CASS CITY CHRONICLE ...... W)...... VOLUME 28, NUMBER 40.~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY q2, 1934. EIGHT PAGES.

PFAFF-RICE NUPTIALs. SUCCEEDS HIMSELF AS i . QM.I~i ===OF CO'TNT~E°'===°==" INSURANCE CO. 'I.!~ i=IIiOL,,O ~=~'i3i! _~:i,s~ = , = = '.!_. I

L. Messmore, of St. Clair and A. IIII IITI III![II . W. Rice, of Minden City, was sol- IILLIIILL Iiilll TIIIIII $44,111 emnized in Grace Episcopal church, Detroit, Saturday, December 30. Butter Surplus Seen as Block- Nine Are New Cases. Court The ceremony was performed by Another Seven-Game Series That Al~ount of Money Has ing Farm Machinery- "Help Convenes on Monday, Roy. D.r. Pulinger. Commences Next Tues- The bride wore midnight blue Been Paid in Last Your Neighbor" Slogan. January 22. velvet with hat and accessories to day Night. Seven Weeks. match~and was attended at the al- tar by her daughter, Miss Phyllis. A new venture in practical farm There are 48 cases liated on the Mr. Rice was attended by his son, Team No. 1, captained by Fred- The CWA payments in Tuscola relief is about to be attempted in circuit court calendar for the Janu- Harold. erick Pinney, won the volleyball county have reached a totM of $44,-~ Michigan. A stal~e-wide organiza- ary term in Tuscola county which After the ceremony a wedding series which closed Tuesday night. 362.62 in the past seven weeks, ac- tion is now being perfected and convenes on Monday, Jan. 22. Out supper was served in the home of This group, who were in ,the lead cording" to figures received from made a part of a national organiza- of this number nine are new cases Mrs. Gordon RothweI1, Detroit, five in the seven nights of play, Miss Myrl Rowley, an assistant in tion in which are now organized Iwhile the others were held over niece of the bride. had a total of 286 points. James the administracor's office at the the allied dairy interests of more Guy N. Ormes. from the December term of court. Mrs. Rice has been associated for Milligan and his group finished in D. Knox Hanna. court house. than 30 states of the union. The The following are the eases list- a number of years in the recreation second position. County Treasurer Arthur Whir- objective of this organization is to ed and the action in each: Here is the way the teams com- increase the use of butter and other IIIVEIIITY IIF Criminal Cases. and welfare departments of Detroit. pleted the series which began No7¢. IIIIT~ IIIIITIII tenburg is the Federal disbursing p I Mr. Rice is a business man of Min- • officer of CWA funds in the county dairy products and thus reduce the The~People vs. Fred Kotenko, I den City. They will be at home in 21 and ended Jan. 9: and has just signed checks for the tremendous surplus of butter now Team Points seventh payroll. The period is on the market and aid in increasing IEIE T.F'~~/UI~Ity manslaughter. , Minden City after January 15. No. 1 Pinney, capt ...... 286 ~ The People vs. Herman Katz, rio- I Mr. Rice is a brother-in-law of milk and dairy prices all along the No. 4 Milligan, capt ...... 277i IiY IEIE IIIIIY :fr°m Dec. 29 to Jan. 4, the total lation of the prohibition law. ] Mrs. Hector McKay of .this place. hours are 25,792½ and the checks line. No. 7 Kelly, capt ...... 267 i The People vs. Ervin Simmer-! i totalled $11,950.29. There were In this nation-wide organization No. 8 Reid, capt.: ...... 258': 1964 persons on the payroll. are representatives of every No. 6--Wallace, capt ...... 241 I found Prof. Belknap Wi~ll Address son,TheappeaIpeoPlefr°mvs- JohnJUStiCec.C°urt'Cudder-:I~~U~ IITY WINI Cooperative Leadership Train -~ Mr. Whittenburg has sent out business engaged in the production, No. 5 McConkey, capt ...... 239 Members of Cass City back, embezzlement of chattel checks recently covering the fourth distribution, and sate of fluid milk No. 3--Auten, capt ...... 231 i ing School Is Winter Proj- i quarterly collections of delinquent Community Club. mortgage property. and every business engaged in the No. 2--Schwaderer, capt ...... 201 oct for County. i taxes as follows: manufacture, distribution and sale Civil Cases. Fill tAIIII IEtlt Another series of • volleyball I Akron, $966.13; Almer, $1723.21; of dairy products, including butter, Frank Ward vs. Amos Webs,for, games will commence on the night i ] Arbela, $633.64 ; Columbia, $826.12; Prof. R. L. Belknap of the Go- trespass on the case. cheese, ice cream, infant foods and of Jan. 16 and continue each Tues- A very fine review of Stanley E. Dayton, $497.02; Denmark, $815.28; elegy department of the University Nellie C. Roberts vs. Frank L. condensed, powdered and evaporat- day thereafter for six more weeks. 'Jones' new book "Christ and Hu- Elkland, $2,631.19; Ellington, $396.- of Michigan will be the speaker at Morris, trespass on the case. Ward and Vyse Take Scoring ed milks. All along the line in this Here are the members selected for man Suffering" was given Monday 96; Elmwood, $1,717.60; Fairgrove, formidable array of dairy soldiery, the January meeting of the Cass Detroit Refrigerating Co. vs. Honors for Local eight teams and the time schedule: afternoon by Rev. W. H. Kuhlman $1,623.63; Fremont, $1,127.57; Fro- City Community Club next Tuesday Emil Falk et at and Kingston But- the battle cry is "eat up the sur- Team No. 1 Fowler Hutchin- of Care at the regular meeting of mont, $1,127.57; Gilford, $1,024.67; evening at the high school audito- ter Co., assumpsit. Squad° plus." son, Curtis Hunt, Ed Gelding, Lew- the Tuscola County Ministers' As- Indianfields, $3,137.75; Juniata, rium. He will speak on the sub- County of Tuseota, Mich., vs. According to government authori- is Pinney, D. W. Benkelman, Dr. sociation held in the local Presby- $1,293.90; Kingston, $695.82; Koyl- jeet, "Greenland and Its People" Michigan Surety Co., declaration. ties at Washi~agton the surplus of Donahue, Avery Strickland, E. W. i terian church. About fifty were ton, $686.51; Millington, $1,691.76; and the address will be illustrated Eliza Truax, executrix of the A good crowd braved slippery butter in the United States now Douglas, Gee. Cole. present. A general discussion fol- Novesta, $518.37; Tuscola, $1,295.- with slides. Estate of QassTruax, deceased, vs. roads and bad weather to see the stands at approximately 100,000,- Team No. 2 A. C. Atwell, Fred lowed Mr. Kuhlman's report. 91; Vassar, $2,204.03; Watertown, 000 pounds. This is quite a sizable Dr. Belknap has just returned James Parker, appeal, local cagers win twice from Harbor H. Pinney, C. L. Graham, Clarence from Greenland where he has been Alert Pipe and Supply Co., a Beach Friday on the local floor. In connection with ,this meeting $763.16; Wells, $1,~161.06; Wisher, churning but unless something is Burt, S. Peterson, R. Hoadley, A. was a conference of Sunday School $236.85; total, $27,668.14. carrying on a series of studies un- Michigan corporation, vs. O.tto The home teams held early leads done quickly, the total will continue Schwegler, N. A. Gillies, Robt. t teachers in the children's division Villages. to increase. der the direction of the university. Renner, also known as Otto yon to win 25-18 and 18-10. Kennedy. His lecture should be very inter- Renner, assumpsit. The Hill,toppers started ,the i under the Tuscola County ,Council Akron, $40.50; Care, $249.94; Team No. 3 E. L. Schwaderer, l of Religious Education. This con- Fairgrove, $12.64; Gagetown, $3.75; Dairy Production Increased. esting .since i,t is based upon actual H.J. Webster vs. H. P. err, as- game rather nervously and cau: Ben Benkelman, C. M. Wallace, E. "What is the matter with the experiences, sumpsit. ference was in charge of Mrs. Kingston, $48.07; Mayville, $58.35; tiously, appearing uncertain of B. Schwaderer, Willis Campbell, dairy market?" farmers are in- The January program of the club ~ Freida Cole vs. George Honey, themselves. They handled the ball Muntz, county director, with Mrs. Millington, $74.62; Reese, $88.54; Robt. Wallace, Ken Dodge, Ray Edward Fisher of Gagetown, presi- Unionville, $15.26; Vassar, $219.95; quiring. What is written here is is sponsored by the merchants' trespass on the case. loosely, often throwing it away on Fleenor. not the product of some brain trust group of which L. I. Wood is chair- dent of the council, presiding, total, $811.62. Guardian National Bank of Corn- long passes; the needless hurry- Team No. 4--A. GalIagher, Jas. but the result of inquiries among man. The banquet will be served Rev. E. W. Halpenny of Lansing, Turn to page 5, please, ing of their shooting caused them Milligan, W. L. Mann, Marshall .those who are in a positior~ to by ladies of the Baptist church, general superintendent of Michigan to miss too many of their close-ups. Burt, Gee. McIntyre, Anson Karr, know. During recent years, dairy-': Harbor Beach showed a fas.t pass- Council of Religious Education, New, arn I. Parsh, gave an address. He also presented is Modern has been promoted throughout FARM AUCTION. ing FAIl IlllllIllll ~= attaek that, when un- Team No. 5--Joe Diaz, K. Kelly, the United States. Boarder cows, der the basket by theirstopped opponents' a, the ministers' meeting, the pro- with Its Equipment Turn to page 4, please. gram of the State Council for the height, kept up a dangerous pop- have gone to the butcher shop and George Jefferson, because of ill. coming year. A cooperative lead- those left behind for the milking health, will sell horses, cattle, farm ping at the basket from the center ership training school for Sunday On the spot where fire destroyed Iine, by selective breeding and more T! IE!l!l!L!IE implements and furniture at auc- and sides of the court. Bath teams School teachers is one of the proj- one of the finest barns in Tusco!a intelligent feeding, have greatly in- tion at his farm 2 miles west and at this time relied upon good de- ects for Tuscola county this win- county during an electrical storm creased production per animal. IEEl III ITIIIIII l X/~ miles north of Old Greenleaf, fensive play instead of uncertain ter. on Oct. 21, on the farm of Alfred Then along came the slump in beef on Tuesday, Jan. 16. Turnbull Bros. Twenty.seven Group Meetings offensives. Score at the quarter, A six o'clock dinner was served Fort, 4½ miles north of Cass City, and other meats together with even 2-2. a greater slump in the price of are the auctioneers and Thomas tO Be Held on Campus As the second quarter started, to about twenty guests at £he Gold- Mr. Fort has erected another barn Murphy, legal The lllIIIl ITIIIIII grains and feeds. The result is that manager. an- en Poppy Inn. which is 40 by 80 feet in .size. The nouncement giving particulars in Farm@rs' Week. both teams began to open wi,th a great deal of farm feed, hereto- In the evening, a worship service carpenter work was recently corn- detail are printed-on page 2. drives. It was a nip and tuck af- was held, the sermon being given pleted by Contractor I. W. Hall and fore marketed at the elevator, has fair. Harbor Beach relied on her SurpllS Food Products Keep been turned into the dairy herd as by Roy. H. A. Manahan, pastor of equipment is being placed in this Twenty-seven farmers" assoeja- speed. Cass City kept her big con- Prices From Increasing to the Mayville Methodist church. He fine structure which brings it into the best available means of mar: Co. Farm Debt tions will hold annual meetings~at ter under- the basket to push in the keting. As if to.add to the plight Point to Profit. took for his subject "The Power of a class with the best barns in the Michigan State College during rebounds. First one and then the the Holy Spirit." county. of the dairyman, the consumption of the .teams scored. The Adjustment Com. Farmers' Week, Jan. 29 to Feb. 2. other The next meeting will be held Galvanized s t e e I stanchions, of the town dweller has fallen off Dairy groups will concentrate game was dose. Toward the end Overstuffed elevators, 1 materially for the very good reason 'ware-I February 12 at the Tuscola county drinking cups, salt cups and a In the 83 counties of the state their meetings Monday, and beef of the half the visitors, fast tiring, houses, and cold storage plants and tcourt house in Care and the sub- .thermostatic temperature control there was no pay check in the fam- County Farm-Debt Adjustment producers will be in session Tues- were forced to slow up a bit and ily from which to buy milk, but- lack of stuffing" in human stomachs ject of the meeting will be "Abra- are a part of the up-to-date barn Committees, comprised of five day. The annual livestock banquet the locals forged ahead a~the in- ,are blamed by the extension service ham Lincoln." equipment. In the milk room, a ter, cheese and ice cream. members, are being selected by will be held Tuesday evening, as termission 13-8. of Michigan State College for food modern cooler and a bottle capper The National Dairy council al- Governor Comstock, and it is their will the Michigan Crop Improve- When play was resumed, Cass surpluses which must be moved in- are included in the usual equipmen~ ready formed proposes to do some- duty to. assist debtors and creditors ment Association banquet. Wednes- Turn to pa~e 5, please. to channels of consumption before CO° Insurance Co. of this dairy department. thing about the emergency° Vol- to get together so that a loan can day, sheep and swine breeders, untarily its members have imposed many lines of agricultural industry~ Mr. Fort is moving to this ex- be secured from the Federal Land muck farmers and members of the can proceed successfully. ' Re-elected Officers cellently equipped barn 36 head of a processing tax upon their own Bank at St. Paul. They are to act Country Life Association will be in ~{i~s Da~o]~ 9 Bride An anticipated increase in do- businesses. From the funds thus as mediators or arbitrators, session. mestic demands for food is one on- registered Jersey cattle. To his herd he has just added a 14- *obtained they have gone out into The membership in the three The Michigan groups which will couraging factor in £he situation. At the annual meeting of the Of Robt. Keppen months-old Jersey bull, "Monarch the several milk producing states Thumb counties is given below: meet at the college, and the days Increased payrolls and additional Tuscola County Farmers' Mutual of Oaklands," which he purchase(! and formed organizations of dis- workers in the cities are expected Fire Insurance Co., held at Caro Tuscola: Barney Turner, Care; on which they will meet, are as fol- Miss Gertrude Damon of Fenton from the Oakland Farms at Ann tributors and producers as well as Maurice Eveland, ~ayville; W. S. lows: and Robert Keppen of Cass City to improve the demands at the cot- Wednesday, the following officers Arbor for $150.00. This animal is manufacturers. Their sole object Rundelt; Vassar; W. D. Lynch, SiI- Monday Dairy Herd Improve- were quietly married Monday, Jan- nor grocery store and to cause a were elected: President, Guy N. a descendant of Foremost, premier is to enlist the in,terest of the verwood; Mrs. Bessie McLarty, merit Association testers, Holstein- uary 1st, at Angota, Indiana. I more rapid movement of farm~Ormes. Caro; vice president, Frank Jersey sire. Monarch of Oakland's farmers themselves and the resi- Cass City. Friesian Association, Jersey Cattle They were attended by Miss Mar- products. Foreign markets are not!Hey ler, Deford; secr~tary-treasur- .clam was the U. S. Futurity winner dents of the dairy states in a move- Huron: Edward Shine, Port Aus- Club, Guernsey Breeders' Associa- garet Smith of Webberville and expected to be of material assist- or, D. Knox Hanna, Caro; directors, m 1933 in a contest with 200 on- ment to increase the daily per eapi- tin; Andrew Schulte, Harbor Beach; tion, and Brown Swiss Breeders' Harold Catlin of Lansing. ance in reducing surplus stocks. Win. Higgins, Juniata, and Robert tries. Her record was 654 pounds la consumption of milk and milk Mar.tin List, Sebewaing; Paul Association. The bride attended Michigan Most foreign nations have erect-Kirk, Fairgrove. All were elected of fat in a 305-day division. She Turn to page 8, please. Woodworth, Bad Axe; Mrs. Albert Tuesday Crop Improvement As- State College and has been .taking ed trade barriers by imposing tar-I to succeed themselves in these posi- freshened at one year and 11 Nelson, Filion. sociation, Aberdeen-Angus Breed- a teacher's training course at the iffs or quotas which close those! tions except Mr. Kirk. months which makes .this record Sanilac: H. A. Ruttie, Carson- ors' Association, Beef Producers' Michigan School for the Deaf at markets to American farmers. This l L. P. Dendel, secretary of the ville; James Mahaffy, Marlette; Association, Hereford Breeders' As- Flint. nationalistic policy ~s expected to~ State Association of Mutual In- equal to 900 pounds of fat in a 18 Jurors Selected mature animal. Robert West, Sandusky; John W. sociation, Red Polled Cattle Club, The groom graduated from continue for some time and it is surance Companies, explained to In the barn, each animal has a • for January Term Goodwine, Marlette; Mrs. Walter Shorthorn Breeders' Association, Southwestern high school in Detroit doubtful if enough food products members of the county insurance plate on its stall which gives its McCaughey, Croswell. //j and Horse Breeders' Association. and is a graduate of Olivet college will be exported to furnish much!Company, the new uniform policy name, age and pedigree. ~ Wednesday--Fine ,Wool Sheep and the Detroit Business university. aid in the present problem. i for farm insurance companies \ At the request of Judge Henry iwhich must be in force by Jan. 1, Breeders' Association, Lamb Feed- After his graduation he was Better prices for farm stuffs are H. Smith only 18 jurors were se- Fifth Grange Degree em- 1935. lected for the January term of cir- bers' Association, Purebred Sheep ployed as substitute instructor in anticipated but a portion of this cuit court in Tuscola county. The Conferred on Four Breeders' Association, S win e mathematics and commercial sub- will be wiped out by increased Mrso P. So Rice Laid names of the jurors were drawn Breeders' Association, Duroc Jet- jects a,t Southwestern until last costs for the materials the farmer from the jury box under the super- soy Breeders' Association, Spotted fall when he accepted the position must buy. Average farm prices in State Ranks Re- to Rest Saturday vision of Sheriff James Kirk, Coun- A large number attended the Poland China Breeders' Assoeia- of instructor of commercial sub- Novemb(er were 45 per cent better elected Directors ty Clerk S. W. Morrison and Jus- Tuscola County Pomona Grange tion, Country Life Association, and jects and public speaking in Cass than thbse in January, 1933. Com- Mrs. P. S. Rice passed away ~tice of Peace Frank St. Mary on meeting at the Walter Schell home lVfuck Farmers' Association. i City high school. modities that farmers buy had in- Thursday, January 4, at the home Wednesday afternoon. The jurors when the fifth degree was con- Thursday--Muck Farmers' As- Mr. and Mrs. Keppen will be at creased only 17 per cent in the Five state bmnks in Tuscola of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur C. are: ferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Audley soeiation. Master Farmers' Club, home in Mrs. E. Hunter's apart- same period. county re-elected directors at the Atwell, corner of Houghton and Akron Robe~% Rae. Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Master Farm Home-makers' Club, ment after February 1. Farm credit facilities will be bet- annual meetings of stockholders on Oak streets. Funeral services were Almer--Frank Robinson. Hutchinson on Tuesday. land Short Course Association. i ~/f ter .this year. The local bank situ- Tuesday. held Saturday afternoon from the Arbela--Clare Baldwin. A potluck dinner was served at I Friday--Muck Farmers' Associa- ation has improved, the Federal At the annual meeting o£ the Atwell home. Roy. C. Bayless off4- Columbia--Kelsey Curry. noon and in the afternoon a pro-tion of Municipal, County and Pub-'Local Breeder Joins Land Bank has increased its mort- stockholders of the Pinney State ciated and burial was in Elkland gram of readings and musical num- gage loans tremendously, and the Dayton--Dan Muntz. bers was presented under the di -I lie Utility Foresters, and Michigan i HMstein Association Bank on Tuesday, the following cemetery. Denmark Albert Xe~m. State Grange. 1 new Production Credit Associations were elected to succeed themselves Carrie E. rancher was born Sep- Elkland--John J. Doerr. rection of Mrs. Arthur Tonkin of Home Economics, Livestock and ~ will be making short term loans be- as members of the board of direc- tember 18, 1863, at Kalamazoo. Etlington--Major Moore. Fairgrove, county lecturer. She Crop Improvement Association ban- Cl'arence L. Merchant, R. R. No. fore planting season. tors: Frederick H. Pinney, Mrs. E. She was united in marriage with P. also conducted a question box in quets will be held Tuesday eve- 2, Cass City, is one of 345 new Juniata--Adam Schlict. About the only farm crops which Pinney, G. H. Burke, Dr. P. A. S. Rice October 8, 1881, and came which subjects of a political and ning. breeders of purebred Holstein-Frie- have no huge carryover to depress Schenck and H. F. Lenzner. The to Cass City about forty years ago, Kingston John Mills. welfare nature were discussed. Man cattle to be recommended for Koylton Philip Merrill. their price are legume seeds and board re-elected officers as follows: coming from a farm near Dryden. membership in the H01stein-Frie- Millington T. J. Rice. potatoes. Both these crops start President, Frederick H. :Pinney; Mr. Rice died OGtober 6, 1928. HEAVY "NO" VOTE. CONS~]RVATION OFFICERS sian Association of America during with only normal supplies ready vice president, H. F. Lenzner; cash- Mrs. Rice has been poorly for Novesta~Louison Stenger. ARE RE-APPoINTED December 1933. At the next meet- Tuscola--Norman Messner. for seeding. Both are normal cash ier, Ernest Croft; assistant cashier, the last few years. She had taken ing of the board of directors his crops in Michigan but any marked D. W. Benketman. two trips to California to visit her Vassar--Harry Rowland. In a straw vote conducted by the George Tri~'~er of Carsonville, name will be added to the member- increase in production may lower J. L. Purdy, L. C. Purdy, C. O. son and also to seek a climate to Watertown--Clayton Jones. Sandusky Republican-Tribune, re- conservation officer of Sanilac for ship roll of over 32,000. This is Wells--G. A. Crittenden. ters of Sandusky opposed the ,sale next fall's price below the plane of Purdy, F. D. Hemerick and Rich- improve her health. The last trip seven years, has been re-appointed five times the total membership of Wisher--Dan Lincoln. profit° ard Burden were elected directors was made last winter and she spen~ of hard liquors by the glass. The to that position, the other four dairy breeds com- Barley for special purposes may of the State Savings Bank at Gage- paper reported that less than five George Hail of Care has been blued. five months in ,the West. DENTAL WORK EXCHANGED prove a good crop. Spartan bar- town. The board elected J. L. Pur- She has-been confined to her bed per cent voted "yes" on the proposi- named conservation officer of Tus- The records of registration and ley, a favorite in this state, has dy, president; L. C. Purdy, vice t for the last nine weeks where for- FOR BEANS AT $3.00 CWT. tion in the first week of balloting, cola county to succeed himself. He transfer are an aid to the guaranty been bringing" more than regular president; and Edith Miller, cashier ing hands administered to her has served for eight years, of the animals recorded and help market price when sold to compa- H. P. Orr is president; R. L. Dix-I wants, but in spite of all thal; could Dr. P. A. Schenck of Cass City Rev. G. A. Spitler appeared for the owner or purchaser to build up nies making" pearling barleYs to be on and A. D. Gallery, vice presi-lbe done, she gradually grew weak- offers $3.00 a hundred for ]Ylichi- second time Tuesday as the speaker Jacob Anthes of West Lorne, his herd along tt~e lines of proven used in soups. Some brewers say dents; and C." R. Myers, cashier, of i er and quietly passed away Thurs- ~an pea beans in exchange for all before the Rotary club. He spoke Ontario. is spending a few weeks breeding. This has resulted in the that Spartan barley is satisfactory the State Savings Bank of Care day afternoon. classes of dental work or old ac- on the subject, "The Inventory of with relatives, here. Mr. Anthes rapid expansion of the Holstein for brewing but others prefer six- laud the Fairgrove branch. Mem-I One son and one daughter sur- cc~t.% Beans may be delivered Life. vz~ a ~d~.* of Ca~s City about breed from a ~ota~ reg~strahe.n o¢ rov:ed varieties. ~b ".~.... of t!le board of directors are rive: Roy Rice of ~.~Uercon,~ ~ali- at either elevator at Cass City. twenty years ago when he lived on 1,000,000 head in 1921 to 2,150,000 Dairymen face an extension of the above named officers and W. !fornia, and Mrs. Atwell of Cass Advertisement. Advertise it in the Chronicle. the McCue faTm , west of .town. head now. Turn to page 5, please. 1 Turn to page 4, please, i Turn to page 8, please.

