling heifers, Durhams . by Madame Lamotte and a number cf Silo filler Pump!ng engine her accomplices. But this by no means Yearling steer, Durham Superior grain drill ended the case, because the actions of Yearling steer, Aberdeen Angus 2 sets heavy double harness +I, Marie Antoinette were so strange and Aberdeen Angus yearling bull 2 sets eveners and whiffletrees her explanations so strained that many 2 shoats, weight about 175 lbs. each 3 neckyokes historians have expressed the belief Brood sow due April 10 100 bus. seed oats 25 bus. barley that she herself was more or less in- Quantity of bean pods 2 milk cans terested in the matter and that she McCormick-Deering 3-wheeled cultivator, had orofited directly by th.e sale of ¢ new Forks, shovels, hoes and numerous other ...... ~:~:;~:~i;~i;~J;i;{i;~ii~i~~)3 ..::..'.U the stones abroad. Regardless of this McCormick-Deering 2-horse cultivator articles iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!!iiiiiiiiiii phase of the matter, however, the af- fair of the queen's necklace remains ii~iiii::iliiiiiii!ii!iiiiii::iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ill:ii:~iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii!~::;::~;~..... one of the most absorbing intrigues \ TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, Cash; over that amount 8 ii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiii!iii!iiiii'as well asiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii one of the most :: mysterious,,: months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii romances of a court noted for its :} iiiii iii ii!ii::}iiiiiiii ! {i!{i} iiiiiiiiiii iiii' iii}}!i!!iiiiiii!',iiiiiiiiiiiiii .....iiiiii}ii!iii :.plots and counterplots. 21! ! !:i _2, _ / o t(~-bv the Wheeler Svndicate.~

Kemel Pasha, president of Turkey, Correct Information o-°+I+ , F • b • CLARK a Prot) ® ~-- r~membering the days when he guard- Mrs. Smart (to her lawyer husband) ed sheep in the mountains of his coun- John, is it better to lie on the right try, recently adopted this young and side or on the left? Worthy Trot, Auchoneer. Pmney State Bank, Clerk He (absent-mindedly) --My dear, Rin Tin Tin, the dog star of the movies, with his owner, Lee Duncan, friendless shepherd boy whom he is when one is on the right side it gen- amid the ruins .of their home at tl~e Malibu Beach colony near Los Angeles. having educated as befits the son of Iti: "° erally isn't necessary to do mucl~ The place Was completely wrecked by a storm. a ruler, lying. Cass City, Michigan; Friday, March 13, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

' Sounds Like a Slam Mrs. Ben Clements of Wilmot is i .~::*: :*: :.: :*::*: :*: :*" :*: :*: :< :*::*: :~: :*: :< :*: :~: :*: :*: :< >: :< :< :*: ;* do. Such dishes as there are you'll The first government was started visiting Cass City relatives. 1 $.~ 6~..Q..~.e..$.o..o..eo.O..o.-o..-..o.*~--..-..,..~a'.~..o.'e~"o"~o '~.~ ~: U*: find in that cupboard." when one monkey found an extra fine Miss Dorothy Boyes was the guest i tree and needed help to keep others ~:.-~. }';~; Never had Ellen eaten such a poor of Miss Eunice Ehlers at Shabbona i~ . .~,~. ont of it.~Capper's Weekly. ::, HELEN i:,: meal in surroundings so apparently oo°'Pastime Theatre'.o° over the week-end. ,.~;~ ..... ii**i hostile. Pa swallowed his food in Clayton Doerr Spent the week-end ¢~ E. Fitzgerald, Manager CASS CITY ~.~ Mrs. D. McKellar is spending a ~ .~:.~ silence and went back to his work. with friends in Lapeer. few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. ~!i A1UI~ NE~ ii:i tEllen and Ma washed the dishes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Si McCrea visited James Hines, in St. Clair. ~!..." xx±~J .~.~ ~ I When that was done Ellen meant to ~:~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 13-.14 -~ relatives in Caro Thursday. i;!& U.: [ go. But first--her gift. Shed just ~:" WILL ROGERS IN ~ Mrs. C. W. Clark of Caro was the ~1~ ' "r~rTmXTT~T~ ,:*: ~ ¢W it on rnn. She couldn't take it P UiUfi,~ ~:.: away with her. She got the parcel with relatives in Imlay City. -:-* LIGHTN IN' .-~* tier, Wednesday afternoon. and stood with it in her hands. °~. ¢, Mfsses Thelma and Waunetta War- •**~ Rogers supported by cast of notables. Lightnin' will ¢+ Park Zinnecker and Miss Bernice "I brought you a little present," she ~*'~ electrify you. America's own humorist in America's greatest play. :i: ner were Bay City vistors Saturday. began shakily. "It's nothing much. Smith of Pontiac were guests at the IN-LAWS ,:-:':':' -:~ Comedy and Single Reel. 15 and 35c. Mrs. Addle Marshall left Sunday to Probably you'll think me foolish. But ]Wm. Zinnecker home Sunday. ~I* ¢* spend the week with relatives in De- I couldn't seem to think of anything Mr. and Mrs. George Quick of Pon, ~.*~.~..~..e..®-.e..o..e-~-~-~*e..~-e-.o..e..o ..o..e''~''o''o''~° ~'~" troit. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~lse." ~ SUNDAY AND MONDAY, ]~,$ARCH 15 and 16 ~** I tiac visited the former's p~a~/ents, Mr. ((E) by D. J. ~ralsh.) Miss Marion Wright of Sebewaing and Mrs. Clyde Quick, Saturday night "A present, eh? Let's see it." Mrs. o:- CONSTANCE BENNETT ~IN .:+ Adams held out her hand for the was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. md Sunday. ~HE roadster was mounting Alex Henry. |higher and higher over the worst 9arcel. Suddenly Ellen turned to the ":" SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY Mrs. John May and Mrs. E. W. window. She stood with her back to James Stirton of Detroit was a ~ sot t of mountain road. Once ,*** If you like the paprika of ultra-smart dialogue in a sizzl- oouglas spent ]ast week with their the room looking out at the strutting week-end guest at the R. N. McCul- daughter and sister, Mrs. Donald Al- when Ellen met a team in a nar- .:~*:~ ing comedy of modern morals, you'll find it in this snappy, spicy row place she came near upsetting. rooster that had escaped sacrifice on lough home. Ien, in Leslie. .~ production. ,.:~ But the moment the danger was past her account. An uncontrollable spasm Garrison Moore and John Benkel- "~ Comedy and News Reel. 15c and 35C. ***~ Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bix,by and she began to think again about Steve shook her. She Was becomnig hys- man of Detroit spent the week-end at daughter, Miss Veda, were entertained and where she was going. terical. their homes here. Sunday at the fang home of Mr. and She had taken things in her own A sound that was a combination of TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 and 18 ¢. Mrs. Lot,i° Lyons of Pontiac came Mrs. Thomas Colwell. hands. Before she married Steve she sob and cry made her turn quickly. Thursday of last week to visit her Friends of R. D. Heating will be hirs. Adams stood holding Ellen's gift Greta Garbo, Robt. Montgomery a~ had to find out something about his and Lewis Stone, in ~*~ father, Isaac Cragg. )leased to hear that he is slowl ~ folks. He wouldn't tell her much, just in her hands, a long, lovely scarf of shimmering, clinging silk, iridescent Monday Night Miss Mary McIntyre of Birming- ~roving after being confined to his that "Father is poorly. Mother has Inspiration .* WOON, T NEED with silver and blue and rose deli- --Pal Night~ ham spent a few days last week with home for a few weeks by illness. always worked hard. I guess they're The best type of Garbo picture, ¢" cately patterning a mist-like gray. This coupon and 35c her sister, Mrs. E. Hunter. "Robert Dilman of Detroit and Miss getting old," followed by a long sigh. With her as the model who falls .~ Ellen knew fhat Steve sent money Its awful pretty, said Steres will admit two ladies, or in love with a student and goes Miss Minnie Parrish and Ashley Esther Dilman of Ann Arbor spent mother with trembling lips. "I didn't home regularly. And once in a while lady and gentleman to away so as not to spoil his life. Root were Sunday guests of Mr. and Saturday night and Sunday with their know there was such pretty things in parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dilman. he went to see his folks. He was al- Comedy. 10c and 25c. ~* If you use a V v Mrs. Dan Funk near Deford. ways blue when he came back. Ellen the world. You couldn't have given Pastime Theater. Mr. and Mrs. R. 5'. Brown of Wick- Robert Warner and son, Hilton, sensed something wrong which Steve me anything I'd like better--such SHOWS START AT 7:30. ,~ ware visited Mrs. Brown's brother, J. spent Wednesday of last week in De- refused to explain to her. Nothing things ain't for me, tiioug . Again S. McCrea, Tuesday and Wednesday. troit. David Sellers, who had spent that Steve was to blame for. Steve she made that odd sound in her Mrs. Ernest Croft entertained at a ?he week at the Warner home, re- was honest, saving, hard working, throat. oll" ~r,,r, r ' , ,11 lU ~11 , , , seven o'clock chicken dinner j Friday turned to Detroit with them. smart. She wanted to help him. And "'Wait! Let me show y , Ellen The Woman's Missionary Society she had almost had to propose to him took the scarf. She draped it softly gRg even Y~g in ~u~uz ux ~ u~u~tu~ 0,o vx about the woman's shoulders. Hope Mr. Croft and Jean Marie Bigelow. ,f the Evangelical ehureh will meet herself although she knew he wor- Friday afternoon, March 20, at the shiped her. "I'll have to keep on send- inspired her now. "'Come where Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell and two home of Mrs. H. F. Lenzner. The lng money home, Ellen/' he said. there's a looking glass." She fairly and OUR SERVKE ~ children of Saginaw visited Mr. Col- program is in charge of Mrs. W. D. "Sure, I know that," Ellen replied. "I pushed Mrs. Adams into the next room. well's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas "Let me fix your hair a bit. There! ~triffler. don't mind, Steve. I expect you to do •[ore han Firestone Batteries Colwell, Saturday night and Sunday. for your folks. We'll manage. All Now look !" In mentioning" the relatives who Mr. and Mrs. Percy Read and want is a chance to cook your victuals There was a long silence. To an~- are built to spin the aurvive Elder A. Mudge, the obituary @ daughters, Maxine and Anna Belle, and mend your so°ks." She had Ions Ellen, eager to touch some soft in last week's Chronicle failed to motor every time you were dinner guests of Mrs. Read's laughed with tears On her long, dark spot in the heart of Steve's mother, it mention two brothers, Wm. Mudge of mother, Mrs. Walter McCool, Sunday. eyelashes. seemed as if the reflection in the old 73,000 n i|es step on the starter. Our Evergreen township and John Mudge Mrs. William Parrish returned home She had hinted for Steve to take her mirror gradually mellowed until the FREE SERVICE of Detroit. tight lips almost wore a smile. Thursday from Colton, California, ~p to see his folks, but he hadn't Mr. and Mrs.. Clarence Burr enter- keeps your battery in where she had spent several weeks taken the hint. And so she had bor- "I was considered awful vain and tained the Bridge Club at their home prinkly when I was a girl," Mrs. with her parents, brothers, and sis- rowed her brother-in-law's car and had a New ]Ford A1 condition. Come in Friday evening. Bridge was played stoldn off alone. Easy to get direc- Adams said. "Land knows I've had it ters. / ut three tables and prizes were won tions. As Steve had .once told her all taken out of me." She looked down regularly. Mrs. Arnold Calian and daughter, by Mr. and Mrs. John West. Refresh- when they were speaking about the at the scarf, caressing it. Her face -- ¢4 Joanne, of Caro visited at the home ment~ were served. route, "All you got to do is to head kept its soft lines. "You know, Ellen, of Mrs. Callan's parents, Mr. and Division No. 4 of the Methodist for Bear Spring mountain, and then when I saw you coming toward me I Mrs. A. J. Wallace, several days last ~hurch will meet with Mrs. Arthur At= keep on climbing till you get to the hated you like pizen. You ain't going week. well Tuesday evening, Mar. 17. A pot top." But before she got to the top to take Steve from me, are you?" THE substantial worth of the new Ford is reflected fLU Mrs. Roy Allen entertained the she had to settle one or two things "No !" said Ellen emphatically. luck supper will be served at seven its good performanc%, economy and reRab~tyo Its members of the Malfem club and their o'clock after which a business and with herself. Whatever she found or "I wouldn't let Steve know how husbands at a twelve o'clock dinner racial timewill be held. didn't find shouldn't make the least bit much I love him for anything tn this stamina and endurance are particularly apparent Thursday. A social time was enjoyed of difference between her and Steve. world," his mother said. "I've kept Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bigelow, Mrs. sections where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy during the afternoon. She was a bit shocked when su~l- it away from him late years. You M. B. Auten and Miss Hester Cathcart extra burden on the automobile. Mrs. Ben Kirton received word Fri- denly she came out of the woods upon know Steve's real tender-hearted. If spent Saturday and Sunday in Lan- the small, worri-out mountain farm I hadn't fought him he'd have slumped day of" the death of her father, John sing. Miss Eiynore Bigelow and Miss In less than a year a new Ford Tuder Sedan wa~ Handley, at Deckerville. Mr. and Mrs. with unpainted, tumbledown buildings right down here with us, 'stid of going LuluBarton of Dowagiac also spent behind a barricade of ancient stone for himself. That's Just what Pa did. drlven more than seventyothree thousand miles over a Kirton and daughter, Elaine, left at Saturday and Sunday in Lansing. wall. A woman came out of the He used "to be smart, too, crazy over Tires . Batteries - Brake Lining once for Deckervilie, remaining until difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low e Clifton Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. house as the car drove up. She was machinery just like Steve. But old Wednesday. Earl Heller of this place, was one of tall, thin, with a hard mouth and Mis' Adams ]:ept him right home here and practically the only expense for repMrs was for ne~ The Woman's Study Club will meet a number of boys of the Floriculture searching eyes. Steve's mother. Ellen with her. I wouldn't do that way with piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. Tuesday, March 17, at the home of parked the car, jumped out and ran Steve. I drove him away. Land class at M. S. C., Lansing, who was The ear carried an average load of 1200 pounds of Mrs. A. g. Knapp. key. and Mrs. chosen to attend the National Flower up the stone steps that led through a sakes! I'm blabbin' everything I know Cass City Oil Coapman of Kinde, returned mission- Show at Cincinnati, Ohio, March 8 to break in the wall to the porch where to you. If you tell Steve one word--:' Inall and was driven 250 miles daily. "The Ford has aries from India, will give the after- 12: Mrs. Adams stood waiting in an in- "I'll be n~m," Ellen promised. "It's never failed to go when I was ~ffdy~" writes one of the noon's program. The Music Study Club will meet on curious, cold tolerance of the ap- our secret, yours and mine, Mother and Gas Coo proaching visitor. three mall carriers operatlng tl/e ear. "The starter did The South Novesta Farmers ~ Club Wednesday, Mar. 18. Hostess, Mrs. Adams. It--it will help us to under- STANLEY ASHER, Manager. will meet Friday, March 20, at the Clarence Bur,. The program is: "Who might you be?" she asked. stand