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/ CASS C ITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 27, NUMBER 7. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. EIGHT PAGES. ANNUAL MEET OF sale. This event was conducted as Caro Garage Is ST.RT 00,! ;. W LL project and carried with it merits of educational value as feed records Destroyed by Fire The thirty-fifth annual session and costs are kept on all of the -calves enrolled. Besides, this proj- The trucking garage of Clarence GI ADU£[ 64 of the Thumb Association, Order TUSOLA W, ;,T, U CH0S[N FOR 1932 G. Taylor, situated near the east- GEMINI TUESDAY ect affords a mean's of creating of the Eastern Star, will be held ern village limits of Caro, was to- Friday, June 3, at 10:00 a. m. at additional interest in better fe~d- ing, breeding and management tally destroyed by fire about 8:30 Exercises of Commencement Unionville high school auditorium. Dora B. Whitney, State Pres., Exhibits This Year Will Be Tuesday evening, together with one Contractor Will Commence Mrs. Frances Glover of Brown practices and this in turn means Week Will Be Held on Will Give Address on further development of the beef Limited to Boys' and truck, two trailers and a number Paving Work on M-81 City is the president of the asso- of pieces of farm machinery. Three ciation. Mrs. N. Belle Pike, worthy June 2 at Caro. business 5n the state. Girls'Live Stock. East of Cass City. June 5, 6, 7. Four calves will be entered by other trucks which were damaged ._------.. i grand matron, and many• other I by fire were in the garage when i grand officers will be in attendance. breeders in the vicinity of Cass The Tuscola County Woman's At a meeting of the directors of the fire was discovered and were Grading on the 3½ miles of SiXty-four seniors will be grad- The afternoon session begins at City. James Milligan will enter Christian Temperance union, or- the Cass City fair held Friday hauled to safety by firemen and stake highway between Cass City uated from the Cass City high two o'clock. There will not be an two Shorthorns and Lynn Spencer ganized in 1882, will hold its 50th a Hereford calf. Audley Homer evening, the following officers were I volunteer workers. and the junction of M-81 and M-53 school on June 7 when diplomas evening session. annual convention at -the First elected: President, John May; vice Leaping flames and smoke from is nearing completion and Con- will be presented at the commence- Gifford Chapter of Gagetown will enter an Angus calf that he Methodist church in Caro on Thurs- president, Willis Campbell; secre- the blazing motor supplies created tractor E. B. Schwaderer is plan- ment excercises by Supt. L.D. puts on the Memorial service. purchased from the John A. Brown day and Friday, June 2 and 3. herd at, Detroit. This is ~/ full tary, Andrew N. Bigelow; treas- a spectacular scene before the fire ning to start pouring cement for Randall. The commencement night Dinner will be served ot 12:30. urer, M. B. Auten. It is the in- was brought under control. The first session opens at two turn to page 2 this span of concrete Mghway program opens with a grand march t eention of the officers to hold the Total damage to the building and ~, • ,, o'clock on Thursday afternoon next Tuesday. He expects to com- Aida, (G. Verdi) played by Miss when reports of directors will be fair during the week of August machines is estimated at $6,000. plete the cement work of the 3½ Geraldine Reed, music and art given. The Caro union will fur- 15 and to have a three-day fair The loss is partially covered by in- miles in a month's time. teacher at the school. The invo- nish music; the Cass City union, instead of four days as in former surance. Mr. Taylor operated a Mr. Schwaderer sayshe plans to cation will be given by Rev. Paul a play; and Mrs. Pui*selt of Pleas- years. truck line from Bay City and Sagi- ,start pouring the cement at the J. Allured and the address by ant Hill, a recitation. Exhibits will be limited to club I naw to Pt. Huron. i river, two miles east of Cass City, Prof. W. D. Henderson, director Thursday evening, welcome ad- showings of live stock in order I and work east. A ten-foot strip of the extension department of the dresses wilI be given by Rev. H. [XAMIN[[JFRIDAY to encourage the excellent work will be poured first on the high- University of Michigan. Clinton W. Kuhlman, representing the done in the way of raising pure- Seeley of Caro will sing a solo churches; B. H. McComb, the bred live stock in this community e the two state highways and 6n the and benediction be the wiM pro- Open Air Exercises at Elk- schools; Mrs. Mary Z. Clark, the Several Drove 50 Miles to by boys and girls here. The com- return trip the crew will pour nounced by Rev. H. I. Voelker. land Cemetery Start at clubs; Mrs. H. W. Kuhlman, the Attend Four - county petition will be open to those en- ~T[[XT~.~~[ another ten-foot strip alongside The class night program will be gaged in club work in this and union; and Mrs. Otto Zemke, the Clinic Here. the first. The 1½ miles west of presented on Monday, June 6, by 1 IO:3O A. M. village. Mrs. C. S. Bates of King- near-by counties. the river will be completed last. nine members of the Class of 1932. ston will give the response. Mrs. There will be no exhibits of live The roadway as now graded is The following are the numbers: Business Places Will Close Dora B. Whitney of Benton Harbor, stock in the open classes and no wide. Grading of the high- Salutatory, Irene McComb; presi-}I At the crippled children's clinic Taxpayers Must Be Aroused 136 feet state W. C. T. U. president, will agricultural hall or floral hall way near the Elkland cemetery dent's address, BilI RuM; piano on Memorial Day. held at the high school auditorium giye the address of the evening. at Cass City Friday, 61 were ex- exhibits, according to present plans to Peril to Avoid will be delayed until after Memo- solo, "To the Summer," (Mrs. A. The elevators, roller mills Friday morning will be devoted of the board of directors. I rial Day so as not to have the M. Virgil), Charlotte Warner; 1 amined by Dr. F. H. Purcell, Ruin. and banks at Cass City and to reports of officers of the Directors chosen at the annual road torn up before the exercises class history, Irene Evans; proph- orthopedic surgeon of Detroit, who most of the stores will be county union and the election devotes his time to that branch of fair meeting included Willis Camp- of that (lay. ecy, Wal%r Goodall; class wilI, closed on Memorial Day of officers. Mrs. Dora B. Whitney surgery in Grace hospi{al and bell, M. B. Auten, Samuel Cham- By V. J. Brown Richard VanWinkle; vocal solo, i Monda Ma 30 . ",, . 1 Y, Y • pion, and Daniel Hennessy. Hundreds 6f letters are pouring "Homing'. (Teresa del R~ego), will conduct a question box. St. Joseph's Mercy hospital in that On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie city. in upon this writer from every Sentences Handed ~!!leorStag~2;o;y -" . " I e"~ctthrY]~a • "._ riaCta~a/~twYtffllap;bSo;rVaeteM:~;_. ~ _ Reavy will give a reading, Mrs. Of the 61, there were included portion of the state urging him to ~ Belle Knapp will conduct the several minor cases, and many pro- 150 Attended turn his attention to this depart- Out in Court memorial hour, Mrs. Genie Martin nounced ones, but according to ment or bureau and to that. It is ine...... oaceataureace address will ]Icises on Monday, May• 30. Graves be delivered at a union service by of war veterans wm b~ff::::o~a~ and Mrs. Mary Hawley will present Harry H. Howett, secretary-treas- Farewell Reception beyond the power of any individual David Aitchinson of Detroit, who reminiscenses of fifty years, and to make all the investigations ltev...... l. ~. DOl~l~reiI, pastor o f the,early m ~ne mornmg, z~u ~u:ov . urer of •the Michigan Crippled was found guilty of an assault program will open Mrs. Belle Waters of Lum, district necessary to properly submit a M. E. church on Sunday evening, m.%the ::n~a;]: Children commission, who was Nearly 150 attended the farewell charge in circuit court in Tuscola June 5. His subject is "The Game tans .eemeFry,. 2. -. ~ ~_2: president, will give an address. present at the clinic, there were reception tendered Rev. and Mrs. picture of all the distressful situa- county last week, was brought into of Life" Mrs I D McCo" and supenn~enaen~ oz scnoo~s a~ ~ass At this session there will be a few hopeless cases examined. Sug- C. F. Smith at the Evangelical tions in which Michigan finds court on Tuesday for sentence. consecration of children and the gestions for treatment were given church Friday evening. A program itself. One can only touch upon a Judge H. H. Smith committed him • ' " " " " awarding of the county banner. to parents by the surgeon in of music and readings was present- few of the high lights. to the state reformatory at Ionia nanos in their number, Marc h I the~ ,day, ~ . •3..... g . ~.0~+~1~" ~,~,~ w R C'~d ~IMus~ i~ememoer.-" ine nigh At each session during the con- charge. Included among those ed-by several members of the con- Boards and bureaus of question- for a term of one to five years. ~t~". ~.... ,~" ?'-" ]'." %. ~'~.Ischool boys' quartet will lead the vention, a member of the W. C. T. representing the state here were gregation and[ Rev. T. S. Bottrell able necessity have crept in upon Rosella Sergen~ of Vassar, found WIlL give zne mvocanon, l~ev..... - . • • ,, J. Allured will read the scripture, corn m~.~nlty singing, of America, U. will Conduct devotionals. Special Miss Neva Pumfrey and Miss Eva and Rev. P. J. Allured spoke of the the people of the state until it is guilty on a larceny charge some ~ - ~ "~..... ill i ~ana Wilt also presen~ zwo smec~ions, musical numbers will be given Fix, nurses, and Miss Beatrice excellent service rendered by Rev. I no wonder its people complain and time ago, was placed on probation Lne nl~n SCqTOOI CiqOrUS W S ng ~,~r ..~ .~ ~-. ,, ~_ ~ _ ~ ...... during the convention. Rooks, medics! stenographer, all and Mrs. Smith to the local church.., cry out against a system which has "Onward Christian Soldiers," and ,,~n~ii ~ne l)awnT. ~y rares .a~,~ for one year. Rev. H. I. Voelker will offer prayer. !. w°rK xor ~ne z~gnr is womin~ Officers of the county W. C. T. of Lansing. After a gift was presented to Mr. resulted in an overwhelming Vincent Sochocki, residing 1½ U. are: President, Mrs. Genie Mar- and Mrs. Smith, the company ad-i expense account. The high school chorus will sing oy iviason. Local people who gave their miles east of Caro, pleaded guilty ~or the~- ~ec~nd ' n~mher "M" I W. L. Mann is the chairman of tin, Deford; vice president a~ large, services willingly and without journed to the dining room where i Recently the Chicago Tribune to vioaltion of the prohibition law - ~.'~. ;; ~c ~A~2L~ - -Rev ',xr ~Y the day Committees appointed Mrs. Adeiine Evart, Vassar; cot. cost for the day were Mrs. A. a lunch was served. presented a zabular statement and was ordered to pay costs of T~, ,~ ~blll.t) Itl. . Y¥ • I%. " showing the increase in state Curtis will pronounce the benedic- for the day's program are: Music, secretary, Mrs. W. C. SchelI, Cass Fleishman, Mrs. Harold Murphy, l Rev. and Mrs. Smith left for $100.00. Sochocki's place was tion. A.C. Atwell; speaker, L. I. Wood City; tee. secretary, Mrs. C. S. Miss Lura DeWitt, Mrs. Martin Grand Rapids Monday where they spendLug among seven of the lead- raided Saturday night and officers The programs for the three and J. A. Sandham; grave de(o- Bates, Kingston; treasurer, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Kenneth Kelly, will reside in the future, Mr. Smith ing states of the reported finding 64 pints and a . ~.~.... .~ ~.~ _~..... ~ ~.~ ~.~.~o ration, Clarence Butt and C. J. Mattie Cody, Caro. Misses Johanna MeRge, Marjory having" retired from active work in nation. New small quantity of whisky. vviii k/~ iii~iibo ~ivcii at, uii~ lli~il Striffler; parade and transporta- W. C. T. U. members in the Graham, and Irene Stafford, Louis the ministry. Out of 43 years as school auditorium, beginning at Jersey alone holds tion, A. H. Kinnaird. Thumb district are actively en- Usher, Mrs. J. A. Sandham and a pastor, 7½ years were spent in 8:15 o'clock. the distinction Union Church Service. /gaged in forming new unions. Mrs. H. F. Lenzner. Mrs. Bowers serving the Evangelical church at Class of 1932. Societies have been organized re- of leading Michi- A union church service in con- of Caro also assisted in the work. Cass City. Members of the Class of 1932 cently at Brown City, Marlette gan in this com- VASSARNAN K[LL[D nection with the observance of Local arrangements were made are: and Peck. by the Cass City Rotary club, who parison. Michigan IMemorial Day wilI be held at the in second place Merritt Darrel Allen Presbyterian church next Sunday also provided a luncheon to 50 Stage Set for Catherine Elizabeth Bailey children and parents who were here shows an increase WH[N BY AUTO Charles E. Bond evening. Rev. H. I. Voelker, pas- in state expendi- l tor of the Evangelical church, will X-ray Pictures over the noon hour and the work- Cornerstone Rite Viola P. Bruce ing staff. The meal was prepared tures since pro- give the address: IJumped in Front of Ford as John W. Bullock and served by Mi'ss Frances Perrin war days of 671 George Wesley Charter Taken of 121 Few changes have been made in and her pupils in the home per cent, New Driver Was About Harry T. Crandell the program of the cornerstone lay- economics department. Jersey showing an increase of 701 Clayton Wilbur Dew Positive reactions, indicating ing ceremony of the new Tuscola to Pass. Crippled children were brought per cent; Missouri, 575 per cent; Frederic Albert Doerr some degree of tuberculosis in- county court house as announced Clark Burman Dunn here from four counties Lapeer, Illinois, 553 per cent; California, fection, on in the Chronicle last week. Mary Marie Dailey were noted 117 of the i Huron, Sanilac and Tusco!a--and 409 per cent; Pennsylvania, 317 per George Gray, 68, of Vassar was Roland O. Kern, chairman of the William M. Ehlers 416 Cass City grade and high members of Rotary and similar cent; New York, 263 per cent. killed when he walked into the committee in charge of the pro- Harry F. Evans school children who were given the clubs in the districts helped in Back to Normalcy path of a Ford °car driven by Ray- Irene May Evans gram, says the Lapeer drum and AT I HIGAtt STAll tuberculin skin test last week, the transporting the children to the mond Wind, 28, of Washington, Ill., Celia Bell Evens bugle corps will be unable to attend How to return to some degree of Michigan Tuberculo sis Association I clinic, some driving 40 to 50 miles two miles west of Watrousville, on Gertrude Christina Garety and that in their place will appear normalcy; how to trim and pare reports. The proportion of reac- from points as far away as Lapeer, M-81, about 9:00 a. m., Monday, MarjorieAngeline Gierman the Millington high school band of the staggering cost of state and Program of Study and Enter- tors is about average. Croswell and Pt. Austin. May 23. Mr. Gray was walking" Walter P. Goodall 40 pieces. local governments; how to choose Marjorie Eloise Graham taimnent Completed for On Thursday and Friday, May west on the highway on the right 19 and 20, X-ray pictures were Michigan's Organized Work for The cornerstone will be laid this between the essentials of govern- George Henry Glaspie ment and those ornamental trim- side of the road. Mr. Wind, driv- Harold Frederick Greenleaf Annual Event. taken of the chests of reacting the Crippled Child. (Friday) afternoon at Caro, by ing ~n the same direction, told of- Kenneth A1ven Hutchinson children by Mrs. Ethel Langenberg, LOuis E. Anderson of Omena, mings with which government has An act to declare policy ricers that he blew his horn twice Dorothy Marion Hartsell R.N. These pictures will show the of grand master of the Masonic Grand bedecked itself--aye, that is the A record attendance is expected before he attempted to pass the Romney Francis Homer children in whom infection l~as been Turn to page 4. lodge of Michigan, and Judge Wm. perplexing question. It is a ques- at the seventh annual Farm Wom- pedestrian. When the car was Russell J. Hunt excessive and has caused disease. W. Potter of the Michigan Supreme tion, too, which the taxpaying en's Week at Michigan State within four or five feet of Mr. Selena Louise Jackson In addition to the students, thir- court will deliver the address of the public must decide for itself. It is Ruth Frances Jones College, July 24 to 29, according" Gray, he jumped directly in front teen teachers and two janitors were Governor Brucker day. a task which must not be left to Ruby Pauline Kelley to Miss Edna V. Smith, state of the automobile. Mr. Gray was given the skin test, nine of the It is planned to have the parade the whine and prejudices of the Clement Kelly leader of home demonstration very deaf and evidently did not fifteen reacting positively; X-rays Here June 3 preceding the ceremony begin tax-spenders. These tax-spenders Lyle Axza Lounsbury agents; who with Dr. Marie Dye, hear the horn. The car was tray- Marcella Mae McCaslin were also taken of them. A to- promptly at 2:00 p. m. do not s6e clearly. Their person~al dean of home economics, and R. privileges are dear to them. They elling about 30 miles an hour. Florence Irene MeConnell tal of 121 films were taken of Word was received Thursday W. Tenny, director of short courses, ° do not give up these emoluments At the coroner's inquest, it was Secretary teachers and students, several morning that Governor Wilbur is in charge of arrangements. easily. Only the stern voice of an decided that the accident was un- Beatrice Ann MeClorey being znissed because of absence Brucker will be in Cass City on *Aletha Irene MeComb The week will open on Sunday Local Athletes aroused people will force these avoidable. from schoM. Friday evening, June 3, when he Florence E. McKenney evening this year instead of on costs back to reasonable levels. The teaching staff of the school will deliver the address at the Luerettia Bell~MeLaehlan Saturday as previously. The first Have Active Week Economies must be impressed and the parents of the children are meeting of the Community club. Kenneth Ivan MaeRae event wilt be a lawn supper at the Cass City Defeated complimented by the Michigan Mrs. Brucker will accompany her upon every institution operated by Marguerite A. MacKay Gunson home on the campus, f01- Doris A. Moore Tuberculosis association for their husband. The past week has been an active the state, but this can go only so lowed by a vesper service. Mayville 765-468 Mary Genevieve O'Connor interest in the program. The same This session of the club is ladies' one for Cass City athletes, having" far. Unfortunate humanity must Daily programs are arranged to have decent care. But there are Iva Laura O'Dell work is being done at the present been e~ngaged in three baseball John May's ability to throw sin- *Horace Victor Pinney allow different groups to receive many boards, bureaus, and corn- time in two neighboring cities, games and one track meet. gle ringers and the ease with Nellie Almira Pringle special instruction in several sub- Bad Axe and Harbor Beach, and Friday, May 20, Croswell de- Turn to page 2. Inez Luella Quick jects. The morning periods will which Bill Ruhl threw double ones the percentage of students taking feated the locals by a score of 6-0, Homer MeGrath Randall be divided into two sections. From helped considerably in putting Cass Marian Lila Reagh the test in Cass City was highest although Cass City outhit their City 297 points ahead of the May- 8:30 to 10 o'clock home furnishing, in the three' communities seventy- rivals 7-4. Saturday of the same Hazel Leone Roblin home management, foods, nutri- ville horseshoe pitching team in a Bill