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\ t CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Cass City, .Michigan. Page Two. Current Cemraento Polish Corridor The Farmer's Editorial. (Bronsol Journal). Snow falls down our necks and swirls up our pant legs and the wind howls. The manure .spreader] PULLETS REQUIRE is frozen into what was yesterday's mud, and has to be spudded out. PROTE~N IN FEED Hogs and lambs are still in the' / ~ .... s~.,~'~ i i bedding. A maternity stall must,: NcrmaI Deve!opmen~ Should !be built for a freshening cow. The Be Ch{ef Aim. trough and feed racks are fllled~ with snow. Young cattle and s.tock I Poultrymen cannot make up for ewes must be gotten home from a deficiency in breeding by cutting pasture. The steers glare at the! down the protein in the feed to de- stable door and high tail it for the lay early laying, says Prof. L. C. far corners of the barn yard. Farm- Norris of the New York state col- ers know what I mean. It is the lege of agriculture. Tests at Cor- first day of winter. nell show that pullets need from On such a day I received a letter 14 to 15 per cent of protein in their from friends in Detroit. It said: feed during the period from twelve "Dear Cliff:--Now that winter is ° to twenty-four weeks of age. When here and the farm work is done, less protein was fed, laying was come and visit us. Yours truly." I delayed for about ten days and the Totally exhausted in the evening I I growth of the pullets was retarded. was trying to keep from fallin~ to Poultrymen need an early ma- sleep at the supper table, when a turing type of pullet of proper size town friend paid me a visit. He I and vitality which lays as large an said, "Well, Cliff, I don't suppose egg as that laid by a pullet which there was much work you could do AAA ~tACHt~4~ starts to lay at a later age. Such outside today. Pretty stormy." And klAC~b~ a pullet is cheapest to grow, be- I never turned a hair! No sir, not 1:17~ -- A Youthful Pole at Lunch. sOuzA rE cause she uses relatively less food a muscle quivered! Civilization is for maintenance and more for ~'epared by National Geo~ratYbic Society, coal cars from the south. One ship wonderful ! growing in the non-productive }Vashington, D. C.--Vv'NU Sc.rvice. O;>7 fg OLAND, youthful European from New Orleans unloaded 7,350 By golly, I claim the legislature period than does the slower grow- bales of American cotton in a single ought to pass a bill which would ing bird. A pullet which reaches a p republic, with its famous Cor- day. give farmers full legal right to weight of three and three-fourths ridor holding the limelight, has NaturalIy, the Poles hold the Po- crunch and slay anyone who says, pound at five months of age and been considered in the ligllt of a lish Corridor to be essential to their "It was a stormy day, I suppose begins to lay, is cheaper to grow vanished past or a problematical very existence. The builder of the you sat inside wishing you could than the pullet that takes gix future rather than of a vital and en- new port was cheered loud and long work." Let them pass such a bill months. Moreover, he says, the grossing present. during his address at last summer's and make it mandatory. If a farm- (Copyright W N U,) early maturing pullets lay more Before world economic conditions elouded the issue Poland made sub- sea festivqt wI~en he said: "Our an- er under such provocation on ,the eggs in a year than the slow-grow- cestors did not come to this Polish i stantial strides materializing the air first blizzardy day of winter sheds take a lot of things for granted--} by hands. They make up in a mit-! of stamps, and We are going to get ing birds. Size of bird, size of egg, shore either as guests or immi- castles its people had cherished for his thin veneer of civilization and lion ways for any extra work neces-'; a prize. The girls won the contest. and vigor must be considered in grants; they did not here establish if meals are on time, the house many centuries. slays his tormentor with dung fork sary in caring for them. Sister says l Mrs. Marble is reading the book, breeding the flock, along with early themselves by the grace or through looks neat and our laundry is al- On war wasted territory stretch- or neckyoke, why let the farmer go they are the £wo greatest ever--i "Honey Bunch: Her First Little maturity. the protection of anyone; here we ways fresh and dean we accept it Poultrymen should feed and man- ing over an ancient forest area scot free. Poor feller, they drive as part of the household routine and far be it from me to dispute' Garden," to the primary grades° from marshland to mountains, Po- stand on our own soil, rooted in our him to it. We drew snow men Friday. age the puIlets to keep them devel- own past, oftentimes heroic and vic- without stopping to think of the any flattering reference to the land brought agriculture back be -~ The wind howls, the pump freez- family tree. In the meamtime we'll. Elizabeth Windy, reporter. oping normally, he advises. Do not torious, sometimes cruel and bitter. thousands ,of steps necessary in a yond pro-war levels. Factories which i es. The fall pigs pile up and squeal try and see that mother gets the lower the protein content by feed- Here we will remain and achieve our well-ordered home. But when the it found destroyed or idle were re- for more bedding'. At midnight ,the best care--we're anxious to get ing more than 50 per cent of destiny." mainspring stops for an hour or for of Use for Watch Second Hand habilitated. Railway mileage was farmer takes his lantern and goes scratch grain or by cutting the a day~weI1, that's different. That her back on the job again--I just The second hand on your watch increased and a uniform 'gauge Sheltered from Baltic storms by out to see whether the cow has had protein content on the mash. In- is what has happened at our house can't get used to waiting on myself. was brought into use by a'Seven- adopted, so that rails bound Poland the sand spit of Hel, Gdynia, al- it yet; and finds that the young" duce the flock to take exercise, and and until mother is back on the job teenth century English physician together instead of tearing it apart. though an artificial port, is well pro- cattle have torn the manger down cull out the small-sized, rapidly tected and capable of almost unlim- ain I'm not going to be concerned SAND VALLEY SCHOOL. who used it to test the pulse of his President Wilson championed Po- and are up in ,the hay mow, where maturing pullet that develops a red ited expansion. A school for the in much of anything else but see I patients. // land's aspiration for independencG ! he lets them remain until morning. comb early. merchant marine, a huge modern that she is ,the one that is being Eva Marble, teacher. and the United States government And the Detroit people write: post office, through which all pos- waited on instead. I know it will Our average for the month was loaned funds for the purchase oil "Dear Cliff :--Come and see us, you Deaf to Certain Sounds sible foreign mail is routed, and the seem strange to her--but it's the 98.8%. Poultry "Cla,ss~ficatmn ° ° food, clothing, and supplies which[ sap. You ain't got nothing to do Scientists claim that all of us who shipping offices connected with Po- doctor's orders and I'm always the] Those who were neither absen't as to Use for Table Were essential in the early stages of [ in the winter." Wish summer would pride ourselves on our hearing are land's growing fleet are prominent one to listen attentively while the I nor tardy for the month of Decem- : Broilers are young chickens ap- national rehabilitation. come so I could rest. deaf to pertain sounds. alone the shore. Modern machinery doctor is speaking, i ber are: Dorothy Klinkman, Steve proximately eight to twelve weeks Y~Iore densely populated than is used in transshipping the exports, But ! am having a lot of help in i Windy, Ralph Robinson, Grace Har- old, of either sex, of marketable Peru?sylvania, Poland is still an ag- pi-incipally coal, lumber, zinc, bacon, Missing. my household duties. Two little !risen, Agnes Windy, Beatrice tang- age, but not weighing over two and ricultural nation, ,and the conse- Mainspring • Second Largest Rodent eggs, sugar and butter, and the im- granddaughters are here from In- lw°rthy, Clare Sowden, Kenneth a half pounds each, and sufficiently quent elasticity of its labor supply, Fred D. Keister in Ionia News. The porcupine is the second targ- ports of foodstuffs, cotton, metals, diana and all day long they trail lRobinson, and Lance Robinson. soft-meated to be cooked tender by the economic independence of its I shall not pick on any new sub- ,st rodent in North America. and machines. pretty close to grandpa looking for! Mrs. Marble is reading us the broiling. The liEhter weights are peasants, and the modesty of their jec,ts of public information or ad- howicz is Colorful. vice this week, nor will I linger ,things their little hands may do. i poem, "Evangeline," by Longfellow. sometimes quoted as squab-broilers. needs give it social stability in spite won u say ~.ey are always help-~ ~{rs. Marb!e hns made a chart.on Busy People are young chickens, approx- of the rapid growth of urban and To the photographer the Gdynia of long on those i may select for this Fryers ful when it comes to keeping things the bulletin board and we are There are 900 telephone conversa- imately fourteen to twenty weeks industrial life. today is less picturesque than the little informal chat, written mainly in order, but one never seems to marked every day for our effort. tions every second in the Unite~q old, of either sex, weighing over the sea and the seacoast barren, breezy beach dotted with because I do not want to put this "Without notice displacements caused by ba- We have sold three dollars worth States. two and a half pounds each, but there is no Poland," has proved a Kashube fisher folk, and the real job at a late hour on somebody not over three and a half pounds, potent slogan. During the summer treat for the eye arid lens is Lowicz, , else's shoulders without first giv- and sufficiently soft-moated to be of 1932 at Gdynia, a city of more capitat of peasant Poland. No lens ling them proper warning. Things cooked tender by frying. Roasters than 30,000, so new as to be shown hunter was ever tempted by finer I are rather upset at the editorial are young chickens, approximately only on most recent maps, Poland cel- promises of photographic game than household as I write--the main- five to nine months old, of either ebrated its first "sea festival" near in Lowicz. spring is out of operation and when @ sex, weighing,o c~ over three and a half where Genem~t Haller, after fight- To be Chosen from the ever-mov- that happens all is chaos. Instead pounds each, and sufficiently soft- in~ his way to the Baltic, dropped ing ranks of women in spotless ker- of getting out of bed at six o'clock moated to be eoolFrance has co-operated in financ- oppression. But with the eomi,ng of If his muscles are solid and elas- 2 horse collars ing the railway, and Swiss finan- freedom Polish drama developed a tic, like ru'bber, and his eyes are Narrow tire wagon McCormick-Deering cream separator North Carolina farm families ciers extended a loan of $2,500,000 catholicity of interest and dramatic clear; if he is cheerful and likes Superior grain drill nearly new consumed 8,320,000 chickens in 1932 to the city of Gydnia. method unsurpassed in modern Eu- to play, without tiring easily; and FURNITURE and soId 5,010.000. Deering hay toader A Polish naval base on Polish soil rope. "Street Scene," "Broadway," if his appetite is good and he sleeps McCormick-Peering manure spreader Day bed Commode conld have been foreseen, but poli- and "Anna Christie" have all been the soundly, the chances are you need nearly new Chest of drawers Yeast adds to cost of a poul- ticians fourteen years ago never admirably presented in Poland, and not worry, although someone may iS2 doz. cane bottom chairs try ration, but does not improve dreamed of Gdynia. Now there it is, there is a keen interest in all things Cultipacker Giant cultivator the nutritive value of a good ration. say he is underweight for his one of the best-equipped ports on American. Two-horse cultivator nearly new 8 chairs Rocker height. is important remem- the Baltic, and Polish emigrants to Partly this is due to the presence It to Superior check rower Iron bedstead 2 center tables Furnish the hens with nests ber that children follow very close- ~ North America embark there, di- of many Poles in America, but much Side delivery rake Sideboard Glass cupboard about a foot wide and two to three rect frets Polish soil, instead of at of it dates back to the days of our ly a family pattern. As a rule Kitchen table 2 Eight-day docks feet deep, filled with shavings, if?he Set of spring tooth harro,~vs other Europeah ports which their Revolution, in which the Poles took short, stocky children have short Set of spike tooth harrows Heating stove Small cook stove 4/;- nests should be darkened. predecessors once helped make pros- stocky parents. Tallness and~slen ~ a keen interest and in some cases Hay rake Post hole digger 2-burner oil stove Milk cans porous. a personal part. Today one can tel- derness follow the same rule: tt Door mats for hens, if you please. Oliver plow Miller bean puller Dishes, cooking utensils and other ar- Five-eighths of all Polish trade, l ephone to Poland from any city in aI1 means They are nothin~ more nor less than in doubt, by consult yom~ ticles too numerous to mention moving through the of Danzig the United States, bu~ in the days of Buggy Gutter troughs filled with gypsum, placed ports family physician. and Gdynia creates a north and the Thirteen Colonies the American tn front of the door and nests, to In any Case, remember that mal- south trafl]c in the Polish Corridor Revolution was physically far away TERMS--CASH. keep the hen's feet clean and pre- nutrition is serious. And it ma~ seven times as he'~vy as the east and and England ruled the seas. vent soiling the eggs. west commerce, although much • Poland not only observed the lead to even more serious condi- trade between Germany and Soviet Washin.;ton Bicentennial in Poland, tions. To prevent it, rely upon Fifty pedigreed White Leghorn Russia is diverted across the cor- but also, on May 3, Polish national our present-day knowledge of food hens, valued at 81,550, were sent ridor and through East Prussia and holiday and anniversary of the pre- essentials, namely, mille, green CEOo JEFFERSO" N , Prop° from an Oregon poultry farm to the Lithuania, away from the heart of mature Constitution of 1791, praised Imperial government of Japan. A vegetables, fruit, bread and butter~ Poland. by Edmund Burke, Poland issued a TURNBuLL ]3ROS., Auctioneers THOS. MURPHY, Legal Manager. special N~Ppenese emissary was cheese, eggs, and a daily helping ifecently iron ore and cotton for .:on ...... -'z" stamp p~c~"'i.~g Washing- sent to select the birds for the gov- of meat or fish and potatoes. And Czechoslovakia entered through Gyd- ton in the center with Kosciuszko ernment's experimental farms. in the winter time--cod liver oil. nia, thus providing return lbads for and Pulaski.