each other." the trick last wlnter even at 34 degrees below zero. The Ellen told her. "Ain't you lost up They stood looking directly into Walter Kelley home near Deford. A Plantation Melodies (Foster); Miss gas runs about 20 ~Jiles per gallon. At times I pull a dinner will be served at noon after Wilson. Spirituals, Miss Lammers. here?" each other's eyes. trader whenever I have a bulky load." which a business meeting and pro- Artists, Roland Hayes and Paul Robe- "No, I guess not." Ellen laughed "As far as that goes I guess we ~nsteadily. "I came on purpose--to let gram will be held. son, Mrs. Day. understand each other pretty well Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory you see how you were going to like me right now," said Steve's mother. lqot0he Shcker Mrs. John Brown and Mr. and Mrs. for a daughter-in-law.' performance. Every part has been made to endure ~ tO Howard Brown and two sons of Owos- "Oh, so that's it !" Mrs. Adams, • fold- Red Squ{rret PrMsed serve you faithfully and well for many thousands ot~ so spent Wednesday and Thursday of ing her arms," felt of her thin elbows. last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry "I recollect Steve did say something as P~anter of Trees It's time for a Cervenka. Mrs. John Brown remained about stepping off. So )ou're the girl, Many foresters consider the red and spent several days with her eh? Will you come in?" squirrel an ally in reforestation. This daughter, Mrs. Cervenka. Ellen followed Mrs. Adams into the most vivacious forest dweller has a The M. M. class of the Methodist house. Her heart was beating wildly. habit of planting seeds of various spe- Sunday school enjoyed a Seven o'clock She bit her lips to control her emotion. cies of trees and either forgetting their pot-luck supper at the home of Mr. "Don't stop here," Mrs. Adarfl~s said. location or being unable to return to and certainly this is and Mrs. Alex Henry Friday evening. She went right on through the bare the spot because of some of the many A social time was spent after the living room to the kit°hen. "Here's forest tragedies that frequently befall the time to buy it. Be supper. The committee were Mrs. where I stay when I'm not outdoors him. Working. I guess if it's good enough The Harvard college of forestry and "on time" this year Henry, Mrs. Sandham, and Mrs. Kin- i naird. for me ',is for you, long's you are go- the Roosevelt wild life station at the ing to be one of the family now." New York State college of forestry in With an up-to-date and The Woman's Home Missionary So- Syracuse have issued a bulletin on the ciety of the Methodist church will hold Ellen's face was scarlet. She sat accurate watch. down timidly on one of the hard-bot- red squirrel, his life history and hab- their March meeting on Friday, Mar. its as observed in certain sections of 20, at the home of Mrs. L. I. Wood. tom wooden chairs, still wearing her coat and hat because she had not been New York and on the Harvard forest. A. H. HIGGINS Hostesses are Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Schell The field work was done by Robert T. and Miss Anderson. The leader is asked to take them off. In her hands ]LOW PRXCES OF FORD CARS she held nervously a slender parcel, Ha,t, assistant curator of the Museum Jeweler and Optometrist. Mrs. ,E. W. Douglas and the topic, the dainty gift she had brought for of Natural History. "Youth and the Movies." Cass City Steve's mother. How could she give This bulletin generally exonerates The Spafford Guild and the Prhs- such a dainty trifle to this woman? the red squirrel from much of the de- -$43o to $630 byterian Missionary Society will have "I ain't got much for dinner," Mrs. structiveness that has been charged a joint meeting at the home of Mrs. Adams said. "If I'd know'd you was to him. Exceptional cases have been P. O. B. Detroit, plus ]relghg and delivery. Bumpers and spare t~ro extrt$ There's not one slacker M. B. Auten on Monday, March 16. coming I'd have killed the old found where red squirrels have killed ~t small cost. You can purchase a Ford on economlcal terms throug~ Hostesses are Mrs. Auten and Miss rooster." small chickens, but as a general prop- the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the UulversaZ Credit Company. in a carload of our fa- Lammers. Devotionals will be in "I'm not a bit particular about what osition he is comparatively harmless. charge of Mrs. Kelsey. A stereopti- I have to eat," said poor Ellen. "I--I He lives on the cones of spruce and con lecture on India is in charge of just came to see you." pine trees. He is very fond of mush- mous, smokeless, soot- Mrs. Burke. "Curious, I s'pose?" Mrs. Adams rooms, and various fungi and occasion- FEA TURES OF TlUE NE W FORD ally snails and larvae are on his bill Mr. and Mrs. John West entertained took a yellowed tablecloth from a Attractive lines and colors, rich, long.wearing upholstery, less Reading Anthra- drawer and spread it upon the table. of fare. a number of their friends at a de- sturdy steel body construction, Triplex shatter-proof glass wind- "Wanted to see what kind of a critter No widespread tendency has been lightful evening bridge party at their shield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, ]our tloudaille cite. Each carefully home on E~st Main St., Wednesday, I was. You wouldn't find out anything found among red squirrels to attack by Steve. He's close-mouthed; I tell birds, either wild or domestic. They double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chromo Mar. 4. Four tables played bridge, silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear, favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Willis you. I trained him to be that way. have been known to play around bird sized lump is packed One-half is yours--but ~ What's the use of blabbin' all you nests for weeks without molesting axle, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, and bright, endur- Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ing Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts, ht addition, sometimes the other fellow Croft. Lunch was served, guests know? You only make yourself a them. It is said that the squirrel has full heat--ready to laughing-stock." a trade mark which he places on any- you save many dollars because of the low first cost of the Ford, just can't stay on his side. roasting weenies and marshmallows low cost of operation and up.keep and low yearly depreciation. in the fireplace. The tableau, so distressing to Ellen, thing he claim~ by giving it a lick with was interrupted by the entrance of a his tongue and woe to the intruder fii~ every nook and cor- Result: Another good rea- A most enjoyable meeting was held tall gaunt man with unshaven chin. that ignores his trade mark. He is Friday afternoon when the Past son for good Automobile He peered at Ellen. sitting there unex a valiant fighter and has been known of your home with Insurance with this agency. Noble Grands Club were entertained pectedly bright and young in the to defeat gray squirrels three times at the home of Mrs. Mary M. Moore dingy place. his size without much difficulty. But with Mrs. Moore and Mrs. John Cole an abundance of "This is the girl Steve's going to as a general rule the red squirrel pre- The standard l~olicY in- as hostesses. A number of guests marry, Pa," said Mrs. Adams. fers peace. Pure Albinos are occasion- dudes Fire, Theft, Public were present. Mrs. Twit,on Heron Ellen rose and tried to shake hands ally found. In carrying their young warmth. Phone-- Liability, PropertyDam- joined the club. A delightfuI lunch- cordially. But she felt that the man the red squirrel grasps them by the eon was served. The next meeting •2 age and Collision cover- fMt no friendlier toward her than did stomach, the little ones curling their age with FREE Touring will be held with Mrs. John A. Cald- his wife. What could she do, or say feet and tail around the mother's neck. Bureau and Emergency Well. or even think? The co-operation of Dr. Charles E. Farm Produce Trouble Service. Lyle Koepfgen went to Lapeer Sat' "Guess you forgot to ask her t( Johnson and Prof. W. A. Dence of the urday where he met his mother, Mrs. take off her things, Ma," Pa said. Syracuse staff ts acknowledged in the IP. A. Koepfgen, who has been spend- ~,Well, she ought to know enough t~ preparation of the bulletin. Company ing the, winter with her daughter, do that without being told," re C. S. Champion i Miss Beryl, in Blissfield. From La- torted Ma. Exchange of Students CASS CITY, MICHIGAN t peer Mrs. Keopfgen and son went to "Certainly." Ellen's hands tremble~ Through the American-Scandinavian EXCLUSIVE AGENT l Belgrave, Ont., tO visit relatives. Mr. as she removed her hat. If 0nly sh Foundation, 41 scholarships have been PHONE 54. i Koepfgen returned home Sunday. His w~re out of this place, 'Im going ~, awarded to Scandinavian students for That Better Pennsylvania PHONE 111. ~ CASS CITY. ]mother remained to spend some time help you set the table," she said, tr: study in the United States, and 14 to !with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Gear, and ing to be gay. &merican students for study in Scan- Hard Coal ,brother, Samuel Morton, in Belgrave. "Go ahead. I don't care what v. dinavian countries. o PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass CRy, Michigan, Friday, March 13, 1931.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader and two Published Weekly. children visited relatives in Birming- 1 Church Calendar 1 WHY SHOUL[ I[ T Rookie j ham over the week-end. The Tri-CounW Chronicle and Cass O o Some Are D[ssatlsfied With' City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kaiser, son, First Methodist Episcopal Church-- Their Homes 1906. John, and daughter, Rut1~, of Detroit Rev. S. Bottrell, Minister Begin- T. Families destined to sleep on sleep- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. SoIomon ning next Sunday, March 15, Roy. EVEN IN BAD flME ing porches; those who believed that Stri,Ner Saturday. Bottrell will" preach a series Of ser- All Subscriptions Are Payable in wide porches would be the essence Mrs. Charles Way and Mrs. Fred mons on the Subject, "The Christian Advance° of conlfort ; those who build fire- Lack of Production Records May Howk of Care spent Thursday with and His Church." In Michigan--One year, $1.75; six places because they are so homey, and Result in Serious Losses ~months, $i.00. their mother, Mrs. Matilda Pierce, at March 15 10:30--"What Is It To those who think that many gabled Out~id~ i~li~]iig~ii -- ill L'iiit~d FOOLS h)OK i()veiy~ iI~LV~ tjlSilpijOilltnicilc~ !G ~- -"...... States, one year, $2.00~ In Canada, one Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Rowley re- ±v±arcll ~.~ it) :OU~ VV Ii2/ k)llUULU I in store, Claude It. Miller says, in the year, $2.50. turned to their home in Flint the first Be a Christian ?" " American Magazine. The dairyman who permits his of the week after a week's visit with March 29 10:30 "Behold the King "Sleeping porches," says Miller, "are membership in the herd improvement Advertising rates made known on relatives in Care and Cass City. Cometh." Palm Sunday. tike cold baths in the morning." They March 29 7:30 "Why Should I association to lapse in the belief that application. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of are wonderful in the summer, but in Church ?" his pocketbook will be benefitted by Entered as second class matter Apr. Royal Oak came Thursday of last Join the the winter they aren't so hot. Fire- The Sunday school meets every the elimination of this expense is apt 27, 1906, at the post office at Cass week to spend some time with Mrs. plqces, he adds, are too often built by Sunday at 12:00 m. to forget that the feed eaten by one City, Michigan, under the Act of, Con- William's brother, Dan Urquhart. masons who go by the rule of "by The evening service next Sunday poor cow or the sale of a good cow gross of March 3, 1879. Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Ewald of guess an~ by gosh." Chimneys that will be a union service in the Metho- set fire to roofs, overhead water ~anks whose worth is not known from test- H. F. Lenzn~r, Publisher. Pontiac were entertained Sunday at dist Episcopal Church. Our subject ing records will cost the owner much the Ausey Smithson home. 3{rs. and creaky foundations are other will be, "Regeneration." Special mu- things the persistent homeseeker has tin.re than the expense for testing, ac- i Ewa!d is a daughter of ~[r. and Mrs. sic for aI1 services. cording to members of the dairy de- Smithson. found that caused lfim to move more The pastor is .conducting Lenten frequently than if he had not paid his partment at Michigan State College. P~ie~ds Mrs: F. Newberry This t~ndency to false economy is of H. of services every Wednesday at 8:00 p. rent. Detroit will be pleased to hear that m. up until Palm Sunday when he will Miher recommends bung'llow build- shown by the decrease in the number she is much better and expected to be conduct services every night during ors to avoid long front verandas. One of herd associations in Michigan taken to her home Sunday from Grace Passion week. We will be assisted never occupies more than a tenth of which dropped from 90 one year ago hospital where she has been a patient by Mrs. William Malcolm Young of them and they doom any possibility to 88 at the present time. Dairy hus- for some weeks. Detroit, a consecrated violinist and of sunlight getting into the house. bandry men point out that test rec- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan en- evangelist. Moreover. there is no privacy for any ords are more important in times of tertained at dinner Tuesday evening- We welcome you all to all of these room opening upon them. small profit than when there is a Mr. and Mrs. ~vI. E. Kenney, Mr. and services. The author condemns~the attic wa- wider margin between feed costs and ?/its. William Marius and son, Wil- ter tank. which, he says, hangs like production receipts. liam, Joe Goodwin, Waiter Mitligan Baptist Church--Preaching at 10:30 the swords of Damocles ever above Production records furnish the least Harold Jackson was a business cal- and two daughters. Sunday mornin.