S. Ruhl, Pres. nine per cent accepted in Cass City, week, part of the track squad GREAT NEED FOR tion, and clothing, will be offered; match here Tuesday night. Cass Carl J. Schell 76 percent in Harbor Beach, and went to Mount Pleasant and suc- CHILDREN S SHOES City's score was 765 and Mayville's *Donald Paul Schenck and, from i0 to 11:30, the time 62 per cent in Bad Axe. ceeded in winning third place in will be devoted to poultry, land- 468. Anna Marjorie Shier the regional track meet. Warner Associated Charities workers Elmer A. Simmons scape gardening, floriculture, par- Mr. Belknap, one of the visiting was the outstanding man for Cass report the lack of children's Leona P. Speneer liamentary law, and literature. players, was the only man in the City, winning first place in the 220 shoes for distributing among Irene Eva Stafford, Treas. Afternoon programs will include The Second two groups who was not defeated and second in the 100, while Sim- the needy. On Saturday, this Neva Beatrice Stafford lectures on "Safety in Home Clean- in at least one game during the Avery Lavern Striekland mons collected a second in the 100, welfare society had calls for ing," "Child Nutritions," "Interna- Michigan Beef Calf evening's play. Dolan C. Sweeney third in the broad jump, and fourth at least eight pairs of shoes for tional Relations," and other topics. *Bernita Mabel Taylor in the 220; Vyse added a couple of children ranging from one to Handicraft and recreations are also Feeding Contest Ivan James Tra'cy, points with a third place in the four years which they were un- MARRIAGE LICENSES. a part of the afternoon programs. Vice Pres. shot put. The relay team, running able to fill.. In fact, the supply *Richard Thos. VanWinkle The varied entertainment pro- From interest already mani- one of the fastest relays of the of clothing and shoes contrib- Leo Stoutenburg, 26, Vassar; Ida Myrtle Alene Walters vided for the evenings includes a fested in the Second Michigan Beef Albert H. Warner meet, although the baton was uted to the Associated Charities Maxine Franklin, 18, Pontiac. lecture on astronomy, a Japanese Calf Feeding contest, it appears dropped once, were disqualified Jacob Mulholland, 52, Caro; Eda Charlotte Evelynwarner lantern party, and a play by the in recent weeks has been en- Marie Elizabeth McKenzie that this project is meeting with when Simmons, in helping Kelly tirely exhausted. Mulholland, 47, Caro. Dramatic club. The annual ban- approval and is exceedingly popular recover the baton, stepped out of *Honor Students There is need for clothing and quet on Thursday evening is the with the beef cattle feeders and his lane. week's final event. shoes for adults and children breeders throughout the state. The The baseball team seeking re- as the society is receiving many Five Music Lessons Free, Office Closed Thursday Afternoon,s, first contest conducted in 1931 and venge for their defeat at Cros- calls for supplies of this nature From June 1, 1932 every music Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental, office Caro Golf Club terminating with a show and sale Governor Brueker. well took on the Unionville high at the present time. PerhalJs pupil will receive five lessons free of the winning calves during the school, who have been unbeaten in for every twenty-five lessons on will be closed on Thursday after- Announces new rates, effective another look into the closets by noons during May, June, July, Au- 1932 Farmers~Week was highly night when club members will in- their league, and proceeded to piano, organ, violin, cornet, or any this date. Green fees, 50c week the more fortunate will reveal gust, September and October.--Ad- successful. Thirty-eight calves vite their wives as guests. thoroughly snow them under with other musical instrument, at 75c days, 75c Sundays and holidays. articles which were overlooked vertisement3. were enrolled from seventeen The meeting will be open to the a flock of hits. The final score per one hour lesson. Frank Lenz- Advertisement 2t in an earlier search for apparel counties in the state and of this public after the serving of the din- ended 24-5. to leave with welfare workers nor, Music instructor since 1895, number twenty were eligible to ner to club members and taeir Friday of this week Vassar will for distribution. Cass City. Phone 91-F31.--Adver- Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. take part in the above show and guests. Turn to page 4. tisement 1. /

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN°

the way, is an ex-farmer, still in- have contributed to the revelry of i City, made a gain of 2.68 pounds. terested in farming and probably the spenders but they have preY- Both of these calves were from I11t, IltfS 1Itl 1t comes as' near a good job as any. ited merely--they did not create. Northern Michigan and this shows However most farmers we know i Our system of governmental that beef" cattle will make good are sick and tired of being'suckled;spending has outgrown its far- gains in that section of the state S lllli fI Itltltllf and licensed and inspected and ments; it has outstripped all con- when properly handled. This is bossed and then taxed to pay for i trol; it now snaps its fingers at also an/ indication that this proj- ect is adaptable to the entire state. HisBest g adePais a service they never asked for, dO~th e people and in haughty manner Concluded from first page. not want, but on the contrary demands more tribute. Audtey Hornet of Cass City won missions which can and must be bitterly resent. i Governor Brucker is young ~and the grand championship in the 1932 e!imin~ted entirely. Others must be __:,-~ ~ ,~# o.onorous critics Fn~-mer,a' Week show with a senior reduced to a n:e~re ~_acc_'.on ..... Aberdeen Angus ca!f azvi v,<-~ive,,! About one-fifth of the revenue !charge Illlll WIUil ±~,ixu~-~, ...... ~ present proportions. !stand the full tragedy of the $16.50 per hundredweight for the of the department of agriculture is Public Health Cost i moment and with listening to ad- calf in the sale. Information re- -, .Y.f/:, % Ipicked up by the collection of vice from his court satellites rath- ceived from this project shows Michigan is spending more than llicensing and inspection fees im- er than the pldadings of a helpless that many different rations were egg S • o ~'e2d $500,000 on its public health pro- posed by law and eoliected as the "qQ .. ,,~ gram. Laboratories, biological and ,citizenry. He sets the, exampm used and that it cost all the way work is accomplished. The re- of personal frugality without the from 3%~c to 9c per pound to pro- (~N GALLON CANS) ~ a N~I~O. ~ otherwise, are set up. Scientists mainder comes out of the property and research engineers, inspectors, vision that would strike at the duce the gains made on the win- tax. The state licenses milk ning calves. The records also show health advisors, water supply in- dealers, cream testers, creameries, root of a system which saps at the life of a commonwealth. He that only three of the contestants specters--in fact about everything ice cream makers; beverage man- Thousands of people throughout the country are has armed himself with an airgun. fed their cows grain previous to from a wet nurse for the baby to ufaeturers (not blind-pigs), can- He should have an armful of gren- calving. In the other cases rough- gambling With the money invested in ~heir property while they a supervisor of undertakers for the ning factories, syrup makers, com- dead fill up a department whose 'ades. The News has entered the ages were used as the entire wait to see whether prices oI standard brands of paint will come down or not. mission merchants; seedsmen, ration. This is a further evidence payrolls read like the rbster of nurserymen, veterinarians, stal- munitions business and is supply- ing the governor with. high ex- that a small herd of beef cows some physiological university. The lions, fertilizer dealers, feed-stores, plosives. He has the privilege of can be made to economically con- To answer this perplexing problem, we have et cetera to endless bounds. sume the roughages grown on our A farmer cannot sell his pota- using" them. This is the seventh of a series The News has not gone anti- Michigan farms and the calves toes to the corner grocer without deliberately slashed prices to give them the BEST paint made of articles dealing with state Brucker. It has not sold its col- produced from these cows can be taking a short course in grading payrolls. Others to follow umns to any opposition or profitably finished for market with at $I.00 a gallon under the market. them to U. S. Standards and buy- party will go more into detail and clique or faction. It its the grain on hand. This is shown ing tags to label the basket. The has set some will do with a discussion as the popular system of baby beef poor benighted town dweller is thus face toward the goal of an in- Only first-grade paint can properly shield your of what certain boards, bureaus formed public in full confidence production. protected against buying an under- and commissions are engaged that an enlightened electorate is a Other cooperating organizations property against the ravages o~ sun, weather and time. sized potato or one that is scabby upon. The facts stated are ta- nation*s best guarantee against ex- in this work are the various Beef or one that has been hooked by the ken from original records, on Breed associations and the State digger. Of course the buyer could travagance and chicanery in pub- file at the state capitol and are Department of Agriculture. This is the paint we handle detect all these faults by sight; but lic office. It hasamassed a great available to any citizen of the deal of information not heretofore why bother to look when a pater- state desiring information. published. It proposes to use its regularly. It is g=era~.teeg to be nalistie commonwealth will do all ELLINGTON-NOVESTA. own columns and tkat associate the ~e$~: m~@e and the manufacturers things for all citizens. To be sure, of papers in Michigan to tell the truth. state also maintains at its univer- there is no guarantee that a U. S. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tuckey at- have set aside iust a ~m~¢e~ ~mDe~ We guarantee this superior sity a galaxy of the same talent Standard No. 1 potato is worth eat- Some of our friends may be in- tended the Tomlinson and Hanna jured in the telling. That will not quaiit~¢ paint to give satisfactory but notwithstanding its graduates inf. The matter of eating quality reunidn Sunday at the Wm. Tom- I defer us. To this the publishers are recognized elsewhere univer- does not enter. And yet an honest tinson home near Care. A pot- service for at least five years. pledge their best efforts. We sity graduates evidently receive farmer is subject to arrest if he ev- tuck dinner was enjoyed and every- propose to do some chopping. Let Have oresigh -- protect Should it lail to do so, we will scant recognition when it comes en starts toward town with a bush- one reported a good time. your property while this saie is to protection of the public health. el of ungraded and unlabeled pota- the chips fall where they will. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrott and replace it FREE oi charge. The director of health receives a The News is not playing politics. toes° family of Bad Axe were Sunday t It doing its best along stipend of $10,000 annually with is with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph plenty of emoluments included. Too Many Inspectors others to save a state from an oli- Parrott. Every year this department asks Near Cadillac the other day, a garchy of political soothsayers good crowd for more and more. Plenty of other farmer drove to town in the morn- aided and abetted by agents of cer- A attended the pray- health department salaries range ing to sell a load of potatoes. His tain businesses of privilege. er meeting of the Riverside church above $5000 annually. load was passed by a state in- William P. Herren, chief attor- held at the Win. Little home last The entire payroll of even its spector as being well within the ney for the Southern Pacific rail- Thursday evening'. way system and one-time poiitical Sunday evening guests at the NO' Bige ow & Sons ranking officials is too long to limits of tolerance set by the grad# publish here but suppose we take ing law. That afternoon, the same boss of California, told the story Luke Tuckey home were Mr. and a few random shots at the list of farmer with another load from the in a single sentence when he said, Mrs. Chas. Doerr and daughters, alleged health authorities just to same pit and the same field and "All the interests ass0eiated with Marjorie, Dorothy and Mary Louise, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN " get the range: Commissioner, $10,- of identically the same quality and us are not rich enough to pay all and son, Dorus, and Warren Klink- 000; director of epidemiology, size, was stopped, this time by a that politics costs." He explained man. $6000; directing engineer, $5000; pair of inspectors, and his load that it was necessary for his people Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Delong director of laboratory, $7000; his was. rejected. Three state in- to "let the little skates get theirs." entertained on Saturday evening, associate, $5000; five assistants at specters in the same small town Before we are through with our Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miljure and $4250, $4000, $3500, $3350, $1800, on the same day all driving state series of articles it is hoped that son, Donald, of Owendale. respectively; bacteriologist, $4000; ears, all drawing substantial the voters of Michigan will see the Mrs. J. D. Turner and daughters, mechanic, $3000; director of mouth salaries. And the state expects sordid picture of "the little skates Elaine, Esther, and Donna, and hygiene, $400~0; directoi' of educa- its hard working farmers selling getting theirs" and who helps Mrs. H. MeKim were Sunday cal- tion, $3500; plumbing inspector, @otatoes at starvation prices to them get it. lers at the Mack Little home. I The people of Michigan wilt se- $3600. pay the bills and like it. Farmers The Brown school closed Tues- License Pest~ with a few cows and in a desperate lect a governor this fall. They day with a potluck dinner for the Iwill select a man who has proved Perhaps we should pause here attempt to get money with which pupils and teacher, Mrs. Ernest ,,T00 FLIRT I himself bigger than the cheap graf- long enough to consider this matter to pay for all the gee-gaws of Goodall, held at the river. Miss Iters; bigger than paid lobbyists; of a licensed plumbing industry. modern statecraft, are pestered Hazel Hewer has been engaged Ibigger than petty office-seekers; All cities have building code re- with license fees, restrictions and to teach the school next year. I requirements until they turn the I bigger than a cabinet of salaried 1 aaa m iae appointees. began calves against the cow and swear the open country to warlt The citizensl~ip of Michigan may Charlemagne'.s Burial plumbing in their homes. Some in Peace while they contemplate be trusted with the facts. Without Charlemagne was buried in Aix- farmers purchased their plumbing the future. facts they may strike ruthlessly la-0hapelle, his favorite fixtures through mail order houses More than 150 printed pages are and usual and hit aimlessly. With facts place of residence. He was, accord- and installed their own work. The I required to tell the public all that their votes will return Michigan to ing to tradition, buried in a vault results might have ibeen somewhat lan ambitious busy-~body com- an efficient and sensible adminis- of a chapel in a sitting posture on a crude but at least it represented Jmission does in the course of a tration of its affairs. The News gold throne, dressed in his full impe an advance over the best the year. The list runs the gamut is publishing facts. It is not con- rial costume. "Specialist" ever did. Others from .sampling apple butter to cerned with politics. bought their supplies at home and pinning a tag on the family dog. t the local handy man did the work. Besides this there are numerous bull@tins all printed at public ex- CrYstal ToMs 't Lt This did not please the plumbing THE SECOND MICHIGAN BEEF pense which are distributed free of Prof. George Grant MacCurdy of interests. So they rushed to the CALF FEEDING CONTEST department of health for aid and cost to those who desire them. Yale university, who discovered succor. This uttra-paternallstic Those who do not desire them pay seven rock crystal tools in a cave Concluded from first page. outfit responded by getting behind the shot, in France, is of the opinion that the license law., It i~ ~eported brother to the champion calf Hor- man in the old Stone age used in- [0ather convincingly that a nation- ner fed last year. these tools in the place of metal Any farmer in Michigan having struments. ally known manufacturer prepared CUrrent Comment. me or two calves showing a pre- Michigan's code which accounts for ponderance of beef breeding and some of the trade marked articles Not Playing Politics. sired by a registered beef bull is specified, said manufacturer hold- Directory. (By Rep. V. J. Brown in the Ing- eligible to enter this contest. ing patents on said specified ham County News.) Calves to be entered must be articles. Be that as it may, no SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. The series of articles appearing dropped between September 1,.1931, farmer now may legally hitch UP Cass City, Michigan. in more than 40 of the leading and April i, 1932, and they will be the kitchen sink until he has paid Telephone No. 80. weekly newspapers of Michigan divided into a senior and junior a fee and some hokus-pokus in- have been made the target of cri- class according to age. Premiums spector has come away out from' I. D. McCOY, M. D. ticism among the politicians and and cash awards will be based on Lansing to inspect. This is related Surgery and Roentg~nology. political writers of Lansing. rate of gain and show ring just to point out to the reader how on Office in Pleasant Home Hospital While the editor of the Ingham performance. All calves entered his state government is constantly Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. County News does not .deem it at will be required to make a two on the alert to serve himfor a all necessary to make such a lJound average daily rate of gain price. DENTISTRY statement, yet for the sake of dis- over a 210 day feeding period in I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Agriculture Comes High abusing the minds of his readers order to be eligible for the show Then there is that overloaded of any suspicion the articles are and sale to be held during the Office over Burke's Drug Store. department of agriculture. Under We solicit your patronage when in intended as ~ partisan, propaganda, 1933 Farmers' Week. All calves need of work. this general head are grouped a a few very, very frank and plain shown will be sold at public auction large number of lesser agencies statements are made herewith. at the completion of the show. The P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. which are supposed to watch every- The editor of this newspaper has feeding period will start between Dentist. thing from hollow potatoes to foul no quarrel with the governor of June 1 and June 15 and in ease Graduate of the University of brood in bee hives; from bird seed Michigan and 'is making" no attack you are interested an enrollment Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., "I guess I've gone too far now not to know what is good for my motor," to horse distemper; from barberry upon his sincerity or his adminis- card will be furnished you by your Cass City, Mich. Hugh Orchard of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, tells R. J. Casey. "My first rust to pine blister; from short tration. agricultural agent or the Animal BTillys.Knight went85,000 miles. This one has gone 61,000 to date." weights to dirty restaurants. Here The editor is not a candidate for Husbandry extension department, E. W7 DOUGLAS again we find a set - up of governor, for congressman, for Michigan State college. Funeral Director. An Interview by ¢¢This is my second Willys- Mr. Orchard's 146,000 troubles laboratories and chemists with a state senator or for any office other In order to make this event and Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- vice. Phone 42-F4. commissioner of $5000 and staff than that which he now holds: He project of greater value, the ROBERTJ. CASEY Knight car," he said. free miles prove again what of directors and chiefs with a is not even in a receptive mood officers and directors of the Michi- Chicago Daily News Reporter ,q started to use Iso-Vis in Iso-Vis has demonstrated in salary list ranging around $4000. nor is he itching for political ad- gan Livestock Improvement asso- A. McPHAIL FUNERAL DIRECTOR my first car because it seemed laboratory tests and in A.A.Ao Here too we find another depart- vancement. ciation, who are sponsoring this UGH ORCHARD, Chamber ment of recent origin known as the The terrible condition in which work, have made a few changes Lady Assistant tests on the Indianapolis Speed- Phone No. !82 Cass City tO me that an oil that wouldn't drainage department. A chief of the commonwealth of Michigan of Commerce Convention in the rule. In this year's project H thin out was just what a sleeve way- Positive Lubrication this bureau draws $3000 and has an finds itself along with its cities; each contestant will be allowed to Manager at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, assistant at $2800. The chief serves its villages, its townships and its feed two calves as compared to one E. W. KEATING valve motor needed. I kept Protection. Iso.Vis (a Standard has driven two Willys-Knight as secretary of the state associa- schools almost without exception; last year and the calves eligible Real Estate and Fire and Auto- on using it because it did just Oil product) will not thin out tion of county drain commissioners cannot be laid at the door of the for the show Farmers' Week have mobile Insurance. ears a total of 146,0{)0 miles. from dilution. See the Ball and but no one appears to know exactly governor or the party which he been increased from 20 to 40 head. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN what I expected of it. My oil what the assistant is supposed to represents. The question is big- The age limit has been extended In front oftheWarMemorial consumption is lower and the Bottle Test at Standard Oi[ do. There was a time when inter- ger than candidates or party plat- on a day that was none too warm to include calves dropped in Sep- TURNBuLL BROS. engine runs more smoothly." service stations and dealers~ county drains were being built. forms. It reflects a system and tember, 1931, and has been limited ~ Jim Au,ctioneers Bill he pushed the starter tO show Then there might have been some results from bad practices lbng to not allow calves to enter dropped Age, experience ~ Youth, ability excuse for this well paid job, but followed in states having demo- after April 1, 1932. This year part We sell anything anywhere. If that the motor was not con- not now. The department of cratic administrations as well as of the cash prizes will be awarded ~you don't employ us, we both lose gealed and directed the report- agriculture costs the taxpayers the in Michigan. Even where reform on the basis of the ring perfor- ,money. Write for dates and in- er to look at his speedometer. snug sum of $425,500 in a Single parties have come to control, con- mance in addition to rate of gain. structions to Deckerville, Mich. year. At 1932 prices it will take ditions -are found of equal or gra- This should encourage contestants Phone 56-15. /SO ,V / a lot of milk and eggs and wool ~/er severity. ,to enter better type individuals. and pork to pay the bill. The foundations of the system The winning calf in last year's new ptoce~s--~ivtnll it an e~clanc7 Now that we have spoken of under which Michigan and its mu- project'was owned by Arliegh Gra- The price is 25u a quart. ,| pork, perhaps it would be well nicipal units are suffering were ham of Harrisville, Alcona county. R. N. McCULLoUGH to scan the annual report of the laid long before the present gover- This calf, a grade Shorthorn, made Auctioneer, Cass City department of agriculture to see nor became of voting age. A dec- an average daily gain of 2.8 pounds Dates may be arranged S T AN D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y just what it does with all this ade o?~ crazed :n,.""~'u~-~;~'~, .~,. and. finan- for .*~ 210 ~ .... pe~io ~, The : with Cass City Chronic!e money and how it disposes of its cial mismanagement, has served runner-up in the contest,, a pure- office, Cass City. Phone vast army of inspectors and em- to bring the system to a crisis. bred Shorthorn calf, fed by Peter 134-F5. ployees. Commissioner Powell, by Politicians find political parties Zimmerman and Son, Traverse :~ Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. /

' PAGE THREE. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. Mrs. M. M. Moore was a visitor I Paper, The table center-piece was luncle of Mrs. Turner; his daugh- stoop USING SODA~. in Owosso Tuesday. a large May basket of pink, car-iter, Isabell, and son, George of rying apple blossoms and a birth-}Sebewaing; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. BAD FOR STOMACH Misses Esther and Eunice Schell .':lay .cake which held 68 candles. I Seekings and two daughters and Much soda disturbs digestion. spent the week-end in Lansing. Ribbons led from the basket to lMr. and Mrs.-B. J. Turner and For sour stomach and gas, Adlerika is far better, One dose will rid you James McMahon spent a few place cards and small May basket ithree children of Gad'crown. After of bowel poisons which cause gas Miss Kate Wassaner of Flint days last week with relatives in favors. The guests present were a very enjoyable day they-wished was a week-end guest of Mrs. Stan- and bad sleep. Burke's Drug Store. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gould and three!Mrs Turner many happy returns --Advertisement 7. ley Heron. Kenneth Yakes of Berkely came children of Detroit; Sire Alexander, lof the day and returned to their Advertise it in the Chronicl.e. Miss Geraldine Dykehuizen of last week to spend some time near who is 88 years of age, the only]homes. Lifetime Guaranteed St. Johns visited Cass City friends Cass City. ,ver the week-end. ,, , / Mrs. John Dillman, Mrs. Harriet Andrew Barnes, who is emploged. Cil:y visitors Wedne~dat~. Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee visited A 12 pound baby girl arrived relatives in Ann Arbor and Detroit Supertwist Cord Tires Sunday at the home of Mr. and from Sunday until Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Phetteplace at Shabbona. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker visited two sons were guests of Mr. and Full at the home of Mrs. Ricker's sister, Mrs. C. R. Heemstra at Croswell O~ersize Each in V Mrs. A. W. Weaver, in Flint Fri- of Each P~ifs / Sunday. Get that good • day. 29x4.40-21 ...... Carl Robinson of Flint spent 29x4.SO-2o ...... Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Kelly and last week at the home of his par- aOx4.So-2t ..... three sons of Caro were Sunday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin- 28x4.75-19 ..... visitors at the H. O. Greenleaf 29x4.75-20 ...... $.20 $.o~ ,gX son. 29x5.00-19 ...... home. P. S. MeGregory left Tuesday / TRAD~ 30x5.00-20 ...... Mrs. R. A. McNamee expects to morning to visit relatives and 31x5.00-21 ...... S.7~ S.~$ =.~$ leave Saturday to spend a month and friends in Marlette, Melvin 28x5.25-18 ...... with relatives near Winnipeg, and Yale. " your old ~. 31x5.25-21 ...... [ ~.~:~ 6.4~ X.Xb | Manitoba. Sherman Rice of Port Huron tires Raymond Wood of Lansing spent was a caller at the home of his for new ExpertLy Mounted Free Saturday afternoon and Sunday aunt, Mrs." Hector McKay, Monday with his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 19~ evening'. I. Wood. Mrs. John Bearss spent a few Mrs. Sophia Striffler returned Tune in ...... Goodyear Radio i days the last of the week with &llb Friday from a ten-day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Dough- WeaChe~$ her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Nique, ty, in Detroit. | at Decker. Mrs. W. D. Striffler and son, Mrs. Walker McCool of Shabbona Delmar, visited at the George spent a few flays the last of the Southworth home in Elkton Satur- week with her daughter, Mrs. day afternoon. Herbert Bigham. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walker of Mrs. Roy Consla of Painesville, Plymouth were guests of Mr. and fl Ohio, came Sunday to spend a Mrs. G. W. Landon from Thurs- {T RlqS lSc month with her parents, Mr. °and day until Monday. 15c PA ' ..... H. Mrs. O. Greenleaf. Alex McCormick and son, Alex- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fritz and ander, of New Greenleaf, spent little son of Chicago came last Sunday with ~he former's sister, The rues{ popular week to spend some time with Dr. Mrs. Charles Donnelly. atyle~ of the ~eason and Mrs. I. A. Fritz. Mrs. James McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace daughter, Janice, who had spent for women and and daughter, Jean, of Gagetown two months with Detroit relatives, children. were dinner guests .of Mrs. Zu- returned home Saturday evening. leika Stafford Sunday. Howard Lauderbach entertained The Evangelical Ladies' Aid will his sister, Mrs. E. W. Childs, son, meet Wednesday, June 1, at the Byron, and daughter, Leola, of 8049 farm home of Mrs. Fred Buehrly Unionville at his home Thursday. and get ahead for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Sarah Dorland, son, Donald, A most popular Mrs. A. Doerr, Mrs. Harriet and grandson, Lorn Lee, spent Sun- model Dodge, Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee A. Bigelow and two daughters were at Decker and visited Master Grant Smart Bay City visitors Friday. Lee, who is very ill. Miss Mabel Snarey and Miss Miss Lorene McGrath and one " Easy to make Margaret Pepper of Detroit spent of her eighth grade pupils at the Saturday and Sunday with Misses Metamora schoob Wayne Crank- "At the sign of the Orange Disc" Economical Eleanor and Laura Bigelow. shaw, spent the week-end at Miss And suited to all Stuart Wilsey of Lansing and McGrath's home here. Miss Geraldine Crandall of Fow- Grant Lee, who has been very types of figures. lerville were guests of the former's ill at the home of hiu grandmother, mother, Mrs. Charles Wilsey, over Mrg. Sarah Dorland, was taken to the week-end. the home of his father, Joe Lee, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McConkey at Decker last week. And while the pat- land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mrs. Robert Helmer and two terns are only 15 LPeterson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Butt children of Durand were Cass City Cuss City Oil and Gas Co. - i visited at the Guy Rench home in visitors Saturday. Mr. Helmer re- turned home with them, spending Distributors / • ~ . [hey are guaran- A baby girl was born Saturday, the week-end at Durand. May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry teed ~o be perfec~ Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and daugh- Koehler and a daughter was born ter, Miss Elynore, spent several in fit, and style, Tuesday, May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. days last week with friends in James Arnot of Owendale, both at Stanley Asher, Manager. Telephone 25. and easy to use, Detroit and Ann Arbor and at- the Morris hospital. tended the May Festival. Mrs. Mary Gillies left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. two sons slqent Sunday with rela- William Gillies at Imlay City. Mr. tives in Detroit and Visited Mrs. A large assortment Of latest smart styles. Al _o Gillies has just returned home Kenney's sister, Mrs. Harry Mc- beautiful low-priced materials. from the hospital at Imlay City Ginn, who is a patient in a De- where he underwent an operation. troit hospital. Mrs. W. H. Dawson, Miss Vera Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schenck and Sehell and Miss Winnifred Sehell Mr. Zehner, all of Erie, Pa., spent #.+ of Saginaw and Mrs. Evart of Bay from Thursday until Monday with G. C. FOLKERT City were callers at the Walter Mr. Schenck's sister, Mrs. John Schell home Wednesday afternoon. McGrath, Jr.i and other relatives List oi ":" Miss Vera remained to spend some here. Cass City, Mich. time here. The pupils of the fourth grade Mrs. Andrew Bigelow and Mrs. surprised their teacher, Mrs. Mary Harold Jackson motored to Detroit Holcomb, at the close of the after- Tuesday where they met Miss Flor- noon classess Wednesday, May 18, bscribers ence Bigelow of New York City, New Su by serving light refreshments in who returned to Cass City with honor of her birthday. them to spend a few weeks' vaca- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon and Added to the Cass City Exchange tion at her home here. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis and Walker, attended a meeting of the of the daughter, Nancy, of .Dowagiae Northeast District Rural Letter came Saturday evening to visit at Carriers' association at West the Dr. P. A. Sehenek home. Mr. Branch Saturday evening. Lewis returned home Sunday even- Mr. and Mrs. William Martus ing. Mrs. Lewis and daughter re- Associated Telephone and Sylvester Elsey spent Wednes- Mich. mained to spend the week here. ii::i::i i ..... !! day of last week in Burnside where Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham they visited John Linck, brother entertained over the week-end, Mr. of Mrs. Martus, who is very ill. Company and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and son, Mr. Elsey remained to spend .some Junior, of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. time there. Clyde Adams and son, Bobby, of Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lan- K Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton way of Clifford also spent Sunday Champion spent Thursday after- , B 1 "Mrs. Minnie ...... 24-F3 at .the Bigham home. Bird, Mrs. ~ Clara ...... 176-F3 Karr, noon and Friday in Lowell where Bliss, F. A ...... 31-F2 Kelly, Thos ...... 120-F12 Mrs. Stanley Heron entertained they attended the funeral of ~Sigel Kosanke, Chas ...... 63-F3 a number of friends Saturday Norman. Mr. Norman is a broth- HOW LONG since you evening in honor of Miss Kate er-in-law of Mrs. Parsons and uncle C Wassaner of Flint and Miss Gerald- of Mrs. Champion. L ine Dykehuizen of St. Johns. Clark, Alex ...... 85-F6 Mrs. David McComb received i Bridge was played at two tables looked at your roof? word Friday of the death of her Clark, Mrs. Richard ...... 44-F2 Lee, Harry P ...... 186 and prizes were won by Mrs. C. brother, Henry Russell, 45, at Clement, J. D ...... 31-F4 LD roofs aren't to be trusted. There's no telling L. Graham and Mrs. W. Campbell. Cross, Andrew ...... 135-Fll Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. McComb, R when they'll leak or catch fire. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Me- Miss Elsie McComb and Miss Grace O Cullough of Big Rapids were week- Robinson spent Sunday in Pontiac. D Reid, Floyd ...... 85-F21 Ask us to send an expert to inspect your roof, without end guests of Cass City relatives. Mrs. McComb remained to attend cost to you. He'll give you a frank report on its Mrs. MeCullough left Sunday the funeral Monday. Mr. Russell i Dailey, B. J ...... 88 condition. evening to spend a few weeks leaves six children, the youngest V with her parents in Naperville, Ill. :Repairing and re-roofing are our specialty. If you two years old and the oldest seven- Mr. McCullough is taking special teen. Mrs. Russell passed away E Vance, Mrs. Ella ...... 143-F2 need a new roof we recommend Johns-Manville As- work for a few weeks at the Ferris phalt Shingles--colorful, rnoderatdy priced, fire-and- two years ago and Mr. RuSsell's Institute at Big Rapids. They will mother who lived with himi died Efner, Geo ...... 36-F3 weather resistant, and long-lived. W then return to make their home two months ago. i here. Today you can buy a new Johns-Manville roof out- G White Star Oil & (~s Co ...... 75 right, or pay for it under J-M's own deferred payment Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell Willy, Mrs. Conrad ...... 105-Fll plan. That's an advantage. Let us tell you about it. entertained at a'birthday dinner ELMWOOD. Groombridge, James ...... 161-F6 Sunday, Mrs. Robert Brown of Wintersteen, Geo. A ...... -.... 144 Caro being the honor guest. Other Mrs. Eugenie Turner spent~ the H guests were Mr. Brown of Caro week at the Chas. Seekings home, Farm Produce Co. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rether2 returning to her home with ~:ffir. i Hall, John ...... • ...... 14-Fll Lumber Department ford of Deford. Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Frank Burgess on Sun:day Hyatt, W. C ...... 29-F3 Zinnecker, John ...... 150-F2 ~! Colwell and two children and Mr. morning. She was very much ~ur- and Mrs. Roy Colwell and two chil- prised to find a host of qrelaffives dren, all of Saginaw, and Alvey awaiting her arrival, the occasion Advertising Will Convert Depression into Palmateer of Deford were also being her birthday The dioing x,,,,;,~i to,.s ~ at the Cohvell home Sun- room was beautiful decorated in Prosperity. day afternoon. apple blossoms and pink Crepe PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE TAX WEEPERS. toward self-support and the pride seventh, eighth and ninth graders, Published Weekly. In Memoriam--- May 30 By Albert 7'. Reid which comes with a consciousness lost a wild contest to Bad Axe 11- of efficiency of mind and body. 9 last Monday. The Tri-County Chronicle and There will be weeping and Cass City Enterprise • consolidated gnashing of teeth over the new April 20, 1906. federal taxes soon to go into effect, LOCAL ATHLETES To Relieve Thirst to paraphrase the wo~ds of Scrip- HAVE ACTIVE WEEK When no water is available, a All Subscriptions Are Payable ture.~ But when your Uncle Samuel pebble in the mouth is said to re- in Advance. succeeds in balancing his budget, Concluded from first page. lieve thirst, for a time. at least. and making his cash accounts look In Michigan--One year, $1.50; play here. Vassar has a . much t like a paying business, he will hold six months, $1.00. better ball team this year than] Outside Michigan--In United up his head much straighter. The they did a year ago when the locals The Ancient States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, tbi~o- for him now is to. stop act, h~..- .... ~ ..... n. ~ "It is well." said HI Ho. the ,~n~(~ one year, $2.50. ing like the slow pay debtor wb,) They scored a victory over Carol of Chinatown, "to restrain our ad dodges around the street corner to last week with their pitcher [ miration of what is ancient. In an AdVertising rates made known avoid the man of whom he on application. stricking out eighteen batters, old quarrel there is neither dignity Entered as second class matter borrowed a tenspot. The junior high, comprising nor advantage."