1 Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Page Three. •

games last Friday were as follows: | ...... GAGETOWN. Elkton boys 18, Gagetown boys, 15; DINNER ENSEMBLE The regular meeting of the Wom- This Friday night we play Bay e e ~ r~ an's Study Club was held Wednes- day, Jan. 3, at the home Of Mrs. eto Harry Densmore, instead of New Year's. The response to roll call Intermediate Roomu :i:" was answered by each member giv- We have as new pupils, the foI- t~ ...... ~~ ' " --~ ~ ing a product of the Philippine Is- lowing: Alma Gies, Jean Hughes lands. Mrs. Fred Hemeriek gave and Gertrude Hughes. Miss Laura Bigelow left Sunday Mrs. G. A. Tindale and Mrs. An- a very interesting talk on ,the "His- We have Mildred Howell as a vis- to spend some time'in Ypsilanti. drew N. Bigelow spent Sunday and! tory of the PhiliD~ines," Miss Myr- Monday in Lansing. I ~ ~" ~~.~v Of .... tle 3!unro told of the "~n:!:~tric~ of the Islands," Mrs. Phoebe Bar- Primary Room-- with Edward MeKenna in Care. of Mr"FrutcheY;saginaw and Mrs.were Josephweek-end guests ~ ° FastVarietystyleScolors,of colorsizes and 14 to 52 ..... tholomy talked on the "Productsof We have two new pupils in our Arthur Atwell spent Tuesday of of Mrs. Alice N~ttleton. _ the Islands," and Mrs. James Secor room this week, Arthur and Rich- last week in Saginaw on business. on the "Government of the Is- ard Hughes. Mrs. John McNammon of Detroit ~ lands." The ne_~t meeting will be Russell Layton left school this Mrs. Charles Kosanke spent Sun- visited her mother, Mrs. John Ken-; heht Monday, Jan. 15, with Mrs. week. day with Mr. Kosanke in ~t. Pleas- hey, Saturday and Sunday. ' We have a number ef Cerselettes and Edward Fischer as hostess. The third and fourth g,:ades are ant. " and Girdles ;in odd sizes that formerly making posters to represent each Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulcher of~ Jeffersonian Meeting-- month, i Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson Wickware were Sunday guests of se d for $1o75 to $3o0(4 all e The Jeffersonian Club is spon- The second, third and fourth were business callers in Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quick. i soring a "Recovery" mass meetlng grades have new work books. . Monday. " ' marked down te ...... at Gagetown in St. Agatha's audi- I Mr. and Mrs. George Guliek and] torium on Friday, January 12. A Mrs. C. P. Hunter entertained Mr. Wiley and son of Elkton son of Saginaw were week-end banquet for the club members will .two tables of euchre Saturday of- were callers at the G. W. London guests at the Dan Hennessey home., The New Style Book and Patterns be held at 7:30 p. m., followed at ternoon, Mrs. Neit MeKinnon Tin-home Friday. 8:00 by interestin~ addresses by hind" high score. A five o'clock Albert Warner left Saturday to, for February are here. some very prominent speakers, in- luncheon was served, i Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson vis- resume hfs studies at Cen.tral State~ eluding R. M. Foley, director ,of Miss Helen High, after a two ited Mr. Wilson's mother in Silver- Teacher's college at Mr. Pleasant. i Call and look them over. pubtie relations, and Mrs. Maude weeks' vacation which she" spent wood Sunday. i Stilson, an educator. The public is with her mother, Mrs. Anna High, l ' Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath of Ypsi-i "QUALITY FIRST" {nvited to come and listen to some returned to Pontiac Sunday where t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spurgeon lanti spent Sunday with the lat-i very interesting talks concerning she will resume teaching, land Kenneth Anthes spent Satur-ters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A'! my 'nne- -~ Goods ~ the principles of the government 'day in Saginaw. Bigelow. ' l ~0~ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Waiters of t ... i 'and what is being done to bring Saginaw spent Sunday with Mr. I Frank Geister, Duane Geister~ the country out from under the de- and Mrs. Emil Kaiser. } Mrs. Robert Helmer returned pression. , and son, Carl, all of Decker, were : James Phelan and Cyrene Hunter Wednesday from a visit with rela- callers at the John Whale home were business callers in Sa~naw tires in Royal Oak. Friday evening. Birthday Party-- Saturday...... Miss Mary Burden was hostess Mrs. Richard Burden, Jr., who* Mr. and Mrs. Robert err, son, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and Tuesday, Jan. 2, to a number of has been confined to her home on~ John, and daughter, of £wo sons were entertained atafish .o e~ relatives and friends whom she in- Marjorie, lya ~ermar~ s account of illness, is able ,to be out [Pige°n were Cass C~ty visitors on supper at the farm home .of Mr.! lr vited to her home to help her cele- again. " . ]Friday afternoon. ~ and Mrs. Robert Spurgeon Thurs- The latest style program calls for brate her birthday. Dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments were served Miss Margaret Repp of 0wendale I Mrs. W. R. Wiley returned to her day evening. ~ a matching wrap with the dinner , was a guest of Miss Mary Burden' i~g°wn" It may be a clever jacket at midnight. A very enjoyable home in Detroit Friday after spend- The Ladies"Aid of the Baptist or a cunning cape effect. In the 1934 time was had by all. • last week. ling a few weeks with her mother, church met Wednesday afternoon instance of the costume pictured a i Mrs. George Yost, who has been Mrs. David Tyo. at the home of Mrs. Frank Hat1 on cleverly flounced cape is chosen to Death of Mrs. Hurd confined to her bed with an attack carry out the ensemble theme. The " of pleurisy, is recovering-. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fancher of South Segar street. ° Mrs. Chas. Hurd, 63, died at her . ~hat with its gold mesh veil, the January Clearance Sale home here on Jan. 9 after being ill Robert Noble, who spent the last Dryden and Mrs. J. A. MeLaren of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Sehenek and cape and the dress are all three of ~S~ and Children's Coats and Dresses. for several years. Funeral ser¥iees week with his aunt, Miss Florence Almont were Thursday guests at Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burke were on- sapphire velvet_ were conducted at the family resi- Smith, returned .to his home in Ox- the Arthur Atwell home. tertained at dinner Sunday at the [" Trimmed Dress Coats Now Selling dence by Rev, Kenneth Hutchinson ford Sunday. as Low as $12.75. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony .Carolan Mr. and Mrs. George Layman home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pollard Stock Market Speculation on Thursday afternoon, and inter- ment was made in Hillside ceme- of Bay City spent Sunday with his and Guy Swadling, of Fostoria, vis- at North Branch. i Mathematicians have figured it ~isses' Sizes, Self Trin~med Styles at out that the odds are nJore than $7.95 and $9.75. tery. mother, Mrs. Mary Carolan. Billy ited Mrs. John Whale Friday. They~ Mr. and Mrs. George Southworth twelve to one against (he "average Born in Canada, Ellen Hutchin- Carolan, who has been visiting his also visited Mr. Whale, who is a and daughter, Doris, of Elkton man" or .amateur making any big and Misses' Dresses Go On Sale at son came to Tuseola county about ~randmother for the past week, re- patient in Pleasant Home hospital, were visitors at the home of Mrs. or permanent profit in stock market ~stic Price Reductions. fifty years ago from Canada. She Southv~orth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. spoon,lotion, ent of better dresses to select from at and Chas. Hurd were married in turned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson W. D. Striffler, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Proulx and and Miss Gertrude Casey ,spent ; $3.95 and $4.85. 1891. Mrs. Hurd was a member of the Nazarene church, a kind neigh- family of Colwood were Sunday Sunday with the ladies' parents, Mrs. L. I. Wood and her guests, Japanese Women Writers ;OATS NOW AT 20% REDUCTION. bor and good mother° guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John- Mr. and Mrs. James Casey, in Elk- Mrs. Dora Fritz and Mrs. William Japanese women have always ston. ton. Maxwell, of Sault Ste. Marie were dominated the literary history of evening" except Saturdays until April ls£. She is survived by six ehildren, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MeDon- ~ ' Melnida Rockeyfellow of Canada, .entertained Thursday at the home their country. In fact. Japanese gT{}RE Grace Rice of Wailed Lake, Marga- aid and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Goslin Mr. and Mrs. N. Mellick and of Mrs. Thomas Fritz in Caro. literature today possesses few, if APPAREL ret Brandon of Pontiac, Edith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Catherine, of Bad Axe any. works of outstanding merit Gehrke of Detroit, Cecil Lutat and M. E. Kemney of Cass City. were dinner guests of the Misses Mr. and Mrs. Ernest CombeI- that have been written by men.-- Kingston, Michigan. Norman Hurd of Gagetown, two Miss Lue]la Mullin of Care is Eleanor and Laura Bigelow Sun- leek and daughter, Joy(e, left Fri- Collier's Weekly. visiting at the home of Mr. and day. o ...... ~-~,e~, Mrs. P. Farnum of eTCh- Mrs. Grant Howell. day for Lansing where Mr. Corn- dale, and Mrs. James Watson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Curtis and belleek has a position in the office ..... Gagetown, and two brothers, Nell were callers in Care last Tuesday. son, David Leigh, returned to their of the Fisher Body Company. of Detroit, and Mack of Gagetown, -.,~ All Prices Subject to and 20 grandchildrer,. home at Ousted Wednesday after a ~- °N 3% Sales Tax. ten days' visit with Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webber RESCUE° w.R. Curtis, parents of Vaughn left Saturday morning for Detroit High School-- Curtis. where Mr. Webber again entered Miss Mary Burden was the Sun- - Grace hospital for treatment. Mrs. day guest of Miss Mary MeCallum The Komjoynus S. S. Class met Mrs. Dora Fritz and Mrs. WiI- Webber remained with relatives in of Owendale. at the Richard Cliff home Friday liam Maxwell returned to their Detroit to be near her husband for The sophomores are studying evening, home in Sault Ste. Marie Saturday a few days. Angus McPhail ae- music as a project in oral speech. Roy Martin was an over-night morning after spending two weeks eompanied them ,to Detroit Satur- Miss Mary Burden entertained guest of Billie Tebeau Saturday. w~th relatives here and in Detroit. day morning. at her birthday party last Tuesday Nell MacCallum was an Owen- Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood accompa-. / evening, friends and relatives. An dale caller Saturday evening, nied them as far as Bay City. Mrs. John Kenney suffered a enjoyable time was spent in danc- The missionary society will meet broken right arm in a fall Friday ing. Lunch was served. with Mrs. Frank Reader Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bigham and morning" as she stepped out the ¢ Miss Helen Quinn spent the afternoon, son, Junior, Mrs. Os.ter and Ed- back door at her home on West Christmas holidays with friends The Ladies' Aid will meet with ward Pettit, all of Pontiac, spent Pine street. She was taken to and relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Howard Martin this week for Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Pleasant Home hospital for an X- Miss Cecelia McKlovish spent the dinner and work. Mrs. Herbert Bighorn. Mrs. Walk- ray examination. The arm was Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Caro. Mr'andMrs'Mrs'J°hnMacAl-er MeC°°l and Lee McLean °ff°undbr°kenjustbel°wthesh°ul-Country 20C pine and son, Kenneth, of Bad Axe Shabbona were also Sunday guests der. She was taken to the home [1 ~ Lit S. The results of the basketball were recent over Sunday guests at at the Bighorn home. of her son, M. E. Kenney. , the Stanley Mellendorf home. Mrs. GilbertTebeauanddaugh- guests atthe Phillip Kritzman ter, Marie, and Mrs. Elizabeth Te- 8HABBONA. home in Argyle. Jewel Coffee .... lb. 19c beau went to Port Huron Wednes- l A pleasant birthday surprise J. A. COLE day and returned home ThurSday. Miss Orpha Cooley has infection party was given Wm. Dunlap, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wal~er Tebeau ac- in her arm. at his home Thursday night with ~ • ' ° - '" GARAGE companied them to .their home of- Mrs. John Chapman is suffering about 40 in attendance. ,Cards ~d COUNTRY CLUB z~6)lye,pkgs. 25e GINGER SNAPS, 10e ter visiting relatives around here with bronchial pneumonia, games were enjoyed and at mid- OATS ...... Pound ...... Service on All for some time. night a lunch was served. COUNTRY CLUB OATS, ~,~5~"r~ COUNTRY CLUB COFEE, 25C Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and Dugald Walker of Mt. Clemens Walter Hyatt spent the week- •Makes of Cars children, Lenora, Elwyn and We- was a Sunday visitor at the James end in Mt. Clemens and Detroit. Small package ...... Pound nola, were Sunday visitors at the Cooley home. I FRENCH BRAND COFFEE, 23C ROLLED ~tF~ lbs. 35C home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toy- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGregoryl According to an Investigator of To Improve Cold lor. and family visited Mrs. McGreg-' the Department of Agriculture, flies Pound ...... OATS ...... Betty Lou MacDonald of Owen-ory's sister, Mrs. Eugene McKee, ~ as well as certain other insects TWINKLE 6]) pkgs. a,-~ BAKING SODA, ~[~-~ Weather Starting dale was a Sunday afternoon caller and family near Hay Creek Sun- smell by means of hairlike organs at the Jesse Putman home. day afternoon. [ on their legs. This widespread DESSERT ...... ~[~115 Pound package ...... and increase the power of William Ashmore and sons and Mrs. Floyd Harp, who has spent' area and number of olfactory or- WABASH BAKING ~.6% lb. can 25c RAISIN 19c Ostrum Summers were in Owendale two weeks with her sister, Mrs.: gans certainly gives them the ad- POWDER ...... BREAD ...... your gas engine, we rec- Saturday evening. Win. Faltinoski, returned to her vantage over man who must be con- ommend eleetroplating Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hartsell, home near Imlay City Sunday. She tent°with only one nose. This.also SILVER TIP O~ lb. pail 27c 100 lbs. tO&e~ ~]oaa from near Elkton, and Mr. and was accompanied home by Mr. and explains why flies will be attracted the piston, a valve grind, Mrs. Cloud Martin and children Mrs. Ernest Hyatt and daughter, to places where an odor is so slight SYRUP ...... • MASH...... new rings and a tune-up. were Saturday even{ng visitors at Marjorie. i inz~" ...... the Gilbert Tebeau home. Mrs. Anna Morris of Brown City - Country Club ...... MASH WE WILL GLADLY ESTIMATE A class in religion, with Rev. is spending some time with her ...... YOUR JOB. Harper as teacher, will begin on cousin, Mrs. Wm. Faltinoski. ArnoD:aly'sSecondRiver Wednesday at the Arthur Ellicott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hyatt and ' The Arno river, the most impor- FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 24½,b 95C Geor ge Mechanics Don home. Everybody is cordially in- two children spent Sunday after- taut in central Italy next to the PILLSBURY S. vited to attend, noon with ,the former's sister, Mrs. Tiber, has its origin in Mount Pal- Paul Auslander. , terona, where it rises at a height of , 4,444 feet above sea level. Its ...... ~ ---~ ...... ELLINGTON AND Allan Burman, who has been so- length is 140 miles, the river flov:- better, e oven elow Fruit and Vegetable Department HEANTBU~N, SLEEPLEg$ NOVEsTA. George Kirkpatrick returned to Pisa. It reaches its greatest width " Allegan, Mich.--"I could :~i~!~ .::!:i not sleep well and had high school at Saxldusky Monday,, at Florence, where it is 400 feet NEW CABBAGE, ~ GRAPEFRUIT, /I for 1(~ ~~ heartburn so much. It Ernest Wilhelmi and his father after a week's illness at his home across. Prineipaily it is noted for Pound ~ C Size 64 and 70's ...... -~ ~ ~.~ C seems like everything was wrong I never felt like of Detroit were Sunday visitors at here. its rapidly developing and destruc- ~~..:~'~doing anything," said the Chas. McConnell home. Mrs. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. tire floods. Leonard Emerick of Route "~~:;~ 3, "I took Dr. P ierce's Wilhelmi, who had spent the past church met with Mrs. Avon Boagg BANANAS, ~ lbs. ~ZI SPANISH 9. for~ Golden Medical Discovery i.:.~....%,..~ and the first bottle helped two weeks with her paremts, re- Wednesday for dinner. Flies Use Legs for Nose Yellow, ripe ...... L..It C ONIONS ...... C :~::x~i!i'~x'~:,a::).~e~ me right at the start." turned to Detroit with them. Mrs. H. C. Hammond returned to! Plants That Contain Rubber Sold by all druggists. Write Dr. Pier(o's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stine and her home in Capac Thursday night for free medical advice. three sons and granddaughter, after spending ,ten days with her UnitedAmong Statesthe plantsthat containnative rubberto the LEAF LETTUCE, 10 C CELERY 6 New size, tablets 50c, liquid $1.00. Large STALK C size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35. "We Do Our Part." Mary Jane Smith, and Mrs. Jerome daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lena Leslie. are six or eight species of Asclepias "Pound •...... Root were Sunday afternoon callers F. C. Neville of Minden City' or milkweed ; Indian hemt~ or Apocy- Sore and Tired Feet In Most Severe Corns and Bunions Stages Quickly Stine. Neville home. brush or Chrysothenmus nauseasus; " ~ /'~ ~C Athlete's Foot Relieved by Mr. and Mrs. Mack LitHe had as Peter Kritzman has purchased numerous plants of a species of Eu- Each C APPLES ...... Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron the W. W. Auslaader farm home phorbia ; species of goldenrod; gun- Turner and sons, Dwight and Clay-in town and expects to move in the yule or Parthenium argentatum; TANGERINES, i[~ lbs. ~ FLORIDA /~ lbs. ~ ton, of Elmwood. near future, i Colorado rubberweed or Actinea. WARe Mr.F, and Mrs. Norman Kritzman Rubber cannot be produced eommer NOW se!lin~...... C TEMPLE ORANGES ..... t~ C ALL DRUG STORES Advertise it in the Chronicle. and daughter~ Marion, were Sunday cially from any of these plants.

% Page Four. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934: Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. WE ENVY THE FARMER. FASHION FULL OF Pimento and Pimiento Cats Dislike New Homes Pimento, as used for flavoring, is It is a well-known fact that cats Published Weekly. We envy the farmer and his CLEVER SURPRISES an allspice obtained from the dried, dislike going to a new ,home and farm club meetings. Nothing in unripe, aromatic berries of the pi- will often undergo great hardships The Tri-County Chronicle and American life today is more whole- mento tree. Pimiento is a Spanish and travel many miles to get back Cass City Enterprise consolidated some or ,substantial than these Things Are Not What They sweet pepper• to the home where they were born. April 20, 1906. neighborhood gatherings that so appe tngs Seem Nowadays. frequently are a part of winter af- ternoons and evenings in the agri- Gold has gone a-wool gather- ¢ + Subscription Price in Advance. -:. + Cultural districts. Here the entire Glen Reid spent several days fng. There Is scarcely a new wool In Tuscola, Huron or Sardlac Mrs. Clara Folkert and Glen countryside meets to discuss the the first of last week with friends fabric now on the market that isn't ".. Chronicle Liner counties, $1.00 a year in advance. Folkert spent Sunday in Mt. Pleas- business and social problems of im- in Toledo, Ohio. ~ll Just all warped and woofed up with In o~her parts of Michigan, $1.50 ant. perf,.rice to the nation. You do not gold tbre~d~ runnin~ tn sll dIrec- a year. tn United StaLe~ (,outside 5it. and Mrs. iCeith ~ffcCo~ke:r RAl~E>;--Lir~er of 25 words or ~FOF~ SALE or trade for horse or see them pictured in vain pursuit but last reports that con- of Michigan), $2.00 a year. {spent Sunday with relatives in are he is less, 25 dents each insertion, t cow, a 1900 electric washing of pleasure, but in earnest and hoj~e- siderably better. 'em and are they swank? You can Advertising rates made known Care. Over 25 words,, one cent a word ] machine which cost me $150. ful search for a higher and finer Arthur Whale and nephew, Har- tell me ! on application. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion Pockets are not just things to for each insertion. Gee. Gretz, 2 south, 4 east of moral standard of human conduct. ry Whale, both of Detroit, spent I Deford. 1-5-2p Entered as second class matter Despite the hardships of the past were business callers in Imlay City put things in any more. De MortnIs, Thursday with Cass .City relatives. HOUSEWORK--Wish to engage I April 27, 1906, at the post office fewyears the farmer remains the Saturday. the American couturier who came Mrs. M. Morley is numbered with middle-aged woman to do house- FOR SALE--A splendid week old at Cass City, Michigan, under the solid foundation upon which the to Par'is and made a big splash, has Born Saturday, January 6, to the sick. She is at the Mrs. Addle work on farm. Apply at Chron- purebred Holstein bull calf. W. Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Republic rests. It is because of IMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Starr, a Marshall home on North Segar made a pocket be a muff--and like icle office. 1-12-1p M. Merchan't, Cass City. 1-12-1p H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. the friendly manner in which he daughter it, too. The erstwhile pocket is ' • • : ~ " street ]EVERY ~ MAN should look his best meets with his brother farmer for[ Mrs Lucinda Williams returned stitched on at top and bottom in- HOUSE FOR SALE or rent on stead of around three sides, applied and be well dressed when he .can mutual discussion of their prob- l~, "~k after a visit wit~ rela I Ralph Rawson, a student at Cen- North Segar street. Can give! to the front of a coat and in the have his su£ts cleaned and lems that this has been made possi-'+;~"".'~"~o,,.;,,~, - tral State Teachers' coIlege, Mt. possession Feb. 1. Electric lights/ cold fingers go to hide from wln- pressed at a reasonable price. ble. As long as these farm meet- ~*'~..... ~*~'~"" ~ . -~ ]Pleasant, spent the week,end at his city water, cook stove with wat- ings continue of first importance I ~ ~ son was oorn ±wonaa~ o anuarylhom e here. ter's icy gale! He puts them on Our cleaning is thorough and our erfror~t and Sunbeam heater in 5, 1;o Mr an~ Mrs tiien ]JoIKerl; 31; jackets, too, and makes them out pressing- the best. Robinson's on the farms the future of agricul-i • " Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West of St. house. Ralph Ward, 1-12-2p ture is assured, the Morris hospital. Clair spent last week as guests of of fabric as well as fur. Laundry and Dry Cleaning. Mrs. Israel Hall is still very fll In fact, nothing is like it was. Zt SELF-HELP. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped FARMERS'I will buy livestock at her home on Third street. Mrs. looks like what was, but if It ac- By good old days we mean George West. through the Ehnwood Shipping for shipment to Detroit. Give the Mary Gekeler is caring for her. tually is, then it's a failure, for the In the news columns of this Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly under- A_ssociation, b~iyer, or trucker, me a chance before you sell. that period in our lives when we idea back of lots of modern norM- newspaper will be found a story The Cass C~ty Home Manage- went operation for appendicitis Louis Darowitz. Joe Leishman, Phone 68-F-3. Clifford Secord• didn't have to hide out on the in- an ties is the "I'm-not-what-you-think- concerning a recently launched ment Group meets Thursday after- on Monday morning at the Morris Phone 132-F-32, Cass City• 2-3-If 7-28-tf stallmer~t collector. I-am" motif. That's what makes farm movement to assist in reduc- noon, Jan. 18, with Mrs. Frederick hospital. modern clothes and things so much FOR SALE--About 75 bushels of ing the surplus of butter in the Pinney . Mrs. Andrew Swadting of Fos- ]FOR SALE--Stockers and feeders hope that better priers for the Instead of Secretary Wallace de- fun--springing surprises on us at corn in ear. Gee. Burt, Cass Fishing through the ice in Janu- toria and Guy Sweet of Deford are and milch cows. Z.J. Putnam, farmer-dairyman may result. The nouncing college football he should every turn and twist of the ma- City. 1-12-1p ary and February requires fisher- spending the week with their sis- Coiling. 9-29-tf movement is nation-wide and Mieh-t have suggested a processing tax terial. men to carry a 1934 license, offi- ter, Mrs. John Whale. RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds igan is just getting started upon i°n the pigskin covers they put on cials say. Hiss Mildred Karr returned 'tp $32 BUYS A YOUNG COW with of radio accessories at the May calf two weeks old; easy to milk. it. It is fostered by about all the the balls. ~ State auditors are at work on her work as teacher in the Fai~- CONTRASTING FUR & Douglas furniture store, Cass E. W. Kercher, phone 113-F-1!. important dairy and farm organi- ,I ~ . ,, , , , books in• the county treasurers, o-f City. 1-17-tf zations of the state and officered, Uovernor Coms~oeK s aemana oz ...... grove schools after spending two By CH:EI~G NICIIOLA~ . , ...... rice in uaro, making melr perlomc weeks at her home here. CARD OF THANKS--We wish to b some of its best known citizens t ~ne leglsm~ure zora tmr~y-mmlon . ~. J y • . .... examlna~mn WILL OPERATE two saws mills thank our many friends and This newspaper has opened its dollar lnS'tltutlonal budding fund " Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cluff of Care starting early in February--one I - "n to Mr and Mrs William Joos and neighbors for the kindness and eolnmn~ in sunnort of the self-help~remlnds us of a fellow tryl g . . ." '; ...... were entertained Sunday at the at cider mill lot in Cass City, and ...... • ~-*- , 1 • ~• __ iamny were en~er~amect a~ ~u n a a y sympathy shown in the loss of plan proposed and hopes that its get a loan from a net} relatve ~ ..... , ~,~ ~,..... ~, wr~ ~,,~ home of Mrs. Cluff's parents, Mr. one 3 east, ~,/~ south. Shagena our dear mother, the choir for readers will respond so far as pos- 1it beats all what a lot less you .~i- ~;ii~ ~ ~K;reh"e;: ...... and Mrs. Hugh McBurney. Bros. 12-29-4 the lovely music, the beautiful sible ] nally decide you can get along with. .... "Abe" Klei.n, who has been a pa- flowers, also to Rev. Jones for ~7" .... ne and not 1 ~ The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist ...... zne ptan ~s a slmpmact the o Michi~'an ~ ~- " ' .... req" of the Ichurch held a social and business tient at the Morris hospi.tal, was CASHPAID for cream at Kenney's, his kind words of sympathy. Mr. a~ a u new. m ± , ~ I ~s,~o ~ne e~ernm c ~ I ...... lableto go to the William I. Moore Cass City. 3-24-tf and Mrs. Howard Parks, Mr. and beet sugar producers are usin g• the American" people that th~s. tremen-I ...... meemng rnurs~ay a~ernoon a~ ~ne I home where he will remain for the home o~ lv±rs ±vlason WIISOn Mrs• Win• Parks, Mr• and Mrs. plan with success. The issue raised t dous readjustment .of our national " -' $" , ~ I present time. WANTED--01d horses for fox Ray Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. E. by the dairymen is just as clear i life is being accomplished peace= Mr. and Mrs. Arehie M e~aendn feed. Must be alive. Send card Nicholl. and ~'ust as logical as that of the fully, without serious dislocation,, are~ rejoicing over the. arrival of an I 3, OntheWednesdaYchord and DiseordeVening'dubJanuarYheld to Otto Montei, Fairgrove, Mich. beet sugar producers. In fact, there with only a minimum of injustiee i 8 ½ pound baby boy m the Bad Axe I wood studio. The prize was won 12-8-.If WANTED an experienced insurance is one factor in the dairy campaign and with a great, willing spirit of hospital Saturday, January 6. their regular meeting in the Sher- man to sell monthly premium ac- ound in that of FOR SALE--Twelve head of horses cider~t and health insurance for t o' coo or io =a weighing from 1200 to. 1800. sugar produce . " " ;try.--President Roosevelt. ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and an old line legal reserve life in- the John McGrath, Cass City. 1-12-If best and ch ea p est food P roduct ~on __~ d a u g ht er, Donna, s pen t Monday at churchDivisi°nwillN°'meet4OfMondaythe MethodiStevening, surance company opening new ,the market t oda y. Beet' su g ar P re -I ...... A .... ~'~ the home of Robert Reed at May- January 15, at the home of Mrs. FOR SALE--10 Guernsey heifers territory. Give experience and ducers have been forced to teac " ville. John West. A seven o'clock pot- and cows, registered bull, five references. Address Roy J. Long, 2414 Book Tower, Detroit, Michi- the consumers• that their sugar is ~ " 11 1934 Mr and Mrs Frank Champion luck supper will be served.. months old, 2 side delivery rakes. n gan. 1-12-1p J. ust as g ood as the cane sugar pro-. ~ ~ . . Ja . , " an"a cn;i'" mren returned" to ,their home Miss T1%elma Hunt returned to Have your choice. J.E. Bukow- duced b coolie labor under foreign i~uylng price-- in St Louis ~,,nd~v ~f~ . ~.... ski, R2, Ubly, ½ mile east. Y ' "" " ...... 4 • ...... ~ ...... Ionia Sunday and Miss Catherine MODERN HOUSE for rent on Gar- flags. Everyone knows ~na~ pure Wlaeat, No. z, m~xea, ~u ...... ~ weeks' visit with relatives here and Hunt to West Branch after a two 1-5-4p. milk and milk products are far su- Oats, bu ...... : ...... 35 field avenue. J. A. Caldwell, Cass in Argyle• weeks' vacation, with their par- perior to any substitu~tes manufac- Rye, bu ...... 55 WANTED--60 bushels corn on tar. City. 1-12 -2 Miss BeryI Koepfgen was unable ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt. tured from cocoanut oils from the Peas, bu ...... 1.00 Will pay 25c when delivered if to return to her work at the nor- NOTICE to my customer~I will south seas or made from cheap anl- Beans, cw.t ...... 2.25 Mrs. Lydia Royer of Pleasant sound and good. Mrs. Jas. Day, mal in Midland last week because take care of the egg dep~artment real fats. To increase the use of Light red Kidney Beans, cwt..[3.50 Hope, Me., who has been ~che guest Phone 131-F-22. 1-12-1 of illness and she is still at her at Gillies' Creamery on Satur- milk and butter is to provide the Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt...4.00 of her sister, Mrs. C. 0. Lenzner, home here. HOSPITAL--Minor op- days. Standard White s, 20c; family with far more palatable Barley, cwt ...... ~...... 1.15 for a few months, left Sunday ELECTRO erat%ns any food which is much more nutritious • Buckwheat, cwt ...... 80 Miss Beulah Milner of Almer morning for Detroit on her way to performed, restoring Standard Browns, 18c; Pullet and Paul Craig ~ of Care spent Tues- of your electrical cords and ap- eggs, !3c• I do not drop on egg and health giving. Butterfat, ib ...... 17 her home in Missouri. To eat up the butter surplus will Blztter, lb ...... 17 day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh and pliances t6 good health. Work prices on Saturdays. If you wish resuIt in destroying the greatest Eggs, doz ...... 18 thur Little. Miss Milner will re- daughter, Mary, who have spent called for and delivered. Reason- to know the prices of poultry and enemy of the mid-west farmer and Cattle ...... 3 3~A main as the gues't of her sister, two weeks at the home of ?fir. and able prices. Bob Allured, Phone eggs, call Phone 184. Joe Mol- nat. 1-12-tf at the same time will give the con- Hogs, live weight ...... 33~ Mrs. Little, until Friday evening. Mrs. Stanley Warner, parents of 104. 1-12-I sumer the most for his money. It Calves ...... ~-...... 5 ~½ Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Welsh, returned to their home Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bigelow were is a "help yourself to help your Hens ...... 8 11 in Curtis Friday morning. There is a tendency this seasom Mr. and Mrs. Otis Heath of Ypsi- REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PINNEY STATE BANK neighbor" plan. It is self-help with Broilers ...... - ...... 8 ~ 12 Mr. and Mrs. George Bohnsack to work along the theory that tw. . a two-fold purpose. , It involves no White ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb ...... 7 lanti, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowen of Care spent Saturday night in at Cass City, Michigan, at the close Of business Dec. 30, 1933, Furs are better than one. A s'ac- as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department. bond issues or combination of al- of Midland, Floyd Guennap and Cass City. On Sunday~ Mr. and ,'essful outcome of this Iine oF Miss Dorothy Comber of Bay City. i Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack and Mr. and RESOURCES Commercial Savings phabetical characters ,to produce REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. thought is presented in the illus- immediate results. Every farmer The Queen Esthers met Tuesday Mrs. George Bohnsack visited Har- tration. This stunning double- LOANS AND DISCOUNTS: ...... 40,009.40 16,520.00 who produces milk, whether made Items in transit ...... 1,175.00 Wilber S. Wing to Margret evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. ry Bohnsack in Mt. Pleasant. breasted waistcoat of leopard worn into butter or not, is a victim of Bayless. Mrs. Bayless had .charge I A collectlng officer will spend with a,straio'ht coat of nutria In Wing', SW ~ of NW 1£ and NW Totals ...... 41,184.40 16,520.00 57,704.49 this wicked butter surplus for the ~/~ of SW ~/~, Sec. 33, Twp. Milling'- of the lesson and a contest on Bi-Jan. 15 and 16 in the agricultural lhree-quarter length wilt brighten market price of every pound of sur- REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES ...... 93,350.26 93,350.20 ton, $1,00 etc. ble study was held. The next meet- agent's office in the Tuscola county up the fashion, parade during the plus milk, is set by the price .of ing will be held with Miss Eleanor i court house to assist processors in ~:orning months. The two-kind flIr b~tter and that is set by the John Conrad Keinath and wife to BONDS AND SECURITIES, viz: Corpron. i filing proper returns and to collect ,des is also developed hi other in- amount of surplus on hand. With John Keinath and wife, E ½ of E a Municipal Bonds in Office ...... 7,600.00 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benkelmant the tax. Processors of hogs, wheat, teresting ways. Vor instance a c. U. S. Bonds and Certificates of an exisiting surplus ,exceeding one ~/$ of NW %, Sec. 14, Twp. Arbela, were host and hostess to the B.-D. cotton, tobacco, paper and jute and brow~ and beige ensembte Is Indebtedness in Office ...... -10,750.00 hundred million pounds and that $1.00 etc. trimmed with borderin~s of fox in Gee. Andrus and wife ~ to Louis club at their home on East Thii~d~ retail and whoesale merchants hay- e Other Bonds in Office ...... 83,110.00 total mounting daily, there is no i street Wednesday evening, Janu-~ ing floor stocks of any of the above two e olors--a row of ¢~rk elnna- hope for better dairying conditionsl Martin and wife, SE 1£ of NW 1£ ary 3. The evening was spent in named commodities may secure as- men fox and: a row oi' very pair Totals...... ~ 101,460.00 101,460.00 unless we all help. i See. 33, Twp. Juniata, $1.00 etc. cards and refreshments were' sistance from this officer. beige fox. Also white ermine trims RESERVES, viz. Eat more butter and Hve better, i Alvey Palmateer to Hari~ey L. '.¢t~ite galyak or perl:~.ps dark seal served. The Woman's Missionary Society Due from Federal Reserve Bank 20,866.85 I0,000.00 It will help the consumer because ~Palmateer, W ½ of NE ~£, Sec. 35, i anff so, o'n and so on the story }s The Presbyterian Guild will meet of the Evangeiical church will meet Cash and Due from Banks in Re- it will help the pr~)ducer who in ITwp" Novesta, $1.00 etc. repeated. serve Cities ...... 10,950.03 5,000.00 turin becomes a consumer of anoth :tWilhelm Roggow to Albert Rog- Monday evening, January 15, at {he Friday afternoon, January 19, a t hr's commodity, gow, NW ~A of NW ~A, Sec. 36, herod of Mrs. D. A. Krug with Mrs. the home of Mrs. B• F. Benkelman, T otaIs ...... 31,816.88 I5,000.00 46,816.88 Twp. Columbia, $1.00 etc. James McMahon as assistant host- I Sr., with Mrs. G. A. Spitler as FLASHES FROM PARIS COMBINED ACCOUNTS, viz. i > Arthur Daley and wife to School ess. Devotionals will be in charge leader. Mrs. Spitler has arranged ) A pioneer is a fellow who can District No. 7, Denmark Township, of Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Rev. P. J. with Miss Hazel Ryckman of Sagi- Banking House ...... 2,500.00 SHks and wools reveal a glint Customers' Bonds Deposited with remember back when a drug store pt. SE ~£ of SE ~A, Sec. 7, Twp. AUured will give a talk on Russia. naw, a returned missionary from Africa, to give an address at this of metal: threadK Bank for Safekeeping" ...... 54,056.00 calendar was a fgmily fixture. Denmark, $200.00. John May received word Sunday Wine; prune and purplish Outside Checks and other Cash Mary A. Darbee to Henry H. meeting. The members of the / of the serious illness of his sister- shades are. emphasized. Items ...... 881.93 / Butzbach Mission Circle are invited ' LEADERSHIP NEEDED. Smith, Lots 27 and 28, Blk. 3, S. F. in-law, Mrs. Charles May, at AIle- Metal and strass accents for- Stock of Federal Reserve Bank.. 2,250.00 /[' ,to attend as guests. ' gan. Mr. and Mrs. May left Mon- malize tiny dinner bats. Other Assets--Advance to Fed- Today we have government in Chase's Subdiv., Village of Care, eraI Deposit Insurance Corp ..... 534.45 ; ------$20.00. day morning for Allegan. She Lace of " spider-web delicacy business. We have not only the I Thos. Ceglarek and'~ wife to passed away Tuesday noon and fu- PINNEY GROUP WIN fashions high-style dinner gowns. TRUST DEPT. RESOURCES, viz. ' ~ ~".: state, but the nationM government, Michael J. Duke, S ½ of NW neral services will be held Friday. i VOLLEYBALL SERIES Evening shoes twinkle with Cash and Due from Banks ...... 1,920.19 :reaching" fnto intimate and personal and NW ~ of SE ~/;, Sec. 35, Twp. The Woman's Home Missionary mirror-glass and crystal orna- Securities ...... 36,404.14 affairs--more so than ever before l Ellingt°n' $1.00 etc. Society of the Methodist .church ~ Concluded from first page. mentation. d Total ...... 397,878.19 in the history of America. We have i Charles Shur~ to Harrison~ N. Cole will meet Thursday, January 18, at Robt. McConkey, Keith Gowen, Waist-depth boleros and capes been crying for it'-demanding it. i and wife, S ½ of S ½ of NE ~£, the home of Mrs. A. McPhail, with Glen Reid, Luke Tuckey, Glen of white ermine are frequent LIABILITIES Sec. 19, and S ½ of SW ~ of NW Mrs. R. D. Keating as assistant Wright, Ivan Tracy. among new evening wraps. Capital Stock paid in ...... 50,000.00 We've got it, whether we like it or i ½, Sec. 20, Twp. Arbela, $1.00 etc. Undivided Profits, net ...... 3,347.46 :not. Furthermore, we believe we Michael H. Quick to Albert hostess. Miss Anderson is the Team No. 6--Clark Knapp, Alex Borderings of artificial flowers outline hemlines in the same :are going to see it continue, per- leader and Mrs. Higgins will have Tyo, M. B. AuKen, Stanley McAv- w COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS, viz. Quick and wife, SE a/~ of SW a~ manner as pleated ruchings. ~haps in an increasing degree. This and pt. SW a/~ of SW a/~, See. 16, charge of the program. .thur, C. U• Brown, Don Kilbourn Commercial Deposits Subject to "::...... true, never before has it been so Twp. Novesta, $1.00 etc. Mrs. Ivan Niergarth was a de- Hilton Warner, C.P. Bayless. Check ...... 46,653.71 important that we guard the in- lightful hostess to twenty friends Team No. 7--Maymard McCon- Demand Certificates of Deposit.. 435.67 tegrity and ability of our. officials... Tuesday evening when she enter- key, M. F. Wilson, F. H. Reid, Rough Tweed Fabrics Are Cashier's Checks ...... 171.75 STATE BANKS RE-ELEcTED Other Public Monies on Deposit 18,482.28 .We MUST choose men who are able rained at a miscellaneous shower Morley Smith, Evard Rawson, L. Strong Autumn Favom~es DIRECTORS TUESDAY Mrs. Grant and honest. We must vote our in- in honor of Patterson, Locke, G. A. Spitler, A. J. Knapp. The lady who started her career Totals ...... 65,743.41 65,743.41 telligence, not our prejudices. If a recent .bride. Bridge was played, Team No. 8--R. Keppen, Ernest knitting over a window box has Concluded from first page. SAVINGS DEPOSITS, viz. we fail, conditions will be WORSE. favors going to Mrs. Frederick Croft, F. Kercher, Ed Schwegler, befriended the black sheep. Mine. Book Accounts--Subject to Saw If government is going to be in~ A. Crooks, L. R. Stewart, W. J. Pinney and Miss Frances Perrin. L. Chaffer, Horace Pinney, Don Elsa Schiaparelli, with both eyes ings By-Laws ...... 167,227.47 creasingly paternal, we must be- Moore, Carl Palmer, D• M. Graham, i Delicious refreshments were served• Wallace, C. W. Price. wide open, boasts of the black sheep The honor guest received many Ce aficates of Deposit--Subject come increasingly critical of the John E. Handy, and -R. N. Wallace• Time Schedule. in her family. But in this instance, to Savings By-Laws ...... 19,179.52 beautiful gifts. "parents." We must pay less at- Direcors of the Peoples' State Jan. 16--At 7:30, 3-4, 7-8• At reference is not made to the pages Bank at Care elected S. R. Parks, tention to personal preference and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor gave an in- 8:30, 1-2, 5-6. which should be torn out of the al- Totals ...... 186,406.99 186,406.99 partisan influence--choose our pub- president; Albert O• Purdy and teresting paper on "Noted Explor- Jan. 23--At 7:30, 1-5, 6-8. At, bum, but rather to the rough and Customers' Bonds Deposited with Carl Sieland, vice presidents; and lic officers as we would choose a ers and Settlers of the Great 8:30, 2-3, 4-7. flecked tweed textures used in her Bank for Safekeeping ...... 54,056.00 H• H] Purdy, cashier. These "offi- Lakes States" and Mrs• R. A. Me- person 'to administer a tottering" es- Jan. 30--At 7:30, 2-7, 3-5. At new collecfion. Cardigans in bril- TRUST DEPARTMEN TT: tate or a dosed bank. We must cers together with Samuel Robin- Namer an excellent review of the 8:30, 1-8, 4-6. 'liant homespuns and "Blacksheep" Trust Deposits--Totals ...... 38,324.33 son, Robt. Park, Jr., and Fred J. ,/ have officials who can analyze, dis- book "Jesus, the Son of Man" at Feb. 6--At 7:30, 1-4, 3-8. At are accepted favorites at this house, Purdy were re-elected members of sect, separate the good from the 'the meeting of the Woman's Study 8:30, 2-6, 5-7. and tweed topcoats get away from Total ...... :.. 397,878.19 .the board of directors by the stock- bad, the practical from the imprac- 'Club at the home of Mrs. John Feb• 13--At 7:30, 225, 6-7. At the amateurish with amazingly dar- tical, the extravagance the holders Tuesday at their annual May Tuesday afternoon. An in- ing flannel linings. State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss. from 8:30, 1-3, 4-8. I, Ernest Croft, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly necessity--and ,then have the cour- meeting. formal discussion of the "Use and Feb. 20-=At 7:30, 1-7, 4-5. At swear, that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- Stockholders of the Reese State I age and the power and .influence to Misuse of Slang" brought out many 8:30; 2-8, 3-6. Children's Clothes edge and belief and correctly represents the true state of .the sev- attract a following'. Such are Savings Bank chose S. R. Park,! interesting points and the response men • Feb. 27--At 7:30, 1-6, 2-4. A~t Early showings for juveniles by eral matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank. premdent; Gee. F. Sahr and Peter to roll call, "Why I Like Michigan" rare. Their ability is in demand. 8:30, 3-7, 5-8. special houses would indicate that ~ ERNEST .CROFT, Cashier. Bierlein, vice presidents; Adolph J. They are engaged in important produced many flattering remarks If your name isn't on this list, this winter witl see the prominence Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, Kamm, cashier; and Alma Nu r "it 1934. work of their own. We must for the Wolverine State. Mrs. C. of velvets and ribbed materials for minter, assistant cashier. Messrs.' come to the gym next Tuesday and D• W. Benkelman, Notary Public. DRAFT such men they do not W. Price and Mrs. G. A. Spitler youngsters' fashions which follow Park, Sahr, Bierlein and Kamm and! join the fun. My commission expires Apr. 14, 1937. ~ need to seek office to live or to were welcomed as new members of more closely than ever the tenden- Stephen A. Noble are members of Correct Attest: satisfy a craving for power.--Ex- i the club. The next meeting will cies of the "haute ~couture" for Frederick H. Pinney~ cerpt from an editorial by Schuyler the board of directors. be held at the home of Mrs. G. A. First Free Mail Del|veW The first free delivery-~f mall tn grownups. G. H. Burke, L. Marshall in the Clinton County i Tindate, Jan. 23, and will be dec° H. F. Lenzner, the Ur.,~t~d Nt,~to~ was in IS@R. Republican-News. Advertise it in the Chronicle. tion of officers. Directors,

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I • ! Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Page Five.'