~. Theme, "The Impor- the ceiling. expensive exact means of determining ler in Flint Wednesday. the amount, of milk or butterfat pro- Mr. and Mrs. Morton err enter- tunate Prayer." "The modern house builder is Re o c/el dueed by a cow, and a record of the Miss Goldie Wilson spent the week- tained Sunday Mrs. Glen McQueen Sunday school at 11:45, Superinten- blessed with improvements never end at her home in Silverwood. dent, Cecil Brown. dreamed of twenty years ago," Mil- amount of feed eaten by the cow fur- and family of Hay Creek, Mr. and nishes the rest of the data needed Now is a good time to do that remodel- Miss Margaret Muntz spent the B. Y. P. U. in charge of the Ser- ler continues. The bureau of stand- Mrs. Floyd Phillips and family, of to show how much profit the cow week-end with friends in Detroit. Decker, Mrs. Floyd Emigh and daugh- vice commission, Mardell Ware, di- ards in, Washington wiI1 guide you in ing when it can be done at a very rector. the choice o~ materials. Write a few makes.for her owner or the amount -r Dai!ey ~ m~ .... R~ ...... ter, Helen, of Port Huron~ ~,. ,, ...... ,.,~ ~ ~,..o was "2, Steropticon pictures at 7:30. postcards and you wilt get reliable of money lost. moderate cost. business caller in Cass City Saturday. Mrs. Walter McCool entertained a Happy Half Hour at 8:30. Owing to advice, from firms maMng every item The herd improvement associations number of friends at her home near David Gray, a former resident of the storm, the O'Dells were not pres- needed in building a house. Above are cooperative organizations in which Nlkland township, is very ill at his Shabbona Friday evening. The time ent last Sunday evening, but they will aII, watch the cdnstruction of your each member pays an amount propor- was spent in cards, prizes going to ;home in Pontiac. play next Sunday evening on the mu- I~itchen. Contrary W former days, tionate to the number of cows in his Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and Harry Mrs. Mabet Goff of Pontiac visited sical saw, guitars, and accordion. the kitchen is not a p Iace to get your herd. The roster's wages are prac- Coller. A pot-luck supper was served. her mother, Mrs. Bertha Brown, from Prayer meeting Thursday evening meals, but a place to entertain your tically the only expense and these Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Striffler, at 7:30. Choir practice Thursday eve- friends, eat your own meals and to are divided among the 25 members Mrs. Ira Reagh, Mrs. Alma Schenck, point to with pride instead of viewing of the association. George Wilson of Shady Shores ning at 8:30. and Leonard Strittler spent Sunday with alarm. Park Came Friday to spend the week with relatives in Detroit and visited with relatives and friends here: Presbyterian Church~Paul Johnson Floors PLAN STUDY COURSE their son and brother, Louis Strittler, V/hy Filipinos Are Not Mrs. Glen Folkert and little daugh- Allured, Minister--Sunday, March 15: who is a patient at Receiving Hospi- Morning worship at 10:30. Fourth United States Cit{zens FOR FLOWER GROWER Why those worn shabby floors when ter were able to leave the hospital tal. Monday for their home on Houghton Lenten sermon: "PersonM Evange- Hawaiians and Porto Ricans are Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott enter- Knowledge of how to grow flowers $6.00 to $12.00 will buy enough oak street. lism-the Greatest Work in the citizens of the United' States because tained Tuesday evening of last week World." No Christian has made good so that the farm or city home becomes Mrs. J. D. Turner received a box of the Hawaiian islands and' Porto Rico flooring for the average size rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Rowley of unless he is continually malting oth- were made integral parts of the United a pleasing attraction for the eyes of :lovely large oranges Monday from her Flint, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown of ers good. States and the Constitution was made its owners and of those who pass by is sister, Mrs. Ella Bower, in Orange, Wickware, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Church school at noon. "Jesus applicable to them. Accordingly the the purpose of the five-day course of California. and Mrs. S. W. Blades and son, How- Among Friends and Foes." Luke 10: Hawaiians and Porto Rieans are full- training in ornamental horticulture Mrs. John A. Sandham left Wednes- ard, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCrea, Mr. 38-42, 11:42-46. fledged citizens, just as are the Alas- given at Michigan State College, Mar. day morning to spend the remainder and Mrs. D. C. Elliott and Mrs. Wes- Young People's League at 6:30. "In- kans or the people of the. District of 23 to 27. ,of the week with relatives in Pontiac terby. An evening of music was en- dia's Political Problem and Mahatma Columbia. and the entire Constitution. Accustoming the students to a love and Detroit. joyed. Gandhi," Elizabeth Seed, leader. including such provisions as the for hard work is apparently one of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman Sr. Relatives and friends from a dis- Joint Methodist-Presbyterian ser- Eighteenth amendment, is applicable the designs of the course, as classes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young re- tance who attended the funeral of vice at 7:30 at the Methodist church. to them. But the Philippines have have been arranged to start at eight Coal turned Monday evening from a ten- Mrs. Dan Urquhart Friday were Mr. Monday, March 16 Spafford Guild. never l)een made an integral part of o'clock in the morning and to con- day trip to places in Texas. and Mrs. Oaktey Phetteplace of Ypsi- Thursday, March 19 at 7:30, a mid- the United States. and the islands in tinue throughout the day and evening. We handle the Genuine Daniel Boone tile organic acts dealing with them Lectures on the various subjects will Mrs. Cyrus Barber is in Pleasant lanti; IKr. and Mrs. Cecil Sullivan of week conference on evangelism. for the furnace and heater. Kentucky Home hospital with a broken knee Northville; Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- Friday, March 20, at 7:30, special have been treated as an outlying pos- be illustrated to give those enrolled in .cap caused by a "fall down stairs at liams of Royal Oak; Dan and Delvin meeting for all the men of the church. session. Consequently the Filipinos the course an exact picture of the way Splint for the range. Reading iher home Thursday morning. Urquhart, William, Carl, George and Guest speaker: Roy. I. N. Wilson of are not citizens of the United States flower gardens should be planned and and the ConstitUtion is not applicable planted. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson en- Charles O'Neil and Miss Ruth O'Neil, Fairgrove, moderator of Flint Pres- Anthracite for the brooder stove. all of Detroit; Mrs. Anna McLean, bytery. to them. For instance, the Eighteenth A study of ways to grow fruit in tertained the former's parents and amendment does not apply to the the garden, instruction on the plant- brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Beatrice McLean, Mrs. Fay Mc- Lean, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cote and Philippines. The federal g()vernment ling of nuts, and talks on the care of lwo sons, of Bad Axe Sunday. St. Pancratius Church Services at 1 o daughter, Miss Catherine, Mr. and 10:30 a. m. every Sun daN except the can make any part of the Constitu- bees will be given during the five days ML and Mrs. Ernest Croft and two Mrs. Floyd Emigh, all of Port Huron; first Sunday of each month which is tion applicable to the Philit)pines if it for the benefit of those who like to Far Produce children were dinner guests Sunday at desires to do so. Pathfinder Magazine. h~[r. and Mrs. Tomlinson of Glencoeg at 8:30 a. m. Sunday school immedi- combine practical production with the the home of Mr. Croft's brother, Wil- 'Frank Tomiinson, ~V[r. and Mrs. Dan ately after services. care of flowers. liam Croft, in Sheridan township. Why Penn Was Given Land ]Talbert and James Talbert of Redman. Lenten devotions will be held each I ~'~ethods of building rock gardens, The father of \Villiun~ I'enn had which are enjoying marked popular- Co pany Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner enter- Sixty-five members and guests of i Thursday at 7:30 p. m. during Lent. ~ained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. the Jo!ly Farmers dub enjoyed the 'Roy. William X. Fitzpatrick, Pastor. loaned large sums of money to the l ity at the present time, will be dis- D. E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron annum oyster dinner at the home of British crown, part of which was lmi(t cussed. Those who like to be the first Lumber Departrnen~ Turner and two sons and Cressy I Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh on Thurs- by the granting of large propriet'try in their neighborhood to have plants atE;ao~-e~iLal CT,.ur~h-Sunday school Steele. day, February 26. After the dinner a interests in the St~lte of New Jeraey. in bloom will be told how to build As a further li(luidati(m of the deht Phone City Cass City Grange, No. 1711, will short business meeting" was held and forcing beds to secure early plants 51-F 2 Ca~s ! Sermon at 11:00. Theme, "The by a ColtnCil of the [wtmiy-fourth of i for transplanting. ~eet at the home of Walter Schell then the meeting was turned over to Stone Kingdom." I(iS0. there was Krtlnie(t to \Vil- Friday, March 20, at eight o'clock. the program committee. Ernest Good- June; Twenty instructors will teach t Senior and Junior leagues at 6:45 liam [)onn a tY:l('l of land in America alt acted as chairman and led in a ~classes in this course. Complete in- Roll eaI1 will be responded to with p.m. norlh ef .Maryland bounded on the Pat and Mike stories. short pep meeting. The following pro- ~,formation can be obtained from R. W. Preaching at 7:30. (msI by the l)ehtw:~re, on the west Tenny, director of short courses, M. Joe Diaz has added a large Landis gram was given: l~eading, "Caleb's ! Prayer service Thursday evening at i in~ited as was Murylnnd hy New .ier- • C°urtship," Mrs. Turkey; read- S. C., East Lansing. machine to his shoe repairing equip- Luke i 7:30' p. m. fey. nortl;ward as far as pluntt~hle ment. It is electrically driven and ing, t~obert W. MeConkey; reading, C.F. Smith, Pastor. (this Pvnn claimed to be three de- "The ProTect Man," Robert Spurgeon; Grist Screenings carries finishing, polishing, sanding grees northward). The tracl eom- Out of Date talk, "My Trip to Lansing During and trimming attachments. . Decker M. E. Circuit=-Shabbona plqsed :~00 miles by I50. There wqs Aunt Luc.y If you keep such late ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS TOLD BY ROY [Farmers' Week," Ernest GoodaI1; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Klinkman and i Chureh Sunday SehooI at 10:30 a. s(;Ine dis[)ute over the matter bill roy. hours you'll ruin your pretty, natural i reading, Mrs. James Wilson; talk on You Must be Satisfied. -:- Published/Every Friday. children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. m. Morning service at 11:30 a. m. al Rye, bu ...... : ...... 45 pay for their better tossed, pitched, jerked or thrown. By a reliable author- even heat. feeds many times over. dale after being a patient for fifteen Who Loves a Lover? Guests played bridge, prizes being Beans, cwt ...... 3.50 Wayne Buttermilk won by Mrs. C. M. Wallace and Mrs. weeks. Mrs. George was badly Light red kidney beans ...... 8.00 Why Called "Bug Bible" The belief that all the world loves ity that if she kisses a White Leghorn hens baby on the cheek, for sale. Mash will do it. A. Bigelow. Refreshments were burned. Dark red kidney beans ...... 13~00 The "Bug Bible" printed in 1551 a lover seems to us to be i~accurate. What the world feels, we believe, is a she's a young girl; if served. Miss Ruth Karr left for her home Barley, cwt ...... 1.00 was so called from the translation of she kisses its mouth, deep compassion mixed with a lively Blessed are the poor On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. W. in Cass City Friday. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.50 a verse in the Ninety-first psahn to she's an old maid; if Speaking of the ex- and ignorant. They curiosity about wbat the poor boob is pression, "clean as a Seed, Walter Kilpatrick and Mrs. I George McCarl of Pontiac went to Butter, lb ...... 25 read "afraid of bugs by night" in- she kisses the D~c~-__,. u~.^~ , , don't feel under obliga- t the home of relatives in Argyle Sat- Eggs, doz ...... 18 stead of the present version, "terror going to dr) next.--Collier's Weekly. its neck, she is a moth- &ound s tooth '--why is tion to raise the bed- Della Lauderbach were among the a hou,d's tooth cleaner urday. Hogs, live weight ...... 7 by night." er. room window every guests invited to join with members than a bull dog's, for night. of the Fisher family in a pot luck din- Cattle ...... 4 7 Eliminate Them Altogether instance ? ner at the pleasant farm home of Curbing One's Desires Calves ...... 8 Why Called Jolly-Boat Every year we sell After they have perfected the more and more Wayne Fred and Chris Fisher at Columbia, There is some help for all the de- Hens ...... : ..... 14 18 A jolly-boat is a small boat belong- process of making rubber from pota- Buttermilk Chick Start- We have a cream Elkland Roller The Fishers together with Mr. and fects of fortune, for if a man cannot Broilers ...... 14 18 ing to a ship, especially one which toes, maybe the scientists can do er. It must be good: separator for sale. Mills Mrs. Cad Wilcox left nothing undone attain to the length of his wishes, he White ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb ...... 20 trails at the stern. It is so called something with restaurent pie crus~s. may have his remedy by cutting them Geese ...... 12 from the old Danish word "jolle," ,,i heard your wife Phone 15 Cass City to make the gathering a pleasant one. --Newark Evening News. A Missouri news- ;Eighteen were present. shorter.~Cowley. Turkeys ...... 25 which means "yawl" or small boat. Cass City, Michigan, Friday, March 13, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICI,E PAGE FIVE.

SHABBONA. brother, Will Jones, and wife of Flint. The seventh and eighth grades are Chicago to Have the Bigges Pes{ Of ce se ..s Paul Auslander took a truck load working on their work books. Jimmy is very hard on boots and -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furness spent of cattle to Detroit Monday. Miss Elsie Buehrly, Archie McCal- trousers and naturally his mother re- i Saturday night and Sunday with their Mrs. Geo. Yeo and daughter, Bet-" lure, and Georgine Wright visited us members this when she goes shopping. • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Furness and tha, of Decker were ~guests of Mrs. J. last week. One day while out with a friend she Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Petersen, of Kinde. A. Cook Thursday. Reporters--Alice Buehrly, Marjorie was buying cloth for a pair of trou- Mr." and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Jame s Gro0msbridge, who has been Schwegler. sers for the boy, and ordered a good Deekerville visited at the hpme of Mr. ih Independence, Mo., for the past few- deal rnm~e than seemed necessary. and Mrs. Thos. Brown Wednesday. months, returned home Saturday. Whisky, Beer, in Church "Why do you buy so much?" asked ¢ Among the offerings displayed on a the friend. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howey and John table in front of the pulpit of Hyde "Ch," ;--~Dc,:;&-~ tLc ...... ~., "'tL~ I . parish church, Winchester, England, ~s for the reserved seats.;' ,ala ,~u~lu~L i~LLLL UUIL~L" L~LauIv~ n~x~ over the week-end. Leila Battel, Teacher. dm'ing the annual harvest festival were a bottle of whisky, a bottle of Marriage Akered Him Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt were Our window decorations of tulips beer and five kippers. Other gifts were In the smokeroom of a club two business callers in Bay City Thursday. improve the appearance of our room. a chicken, a duck, joints of pork and business men just past middle age Mrs. Norman Kritzman and son, The fourth and fifth grades are mutton, a lobster, a lump of coal, kin- / were criticizing the young men of to- Gerald, of Detroit came Sunday to making bird booklets for nature study. dling wood, hops, milk, a bottle of min- day. spend this week with her parents, Mr. The seventh grade is working on eral water and a.. jug of water. Said one: "Look how reluctant the and Mrs. Lewis Travis. papering and carpeting problems for young men are to marry and settle S. J. Jones spent Sunday With his arithmetic. ' Advertise it in the Chronicle. down." "That's so," replied the other. "They seem to fear marriage. Why, before I was married I didn't know the meaning of fear !"

