CiASS CITY cHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. VOLUME 29, NUMBER 25. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934.

Return Pastor [ Not in Race '1 THbute PMd NLESS RETURNED I Hit 60 WANIrO ENTER M, E, Nai0 H[[E ELE[;IEDOFFIGEH Fi3BiiiiAN GaLLE ;E

English and History Are the Hopeful Attitude Manifested Six Groups Have High School Checks Were Sent Out This Week to Each Township Only Subjects that Are at Detroit Conference Instructors as Sponsors 'iii-iiiii!!ii!ii!iiiiiiiiii!ii!~i!ii!-iiii~iii!~!!iiiiii!iiii.'~i~ by Co. Treas. Required. Sessions. for the Year.

Courtly Treasurer Arthur Whit- High school classes of Cass City At a meeting held at the Cass In response to the request of tenburg has sent checks this week City school on Monday, of students members of the quarterly confer- have chosen officers and sponsors to the 23 township treasurers have been selected for the school who were interested in the estab- ence of the Methodist parish here, which total $92,935.36. This money lishment of a freshman college Roy. Charles P. Bayless was re- year as follows: will soon find its way into the Senior Class -- Pres., Howard here, 42 filled out application blanks turned as pastor of the churches at hands of the school district treas- as required for entrance. This num- Cass City and Bethel. Mr. Bayless Taylor; vice pres., Eltor. Vyse; sec- urers in Tuscola county to relieve retary, Eunice Schell; treas., Lu- ber has since grown ,to approxi- is commencing his second year as the need for school finances. cile S'tirton; sponsor, Principal Ivan mately 60, according to Chas. Duf- minister at Cass City. Other as- The number of school pupils in field, Tuscola County Emergency J. Niergarth. signments of pastors to churches in each township and ,the primary Welfare Relief administrator. the Thumb district which were Junior Class--Pres., Norris Staf- money assigned to each township ford; vice pres., Helen Doerr; sec- ~i.. C. W. Price, superintendent of made at the annual meeting of :~~:~'.~$.. are given in the following table: retary, Marjorie Schwegler; treas- the Cass City schools, was in Lan- the Detroit conference held at Sagi- Children Amount sing Thursday attending a meeting naw include the foRowing: urer, Helen McComb; sponsor, Miss MALCOLM J. CRAWFORD. $5629.12 of superintendents in whose schools Port Huron district: Frank M. Erskine. Akron ...... 718 Many instructors of Thumb of REV. CHAS. BAYLESS Leslie P. Kefgen. Almer ...... 398 3120.32 it is expected that the freshman Field, district superintendent; A1- Sophomore Class--Pres., Clifford Michigan schools attended Mr. who was assigned at the annual Leslie P. Kefgen, Bay City busi- Arbela ...... 367 2877.28 colleges of the state will be located. gonac, A. B. Sutcliffe; Armada, Ed- Ryan; vice president, Meredith Mc- Cra~ford's funeral in Caro Tuesday Detroit conference to succeed him- ness man and prominent in Ameri- Columbia ...... 627 4915.68 At this meeting at the Olds hotel, ward Hocking; Bad Axe, R. R. Feu- Alpin; secretary, Mary Slimko; morning'. self as pas.tor of the M. E. churches can Legion ranks, last week, was Dayton ...... 434 3402.56 informationwas disseminated by ell; Brown City, Frank Purdy; Ca- treasurer, Jean Kerbyson; sponsor, Denmark ...... 628 4923.52 at Cass City and Bethel. ÷equested by Frank D. Fitzgerald, officials in charge regarding in-' pac, Fred T. Ramsdell; Clawson, Miss Perrin. o Elkland ...... 629 4931.36 gubernatorial nominee, to become a structions for students, text books James Chapman; Croswell, W. B. Freshman Class--Pres., Phillip Ellington ...... 283 2218.72 candidate for the secretary of state and courses of study. Weaver; Decker, J. H. James; Doerr; vice pres., Armabelle.Papp; Elmwood ...... 630 4939.20 nomination at the Republican state 4241.44 English and history, it is said, Deckerv.ille, William Pryor; Elkton, secretary, Thelma Cooke; treasur- Fairgrove ...... 541 KiNgSTONSTATE BANI{ convention yesterday. Mr. Kefgen] Fremont ...... 534 4186.56 will be the only required subjects R. D. Harper; Harbor Bach, Wal- er, Grant Reagh; sponsor, Supt. C. FA[ r ER WILL VOTE is the son of Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen Gilford ...... 510 3998.4O in the freshman college course. don Geach; Imlay City, F. I. Walk- W. Price. Indianfields ...... 1149 9008.16 Eighth Grade--President, Isabel of Cass City. He announced that Other studies are college mathe- er; Lake Orion, F. R. Walker; L.a- 2916.48 il}OPEN T[IBEilOi matics, Spanish, economics or soci- Bradshaw, vice president, Bernard "he did not choose to ~un:" peer, A. H. Wallschlager; Lexing- bUi i [il U i Kingston ...... 398 3120.32 ology. An effort will be made to Freiburger; secretary, Stuart At- 2579.36 ton, R. J. Chase; Marine City, J. P. Koylton ...... 329 secure a teacher here who will also well; treasurer, Keith McComb; Millington ...... 489 3833.76 Thirty Depositors Have Sub- Pumhrey; Mr. Clemens, E. W. Wil- teach free hand art and another sponsor, Miss Lammers. Novesta ...... 369 2892.96 cox; North Branch, Win. Hughes; who can give instruction in music, Federal Men Ask Signers to Seventh Grade--President, Betty Tuscola ...... 402 3151.68 scribed for Stock in Re- Oxford, Hedley Bennett; Pigeon, possibly vocal. It is expected that Brown; vice president, Hazel Cor- Vassar ...... 925 7252.00 C. E. Buerkle; Pprt Austin, Aaron Indicate Wishes at Local 2673.44 organized Institution. four teachers wilt be require d for kins; secretary-treasurer, Russell Watertown ...... 341 Mitchell; Port Hope, William Mar- Wells ...... 409 3206.56 a freshman college here. Dewey; sponsor, Mr. Youngs. dord; Port Huron, First, John E. Meetings Held Soon. Wisher ...... 