was a Sunday guest at the home Michigan Savings Bank of Vassar, NEED BUSY STOMACHS i the streets coolies stride by with DEFORD. Handling of Radium Is i bamboo carrying-poles suppo.rting of his brother, D. P. Merriman. Mich., vs. E. W. Sanford, adminis- AND EMPTY STORAGES ; ,Clayton Root and Miss Viola Fox trator of the Estate of Jane Atkins, Done by Nimble Fingers i bamboo pails filled with water, Births-- of Greenleaf were Sunday guests deceased. • Though accounts often appear of swerving to a¥oid the bamboo se- A baby daughter came to glad- of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Root. , John C. Corkins vs. Village of Concluded from first page. ! heroic doctors and investigators who dan chairs in which the wealthy th~ period of low price. Huge citizens ride. den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hirshberger and Mrs. Emma Cook. Cass City and Nestle's Milk Prod- lose limb. and even life itself, in nest May, Jam 8. William Kelley were business eM1r uets, Inc., injunction. stocks of storage butter club down! their experimentb with the radium And this is not all. In addition Emma Badley, eldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Nemeth are ors on Wednesday ,at. Saginaw. Lottie E. Hurford vs. Edward any tendency of rising prices. In-I used for the cure of such diseases to the objects mentioned and in- the parents of a fine baby boy, born James and Rosetta Badley, was Umbreit .and Lottie Umbreit, in- creased numbers of cow~ bemg]• I as cancer and other malignant numerable others that are made Jan. 8. born in Fremont, Nov. 5, .1865. Her junction. milked promise no decline in future i growths, few people know how. the from it, we are told that bamboo is . ELKLAND. girlhood days were spent in the Guy G. Hill, Abe Hill, et al, vs. supplies. The college dairy de- danger arises, says Tit-Bits Maga- greatly admired for its beauty and parental home near Roseburg, Farmers' Club to Meet-- Sam Girard, Louise Girard and partment has advocated .close ,cull- zine. frequently planted for ornamental Howard Helwig drives a new Mich. Daniel Lincoln, highway commis- ing of the dairy herd for the past I Three different rays are given off purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore will ~ thc ~" ~ ~8 ~ she was the d~nner Ford V-b recently 1)urchased. sioner of Wisher tow~shi'f~, inju~c~ few years, an~i hOVe i~ seems ~hat by ~lle eicmcnt, i~:,, far tile mo~t :ihcrc are a~)ou~ ~0 species of entertain club for Fri- married to George L. Cook and ,to day, Jan. 19. At ,thi~ meeting will Mr. and Mrs. ]krehie MeLachlan tion. this culling is the only way that powerful are the gamma rays, which bamboo, which is classed with the this union were born three sons Harry Cooklin, adminis£rator of dairymen can continue in the busi- can penetrate through 8 inches of grasses despite its tree-like size. be the annual election of officers. • are the proud parents of a son, I and four daughters. When the born at Bad Axe hosp£tal on SaU I Estate of Fred Kuglin, Sr., de- ness. flesh and bone, as well as through Most of them are considered trop- youngest child was but small, she Poultry numbers have remained as much as 5~ inches of lead. Con- ical plants because they thrive best Pickle Building Razed-- urday, Jan. 6. ] ceased, and John Lazor vs. Helen i was left alone with the entire re- Cooklin, guardian of Mildred Cook- nearly the same, with a possible tinued exposure to the searing pow- i in warm countries, but there are The pickle sheds at Deford have Mrs. Claude Root is numbered sponsibility of their care failing up- lin, a minor, and Herbert W. Sweet, reduction in the number of laying er of these rays results in death varieties that may be grown success- been torn down and sold, thus end- among the sick. Miss Mary Mc-] on her. This duty she endeavored relief needed in foreclosure. lhens. Storage holdings of eggs unless, protective measures are fully in districts where zero temper- ing" in Deford a business that for Callum of Greenleaf is assisting at k to fulfil. Wm. Neutart vs. Wm. R. Watson showed no profits this year and the taken. The skin becomes burned, atures are experienced in the win- many years bought vast quantities the Root home. Most of her life has been spent in and Emma Watson, extension of demand for this class of egg is ex- and acute blood-poisoning sets up, ter time. And bamboo has one ad-' of cucumbers, and paid out many Mrs. Blaekmer of Millington has or near Port Huron and Yale. For foreclosure sale. pected to be lower,this year. Stor- But some one must. perform the,i vantag e at least over most other thousands of dollars to growers. spending" the past two weeks been the past twenty years, she has Clare Bishop vs. Home Undertak- !age stocks of dressed poultry are highly-skilled task of filling minute plants and trees used for decorative at the home of her daughter, Mrs. made her home with her children. ing Co., John Collon, secretary of slightly above the average. In- platinum or gold needles, tubes, or purposes, in that it does not shed its Happy Home Club--- John Guisbert. In middle life, she was saved and Home Undertaking Co., State Sav- creased costs will make the prob- stainless steel plaques with small leaves when cold weather comes• The club was entertMned Tues-I The Bethel Ladies' Aid met at a number of years ago united with ings Bank of Caro, and Lee Hus- lem of making the flock pay its quantities of precious radium salt - day evening at ,the home of Mrs. ,the ho~e of Mrs. Wm. Profit on the, Mennonite church in Port Hu- ton, creditors' bill aid of execution. way harder than before. for use in hospitals and clinics. This Seth Spencer. Potluck lunch and Thursday. ron of which she was a member at Wm. Foster vs. James Russell Michigan is still importing horses is mainly done by girlS, many of Ear|y Financlal Crashes games vcere the eyening's program. ! Dr. Ernest ~[. Highfield passed .the time of her death. All her , and Emma T. Russell, foreclosure to replace animals too old to work. whom are recruited from match fac- After the Napoleonic wars there was a boom period, followed ten i away very suddenly at his home in children are active Christians, the of mortgage. Young" stock is bringing" prices ,that tories on account of the deftness of. youngest, Frank, being a minister. years later by a crash. The Bank Young People's S. S. Party-- i Alma on Dec. 28. Dr. Highfield Chancery Cases--Divorce. are profitable to those farmers their fingers. Their wages are high, Though an invalid for the last ten of France had to come to the help The class met on Tuesday eve- was a Grant township boy and will who have accepted the advice of because they are engaged on the un- months, she was a patient .sufferer Mary Shotwell vs. Ralph Shot- of the Bank of England by lending ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be remembered by many former the animal husbandry department derstanding that their employment and when God saw fit to release well, extreme and repeated cruel- tt $10,000,000 In gold. A little more Walter Kelley for a social gather- friends in that vicinity. and have raised good colts. The will be for six months only. her from her earthly sufferings, than 100 years later the Bank of ins. Lunch, music, and games i Madetyn Heron spent Tuesday greatest demand is for handy Their task needs a delicate touch, she passed to rest on Jan. 4, 1934, t Mary Florko vs. Fred Florko, ex- France : and the federal' reserve weight horses, from 1400 to 1600 yet they wear heavy gloves and a were the doings of the evening. , visiting at the home of Mrs. Glenn at the home of her daughter in treme and repeated cruelty. banks of the United States again i Profit." pounds in weight. Mares are bring- large apron-from throat to well Port Huron. ] Olive P. Marshall vs. Warren had t'o come to the rescue of th~ ing about $25 more than geldings. below the knees, both gloves and Those Who Are Ill-- George McCormick has spent the Three children: Walter, Andy and Marshall, extreme and repeated Bank of England with loads o~ Beef ca£tle have increased in I apron being impregnated with par- John MeArthur has been laid up past two weeks with friends in i cruelty. $100,000,~00 e~ch, Alta, have preceded her in death. numbers while the demand for I ticles of lead, which cut off a high for a week with asthma. Port Huron. Josie Vansteenkiste vs. Victor She leaves to mourn her passing, dressed beef has declined. No ° Mrs. Cecil Decker and Httle Audley Rawson and Wm. Profit three daughters, Mrs. John Fry of Vansteenkiste, cruelty and non-sup- marked increase in price can be ex- percentage of gamma rays. Advantages of U. S. Waterways port. daughter have been sick for a week. accompanied Ralph Rawson to Mr. Port Huron, Mrs. Jason Kitehin of pected as long as other meats can The United States has 5,000 miles Lloyd Hirshberger has been Pleasant Sunday where Ralph re- Cass City and Mrs. James Thomp- Maurice Moore vs. Wilma Moore, be bought at low prices. Greater Bamboo of Great Value of ocean coastline, 15,000 miles of quite ill for some time. ~mained to resume his work at col- son of Los Angeles, and one son, extreme and repeated cruelty. navigable rivers, and 3,700 miles of numbers of men at work may help] E. L. Patterson is on the gain lead. Frank Cook, of Ventura, Cal., fif- Edna LaPratt vs. Wm. LaPratt, in Its Native Country shoreline on navigable lakes. Twen- ~on-support. the demand for beef. Farmers with after a week's illness. ! teen grandchildren and six great cheap roughage may be able tol In Ohina one may eat bamboo ty-eight states are accessible to A bad cold has Fred Ball on his' BEAULEY grandchildren, three brothers, An- market this type of feed profitably I with bamboo chopsticks sitting in ocean-going v'essels~ A number of back and Mrs. Wilford Gillies has I son of Eagle Grove, Is., Hawley, of CASS CITY W.INS through good ca~tle. Poor type I a bamboo chair before a bamboo other states are so situated that been quite poorly for some time, Yale, Jesse of Stony Beach, Sask., FROM HARBOR BEACH cattle are apt to be expensive for table in a bamboo house, wrftes a they can transport freight to the and one sister, Mrs. Cassius Mc- correspondent in Nature 5Iagazine. past. Mrs. Frank Reader entertained the grower. seaboard by Nver steamers and Vicar, of Eagle Grove, Is. Many One may travel in comfort lying en barges. ,the W. H. M. S. Tuesday. Concluded from page 1. The federal program for reducing W. C. T. U. Meeting-- t friends are also left who will miss a bamboo mat under a woven screen The Ladies' Aid will meet with the number of hogs produced in City came out fresh to work her of bamboo while a boatman pushes Mrs. H. D. Malcolm will enter- Mrs. Jimmie Martin Thursday. her.--Contributed. .this country should indicate tthe Boston's Cow Paature plays. They pulled Yyse .ou£ from his craft along with the aid of a tain the local union on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. 01in Thompson proper steps for farmers interested Under ,an ancient statute, any under the basket to open the floor. bamboo pole, shouting o,r whistling Jan. 16. Potluck lunch will be spent Tuesday afternoon at the T. in this class of livestock. Removal Boston resident has the right to 48 CASES ON JANUARY This gave Ward t~is chance to give now and then for a wind to come served at noon. Business meeting H. Heron home. of good foreign outlets for United pasture cows on historic Boston COURT CALENDAR his team a gool lead. Throughout and fil!~ the great bamboo sail. In at 11 a.m.. After dinner program. States lard has put the hog buM- common. is in charge of Mrs. Charles Kil: . There are special meetings be- [the period, the Hilltoppers main- hess in a bad position. Benefit gore. The invitation ,to be presen~ mg conducted by Roy. Peter Bis- Concluded from page 1. !tained control of the ball to. good payments to those faremrs who sett and Roy. R. J. Devine. Splen- merce, formerly National Bank of advantage. Coach Kelly made fro- is extended also to the men. ]did messages are presented each contract to reduce the number o£ Commerce, a federal banking cor- quent shifts in the line-up to keep hogs produced on their farms will • evening. Everybody is cordially in- pora'tion, vs. J. P. EnOs, Retta Enos, the team at its peak. As the game 59th Anniversary-- aid those who co-operate with the Quality .v Service .v price z :vited to attend. assumpsit, garnishment, went into the final minutes, Cass Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of City kept trying to slow its tempo government. WE DELIVER Sheep raisers appear to be in a South Rockwood, Mich., formerly (Delayed News). Michigan Savings Bank of Vas- while Harbor Beach fought desper- of. Deford, were pleasantly sur- sar by Lewis Walton, receiver, vS.lately" A last minute stand staged more favorable position than any prised Sunday in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heron and J. F. Giddy, D. C. Atkins, Jr., as- J~y the visitors gave them the clos- other livestock men. Utilization of daughter, Euleta, and Mr. and Mrs. sumpsit. pasture and roughage has enabled 59th wedding anniversary on Jan. Eva Jones vs. George • Ferzog, ins honors, but it fell short of vie- t dap nd ni Gr0csry 10th. Those present were: Mr. and Millintgon MacDonald and family mutton producers to come out on motored to Gladwin, Michigan, tory. M. D. HARTT. Telephone 149. Mrs. Elias Plane and Mr. and Mrs. trespass on the case. ' The B squads of the two schools the right side of the ledger. De- where they were the guests of Mr. Vern Seddon of Silverwood; Mr. State Savings Bank of Gagetown, held a fast moving preliminary mand for wool and prices for wool and Mrs. Frank Roberts and and Mrs. Durward Heron for the a Michigan corporation, vs. State are expected to be better in 1934. week-end. battle, with the home team win- daughters, Lorena and Doris, Asa B~[utua! Rodded Insurance Co., a ning i8-i0. The 1933 woo! crop was somevchat Lourie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rob- Mrs. Duncan MacAlpine, Mrs. Michigan corporation, assumpsit. This Friday, Jan. 12, the squad smaller than in 1932 and there will erts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Seaney and Archie MacAlpine, Mrs. Delbert Gus Jarvis vs. Chris Kuhnle, as- goes to Caro to face the successful be practically no carryover of the children, Maxine and Robert, Miss MacAlpine, Mrs. Alva MaeAlpine sumpsit. Purple and Gold quintet. Caro 1933 clip. Anna Mondroff vs. Albert O. Pur- Sugar beets appear to be another Joyed Plane, Frank Shiappaeasse, and Miss Margaret McIntosh at- has turned in one-sided victories KELLOGG'S WHEAT FLAKES 10-oz. pkg ..... 3 for 25e picture. all of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd reded the examination and ordina- dy, president of ,the Village of Ca- over Mt. Morris, Falrgrove and Bad brighter spot in the farm ro, a munieipaI corporation, man- Fifteen out of 16 Michigan mills Gibbard and chiIdren, Robert, The- tion of Rev. P. Bissett at Novesta Axe. Last Friday, they held Bad MOTHER'S CRUSHED OATS ...... per pkg. 17c operated in 1933, compared to 11 in odore and Philip, of Clawson; Seth Tuesday afternoon and evennig. damus. Axe. previously undefeated, to but Thurman M. Clay vs. Chgs. Mer- 1932 and 6 in 1931. It is possible Roberts and Children, Mable and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell six field goals while they piled up PURE APPLE BUTTER ...... 8-oz. jar 17c cNant and Kushler Chevrolet Sales that all mills will operate in 1934. George., of Carleton; Mrs. Dora were New Year% guests of Mr. and 35 points. Beets grown under the present Hartwick and daughter, Helen, of Mrs. Herb Dulmage. Inc., an Illinois corporation. The varsity summary: GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP ..... : ...... 2-lb. pail 27c Albert Phillips and Myrtle Phil- contracts are a good cash crop for South Rockwood; and Homer Man- New Year's evening" guests of lips, husband and wife, vs. Wallace Harbor Beach state farmers. ning of Lincoln Park. In all there Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacAlpine CALIFORNIA SARDINES ...... lb. can 9c Bowns and Ellen Bowns, husband Player No. Pos. G FT PF T were six children, 10 grandchildren were: Mrs. Adam Batie and sons, White, Wm ...... 9 F 2 2 1 6 and two great grandchildren pres- William, Louis, Charley and Alva, and wife. Adrems ...... 12 F 0 1 0 1 HOSPITAL NOTES. GOLD LACE PANCAKE FLOUR ...... 19c ent. A pot luck dinner was served Mr. and Mrs.'~A. D. Leach and Chancery Cases. Caughell ...... 3 F 0 0 0 0 and the day spent in visiting. son, Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mac- John W. Kenney, Carl Hunt vs. Wagner ...... 6 F 0 0 0 0 MAY BLOSSOM COFFEE ...... per lb. 19c Alpine, Miss Ila Russell and Miss Emil Falk et al, dissolution of eor- Both ...... 5 C 4 0 1 8 Mrs. Charles Bush returned to William and Norman Bentley are poration and accounting. Schroeder ...... 7 G 0 0 0 0 her home in Akron Sunday. Margaret MeIntosh. White, Joe ...... 8 G 1 1 3 3 LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS ...... large can 18c driving a new Chevrolet coach. Furstenburg Bros., a co-partner- George Jefferson of Cass City, Mr and Mrs. Reginald Walker Roy Vader of Colwood and Johna- Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer took charge of the T. H. Heron ship, vs. Stephen Doutre et al, fore- 7 4 5 18 WHITE STAR MACKEREL ...... per can 9c spent Tuesday at Port Huron. closure. than Whale of Cass City are still home during their absence. patients at the hospital. Charles Silverthorn is at Fort In the matter of C. L. Schram & Cass City-- The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Player No. Pos. G ~T PF T Mrs. Irwin Reibling of Pigeon Wayne, Ind., to spend two weeks. Alien Heron ~ill answer to the Co., general assignment for benefit Graham ...... 3 F 0 " 1 LAUNDRY SOAP l-lb. bars ...... 4 for 17c of creditors, vs. Bank of Saginaw, Stafford ...... 7 F 1 1 0 3 .was able to be ,taken to her home Mrs. Melvin Gibbs of Caro is a name of Samuel Junior. m Pigeon Tuesday. guest for a few days of Mrs. Ber- trustee, petition. Reagh, H ...... 0 F 0 0 0 0 C. E. HartsetI and Mr. and Mrs. Ancient Order of Gleaners, a Kelly ...... 9 F 0 0 0 0 Gibhardt Hiene of Pigeon left .tha Cooper. FRUIT SPECIALS m Alva MacAlpine were Sunday eve- Michigan corporation, vs. George Vyse ...... 10 C. 4 0 1 8 the hospital Friday afternoon. Mrs. Amos Webster entertained ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Schemm and Ida Schemm, fore- Knight ...... : ...... 6 G 0 0 2 0 Mrs. Claude Hutchinson returned CELERY HEARTS .... ,...large bunches 10e i from Saturday to Monday her liam Grappan of Gagetown. to her home in Cass City Sunday. closure. Kosanke ...... 4 G 0 1 0 1 HEAD LETTUCE, large and solid, ea. 10e daughter, Mrs. Slinglend, of Evart. Marvin Moore has been ill the Ancient Order of Gleaners, a Ward ...... 5 G 5 0 3 10 Mrs. William McKenzie of Cass Mrs. Jesse Sole was hostess on past fe'~ days. Everyone wishes Michigan corporation, vs. Clifford Donnelly ...... G 1 0 0 2 City was admitted Sunday morning wE0ooo, P~,T TANGERINES ...... per doz. 15c Tuesday to the F. W. B. Ladies' him a speedy recovery. F. Wilson and Edna M. Wilson, 11 3 6 25 and underwent an operation Mon- Aid Society at her home. Ahout day morning. George Jefferson is a patient at foreclosure• Score by periods: II' I[ fifty were present at the bountiful the Pleasant Home hospital at .Cass In the matter of the application Harbor Beach .... 2 6 1 9 18 William Voss of Pigeon entered potluck dinner. City. of Paul W. Vorheis, attorney gen- Cass City ...... 2 11 " 8 425 the hospital Saturday and was op- Wells J. Spencer is spending a oral ex.rel., Rudolph E. Reichert, 1 Referee LeCronier. , crated on Sunday. couple of weeks visiting in Pontiac state banking commissioner for the I Mrs. Marie White, R. N.,.,of Cass and Detroit at the homes of his GAGETOWN. appointment of a custodian of the City is doing special duty and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Harold Spencer State Savings Bank of Vassar, a 1934 Marriage No. 1 Doris Passow, R. N., of Saginaw and Miss Irene Freil?urger, R. N., and Mrs. Gordon Lamkin. Two Errors-- Michigan corporation, petition. Sin Pratt is again at Deford In the matter of the application in Tuscola County of Argyle are still doing general After the first press run .of the duty. after being absent the .past three Chronicle had been partly prir~ted of Paul W. Vorheis, .attorney gen- weeks visiting at Pontiac, Detroit on Wednesday, word came from eral ex rel., Rudolph E. Reichert, ! Mrs. Guy N. Ormes, an assistant and Richmond. state banking" commissioner, for in the office of S. W. Morrison, Order for PublicationProbate of the correspondent that two errors Will.--~tate of Michigan, the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silverthorn were made in the copy sent from the appointment of a custodian of Tuseola county clerk, recorded on left on Wednesday of last week for the Michigan Savings Bank of Vas- Probate Court for the County of that town and these errors will ap- Wednesday the first marriage af- Tuscola. Florida where they expect to re- pear in a part of the Chronicle edi- sar, a Michigan corporation, peti- fidavit filed in the county in 1934. At a session of said court, held main for the remainder of the win- tion mailed out today. tion. The license was issued to Harrison at the Probate Office in the Village ter. The first mistake appeared in the Henry C. Horning, Henry R. B. Forshee, 23, of-Fairgrove and of Caro, in said county, on the 10th 7.~ ...... Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin item regarding the Jeffersonian Hornung vs. Clare W. Hornung Alice M. Conley, 19, of Indianfields day of January, A. D. 1934. and daughter, Mrs. Earl Arnold, of club meeting tonight in which the and F. S. Riley as special adminis- township, and the marriage cere- Present, Kon. H. Walter Cooper, Judge of Probate. P .c.Es, . 2 for 35 Detroit attended a meeting" Tues- copy stated that the banquet was trator of. the Estate of Rose Horn- mony was performed by Roy. H. W. In the matter of the Large No. 2½ Can 18c ...... C day of the Pomona Grange a,t the "for club members." The banquet ung, deceased, specific performance. Ambrose, pastor of the Caro Bap- Estate of William F. Hayes, home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter is no~ restricted to members and Chgs. A. Humes, Frank North, tist church, on Jan. 6. LAWRENCE ASPARAGUS, 18 C Deceased. Schell at Case City. anyone may attend who desires. et al vs. Riverside Cemetery Asso- i Marriage licenses were issued re- Large Can ...... Mrs. Alvah Spencer spent Thurs- In the item regarding the funer- ciation, a Michigan corporation, ~cently in Tuscola county as follows: The Pinney State Bank, Cass day at Saginaw with Mrs. Roy Col- City, Mich., having filed its peti- al of Mrs. C. Hurd, the service will and Kathryn Spears, accounting. Howard Berry, 25, Caro; Clara APPLE BUTTER, 17 e well. Emma Metzner vs. Carey Morton, Froede, 21, Caro. tion, praying that an instrument be held Friday, Jan. 12, at 2:00 p. filed in said court be admitted to Large Jar ...... John Zinnecker and Clinton were m. at the Nazarene church, instead accounting. Gerald Rock, 22, Caro; Alice business callers on Wednesday at Union Trust Co., Rochester, N. Clement, 21, Dayton. probate as the last will and testa- of Thursday as part of the Chron- ment of said deceased and that ad- CALIFoRNiA SARDINES, 9C Sandusky. icle's edition will state. Gagetown Y., trustee, a corporation, vs. Thos.