NEVER BUY 'EM

This is an arch i tects' drawing of the new post office building t!mt is to be built in Chicago. It will be the largest in the world. Work on the structure will be under way by April 1. FoOD SALE . At COMMENTS. us sometime or other would have had restaurant where Russians are not al- CURRENT our own names entered on the jail lowed. The Russians get one-kilo,. blotter. Always remember that a thin which is about two pounds of black A Tooth for a Tooth. line separates thelucky cr{minal from bread, and ~/~ kilo' of small, dry fish i~) 2 pkgs. Capital punishment has had a the man whom the soeiar order at- each day. This is issued to them on stormy career in Michigan legislative tempts to improve by leMislation. If bread cards and they line up to get HENRY' S for hails the past few years. A perch- you have never experienced any of it. Sometimes it takes three or four nial topic of debate it has heretofore this legal luck, vote to kill. Your po- hours, and then if the supply runs been quashed but is at last well on the sition is correct We belong to the out, try the next day .... Maybe way to gaining approval, albeit the other crowd and thank God for His you think it, is not some job to teach 23c 8Iarls 8aI,, Nat, 14 spea~, to their constituents, mitred us to stay on this.,side,..of the never had an idea there was such a Mrs. Kolture Have you bought The fact that the bill has been given line. In the final analysis capital pun- thing on this earth. How they will any of the paintings at the exhibit? at least a measure of success by the ishment is a personal matter. What ever run this plant after our year Mrs. Newriche--Goodness, no. We 23e senators and representatives this right have we to recommend death for we do not know, neither will we stay never buy ready-made pictures ! a,I[ee Bumaaslraiiun year, is taken by its advocates to in- anyone? Play fair with that "still here to find out.. . . They have dicate approval by the people at small voice" and remember this corn- a lot of trouble here with govern- Easier, Too Maxwell House Coffee and National Arithmetic, when I was small, large. A constant increase in the polling quotation credited to John mont. A short time ago in Moscow Was much too dry for me. Biseui~ Co. products will be served at our number of homicides, they point out, Bradford, who seeing a criminal pass they shot 48 and are just through rye changed my mind since I grew is influencing Michigan citizens to-by, declared, "There but for the grace with another trial. They line plenty tall, store all day wards a greater penalty in the hope of God goes John Bradford."==Char~ along a wall we do not hear about. For figures, now, I like.to see. that a deterrent may be found, lotto Republican-Tribune .... The farmers do not have Many are opposed to the death pen- houses, but all live in villages and Bit by BR House ally-from a purely sentimental stand- Would Protect Dairyin, g. go out in the morning" and back at Small Boy~Mister, you sell motor Maxwell Coffee per lb ...... 37C point. Others declare that capital Dairying, the most important night. They work horses, oxen and car parts, don't you? camels. Have not seen a two-horse Accessory Dealer Yes, my boy. punishment has failed of its purpose branch of our agriculture, is being wagon. When they plow they have Small Boy (displaying old inner in other states, .and so it has in some eases at least, but those in favor of actively defended by Michigan repro- the measure declare it is the fault of sentatives in Congress in the fight one horse ahead of the other. One muehtubeandwoulda therearrestlight)~Well'of 'era comeh°Wto? Pkg ...... 7C ;b with the oleomarga}ine crowd. The drives and the other holds the plow. ~Chicago Daily News. the court rather than the death pen- effort is to secure a tax on all oleo .... Their main object is to ally. They point out that in England make Communists out of us, to go :'Good to % and Canada, where short shift is made which resembles butter in color re- back to the States and spread propa- Aware of I~ All ~he Time of murderers, the number of homi- gardless of its being artificially col- Prima Donna--Mistaire Directeur, the last drop" cides is astonishingly small. There no ored. If readers would write their ganda for them. Well, we will spread court delays occur, the convicted per- congressmen immediately urging the it, but it won't be Communism." couldnahereis seengZe docteur'Slast night.certificate" I son is promptly sentenced and as passage of the bill with the above Opera Manager-4 do not need it, promptly executed. 'Whether such provision, it would serve a most use- Mine. Squeeka; I know that better procedure could be follbwed under ful purpose. HOLBROOK. %than he does. 2Oc At the same time the state legisla- Specials for Saturday present Michigan court rules is a ture at Lansing is considering similar The Holbrook Community Club will Life on Juan Fernande~ matter of conjecture but people gener- MARCH 14th ally are seemingly becoming less op- legislation. One bill would prohibit hold its monthly meeting in the Robinson Crusoe-Friday, [ ~m posed to the eapitat punishment idea the sale of colored oleo within the church on Thursday, March 19. The shocked. Even though you did foozle Ykgo in the belief that any change will be limits of the state, while another program is under the direction of that shot you shouldn't use such aw- Red Hen Molasses No. 17 better than none. and it is not unlike- would tax this product 12 cents per Miss Edna Jackson and Roy. Herbert ful language. Where did you learn it? 2% ...... ly that the April vote will be favor- pound. Something must be done to Hichens. A pot luck luncheon will be The Man Friday~I learned it from Quaker Alaska Red Salmon 23c able. St. Johns Republican-News. protect dairying and also the eonsum- served. Ladies, please bring cake and the parrot, master. 29 ing public who cannot be sure whether sandwiches. Large can ...... C they are. being fed butter or'some sub- The Ladies' Aid met at the church JUST A CRAB Golden Bantom Judges Oppose, Death Penalty. stitute lacking the health giving qual- last Wednesday. Quilting was the It is well enough to discuss aea- ities of the product from the dairy order of the day...... 15c 4 OZ. demieally the faults and merits of cow. The Epworth League met at the Large size capital punishment, but what would The only objection to this legisla- parsonage for their business and so- Campbell's Soups Pkgs. you do if you yourself had to utter tion, outside the oleo manufacturers, cial ~eeting on Friday night. This 2 For 23C 19e the words that sent a criminal to the comes from those who feel it might Friday night the meeting wi}l be at Cheese gibbet or the electric chair, affect the poor. However, white oleo- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff 1%ath- 13e This question was answered era- margarine can be purchased for much bun. ,er,oud ...... 23e phatically last week by judges of the less than the colored, to which eoIor- John Doyle Cleland is spending a Premium Soda Crackers municipal bench and the Wayne Cir- ing can be added if desired. As a mat- few days with his parents, Mr. and Cake ~in 23c cult Court. Virtually all of them de- ter of fact poor people are now being Mrs. John Cleland, of' Pontiac. 2 pound box ...... dared against capital punishment, charged an extra price for colored oleo Floyd Schubel of Detroit spent the FREE Only one came out for ft. which contains no more food than week-end at the Edgar Jackson home. Pkg. More than 90 per cent of the major does white. So these measures would After Sunday school last Sunday, Pound TWO Baskets ef Groceries crime in Michigan is perpretrated in actually prove beneficial to those in Supt. Nelson Simkins announced that Wayne county, tt is safe to assume distress. Michigan Farmer. each pupil memorizing the most Bi- size Given Away that with capital punishment in of- ble verses and knowing the place in • N.~.-~.~2a 18e feet more than 90 per cent of the Twine for 1931. which they are found in the Bible will "Do you know what an Autocrat Saturday, March 14 death sentences would emanate from receive a nice premium at the end of is?" 2 for 35c here. From Michigan Farm Equipment three months. A decided increase in "Sure--it's a crab who thinks or- 31c at 2:30 p. m. a basket of groceries The opinion of a judge on legal Association News. in~erest and attendance is being erybody ought to get out of the way will be given away free to one of our punishment is important. He is in A resolution adopted at our last shown, of his auto." better position to scrutinize its el- convention, dealing with the twine The Senior class had a class party customers. Another Basket of Cereal sets Free ficaey than the prosecutor, police or situation, reads as follows: at th~ home of their teacher, Mrs. Speaking of Dictators groceries will be given away the layman. Police interest in a criminal Sale of Imported Binder Twine.--ItlJeff Rathbun, on Tuesday night. A A dictator's smile Cake Is a curious thing. ° same afternoon at 4:30 p. m. Ask extends not far beyond his arrest, has been called to the attention of the large number of young people attend- He can put on more style plate 2 pkgs. 25c The proseetuor's duty ends with con- officers of this association that the ed and enjoyed a very pleasant eve- Than a regular king. Free for particulars at our store. viction. Michigan State Farm Bureau has on- hint. Games were played and re- ...... ~ ...... It is peculiarly the function of the tered into contract with a Canadian freshments served. ' Aren't You Proud? Package Pkg. judge to diagnose his case and deter- factory for the sale of their binder March came in like a lamb and is "Sweetheart, do you think your mine how severe the punishment, twine in not only our own state, but going out like a lion. father will object?" mEi The judges of Detroit are not cow- three other states as well. This, we Argyle Epworth League--The Ar .... No. John, I'm certain dad won't in- 29c Alex Henry 13e ards. It must be presumed they have believe, is contrary to the best inter- gyle Epworth League met at the par- terfere with our marriage. He always Phone 82. CASS CITY .the good of the community at heart, ests of not only the farmer, but the sonage Saturday night. Jack Hind, gives in to my worst whims."~Ex- It must be admitted they would do all laborers and business men and all leader of the devotional service, pro- change. in their power to decrease crime in taxpayers as well, as under the exist- sented the subject, "Jesus and the the community, ins conditions we need to employ as Youth of Today." Jack deserves much A Goal AttMned Why then are they so overwhelm- much labor from our own state and credit in the way he put forth the Null~I started out on the theory ingly opposed to capital punishment? country as it is possible, as the best subject, that the world has an opening for NNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN The answer is obvious. They know interests of the entire country can be Following the devotional services me. @ N ~those judges who impose sentences served only by cooperation of all the league was divided into three Void~And you found it? N • N1 upon criminals day after day--that branches of business, classes for the study of "India on the Null--Well, rather. I'm in the hole the savagery of capital punishment Therefore we most emphatically op- March" by Alden H. Clark. The mere- now.~Churchman. will not stamp out crime. Detroit pose the bringing in of foreign pro- bers found the beginning of the study, Place your order tor Times. ducts in direct competition with pro- at least, very interesting. Exactly as Represented N N ducts of our own state and nation, Next Saturday night the League Mr. Pester~I bought 10,000 shares Capital Pun,ishment. when the imported product is no bet- will meet at the home of Mr. and oi Dryhole Oil Co. stock today. The ter than that manufactured by our Mrs. Win. Watson for its monthly broker assured me it was a good buy. The capital punishment bill has been own factories, business and social meeting. The sec- His Wife--And I'll bet he told the a rushed through in time for a referen- This resolution is self-contained and ond and third departments have been truth. It's a good-by to your money. °N Maple Syrup L bels °N alum decision at "the April election and requires no further explanation when accomplishing a great deal. Not only will not give either side of the ques- NI ...... NI tion a proper hearing. For example, it comes to the duty of citizens of do these depa~cments deserve much Strong Family Resemblance~ this writer, before this question is Michigan and the United States, with credit, but every member who has Friend Whom doe% your little son N N so much unemployment as exists, been cooperating, look like? submitted, would like to go through We have a few delinquent members Happy Father--His eyes are mine, the records of Michigan prisons and whom we would like to have present, the nose is my wife's, and his voice, N with us now and be ready for the busy season N ascertain the number of liters who In Russia. At the beginning of the year, the I think, he got from our auto horn. have been lawfully released since Lat- Extracts from a letter from a De- league planned to accomplish more .- N this spring. N liner began his term at Jackson. In troll man, an employee in the Ford than ever before. In order to do this Playing Safe other words the administration of factory in Stalingrad, Russia, to a we need the cooperation of every on- Blinks--Brown is dreadfully afraid N any law is the real answer to its use- Sandusky. friend, as published in the rolled member. \ • of burglars, isn't he? fulness. Capital punishment, if enact- Sandusky Republican-Tribune: Chas. Simkins, Sec. Jinks~Yes; the first time his wife N N ed, will be only effective for the poor "In all schools they (the Soviets) criminal without friends. Loeb and teach there is no God, and their other came home in nickers he crawled un- N N der the bed. Leopold are a perfect exhibit of how subject, Communism.. All churches Accounting for Folk Tales N N money and influence operate in a are closed or used for other purposes. A theory reported to the Folk Lo~e Why, the Ideal N N death penalty state. If every man One of the most beautiful churches society is that folk tales of giants He---Seems to me you told me re- who sometime in his life has missed in Stalingrad is used for a garage, stalking on seven-league boots prob- centry %hat you didn't need any new Cass City" Chronicle being caught wilt pay back his luck by They have a Ford truck on the altar ably arose from the custom of using clothes~and now-- N favoring the fellow who was not so for repair, but I have been here eight stilts in the marshy parts of Europe, She--But, John. dear, that was last lucky, Michigan will never kill legally, months and it is not repaired yet. . a custom which awed and frightened week. N @ But for some unseen power most of . . . We have our own store and strangers. NNNN@NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN@NNN@NNNNNNN@NNNNNN PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, March 13, 1931. B~an:e Put Rats on @ @ . Caro last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. ~A, see. 9, Twp. Watertown, $1.00 etc. KINGSTON. year. Both girls are attending Coun- A number of German explorers who IRetherford, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mar- Adam Maier and wife to Albert ty Normal. have just returned to (;apetown from , DEFORD I @,-- ,@ tin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kilgore, Mr. Holmes and wife, W ½ of E % of NW I. S. Berman went to Chicago Sun- The Marlette choir is expected to the Ngami lake district in Africa re- and Mrs. R. E. Bruce, Mrs. L. aether- and E ½ of W ½ of NW ~, sec. day where he will spend the week give special numbers at the vesper port that Lake Ngami was formerly a The senior class of the Novesta ford, R. E. Bruce, and Mrs. Edna Mal- 9, Twp. Watertown, $1.00 etc. with his son, William. service next Sunday afternoon. deep lake 20 miles long and 10 miles Baptist Sunday school met with their colm. Ruben R0sencrantz to Millington The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church wide. Today it is very shallow and teacher, Mrs. Jesse Sole, Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peck and son, • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner were National Bank , NW 1£ of SW 1£ and I will serve an Easter dinner in the aYmost dry, because, according to the March 6. After the study of Heb. 13: Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Caro visit6rs on Saturday evening. W ½ of SW ~ of SW ~A, sec. 8, church basement on Wednesday, Mar. ~atives, rats had stopped a number of 17, games were played in which much Peck of Pofitiac spent the week-end H. & Curt,. township treasurer of Twp. Arbela, $1.00 etc. here. 18. rivers from flowing into it. o merriment was afforded and music Robert J. Putman and wife to wa.