372 2916.48 Students may enroll for 1~ or Martin; Gratiot Park, Paul Havens; Three classes have selected rep- [;ONIF$I TOnigHT The Kingston State Bank, which time work, and study but three or Mills Memorial, William Firth; resentatives to serve on the social 11,854 $92935.36 has been reorganized, will be~ppened two subjects if they are required Washington Avenue, Fred An- and general assembly committees. Michigan signers of corn-hog on October 1 on Michigan plan No. to work a portion of the day. drews; Marysville, John Mealley; Members of these committees are: Teniperanc,e Workers of Six contracts will be asked soon to cast 60 QUILTS ON EXHIBIT 32/ on a 40-60 basis. The 40% is~ In order for teachers to be se- Port Sanilac, R. C. Pashall; Rich- Social committee--PaulineDodge, a vote at local meetings to tell an unrestricted cash release as of l lected for positions in 'these col- mond, Frank Hartley; Romeo, A. senior; Millicent Graham, junior; Counties Mee~t in Conven- AT CASS CITY STORE whether or not they approve of the Feb. 11, 1933, and the 60% will be[ leges, they must file applications T. F. Butt; Sandusky, J. K. Dib- Myrtle Greenleaf, sophomore: Mr. government again offering con- tion at Cass City. represented by certificates of par- with the Lansing office. den; Utica, H. Magahay; Yale, Geo. tracts in 1935, according to Henry Kelly, Miss Perrin and Mr" Nier- A quilt exhibit which surpasses B. Marsh. garth, members of faculty. ticipation. A. Wallace, secretary of agricul- that of a district fair is being The stockholders,~at their meet- Saginaw district: Sidney D. Eva, General Assembly committee-- 44 IN TUSCOLA FILE .lure. The district W. C. T. U. convert- shown at the store of the Pinney ing Monday, September 24, elected l w~ ~uper.n~nu=~v, Bay Port, xnls request for an expression o~ tion at Cass City will close this IDry Goods Co. at Cass City this .the following directors: Albert CCC APPLICATIONS Hayes, W. L. Card; Caro, H. W. iunior ;'beiber~t-ttenry, ~so;homore i ~ opinion is made because the agri- (Friday) evening with a double week. The exhibitors reside at Peter, Nell H. Burns, Alex Mar- Kuhlman; Mayville, Silverw~od and Miss Erskine, Miss Knight and Mrs. cultural situation has changed since gold medal contest. Young people I Jackson, Bay View, Elkton, Gage- shall; John Barden, L. A. Heine- Watertown, H. A. Manahan; Milt- Niergarth, members of~faculty. I Group of 15 Will Be Sol,ted With- corn-hog contracts were offered in will present strong arguments for town, Kingston, Deford, Argyle and man, J. A. McKenney, Naaman ington, F. C. Birchman. 1934. The A. A. A. plan for assist- Freshmen will elect their repro-] in temperance in a number of read- Cass City. Karr, L. A. Maynard and C. W. a Week for Camp William Morford and William sentatives on these committees at] ing farmers was inaugurated at a lugs, and the evening's program Sixty quilts represent, three McPhail. Mr. Peter is the presi- Work. Pryor of Deckerville were ordained a later date. time when huge surpluses of feeds also includes special musical selec- grdups--modern, antiques and dent, Mr. Burns is vice ~)resident, elders at the Sunday afternoon ser- and of iivestoek were paralyzing tions. The gold medal contest is[ children's--on which prizes valued and Alex Marshall is cashier. Forty-four young men, ranging vice of the conference, by Bishop the market for these farm prod- in charge of Mrs. Helen Babcock[ at $30 will be awarded this week- The capital stock has been in- from 18 to 25 years of age, in Tus- A. W. Leonard. Other impressive uets. Now, the surplus of feeds of Warren. [ end. creased from $20,000 to $25,000, cola county, have made applications features of .the session were the and of livestoek has been reduced. Another o~ztstanding feature of I The exhibit offers an opportu- and 30 depositors have subscribed for positions in the Civilian Conser- acknowledgement of 50 young peo- It now becomes important the SGHOOLHEAD for the convention program is the pres-[ nity for the ladies to feast their for*stock in the new bank. vation Corps camps for the coming" ple that they had dedicated them- administrators of the A. A. A. to ence of Mrs. Dora B. Whitney, an[ eyes on many patterns and styles, l~ost of the board of directors six months. Fifteen Of .these wilt selves previous to that day to find out if the farmers believe that attorney of Benton Harbor and I and there's no question but what are business men in Kingston. Alex Ibe selected from this county. Major Christian life service. Twenty oth- through their unaided efforts, they TWO AMFNDENI$ president of the state W. C. T. U.~ there are several quilts that every Marshall, the cashier, has been with I A. H. Gilkenson, in charge of this er young people came forward and ,, • ,, can maintain the gains they have Mrs. Whitney was scheduled for a[ spectator would just love to have. offered themselves for various the bank at Kingston since 1923, project in this district, will visit made in orderly production. Past discussion the state liquor forms of Christian life work at the of law I serving ,the old bank as cashier, i the county this week to complete records show that periods of re- Take Stand Against Proposed on Thursday afternoon and an ad- I afternoon service. A hopeful at- Turn to page 5, please. He came to Kingston from Califor-larrangements for the selection of nia where he was connected with a titude was manifested at the con- Cut in Gasoline, Auto dress ,that evening. I the men. ference sessions and an upward Election of officers and reports I NEWSOF THE bank at Bishop. Mr. Marshall was The group of 15 who will be se- trend was "noticeable in reports DRUNK DRIVERS HAVE Weight Taxes. of directors and officers will be giv- I born at Cass City. lected from Tuscola county will en- which indicated an increased inter- en at the business ,session this (Fri-' Mr. Peter, the president, has train October 5 for Bay City where LICENSES REVOKED day) morning. est and activity in many avenues been a business man in Kingston they will be assigned to ®he of tLe This afternoon representatives NEiSBY EGTiON of church work. .... ; ...... With the election of new officers, Turn to page 4, please. nine CCC camps in Michigan. Wel- j usuce A~wooo. r~anas ~u~. ~a~ aria adoption of resolutions concernin-g~ from St. Clair, Sanilac, Macomb, fare clients in the county will be $68 Fines to Intoxicated amendments to be voted on in the: Lapeer, Tuscola and Huron will favored in the selection. The rate AKRON ELEVATOR IS H. S. ENROLLMENT Drivers° November election, the annual con- tell of W. C. T. U. work in those Happenings Here and There of pay is $30 a month, with clothes, ference of the Michigan superin- six counties. Mrs. Stamley Warner DESTROYED BY FIRE board and lodging furnished. Five NOW TOTALS 280 will give a reading and Mrs. Dora Garnered from the Chron- Ernest Fink, Saginaw county cit- tendents of schools was brought to dollars of the monthly pay is re- izen, was arrested on M-24, west of a close Saturday. More than 200! B. Whitney will conduct a question icle's Exchanges. tained by the worker an@ the re- box. Damage Estimated at $50,000 to. Four New Students, 3 Non,-resident, Richville, by Tuscola county offi- I attended the conclave which opened maining $25 is sent to his family. The double gold medal con£est $75,000 Caused by Engine Entered School Here cers, and charged with driving