~ Gordon C. Knowles, 57, Car.o; ministration of ~ said estate be Pound Can ...... Lloyd Ball of Fremont is staying items are printed on page 3. A. Butcher, Lula B. Butcher, his Anna Morris, 51, Flint. granted to The Pinney State Bank, a few days with Fred Ball. ~wife, foreclosure. Cass City, Michigan, or some other PUMPKIN, William D'Arcy of Kingston was i Lewis Wal,ton, receiver of Michi-i InezDOnaldMitler,Cr°sbY'20,Fairgrove.26' Fairgrove; suitable person. 12C a Tuesday eal!er at Deford. Cats and Dogs gan Savings Bank of Vassar, vs. ] Clark H. Davison, 25, Fairgrove; It is ordered, that ,the 13th day A cat has thirty teeth; a d,:N Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore, i Peoples' American State Bank of Dessie Genevia Kimmel, 24, Caro. of Febf~uary, A. D. 1934, at ten A. APPLESAUCE, 1Oc Mrs. Nellie Lester, Mrs. Sarah Rid- forty-.two. The cat is immune ~o Saginaw, Frank W. Merrick, con- i .Clare R. Wilson, 18, Fairgrove; M., at said Probate Office is here- by appointed for hearing" said peti- Per Can dle, C. Y. Malcolm and Mr. and snake bites; the dog n~t. The dog servator of said bank, Ransom S. Murie! Rose, 17, Reese, seeks relief at his master's hand tion. Mrs. H. D. Malcolm, on Sunday Park, Fred L. Botimer, A. Barnes, Raymond W. Bunt, 21, Akron; It is further ordered, that public evening, attended the special evan- when ill; the cat seeks to crawl Freida L. Kruse, 18, Akron. TOATOSS, Now Selling ...... 2 ea" 15C away and hide herself. Authentic etal• notice therof be given by publica- gelistic services in the M. E. church Sherriff Goslin Sales Co. vs. Flor- Clare C. Collins. 21, Decker; Vi- tion of a copy hereof for .three suc- at Kingston. records show the oldest cat lived ence. Morse LaDouce, mechanic's ola P. Bruce, 20, Deford. cessive weeks previous to said day thirty years, ~heir average liJ)e be Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bruce attend- lien. Chas.-E. Higgins, 24, Fairgrove; of hearing in the Cass City Chron- Now Selling. ed the funeral service of the ,two ins ~_en years; the dog's correspond- .Lewis Walton, receiver of the Mable Turner, 19, Akron. icle, a newspaper printed and cir- ins averages are somewhat differ- months' old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Savings Bank of Vassar, Elmer A. Simmons, 20, Cass culated in said county. ent, oldest being t)venty-three years, H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Bruce Stewart of Cleveland, held at Mich., vs. Albert W. Atkins, for re- City; Maude I. Hughes, 17, Owen- averaging twelve to fourteen, with Probate. A. Henry the David Stewart home on Monday turn of bank deposits (alleged) il- dale. ~h~ exception of the bulldog, whos~ A true copy. 1-12-3 Telephone 82. Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs. at Mawille. legally withdrawn. wE Dc ou'~ ~T a~ ~rage is eight to ten years. ~m~n C. Pierce, R~g~s~ of Pro~ J. C. Merriman of Deckerville Lewis WMton, receiver of the Advertise it in the Chronicle. bate. r Page Six. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Case City, Michigan. • i Bible Verse Letters America's Food Plants e "~ i C. W. Heller) and the new firm has i ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dew. Growth of Lockjaw Germ " ~" B t t already taken possession. ] Allan McPhail has rented his Injuries from explosives favor de- There is a verse in the Bible con- taining every letter of the alptmbet Given tO Entire World Turn~n ack ~ Dr. Carrie Edwards, who has 9n-] farm to Mrs. Teller and son, near velopment of lockjaw, because the The discovery, of America gave joyed a successful practice in Cuss Gagetown. ": •germ grows only in the absence of with the exception of the letter '%" Y which was not included in the' early InternaHonal S C H 0 0 L the world smnething more than jazz ~he Pa~es ~ ~ City since March last, left Wednes- • air, and injuries from explosives music and Wild West movies and I day morning for Chicago where she The Dukhobors are apt to form lacerated wounds alphabets. It is the twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of the skyscrapers, observes a writer in Items from,the files of Cuss City ! expects to spend the next year or I The Dukhobors are a religious with deep airless pockets. Book of Ezra. °:" LES 5 the Washington Star. I Newspapers of 1899 and 1909.! Itwo to fit herself for a specialist, sect which, some two centuries ago, {:By REV. P. B. FITZ\V.~TEI~, D, D., Up to the time when the first Col- She will attend a post graduate revolted against the Russian Greek First Railroad in Ohio Member of Faculty, Moody Bible' onists came, civilized men of Eu- Wrinkles in Their Brains InstF:ute of Chicago.) ~- ~° medical school. Catholic church. They practice The Erie & Kalamazoo railroad ©, 1934, \Vestern Newspaper Union. rope had never tasted corn on the Twenty-five Years Ago. Ernest Rough will begin duty as nudism, along with vegetarianism, from Toledo to Adrian, Mich., was Scholars have smaller "wrinkles" cob or peanuts. They had never seen ,T~ 15 1909. apprentice at Hunt & Co.'s store humanitarianism, pacifism and a the first railroad in Ohio. It was in their brains than the average Le~,~on for January 14 i ~ :: , ~ZLII'dD~V. i~ ~',~'Pt {3£ Dl'i~ilEive comIilHil]Sn] WlilC?i person an{i Limrc;ore imve more tasted tomatoes. And more aston- S. O. Benkehnan has ~om m~ W.O. Marshall is erecting a; has nothing in common with the steam locomotives were put on in space for the connecting tissue~ ishing than tl~ese, they had never THI= BAPTISM AND .TE'MP]"A- wagon and repair business to S. H. house on £he eastern extension of l Communist party or the Moscow 1837. that may rule intelligence. TION OF JESUS CHRIST eaten irish potatoes, and Sir Walter Brown. Mr. Benkelman is con-Garfield Ave. I [nternationale. I~aleigh's friends threw water on templating a western trip in the The class of our young society! LESSON Tl~XT--Matt'hew 3:13-4:11. him in the hope of extinguishing spring. GOLDEN TEXT--Wherefore in all the fire when he smoked his first A double wedding occurred at the ladies,training who under are Misstaking Westland up physical as '.l Has Least Ra{nfall things it behooved him to be mado tobacco. M. E. parsonage at Carp on Jan. tutor, are doing nicely with the{ The Nature Magazine says tha~ like unto his brethren, that he might The indians~introduced the first 6 when Flavius LeForge of this Indian clubs, i Arica, Chile, has the minimum be a merciful add faithful high priest in things pertaining" to God, white settlers to d~e joys of pine- place and Miss Olive L. Auten of Jesse Withey has moved to his l am°unt of rain that has come under to make reconciliation for the sins apple, beans, peanuts, red pepper, Elmwood were married by Rev. H. father's farm northeast of town and observation. The average rainfall of the people. I{ebrews 2:17. cdrn, guava and papaya. And seeds A. Field. At the same time, Albert will assist in its management, for 17 years was only 0.02 inch a PI%IB{AI%Y TOPIC--When Jesus Was Baptized. / of all these were carried by return- J. Auten and Miss Hattie Camp- Chas. Momtague has had a biIl l year' and there were only three JUNIOI% TOPIC~Jesus ~ieets the ing travelers back to their Euro- bell, both of Elmwood, were also passed before the January board tlme.measurable showers within thaf Test. pean homes. married, of supervisors granting him the INTER~IEDIATE AND SENIOI% TOPIC--Jesus Faces His Life -Work~ Columbus himself told Queen Isa- O. K. Jones is moving his ms- right to construct a dam across the YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT bella of Spain that he had found, chinery for the manufacture of Se- Cass river on section 16, town 12 Woman Req~{res Less Food • TOPiC--God's Victorious Son. instead of the spices of Cattmy, curity gates to Lapeer, the busi- north, range 9 east. The dam is to A womari r~quires only 83 per !i tapioca and sweet potatoes. The baptism and temptation of ness men of that city having of- develop electric current for public cent of the food necessary for a Cortez, when he landed in South fered inducements for locating the Jesus should not be thought of as and private lighting, man, according to recent findings of America, found the Aztecs using ca- part of his preparation for his plant at that place, the British ministry of health. cao and vanilla and making sugar Miss Leila Lee is in 0wendale great work, as is represented by from the century plant. It was assisting" her uncle, Chas. Lee, in GREENLEAFo many writers .... They should rather here in Bolivia that potatoes were taking inventory of his mercantile Revoh4ng Pastries be viewed as the formal entrance We have several brands of coal first used as a staff of life. The In a lot of the modern small of the Messiah, the king upon his stock. Fred McEachern has quite homes Europe they have revolv- Aztecs were more daring ttlan A. D. Gillies, assisted by Mrs. been in mission. In the baptism we have much suited to different uses. Our coal is Europeans, who feared for many Geo. Davenport, installed the fol- ill this week. tng pantries to affor~ m~re room. the act of dedication of himself to decades that tomatoes were deadly lowing officers of Elkland Arbor, A. Colin Duncan McCallum, who has his work which made full a right- an economical fuel. It contains high poison. These South American In- O. O. G., on Thursday evening: spent the vacation at his home ...... eousness, and in the temptation we dians ate tomatoes and enjoyed have a record of his first official con- C'hief gleaner' Walter Anthes:; vice here' returned t° Lansing Sunday" CARACTE IN first saw gleaner, Miss Root; chaplain, Mrs. Mr. and'Mrs. Clare Collins spent heat unit average and is a dependable flict with the devil whose works he them when Cortez them. A. Root; secretary-treasurer, A. E. the week-end in Deford. came to destroy. Among the other food contribu- Boutton; conductor, Harry Cran- Joe Meredith has been busy fuel. You make no mistake when I. The Baptism of Jesus, the King tions of the New world were squashes, pumpkins, sunflower seeds, dell; conductress, Mary Guliek; painting" and decorating the Stone ~v~[~~.~ GLASSES (3:13-17). lecturer, Mrs. Fred Hoagland; in- school house. The work is being you phone us for one or several tons I. His coming to John (v. 13). artichoke, maple sirup, strawberries side guard, A. Root; outside guard, done under the supervision of the While the forerunner was discharg- and various other berries and wild ing his office, the king emerged grapes. Arthur Anthes. CWA. In the many new designs of for your coal bin. Tell us what you At the annual meeting of ~he Archie Stirton, who has been from his seclusion at Nazareth and If the whole truth is told, how- Baptist church on Thursday, the eonfined to his home by illness, is glasses there is sufficient demanded baptism at John's hands. ever, there was a "bitter berry in need and we will fill your order to following officers were elected: D. somewhat improved at this writing. 2, John's hesitancy (v. 14). The the brewing," for with thesd tooth- Graham, trustee; P. S. McGregory, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Me- variety to find precisely the i~congruity ,.of this demand with some and useful foods came poison satisfaction. the purpose of baptism brought ivy, which is also a distinctly Amer- treasurer; Frances Law, clerk; Ha- Lachlan in Hubbard Memorial hos- right design for every type from John a protest, but upon ican plant. zeI Summers, organist; Mrs. ' H. W. pital at Bad Axe, a son. Jesus' satisfactory explanation John Clough, chorister. Sunday School Mr. Power, a returned mission- of face. Let us show you officers are: Superintenden% Chas. cry from Africa, was a caller at baptized him. Largest Dome on Top of H. Travis; assistant supt., Mrs. the Fred Dew home this week. the new models. 3. The significance of his bap- West Baden (Ind.) Hotel Geo. Youngs, secretary, P. S. Me- Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jackson and tism (v. 15). Its significance is Gregory; Dollie Miss of A. H. HIGGINS found in harmony with the central The dome of the~original central treasurer, Gale; Johnson Flir~t spent the I THEFARN PRODUCE CO. I librarian, Mrs. James McKenzie; week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben purpose of his coming into the building of the National Capital organist, Lillian Yakes. Thorpe. Jeweler and Optometrist. world, which was to secure for his was i eonstructed of wood, eovered Mrs. Archibald Livingston died I Miss Winnefred Dew of Ubly people salvation through death and with copper, observes the St. Louis at her home in Greenleaf .township spent the week-end with her par ...... resurrection. This act was the offi- Globe-Democrat. This was replaced Sunday at the age of 71 years. cial entrance upon his work. It was by the present structure of effst an act of consecration on his part iron, which was completed in 1865. to the work of saving his people But how many Americans are Thirty-five Years Ago. through sacrifice. Christ was bag- aware that the largest dome in the jan. 12, 1899. tized not because he had sinned, world is in a small town in the Mid- J. W. Heller& Son, successors but because he took the place of dle West? This town fs not a seat to James Tennant, have disposed sinners to be a substitute for them. of government, it has a population of the business to H. L. Hunt & 4. Approval from the ogened of only about 2,000, and° it has no Co. (composed of H. L. Hunt and heavens (vv. 16, 17). Immediatoly large cathedral comparable to those following his consecration to his in the great cities of the United Mortgage Sale. i t work the heavens were opened a~d States and Europe. "It is a safe the Spirit came and abode upon guess/' says the Manchester Guard- Default having been made in the " him, followed by words of approval ion, "that few know where the larg- terms and conditions of a certain Father. mortgage made by Stephen Nemeth from the est dome on ear'~h is now to be and Sophia Nemeth, ~his wife, of I I. The Temptation of Jesus, the found. It is on top of a huge hotel 3268 Military Avenue, in the City King (4:1-11). in a smallish town in the Middle of Detroit, Wayne County, Michi- ' The temptation was the opening West of America--West Baden, gan, Mortgagors, to Wilhelm Dies- battle of the dreadful conflict be- Ind." Indeed, few Americafls know ing and Augusta Diesing, his-wife, tween Christ and Satan. in this this. of the same place, Mortgagees, dated the thirtieth day of March, struggle note : The span of the dome at West Baden broader A. D. 1928, and recorded in the I. [['he combatants (v. 1). "is twelve feet than office of the Register of Deeds, for a. Jesus Christ--He went imme- the dome of St. Peter's. The build- ;he County. of Tuscola and State diately frQm the place of anointing ers' problem was not the making of of Michigan, on ,the 16th day of ©UR SHOP IS EQUIPPED TO PRODUCE FINE, and heavenly recognition as the a big dome, but the contrivance of September, A. D. 1930, in liber 163 Son of God, to meet the arch enemy adequately strong supports to hold of Mortgages, on page 431, on i NEAT PRINTING PROMPTLY. of the race. one. It rests on sixteen solid which mortgage there is claimed to l h. The devil--The one with whom brick piers, inclosed in a thick skin be due, at the date of this notice, I Christ struggled here was a real, per- of mortar. The lime binds the ma- for principal and interest, the sum Modern type with good quality paper combinesto sonal being, filled with cunning and sonry into an almost imperishable of Two Thousand Seven Hundred l ($2,700.00) dollars. I malice, and possessing great power. mass through its ability to absorb No suit or proceedings at taw or produce clear printing the kind that every user of 2. The battleground (v. 1). It carbon dioxide from the air to unite in equity having beeffinstituted to was the wilderness of Judea. The with the sand and bricks." recover the debt secured by said printing desires. We'll Stack our printing against that first man was tempted in a garden Investigation discloses there Is mortgage or any part thereof. with the most pleasant surround- a hotel in West Baden Springl Ind., Now, therefore, by virtue of the of city shops and in buying your printing AT HOME ings, and failed. The last man was having a dome of steel and over power of sale contained in said tempted in a bare wilderness, and 18,000 square feet of glass skylight, mortgage, and pursuant to the stat- gloriously triumphed. ute of the State of Michigan in you will be aiding in keeping your dollars circulating covering 40,000 square feet of floor such case made and provided, no- ' 3. The method of. attack (vv. 3-9). space, the largest single room in tice is hereby given that ,on Satur- right here where they will continue to do duty Since, as the Redeemer, Christ sus- the world. day, the 10th day of March, A. D. tains to mankind a three-fold rela- 1934, at 12:00 o'clock noon, East- tionship-Son of man, Son of God, ern Standard Time, said mortgage with the grocer, the butcher, the hardware, man, the and Messiah--=eaeh relationship was Negro Tobacco Pickers will be foreclosed by a sale at pub- made a ground of attack. Traveling through the tobacco lic auction, to the highest bidder, druggist, the garage, and every other business in town. a. AS the Son of Man (vv. 3, 4).~ districts of the South one sees at the front entrance of the Tus- The appeal was 'made to the in- many old log cabins, through the cola • County Building, in the City of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan, Home dollars kept circulating at home make home ' stinct of hunger. Having been forty corner of wh]ch runs a flue con- (that being the building where the days and nights without food as a structed of rocks, mud, cement or Circuit Court for the County of business :normal man, Jesus had a craving any other handy material. In Tuscola is held) of the premises de- •-appetite. While the appetite was front, opening to the outside, Is a scribed in said mortgage, or so :not sinful, to have satisfied it in a fireplace or stove of the same ma- much thereof as may be necessary Let us figure on your next job of printing no wrong way would have been .sin. terial, says a bulletin of the Amer- ,to pay the amount due, as afore- b. As the Son of God (vv. 5-7).--- Ican Gas association. When the said, on said mortgage with the It was to test whether this persom tobacco leaves are cut, the negroes interest thereon at mx per cent matter how small or how large. hang them in these cabins and fires (6%) and all legal costs, charges ality which had taken upon itself and expenses, including the attor- humanity: was divine. The devil a-re maintained day and night un- ney fees allowed by law, and also quoted from a messianic Psalm to til the tobacco is dry. These cab- any sum or sums which may be Letterheads... Envelopes... Billheads ... :Induce Jesus to presume upon God's ins are still used and the n'ight paid by the undersigned, necessary .care. God really does care for his fires with the negroes singing and to protect his interest in the prem- Statements... Sale Bills ... Office Forms %wn, but to neglect common precau- dancing about are most • pictur- ises. Which said premises are de- tion, to do the uncalled for thiug esque. scribed as follows: All tha~ certain just to put God's promise to a test, piece or parcel of land situate in Labels ... Booklets ... Folders . .. Calling is to sin and to fail. the Township of Vassar, Tuscola The Wedding Ring County, Michigan, described as fob c. As the Messiah (vv. 8, 9).-- lows; to-wit: Cards...Business Cards... Placards Christ's mission as the Messiah w~s When a man puts a ring on his The East ½ of the southvast to recover this world from the devil. bride's finger at the altar he is do- quarter and the .south half of The devil offered to surrender to ing precisely what his long-dead the northeast quarter of Sec- --we could go on and name a hundred different printed him on the simple condition that predecessor did in Anglo-Saxon tion 28, Town 11, North Range Jesus bow to the devil, thus ob- days. When Anglo-Saxon lovers 8, East, and containing one articles that wd ~are able to furnish on short notice. viating, the necessity of the Cross were betrothed the bridegroom gave hundred sixty acres of land, with its shame and suffering. a pledge which took the form of more or less, ;and West one- 4. The defense (vv. 4, 7, 10). The a ring. This was ~placed on the maid- half of southeast quarter Sec- en's right hand, and was religiously lion 28, Township 11, North instrument of defense was the word Range 8 East, containing 80 of God. Christ met the enemy each kept there until it was transferred acres of land, more or less. -- time and repulsed him with "It is to the other hand at the marriage Dated at Caro, Michigan, this written." Each time he quoted from ceremony. It is interesting to note 2nd day of December, A. D. 1933. Deuteronomy, the book which high- that this pledge was called a "wed," WILHELM DIESING, YOURI(}ME TOWNPRINT SHOP NEEDS YOUR WORK er critics would discredit. from which we derive our word AUGUSTA DIESING; 5. The issue (v. 11). The enemy wedding. Mortgagees. was completely routed. The strong John Bovill, Jr., Attorney for Mort- Put Your Printing Problems Up to Us man was bound, making the spoiling gagees, 521 Penobscot Building, of his house possible. Drug Smugglers Cunning. Detroit, Michigan. 12-8-13 Drug smugglers do not make God •Greater Than Man the London detective's life any CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS We nmst learn to set God above more pleasant living. Drug-tak- AIDED BY OLD REMEDY his own laws, not that He will re- ing is a spreading habit. Every verse them, but use them as we year the orientals and their agents "For thirty years I had consti- THE [;ASS CiTY CHRONICLE.JOBDEPT, know not how. We are not to think in suburb and city successfully pation. Souring food from stomach that where we see no possibility s~uggle tons of cocaine and hun- choked me. Since ,taking Adlerika God sees none, that when all human tired-weights of opium into Eng- I am a new person. Constipation skill has been fruitlessly spent thera land. Efforts to prevent It seem is a ~hiP,_g" of the past."--A!ice hopeless. Burns. Burke's Drug Store.~Ad- is no more that God can do. [ vertisement 3-2. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Page Seven.