--Washington Star. April 27, 1906, at the post office When the American people make at Cass City, Michigan, under the up their minds to buy an article, Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. they bu? it. The fact that it is H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. taxed two to five per cent does not -:- Chronicle Liners {! make them hold onto their coins. (. Our folks can learn a great deal from Europe. A year ago Eng- RAT~gS--Liner of 25 words or SPECIALS--The largest assort- land was way down in the dumps. less, ~5 cents each insertion. ment of flags in Cass City at People said the little old isle was Over 25 words, one cent a word Townsend's, for Decoration Day. done for, gone to ,seed. To-day, 'for each insertion. All sizes at low prices. Town- largely the result of balancing the sand's 10c Store. 5-29-1 budget, England is claimed to be MODEL T TRUCK to trade for WITH' PICK AND DISH PAN. the most hopeful country on earth, brood mare, cow or light car, or SMALL BERK pigs for sale at in spite of the fact that its taxes cheap for cash. L. C. Fry, R 2, $2.50 each. John Day. Phone A gentleman, who has held office are many times heavier than ours. Deford. 5-27-tf 140-F41. 5-27-1 and business positions atl his life France was in terrible shape a WE BUY cream, eggs and poultry ~-YELLOW DENT seed corn- for in which he has manifested ability, few years ago, until it began to at our store on East Main St. sale at 50 cents a bushel. Fred remarks that he is out of work, pay its own way. To-day, France M. C. McLellan. Phone 6. 21271tf Stine, Cass City. 5-20-2p and would be more than glad to i holds almost as much gold as the take a pick and shovel and go out United States, though its population FOR SALE--One old work horse. SEED BEANS--Don't fail to test on a road job and dig. "But", he is only one third of ours. When Karl Flaker, ~ mile north of your beans for germination be- said, "I can't do it, and I am a country becomes solvent instead Gagetown. 5-27-I fore planting. Tests have shown sorry". He had an operation a few of insolvent, the psychological many 10ts of beans to be very years ago, after which the doctors change is enormous. Fear gives OLD HORSES wanted for fox low in germination. Michiga n told him he must not do any Iifting place to confidence, and business feed; must be alive. Otto Montei, Bean Co. 5-27-2c or stooping. goes on in a normal way. Fairgrove, Mich. lI8ttf Young men in Michigan who fait Taxes hamper business, and cut- FOUND--Automobiie crank. En- FOR SALE or trade for auto- to land any business, job this sum- ting off unessential expenditure is quire at Chronicle office. 5-20- mobile, a Harley Davidson mer, should consider the alacrity far better than raising new Ievies. motorcycle in good condition. THE WICKWARE LADIES' Aid with which many good men like But the harm done by taxes is Kent Parrott, Cass City. 5-27-1p will hold a bake sale at the Alex the above would accept a task of infinitely less than the shock given Henry Grocery on Saturday, manual labor if they were able to. to confidence by the spectacle of a LITTLE PIGS for sale or trade for May 28. 5-27-i It used to be thought that if a government that keeps borrowing oats, corn or seed beans, buck- man was seen wearing overalls money for current expenses. But wheat or potatoes. Sylvia Treff, ROOSEVELT gasoline is a Michi- and working with his hands, there the quicker our people become used 4 miles east and 3-4 mile south gan product. Two grades. Pro- was something the matter with to paying the new taxes, the sooner of Deford. 5-27-1 duced and refined within I00 Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler him. To-day it would be said the fears that now paralyze busi- IbI~._Dcd_~ll , J. H. Kercher spent the week- miles of Cass City and it sells that he was showing resourceful- ness will vanish like a nightmare. end with relatives, in Bay. City. spent Sunday in Flint. Clifford BABY CHICKS--We can furnish for less. Bigelow's North Side Guyette returned home with them, ness. His willingness and ex- l G. A. Striffler and Alex Henry you chicks sired by pedigreed Gas Station. 5-6-4 spending a few days at the William perience wouId be considered an attended Masonic Grand lodge at cockerels which is your only as- HOME TOWN THOUGHTS. PETOSKEY RUS@ETT .~,potatoes added qualification in any work he Saginaw Tuesday. Paul home. surance of a high production might seek later. Owing to the illness of C. A. flock. Present conditions demand for sale at 15c and 20c bushel. You can remember your home Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp spent Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Frasik of these requirements. Get our Lewis Travis. Phone 161-F4. Young women may think, if they Rinehart, assistant superintendent town merchant when you have the first of the week in Detroit. Bay .City were entertained Tuesday prices before ordering elsewhere. 5-27-1p prepared for school teaching 'or of public instruction, he will be tickets to sell to some entertain- Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Beecher at the F. A. Bigelow home. Phone .15. Elkland Roller Mills, clerical positions, that it would be unable to come to. Tuscola county FOR SALE or trade for cattle, ment. Remember him also when of Caro were Cass City visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Munroe of Cass City, Mich. lI291tf discreditable to take a temporary and address the eighth grade grad- small pigs, or brood sow--Manure you want to buy something. Saturday night. Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. uates of the county .on June 3, as job as a housekeeper or housemaid. ANYONE Wishing to buy alfalfa spreader, binder, mower, dump You can remember the dates Clark McKenzie of. Kalamazoo and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer. announced last week. B. H. Mc- On the contrary, their action would hay on the ground, by the acre rake, side rake, hay loader, Oliver when your automobile and dog visited Cass City relatives and Comb, county commissioner of be considered most creditable by Mrs. Stanley Warner spent Tues- enquire of John Scriver, Cass plow nearly new. John Caldwell. licenses expire. Remember also friends Monday. schools, has been fortunate in being sensible people. It would show day with her daughter, Mrs. David City. 5-27-1 5-27-1 when the terms of your city, state, Miss Laura Jaus and Miss Kath- Orr, near Caro, who is quite ill. able to secure Webster H. Pearce, they could go out into the world I < and federal officers expire, and take erine Joos spent Monday and Tues- The Cass City Grange will meet superintenJent of public instruc- FOR SALE~350 White Leghorn ELLIOTT MOTOR LINES Sched- and fight a winning battle. part in the elections that renew day in Saginaw. Friday evening, May 27, at the tion, for the occasion. Mr. Pearce pullets, February hatch. Record ule--Bus leaves Cass City for This country was built up by the same or put others in their I will deliver the address, to the real men and women, not by paper Mrs. Mary Holcomb is having home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mc- laying strain, 60c each. Geo. Mc- Pontiac daily at 8:00 a. m. and places. her house repainted in white with Comb. ]eighth graders in the Caro high Intyre, Deford. 5-27-tf 4:30 p. m., fast time. Bus leaves dolls of society. The men dug in Modern version of old saw: If !black trimmings. l school auditorium on the morning Cass City for Bad Axe at 12:09 the dirt, the women toiled in the at first you don't succeed, advertise, Mrs. Frank ~iahon and Mrs. E. J of Friday, June 3. ~ FIVE ~IUSIC LESSONS FREE~ m. and 5:00 p. m. On Sunday, kitchen. There were no social J Mrs. Mary Land is moving from Thompson, both of Minden City, From June 1, 1932 everymuslc advertise again. (one bus each way), leaves Cass classes. The farmer and his help- The candidates are said to be j Caro to the Mrs. MacLachlan house l spent Friday as the guests of Mr. pupil wiI1 receive five lessons 61 CRIPPLED CHILDREN City for Pontiac 4:05 p. m. and er, the wife and the "hired girl," "in the field", but before long" most on West Pifie street. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler. free fo~' every twenty-five lessons all sat down at the same table. The Miss Elynora Corpron visited William Donnelly returnee last EXAMINED FRIDAY leaves Cass City for Bad Axe of them will be in the soup. on piano, organ, violin, cornet at 10:45 p. m.* only thing that counted was will- Millions of people do no~ seem to her cousin, Miss Mamie Scale, at week Wednesday from a two weeks' or any other musical instrument, ingness and ability to do useful I...... ~ ..... 4~ ÷1~ ~ ~-z{ ~+~ o~, n~e ~K~nda over the week-end. stay at the hmne of his brother, Concluded from first pa~e. work. When that spirit prevailed, t v~w ~v~v vvul~ t~¢~,lll [their government, but anyway they i Mr. and Mrs. Will McBurney Nell Donnelly, in Saginaw. the State of Michigan with refer- Lenzner,.Music Instructor since weight about 3600, black, well the country prospered and went will know it when they p a y their" entertained Mr. and Mrs. Parmalee Jimmie, little son of Mrs. Eva ence to crippled children was !895;i Cass City. Phone 91-F31. matched, 10 years old. W. A. ahead every day. taxes, of Lapeer at their'home Sunday. Marble, underwent an operation at passed by the legislature of 1927. 5-27-1 Parrott, Cass City. 5-27-1 We may not return precisely-to J ~ ~ " Mrs. J. A. Sandham and Mrs. the Mm=cis hospital Tuesday morn- That policy was, in brief, declared those manners, but we need to cast ing for removal of tonsils. to be "to care for crippled children USE ROOSEVELT gasoline pro- DON'T WEAR soiled or dirty aside all false notions that any !REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G.A. Tindale spent Monday at duced from the soils of Michi- the Sandham cottage at Caseville. Mrs. Anna Leitch passed away in the same manner generally as it clothing when you may have work that needs doing is in the cares for the deaf, dumb, blind, gan. A good gasoline at a low it cleaned so thoroughly and Harvey L. Palmateer and wife to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hardy and in Pontiac. The funeral service least degree discreditable. etc." The purpose has been de- price. Refined at Mt. Pleasant. make such an improvement at Alvey Palmateer, Lots 3 and 4, family of Midland were Sunday will be held at St. Pancratius scribed, also, in these words: "A Bring your barrels for tractor so reasonable a price. The ser- Blk. "A," Village of Deford, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van- church at Cass City on Saturday physically sound body and sufficient gas. Bigelow's North Side Sta- vice is the best. Robinson's THE HONOR OF VETERANS. W ~/~ of NE %, Sec. 35, Twp. of morning. Winkle. education to become self-support- tion. 5-6-4 Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. George Russetl . . . Novesta, $1.00 etc. M. B. Auten spent Sunday near ing are the rights of every boy and Frank Vanderbitt and wife to and family and Watson Spaven RADIO ACCESSORIES--A]1 kinds !I ~V'ANT TO BUY every daY' The National Memorial day sees Detroit where his uncle, Frederick girl in Michigan." Harry B. Densmore and wife, pt. were entertained Sunday at the of.radio accessories at the May i Poultry and calves. Reasonable millions of burial spots blossoming Libby, gave a lecture at the Cran- Briefly, the state undertakes Sec. 29, Twp. Wisner, $1.00 etc. & Douglas. furniture store, Cass t prices. Telephone 159-F3, Cass forth with flowers, in token of brook school. home of Mr. and Mrs. HarrY Par- through a census taken in connec- Catherine Hearn et al to Mar- sell at Caro. City. 1117]tf City. Louis Darovitz. 5-27-tf honor and affection, and a similar George Sholte has treated his tion with t!ae annual school census, garet Waterworth Brown, Lot 1, •picture is presented in the states house on Seventh street to a fresh The Past~ Noble Grands' club i to locate crippled children and to Blk. 4, Beechwood annex, Village observing the Confederate Memo- coat of paint. It is cream with will meet Friday afternoon, June find out something of the nature of Mayville, $1.00 etc. rial day. These scenes, regarded bright red trimmings. 3, at the home of Mrs. L. E. Dick- i of their disabilities. The county Win. V. O'Brien and wife to Jos. by some as melancholy, take on an inson, with Mrs. James Tennant as school commissioners, the city su- O'Brien, SW ~£ of NE %, Sec. 17, Mrs. Arehie McEachern returned air of radiance and festivity. This assistant hostess. [perintendents, the state department Twp. Fremont, $1.00 etc. Saturday after spending a week occasion has now become the time Dan Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. of education, are the agencies I Jos. O'Brien to Richard O'Brien, as a guest at the home of Dr. and for decorating the graves of Fred Emigh and daughter, Lois, through which this information is W ~ of SE % and E ~/~ of"SW %~, Mrs. Tripp in Detroit. veterans of all wars. of Hay Creek and Mrs. Anna Mc- gathered. Sec. 17, Twp. Fremont, $1.00 etc. Mrs. George MeIntyre of Colum- The custom of decorating sol- Lean of Port Huron were dinner The means is then provided for Win. Rutherford and wife to Lee biaville is spending two weeks with diers' graves originated in south- guests Sunday of Mrs. S. H. Brown. learning something of the circum- E. Sevener and .wife, Lot 71, Blk. her daughters, Mrs. E. Hunter and ern localities after the war between stances surrounding the child; the 12, and pts. Village of Vassar, $1.00 Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and the states. In strewing flowers attitude of parents toward treat- etc. son, Lee, of St. Clair spent Sun- on the Confederate dead, many of The Boy SCouts enjoyed a good ment where treatment is recom- James Mills to Mary A. Delong, day at the Robert W. McConkey the unmarked resting places of the game of base ball with the 4-H mended; the ability of parents to Lot 2, Blk. "H," Hitchcock's Add., home. Mrs. Smith and daughter Union soldiers were also remem- clubs Tuesday evening. There meet the costs of Such treatment. Village of Cass City, $1.00 etc. remained to spend the week here. bered. In 1868 General John A. surely was some comedy. The next provision is for clinics Annie C. Bryant to Bertha Wal- A special 7th and 8th grade For the week-end we have marked new low Logan, Commander in Chief of the Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kereher and to be held in each eounty or in lace Allie, pt. SW %, Sec. 16, Twp. examination wilI be held on June Grand Army of the Republic, sons, Ferris and Gerald, spent Sun- groups of counties, at which the prices on quality foods that will make it well Millington, $1.00 etc. 10 •for pupils who were unable to ordered that every post of that day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. services of expert orthopedists Hannah Marr to Joseph Pehar, write on May 12 and 13 in Tus- worth your time to shop here and save ! ! organization should scatter tokens R. E. Graham, near Caro. 'shall be made available and to W 23 A of N ~/~ of NE frl. ~/~ and cola county. One section will be of respect over the resting places G. E. Purdy of Brookings, South which all crippled children shall be E 20 A of NW frl. ~4, Sec. 5, Twp. held in the commissioner's office of their comrades in arms. Dakota, who has spent two weeks brought if their families will con- Indianfields, $1,400.00. and another at St. Michael's school PIONEER SALAD DRESSING Wi~h the parades of .organiza- sent to bring them or permit them with his niece, Mrs. Zuleika Staf- at Richville. tions, ranging from revered and ford, left Sunday to visit at the to come. The expert examination QUART JAR, NOW " 25c fading veterans, of the war between Proverb as Revised George Wallace home in Gagetown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers and thus provided determines the pos- Roberta Manley of Sandusky, Mr. the states, to the stalwart men of "As you make your bed you must sibility of improvement or of cure Mr. and Mrs. Basil Coltson and and Mrs. Stilson Rumble and two TOMATOES the World war, and the Boy Scouts Be in it"--=unless you are a profes- in the child's condition...... 2 for 25c- daughter of Kingston, Mrs. George sons of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. .and allied groups, the spectator sional politician, in which case you Badger and daughter of Pontiac The means are then provided by can. not fail to be moved, whether make your bunk and lie out of It.- James Yakes and daughter of De- which the child shall be treated at spent Sunday with Mrs. Coltson's troit and Kenneth Yakes spent by the small groups of a viKage, Boston Transcript. the cost of the state, if the parents BULK OATS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Sunday at the Yakes home on or the thousands seen in city Quick. are unable to pay. ~..~ 10 s 25c Seventh street. Throughout all this process the streets. Make Them Cmaslder A baby girl was born Wednes- On Memorial day spots sacred to P. S. McGregory, Dr. and Mrs. ~state, through its agencies, acts as Though I may not be able to in- day, May 18, at the Bad Axe Hos- loved ones are decked. The .chil- I. D. McCoy and children spent I friends to the child and family; WHEATIES form men more than they know, yet pital to Mr. and Mrs. James E. dren will not forget so readily Friday and Saturday at Emlington, there is no compulsion or sugges- I may give them the occasion to con- Brown (Marie Benkelman) of PER PACKAGE ...... 15 e when they are given an opportunity Pa., where they attended a sur- tion of compulsion in subjecting the stder.~Temple. Pigeon. She has been named Doris to lay some token on the grave of prise birthday party, the honor !child to treatment. The best of Two packages for 16c Marie. one of their circle. Maeterlinck's guest being the doctor's father, J. skill is made available to tell what Natural History Note Miss Verda Zusehnitt, Miss "Blue Bird" suggests that our The egg cell from which a whale C. McCoy. The family were pres- , possibilities of treatment are; the beloved dead live again when we Gertrude Hale, Miss Countryman an% sik sons, one daughter and means provided to give the treat- BLUE BONNET COFFEE grows is only twice as blg in diam- and Miss Johanna Sandham en- PER POUND ~JPC remember them. eter as the egg cell that produces a fifteefi grandchildren. On the ment at the state's cost if neces- Often our cemeteries are visited joyed a dinner at the Sandham trip t/o Pennsylvania, the Cass City sary. The decision as to what shall mouse. eottage at Oak Bluff Monday eve- on this day by people who live in part~: visited the airport at Akron, 'be done rests with the parents or CHIPSO Pkgs. other places. Their footprints ning and spent the night there. Ohio. guardians...... : ...... 35c stray around the peaceful scene, Stone Age Relics Mrs. L. D. Randall entertained Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Bleam and Provision is. made for the educa- recalling many friends of a former Excavations of gravel ptts near the members of the Lambda Sigma children, Myron, Janette and Mar- tion and training of the patients day. Perhaps the sight of the Glasgow yielded stone tools used by at her home Monday evening in gar¢~ Ann, of Knox; Ind., and Mrs. during the convalescent stage; for BOB WHITE LAUNDRY for flowers making radiant these rest- men of the very early old Stone age. honor of Miss Marjorie Shier. The Geo. Mast of Sebewaing were din- follow-up work; for the establish- ...... 10 . 29c ing places will waken in us the evening was spent in various games ner guests at the H. F. Lenzner ment of convalescent centers, for was served. confidence that gloom and sadness Great Violin Makers and a delicious lunch home Wednesday. Mr. Bleam leaves physical contacts with the patients are but transitory --. that "joy The most famous Venetian violin The affair was a surprise to Miss Jun% 22 on a two months' trip after they have. been discharged. sPECIALS ON FRESH FRUITS AND cometh in the morning." makers of all time were Montagan- Shier. thr mgh Europe and-the Holy Land. Under other provisions of state VEGETiABLES ann, Serafino and Francesco Gobetti. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kilpatriek, Abimt three weeks of this time will law provision is made for special- Another instance of the failure Donald Seed and Miss Betty Phil- be spent in Palestine. The Bleam ized departments of instruction in of the people to observe our na- lips, all of Pontiac, spent Saturday family are visiting with relatives the public schools and for reha- tional holidays with appropriate Bottle Moved Fast night and Sunday at the George in Sebewaing and Elkton this week. bilitation by the special state de- ALEX HENRY exercises, occurred when Mr. Cit- A bottle released at a point In Seed home. Mr. Kilpatrick re- Miss; Janette expects to remain partment in charge of that work, Lake Michigan was found _20 d~w • to the end that those handicapped Phone 82 ~a~ed to throw the old felt mained and. is spending the week in Miehig'an ,anti! some time in later 200 m~es away. into the ash can on Straw Hat Day. here. July. may be aided in a practical way CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. ~:~ CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. PAGE FIVE, _ _ ...... Four Sentenced with his father, Chas. Park. Mr. L ..... __ ...... ~ ...... l~ Park's mother, Mrs. Mary Park, is EW8 OF THE in Sanilac Court also'a guest for the summer. Grist Screenings Merle Beardsley has gone to his EA BY ECTION Four sentences were passed by home at Oxford for his vacation. ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS TOLD BY ROY Judge X. A. Boomhower in circuit Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore of Caro Special! Special! court last week as the result of and Mrs. Dell Gillett of Flint were the first week's court trials. Three "Vol. 7. May 27, 1932 No. 47 Happenings, Here and There Sunday visitors at the Stephen were convictions ~and the fourth, Moore home. Garnered from the Chron- a woman, entered a guilty pied. Pauline Silvernail went Wednes- New Price Reduction for June Delivery Published in the in-len snow--that's Tus-lthem into production icle's Exchanges. Claude Haigler, 63, Melvin ho- day for a two weeks' visit with A'ir~. (;co. Koih~ e'~t ~f Ca~ City Cass City and vicinity'thoroughly dependable [*the highe~6. Tile V~ay~ie son prison for a term of from five by the - jPoultry Feeding Pro- Deckerville high school will grad- to ten years. Haigler' was found Mrs. Warren O'Dell accompanied o Elkland Roller Mills Wayne chicken feedlgram helps to prevent uate a class of 46 in June, the guilty of a rape charge on a mar- her daughter, Miss Marie, to clos- Edited b Ro Imakes big chicks out of fall molts and enables largest in the history if the school. ing day at the Ferguson school on THUMB HATCHERY Y Y little ones in a hurry! you to produce pullets ried woman. He must also com- A class of 80 students, the lar- plete a two year term in Jack- May 18., A potluck dinner with} Yo---u se--e the---m pi'ett-----y' :..... ,that will make money ice cream and lemonade was l Call or see M. C. McLellan, Cass City you. Pullets fed gest number to graduate from the son for violation of his parole. He I frequently now--cars The fellow who said for served. I that riding in cars was the "Wayne Way" will Caro high school in any year, will was released two years ago after with long fish poles tied receive diplomas at the exercises Mrs. Aaron Turner and sons': ...... on the sides, heading doing, away with all our begin to lay 6 to 12 serving a long term on a similar on June 8. Prof. W. D. Hender- for the country. exercise never rode in weeks earlier than charge. Haigler admitted having spent Sunday at Umonvllle %vlth I the one we rode in last those fed on grain son, director of the extension de- served 11 years in prison on three her father, S. A. Dickinson. ~ - night ! alone. Rapid, un i f o r m partment of the University of previous sentences. Tuesday, May 24, was closing growth of pullets in Michigan, is the commencement Haigler's son, William, 28, also day. at the Hillside school..~ At l Quality! Service ! Price ! You can't picture You can't tell any- speaker. noon, the teacher, chfliren and I the summer months thing by looks-a think- of Melvin, convicted of a statutory and complete develop- usefulness. For that Thirteen members of the Y. M. parents met for a pottuek dinner' very reason, you can't er looks just like a rape charge last week by a jury, WE DELIVER. ment by October 1st de- loafer. C. A. Young Men's etubs went to was sentenced to Michigan reform- with ice cream. In the afternoon, pend on getting birds to know the value of a James w a y Brooder Believe it or not: In the General Motors Proving atory, Ionia, for four to ten years. a ball game and program were en- eat enough of the right Portland, Oregon, grounds last Saturday, under the joyed. Eight 9-month attendance kind of feed. Pullets stove until you own and He must also complete a three use one. there's a girl whose leadership of Francis Ode of Fair- year sentence he had to serve when certificates were awarded and near- cannot mature properly name is Helen Fernat. grove. A trip over the proving and start to lay suc- paroled from Ionia one year ago. ly every child received a 5-month Independent Holstein bull one grounds was furnished by ,General certificate. Miss Thane returns cessfully in five to six In her school essay He said he has served six years in rear old for sale. Motors officials and an opportunity next year as teacher at this school. months without con- on "Parents," a little prison on previous offenses of a suming an abundance was given to witness experimental similar nature, also breaking and The car we men- girl wrote: "We get of good Growing" Mash, our parents at so late automobile engineering. This trip entering. such as Wayne All tioned a few para- was held under the auspices of the NOVESTA. Grocery an age that it is im- Clare Fox, 52, Shover, was sen- Mash Grower. graphs back is having Saginaw-Tuscola Area Y. M. C. A. trouble with its brakes. possible to change their tenced to Michigan reformatory, M. D. HARTT Telephone 149 habits." Rural eighth graders will have Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Pardo of Dry- The owner says it's Ionia, for a term of two to five den visited Tuesday at the A. H. We guarantee Wayne getting so he has to commencement exercises in the ~years. Fox also was convicted by chick starter to "fill Thousands of poul- Sandusky High school auditorium Henderson and Howard Retherford start stopping almost a jury of a statutory rape charge. homes in Novesta. Pet Milk(tall cans) ___:...... 3 for 19c the bill." before trymen have found Friday night~ June 3, with Web- he stops start- Wayne Chick Starter Leniency was recommended by the ing. ster H. Pearce, superintendent of jury. Floyd Richardson and Mr. and We suddenly realized to be the best. It is Mrs. Frank Thompson and daugh- Post Toasties (large package) ...... 10c a superior, blended public instruction as the gradua- Mrs. Lavina Watsh, 41, Grand It today-- The mill will be clos- tion speaker. ter of Detroit and Ralph Calendar It's just about starter at a bargain Rapids, former resident of Ever- ed Monday, May 30th, price. It will give your Mrs. Robert Acheson, 43, Peck, of Marlette were Sunday visitors at Pumpkin (No. 2 can)~_ ...... , ...... 5c The end of May! Decoration Day. 'green township, who pleaded guilty chicks the best start in died in Tweedie hospital, Sandusky, to hiring her ll-year old nephew the home of John Pringle. Ralph life. Tuesday afternoon of fatal burns to burn a barn on her unoccupied Calendar remained to spend the Bulk Oatmeal ...... 10 lbs. for 25c Eat more bread-- Remember all those week. more good bread, we wonderful radishes received Tuseday morning when Evergreen farm, was sentenced to mean. And that, of your neighbor had last No man is a hero to a pressure gasoline stove used for the Detroit House of Correction for Mike Dolacki went to Detroit Soap Chips (5 lb. box) ...... ___:___:27c course, means bread spring ? Better make anyone who has seen cooking exploded in her home. Mrs. a term of from one to ten years. last week in response to a call to made of Cream of a little garden yourself him in wrinkled pa- Acheson lived less than four hours Mrs. Walsh said she hired the barn go to work. Medium Red Salmon (Extra quality) 15c Wheat Flour. this year and have some jamas. -.. after the blast that scattered fired to obtain money to pay taxes. Hardin Simpson started to work of your own. We have burning gasoline over her clothing. The barn was insured for about for Geo. Collins in Evergreen town- Work horse for sale the seed. Her clothes were burned from her ship on Monday. White Eagle Soap_ ...... ~!...... I0 bars 27c or trade for cattle. Elkland Roller $1,500. body. Many windows in theAche- 5fiss Rea BM1 of Lake Pleasant Wayne Grower helps The prisoners were taken to pris- Honey Jumble Cookies, per Ib ...... i.... 15c Fine-grained, pure you produce pullets Mills son home were shattered by the on Saturday and Sunday by sher- is spending the summer with her and white as newly-faI- economically and brings Phone 15 Cass City blast. Flames which menaced the. iff's officers. It was the heaviest grandmother, Mrs. L. L. Holeomb. home were confined to the kitchen. day on record for sentences in the Duncan MeArthur and Mrs. Corn ...... extra quality ...... 3 cans 25c Neighbors attracted by the ex- Sanilac circuit court. Sarah Gillies and Mr. and Mrs. i plosion rushed to the Aeheson home Court is continuing in session Geo. MeArthur of Deford and Miss One-half pound package Chateau Cheese to find Mrs. Aeheson in the midst this week hearing jury cases. Thelma Henderson of Bay City of the flames. Mr. Aeheson is a Damage cases were scheduled to be were Sunday visitors at the A. HI One 8 ounce jar of Hellman's Mayonnaise partner in the Peek Oil and Gas heard in court starting Wednesday. Heffderson home. company. In addition to her hus- Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith were band, Mrs. Aeheson leaves two called to Cass City on Monday by both for 20C children. An investigation to ARGYLE. the serious condition of Angie Me- It's Results determine the cause of the explo- Larry, brother of Mrs. Smith. Mr. sion is under way. Mrs. Minnie Vogt of Flint is MeLarty has been in poor health The Sanilac County Oddfellow spending a few weeks with her for over a year. He is reported as Picnic association elected officers, friend, Miss Jane MacKichan. better at present. Fruit Specials Clarence MeNaughton and family That / and made plans for the annual fraternity picnic to be held in the of Detroit spent the week-end at Head Lettuce (large and firm) ....2 for 15c Sanilae County park, Forester. the home of his father, Dr. Mc- - SHABBGNA. Tuesday, June 21, at a meeting last Naughton, leaving here Monday to Celery (Extra large) i0c week. Officers elected are: Presi- spend a few days at Alma and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Count! dent, Ira Little, Carsonville; vice- Belding. They will return here the Phetteplace; a daughter, Sunday, president, Carl Smith, Sandusky; latter part of the week to spend May 22. Texas Onions ...... 6 Ibs. for 25c Small men have proved they secretary, Ralph Hastings, San- over Decoration day with Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Richard "Phette- dusky; treasurer, T. W; Aitken, McNaughton% parents. place and daughter , Mildred, of De-i can hit a golf ball as far as ! Croswell. Committees will arrange Misses Ernestine Manigold and troit visited their parents, Mr. and men twice their size. It's all for a basket picnic with baseball Jennie McIntyre were callers at the Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace, Saturday. Also Fresh Strawberries, Carrots, Radishes,, Cukes games and horse-shoe pitching Oleson home in Sandusky Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hyatt and in the form.... Soit is with | contests between Sanilae lodges. afternoon. family of Cass City were Sunday and Tomatoes at Special Prices for Saturday. printing .... it's the form A dance will be held as a feature Mr. and Mrs. George Porringer afternoon visitors at the Nelson of the night program. i ... knowing how to do it | are the proud parents of a young Hyatt home. Sanilac county farmers will hold son who will answer to the name Claud Kirkpatrick entertainei , . . then doing it. Your i a county-wide picnic in the Sanilae of Harold George. his father from Deckerville Mon- next printing job ... a let, | County park, Forester, Friday, Dinner guests of Miss Jane Mac- day. July 1, it was decided at a meeting Kichan Sunday were Mrs. M. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brennan of ter-head, a poster, a blotter | of the Sanilae County Agricultural Ernestine and Dugald Manigold, Detroit spent Saturday night and . . . let us demonstrate. Good | Extension association with John Tressa Stowell and Jennie McIn- Sunday at the home of Mr. and l D. Martin, agricultural agent, in tyro. Mrs. J. P. Neville. Mr. and Mrs. printing pays. ~ •Ii Sandusky Saturday night. Progress Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Morrell of Frank Neville of Minden City were F of the campaign for funds to pay Shabbona spent Sunday with the also Sunday visitors at the Neville I expenses of the agricultural agent's latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elm- home. office were discussed. The fund er Hawksworth. Mr .and Mrs. Matthew Watters Cass City Chronicle ]i is being subscribed. Plans for a J. Gruber and Jas. McClure spent of Lapeer were Sunday visitors at 4-H club picnic were also discussed. the week-end with friends in Pon- the home of the. latter's parents, Phone 13-F2 i A tentative date of Saturday, June tiac. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown.

11, was set. The picnic will also ...... | be held in the Sanilae County park. we want to express our sincere appreclanon ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sharrard vis- John R. Lovett, Detroit author HOLBROOK. ited the latter's uncle, Elwood to the ladies of Cass City for the manner ir~ and traveler, will be one of the Hurlburt, near Hemans Sunday af- which you received our new store, l main speakers at the farmer's pie- The Holbrook Community club ternoon. THESE OFFERS IN EFFECT • hie. Mr. Lovett will speak on held their regular business and so- "Russia." He recently spent some cial meeting at the Baptist church, Earl Harris is driving a new Es- sex. time in the Soviet states. May 19. A large number attended May 28 to June 2 Memorial day observances are and all enjoyed a fine program. It Cletus Marrell of Argyle is Unless %therwise marked planned in several Sanilae villages was decided at the business meet- working for S. Hyatt. and cities Sunday and Monday. ing to hold the strawberry festival Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler are BUTTER fresh creamery, lb ...... 18c BAYE R Many churches will hold church some time in June. The place and the proud parents of a baby girl rites Sunday, with civic observance date will be printed later. It was born Saturday, May 21, at the Mor- ris , hospital in Cass City. She will BREAD--fresh from the oven, lb. size 4c programs scheduled for Monday. also decided to hold their annual BREAD--IV2 lb. size, 6c Graves will be decorated .of all home-coming at Holbrook on July answer to the name of Joanne veterans, and Memorial speeches 4. The next meeting" of the club Francis. SALAD DRESSING, qtmrt jar ...... 25c will be given. Legion posts will will be in September. Mr. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. James, Mrs. have charge of the rites. Sanilae judge of probate, and Walter Al- Roy Severance and Miss Marion McGregory attended a state holi- CORN ...... _.... Two No. 2 cans 25c PI RI N county has six surviving G. A. R. len of Sandusky were the speakers R& W Golden Bantam veterans living. They are: Charles of the evening. Some fine selections ness convention at Owosso on Hall, John Douglas, Croswell; on the guitar by James Lucia of Wednesday, returning home Thurs- RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg's ...... 10c Benjamin P. Moore, Fremont; Ubly and L. Elliott of Cass City day. aMays John & Bailey and Miehaet Wen- were very much enjoyed. Old time Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ~Hyatt and BRAN or RICE FLAKES R & W£ ...... 9c gert, Brown City; Andrew Patrick, songs were sung by Chas. Sim- daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday Greenleaf. kins and Roy Hill. afternoon with the latter's brother, COFFEE, green and white, lb ...... 19c Elmer Chapman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson vis- Try this just once and you'll want more. EVERGREEN. ited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dafoe and Mrs. Milo Dunlap, Sunday evening. two children and Mr. and Mrs. SARDINES, Domestic ...... 3 cans 10c SAF E Emerson Griffin of Rochester vis- Miss Hester Kitchin has been Mr. and 3~rs. Mack Schmitt of ited their daughter and sister, Mrs. obliged to quit school because of Bad Axe were entertained at the MATCHES, ...... :...... :6 pkgs. 17c poor health. Howard Levitt, near Decker Sun- Crescent--good lighters. John Brown home Sunday. day. John Fry, son, Milton, and Miss Irene Campbell is visiting GLOSS STARCH ...... 2 pkgs. 15c beware of daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Ben at the home of her uncle, J. Rob- West and three children, Helen, inson, this week. Calls for Skill OXYDOL, large pkg ...... =...... 19c Dorothy and Junior, spent Satur- • Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moore of Cass The game of checkers is one of imitations day night and Sunday at the Jason City called at the Albert Hill home the most profound and scientific Kitchin home and attended services Schust Sunshine COcoanut Bars, lb ..... 21c Tuesday. games which has been devised. It A set of Jacks with ball FREE. at the Mizpah church. has been said that "everybody plays Oria Pangman is doing- farm ELMWOOD. checkers, but there are few checker ALWAYS A SELECT ASSORTMENT Unless you see the name Bayer and work for Mrs. Sophia Towle. players." imitations. Millions of users have "The Charles Harrington has moved Mrs. Ethel Rambo and son, For- BTuhe the word genuine on the package as proved that it is safe. Owner uyer his family back to the Harrington est, and daughter, Marian, of Mar- pictured above you can never be farm, east of the McHugh school- Classical Music Serves." Saves," Genuine Bayer Aspirin promptly lett~ were Sunday afternoon call- Opera is classical music and :sure that you are taking the genuine house. ers at the John Grey home. relieves: The McIIugh school closed on much of the so-called classical mu, W. C. HYATT, Owner Bayer Aspirin that thousands of Mrs. John Sehass, who spent two Saturday with a picnic. A potluck sic is opera, as the term opera is Headaches Neuralgia Weeks in Detroit with her niece, i i~j i iii rl i, irnl iiii I ' I I I I I ' i ilml r iii physicians prescribe in their daily dinner and ice cream were enjoyed a number, of opuses set to words for Mrs. Geo. Smith, returned here on practice. Rheumatism Lumbago by the school and a number of vis- presentation on the stage. itors. Saturday, feeling much improved in health. The name Bayer means genuine Neuritis Toothache The Enbright family, living on Unila~ter|~g I'1 III V[ I Aspirin. It is your guarantee of Excellent Reasoa No harmful after-effects follow its the Orson Hiser farm, lost their An educator estimates that one The reason most people quiet ipurity--your protection ayainst the ase. It does not depress the heart. only cow recently. person in five in the United States down as ~ey grow older is they The World's Great Need ~ - -- Little Leonard Park of Detroit is far below the average in intel: -. ~s Co,rage--Show have more to keep quiet about then. came Sunday to spend the summer ltgence. Yours by Advertising.