at Bay City Friday morning. this (Friday)evening is the "con- while intoxicated. In Justice At- Earl H. Babcock, superintendent Backfiring. This Week. cluding session of the district con- To Split Township-- THUMB EDUCATIONAL ~ wood's court Saturday~ F~nk wa~l of schools at Grand Haven, was so- vention. Bay Port-- Wit}~ m~...... --~ ~o~1,. ~^~ letted president of the group, suc- The backfiring of an engine in LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE Fou.r new students have entered fined $56.50 and had his driver's consolidating townships and coun- ceeding G. L. Jenner, superintend- the power plant of the grain and the Cass City high school" this license revoked. ties these days, an opposite view is ent of Bay City's school system. bean elevator of the Wallace & week, three of them being non-resi- Archie DeMartin of Unionville, MISS MARK, BRIDE being taken in Fair Haven ,township. ,Fumeral Services of Supt. M. J. Other officers named were: Carl Morley Co. at Akron is said to have dent pupils. This brings the en- charged with the same offense, Wag A petition signed by over ninety Crawford of Caro Schools Titus, Cheboygan, vice president; OF WILLIAM MARTUS started the blaze which destroyed rollment of the local high school to given a fine of $68£0 by Justice At- taxpayers in Fair Haven township H. S. D~olittle, Neguanee, member the ~elevator and caused damages Held Tuesday. 280, divided into groups as follows: wood Friday. He also lost his driv- will be presented to the Huron of the executive board for three estimated from $50,000 to $75,000. Freshmen .95, sophomores 62, jun- er's license. Stella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. County Board of Supervisors on Oc- years; and ~hester F. Miller, Sagi- The fire started about 3:45 p. m. on iors 72, and seniors 51. Gus Gouda of Ashmore, ct~arged Edward Mark, of this place was tober 8th asking that the supervi- Funeral services were held at the Turn to page 8, please. Tuesday. Cass City stands second highest with being drunk and disorderly, united in marriage with wiil~am sors split the township and form Presbyterian church in Ca,ro on A barn owned by Mrs. Edith in the number of high school stu- was ordered to pay fine and costs Martus, son of William Martus, Sr., two townships~ The new township Tuesday morning for Malcolm J. Bechtel and an automobile belong- dentu enrolled in the counties of of $16.30 on Wednesday in Justice also of Cass City on Monday morn- if the petition is granted, would Crawford, superintendent of the BABE HAS SEVEN ing to George Young" of Akron Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac. Caro St. Mary's court. Gouda was a ing, September 24, in Bad Axe. constitute all that part of Fair Caro public schools for seven years. were also destroyed by the fire. has the greatest number of high passenger in the car driven by LIVING GRANDMOTHERS They left at once :on a trip through Haven township south from the sec- Mr. Crawford died at his home in The fire departmen~ts of Union- school pupils enrolled in the three Frank Gerou which hit the aut0mo- Northern Michigan and will visit tion line one-half mile south of Bay .Caro Sunday morning at the age Thumb counties. bile driven by Mrs. Earl Hurd, ~ ...... ,friends at Alpena and Rogers City. Port. It is proposed that the new ville and Fairgrove were summoned of 43 years. The Roy. N. D. Braby aaugn~er, ~oro~ny ±wae, was and combined with the Akron de- mile west of Gagetown, on Thurs- _ I The groom has been employed as ,township be known as Fair View. of Lapeer, assisted by Dr. Leslie day, Sept. 2 0. Mrs . Hurd wa s s e - born, ...... Sunday, September 23, ~to Mr~ • shop foreman at the Ford garage partment in fighting the blaze. French, officiated at the funeral WHO'S AFRAID OF THE Turn to page 4, please. ana~, ~rs -. ~enne~n...... ~u~er t~ve~yn' t for a number of years and the Poultry Days in Sanilac-- service. Interment was made at uoerr),...... ~ ~neir home xour, ,. miles[~ ~brlde, • a graduate of Cass C~ty• high• Mr. Pleasant. BIG BAD SNOWSTORMS? north anct ±~/2 runes wes~ oI tress • Prof. Shear of the Extension' de- ~a~o~~ ~~z~rt , ' .... I school in 1926, has been a saleslady CASS CITY WINS OPENER Mr. Crawford had been in poor ~u~-~..~---~v~,, .~ [City. Little Dorothy Mae has the[ in v~ri~-~ C,~ ~hr ~a~o~ Ae paYtment, Michigan State College, will spend October 9, 10, and 11 in FROM HARBOR BEACH Turn to page 5, please If you have been worrying abo~t NUPTIALS SATURDAY I honor of having seven living grand -] the present...... time she~ is...... employed your fuel supply and wondering if I mothers They are Mrs John Doerr I e ~ho a ~ (!. ~ t~+ ~e~.o Sanilac county discussing "Poultry Culling, Feeding of Poultry, Para- Showing but flashes of the form CENT-A-DAY B O 0~KS • ' Gagetown, Mrs Robert Wright t the family snow shovel will do an- Miss Elma Pearl Rockwell, daugh- of, ~ .... ~ . ~. other season's work without re- site and Diseases of Poultry, and that is expected of them this year, AVAILABLE TO ALL of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rockwell, of I ~earr~r~mC~I~s~rSR:t~S%Prnatt:~r~o:~_ _ _~ Fall and Winter Management of the Cass City high school squad pairs, stop and read these two Ltems Cass City; became the bride of .... '~ " ..... ~ -TWO IMPORTANT MEET- . j~lac, ivlrs ~tmer ~u~ler, lwrs wnas Poultry." Six meetings will be held came through with a 17-0 victory picked up by the Chronicle reporter Grant Meredith, son of Mr. and, ~ " " " INGS FOR RALLY WEEK Lively discussions of the subjects early this week...... f Shover' ~each and Mrs. Eva Butler, all of in various sections of the county. over their visitors from ,the Lake treated in two papers presente~l, Mrs Ar~nur~ ~wereal~n, o , City. Harbor Beach proved to be Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf picked two ~a~ur~ay' " ..... morning, ~ep~emoer 22 , ' ~agetown-- " Mrs- " Pratt,, who is 'the - characterized £he meeting of the quarts of red raspberries in her ...... oldest and is Dorothy s great great Roy. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Fen- Boosting Bean~-- still unaccustomed £o a new system Woman's Study Club at the home a~ ~en o CLOCK, In Lfle ±¥1ebI1O(ll~b ~ ..... ~ - "~ ~ • ~ ~'-- ~ garden on South Seeger street last granGmo~ner, IS 55 years oi age ~on Will De m ~ass Wl;;y ruesGay, Bad Axe -- Sixty-five thousand of play and, as a result, were in- of Mrs. Alice Nettleton Tuesday of- Episcopal parsonage at Peck, Roy. October 2, as guests of the adult Rotarians in 17 states east of the effective on offense. The Maroon Thursday. W. Firth conducting the marriage ternoon. Mrs. M. D. Hal~t read a Mrs. Glenn Folkert discovered groul~s of Bethel a~d Cass City Mississippi river will shortly re- and Grey squad showed up well on paper on "Old Age Pension" and service. LADIES' BAND WILL Methodist churches. An informal ceive leaflets containing recipes for defense but frequent penalties and some snowball blossoms on a bush The bride was gowned in navy Mrs. R. M. Taylor on "Unemploy- in her front yard this week. reception will he held in the Meth- baked beans which were awarded as frequent fumbles marred the ef- ment Insurance." The discussions blue crepe •with hat to match and SPONSOR PLAY HERE odist church in town, beginning at prizes at a recent contest held in ficiency of the offense. Cass City was attended by her sister, Miss were contifiued during roll call .7:30 p.m. Rev. Cargo was pastor this city. Taking the lead, Ro- made nine first downs to one for which a~ked for an opinion on el- Mildred Rockwell, who wore bottle "The World's All Right" to Be REPUBLICAN COMMIT- of the Methodist churches here for tarians in this city are serving the their guests (the one being the re- thor subject. green crepe. Clark Meredith at- Presented on Evenings of several years, being transferred to baked delicacy at their homes and sult of a penalty). The play re- TEE IN TUSCoLA CO. tended his brother as best man. During the business session, ~t Oct. 11 and 12. Fenton in 1927. Former friends should the folks be invited to mained almost entirely in the Har= Mr. and Mrs. Meredith visited. was decided to place all the cent-a- and acquaintances are welcome to dinner at a Bad Axe home, you may bor Beach territory keeping the lo- day books into the regular library Nominees for the various county relatives in Detroit from Saturday~ share in this event. be sure of partaking of the tooth- hal boys on the offense the greater subject to withdrawal by all sub- offices on the Republican ticket in until Tuesday evening. They will The Cass C£ty Ladies' Band is On Friday evening, October 5, some article. part of the time. cribers. Only four books, recently Tuscola county have selected the make their home on a farm. near! sponsoring a musical comedy, "The young people between the ages of The first .score came as a result purchased, are being retaineel on following Republican county com- Shabbonm l World's All Right," which will be 16 and 30 will gather at the Metho- Croswell Boy Scouts--- of a Harbor Beach safety. Graham's the cent-a-day shelf. mittee: President, L. B. Stewart of The bride was a member of the!given in the high school auditorium dist church to hear a report of the punt was fumbled and recovered by Tuesday, October 9, is the date Caro; vice chairmen, Mrs. A. A. 1931 graduating class of the Cassjon Thursday and Friday evenings, Croswell -- A new troop of the recent National Youth Council held the Lake City quarterback behind for the next meeting of the club Rieker of Cass City and Mrs. F. D. City high school. Two of her sis-t October 11 and 12. Boy Scouts of America is being in Chicago. Three delegates, who Turn to pa~e 5, please when Mrs. E. W. Douglas will be Sm£th of Vassar; secretary, Audley ters graduated with the same class, t Plans are under way to make this organized for Croswell and vicinity attended ~/he meeting from San- hostess. Mrs. A. J. Knapp is on Rawson, Elkland township supervi- Mr. Meredith is a graduate of San-I show one of the most enjoyable and under the leadership of George dusky, will describe some of the Come to Gagetown Hotel .the program to conduct a parma- sor; treasurer, Ward Walker of dusky high •school. ! successful ever given in Cass City. Flott and the Boys' Work Commit- points of interest. tee of the Rotary Club. About 20 Saturday night, Sept. 29. Big sauer- mentary drill and Mrs. Mary Hol- Caro. , , Saturday was the 25£h wedding iFurther details regarding the com- ..... anniversary of Mrs. Meredith's!edy will be given in the Chronicle boys responded to a call for an or- kraut and weiner supper. Eleven comb will present a review o$" parents. [next week. ~aver~se it the Chronicle. , Turn to page 8, please. cents a p!ate.--Advertisement. , thony Adverse." Advertise it in the Chronieie. / // /

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i< , page~Twe. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. CaBs Gity, Michigan. ~ as, of Los Angeles, .California, is and Mrs. Albert Peter, Jr., spent ,,, .u,,,,i Argyle M. E. Parish---The Rev. New Deal Homes for the Indians Bruce R. Davis, the new pastor, HOMEMAKER'S caring for her. Wednesday in Detroit. will preach on the circuit next Sun- Misses Anna and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall and day, Sept. 30. Cumber, 10:00 a. m. CORNER Kleinschmidt of Cass City were Mrs. Charles Schwaderer spen£ Ubly, 11:00 a.m. Wickware, 2:00 Saturday callers at the home of Wednesday in Lansing. SCHOOL p.m. Argyle, 8:00 p. m. By Home Economics Specialists Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Frances Reid spent the week-end Michigan State College Mrs. Malcolm Holmes entertained the guest of Ruth English. .the Woman's Study Club Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville of ":" LESSON-:- Shabbona spent the week-end with Little economies when counted evening at her home, two miles Mrs. D. Sinclair. (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., RURAL up will make a large showing on east of town. Member of Faculty, Moody Bible SCHOOLS I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee spent Institute of Chicago.) the annual household budget. For , Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moore and ~D. Western News~aner Union. Sunday with her parents, oMr. and HERON SCHOOL. example, ordinary household lard son, Arnold, spent Sunday and Mrs. Harris in Wayne. .... ~ re-~+'~'G ~]~ r@PAovi~" ?