out and Geoff took his car and with the simple white dress she Geoff, your mother is coming! But baby things, and toys--you wouldn't I Bird Sanctuaries in holy dashed hastily downtown for more. wore to a Christmas party. of course you have a letter, too. She have to live through these frequent I Special bird sanctvaries are estab- A child was separated from his! Miss Nona as usual was deluged says her book is tinished and she's slumps." lished in all parts of Italy. Bird O1, mother and healed lustily. Cyn-iw ith gifts. Over one of them CaT rather at loose ends now and she Cynthia n()(hled. "I've'thought of lovers ind~7,e,i the ~ov~rnment to thia's face grew whiter, her eyes raised derisive brows. Doctor Big- wan~s, to see Geoff--an(t all of us---" that. I've e\en nlu(le inquiries DIRPo th (,.re havens where most bluer and bigger. Elsie's volubility 'ham had sent her a wicker basket She was quite tlust~e(l with delight about renting tile shoi) next door needed. S~m~e are very attractive, Cy a,Ma had long ago subsided into the nec- :~filled with blooming begonias, their over the anIlOUllCCInCllL She told and talked t() tile landlord about with buildings in the Itqlinn style. essary "Yes, we have," or "No, i honest pink somewhat resembling them several incidents of her child- taking out the purtith)n and throw- Thousands of birds have been save4 we're completely out. I'm sorry!" the color in his own cimeks. hood, and Cynthia smiled to recog- ing them both in one." by tile movement, it is e~timated. nize in Geol1' his mother's own de- "He~s willing?" Closing time came when proprie- I "Aha! We have a romance brew- "He who ~,ould climb" a ladder must begin ms~veness and quick formulation of "Oh, yes, he's willing, all right tor and clerks had reached the lim- !ing," said the graceless Cary. "I at the bottom." Copyright by tho it of their endurance. Geoff tucked i thought I)oc was making a good plans. But it would raise the rent to a fig- Russia and Japan ~Growin~ ~ebb~-bier! iii Ge~ Cyn:i:ia :ate his (,:it. .ma~y t.uib: v,i,ih:.<3 ~,,,ihi~:,aa.~ ~i,N~., (.:~..,K i:im~,,,i ~ ",'.~ tii'~ i',ied be- u~t" i 'i:,~:~t dai'c i~:'.~'t[[:2 :N~ti ',i:~q~' }it>':~'la uz~d ,]>'.pan at{? ~rowiB£ i~', WNU Service "You've had no dinner," she said. :and that it was odd he always timed tween delight and apprehension at { there'd be the added cost of goods." ~ 1S--First U. S. built steam uatura] increase Raster than an~ "Neither have you." ~them to coincide with your visits at the prospect of his mother's pres- "H'm," said her godmother; and locomotive ~runs, 1831. r~ther i)~o --' ' "I don't want any. I'm too tired i the hospital !" ence in the Cary t~ouse. He longed the next day stae remarked offhand- eat." t "Hush, you bad boy'" Miss Nona to see her, but he feared her accu- edly: "I wouldn't mind being a si- to Amendment in Advertise it in the Chronicle. CHAPTER Xl He made no answer but presently was unperturbed. The doctor's flow- rate analysis of the Situation here, lent partner in this shop, my dear. [~g~f~t~ force, 1920. he had stopped the ear before a tiny ers were amply supplemented by the blunt frankness of her speech. Suppose I supply sufficient capital Christmas. ea fe. roses, poinsettias and scarlet carna- He need not have worried. Mrs. to enlarge the place and then take 17--Benjamin Franklin, noted Notice of Hearing Claims Before Ensloe knew Miss Nona Of old and ~ U. S. statesman, born HE Christmas rush was on tn "I catFt eat, Geoff--truly I can't." tions from other friends. a share of the profits." Court. State of Michigan, the only listened with indulgent amuse- '~---~ 1706. earnest. The extra clerk Cyn- "Try it," he begged. "Just to To Tenny the day was something Cynthia thought it over. "I'd Probate Court for the County of T Tuscola. thia had engaged to help while Ben please me. Fve earned a favor out of a fairy tale. From that first ment when her friend's gentle im- ratller not," she decided. "It's waking moment when she reached practicability was to the fore. 18--The German Empire is In the matter of the Sutton was in Denver stayed on. from you tonight, haven't I." sweet of you to suggest it, but it's forma!Iyestablished, 1871. She arrived early one bitter Jan- Estate of Catherine Ross, Cynthia, busy with a querulous So sloe forced herself to taste the for the stocking Cynthia had filled been my own from the very first-- woman heard a familiar voice be- broiled steak he ordered; another and hung on her bedpost, to the uary morning. Geoff, who had gone when I had no clerk and had to g~_ #2'~ 19--Miller and Wilkes discov- Deceased. bite and another, until the color other moment, when exhausted with to the train to meet her. endeav- sweep out and unpack the stock .~~,~.~ er Antarctic Continent Notice is hereby given that four hind her. 1840. "Certainly, madam~ This is gen- came back to bet cheeks and her sheer felicity she fell asleep in ored to prepare her on the way and everything, l--I have a sort months from the 30th day of De- cember, A. D. 1983, have been al- uine Sandwich glass, priced this eyes lool:ed less tired. Geoff's arms and was carried up- home for what she would find. of pride in building it up myself." stairs and undressed by Cynthia "I wrote you Cary and Fh)ssie 20--French start their work lowed for creditors to present their low for t((,,,,u il think tuine |~ ehenette for thirty-five "ddI]a'rs. ft her own. thoroughness regarding his conver- ~of hearing in the Cass City Chron- sibility to other shouhlei~s. nice." iie hesitated then said swift- ~ isn't in such a grand "neighborhood "Cynthia," her anxious voice sion, coil to the ministry and Chris- icle, a newspaper printed and dr- "Geoff. what have we that a boy culated in said County. ly: "Cynthia. why ca~Ft we always ,! but that won't matter, it's near to m~g'~*~,e -~ say over *~,,~ telephone, ,,T~ see tian doctrine. The examination be friendly like this? I--I hate H. WALTER of fourteen would like?" Cynthia {Cary's work. And after we pay our where those Dedham bowls your COOPER, Judge of quarreling with you." proved to Che satisfaction of all Probate. 12-29-3 asked presently. "This animal first wife's alimony, we'll still have mother was wishing for are on sale "We haven't quarreled since Ben that the candidate was worthy ~nd A true copy. book ?" -, enough°to live on if we're carefuI, at that little pottery shop on Ara- left, have we?" Her voice was very well fitted to be set aside by ordi- Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- [-Ie gave a hasty glance at the we've loved staying here, Miss pahoe street tomorrow at an aw- soft and her eyes w~re friendly. nation to the Christian ministry, bate. artist's whimsical portrayal of a Nona. but after all we're married ~ fully low price! Shall I come down "You were good to us both then, and the ordaining council unani- spotted giraffe. "N0t that'. Wrap and we ought to keep house for our- ': half an hour early and get her Geoff---Tenny and me." "Oh, Yes," She Said Composedly, mously recommended ,that such ac- To Savings Depositors of the Pin- him up that kodak over there. It's selves." she finished reasonably. 'one?" •'Was it"--he knew he was tread- "Geoff's Very Good-Looking." tion be taken. The church gladly I hey State Bank, Cuss City, a decent one for the money." Geoff was chuckling over the ref- The first time Mrs. Ensloe found ing on dangerous ground but he had and unanimously accepted the roe- i Michigan. The Christmas card supply ran erence to "our first wife." From herself knitting her brows over the spend a great deal of his time side- to know--"was it wholly on T~mny's ommendati'on of the council, and i Due to a recent change in the the very beginning Flossie had ac- problem of Marguerite's habit of stepping them, but he's always been that you--sent Sutton voted to ordain Pastor Bissett at Federal Reserve Act, wLich reads Smal~es~ Bear Is Ug::es¢ account cepted that ahnost mythical person leaving the milk on the back porch nice to them when he was with away?" the evening service, as follows: The Malayan sun bear, found in with composure. Her common-sense until it froze and burst the bottle, them." "I'm too tired to pretend tonight," Entertainment was provided for "The Federal Reserve Board Borneo, Sumatra, the Malay penin- attitude toward life in general de- she lay back' in her chair and Cynthia's lips curled. "He's a she answered. "I wouldn't have ,the visiting delegates by the ladies shall from time to time limit sula, and parts of India, is the lighted Geoff. Cary's sensitiveness laughed. woman's man ?" given Tenny up, of course, but I of the church, and the evening set- by regulation the rate of in- smallest bear in the world. It also received no encouragement from "You Carys," she said to Miss "For shame, you little pepper- was glad--not to be engaged to Ben vice was called to order bythe mod- terest which may be paid by has the reputation of being the Flossie. The graceful avoidance of Nona. "There's something about pot! You know very well he's noth- Sutton. ! learned once and for all erator at 7:30 o'clock. Pastor Vas- member banks on time depos- artiest and most il!-tempered. When money discussion which was the you that makes everything you say ing of the kind. But witl~ his good its * * " time, Geoff~ that [ can never marry binder of North Branch led the very much incensed it will bark !ike rule in the household simply didn't and do important. I really came looks--you'll admit he's good-look- we have found it necessary to add a man except for one reason: not singing. Roy. Mr. Telder of Clare another article to the Rules and a dog. In appearance it is a clumsy exist for her. out here to see what you'd done to ing?" for financial ease, not because he's .~ave the charge to the candidate. Regulations for Savings Depositors looking animal, whose feet and head Miss Non:: and the Captain never Ge(?ff. He's a foll:sy person, a kind "Oh, yes," she said composedly. kind, not because I like and respect Rev. L. Welton gave the charge to in this bank to permit our compli- seem too small for its body. ceased to be shocked by her direct one. but I've never known him be- "Geoff's very good-lookingC' him. Those things, I discovered, ,the church. Rev. Paul Priedrich- anee with this new law. Our Board speech, but Cynthia had recognized fore to get all wrought up over little "And with his money--you know aren't enough. When I marry--if sen of Bay City offered the ordina- of Directors have adopted the fol- it for the fine thing it was and up- girls' school shoes or early closing he tins money of his own from his I marry," she amended with a I tion during which Pastor lowing article, to be known o's Ar~ Smallest Book in the World held her sister-in-law at all times. hours on Saturday for gift shops ~" grandfather ?" prayer, faint smile, "it will be because I l Bissett knelt while the hands of title 18 of the Rules and Regula~ The smallest book in the world She approved now of her plan. "Geoff's a dear," said Miss Nona] "t didn't know it--no." Her tone tions for Savings Depositors in this 10re my man so deeply, so trub:, so is a complete copy of the "Rubai- "Flossie's right. Miss Nona. It's complacently. "I'll confess to you, l added : "It wouldn't have made the pastors present were laid on bank: entirely, that I can't live without yat" of Omar Khayyam, which is time the bride and groom retired to Eunice, I hoped at first he and Cyn- any difference if I had." his head in scriptural act of ordina- Article 18. "The rate of in- him." I tion. Bey. R. J. Devine of Chicago terest payable hereunder is We-sixteenths inch square and one- their own domain." thia would fall in love with each "Anyway," Mrs. Ensloe concluded, The words thrilled Geoff. The then delivered the ordination ser- subject to change by the bank eighth inch thick. Miss Nona's handkerchief came other. But they got off on the wrong "he's been popular with girls ever little cafe became to him a [)lace of moo, basing" his message on John to such extent as may be nee- out. "Have you actually selected foot somehow, and it's been all I since he put on long trousers. I'm drama. He felt humble, ttiis young 1:6: "There was a man sent from essary to comply with require- an apartment Cary dear?" , could do to keep the peace between rather Surprised you don't like him." man who was learr.ing for the first God." He spoke of the man, his ments of the Federal Reserve Directory. "Selected it? We've paid the first them sometimes." "Did he say I don't like him?" time what love meant. He had Board made from time to time month's rent." he said proudly. I Her friend gave her a sharp "Cynthia, I'd really enjoy shaking congregation and his message, pursuant to the Federal Re- B. H. STARMANN, M. D. thought he knew when Cynthia "Trust this hard-15oi]ed wife of mine i glance. She kn~w that her son's you! For two cents I'd do it, too. Under the first head he dealt wi~h serve Act." came home from the hospital, but Physician and Surgeon. to clinch a thing before I can slide,I heart was given to this small, blue- You ought to know Geoff well the man sent from God in the light This change in our Rules and now he realized with a touch of Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. out from under!" ~ eyed gin who treated him with a enouvh to realize lie wouldn't come of what God thought of him; of Regulations does NOT constitute awe that to love and be loved by 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. That Geof~ told himself, would casual sort of friendliness. She dis- and COml)h~in to me whatever you Iwhat he thought of himself; of iany change in ir~terest rate at the Cynthia Aylesbury would be an ex- what the people thought of him;iF resent time, nor is any change Telephone 189-F-2. be the keystone on wMch the Cary covered within herself an unsuspect- did'. Those first letters of his were perience so dif~rent from the su- and of what Christ thought of him. ! contemplated now. Our present Aylesburys' happiness would be~ ed jealousy of Cynthia. Absorbed like reports of border warfare. perficial, ephemeral emotion which Roy. Mr. Bissett closed the service rate of interest is three per cent I. D. McCOY, M. D. built Flossie wouht ahvays be:in her husband as she had been, l~ately he hasn't mentioned you at went by the name of love with most per annum, which is the most. that there to keep Cary from sliding out i there was ahvays the consciousness all." by pronouncing" the benediction, is permitted under the present H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. of his generation that it would set from under. I of the boy's adoration of his moth- Cynthia's presunmble [)leasure at Both the afternoon and evenin~ regulation of the. Federal Reserve Surgery and Roentgenology. a man apart from his kind." With "It was a lucky day for Cary! er. Unknown to herself ghe had this omission was skillfully con- services were very well attended, Board. This present addition of Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. this knowledge came depression. when he married his *Baby,'" he i valued that adoration, counted on cealed. Mrs. Enstoe herself knew and g'reatly enjoyed. Roy. Mr. Bis- Article 18 to our Rules and Regula- Phone, 96; Residence 47. His self-confidence, his tight-heart- Office said to Cynthia when they were i it. Now that the book was done,- a moment of triumph at the expres- sett has already won for himself a[tions, is merely to permit us to fol- ed plans to storm the castle of driving back from the inspection of I the last service she couId render sion of dismay which spread over warm place in the hearts of the low out such regulations as may be Cynthia's heart vanished. If he was MORRIS HOSPITAL. the new home. :Miss Nona refused! her husband was completed, she the girl's face "Aha. young lady! members and friends of this church, made in the future by the Federal ever to win this sapphire-eyed girl F. L. MORRIS, D. to accompqny them and the Cap-!had intended to open her heart to That h'ks you a bit, doesn't it?" and the attendance and i~terest Reserve Board. M. he must fight for every step of the THE PINNEY STATE BANK, hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. tain had stayed home to keep her l her only son, She let the subject drop for the Tuesday were a manifestation of Office ground he won. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. company Flossie and Cary rode in And now it was too late; Geoff time being, hut Cynthia soon discov- the love of the people for their new : 1-5-4. L. D. McRAE, l~. D. He accepted the challenge dog- the latter's disreputable car. "I had only the remnant of his solici- ered that Geoff's mother was con- pastor. Contributed. Office hours, 4-7 p. m. gedly. Only his mother could have shouldn't wonder nt all if she turns tude, .his attention, to give to his darting an at, tire--no less active Mortgage Sale. Phone 62-F-2.~ I told Cynthia the fiery ambition com- matchmaker, marries off 'our first mother where once she had had the be('ause .it so that Default being made in the pay- bined with stern determination moved quietly Truthful Saying wife' and so rids Car3, of the all- full measure. If Cynthia said some- none but those, two knew of it-- ment of principal, interest, insur- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D, S. which lay behind that acceptance. It was tile saying of a Roman moll3,;' thing $o him in a little confidential .canlI:)aign in Ge()ff's ance and taxes on a mortgage made Christmas Day -- Geoff's first behalf. sage: "Those mavistrates who can Dentist. of Cynthia asser}ted soberly "Pies- aside at breakfast Oeoff went off q'he ~irI eai-ly learned that April 19th, 1926, by Alex Vyse and Christm':s in the Cary house-- she prevent crinle, and (Io not, in effect Graduate of the University sie is a dear: It's smart of her to whistling. If she was preoccupied had u skilled opponent. Mrs. Ens- oil co IIF:} o'(:~ Rose Vyse to Bert Fo Moon, and passed off merrily. They werd hav- it.'" recorded in the office of the regis- 5:ichigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., move C':ry int~ n home of Ms own. and silent, he departed for the lab- loe's quiet comments wMeh stabbed ing breakfast. Marguerite's fluffy ter of deeds for Tuscola County, Cass City, Mich. even if it's only one room. it'll oratories as F~loomily as though he Cynthia's complacency, the wordless biscuits and tiny brown sausages Word E ~"~can~gS -' Michigan, on the 19th day of Biay Izive hinl some responsibility for the had just heard of the death of his but effective mtfnner she had of in2 were neglected while the piles of Word blimlnes~s, the strange in. following" in liber 153 of mortgages DENTISTRY. first time in hi.