~ ~nJnvact. A dMntv hmcheon was Novesta, was at Caro Tuesday to The W. C. T. U. will meat. Friday ...... l.t,. 7 ".~M ; .,2 "'~ IP.TOteD • r~I~T XTC~rIOT~ make his settlement wlth the county DILLMAN SCHOOL NOTES~ served. This class still continues to 15 Village Caro, etc. iwith Mrs. Barrett. treasurer. of of $i.00 get larger and more helpful. Twenty Charles D. West and wife to Frank Mr.~ and Mrs. Alex Marshall and Irene Hall, Teacher. For Biennial Spring Electior~ and members are now enrolled. Chas. Kelley and Geo. McArthur A. Riley, pt. of SW ~ of NW' ~A, sec. son, John, spent Sunday with rela- Annual Township Election. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee of High- were business callers at Caro Tues- 3, Twp. Indianfields, $1.00 etc. tives in Cass City. Last Monday our attendance was day. Monday, April 6th, A. D., 1931. land Park and Mrs. Lena Stewart Alice Purdy to S., T. & H. Oil Co., Win. Van Wagoner of Pontiac spent the lowest that it has ever been this To the Qualified Electors of the Town- spent Wednesday night and Thursday com. 16 rds. W of NW corner of lot Friday here. year. We have 14 with a perfect at- at the" home of Eber Stewart. Mrs. Miss Lenora TrumbuI1 entertained tendance record. THAT SOUR LEMON, ADE ship of Elmwood, County of Tus- , blk. A, Kelland's Addition, thence I Mrs. Mary McCormick is caring for Berneice Gage, Raymond Wilsie, and Our spelling contest is over and the cola, State of Michigan. Stewart will remain for the rest of 8 rds., thence W 4 rds., thence N 8 Mrs. Nellie Corlis, who is ill. Notice is .hereby given that in con- the winter. Armon Curtis on Monday evening. rds., thence E 4 rds., Village of Cass "Bluebird Racer" was the winner. George Ado, in his quality of cynical i Several couples from here attended formity with the "Michigan Election Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and family Music furnished entertainment for the City, $150.00. We are sorry that Norinne Goodall bachelor, said at the Chicago Athletic Law," I, the undersigned Township 'a dancing" party at Shay Lake park and Mrs. Lena Stewart spent Friday •guests. Bernard Wren to Frank MeKenney, was absent but we are sure that she club : Clerk, ~will, upon any day, except Sun- Friday evening. evening at Peck. l Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wilson of Pon- N ½ of lot 6, blk. 4, Johnson's Addi- "I was sitting with a little girl of day and a legal holiday, the day of The Vassar basketball team were enjoyed her trip to Canada. eight one afternoon. She looked up any regular or special election or pri- Mrs. A. L. Bruce returned home tiac have bought the farm two miles tion to Village of Fairgrove, $800.00. The eighth grade is reviewing in !successful in securing first prize at history and=in.agriculture. 1 from her Hans Andersen and said: mary election, receive for registration Saturday after a week's stay at A1- i east from MoTley Palmateer. John Walk and wife to Alvey Pal- the Independent Tournament held here l We have made kites, Dutch wind- "'{)ors m-i-r-a-g-e spell marriage, the name of any legal voter in said pena at her brother's home. , Miss Mary Gee of Caro visited her mateer and wife, lots 3 and 4, Blk. Township not already registered who aunt, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, from Satur- i Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and i~ mflls, " tuhps," and Dutch children to be Mr. Ado?' Louis Retherford spent last week A., Village of Deford, $1.00 ete: may apply to me personally for such day until Monday. Flossie MeAlpine to George Stork, Saturday evenings, used in decorating our room. "'Yes, my child,' I said."--Minne- at Detroit and has returned to De- apolis Journal. registration. Provided, however, that Lots of snow the first of the week. NE ~.4 of NE ~/~ of see. 25, Twp. E1- I Mrs. James Smith visited relatives Everyone is enjoying his booklet ru- [ troit again this week to continue some Mrs. H. D. Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. I can receive no names for registra- lington and NW frl. ~A of NW % of in Lape'er Wednesday. titled, "Let's Grow Series." tion during the time intervening be- The Fishless Fisherman work for the milk association. Mr. Clinton Bruce, Roland Braaee and ehil- see. 30, .Twp. Novesta, $1.00 etc. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Misses The fourth grade is learning to do tween the second Saturday before any Retherford is secretary of the Deford dren, Viola and Jessie, and Howard "So you took a day off from your i Frank A. Riley to Herman Oesterle 'Rosemary Smith and Pauline Kenney long division, t regular, special, or official primary branch. ~Stratton visited Novesta on Thursday Arthur Brown and Charles Reid are work and went fishing?" election and the day of such election. and wife, ecru. 10 rds. E and 12 rds. spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Palmateer have evening where a vocal teacher gives new pupils in our school. "Yes," replied the man who insists Notice is hereby given that I will be N of the W % stake of see. 3, thence Gene and Lillian Hartt of Pontiac purchased the property of John Walk, lessons. Twenty-six were enrolled in Reporters Alfred Goodall, Norris on being cheerful. at my store in Gagetown, Tuesday, E 18 7-I0 rds. to Atwood St., thence spent the week-end here. known as the E. R. Bruee property, the class Thursday night. Lounsbury. "Have any luck?" March 17, 1931, the twentieth day pre- N 12 rds., thence W 18 %10 rds., The Woman's Study Club met Mon- ceding said election from 8 o'clock a. The Deford W. C. T. U. observed. Little Mable Zemke and ~rs. Vern "Certainly. A day off is luck thence S to beginning, Village of Ca- day, March 9, at the home of Grace enough."--Washington Star. m. until 6 o'clock p. m. for the pur- Wednesday of last week as a day of~Bird are on the sick list. ro, $1.00 etc. Marshall. So|mort Driven From Riven pose of reviewing the registration prayer. The meeting was held at the l Mrs. Leslie Draee visited her par- Win. J. Bednarski and wife to Jos. One of the most valuable of fresh- and registering such of the qualified " Roy Cornish has moved on the Wm. Beauty Contest home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kilgore. !ents at Rochester for the past two Schilling and wife, SE ~ of NW ½ water fish is the salmon, which breeds electors in said township as shall Coltson farm. the baby is a girl!" said A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. 'weeks. and SW ~A of NE ~ and NW ~ of rive~s and makes most of its im- "So new properly apply therefor. Roy. Stubbs accompanied by the the publicity hound. In addition to the program given by i Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bruce spent NE % except school site on W sid% mensely rapid growth in the sea. Less Notice is hereby further given that choir from the Mayville M. E. church "And perfectly beautiful !" ex- the members, Rev. John West, mis- from Sunday to Tuesday in Flint at than a century ago the Thames pro- will be at my store each day (ex- sec. 20, and SW ~A of NW b~ of sec. gave musical numbers a.t the vesper claimed the father. sionary, gave an address regarding Mrs. Bruce's parentai home. duced tons upon tons of salmon an- cept Sunday) until 21, Twp. Wells, $1.00 etc. services in the M. E. church Sunday "She's lucky! She gets a prize right Christian work in India. nually, but pollution from London has Saturday, March 28, 1931, Last Day Chauncey M. Hack to John W. Wil- afternoon. in her own home without public com- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodge attended kerson and wife, NE ~A of SE ~ and made it impossible for fish to ascend for general -registration by personal DEEDS RECORDED IN Grace Whittaker has been secured petition." on Friday an all-day meeting held at SE ~ of NE ~A, sec. 23, Twp. King- for breeding purposes. Not one has application for said election. to teach the English school and the Methodist church at Brown City. TUSCOLA COUNTY ston, $I.00 etc. been caught in the river for more than The name of no person but an Laurine Jarvis the Sand Hill for next 50 years. actual resident of the precinct at the Clinton Bruce was a caller on Sat- Albert Holmes and wife to Milling- Advertise it in the Chronicle. Eva Metiva to Lewis H. Brockway, time of said registration, and entitled urday at Saginaw. ton National Bank, W ½ of E ½ of pts. of SE % ofNE ~,see. 13, Twp. under the Constitution, if remaining Mr. and Mrs. Seott Kelley and faro- NW ~/; and E ½ of W ½ of NW 1£, such resident, to vote at the next Wisner, $800.00. see. 9, Twp. Watertown, $1.00 etc. ily of Mayville were Saturday visitors: Harry W. Alger to Adam Maier election, shall be entered in the regis- Fred Merry and wife to Charles R. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and wife, lot 3, btk. 15, village of tration book. Cook, SE 1£ of SE !/;, see. 27, Twp. Dated, February 28th, A. D., 1931. Kilgore. Miss Phyllis Kelley will re- Millington, $1.00 etc. Akron, $100.00. AGAIN A&P LEADS THE WAY TO -- M. P. FREEMAN, Township main with Mrs. Kilgore for the week.~ Joseph H. Katchka and wife to Clerk. 3-6-2 Among those present at the annual Adam Major and wife, W ½ of E ½ meeting of the County Clubs held at of NW ~ and E ½ of W ½ of NW Advertise it in the Chronicle. REGISTRATION NOTICE For Bienn4al Spring Election and It, Annual Township Election Ce ee MONDAY, APRIL 6th, A. D., 1931 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Elkland, County of Tuscola, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con- O fortuity with the "Michigan Election / riee + Law," I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun- day and a legal holiday, the day of A &P is always in the forefront in any regular or special election or pri- passing along effected savings to mary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said the buying #ublic. Here are New Township not already registered who bALE of may Apply To Me Personally for Regular Coffee Price Reductions! such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg- istration during the time intervening WAS between the Second Saturday before andMello lb any regular, special, or official prim- N 23c ary election and the day of such election. Pineapp|e 32© Notice is hereby given that I will Sliced, No. 2I/2 can Rich and WAS I5 be at my store in Cass City, Tuesday, Ned ©i elle Full Bodied 27c March 17, 1931, the Twentieth QUAUT¥ FOODS Crushed 25© Day Preceding Said Election from Pineapple, large can 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. m., WAS for the purpose of Reviewing the B@k~~ l~ Coffee Supreme I 33c lb Registration and Registering such of Pea©hes xf© the qualified electors in said Town- Sliced. in Heavy Syrup, ran ship as shall properly apply therefor. Notice is hereby further given that Frui, Salad 2ge I will be at my store each day Ready to Serve. No. 2~ ran (except Sunday) until SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1931 LAST DAY Peas 2 29c In Heavy Syrup, large can for General Registration by per- Very Tender and Flavorful sonal application for said el#ction. Log/t The name of no person but an Pears actual resident of the precinct at the Fancy Bartletts, No. 2Vz can time of said registration, and entitled • ...... 37c under the Constitution, if remaining Peaches 2 37c Berriee ' 3 25c such resident, to vote at the next In Heavy Syrup, sliced or halves Loganberries. No. 2 can HERSHEY'S election, shall be entered in the regis- BABBITT'S 2 ~0~ tration book. 9e ...... 3 9 c Dated, February 28th, A. D. 1931. C. E. PATTERSON, Township Red. in Syrup, No. 2 can PEANUT B T ER Clerk. 3 -6 -2 Asparagus2 a 55c Sultana Brand, 2 lb. glass .... 25c Large, Fancy, Tender Cor Brick or Daisy, per pound ... 19c One Pound Glass, 15c REGISTRATION NOTICE Delicious Cooking, No. 2 can For Biennial Spring Election a~d Annual Township Election A aragus Monday, April 6th, A. D. 1931. Fancy White Tips. round can To the qualified electors of the Vacuum Packed, lb. tin Township of Grant, County of Toma¢oSa ce 7C Huron, State of Michigan. Many Uses in Cooking. can "Notice. is hereby given that in con- Red Salmon No. I Tall Can 32C ~ fortuity with the "Michigan Election 22 ½ Lb. Sack Law," I, the undersigned township Red Ripe, No. 2 x& can ] Rolled Oats 69c clerk, will, upon any day, except Sun- Spinach =o,, No. 1oor can t 2 for 25C day and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or' special election or pri- mary election, receive for registration .the name of any legal voter in said 100 lb. bag township not already registered who Scratch Feed may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registra- DEL MONTE PEAS, MACARONI OR + 5 - 17c tion during the time intervening be- Corn 9c Can ...... SPAGHETTI ...... C tween the Second Saturday before any Standard Pack. No. 2 can regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. PINEAPPLE 25C Notice is hereby given that I will Camav Soap 3 bars 19c Can ...... 15e Sliced or Crushed, can ...... be at my residence, within said town- I 7 ship, Tuesday, Mar. 17, 1931, the [ Country Club, 241/z lb. sack twentieth day preceding said election oooo ...... 10e PER CAN ...... 25c from 8 o'clock a. m. until 6 o'clock p. GRAPE FRUI'|" m., for the purpose of reviewing the 64 registration and registering such ~of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. 5 19c Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my residence each day acl 7e (except Sunday) until Country Club Flour Rye Bread A New Pound Loaf for only 5 ¢ Saturday, Mar. 28, 1931, Last Day Fresh Country Club, 1~/~ lb. loaf for general registration by personal CLOTH SACK, $2 79 t 98 Pounds... ' . . Beechnut Coffee lb 39c Rolled Oats bulk lb 3c application for said election. The name of no person but an ac- Slab Bacon lb 25c Pabst=otto Cheese lb 21e tual resident of the precinct a,t the time of said registration, and entitled Bean. Hole Beans 2 cans. 25c Camay Soap 3 cakes 19c under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the nex~ election, shall be entered in the regis- tration book. Dated Feb. 28, A. D. 1931. C+, GILLIES BROWN, 316I2 Township Clerk. Cass City, Michigan , Friday, March •13, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN.