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/ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHP~ONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. PAGE SIX. "...... 7...... Engilsh-:,Bost-on ;(...... Old English Whea¢ ELKLAND AND The church of St. Botolph in Bos- I Rivett wheat; still grown by some " ELNWOOD=___TOWN LINE ton, England, was built in 1309 on I Of our farmers, is the oldest wheat the site of an earlier church. It is { we know in this country. It was Mrs. John Sehaus is home after i one of the finest parish churcl~es in ] probably grown here to pay core spending two weeks in Detroit. England. The IAncolnshh'e town I tribute to the Romans, and was eul GH~~LN$ ~@, KtNNtSON .... Miss Lorene McGrath of Lapeer of Boston, for which Boston, Mass.. I tivated in Saxon times when serf., was named, gained its name as a / harnessed like cattle, turned th spent the week-end at her home. corruption of Botolph's Town. ~, soil.~London Tit-Bits. Mr. and Mrs. Evard Rawson and \ family of Cass City st)eat Sunday evening" at the Elmer Bearss home. Picnic Geo. Youmans is erectina" a new' ~!:ouse. Rye Bread &randmofhe~'s ib loaf: bc I'm glad that Spring is eomin', 'round, t Mr. and lVirs. C. M. Livingston Masfer Sweef ~herkins I6-oz jar 15c The time o' year for sowin'; of Caro spent Sunday evening at / Pork and Beans, Quaker Maid Ibcan 5c Ithe E. A. Livingston home. i The time o? year for breakin' ground: A. Anthes and Win. Simmons are l Peanuf But~er Ib glass 120

For rakln' and for hoein'. v¢orldng at Bancroft, moving Dill Pickles ...... I quaff jar 10c buildings. ~inger AJe Yukon Club, 24-oz bo+ 10c rm gettin' sorta eager, too, Mr. and Mrs. B. Gould and family Salad Dressing Rajah pf jar 15c of Detroit spent the week-end at Old clothes to be a.wearin'~ the Chas. Seekings home. BEST FOODS Mt~ffa rd Rajah 4-oz jar 5c Use our tested seed corn Outdoors, beneath a sky of blue, Miss Gertrude Anker of Detroit or HELLMAN'S Sandwich Spread Rajah, 81/2-oziar 17c To give my soul an airin'!, is spending some time with her MAYON~$E Wax Paper pkg 5c parents. Polled Mea÷ ¼-lb fin 5c S-oz jar Stanley Reagh is employed on Soda Crackers, N.B.C.Premlum 2 lb pkg !% I'm glad that Spring is gettin' nigh, the Smith farm. Improved Learning Red Salmon fall can 23c With plants a.gettin' greener~ Mrs. Win. Rawson of Cass City 4 cans 25c When everything, from sod to sky, is spending a few days with Elmer a~d fo~ I~ more % Campbell's Beans Seems finer, brighter, deaner. Bearss. Ib pkg of Botden's Crisco or Snowdrlf÷ can 21 c Red Cob Ensilage Chateau Cheese Broadcasf Corned Bee~ Hash can 19c Sliced Dried Beef 2~-oz jar lOc WICKWARE. = 36c vaL for 20c S÷uffed Olives pf jar 35c Pride of the North Frank Nichol and family of Ripe Olives Colossal 8-oz cans 2% Deckerville moved last week to the Kirton farm one mile east of Wick- Diamond Cry~ffai Sail pk9 5c Fairgrove Crop Improvement Ass'n ware. Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Marshall Grandmother's, Sliced or Plain lb loaf and daughter, Lois, of Rochester Bre d Pickett's Yellow Dent visited Saturday and Sunday with Plain Queen, pint jar 15c - qt ja~ Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Durkee. "Other Sunday Ib Telephone us your order and we will save t guests at the Durkee home were i Cheese /Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicol and large it for you. family. pkgs Raymond Spencer of Port Huron R@~} One sinai1 pkg FREE with each large largepkg spent several days with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nicol and @eW ed Ream Underwood's tin ~ 4C RESCUE. Mrs. Ernest Nicot of Martette one 5¢ package of N. B. C. Crackers or Cookies FREE with Purchase visited Sunday at the S. Nieol 8 O'Clock Coffee ThesellingWOrld'ScoffeeLargestlb 1 9C Telephone 54 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mellen- home. / doff recently spent a couple of days hey. H. N. Hichens attended the lb 25C in Detroit. funeral of Floyd Miller in Scofield Red Cir¢|e C ffee C Bodledand Full- Mrs. John Combs, Witliam Ash- Friday. Mr. Miller was a member Mrs. Orlando Strickland. more, Sr., and son, Clarence, and of the Seofield church of which Funeral services for Mrs. Or- daughter, Lula, were business cal- hey. Hiehens was pastor prior to lando Strickland, who died Sunday lers in Cass City Saturday. h[s coming to this circuit. Don't forget our free parking space at the rear of the store. morning, were held Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf and afternoon at three o'clock from the daughter, Mrs. John MaeAlpine, Hot Springs Output Presbyterian church. Rev. Paul J. visited Wednesday at,the Mrs. Levi Allured officiated and burial was The daily flow from the f0rty-six FORT'S GOLDENJERSEY • Helwig home in Elkland. in Elkland cemetery. hot springs in Hot Springs National Elizabeth McLellan was born in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and park, Arkansas. is estimated at 850,- August, 1853, in Ireland. When baby were callers near Kingston 000 gallons, with an average tern- she was ten years of age, she Friday...... perature of 142 degrees Fahrentmit. [ .... '- .... ~ ...... ICE Mr. and Mrs. Wiltam Appley came to Canada. She was married to John Joint in 1869 and they and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Appley of moved near Cass City and she has Filion were Sunday visitors at the lived here since. Mr. Joint died Earl Parker home. Z00/¢ OaT CREAM twenty=six years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor en- . t / In 1914, she was united in mar- tertained for supper Sunday, Mr. F0R 7"/¢os£ riage with Orlando Strickland: Mrs. and Mrs. Harold' Parrish and Miss Strickland has been poorly for two Mildred Parrish of Pinnebog, Earl s, years but was up and around the Tilt of Filion and Mr. and Mrs. u~a~ ~+ ~ly from good ingredients, but ~-ouse until the night, before her ~*~,M,~, ~/[~ll~ndnrf nf Grant. from tt~e very finest obtainable, Fort's Golden Jersey eath. Little Miss Letha Cliff, daugh- She leaves her husband, four ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cliff, Ice Cream is suberb. Test it. Compare it with an ieces and six nephews. is quite seriously ill with the flu. other ice cream and you'll see the difference. Garrett Kavanagh of Minnea- Mrs. Archie McCallum. poliO, Frank and Miss A. E. Kay- Mrs. Arehie McCallum, well anagh and Frank O'Matley of :nown resident of Greenleaf, died South Oliver were Sunday guests ~[onday, May 23,at her home there, of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Putman. Free Ice Cream Julia McAlpin was born April Miss Thelma Ross of Owendale ;4, 1870, in Lampton, Ontario, and was a week-end guest of Miss You may receive one quart of ice creanl :ame to Michigan in 1882. She Exeelle Cliff. ~?!ii!!!iii!ii::i:! FREE with every 20 quarts of Fort's Gdden vas married to Arehie McCallum Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rasmussen i~ii!)!!i":!!!!~i~i;ii~ii:iiii qovember 12, 1891, and has since and children from north of Eikton Jersey Milk youbuy. Ask for a ticket when ived on the fa~rn where she passed metspent home. Sunday at the Ostrum Sum- you buy a quart of milk. Present 20 of these ~way. Mrs. McCallum has spent the last I A number of neighbors and 0 tickets at our store and get a quart of ice cream !ew years caring for her husband I friends surprised Mrs. Richard FREE. ~nd daughter, who have been ill. i Cliff Thursday evening, May 19, ~o time was she too busy or too as it was her birthday. ,, ;ired to administer to their wants I The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. zith a smile. Three months ago lc" E'. Hartsell Thursday for din- ~he was taken sick, gradually be-Iner and work. -taming weaker, until she passed I Mr. and" Mrs. Fred Mellendorf A. FORT ~way Monday. and son, Weldon, of South Oliver !i!!!!ii!iiii!iiiiiiii!!i!~i!iiii!!iiS!iiiii!:!iii::!! Funeral services were held lwere Sunday evening callers at Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 from!the Joseph Mellendorf home. the Greenleaf Presbyterian church. Bertha Martin, Eliza Summers, Rev. Ogle of Ubly officiated and !Lyle Ellis and Leslie Patterson burial was in Elkland cemetery, of Rescue School, Dist. No. 7, and She is survived by her husband, Charles Ashmore of Sharrard's Our Coat Sale is Now one daughter, Mrs. Robt. Richard- School, Dist. No. 2, Grant passed son, of Gary, Indiana; one son, the 8th grade examination. William A., Greenleaf; four sis- Diekout school played baseball in Full Progress ters, Mrs. Nancy Fleming, Idaho; with Herron sehooI on Tuesday afternoon, Herron ~winning 27 to Last week a good many took advantage of the LOW Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mrs. Sarah Jane McPhail and Mrs. Kate 9. Thursday was the last day of CLEARANCE PRICES on coats so early in the season. There Sheely of Hibbing, Minnesota; and sehoot for both schools. The >eo- is still a complete stock to select from in all sizes from 14 to three brothers, James MeAlpin, : pie of the neighborhood met for a Copr. 1932 by Shell Petroleum Corporation 50. Prices now from $4.95 to $12.95. These coats were for- Idaho; Arehie, Alaska; Duncan, }potluck dinner and an enjoyabl merly priced from $7.95 to $16.75. Bad Axe. afternoon. ENGINE-WASTE costs American motorists your car, use the fuel that is specially pro- millions of dollars a year. duced for this very purpose--Shell Gasoline. I i I II New Apparel for the Month-end Engine-Waste results when inferior gasoline "Here at last is a perfectly balanced motor fuel. fails to deliver the satisfactory performance It is made possible only by a remarkable Holiday ! ! you pay for. It is very costly indeed. process--by many years of continuous ira-, We are especially well prepared With just the The high signs of are familiar provement in refining and blending. i . Engi~ae-W:,ste things you will want for immediate wear. We have Notice oi Registered Every lot of Shell is engine-tested at the ready an extensive showing of new white dresses in all to every man who drives a car: Knocks, slow sizes from 14 to 46, priced at $3,95 and $5.95. Plenty pick-up, dilution of oil, slow starting, gummy refinery. Every lot must prove to us first what 6f White Sport Hats, also Pastel Colors pric~ at $1.00. it will do for you. White footwear price~ at $2.25 and $2.95. White Gloves Brand or Stamp valves. at 50c and 75c. New colors in Alle~t A Hosiery. All these troubles mean wasted gasoline-- If freedom from troubte, if satisfactory per- Notice is hereby given that Fort's Confectionery, En&ine-Waste. All of them cut down mileage,. formance and maximum, mileage mean at,y- a (Corporation) organized and doing business under the laws boost gasoline costs. thing to yon--fill your tank today with Shell. of the state of Michigan, and having its principal place of Special Showing of Women's Dresses To cut down *o a minimum in It reduces Engine-Waste and saves you money. busir~ess in the village of Cass City, Tuscola County, State of Engine-Waste Sizes 38 to 50. Half sizes 16Vz t~ 26½. Michigar~ is engaged in the distribution and sale of milk and These new dresses are in Printed Georgette, Printed cream and is using in the sale and delivery of same, bottles, Crepes and some in Plain Pastel Colors. The styles are either short sleeves or Cape collars making just the ideal dress for cans, boxes and other corttainers; and that it has branded, Summer Wear. A complete size range at $5.95, also a few stamped, engraved, impressed, or otherwise produced upon~its styles at $3.9.5 in all silk printed crepe. New Miss Dresses said bottles, cans, boxes, and other containers the following at $3.95 and $5.95. names or devices: For Men ! ! White Duck Pants at $1.00, also sizes for Boys from 10 FORT'S GOLDEN JERSEY GASOLIN to 17. Men's To~r0 Panamas at $i~00 and $1.50, Sport Oxfords in Black and White and Brown and Tan. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Berman's Department Store Fort's Confectionery Store Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. EIRlan d Gas and Oil Co. KINGSTON, " MICHIGAN II III CASS CITY, MICHIGAN \ ¢ /

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CA~S CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. PAGE SEVEN

son had a somewhat humorous Order for Publication Determina- Fowls were every day comin~ shall have a credit of fifty dolIars Oounty bank to Bony~s credit to be' key to our mystery. She is still had obdurate. I suppose that she loves motive in nmking the ai)pointment. tion of Heirs.--State of Mich~ down from the hills to market" at the store. See that you spe~d all used for clott~es and board and the man who has wronged her. She "I want you to go an' take that gan, the Probate Court for the Shad found one to his liking at of it. Don't scrimp." also tuition in the Canton union County of Tuscola. is between fires. I have brought poor old nmn out of that horrid Stair:hers' store. That done, he "It's liberal," said Bumpy. school..Later, if advisable, you At a session of said court, held Ho Se ' her here to see what will happen. cellar and bring him here," said went to the doctor's house. The With a smiling face he began to could do more fpr him." at the probate office, in the Village Miss Spenlow. learned man in his great coonskin pick up the dishes. The colonel Shad's eyes bri?2htened. "We We suspect Royce and with good of Caro, in said county, on the 7th To be, continued. o[ coat stood by his cutter at the door. lighted his cigar. %~hen the dishe~ could board together and both go reason.. Yet I hope that for a time day of May, A. D. 1932. He was about to begin his rounds were washed and put away the old to schoolT' he asked. the district attorney will let him Present: Hon. Guy G. Hilt, Judge of the country. He called the boy "Yes--y~)u could share a big com- alone. The situation should suffer of Probate. man excused himself as usual and REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS In the matter of the Tgr¢¢ Gander, aside and said: went out to cut wood. fortable room between you and no disturbance. It has not been have nothing to do but work out carelessly planned." Estate of Bay Crane, Deceased. "The young woman is getting The lawyer began his story. Addle Gri~e Omer A. Wilkins, "Sh=~.l h:k:= Cc, lend ~l:',!:e to "*~ql],~/]. ~'.C- i];~\'C [)(}(?t~ Zll[II;~ Lit I ]2~W',:~ of X W! , Se:: 75 ~':m,i gV,; said co~zt he~ petition praying that mit to me important revelations. I table with the, most remarkahle along toward a useful manhood." here?" ¼ of SW~£ Sec. 24, Twp. Colum- said court adjudicate and determine may get them on my next viM< "Say Shad rose from his chair. "It's "No. I had better not see him CoDyrlght by Irving ~achellero character I have known. I have bia, ,$1.00 etc. who were at the time of his death grand," he said as he went and and it would be just as well if he (WNU Service) nothing of this to any one. I don't been over to Burlington to see old • James B. Seymour and wife to the legal heirs of said deceased looked out of the window at the old kept out of this village so that cir- want her to be harried by lawyers. Colonel Grimes of whom one day Kingston State Bank, Pt. Lots 7 and entitled to inherit the real es- man who was splitting wood. cumstances may drift naturally and She is not yet out of danger. A Bumpy spoke, perhaps inadvertent- t and 8, Bik. 4, Village of Kingston, tate of which said deceased died moment of undue excitement might ly. Tile colonel reports that Wil- "Converse has written me a letter. undisturbed with wind and tide. I seized, t51.00 etc. O H A P:i:Ei~ Xi ~e told me how when he woke you think that you had better keep It is ordered, that the 6th day of be fatal to her and to the hope liam Brown was the best and I L.J. Young and wife to William have of serving justice. We must bravest soldier in his regiment; that up one day on the shore of the Os- away from Miss Spenlow's and wait June, A. D. 1932, at ten o'clock in I Stebbins, NE¼ of NW¼, Sec. 34, the forenoon, at said probate office, Important Events in the House of be patient." he had told IAncoln of Brown's he- Wegatchie you rubbed ~your eyes and for further advice. Sit down at my Twp. Watertown, $1.00 etc. be and is hereby appointed for With that the doctor shook the asked: 'Is God here?' You were desk and write a line to your chief. the Three Ganders. roic fighting at Gettysburg and that Saint Paul's Evangelical Luth- hearing said petition; boy's hand, got into his waiting born into a new world that day. I'm If you don't mind, rll dictate the HE weather turned stormy. At the President had said that he eran Congregation, Caro, to Guy It is further ordered, that public cutter and drove away. not much of a preacher, but I'd say letter." T daylight the air was full of rain would be glad to see the young sol- R. Forbes and wife, Lot4, Blk. 3, notice thereof be Wen by publica- Shad returned to the store and, that God is here. A man who has Shad wrote down these words flying in the wind. Shad brought dier at the White House. Grimes Gamble's Addition, Village of Caro, tion of a copy of this order, for with a well-filled basket in on$ told me that Bumpy refused to go been pursuing criminals as long as from the doctor's lips: three successive weeks previous to [na good supply of wood and water $1.00 etc. and sat down with his task while hand and a kerosene can in the other, for fear that he would miss a bat- I have is sure to get that opinion." "My friend advises that you make said day of hearing,' in the Cass no move toward~Royce or any other George Wright and wife to the raindrops hissed upon the roof set out for Brown's cove. He had tle. "I gues you're right," the boy an- City Chronicle, a newspaper Rhoda S. Daugherty, Lot 4, Blk. 44, printed and circulated in said and window-panes. The doctor had intended to invite Bony down to "The first thing of importance swered. person in the matter of the mystery Village of Caro, $1.00 etc. county. dinner but with Colonel Blake com- that I have to communicate to you "'He lifteth up the poor from of Amity Dam until you hear from sent down his big Webster's diction- Rhoda Daugherty to George GUY G. HILL; Judge of Probate. Ing for a talk his young friend is this: Bumpy is not the liar he is the dust,'" the colonel quoted as me again. He hopes that the pres- ary. Shad got far along with Wright and wife, NE~£ of NE¼, A true copy. 5-13-3 would be in the way. However, the supposed to ,be in these parts. He he came and stood by the boy. "It ent posture of affairs, iP undis- "The Youth's History of England" Sec. 35, Twp. Indianfields, $1.00 Minta E. Hill, Register of Probate. day. Bumpy was a real hell) prospect of seeing his beloved has probably been telling the truth. is a great sentence from the great- turbed, will lead to definite results." that etc. to the boy while the reading pro- chief allayed his disappointment. It is a fact that a man who has est of all the law books." Shad posted the letter and re- William Woodward and wife to Order for Publication--Appoint- Bumpy was elated by the colonel's the habit of drinking too much Bmnpy had finished his work and tun~ed to Brown's cove. gressed. In his droll way he ex- Mary A Darbee Lot 7, Blk. 14, ment of Administrator.