~oi:dav vis't'n~" relatives in Pen Florence Siack, ;cachet. automobile grease or dirt ~rom 'tiac and other southern places. Lesson for September 30 Charlotte Fay, reporter. light or dark shoes. Rub the lard Mrs. George Henderson returned The third grade are learning the gently into the soiled spot with a REVIEW~GOD IN HEBREW HIS- poem "September" for English. soft cloth ,then polish off with a home Saturday from Fairview PGT?OURRI [ TORY where she spent the summer. Miss Slack and Nora Maharg clean sdft cloth. ! l were callers in Sebewaing Tuesday Charles Hill, Oscar Meyer and Why China Has Little Milk GOLDEN TEXT--Thy kingdom is Have you any old kegs, about John Marshall spent Saturday af- afternoon. an everlasting kingdom, and thy 16~ inches in diameter, which are ternoon and evening in Saginaw. There are practically no dairy dominion endureth throughout all The Brown children visited their of no further use? Take out one t products or meat in China, and generations. Psalm 145:13. cousins in Elkton Sunday. head and saw the back down about I Francis and Ward Schell have re- the country knows nothing about PRIi~ARY TOPIC--The Goodness Miss Slack is reading a book of God. six inches as steps toward making I turned home from sailing on the stock raising. This is because JUNIOR TOPIC~God Working called, "Mickie Mouse," for open- a sturdy chair for .the two or three t b°ats" .it is so thickly populated that Through a Nation. ing exercises. year old. Make curved cuts to Max Patrick went to Detroit on every available area is given INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR The monitors for the girls' room TOPIC~Discovering God's Standard form the chair arms. Then use the Thursday where he will work. over to cultivation, leaving no £or My Life. this week are Violet Brown and head for the chair seat, securing it Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cur- ground for grnzing purposes. A YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT Ruby Day; for the boys, Donald with the cuttings from the sides, ry, at the home of Mrs: Curry's limited amount of poultry, and TOPIC--Lessons From Old Testa- Martin and Milo Brown. Monitor Use screws to fasten the seat lgrandmother, on Wednesday, Sop- a few pigs. are raised in door ment Leaders. for the playground is Ruby Day. tightly. Screw the seat tight. When t tember 19, a daughter. yards. We are all very lonesome for The method of review must al- the form is completed, pad it with Born to Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore (6). Western Newsoaoer Union. ways be determined by the genius Jennie Atkinson, who had to go cotton batts and cover the chair i in Marlette hospital on Friday, of the teacher, the aptitude of the home Monday afternaon. 'with a piece of solid Upholstering t September 21, a daughter. pupils, and the particular grade in Very interesting current event's material, using upholstering tacks Pauline Kenney, Welda Barden, Advertise it in the Chro~cleo the school. For the senior and wereonFriday.given for eighth grade history of the same color to hold the mR- adult classes three methods are sug= First and second graders are terial in place. gested: having fun making A B C books If you have several closets with- !. The Biographical. Friday morning, we had a patri:l °ut doors, a colored shower curtain During the quarter the following otic exercise to honor our flag will prove more substantial and prophets have figured: AhiJah, Eli- which was washed and mended for satisfactory than ordinary curtain jah, Elisha, Micaiah, Amos, Hosea, us. We thank Mrs. Alfred Mahargl °r drape material to keep out the Micah, and isaiah. Assignments of these characters to representative for the work. aus~. The Komjoynus Sunday members of the class shou,ld be Leaves and s.tems were brought Painting one and one-half inch made the week before, so that they in this week by eighth graders for strips white on the outer side of School Class may come prepared to present the agriculture. The drawings for the each tread will help brighten up a / vital characteristics of these men. rhe United States government has at last taken a hand in the affairs notebookSLeeDayWerebroughtfine'a lovely branch poorly lighted stairway. of the Some women have found that Ii. The Application of the Pro- of the Indian tribes of eastern Oklahoma, comprising one-third of the from a thorn apple tree for our t stains from canning can be pre- phetic Messages to Modern Life. entire Indian population of this country. The government has under- Grant M. E. Church taken *~ ~"~'~ homes, !and n,~oh~a~ e~m farmers, wh|oh shall he collection. t vented by painting the entire ends Assignments should be made the a great improvement over the hovels now occupied by these poverty- Clare Rawson is still riding of the fingers and across the nails will hold a bake sale at the preceding Sunday, so that the mem~ "Buck" to school. All the little with a liquid nail polish. A weak hers of the class may come pre~ stricken redmen. Our illustration shows, above, one of the dilapidated houses, and, below, an example of the modern dwellings that will replace people are very glad. soluble liquid bleach rubbed on the i Wanner & Matthews store pared to nmke application of the them. , ,. ..~ hands with a soft brush will help vital messages of the prophets to PAUL SCHOOL. remove the fruit marks. And speak-i on Saturday, Sept. 29 the affairs of modern life. The fol- Teacher, Eva Marble. ing of canning, if there is any! lowing questions may be considered Sandusky, delegate to National i leftover syrup from spiced fruits, Our school was closed Wednes- commencing at 1:30. as representative : Council of Methodist Youth, held it is excellent for basting ham or Church Calendar day afternoon because of the death THIS SPACEAVAILABLE WITHOUT CHARGETOANYh 1. What application can be made recently at Chicago. The young pork. ~ NON-COMMERCIALORGANIZATION iN THiS ViCINiTY of the prophets' teachings as to the people of Bethel and Cass City of our friend and neighbor, Mrs. land question in the United States? National Recognition Day for Methodist churches invite other Koch. The entire family have our sympathy. 2. What bearing do the prophets' Stmday School Teackers. young folks (15-30 years of age) teachings have Upon the problem of Our first P. T. A. meeting was Good T steToday It is a simple, obvious and to hear this report by Georgia pauperism? Do they offer a cure held Wednesday night, September By EMILY POST timely idea, this one of setting Black, and to fellowship with us. Douglas ser- for poverty? 