of the Plains. He cl-osed-his eyes, PEOPLE TO HAVE THREE 'official for all of Michigan. The ldistricts of more {han 2,500 in and the silver and gold mists of sun- QUESTIONS TO VOTE ON measure has passed the Senate and is counties and more than 5,000 in cities Vocational Guidance sets rose about him, the ends of days now up to the House. i are exempted. "You ought'to' make a good osteo- path." in which he saw the Plains peopled OTHER PROBI£M Concluded from first page. Senator Smith of Luther would I again, first by Abraham Martin and "Why?" The legislature will, in effect, be prohibit hunting privileges now grant- I "Because you have such a nice way The his cows a hundred and thirty-four ed game clubs, whose members may! FORCED RETIRE M TO of rubbing it in." years before, then by Toinette, his fa- investigating itself and some hunt pheasants 30 days before and ther and mother, Hepsibah Adams-- Aiding Resourcefulness interesting disclosures may be the 30 days after the season, i result. The committee of four The Michigan corporation tax Social Pig and himself. Here was a place he had *~t,/~ OTHER I can't make this Plains of "Why is young Mr. Skiggs such a known, a place his feet had trod, his wheel stay on. You do it !" appointed by Speaker Ming is" Reps. would be revised in accordance with: great social favorite?" soul had lived. He heard the earth Now it happens that young Sue has John P. Espie, Eagle; Charles H. the recommendation of the Michigan 1 "He can eat anything that ever whispering these things, the earth only made a very feeble attempt Reed, Clio; Claude W. Coates, Bar Association, under a bill intro-i came out of a chafing dish and act as which he held between his fingers as to make the wheel .~tav on. She has Munising; Veron J. Brown, Macon. lduced b.v Rem Watson, Capac. Claude I Abraham ~ h~ e~joaed iL"--~Vash';hg~oa ~ta~. i~ ~L Were ioinetLes ilttnd~. been accustomed over long in procur- Licul. C~. Dicki~ ~am~d th~ !Coates of Munising has introduced a! In the town, priests and nuns were Senate committee, as follows: Sena- bill to allow the attorney general to! By ing aid in all her enterprises and so praying, and a b~ll sent forth its she calls upon the willing source again. tors Gordon F. VanEenenaam, i tak e steps to disbar practicing BECAUSE OF HIS LEGS James Oliver Curwood melody, a cheer to man, another ap- Mott~er is very busy but she' leaves Muskegon; Albert J. Engle, Lake i attorneys, and also adds drunkenness, peal to God. New France was on her every thing to come to the aid of City; Norman B. Horton, Fruit Ridge. lack of mental capacity, misconduct, ! knees, and Montcalm was on the Sue. The wheel of the little card- Start Redistricting. I fraud, to the list of offences calling @ by Doubleday Doran Co., ][no. Plains, some of his men coming board box cart she is making goes Congressional reapportionment is 'for disbarment, i WNU Service. through the gate of St. Louis and some on to stay but through Mother's ef- due for attention from now on, until! County drain commissioners would through that of St. John, breathless forts and not Sue's. a bill satisfactory to the majority is be eliminated in counties having road ~ and eager, to where the banners of Sue goes from the cart to another drawn up. With Congress adjourned commissions under a bill introduced Guienne fluttered on the ridge. occupation. She calls for help in every Tartans waved and bagpipes after provision had been made for by Rep. Charles Cheeney, Chesaning. one and does not find it lacking. •Oft- four additional congressmen for i Drunken Driving. screamed defiance as Montcalm waited entimes it is easier for Parents or CHAPTER Xlll Michigan, members of the present I There was considerable debate, for reinforcements which never came, those working with children to do a legislature are now faced with the i whe n Rep. Burhans' bill to provide I and the bushes and knolls and corn- thing themselves than to see the child It was ten o'clock, the hour of the task of redistricting the state to pro- medical examination of motorists l fields were taken by fifteen hundred struggle over it but if they could only erisis. At dawn it had been foggy; vide for the change. Detrdit is given arrested for drunken driving came up l Canadians and Indians whose guns an- stop to realize that every time they at six showers had fallen; now it was swered with a roar. Back and forth considerable of the extra represen- for third reading, but it was finally i hot. It might have been July instead give their help the child grows more the battle raged, and France began to and more dependent upon assistance ration, while the sparsely settled passed by a vote of 52 to 24. Pro-i of September. In darkness twenty- crumble. counties of northern Michigan must portents contended that it would be a four British volunteers had climbed and less and less able to think and Then came ten o'clock. be rearranged into districts with ~protection to motorists arrested un-~ Although Charles Henlock has been the steep height from the river, hang. act for himself, they would shut their wider areas. "Do you call him your beau because Something must have broken In eyes or tie their hands rather than lng to bushes, digging their fingers Montcalm's heart. His judgment~wav- Rep. Darin of River Rouge has in-t justly and also that it would allow tending and selecting flowers for the he's your sweetheart?" give the assistance sought, except in Into crevices of rock, crawling with ered, and he gave the fatal command troduced one bill which provides for id°ct°rs to testify in court when the White House for the past 45 years, he "No; I call him my bow because their faces against the earth, making the rare instances when the child the additional representation, giving questi°n of drunkeness Was at issue, must relinquish his duties in the Pres of his legs." which 'raised England to the suprem- actually needs it for ehcouragement their way foot by foot. "I am afraid acy of the world. Wayne county five congressmen and Opponents declared that it was idential greenhouses next March 31. 5'on cannot do it," Wolfe had said, or a difficulty out of a child's realm • dangerous, giving too much authority under the retirement age provision of Press Agent Triumph The French had formed with bayo- of ability. part of the sixth. The bill attempts to police officers. looking at the pitlike blackness above: nets fixed in five short, thick lines, to make as little change as possible I A way to finance the old age pen- the civil service law. An effort was The critic's pace I cannot strike, But they did. Nameless in history, Children are resourceful by nature made to secure an extension for the Perhaps I'd better quit, . , four white and one blue; the English and if left entirely alone with ma- insofar as it affects the present con-!sio ~ is suggested in a billwhich would veteran head gardener, but in vain. For every show I most dislike they destroyed the old map of the stood with double-shotted guns in a Turns out to be a "hit." world and put another in its p~ace. In terial, knowing that assistance is not gressmen, but the changes are radical levy $2.00 poll tax. Four bills have long, six-jointed thin red line. Level within call, they will invariably turn enough to justify the expectation been introduced to regulate the Cut for the Woods, Men that hour twenty-four men ruined Odds Against the Men ground lay between. Had England upon this quality and have an excel- that there will be plenty of change beauty parlors of Michigan. She--Are you sure you don't talk France, gave rise to a greater Eng- advanced, history might have written "Is there a war between the sexes~." ~and~ created a new nation. lent and profitable time doing so. Chil- made before the measure is finally! The pc!! tax is provided in a bill in your sleep? 1[~t:;71L UlIL~J.~;::~IIbI~V o DU[, J(~JJ.l~l~:;~.liU Wo.ite('[. dren are also less easily or quickly dis- enacted into law. At the top, Vergor, the French offio France advanced. introduced by Rep. Charles Haight, He--I don't know. Why? much chance. Some fellows surrender cer, slept soundly with his guards. To couraged than adults. They will work About Standard Law. Lansing, who estimates that it would She-Because your wife just cut me. Jeans went with her. He was al- over a problem if it is their own, for every time they see a pretty girL" him fate might have given the glory Central standard is now Michigan's'provide about $6,000,000 revenue. ---Le Matin. ready hit. A shot haft caught him in a long time before they will give it up. of keeping the old map intact. But the shoulder, and blood ran down his official time, but the eastern half of This is based on there being 3,000,000 Whew l he was killed before he could wipe It is the wise parent who can watch arm and dripped from his fingers. He lower Michigan and many other men and women in Michigan over 21 "Did you know your wife very long the daze of slumber from his eyes. for the moment when, after they have Two K~nds ef Troubles felt no pain, but a slumberous feeling cities at scattered points use eastern'years of age, to pay the $2.00 tax. before you married her?" Wolfe's Path was made, and like a worked hard at a problem, a little He who will live for others shall have was creeping over him as he staggered time the year round. Other cities and t Rep. Palmer of Detroit has intro- "Oh, yes. I've known her since~ we thin stream of red ants the British discouragement sets in and then of- great troubles, but they shall seem on with the lines. He saw Mont- towns go to eastern time during the'dueed a bill which provides for the were the same age."--Echoes. continued to ascend the trail which fer a little help or suggestion, but not to him small. He who will live for calm ride along the front of his men, summer months. Senator Conlon of consolidation of school districts into had been blazed for them. before. himself shall have small troubles, but cheering them on to victory; he noted Grand Rapids has introduced a bill a single county district under a board Vaudreuil, the g~)vernor, the arch- Now when Sue calls for help in a they shall seem to him great---Dean the gold-embroidered green coa~ he which would make eastern time of education of three members. School Advertise it in the Chronicle. villain who lost half a continent for childish problem, help her only if it Inge. wore, the polished cuirass at his France, lay in his cozy nest of in- is something she positively cannot do breast, the white linen of his wrist- iquity a short distance away dream° herself, but then at the same time band, and he heard his voice as he ing of sensual days with the faithless help her, too, to help herself. Show asked, "Don't you want a little rest Madame de Paean and planning a fu- her, by letting her find out, what fun before you begin ?" The answer~, ture with the king's own mistress, La there is in doing things for oneself. "We're never tired before a battleX" Pompadour. Across the St. Charles, Let Mother play absent once in a rose about him. Jeems' lips framed expecting the British in a different di- while, if this habit of assistance has the words which were repeated like rection, sleepless, worn, robbed of been formed, or claim to be too busy increasing blasts in a storm. But the every chance to win by the weakness when the call for it comes. In any sun was growing less bright to his and Imbecility of this favorite of a event let her refrain from doing Sue's eyes° king's mistress, was Montcalm. play or occupation for her or dePriv - An advance of forty or fifty Paces, Jeems was with the battalion of ing her of the value and happiness of Guienne which had come up from its then a pause, another advance, another her own achievment Later on Sue pause, in the way regulars fought at camp on the St. Charles st six o'clock will be a resourceful, independent, in the morning, its white uniforms that time on fiat and open battlefields, happy individual because of Mother's and Jeems measured the distance be- wisdom. thronging the ridge of Buttes-a-Neveu, tween himself and the red line of the (t~. 1930. Western NewsoaDer Union.) from which it beheld the British mole- British. At each halt he fired with hill growing into a mountain. his comrades, then loaded and ad- About him Jeems saw the Plains o[ vanced. The red line had broken Directory° Abraham, and a strange song was in precedent. It made no move to play his heart as thought that Toinette SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. he its part in the prescribed routine of had been of this soil and that her Cass City, Michigan. war, and continued to stand like a great-great-grandfather had given wall. Openings came in it where Telephone~No. 80. name to the earth soon to run red crimson blotches sank to the ground, with blood. The Plains were wide and I. D. McCOY, M. D." but those who ren~ained were unmoved level in most parts, with bushes and Surgery and Roentgenology. and steadfast as they waited with trees and cornfields dotting them here their double-shotted guns. A tremor Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. and there. They were the front yard ran through the French, a thickening Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. to Quebec, a field of destiny lying be- of men's breaths, a quickening of their tween the precipitous descents to the DENTISTRY heartbeats, a crumbling under strain, St. Lawrence on one side and the while the melody of the bell stole I. A, Fritz, Resident Dentist. snakelike, lazy St. Charles on the softly over the Plains of Abraham. Office over Burke's Drug Store. We other, with a world of splendid ter- They halted again less than a hun- solicit your patronage when in need rain spreading in a panorama under of work. dred paces away, and still England's the eyes. thinning line did not fire. A man As he lay watching with the men of P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. close to Jeems laughed as if nerves Guienne, Jeems could scarcely have Dentist. guessed that this §cene of pastoral had cracked inside his head. Another gasped as if he had been struck. Graduate of the University of Mich- beauty was the stage upon which one igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass Jeems tried to hold himself erect. of the epic tragedies of all time was City, Mich. about to be enacted. A feeling of The weird sensation came over him rest possessed him, as if a period had that the armies were not going to KNAPP & DOUGLAS fight, after all. come to mark the end of the confu- Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- sion and unhappiness which had held Then he heard his