--State of plained how dukes, lords, barons compliment and the prospect of hav- ruins his credit among the people was getting ready to come in. In the morning he and Bumpy, Village of Caro, $1.00 etc. Michigan, the Probate Court for and popes were made and what was ing the distinguished lawyer at his who know him. He was getting no "Poor old man!" the boy ex- leaving a fire to keep Dick comfort- the County of Tuscola. William Sherman Merrill et al expected of them. table again. "Talk about 'lysiums! pension. Therefore many assumed claimed. "I've got just one more able, walked to Amity Dam. At a session of said court, held to Vernon A. Bliss and wife, N~/~ "A lord was a man who fit good That's a long jump ahead o' me, but that his tales of heroic adventure thing to say about him," the colonel "I guess I'd be more corer'table to at the Probate Office in the Village of N1/~ of SE¼, Sec. 7, Twp. Fair- in battle," he explained. "The king I'm a-goin' to cook him a turkey were made out of whole cloth. The remarked, as he stood looking out home but I might as well know, of Caro in said county, on the 6th grove $1500.00s day of May, A. D. 1932. slaps him o~ ~he back an' says, 'O1' that'll make the hair grow on his world we live in is rather harsh and of the window. "Grimes told me first as last, what the People think Eliza J. Truax to Joseph Storm Present: Hon. Guy G. ttilt, Judge boy, put 'or there. You've done bald head." uncharitable." that Sergeant Brown would never o' Brown," Bumpy said as ~hey started. and wife, Lots !, 2, 3, 4, and 5, of Probate." grand. I-Iereafter you'll have all Bumpy had a peculiar way of stor- "I guess that Bony and I have apply for a pefision although clear- They found in the littIe village a Blk. 1, Cook's Subdiv. Village of In the matter of the the land an' mo~ey ye want an' ing his meat in winter. There was been a little like that ourselves," ly entitled to it. He's growing in- chilly atmosphere in no way r~- Akron $112.00. Estate of Asa J. Root, Deceased. nothin' to do but look as beautiful a pulley in the roof-beam under the Shad answered with a twinge or re- to quite a considerable figure of st overhang outside door. man. I must be off." l~ted to the weather. They met Paul J. Seurynck and wife to ~ Jerome A. Root, having riled in as ye can an' be a gentleman an' the front morse. said court his petition praying that The turkey, wrapped in The day was near its end. He Deacon Starks and Mr. I~ieriwether Union Trust Co. Rochester, Trustee, I my friend, an' yer oldest boy shall well cheese "It was natural that you should the administration of said estate cloth and fast to the end of a cord, put on his arctics and his overcoat in the edge of the village. These SW~4 of SW¼, See. 16, Twp. 'I be a lord an' yer daughters shall be fall in with the popular opinion. be granted to John C. Corkins, or was hauled up to the peak, where and added : men stopped and gazed at Shad and Elmwood, $1.00 etc. 1 grand ladies,' The thing that I sought most in my to some other suitable person, it hung through the night beyond "We'll have a great Christmas Bumpy but did not speak. The William C. Turner to Leo A. "Ye see a kingdom was a kind of trip to Burlington was the private It is ordered that the 3rd day of the reach of coons or foxes. day." children on their way to school fol- Walker and wife, SW;4 of SE~A June, A. D. /932, at ten o'clock in a doll factory where ladies an' gen- history of this singular man. At that moment there was a rap Lowed them toward the store, whis- and E~ of SW¼, Sec. 17, Twp. the forenoon, at said probate of- tlemen was made an' dressed up an' After supi~er that night they sat Grime~ told me where he was born at the front door. The doctor's pering and st.aring curiously at the Elling%on, $1777.00. rice, be and is hereby appointed for sold to the people. An the people under the evening lamp and went and where he married the woman stableman entered. He said to old man. A little snow, now melt- hearing said petition; give 'era castles to live in an' horses on with the adventures of Pip in whose portrait is on the wall yon- It is further ordered, that public Shad: "If you please, sir, Doctor ing, had fallen in the night. Two an' hounds to play with. The peo- the humble home of Joe Gargery der. She came of a good family. I Who Shah [nherlt the Earth? notice thereof be givemby publica- Gorse wishes to talk with you this small boys across the street began ple has to have some one that wears until bedtime. went to the little town in the moun- It is true that there is scripturm tion of a copy of this order, once evening. I can take you up with to jeer and pelt him with snowballs. velvet coats an' gowns an' looks Next morning Bumpy prepared tains. I got the information I want- warrant for the view that the meek each week for three successive me and bring you back. The horse Shad and Bumpy mounted the steps grand an' does more or less cuttin' the turkey for th'e oven, stuffing it ed. They lived there for years shall inherit the earth, and a ten- weeks previous to said day of hear- is hitched out on the road." in front of Smithers' store and en- ing in the Cass City Chronicle, a up. It gives 'em suthin' to won- with sage dressing and basting its after they were married. Brown dency in that direction is one result "I'll join you there in a few min- tered. Mr. Smithers stood behind newspaper printed and circulated in der at an' talk about. What would breast and sides with strips of well- had a sawmill. One child was born of our modern civilization. But it is the folks do in Amity Dam if every- cured bacon. When the oven was utes." the desk at the end of the west said county. to them after their marriage~a girl only one result; the other tenden- GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. body was good. Their mouths would Judged to be hot enough the panned The doctor's man left them. counter. He shook hands with the with dark eyes and hair. She would cies are for the stupid to inherit the A true copy. 5-13-3 dry up an' their tongues would git The boy turned to Colonel Blake boy, saying : turkey was shoved into it and tile be about twenty-one years old now. earth, and the shiftless, and the im- Minta E. Hilt, Register of Probate. par'lyzed." and said: "Something has hap- "Shad, I'm glad to see you, but doors closed. At tha't moment he The mother died when the child pudent, and the dull. And this is When night came Shad sat under began to look solemn and refused pened. Maybe we'll get light on I'd rather you wouldn't bring this was eleven. It seemed to break the a prospect neither scriptugal nor at- the evening lamp with Bumpy and to talk or to allow any interference our mystery." man here." man's heart. He took to drinking tractive.--Julian Huxley in Har- they discussed the great battles of in the matter of keeping the fire Colonel ]Blake made his acknowl- "Why not?" Shad asked. "He's and became a nuisance to his fam- been released. I think that the dis- per's Magazine~. the people for their liberty with the right. ily. He left the girl with relatives edgements to Bumpy, who had just trict attorney has concluded that State, the barons and the Church of "Now don't talk to me none," he ~nd came west to Ashfield with this come in, and Shad announced that which he had been reading. In would say. "This joU has got to he was going up to the Dam for a~ he isn't guilty." Order for Publication~AcCount. remarkable bird which had been his State of Michigan, the Probate CLAIMS three days he had a fairly good un- be done right. You run down to hour or two. In a moment the law- "That may be," said the mild Mr. wife's pet. He went to work in a Court for the County of Tuscola. derstanding the background Warner's an' git a pint o' cream. Smithers in a gentle tone. "I don't of of big sawmill. The girl was a bit head- yer and the boy set out on the trail. At a session of said court, held the "Commentaries" of Sir ~itliam Hurry up." strong. Three years ago she ran The boy parted with his friend want to argue with you. We have at the probate office, in the Village ETTLED B!ackstone. He was shnost imperious when away. Word came to them in a on the road where the latter's team I our own opinions here. We who of Caro, in said county, on the 10th "'I'd say your gun was tol'able practicing his beloved art. week or so that she was with her fa- was waiting. Shad got in with the live near the scene of the murder day of May, A. D. 1932. well loaded," said the old man in Often he was reaching into the ther, Now there you are. It is al- doctor's driver. He had begun to ought to knoW something about it." Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge HERE their last review. "I guess the colo- hot oven with a long-handled spoon together likely that the unfortunate feel grown up. Was he not now a "We who have been working on of Probate. nel will jump when you shoot it off and ladling the drip over the np- girl who worked in the store at person of some importance? The the ease ought to know something In the matter of the No hasslins~ar.?,uments at him. He'll break down an' noi- turned browning breast of the tur- South Bolton is his daughter." colonelhad seemed to have that about it," Shad answered. "But i Estate of Andrew J. Seeger. or" delay. Simply present let for help." key. As often he felt the boiling "Why doesn't Bumpy claim her?" opinion. Shad had writen an essay see that this is no place for Mr. George F. Seeger, having- riled in "I couldn't have done half so Brown to be in. If you'll let him said court his annual account as your claim and it will be potatoes with his fork. Shad asked. on the common law. It was full much if it hadn't been for the doc- Shad returned with the pitcher of sit down cellar a little while, till executor of said estate, and his pe- "She is handsome and rather of resounding words. Still it was handled in the manner tor," Shad answered. cream. a creditable effort brightened with this crowd of boys and girls have tition praying for the allowance proud, I take it," the colonel went thereof, that has given this agency "It's a good thing for a boy to "Now set the table an' keep an characteristic humor. gone to school, I'll take him away." on. was a drunkard and more tt is ordered, that Tuesday, the know how to pick out his friends," eye out for Colonel Blake," Bumpy "He "All right, take Mr. Brown down a reputation t:or"adjust- or less despised. She was ashamed "If he dares to read it he'll find 7th day of June, A. D. 1932, at ten Bumpy declared. commanded. "I don't want to be to the cellar," said Smithers in a of him. My theory is that they had out that I'm no child," the boy said o'colck in the forenoon, at said pro- ments at telegraph : Saturday morning Shad went up took by surprise. If he don't come ladylike Vone as he wrung his a quarrel and agreed to live apart. to himself. "Maybe I'll get him bate office, be and is hereby ap- to th~ Dam for the mail and need- on time we'll hang him without a hands. There was a note of irony speed" another rea- I think that she was engaged to pawing over the dictionary." pointed for examining and allowing ed provisions. He received a let- triaL" At the Dam he found a letter in the words, "Mr. Brown." Iie said account; son why you ter from Colonel Blake which said: some one bf means and apparent re- The table set, Shad stood by the from Ruth Blake. It was a pretty added: "When you go please take It is further ordered, that pub- should buy "My dear boy: I have some good spectability, in whose identity we, lic notice thereof be given by pub- window watching the trail. The letter, in which she said: him out by the hatchway." news. You look for me Sunday as the state's officers, are deeply in- lication of a copy of this order, for you r Auto- turkey was hauled out of the oven. "Sometimes I think that you do There was a stern look in about one o'clock at Brown's Cove terested. Was it Royce, and if so three successive weeks previous to Bmnpy peeled his potatoes. He put not care whether I write to you or Bumpy's face when Shad led him mobile In- for another dinner you and why has he not married her? We said day of hearing, in the Cass with them in the spider and mashed and not. Sometimes I think that you down the dusty stairs to sit by the Bumpy. Tell him that I have not shall know soon. [['he inevitable City Chronicle, a newspaper suraFice stirred them, adding cream and but- hate girls. There are many pretty kerosene tank in the gloomy cellar. printed and circulated in said coun- forgotten the Elysium of peace and consequences are closing in on the ~rom ter and salt and pepper with a cun- girls here who would like to know "It's purty bad, ain't it?" said ty. Joy I found under his roof. ,Go and criminal. I hope to see the young ning hand. you. I think that you should learn the old man as he wiped his eyes GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. buy a good fat turkey and whatever woman tomorrow." - "Here he comes !" the boy called. how to dance and you ought to go and blew his nose with his red A true copy. 5-13-3 else you may need and charge the "Throw open them doors quick," "Don't try to do it not yet," to the parties." handkerchief. "Them children are Minta E. Hill, Register of Probate. cost to me. Don't worry about the Shad urged. "I have good reason Bumpy commanded. "Thbre's a The letter filled him with a shin- a kind of a weather-vane. G--d! Champion Order for Publication~Appoin~- C. S. 'Commentaries.' You are young yet leetle too much dinner in the air o' for asking you to wait." I guess there's nobody that loves ing happiness. for that kind of food." The colonel'sat smoking in a mo- ment of Administrator.--State this room." "I guess that I've been pretty children as I do." of Michigan, the Probate Court for Exclusive Agent ment of silence. He shoved his turkey into the mean to her," he said td himself. "It's bad but don't worry. There's the County of Tuscola. "I think that I understand you," cooled oven and closed its doors to Shad hurried to the doctor's office. a God in Heaven," the boy an- At a session of said court, held Phone 111. Cass City. he said. "I know of no reason wily #otol$ protect it from the draft. The learned physician sat read- swered. "I'll come for you soon." at the Probate Office in the Village "Hello!" the colonel shouted as we should be in a hurry." of Carp, in said county, on the 6th ing. He returned to the store and "Did you get any help from AI- day of June, A. D. 1932. he came in. "I hope that the dinner "I love you, boy," he said. "Your bought his provisions and hurried DISON,,,,e L£NOX ~gyre?" Shad asked. Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge is as ready as I am." eyes are as bright the evening up to Miss Spenlow's. She kissed "None as yet. The detectives have as of Probate. "We was scared for fear it would star. Your face is like a May morn- his cheek and congratulated him on taken him to Chicago. With my In the matter of the be too ready," Bumpy answered. "A ing. Sit down. I have little to tell his appearance and prospects and good dinner loses its temper if it help they captured John O'Brien, Estate of Leora Gage, Deceased. you save this. The young lady is on sundry good reports which had ...... i{ wait. ~ts "kind o' dis- Jr., his confederate, at Brockville. Bernice Gage, having filed in said has to It now in our village." come to her. They sat down togeth- They have evidence for a prompt court her petition praying that the agreeable." "In our village !" er in the parlor. He told her of conviction and the charge will be administration of said estate be The old man stirred the fire a lit- "Yes, I brought her down out of Bumpy's release and of what had murder in the first degree. I think granted to Samuel Sherk, or to tle and put his coffee on the stove. the woods yesterday. It is a secret happened on the street and in some other suitable person, "Watch it now an' don't let it bile," that he will loose up soon. By the that she is at Miss Spenlow's with Smithers' store. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of way, the reward has come. Save for he said to Shad. "I'm goin' to git "It's an outrage," slqe declared. June, X. D. 3932, at ten o'clock in a few expenses I am going to give her child .... The child needs her and some cider fer the colonel that has she needs the child for a time. The "You don'~ think he's guilty, do the forenoon, at said probate of- a razor edge on it." it to you." rice, be and is hereby appointed for Friendless fund is sufficient to pro- yOU ?" He was especially careful in the Shad's face began to redden. hearing said petition; • vide for them. I have had a long "I know he isn't guilty." making of coffee with a fixed rule "To me?" he asked. It is further ordered, that public No Glitter--$ust Solid Comfort talk with her. She is Bumpy "Poor man! Everybody here wilt as to quantities and temperature. "To you. It will give you a liberal notice thereof be given by publica- Brown's daughter." have it that he's guilty except Doc- In the heart of the citt], The second it began to bubble the education and a start in the world tion of a copy of this order, once "I thought so," Shad answered. tor Gorse and me. We have our each week for three successive 9et awag from the noise pot was set in a pan of hot water, when that is done." "The two were like oil and wa- own ideas. What will Bumpy weeks previous to said day of hear- there to remain until it was served. Shad had grown very serious. His $150 -- AND -- ter," the doctor went on. "Natu- Brown do? I have always been ing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a 3L UPWARD but never long. It was a beverage eyes were a trifle moist when he rally she was ashamed of him. The sorry for him in spite of his being newspaper printed and circulated C'O MFORT to be remembered. said: "I can't see what I've done in said county. Garaffe Adjacent girl was proud, handsome and rath- such a drunkard." get all that money." Shad and Colonel Blake sat down to "He doesn't drink any more." GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. For COLICKY BABIES Vernon W. McCo 9, Gem Mgr. "For a boy you've done p~retty er high-spirited. He was a seedy, at the table. Proudly Bumpy stood "So Bony says, and I'm dreadful A true copy, 5-13-3 HADISON AVE. lkrEAR GRA.ND CIRCUS PARK well. Three times your life has irresponsible old liar who was often Minta E. Hill, Register of Probate. at its head between them and carved glad to hear you say it. He can't .o o THROUGH CASTORIA'S been in danger. You're a good boy tipsy." the turkey. What a fragrance and earn a living. There's such a feel- GENTLE R£GULATaON and I want to help you along." Shad interrupted the doctor. "We flavor were in the tender flesh of ing around here. There's almos~ "I won't take it unless I can do have learned that his lies were not The best way to prevent colic,' the ,bird and the mashed potatoes! nobody that would have him in the VACATION what I want to with it. I've thought genuine. They were all true. The floctors say, is to avoid gas in stomach The coffee was a joy. district attorney has met the col- house. Poor creature! Perhaps I and bowels by keeping the entire They spent a delightful hour at it all over." onel of his regiment. He says that could get him into the Home for BARGAIN ! intestinal tract open, free from waste, the table. The turkey eaten, Bumpy "What do you wish to do with it?" Brown was a great soldier and a the Friendless." But remember this: a tiny baby's "Give it to B~mpy Brown." tender little organs c~nnot stand brought on a pumpkin pie. hero. He would never apply for a "It will., not be necessary. He'll Do you know that