26. A fifteen minute program was aside a day--Oct. 6, 1934--to Time, 8:00 p.m. Place, Methodist ¢4uthor of"Etiquette,""The Blue Book 3. What bearing do the messages church in town. given by each officer and teacher. of Social Usage," etc. vice costs no of the prophets have upon the prob- be nationally observed, in rec- The seventh grade had a test ogrStion of the great work that lem of capital and labor? Presbyterian Church---Paul J. Al- over some of the early e):plorers MISCELLANEOUS ~~[~T~~ i~ m°re than °r" 4. Do the prophets throw light has been done for Christianity lured, Minister. Sunday, Sept. 30: Thursday. and for the Country by the upon the theological controversies Rally Day service, 10:30 to 12:30. We want to correct the mistake EAR Mrs. Post: lily young son dinary kinds-- more than two million Sunday that we made in last week's notes. of the present time? Processional and anthem by vested D gesticulates with his knife and School teachers. Leaders of Billy Dolling did not move to town, so w h y not 5. Do the prophets have any mes- choir. Sermon: "God: Man's Fun- fork at table. This habit upsets the denominations, and Sunday but returned to school Monday. sage for the modern woman? damental Need." Promotion of me terribly but I can't seem to School workers generally, have The sixth and seventh grades k./2mhalaacedefOtcea-'c'- have the best? 6. What word has the prophet pupils into junior and intermediate break him of it. Can you suggest bearing on the cause of l~rohibition? given hearty support to the departments. Conclusion of sum- had a spelldown Friday. It was PHONE 188 F-5 project. Many bodies have won by Emmett Dalton and Bud any way 7 7. Do the prophets have any word mer quarter lessons and distribu- Answer: Would he mind if he acted officially, and are at work Sickler. concerning modern amusements? tion of new quarterlies. Adult class saw you do it? If he would, you in co-operation. Reporter~ Alice Anthes. !11. The Summary of the Facts topic: "God in Hebrew History." might copy himaespecially if a and Teachings of the Lessons. Most Americans are benefic- Joint evening service in ,this iaries of the unsalaried devotion friend of his is present. If he does The following suggestions are of- church, 7:30. Mr. Payless will speak RESCUE SCHOOL. not care, then you will either have fered : of Sunday School teachers. The On "Recent Trends in American Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. generous spirit which dwells in to deprive him of some small priv- Lesson for July 1. Church Life." Reporter, Billy Putman. ileges or (and in my opinion better) Ahijah, in a most striking sym- everybody's breast responds Mid-week church conference, Patronize Your heartily to the thought of pay- Memory Gem. let him earn a privilege or an award bolic manner, made known God's Thursday, Oct. 4. by marks of excellence; 100 meals purpose to wrest the kingdom from ing public tribute to these no- Quarterly communion service, "Happiness is the feeling we ex- ble men and women; who, at a perience when we are too busy to without doing it once, for instance, Solomon and give ten tribes to Sunday, Oct. 7. would earn something he wants. Home Industry Jeroboam. cost of self-sacrifice and unre- be miserable." mitting labor difficult to com- We are all glad to have Fred- Lesson for July 8. Salem Evangelical Church--G. A. My dear Mrs. Post: Are cards re- Bring your cream and eggs direct to us. We pay high- spite of handicap of idol- pute, have given priceless ser- erick, Lovina and Lucille Britt in In the Spitler, Pastor. moved from funeral flowers before est cash prices for cream and eggs at all times. atry and immorality fostered by vice to the boys and girls, men school again. Bible school at 10:00. Supt., the flowers are arranged? Or are two fol~mer kings, Asa did that and women, of the !and. The Lawrence Summers has been ab- Lawrence Buehrly. Classes for the names simply written down for Open every Wednesday and Saturday nights. ~which was good and right in the part that the Sunday School sent working in the beans. every one. - a record to use in writing thank eyes of the Lord. teacher has played in shaping Our visitors this week were: Lu- I Morning worship service at you notes? Lesson for July 15. the character and ideals of the la Ashmore, Helen and Gertrude i 11:00. Sermon theme, "An Old Putman. Answer: They are taken off and a Because Elijah faithfully declared nation has never before been Testament Rally." The choir will Chart class are reading from description of the flowers written God's message to Ahab, God mirac- formally and publicly recog- sing a special number. THE KNECHTELCREAMERY ulously cared for him through a nized. their new Pre-Primers. on the back of each card, for future i The Christian Endeavor has First Door East of Standard Oil Service Station long famine period. Seventh and eighth graders have thanks. • Methodist Episcopal Parish---' charge of the evening service at ", : Lesson for July 22. their new Elson Junior Literature Chas. Bayless, Minister. Sunday, , 7:45. Roy Anthes has charge of the Though Elijah fai,thfully and cour- books and like them very much. Dear Mrs. Post: I have a new Sept. 30: program. The subject is "Worth daughter just three days old. My ageously stood for God in a time of Those having 100 in spelling this / Bethel Church--Morning wor-!While Aims for the Year Ahead." great distress, he now fled for his week were: Audrey Webster, Marie husband was killed two months ago. ship, 9:30, with reports of annual ! Prayer service Thursday night at Martin, Gladys Longuski, Melvin Under these tragic circumstances life from Jezebel...... : __ ~...... ~^~^ 7:45. I - I Lesson for July 29. COII.L ~E~ll(St:~ ~:~blUll ~ Utlt urox~z,- ~warun and whiten Summers. Jehoshaphat sought advice from gates, Mrs. Joseph Crawford and I Fellowship supper for all mem- Second grade dramatized the sending out cards as we would have Mrs. Audley Rawson. i bers and friends of the church on the Lord after he had formed an al- "Three Bears'" for language Thurs- (lone, or do I simply do nothing liance with Ahab. This should have Rally Day program, 10:30, with Friday night, Oct. 5. This will be day. about it at all? If an5, announce- been done beforehand. Herbert Maharg in charge. All a potluck supper. All are invited. Sixth grade are studying "The ment were sent to the newspaper, Lesson for August 5. families in the Bethel neighborhood ! Special Rally Day program Sun- South Atlantic States" for geog- how would it be worded? FAisha, in helping the widow, de- are cordially invited to enjoy Ral-' day, Oct. 7. Watch for announce- raphy. Answer: Sending announcements manded the use of that which she ly Day with us, and to attend °ur'l ments next week. of a child's birth is entirely a mat- had. The Lord is pleased to use regular services. ! -- o GREENWOOD SCHOOL. ter of personal inclination. In your Cass City Church~Special Rally ! Baptist Church--Preaching Sun- ease it would be best to telephone that which we possess, whether it We have several new pupils com- Day schedule: 1. Sunday School, day morning at 10:30. Theme, "The or write to your intimate friends; be much or little. ing