~ life." best friend. dicatin~ the difficult position which daindlyz_ wrapped packages at each ability of a cMld to learn to read on pages 199 and 200; ,the sum of I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. "\VIII ,Miss Nona bo upset about "A salutary lesson to mothers had been @eoff's in this household, $3761. is due thereon at the date 91ate were opened. and nnderstand written and print- it long. do ycm think?" he asked a who put tlmir children second in above all and harder to bear than of this notice. Pursuant to the cove- Office over Burke's Drug Store. Cynthia's present to Geoff was ed words, althou?zh normal in audi- little anxiously their hearts," Mrs. Ensloe told her- anything else. her air of pity for enants thereof, foreclosure will be We solicit your patronage when in~ the book he had coveted in the Odds tory memory and all other mental "Oh, no. It's the first break in self, cocking her eyebrows in the her goddaughter because of her made by sale of the premises de-" need of work. { and Ends alon~ with a coral?anion faculties, is caused by a ~ongenit-al the family and nalurally it hurts whimsical way Miss Nona remora- blindness towarl Geofffs real char- scribed below at public auction at volume which he had lon~ souoAht brain lesion and not by defective the front door of the count house her. But .hell ~et over it Miss be.red. " ~She who will not when acter, kept Cynthia awake for many Eo W. DOUGLAS° ] Both were now out of print and vision. in Care, l~ichigan, on April 3, 1934, Nona's disp()sition is so sweet" she may, when she will she shall hours, aroused in her a lively if an- Funeral Director. { Geoff was delighted with them quite at one o'clock in the afternoon, to said her daughter. "that nothing up- have nay' and that applies to moth- ta~oni~tic interest in the younff man # Lady assistant. Ambulance ser-i apart from his pleasure in Cynth:a's satisfy the amounts due and the sets her very lena." ers as well as to sweethearts, ap- which his mother viewed with si- Harpers Ferry costs of foreclosure; vice. Phone 188-F-3. thoughtfulness toward his needs. parently." lent satisfaction. Harpers Ferry is famous for its The south half (:i) of the He had selected his own gift for The dreary and uneventful Janu- She disciplined herself by mak- natural beauty and for its impor- northwest quarter of section A. McPHAIL. her with much care. deciding at last (To be continued) ary that ('ynthia h':d feared Was ing friends with Cynthia. She was tance in historic'fl events. Here twenty-eight (28) Township on a nee!:laee of carved coral, trust- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. broken hy two events" tile arrival apt to turn up at the gift shop at three states meet and the Shenan- fourteen (14) North Range ing that she wou!d not realize the • Lady Assistant. of Mrs. I.;nsbw, rm- q visit, and the unexpected times and stand watch- Others Likewise doah and Potomac rivers join. John eleven (II) East, being in the (,ostliness of its exquisite work. Should Do township of Elkland, Tuscola Phone No. 182 Cass City. Cq r)ta in's ,le:t t h. ing the giN's competent handling of Brown's raid on the United States That she did realize it, her-first "I shall be content," said Hi Ho, County, Michigan. Tbo one r)f~,eeded the othe{ by the few customers who strayed in arsenal in 1857 was in this town glange of pr()test attested: but she the sage of Chinatown, "if I can January 5th, 1934. E. W. KEATING. ten (bys. .Mi:~s Nnna looked tip at this time of the year. and it was in a state of ahnost con- thanked him prettily and that eve- so live as to deserve the compli- BERT F. MOON, Mortgagee. {ew()nl }-}t*F Tll()rIl{{'It[ rnnil with an ex- "You need more space here," she stant sei~-e during the Civil war, Real Estate and Fire and Auto- ning he had the of seeing :t ments that grateful and ~dm~rin~ ~," joy +})~ P~',T{()It "O[ [)l('~!.q!IFe. said abruptly one afternoon. "If Oiill ,_,0rKinm, Attorney mobile Insurance. arofind her ~hroat in combination relatives will carve on my tomb- Mortgagee, Cass City, Michi- ":-;.,<,- :~ ,.,,min~ to Denver: you'd branch out--carry a stock of CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. stone." Advertise it in the Chronicle. gan. I-5-13 ? Page Eight. CASS CiTY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934. Cass City, Michigan. / business meeting and social. There IMETHODISTS HAVE ] NATION-WIDE DAIRY farmer to a better price for his ]each milk check to boost the sale of was a good attendance and a good LOYALTY SUNDAY I MOVE HITS SURPLUS best product. I their products to city dwellers it is Do YouRemember ? To Feature Quality. now found necessary for another sociable time was reported by all. The new year was begun with a Friday night of this week the meet- Concluded from page one. Better butter and better cheese organization to spend money and ing will be held at the Holbrook .special observance at the morning produc,ts. For the purpose of visu- will also be featured in the .cam- ,effort to come back and teach the church, f worship service Sunday in the I alizing the movement they have paign. Good quality dairy products farmer to use his own. But this Saturday--The Argyle Epworth! Methodist church, featured by l chosen to speak in terms of pounds are spread thick. Unsavory but- campaign goes farther than just League will hold its monthly buM-. of butterfat. ter is spread thin and unpalatable that. It is aimed also at inducing hess meeting and social at the M. igreetings from the major depart- cheese is eaten gingerly. The gos- £he people of the smaller cities to l ments of the church, women's so- Cemmittee Organized. E. parsonage. There will be. music,!cieties, Sunday School, official pel of good products of the dairy help their neighbor farmers by eat- games and -stunts. In Michigan the organization is and their proper use will be dinned ing healthful, home-produced dairy The Wickware prayer meeting board, and Epworth League. Fol- known as the Michigan Butter into the ears of ,the ~consumers of l oroducts of the farm in.oreference 'eo r~miti:ee. The state or~,.a~Jzaticm : ~onai statemen~ was presen~e~ Dy Mrs. Kirton Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the financial secretary, Frank ]is made up of affiliated groups formation on the economy of ture. representing all phases of the dairy 8:00 p.m. Hutchinson, setting forth the fig- healthgiving milk products as . industry~ producers, distributors, ,ures about what is involved in car- against substitutes lacking their Methodist Episcopal Parish~irying the current and benevolent creamery operators, condensaries, nutritive qualities. Riches of Fellowship Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, i budgets of the church, and a report !cheese factories, farm organiza- ~fft is significar~t that notwith- The exchanges of love and friend- Jan. 14: {was made of how the first quarter tions of all kinds including the ex- standing the fact that all dairymen ship, the riches of fellowship--' Cass City Church-'Ciass meet-io f the fiscal year had closed. New .tension service of Michigan State supplying fluid milk to the Detroit these are the most fruitful experi- ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. ' pledges of loyalty and support were !college. market actually contribute from en('es of life. Morning worship, 10:30, with asked for and received and the fol- I According to reliable figures special emphasis on attendance by low-up work on this matter is to there are 170,000 farm families in families. Features: 1--Piano pre-' continue in January until the needs Michigan. If one-half of this num- lude at 10:25.2--Story for boys and for the year are entirely cared for. I ber can be induced to increase their girls. 3--Special music. 4--Set- Several officials have indicated consumption of milk and butter, The Cass City Chronicle has through the years stored away pic- non, "The Cure for Human Ills." their satisfaction at the loyal, in- cheese and kindred products to an tures of local people and buildings, some of which date back many Sunday School, 11:45, Waiter terested attitude of ,the supporting equivalent of one pound per family years. The Chronicle will reprint some of these from time to time. per week that increase alone will No names or stories w~l] appear under any picture and it will be left Schell; supt. A place for every constituency. member of the family. Adult les- t reduce Michigan's share of the i00< PRICES for the readers to think back through the years and search their mem- ories for identification. son series just beginning a new ap- 000,000 pound national surplus to proach to the life of Christ. Come! ANNUAL MEETING OF the ,tune of 340,000 pounds each Vesper service begins new "Fire- THE BAPTIST CHURCH month. i"The Ministry of Misery." This is Church Calendar. side Series" for midwinter, five What is happening all over REDUCED i to be a review of the latest book o'clock. Place: Methodist church Last Thursday evening the Bap- America is indicated in the recent Menn0aite Church -- Mizpah--' of E. Stanley Jones, enti£1ed, parlor. Bible study and fellowship tist church had their annual meet- action of authorities in the territory You can't afford to miss these savings. In the Preaching at ten o'clock by our "Christ and Human Suffering." hour led by Mr. Bayless. Theme, ing in the church parlor. There supplying New York and Brooklyn. past three week s A. & P. has reduced nearly 30@ evangelist, Rev. H. M. Metzger, of Sunday seho01 at 11:45, Cecil "Signs of the Times" world events was a good attendance. Reports There an embargo has been placed Bronson, Mich. Sunday School at Brown and Mrs. J. Bigelow, super- prices, NOT SPECIAL PRICES BUT REGULAR in the light of Jesus' teaching. Vi- from all the organizations within upon milk from other ,states and EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. We are~R~ eleven o'clock. No evening service, intendents. tal, timely,, inspiring. A cordial the church were given showing •there a similar embarg o is said to while the revival continues at the ' Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00, Ruth friendly group on .an inter-church much encouragment, and good in- be under consideration against the , ,:<:ff::(~,~,.~,~ listing below only a few of the many say- ~W. Riverside church. ~Jean Brown, President. Senior B. basis, auspices of Methodist and terest. The Juniors showed many importation of dairy cattle. This Riverside Church--Sunday School I'Y" P" U. at 6:30, Stanley McAr- ~:¢''(::g:'!;~ ings at A, & Po Stores. • Presbyterian people. Join us! lives ripening into the Christian i merely backs up the flow of milk at ten-thirty, followed by preach-~thur, President. Epworth League, 7:45, for young life. The past year has proven of and floods the mid-west field, ing service in charge..of Rev: Metz-! Service of song and sermon in people 16 years of age and over. much interest in the ladies' mis- throwing just that much more milk ger. Sunday evening service at': the evening, at 7:30. Theme, "The SODA CRACKERS ...... 2-lb. pkg. 17c Wesley Charter, leader. Interest- sionary cause. The Brotherhood seven-thirty, i Place of Education in the Church." into butter and cheese production CAMAY SOAP ...... 3 cakes 13c ing, helpful studies in applied and C. J. U. have been very help- G. D. Clink, Pas.tor. At ibis service there will be an in- thus again piling up more surplus. ROLLED OATS ...... small pkg. 5c stallation of officers of the church Christianity. Fellowship period in ful. The Sunday School has shown Seek Consumption Increase. charge of "Bob" Allured. good gains, as well as getting a IONA FLOUR, bbL $ .55 .... 24½-1b. bag 85c Decker M. E. Circuit~Shabbonai Iand Sunday school, which will be The Michigan organization is just Bethel Church--Sunday School, better organized work, and Key- PALMOLIVE SOAP ...... 3 cakes 14c !very interesting. getting under way. One of its first ~Church school at 10:30 a. m. I 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. Ca- stone Series of graded work in- NAVY BEANS ...... g Ibs. 10c Young people's society at 3:00 p.t efforts will be directed to securing m. Topic, "Exercising Faith." i Salem Evangelical Church--G. ". pable teachers presenting new se- stalled. A large group of boys and ries of lessons for 1934. Come and girls have been coming in. The pledges from Michigan families to WHITEHOUSE MILK ...... 3 tall cans 17c Leader, Alice Waun. Evening set' Spitler, Pastor. IONA PEACHES...... large can 15c share these good things! " spirit of evangelism is prevailing use dairy products, especially but- vice at 7:30. Prayer service on, Bible .school at 10:00 a. m., Supt., ter, more liberally on the family QUAKER MAID BEANS ...... 2 cans 9c Thursday at 8:00 p.m. i Lawrence Buehrly. Morning worship, 12:00 (noon). through the whole work. All Sun- Sacrament of the Lord's Supper day School supplies have been paid ~table. The goal is ,to increase the Decker--Church school at 10:301 Morning worship service at 11:00. consumption of butter by one pound SUGAR, fine granulated, Mich., 1(} lbs. 47c Sermon theme, "Christ Our Inter- will be observed. Communion ad~ for and all bills for church expenses RED KIDNEY BEANS ...... :...... can 5c a. m. Morning service at 11:30. cessor." The choir will sing a spe- dress by the minister: have been met. The missionary, per family per week or by using IONA COCOA .... : ...... 1-1b. pkg. 12c Prayer service on Tuesday at 8:00~ Thursday, Jan. 11, began our treasurer reported that 1-12th of more milk equal to a pound of but- p.m.Elmer--Morning service at 10:00. -cial Christian number. Endeavor service at mid-winter series of cottage pray- the annual budget had been paid l ter" This means that each family WALDORF TOilet Tissue ...... 6 rolls 25c each month of the year, which now will consume from 10 to 12 quarts Church school at 11:00 a.m. Pray- 6:45 p.m. Junior leader, Miss E1- er meetings with Mr. and Mrs. BREAD Grandmother's ...... l-lb. 'loaf 6c makes nearly six years that .this of fluid milk either in cooking ~or BOKAR COFFEE ...... l-lb. 23c er service on Wednesday at 8:00 sic Buehrly. Senior subject, "Un- Scriver at 7:30. The place of the p.m. • derstanding Ourselves." Leader, meeting for Jan. 18 will be an- has been true. A small debt was I on the table as a drink. CHEESE, American Full Cream ...... lb. 15c J. H. James, Pastor. Miss Hazel Hower. Adult leader in nounced Sunday. The fourth Thurs- found which was quickly attended! County farm agents of all coun- day of each month is to be observed to and cared for that the church! ties where farm extension work is : JELL-O ...... package 5c i the discussion period, Miss Nora SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert ...... 2 pkgs. 9c Moshier. as church family night following went into the new year all out of i being carried on will head up the Presbyterian Church--Paul J. AI- Evening worship service at 7:30. the plan begun in November with debt, and no financial campaign Michigan campaign. In other coun -~ CORN, TOMATOES, lured, Minister. Sunday, Jan. 14: The choir will sing a special nun- program features for children, has been carried on. Exceptional I ties prominent dairymen will as- Morning worship and church ber. The pastor will present a youth and adults. loyalty has been ~.shown during a i sume sponsorship. STRING BEANS ...... 3 meal. cans 25c school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: reading', entitled "For Christ and Within the next few months the! time of financial s,train, i AJAX SOAP ...... 10 bars 19c "Our Denomination's Plan for the edThe following officers were elect- people of Michigan are going to ~ Enrichment of the Spiritual Life of the Church." Erskine United Presbyterian hear considerable of ghis militant ENCORE MACARONI ...... i ...... pkg. 5c ROLLED OATS...... 5-Ib. bag 19c " the Church--Shall We Do Our i Church ~ Interest and attendance dairy organization. Newspapers, i are on the increase at the special Deacon, 5 years, E. A. Living-i Part?" Adult class ~opic: "Bap- Church of the Nazarene, Cass' ston. the radio, the lecture platform, TUB BUTTER ...... !bo 19c tism and Temptation of Jesus."-- City--Sunday services as foUows: services being conducted by Rev. Trustee, 3 years, Bruce Brown. farmers' dubs and oro~'anizations, : PARROTT'S OR SILVERBROOK ...... lb. 21e Matt. 3:13 to 4:11. Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. fol- Robert J. Devine of Chicago. Dur- parent-teachers' associations, health ing this week he has been speaking Clerk, Mrs. Cecil Brown. Pioneer Endeavor, 4:00. lowed by preaching at 3:00. Sun- Assistant clerk, C. U. Brown. groups, women's clubs and every' "DAILY EGG" Scratch Feed ...... 190-Ib. bag $1.75 Senior Endeavor, 6:30. day afternoon we will observe the of world conditions in the light of other available means of secdring! "DAILY EGG" Egg Mash ...... 100-lb. bag 2.10 prophecy, under the general sub- Treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Landon. Joint vesper service, 5:00, at the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Ben. treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Mc- publicity will be employed in teach- i WE PAY CASH FOR FRESH CLE&N EGGS 3iethodist church. See their notice. Young people's service a.t 7:00 p. !jeer: "What's Coming Next? Is ing the lesson of self-help .to cure This .the World's Saturday Night ?" Arthur. Monday, 8100, Gu~d meeting with m. Floyd Boulton will be the lead- Pianist, Mrs. Stanley McArthur. the dairy distress--self-help be- Mrs. Dugald Krug; ': Mrs. Jas. Mc- er. The topic to be discussed is Facing the facts fearlessly, the speaker has dealt with some out- Assistant pianist, Charlotte War- cause when the householders help ?¢[ahon, assistant hostess. "The Personal Worker at Work." themselves to an extra piece of i Thursday, Jan. 18, 7:30, Church Preaching at 8:00. I standing phase of present day net. world conditions each night, pre- Ushers, Erwin Warner, Cecil butter or use an extra amount of~ conference at the manse. Junior Band will meet at the cream or butter they also help ,the ...... home of Mrs. Wintersteen. !senting gripping messages from an Brown, Stanley McArthur, Leo Novesta Free-will Baptist Church Prayer service at the home of exhaustive study and from a'~fund Ware. . --Sunday school 10:30 a. m. At Miss Bertha Wood. " '~of facts covering the financial, Deaconesses, Mrs. Ira Reagh, 11:30 the subject will be "The All are invited to attend these moral, national, religious and mill- Mrs. I. W. Hall, Mrs. Lydia Starr. tary activ£ties in every land, but Flower committee, Mrs. Frank Mount of God," and at 8:00 p. m., services. "The Grace of God." Prayer meet- Kenneth Hutchinson, Pastor. particularly in the United States. Benedict. The steadily increasing attendance Representative t 0 Associated ing Tuesday at 8:00 p. m., continu- is sufficient evidence of the inter- Charities, Mrs. Mary Gekeler. ing" with the study of the book of Argyle M. E. Circuit--Herbert est created by these messages, Sunday School Superintendent, Philippians. N. Hichens, Pastor. Sunday, Jan. We point with pride to our which are presented with .the sole C. U. Brown. Y. P. Society met Friday at 8:00 14: purpose of proving that the Word Assistant Superintendent, E. A. p. m., instead of Sunday night, and Cumber--Preaching service 10:00 of God is being fulfilled every day Livingston. will continue to meet at the same a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. in every way. Primary Sunday School Superin- time in the future. The Y. P.S. Ubly--Preaching service 11:00 a. Those responsible for these spe- tendent, Mrs. Judson Bi~'elow. ~filt hold a meetin~ at the County m. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. cial services have decided that it Assistant Primary Sunday School Farm in Caro Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Wickware~Sunday school 10:30 would be unfair and unwise to let Superintendent, Mrs. Joe Clement. Some reorganization was made a. m. them cease at the end of the first Superior Line last Sunday in the Sunday school. Holbrook--Preaching service 2:00 week. For that reason ,they have MRS. P. S. RICE LAID All are invited to attend our ser- p.m. Sunday school 3:00 p. m. asked Rev. Mr. Devine to TO REST SATURDAY vices. Argyle--Preaching service 8:00 continue another week, and he has consented P. Bissett, Pastor. p.m. Sunday school Ii:00 a. m. .- - Last Friday night at Mrs. Rath- to do so. He will, therefore, pre- Concluded from first page. t of Merchandise Baptist Church~Preaching Sun- bun's, the Holbrook-Wickware Ep- sent, each night of next week; with City; two brothers, Richard Fanch- t day morning at 10:30. Theme~worth League held its monthly the exception of Saturday, his fear- er of Dryden, and Myron Fancher, less presentation of the truths of of Inlay City; one sister, Mrs. J. A. the Word of God in their relation ~cLaren of Almont; and two Firestone to events as they are transpiring grandchildren. before our eyes. She was a member of ~he local Tires The Sunday service will again M.ethodist church and a member of be changed from 3 p. m. to 7:45 the Royal Neighbors. p.m. Friends are asked to make a Those from out-of-town who at- note of this change. At this Sunday tend'ed the funeral were Mr. and night service Mr. Devine will an- Mrs. Richard Fancher, Dryden; Gulf swer from the Bible .three age-old Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fancher and questions asked of Jesus Christ C. M. Malsbury, Imlay City; Dr.. I Gasoline during H i s earthly ministry: and Mrs. J. A. McLaren and daugh- "When shall these things be? ter, Doris, Almont; Mr. and Mrs...... What is the .sign~ of Thy coming 9~.lJo~ Sa_g~naw. ]

age?" The scriptural answers to I Willard these questions are very interest-1 mg. and restructure.• ~ • Members' of other churches as well as non- Batteries church-goers are invited to attend all meetings that will not conflict 1 with their own°church activities. i~. Sat.- Sun. Ja;. 13- 1-4 Besides bringing his gospel rues-', ~ 10 - 25 cts. Gulf I sages, Mr. Devine sings a gospel ~ JEAN HARLOW and LEE message each night.- Sunday night! ~ TRACY in he will sing a hymn that has proven I Lubricanfs a favorite everywhere he has sunF I~ "~0~(I]~ it. and has called for repetition: ~, SHELL" !"The Old House at Home." You I lare invited--Come! I~: A film explosion that will P. Bissett, Pastor. I~ rock Cass City . : with laugh- Prestone Gagetown N--~zarene Church-- ~ toter!laugh).(D°n'tcome if you hate Anti-Freeze Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. and ~ -- ...... preaching at 11:00. ~To evening ] Tues. - Wed. 10 - 25 cts. service, t DOUBLE PROGRAM We know we can fi!l your wants with satisfactiono Prayer service on Wednesday FREDERIC MARCH and evening at the parsonage. 1 MARIAM HOPKINS in Hutchinson, Pastor. ] "DESIGN Southern California's "precious watersized," valued at more than Kenneth FOR $4,000,000, went up in smoke when a 40-mile desert wind sent a small LIVING" brush fire, burning under control on La Crescenta hills, raging through American Brides Excited Them ] with Gary Cooper, Edward Cass City Oil and Gas Co. 4,000 acres of heavily timbered watershed. Scores of beautiful residences According to an English writer, } Everett Horton. and mountain cabins were completely destroyed while hundreds of fami- "nothing undermined England's pri- Also Another Big Feature STANLEY ASHER, Mgr. Telephone 25 lies fled down the canyons in the night {vith all the k-aluable possessions meval customs of noble society as and a Two Reel (~omedv. ihey could carts. The !)hotog.raph shows ruins in the wake of the con- much as the lirst invasion of Arneri- ' " " flagration. * can brides fifty years a~o."