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PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

includes those added during the be held at the Presbyterian church members of her history class. of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Retherford. Lloyd Warner and Hazen Warn- Tell How to Avoid special April campaign. at 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. I. Voelker, Miss Bernice Gage spent Tues- E.' W. Keating and Mrs. Delia er and two boys were visitors bn Telephone users are requested to pastor of the Evangelical church, day evening with friends at Clif- t Searles Of Cass City were Sunday Sunday at Romeo. Kenneth Warn- Diseases of Grains cut out this list and paste in their wilt preach the sermon. ford. !guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sole. ev remained at Romeo for a week's telephone diredtories for future Wednesday evening at 8:00, Mrs. Edith Benedict returned on Mrs. Chas. Tedford, Alvin Hunt visit. Mrs. Mabel Burgman of Michigan farme/rs who have lost prayer and praise service instead Saturday to her home at Pontiac, and Mrs. Lillian Tallien went to Detroit accompanied Hazen and reference. Nazarene Church--Sunday School portions of their grain crops from of Thursday. after a week's stay with her moth- Kingston Sunday afternoon to see Lloyd home and is a guest at their- the attacks of diseases will be able at 2:00 p. m.. Afternoon services Bethel--Sunday School at 1i:00. er, Mrs. Boney Daugherty. Carl Hunt, who has been confined homes this week. to tell how to avoid some of these B. Y. P. U. RALLY. at 3:00. Rev. Early of Colling will Morning worship and sermon at Mrs. Carrie Lewis had as guests to his bed for eight weeks with ap- Mr. and Mrs. David Stewart of preach. Young people's meeting losses in the future if they obtain ] 2:00. on Sunday, Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs. nendicitis. He is improving" slow- [Flint were mm.~t.~ S~f,urdav to Man- a~ :i:O0 p. m., preachin~~ a~ 5:OO. Circuihr Bui]eiin No. 142 ~,:,w Friday evenimg w~li long be re- ~ruce Gee, 2~ir. and ~!rs. Gee. Gee !y. They also called on i~,irs.Agnes day of 24r. and Mrs. C!inton Brucc. being printed at Michigan State membered by the young people of Mr. Maurice Boyajian will have should go to some church at least and daughter, Katherine, and on Seaton at North Branch. .. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherk were college. the Baptist church, comprising charge of the evening service. once every Sunday for worship, if Friday, Mrs. Cyrus Hall of Care, I Gee. Phillips of Saginaw is a business callers on Wednesday at The bulletin describes most of the B. Y. P. U. Four loads of they are able to do so. We welcomd Rolland Hall df Flint, and John t guest this week of his sister, Mrs. Care. Presbyterian Church--Paul John- the common diseases in such a young people were taken to the you. MeCrea.of Coiling. /NeiI Martin, and brother, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Biddle of son Allured, Minister. Sunday manner that they can be readily Huron Association rally, which Was T. S. Bottretl, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Baekus and / Phillips. Fairgrove were visitors Saturday May 29: identified with the aid of the il- held in the Calvary church at Port daughter, Edith, and John Kegler I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kegler of of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bentley. On Morning Worship, 10:30. Ser- lustrations which accompany the Huron. This was one of the lar- of Aylmer, Ont., were Saturday ,Detroit were week-end guests at Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bentley en- mon: "Some God-created Wonders descriptions. Man y~ of these dis- gest rallies yet held in the asso- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bemis Bent- in Nature." eases are carried on seed grain ciation. There was a strong ri- I Deford l Frank Hegler. Hegler. ley Lapeer. Church School at noon. Adult of and can be prevented by simple valry for points. Close runners The Misses Marina and Marion I Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeCain of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Retzloff of lesson: "Joseph the Dreamer"~ treatments. were the young people from Harbor Enjoyable Program at Club-- Retherford and Alvin Seidel of i Oxford were visitors on Tuesday Saginaw were visitors Saturday, of Genesis 37: 1--11. Rusts and smuts exact most of Beach and from Bad Axe. After The South Novesta Farmers' club Saginaw spent Sund@ at the home l at the Ge 0. Spencer home. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm. Christian Endeavor, 6:00. "Chris- the toll which is taken from the all points were in and counted, it held its monthly meeting on Fri- tian Youth and Recreation." Lead- grain crops by diseases. Nearly was announced that Harbor Beach day evening at the home of Mr. v ers: Howard Taylor and Martha all the" smuts are carried from one had third place and Bad Axe see- and Mrs. Win. Kelley. Sixty-four McCoy. crop to the next by seed and the and, but that the highest number were in attendance. A splendid Union Memorial Service, 7:30, infection can be prevented if the of points were won by the Case supper was served at eight o'clock, in this church. Sermon by I-I, I. seed is treated before planting. City Baptist union. Stanley Me- followed by an enjoyable program Directions for the treatments are Arthur was called forward and Voelker. and music. Mr. Hammond of Care Mid-week ,~Conference, Wednes- given in bulletin 142. received the banner which was gave a fine address regarding ru- daya June 1, 7:30 p. m. Please One of the serious diseases of brought home ~and is now hanging ral recreation. The June meeting read beforehand Romans 14: 14-23. wheat is perpetuated by the com- in the B. Y. P. U. room in the wilt be held at the home of Mr. mon barberry which acts as an .church. Dr. Chapman from the Decker M. E. Cireuit--Shabbona and Mrs. Frank Hegler. intermediate host for the disease. University Guild gave the address Church--Sunday School at 10:30 lVast FrO Losses from this stem rust can be of the evening which was enjoyed Fred Ball Home Again-- a.m. Morning service at 11:30 a. reduced and prevented if all the by all. m. Young people's service at 3:00 Fred Ball left the hospital and common barberry is killed. Our ice cream is made from rich Jersey milk and 40 p.m. Topic, "The Christian and returned to his home on Monday. Attempts are being made at all PUPILS IN GROUP MEETING. Recreation." Leader, Elmore Cais- He is gaining in condition quite times to breed varieties of cereal per cent cream, pasteurized in a glass lined pasteurizer ter. Prayer service on Thursday favorably, but the next four weeks crops which are resistant or im- Mary Lou Wanner, Mary Lee will be difficult days to be borne, mune to disease. Several disease at 8:00 p. m. to a high temperature and then cooled to 40 degrees or Doerr, Jean Kerbyson, Joan Mc- Decker Church--Sunday School as he is confined to his steel frame resistant varieties of grain have Grath, Geraldine Striffler, Euleta at 10:30 a.m. Evening service at without moving. been developed at Michigan State. less, almost instantly. This process makes our Ice Cream Heron, Margaret McQueen, Betty 7:45 p.m. Prayer service on Tues- Berkley Rock wheat is the latest School Reunions-- Pinney, Dorothy Holcomb, Patty day at 8:00 p. m. even more pure than pasteurized milk on account of high of these better grains developed Pinney, Delbert Henry, Eunice The t-bird annual reunion of the and it will be ready for distribution Elmer Church--Morning service Schell, Shirley Lenzner, Eleanor at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at Deford school was held on the next year. temperature used in pasteurization. McCallum, Ciaarlotte Warner, and t1:00 a. m. Prayer service on school ground Saturday, May 21. A Circular bulleti~ No. 143 will be Joanna McRae were soloists at the goodly number were present. We available early in June and will Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. group meeting of the piano pupils J. H. James, Pastor. cannot give the program in detail, be sent free to those requesting of Caroline Fenn-Bigelow held at but it was thoroughly enjoyed. it from the director of the Experi- her residence May 17. A talk on , Evangelical Church--Services for Many of the pupils and several m@nt station at East Lansing. teachers of the years gone by were Homogenized the life of Friml b~; Mrs. Bigelow I preceded the three additional piano Sunday, May 29: present and greeted old compan- numbers by the notable composer' Sunday School convenes at 10:00 ions. and recalled old associates. Our ice cream is also homogenized which gives it a Sudan Grass Makes and were performed by Phyllis a. Morningm. worship at 11:00. Ser- Those present of 40 years ago were I Koepfgen, Elizabeth Knight and man theme, "Memory and Prayer." few in number and each year takes smooth velvety texture instead of the course soggy texture Good Pasture Crop Pauline Dodge. E.L.C.E. at 6:45 p.m. Edward its accustomed toll. t The broadcasters •at station D. P. Buehrly is the leader. if not so treated. It is then quickly frozen to 20 degrees Sudan grass, which is eaten ~S. surprised the class again with On Sunday evening, a union Fred Hartwick is at home and can now be propped with pillows below zero. readily by cattle and sheep, will the rendition of miscellaneous Memorial service will be held at furnish pasture from early July nmnbers. A dance by Dorothy the Presbyterian church at 7:30. I and sit in a chair, i Holcomb and a vocal solo by Irene Mrs. Chas. Kflgore enterta ned Ever~hing that we can do to improve on quality is un~il the first heavy frost, accor- Rev. I-I. I. Voelker, pastor of the her Sunday School class of boys at ~ting Stafford proved very entertaining to the farm crops department Evangelical church, will speak on an afternoon party on Wednesday. at Michigan State college, which features. Probably the most being done; Nothing but the best Of fruits and flavors are the subject, "The Prophet's Vision An Armenian gave a lecture on has conducted pasture experiments pleasurable surprise to the girls for several years with this grass. and boys was the appearance as of Peace." Monday evening in the Deford used. In fact there is nothing cheap about it but the price. Sudan grass pasture, in the pianist of Miss Geraldine Reed, church regarding conditions and Baptist Church--Preaching Sun- customs in Armenia and Turkey. college experiments last year, music supervisor. day morning at 10:30. Subject, "In We gained much information con- Flavors for This Week , furnished forage enough to main- Memoriam." cern{ng those places. His personal tain one cow per acre for eight , ER i~. H,~,~5',IN ~ VICTORY Sunday School at 11:45. Cecil , ,4~,co~ m~te ~o,.v ~ntero~t~n~ PURE MAPLE NUT MEte-DEW ~~:~.~i =. weeks. Thesetests were conducted Brown, superintendent, i tales" ' OVER THE ~,~.~u RUM" on the Kellogg Farm, Augusta, Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00. Elta t Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Locke of hn- BUTTER SCOTCH FRESH STRAWBERRY ~~ where the conditions of fertility Strickland, president. /Iay City were week-end visitors of and drought were bad. Many ORANGE PINEAPPLE SCOTCH NUT I A state daily recently carried Senior B. Y. P, U. at 6:30. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson. Vis- Michigan farmers have reported a halftone picture on its first page I,eo Ware, director, Su,dan grass pasture which car- litors at the Patterson home on I depicting two federal officers about Union Memorial service at the Sunday were Mr. Emerscon, Miss FRESH STRAWBERRY "~--~ ried two and three cows or the to batter in the heads of 590 five- Presbyterian church at 7:30. Nellie Day, Mrs. Pauline Bolton equivalent number of sheep per l. g;allon kegs of 107-proof Bourbon Prayer meeting Thursday eve- and Miss Mary Dawing, all of Pon- acre. l whisky. The liquor had been dis- ning at 7:30. Choir rehearsal at tiac. This pasture grass should be'covered in a freight car in the 8:30 on Thursday evening. Audley Homer and Francis E1- seeded during~the last half of May. Grand Trunk railway yards at Friday evening,' there will be a liott went to Monroe Saturday A grain drill set to sow two pecks Port Huron, disguised as "blank union meeting of all the organ- where Audley purchased his calf Pa rr01ti ee Craam C0, of wheat per acre will distribute books." The wholesale cost of the izations in the Baptist Church. to be e~tered in the feeding con- about 25 pounds of Sudan grass liquor was $50,000. Its "bootleg" Just a good time, and some one test, Sponsored by the M. S. C., Before you buy see us for picnics, reunions, etc. seed per acre, which is the correct retail value was placed at $100,000 suggested there was to be a straw- Lansing. rate of seeding. to $150,000. berry shortcake on the side. No Maxine Homer sident Saturday • " i . -- . The grass will be ready for pas- Ray Spencer, a former Holbrook i charge, but offering" will be taken. afternoon at Caseville with other ture within five or six weeks and resident, and now a federaI officer I Win. R' Curtis, Pastor. will then furnish continuous gra- stationed at Port Huron,.was one [ zin~ until frosts. Freezing injures of the officials who destroyed the I Church of Christ--PauI Jones of Sudan grass and a poisonous sub- "blank books" beverage. 1Detroit will preach at the church stance develops in the plant so it l of Christ Sunday, May 29. Bible Tomorrowi is safer not to pasture the grass /School at 10:30. Preaching at after the first heavy frost. ¢*-- I [11:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Burt Dairy cattle have maintained as I Gagetown Elliott and son will furnish music heavy milk flow on Sudan grass, e at the morning service, F®r I in the college tests, as on good Mrs. Jennie Slack of Detroit sweet clover or bluegrass pasture. spent the week at the Hemerick First Methodist EpiscopalCi~u~ch cottage at Rose Island. --Sunday, May 29: Class meeting SPECIAL ADD-A-PHONE Mrs. Alphonso Rocheleau was for prayer and testimony, 9:30 a. CAMPAIGN GETS RESULTS called to West Branch last week to Ill. attend the funeral of her uncle, Morning worship and sermon by the pastor, 10:00. Sermon theme, During the month of April, the Lawrence Schiestel. While there, aThe Old and the New in Religion." Michigan Associated Telephone she also attended the convention of Sunday School meets at 11:15, im- Company, of which the local ex- I the North Eastern district of the mediately after the morning- wor- change is a part, conducted what Federation of Women's clubs. ship. is called an Add-A-Phone cam- Miss Georgia Munro of Detroit The union memorial service will paign, or in other words a special is going to spend a month visiting Saturday, May 28 drive to increase t~e number of at her parental home here. telephones being set-ted. Mr. and Mrs. Seeor, Mr. Daven- z The state was divided into five port, Miss Dupree and Miss districts with captains in charge McDonald were dinner guests of Pastime Theatre Commencing at 7:30 p. m., the following will be of each district reporting to the Mr. and Mrs. ,Gee. Munro and fam- A unit of the DeLuxe Theatre state manager of the campaign. ily Wednesday evening.~ Circuit Under the captmns was a lieu- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter are Cass City. sold to the highest bidder at the store building on tenant representing each exchange. spending the week in Detroit. The district of which Case City was The Sunday guests of Mr. and West Main St., Cass City, recently vacated by Wan- a part consisted of 28 exchanges Mrs. Alphonso Roeheleau were Mr. FRIDAY and SATURDAY extending over the entire Thumb and Mrs. A. Wolcott of Saginaw, Matinee 2:30 Saturday • / district. Each employee was as- Mr. and Mrs. T. Roeheleau Mr. and ner & Matthews: signed a certain quota and the Mrs. Elmer Roeheteau and Mrs. SOOKY company offered both state and Eastman and daughter of Detroit. district prizes; also commissions with Jackie Cooper and Robert Cathryn Hunter returned home Tri-Color were paid to the individual em- Coogan. The greatest Kids Pic- after spending the past week at Congoleurn rugs ployees for their efforts. The cam- ture of the year. See the old mem- Dining room suites Adrian and Detroit. paign was conducted as a trans- bers of "Our Gang,, in Sooky. PAJAMAS continental derby race. The re- Miss Rosella Mall of S~/ginaw is Don't miss it kids ! ! Bedroom suites sults of this race were tabulated spending the week at the C. P. Throw rugs daily by the state office and each Hunter home. Comedy "Easy to Get." Cartoon $1.00 exchangewas furnished with a Mrs. T. Wald and Mrs. J. Mc- "Oswald in China." I hree Colors are much Parlor suites daily report showing the standings Donald have spent a few days in smarter one . . . Ice boxes Saginaw visiting their sisters. than of the various districts. There SUNDAY and MONDAY was keen rivalry shown and the Mrs. M. P. Freeman is spending and three times more Breakfast sets local district known as the Eastern "a few days in Detroit. enchanting. Mattresses, new district succeeded in holding first Miss Margaret Wald returned to SHANGHAI place throughout the entire cam- Saginaw after spending the past EXPRESS Tal