name. It was balmers, Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant him a victim for three years, and he his mother calling him. He answered with license. Night and day calls re- felt mysteriously near the presence of with a cry and would have swayed ceive prompt attention. City phone. toward her if hands had not dragged influences he could not see. He was A. McPHAIL a product of times when faith in the him back. "Mad!" he heard a voice say. He dropped his gun as he tried FUNERAL DIRECTOR PROFIT spiritual guidance of the affairs of *246 perAcre CLEAR men was strong, and it was not diffi- to wipe the blindness from his eyes. Lady Assistant. cult for him to conceive that Toinette Things cleared. There were the red Phone No. 182. Cass City. line, the open space, sunlight some, was close at his side, whispering in AST year Mr'. Alvin La Pointe, of Erie, Thousands of other farmers in this and adiacent :'AA QUALITY" FERTILIZER DOUBLtN thing passing. Those who lived did E. W. KEATING BEAN YIELD. WhiteBrothers, of Bervillel words which only his soul could hear Monroe Co., Mich., planted 19 acres of states use AGRICO and the other "AA QUALITY"Fer- that he had. come home. not forget what they saw. England Real Estate and Fire and Automobile St. Clair Co., Mich., used 125 lbs. per acr e of tilizers to give them larger yields, lower costs and "AA QUALITY Fertilizer on their beans Six o'clock grew into seven, seven took the story home with her, France Insurance. potatoes; he harvested and sold 3800 bushels • bigger net profits. Read typical letters at the right. gave it a little place in her history. last year and got 20 bu. per acre, just double into eight, and eight into nine. In CASS CITY, MICHIGAN so his yield averaged 200 bu. per acre: Mr. the average local yield. They write: "In the For a few seconds men were not look- front of him England was forming. La Pointe gave us a detailed statement of past fifteen years we have used severa( differ- ing at death but at a dog. An old, R. N. McCULLOUGH How Profits are Increased Behind him, tricked and outgeneraled, every item of cost in growing his crop; In- ent kinds or fertilizers and have always come Montcalm was rushing in mad haste decrepit dog who limped as he walked, AUCTIONEER By increasing your yields from each acre, AGRICO back to *AA QUALITY" because they give cluding 1000 lbs of"AA QUALITY" Fertilizer, across the St. Charles bridge and un- a dog with one foot missing. AND REAL ESTATE DEALER reduces the cost of growing each bushel and this in us the best crops. Our beans this year aver- der the northern rampart of Quebec Jeans made an effort to call. CASS CITY. his cost was $104 per acre, or just 52 cents turn increases the margin of profit. A farmer can- aged 20 bu. per acre in an unusually dry and hot season and only picked 1 lb. per cwt. The Odd--Odd~ Farm sales a specialty. Dates may not increase the market price, but he can reduce his to enter the city through the Palace a bushel. He sold his crop for $1.75 a bushel, average yield in this section was from 8 "to 10 be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. costs--and that amounts to the same thing. Know gate. At the edge of the Plalns of Then came Montcalm's command~ or $350 per acre, so his net profit was $246 bu. per acre. We had an outstanding crop Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cas~ your costs~ don't guess. We have made it easy by pro- Abraham the boyish Wolfe, poet and "Forward !" and know that 'AA QUALITY" Fertilizers City. from each acre.• viding ~t new crop-cost method, so simple anybody philosopher, was preparing for glory He marched with the others into the helped make this possible.'~ (Oct. 7~ 1930.) Compare Mr. La Pointe's profit with the profit can use it. Ask your dealer for a copy. or ,doom. In the quaint, narrow Jaws of death, blind, groping, strain- TURNBuLL BROS. from an average potato yield of 100 bushels per acre, streets of the town were gather- ing to make the dog hear words which Jim Auctioneers Bill @ @ @ grown at the average cost of 64 cents a bushel. At Don't skimp on fertilizer; forwhen all is said and ing hordes of Indians in scalp never passed his lips. There was no Age, experience ~ Youth, ability done, it's the crop-producing power of the fertilizer longer a day. No sun. No red wall $1.75 a bushel, the profit per acre would be only locks and war paint, troops of starved We sell anything anywhere. If yon you use that measures the size of your profit. Use GETS 29~ BU. MORE OATS PER ACRe. before him. But his ears still caught don't employ us, we both lose money. $111, as compared to Mr. La Pointe's profit of $246. and cheated Canadians ready to make Iq authorizing us to publish these facts, Mr. La the best fertilizer you can obtain and use enough of Mr. C. IV. Benjamin, Fowlerville, LA,ingston Co.~ the tramp of feet and the melody of Write for dates and instructions to it. Don't expect so-called "cheap" goods to give Mich., last year used "AA QUALITY" Fer- a last stand for their homes, bat- Pointe wrote as follows: talions of Old France in white uni- the bell. These died in a roar, the Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56-15. you the profits your hard work entitles you to. tilizer and produced a 79~-bu.-per-acre crop forms and with gleaming bayonets, roar of double-shotted guns. England "The land on which my potatoes were grown which weighed 37 lbs. per bu. and matured8 days earlier than other oats in his section. He battle-scarred veterans of Sarre and fired at forty paces, and France went cost $200 per acre in 1918, and my cost of produc- AGRICO c~ntains extra plant foods. That's the down in a shapeless mass of dead. George W. Snyder, M. tion figures for last year show that my potato crop big reason for its superior crop-producing power. writes "This year I used your 'AA QUALITY" Languedoc and Roussillon and Bearn, Fertilizer on my oats at the rate of 150 lb~ per fed on meager rations for weeks but ~ With the front line fell Jeems. made a net profit of $'246 per acre, which is more There is a brand of AGRICO for'every crop. Try D., of Chicago, AGRICO on at least a part of your crops; Any "AA ~cre and got 79~ bu. per acre. T'~'s was 29I/~ eager to fight for Montcalm. Ahead To be continued. than the original cost of the land. I am satisfied that bu. per acre above the average in this section QUALITY" Fertilizer DeaIer can supply you. The where Jeems was looking, were quiet Said This farmers in this State do not use enough fertilizer. It is notprofitable to try to farm without uslng More fertilizer means bigger yields, lower produc- AMERICAN AGRIcULTuRAL CHEMICAL Co., P. O; and order and the stoic sureness of Weighted Silk Material "It is more important to use an an- good fertilizers. W/sen 'AA QUALITY 7 For. Box 814, Detroit, Mich; England's morale. Behind were cour- Silks are weighted by the addition tion costs and more profit." (Sept. 30, 1930.) tilizers are used you are always sure of hav~ag tiseptic for the stomach, bowels and #he best that your money can buy." (Aug, I8,, age and chivalry and the iron sinews of solutions of tin or iron salts. They kidneys than an antiseptic for the 1930.) of heroes in the throes of excitement make the silk seem heavier, with more mouth and teeth for the reason that and undisciplined rush. body. However, they decrease the 95% of all diseases arise from intes- Jeems saw none of this and noth- wearing quality of the silk. tinal disorders. I have prescribed Dr. ing beyond tahe distant red lines. The '' Bur~:~ham's SAN YAK as a laxative Plains lay in sunshine, with bird wings and kidney diuretic for swelling of S01d by flashing, crows feeding in the corn- the limbs, high blood pressure with fields. The earth was a great oriental rheumatism, dizziness and diabet.es rug warm with autumn tintings, the and found it the one and only QUALITY" woods yellow and gold in a frame product I would be willing to tie to. San Yak is the only laxative I ever about it. The guns of Samos, of prescribed that does not irritate and / Fertilizer Dealers Sillery, of the boats in the river made flush away the mucus membrane of sleepy detonations, and on the rise of i the lower bowel. Hence its use in Buttes-a-Neveu Jeems might have I moderatfon is highly commendable to everywhere • v • ~ -- • :o slept, lulled by that 'never-ending ]health." Sold at Burke's Drug Store. monotony of sound, the warmth of the Be sure and get Dr. Burnham's San for allcrops ~un, the bJue of thp sky, the ~_tillness L. I. Wood & C~ Burke's Drug Store. Yak,~Advertisement. Cass City, Michigan, Friday, March 13, 1931. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE EIGHT. .~ iN. E. A. LETTER OBITUARY, Louis, and Billie, of Deckerville, Mrs. Chas. Kendrick, Ed Wells, Mr. and "i GAGETOWN .! FROM WASmNGTON Thurston Fletcher Wells, a pioneer Mrs. Russell Wells, Allen Hershey, Nahena AHoYear Neo 80 Awah+ ":+ e.; farmer of Evergreen township, passed [Miss Bertha Hershey, Mrs. Fred Par- John Murphy of Detroit return Concluded from first page. home~after a visit with his mother, ing this period those on the govern- ,away at his home March 4 after a ker, all of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mid-Winter+ Spring Motor Vacafien sts ment payroll are either vacationing lingering illness. Funeral services!Medcoffo% We l+,,oof Banner,o ¢oute+, Mr. and Mrs. Da- Mrs. Margaret Murphy. or doing odd jobs in competition with were held at the i Mack Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred The Gagetown basketball team,, + : ...... "- -rivate life church ±vmrcn o. ~ ...... ttess ior~una~:e WOrKers *u y la++ o.• Tc % d~rrskBe,d t Howey, + ter, Mr. and Mrs..e+e Bob Fry Ca and -- Miss McDonald visited her parents/the forecast of receipts available af- ~, " " • " " Wanner, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wiswell, and were ...... defeated, ter the March 15 income tax reports Mr. Alvery~x~++ preached ~ ~ . o~ comfortmg9a RO nnd words~rom Mr. and Mrs. Roy Song, all of Pontiac, in iris. k~tea~&n~ uvv~ ~*~ v+~i~ ~.~. late filed. ~'"~ ...... Miss E. Miller has returned home i The Senate, strange as it may seem, Wells. He also selected the following S. S. Surbrook of Colfax, ,vlr. and after spending six weeks with rela-]is beginning to doubt the usefulness tires and friends in Detroit. /of investigations and junkets. In the pallbearers: Lynn Sharrard, Peter Mrs. Bert'Walker of Banner, and Mrs. The P. T. A. meeting Was postponed l closing days a number of propositions Kritzman, Andrew Hamilton, James Wesley Perry of Lapeer. from Monday until Wednesday eve- requiring special investigations were Burns, E. Holeomb and Otto Dorian& ning. The Gagetown orchestra will killed off, largely because of a reali- Interment was made in Elkland ceme- OBITUARY---MRS. C. DARLING make its first public appearance at zation that Senate probes, as de- tery. this meeting, scribed by Borah, were "almost a Thurston Wells was born at Green- Mrs. Chas. Darling passed away in + 1" probes bank, Ontario, 60 years ago. In the Detroit on Saturday, Feb. 28, after Miss Filla Jankech was a Sunday national scanaa. While the dinner guest at the home of John will be few the programs outlined in- spring of 1881, he came with his par- an illness of four days with pleural Weiler. dicate trips into the far corners of ents to Sanilac county and settled in pneumonia. She leaves her husband, Patrick Kehoe was a guest at the the earth. They would have you be- Evergreen township, Mr. Wells was three sons, two daughters, two broth- lieve that it is "all for information" an active member of the M. B. C. ors, and two sisters to mourn her Hunter home Sunday. and S%lely in the line of duty. Sena- church. He was married on April 18, death. Mr. Davenport• visited at his home tor Thomas of Oklahoma, who suc- i1894, to Miss Christena Coulter. t Relatives from a distance who at- in Millington and in Bay City where cessfully conducted a one-man fill- Besides his wife, he leaves three tended the funeral at Detroit were his mother is a patient in Samaritan buster, admits publicly that Congress sisters, Mrs. Philip Mark of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. John Connell of Cure- Hospital. seldom heeds the findings of fact by Wash., Mrs.\Susan Brooks of Apple- ber, Mr. and Mrs. John Darling and Martin Walsh and Frank O'Neil their own select committees or by gate, and Mrs. Gee. Darling of Cass family, Mrs. John Shagena and son spent the week-end here. Federal agencies. Congressional jun- City, and one brother, Vincent J. and Mrs. L. O'Camb, all of Cass City. Miss Nina Munro returned to Owos- kets are futile but expensive. Wells, of Pontiac. 1 so after visiting a week with her par- The daily issuance of the Con-I Those from a distance attending the ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Munro. gressional Record for ten consecutive funeral were Mrs. Susan Brooks and MARRIAGE LICENSE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burden were days after the gavel felt on debate daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- dinner guests last Wednesday at the shows that "words are wind." The Keachen of Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. I Elmer Kinney, 27, Vassar; Beatrice home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burden. publication is now cluttered up with John Wells and three sons, Wilford, Warren, 22, West Branch. • _ _ -~ ...... _ propaganda, only a small percentage MERICA'S mid-winter and spring] wRh eo~cre~e anti oil wh~ie ~he halo in all poh~ts of interest in Souther~ Rehearsals are in progress for the of which was actually delivered on the I ...... #++++*~+*+~+*#~+~*~+~++~.+~+~e+e+¢+~+~+~:+¢+~.~+~;++;++~++~¢+~+~*+~+~+~+~+~;+~+~;+...... "call of the open road" refers to ante is gravel ae¢]: hard dh% ¢ali~'or~ja will also be sent ~n ans- ~;+*;<.~**;+%+*$+, + + + + * ...... *~+ A national highway No. 80--the All- All national highways running north play entitled, "A Face at the Win- floor of the Senate and House. Or- + wer ~o the ~wi~e~ requests for tour. between and south connect with this Southern dew," which will be given in St. iginally designed to permit publica- "~+ C h "~}~ Year route ~he Pacific and ing information,+ + I L + Atlantic coasts. route running east and west as illus- On the Pacific c0ast there is one Agatha's auditorium on St. Patrick's tion of material which time limited to ~ ~~]~I~ e l~er~ Mid-Winter and spring motor vaea- trated in the accompanying map pre- highway, No. 101, from }elexico, to axran++no + Na•rcb !7. ~o+~ p++++~oh~dr~d nro~eutation bv an ...... ,..+.+ ...... ,+ +.+ +++ +,+ ++,+ ++++ ,:+ .:+ ~ ~ ,~+ +;+ .;+ .