to school this term. 10:00, with opening assembly and Aggressiveness of the Kingdom of they in turn tell others. I mean, Lesson for August 12. For morning: exercises we usually of course, that a member of your Formal worship when the heart brief review of quarter's lessons, i God." sing. For opening afternoon, we 2. Election of officers and announce-! Sunday School at 11:45. Cecil is out of felldwship with God is an have penmanship. family will do this for you. To ments for Rally Week. 3. Rally l Br°wn and Mrs. J. Bigelow, super- mend a baby card tied to your own abomination. The chart, second and third Day program, II:00, with chorus intendents. Lesson for August 19. graders have learned poems for black bordered one would empha- choir, recitations and songs by chil- Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:30. Elaine A life of temperance concerns language. They are: "Sing a Song size the tragedy very painfully: I dren, Story by minister, " and a iBr°wn, president. other things than indulgence 'in in- of Sixpence" and "The Little Tur- wouldn't do it if I were you. The brief report of the Saginaw con-t Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Stan- toxicating liquors. Our age is in- tle." announcement in the newspaper [erence by our delegates, ley McArthur, president. toxicated with pleasure, love of The fourth, fifth and sixth grades would read: "Daughter of Mrs. John The committee promises a bright, i Preaching at 7:30. Theme: /'A money, and pride. have learned the poem, "Evange, Jones and the late Mr. Jones." ohappy time on Rally Day. Let all i G°spel that Saves." Junior choir. Lesson for August 26. line." They are making books about our people and visiting friends I No prayer meeting this week be- The reign of Jeroboam II was the "People of the Far-Off Lands." Dear Mrs. Post: When my hus- help make it so. f cause of the W. C. T. U. conven- outwardly prosperous. With this Reporters, Josephine Todis and band and I happen to be in the prosperity came luxury, immorality, Joint service with Presbyterian i lion. Frank Nemeth. room, should we shake hands when people, there, 7:30 p' m. See their William R. Curtis, Pas~or. and apostasy. Hosea's message is Teacher, Miss Mildred Everett. a boy friend of my younger sister a vital one for our age. notice. leaves after having spent the eve~ ning in our house? This sister lives Lesson for September 2. Rally Week schedule: i The Church of the Nazarene---K. WRIGHT SCHOOL. Those who oppress the poor shall Tuesday, Oct. 2~Adult night, 1A. Hutchinson, PaStor. Sunday, with us. Teacher, Hazel Hewer. Be Wise, Save come to Judgment at the hand of with Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of iSept 30: Answer: If your sister's friend is God. Fenton as our guests. Informal re-t Cass City Church~Our revival Reporter, Mac Pickett. a regular visitor, you would prob- Lesson for September 9: ception from 7:30 to 8:15, followedt services are on and will continue Motto---Every failure wilt teach ably look up and, without paying The only way for a sinning peo- by program, sociability and re-luntil Sunday, Oct. 14. You will a man something if he will learn. particular attention, say, "Good on Fuel Bills ple to get back to God is around the freshments. Everyone in our con- wa~t to hear Roy. H. Putnam of --Dickens. night, Tom!" If he is a stranger, crucified Lord Jesus Christ. stituency from both Bethel and Pontiac and his soul-stirring mes- We now have three weeks of good or some one who does not come to Lesson for September 16. Cass City churches is cordially 1 sages. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shep- attendance, for we have had only the house often, your natural im- Coal ordered now and placed Isaiah presents the consumma- welcome to renew acquaintance and l pard of Gagetown will be in charge ,two absent marks and no tardy pulse would be to shake hands with tion of the redemptive purpose of to spend a delightful evening" at the l of the singing. You will enjoy I marks. him when he leaves. in your bins will cost less God in the establishmen.t of Mes- l~ethodist church in town. I hearing them sing. Services each On Friday morning for eighth ~) by :Emily Post.--WNU Servi~e. siah's kingdom. Wednesday, Oct. 3--Children's'evening at 8:00 except Saturday. grade history, we listened to some than in the Fall. That is Lesson for September 23. party for boys and girls from the Sunday School at 2:00 p. m. S. interesting current event topics KINGSTON. ttezekiah's behavior shows that 4th grade to the 8th grade. Time, Blackmer, Supt. given by the class. money saved and it is the the dwelling place of God is a sure 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Place: The Afternoon worship at 3:00. The third and fourth grade lan- Harold McInally, who is em- and safe retreat for his people In church. N. Y. P. S. at 7:30 p. m. guage class have been making a ployed in North Branch, spent the rimes of distress. Thursday, Oct. 4--Primary and Evening service at 8:00. Our circus. We have many different method of all thrifty citi- week-end with his parer~ts here. Beginners' party for small chil- evangelist will speak at both af- animals and downs in it. The Cross of Christ dren below the 4.th grade, after ternoon and evening services. Leon Holik is still leading the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor vis- zens. "Archimedes wanted a fulcrum on third grade spelling race. ited their son, Lloyd, in Marlette school (3:30) at the church. We Gagetown Church -- Sunday } which to place a lever, and then, he wilt play out-of-doors, if the weath- School at 10:00 a. m. A class for We had an arithmetic match Fri- hospital Sunday. said, he could move the world; Cal- er is fair. Mothers of small chil- everyone. Morning worship at day afternoon. Russell Striffler's • Mr: and Mrs. Henry Harris spent vary is the fulcrum, and the cross dren are cordially invited also. 11:00. A sermon for all. No eve: score was the highegt; Helen Joos' Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Farm Produce Co. of Christ is the lever; by that pow- Friday, Oct. 5 Young people's ning service because of the revival score was second highest. Mrs. Frank Wellwood in Koylton. er all nations shall be lifted."~T. night. Program feature--Guest at Cass City. You are a stranger Dorothy Muntz went to Flint one Rachel Jeffery is ill at her home DeWitt Talmage. speaker, Miss Georgia Black, of but once. day last week. i here. Her sister, Mrs. Belle Them- Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. Page Three.