~+ ~;+ .~+ *;+ *;+ ~ + ..... + + , + + • + ...... * + ~ented as a touring service to the ...... +-~+ v+~.~++ ...... x ..... ,<++..++-,..+.++.-+ .+. + + + + + + + ...... b&LL~*+b+ +Y .x.a..~ ~** m ..... + .... Cana~aa and ~or ~bcut i-al~ the distance Mrs. T. Wald and Mary visited ret- orator, the custom has been flagrant- right boulevard if Southern California readers of this newspaper. atives in Caro during the past week. ly abused until the Congressional RATES--~Liner of 25 words or I FOR SALE--About 10 bushels of Written requests for detailed auto there is highway No. 99. They are is their destination. paved excepting a few miles. The Ladies' Aid gave a delicious Record has become something of a less, 25 cents each insertioa. Over Grimm alfalfa seed. Max Kruzel, routing information and maps desired { ½ mile north of Deford. 311312p This route is the low all, tulle by prospective mid-winter and spring These highways lead to, through and joke book to serious-minded readers. 25 words, one cent a word for way to the Pacific Coast, is never dinner last Thursday. motor vacationists planning a South- by a wonderful series o~ National The absence of Congressional critics each insertion. IHORSES FOR SALE--=Good Michi- close4 an4 official reports are that ern California tour will be answered Mrs. Myrtle LaFave Sias of Detroit parks, mountain lakes, streams, red- is expected to vitalize work of the gan horses weighing from 1400 to l~ghw~y No+ 89 is i~ gee(1 conditio~ immediately free of charge by writing is spending: two weeks at the home of wood groves, orang~ groves, golf various governmental commissions. FOR SALE--White blossom sweet 1700. All horses guaranteed to be for immediate ~ourh~g with no ~eo ,the AlI-Year Club. 1151 South Broad- courses and Pacific ocean beaches. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William The bitter attacks during the last clover at $5.00 a bushel. Also as represented. A1 Empey, Vassar, tm~rs in evRlence. Half of it is pave8 1way, Los Angeles. bay gelding, weight +1600. Will LaFave. session resulted in a slowing up of Mich. 3-6-2 Preston Purdy of Saginaw was a these special groups. Many reports O'Dell, 5 miles west and 1 north of ROOFING--Look at your roof, then iN NiigNigNNNigNiigNiigNNNigNiigN NNIgNNNNNNNINNItgNIgNIgNNN caller in town Tuesday ..... that were held up will be whipped in- Cass City. 3-13-1p call us for an estimate. Michigan iN Mr: and Mrs. Alphonso Rocheleau to shape. These findings are impor- FOR SALE--House, barn, double gar- Bean Co., Greenleaf, Cass City, De- entertained with three tables of bridge tant because they may provide back- age and 17½ acres of land in Cass ford. 2-20-] last Thursday evening. Mrs. M. P. ground for Hoover policies. N City. Enquire of M. B. Auten. 1-23- Freeman carried away ladies' first FIGURING PADS, approximately 3½ ~] NATIONALLY KNOWN .... LOCALLY OWNED prise and F. D. Hemerick won the by 5 inches in size, for sale at the LIVESTOCK CLUB NOTES. ONE CENT Uni-spar varnish sale at men's first prize. An enjoyable eve- Hooper's Store: Get a quart for Chronicle office at six cents per iN m ning was spent and a dainty luncheon $1.50, or two quarts for $1.51. 3-13-1 pound package. was served. DonMd Wallace, a charter member iN of the boys' sheep club, is the owner HATCHING EGGS from thorough- FIVE-ROOM house for sale or rent. , m RESCUE. of an Oxford ewe that gave birth to bred Rhode Island reds and Barred Enquire at Pinney State Bank. 10- N N triplet lambs. Rocks, for sale at 30e a dozen. Mrs. 24-tf N Clarence Merchant has sold a two- Go N Thos. Whitfield, phone 145-F6. 3- Wherever Ray Webster and William Ashmore HOOPER'S ANNUAL Broadcaster You months-old Holstein bull to M. B. Au- N 13-4 N were business callers in Gagetown ten which will be added to Mr. Aa- wall paper sale starts Tuesday, N N Saturday evening. ron's herd. FOR SALE--Nine months old brood t March 10. Call and get a wall pa- N Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf were sow. Warren O'Dell, 5 miles ~west 1 per sample book. You'll be more You Will Find callers in Pigeon and Elkton last and i north of Cass City. 3-13-1 / than pleased with the new patterns. N Tuesday afternoon. N 'The Grant people gave the play en- Cass City, on Friday, March 20.[FOR SALE--120-acre farm in No- N titled, "The Road to the City," at the Music by Melody Makers. Ad-] vesta township suitable for pas- N Popple church last Wednesday eve- N Byram. ram+t+ co+++ mission, 65 cents. 3-13-2] lure. Enquire of Chas. Schwaderer, N DIXIE STATIONS ning and received $10. C~-HAT~NG at $~[ Kingston. 3-6-if Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell were N callers in Cass City Saturday after- Rainy Day Helps tray. Call Audley Kinnaird or E~O-RL~S~ N Clarence Bart. ~ 1-30-tf I Bus leaves Cass City for Pontiac noon. • ~TI=IEN a rainy day descends upon N Dixie Gas is Always Best .... and Best of All .... Always Prayer meeting wilt be held at the v v us and there are small children FOR SALEEight-room -~I daily at 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m., N John MacCaltum home Thursday eve- in the house who cannot go to school fast time. Bus leaves Cass City for and who still cry. "Mother, what shall modern conveniences and lot 82x132 Bad Axe at 12:00 m. and 5:00 p. m. N Uniform. Dixie Motor Oils and Pen-Dix Oils Insure ning. ft. on South Seeger St. Also 80 On Sunday, (one bus each way), The Misses Veta and Verena Park- we do now?" What would ire not give for some fascinating "treasure chests" acres 2 miles south, 1£ mile east' leaves Cass City for Pontiac 4:05 p. er of Bad Axe called on relatives of Cass City; 60 acres improved m. and leaves Cass City for Bad Axe Perfect Lubrication. around here Saturday afternoon. to which we could turn in these help- less moments. Well, we may have and 20 acres pasture. Enquire of at 10:45 p. m.* William Ashmore has rented the them~and they may be very helpful to C. W. Law. Phone 112-Fll. Charles Lee farm and will soon moye the children at the same time. The 3-13-2 SPECIAL DISCOUNT on Thumb there. treasure chests need cost us nothing FURNITURE Upholstering and re- Hatchery S. C. White Leghorns, Mr. and Mrs. John Mellendorf of and they may be inexhaustible. pairing in the building formerly Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Red The Latest You'll Find Detroit visited at the Jos. Mellendorf Save a wooden grocery box or any used as the Brooker law office, in Baby Chicks. Hatchery located at Dixie Service SMesmen home Sunday afternoon. other one of substantial qualities. the rear of Mrs. Brooker's rest- east end of Main street. Thumb Road Information Are Eager to Drop into it from time to time things deuce, north of Bigelow's Hard- Hatchery, Inc., Cass City, Michigan. is Always Available like clean milk bottle tops, long dull ware. A. E. Lardie, Cass City. 3-6-2 M.C. McLellan, local representa- Please You ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA.t nails, empty spools, bits of bright-col- tive. 2[6 N at Dixie Stations ored cloth, pieces of string, tinfoil, eas- SETTLEMENT DAY--Tuesday, Mar. About 25 neighbors carrying well- ily handled card-board boxes, smooth 24, is township settlement day and DESK BLOTTERS at the Chronicle filled baskets met at the J. D. Tuckey blocks of wood, pieces of wire or, in a all persons having claims against office. home Wednesday evening as a sur- word, any kind of harmless material the township of Elkland are re- WE BUY cream, eggs and poultry at prise on Mrs. Tuckey. The occasion that comes our way. Enlist the chil- quested to present them on or be- our store on East Main St. M. C. was in honor of her birthday which dren's efforts in saving these things fore that date. C.E. Patterson, McLellan. 2-27-tf occurred on Friday. for the treasure chest and then when Clerk. / 3-13-2 Edwin Hardacre and his mother of a rainy day comes around open the " DANCE at Town Hall, Cass City, on S., T. & H. Oil Co .. Dearborn,spent the week-end at the cover and give the children the priv- RADIO SERVICE--For home service Friday night, March 13. Admission, J. H. Goodall home. ilege of using the material inside in Call 146-F 23, or leave your set at 50 cents. any way they want to. They will find Joseph Parrott is confined to his Corpron's Hardware. Kenneth M. "The Power to Pass !" That's Dixie Gas enough to do with it to last them Churchill. 3-6-4p CEMENT SILOS--Am in the business bed. many hours. of building silos with cement chute Mr. and Mrs. Clare Turner were Another sort of treasure box for ONE 14-INCH Liberty riding plow, and continuous doorway. See sam- N Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack very little children may be kept, con- first class condition; $35.00, or trade ple on Frank Hegler farm 5 miles NNNNNNNNNNNNN N NNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Little. taining odd bits of paper of different for cow or two yearlings. Also one south of Cass City. Write or phone Rev. Ralph Herber and Cartoon colors and sizes, pieces of string of Thomas grain drill, ll-hole ferti- Frank Colby, Sandusky. Phone 132- ~m~**o.~.+~**o**~~~~~~~~¢ ~**~~** + + + + + **~ .~ + + + + + ~ + .~+ + + ~, Wanner of Pontiac attended the fun- different lengths, buttons too large to lizer and grass seeder for cow or 2 14. 2-13-7p eral of Thurston Wells on Friday be swallowed and of varying sizes. yearlings. L. C. Fry, R 2, Deford. I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere and spent the evening with Mr. Wan- These things may be sorted according 311313 appreciation for the many acts of her's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen to their colors and characteristics and kindness shown me during my ill- ++.u (] + Wanner. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey the sorting process will go on over and RADIO ACCESSORIES All kinds ness and stay at the hospital. I also and family and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin- over again with perfect fascination. of radio accessories at the May & Wanner and daughter were also sup- Perhaps the greatest of all treasure Douglas furniture store, Cass City. thank Dr. Morris and nurses for per guests at the Wanner home. chests for children is the one formed their wonderful care and Angus + Cloversee + 1-17-tf NcPhail for his kindness. Wretha Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beecher of E1- from mother nature's own lap which FOR SALE~Dark brown horse 10 White. lington visited Thursday of last week is filled +with all. kinds of usable and fascinating material. To mention a years old, weight 1,500, sound. with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tuckey. Barred Rock baby chicks at 10c I AM VERY GRATEFUL to friends +z* *I~ few only: horse chestnuts, reeds, seeds for gifts of flowers and fruit, to the Carl Parker of Detroit is spending of the larger variety, pods, shells, each. Herman Charter, R, 2, Cass M. E. church for flowers and to Dr. some time at the J. H. Goodall home. (heavy ones for matching and build- City. 3-6-2 Dickerson, Dr. McCoy and hospital Cleo Timmins of Cass City spent ing, thin ones for piercing and BOX SOCIAL at the. Tanner school nurses for kindness and excellent Saturday afternoon at Maynard De- stringing) acorns and their cups, bur- Mar. 13. Program at eight o'clock. care. Mrs. Floyd Karr. long's. dock burrs for older children, potatoes 3113II15 ARE very grateful to Dr. *:" Mr. and Mrs. L. Tomlinson of Sag- with toothpicks, pine cones, and count- WE You can't afford to gamble on your future pastures + thaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tomlinson less more which the children will de- FOR SALE--3 horses, 6 cows, one Schenck, Dr. Fritz, Dr.Young, and of Caro and Mrs. Andrew Wright of light to collect fo~ the chest. Paints, grain drill, plow, wagon and box, Dr. McCoy for the splendid banquet "=" and hay crops by Using so-called seed bargains. Ellington were Sunday guests of Mr. paper, scissors, paste and crayons for roller, mowing machine, harnesses, and entertainment we enjoyed as .:~ and Mrs. J. D. Tuckey. supplementarY material with any of and cultivator. C.-E. Lee farm, 2½ their guests March 10. The Ever: 0+ Use home-grown seed of good quality that you know is $ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Humphrey and our chests and a firm resolve to let miles east of Owendale. 3-13-1p green Community Club, era Harris, the children alone in executing the O family of Ellington called at the May- Sec. play" to result, and we have built up nard Delong home Sunday afternoon. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN or younger+ + adapted to the climate of this locality and be safe. for ourselves a never-ending source of girl for general work wanted. Geo. CARD OF THANKS~We wish to ~'. Wedding bells are soon to ring in creative, constructive play that will McKay, Ubly, R1. Cass City phone, thank our many friends and neigh- .~ this vicinity. not only giv% the children aid in their 176-F22. 3-13-1 bors for their kind assistance during *~" Make this your seed headquarters and take no chances. development but ourselves many hours the sickness and death of our be- ***~ q, REGISTRATION' NOTICE. of saved energy and distress in finding AUTO CHAIN found Wednesday in loved husband and brother; also Mr. ***" front of Wanner and Matthews' them occupation. Douglas and Mr. andMrs. Knapp, of* ((~. 1930. Western News~aoer Union.} store, Cass City. Owner may have Farm P o I will be at home on Tuesday, Mar. and the ministering brethern for i-I-*:* r C @ 17; Friday, Mar. 20; Monday, Mar. same by paying for this notice. Call their comforting words. May Go,] ++~ du e Co +*~ 23; Wednesday, Mar. 25; and Satur- at Chronicle office. richly bless you one and all. Mrs. !*:*+Is ~+ Bequeathlng Property Thurston F. Welts, Vincent J. Wells + day, Mar. 28, 1931, (last day), from I WILL BUY poultry every day at Telephone 54. $ 8 o'clock a. m. to 8 o'clock p. m., for The right to dispose of property by and family, +Mrs. Philip Mark and :~ *~ means o~ a will has not always been Gillies' Creamery at Cass City the purpose of registering electors of (Phone 184) and at Ellington on family, Mrs. Susan Brooks and fan- +:*+I+ ' • ~, ~+ recognized. It was developed by the fly, Mrs. George Darling and tam- , , ..... ~,, ++:0.,+.~+~., ++.+~++m,.,+~m#++~++++++~+~+u++~+:++~+~++%~+~k*~ Novesta Township. Wednesdays (Caro phone 90813). ily. ] ,~o~+,¢o+*++~I~++~++Io},}+~o:++}++~+~}+~¢o~:oIo;o;++~+;+';++;+';+*;°~+;+~ ~ + + + ,;o;+,;+,;o;++;+.;+,;++z .... ~ ~ + + ...... ROBT. PHILLIPS, Romans, from whose system of law we borrowed it. Joe Moinar. 2161 311312 Township Clerk.• $