spending the week 'at the home Of R. J. Knight and Horace Pinney Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Redwine of Gordon McKay was the guest of Mrs. Angus McLeod. were visitors in Ann Arbor Tues- Wahjamega were dinner guests of relatives in Detroit last ~veek. GAGETOWN , Mr. and Mrs. Will Kittendorf day. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug Sunday. Miss Erma Flint of Lansing i were Sunday visitors at the home Weber-Meininger Nuptials-- Dr. H. T. Donahue, who has spent spent the week-end at her home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McColl. Mrs. Barbara Frutchey and Mrs. Miss Helen Weber, daughter of two weeks at Mayo Brothers in Norman Fisher of Detroit spent here. I Miss Edith Powell has enrolled Lorenz Weber, and Joseptr Mein- Rochester, Minn., returned home on Thursday and Friday with friends n inger, son of,John Meininger, were as a freshman in .the Cass City Sunday evening. and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Doerr and high school. united in marriage at Gagetown, family of Sandusky were callers in Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dew have Miss Audrey Bliss spent last Mrs. Anna McLean, who has been town Sunday. on Saturday morning, Sept. 15, by Mrs. Mary M. Moore spent from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley f rented their farm to Mr. and Mrs. week as the guest of relatives and visiting at the Fred Emigh home in the Rev. Fr. McCullough. Two Thursday until the first of the were Detroit visitors Sunday. hundred pepple attended the wed- I Ernest Campbell. friends in Port Huron, Detroit and Hay Creek, returned to the home Henry McConkey is spending the week in Detroit. i ?Jr~. Ho, y~k '~C Fih,A i~ ~;i~itiL, g Jack,on. ,.Mrs. Howard Loomis, at Gagetov~n,. Miss Mary Meininger of Owen-',at the Kenneth McRae home. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt of the last of last week in Eikton and ~aturday evening. date and Miss Catherine Pretko of Traverse City were guests of Cass Pigeon. The Misses Helen and Hazel Cleveland, Ohio, were the brides-! Miss Mary McLellan of Detroit Hewer and Lucile Anthes were din- Miss Laura Bigelow, who has Mr. and Mrs. John Whale and maids and Andrew Meininger of spent the week-end with Mr. and City relatives over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing ner guests of Miss Katherine Joos been employed in Pontiac, returned daughter, Edna, of Cass City and Owendate and Mike Pretko of Mrs. Henry Klinkman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase of De- Mrs. Jennie Brown is spending Mr. and Mrs. Alien and daugh- of Pinrmbog spent Thursday in at the home of her parents, Mr. to her home here Sunday and is Cleveland, 0., attended the groom. ter of Bay City were guests of Mr. town. and Mrs. Fred Joos. now employed" as satelady in the ford spent from Friday night untit The bride wore aft ankle deep the week in Detroit. Mrs. Miller Pinney Dry Goods Co.'s store. Sunday with relatives in Flint. white satin gown with tulle veil is spending the week at the McKay and Mrs. Willis Campbell Sunday. farm during .the absence of Mrs. Miss Esther Leypoldt visited rel- Mrs. W. R. Wiley and son, David, cap effect and accessories to match. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan atives in Detroit Saturday and Sun- of Detroit spent Saturday afternoon • Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwegler en- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of The bridesmaids were gowned in and family were entertained Sun- day. and Sunday in Cass City. Mrs. tertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Chesaning spent Friday night with pink silk lace and blue satin. They Pete Patterson has ben quite ill day at the Walter Milligan home. ! Wiley's mother, Mrs. David Tyo, Archie Mark, Miss Martha Striffler, the former's mother, Mrs. Bertha wore ribbon bandeaus. A recep- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware and son, who had spent two weeks in De- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly and Brown. Mrs. Brown returned to tion and dinner were given in honor Gingrich. Mrs. Mary Walker is Miss Wilma Kennedy left Mon- Ferris, visited relatives in Lapeer troit, returned to her home here family, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krah- Chesaning with them Saturday, of the event. assisting in caring for him. day for Mt. Pleasant where she will l Sunday. with her daughter Saturday. ling and Miss Catherine McTavish. spending .the week-end there. Both the groom and bride are mu- attend CentraI State Teachers' Col-! sicians. They made a wedding lege. i Fred Ward, Edward Graham and ~trip to Chicago and will reside with ELKLAND. . i Junior Donnelly spent Sunday in m ' ' m the bride's parents for the present. Mrs. A. Doerr left Thursday of Detroit. last week to spend several days Audley Rawson accompanied his with friends and relativs in De- Mrs. Harriet Dodge left Friday Mrs. Earl Hurd I~jured-- son, Ralph, to Mt. Pleasant Tues- troit. to spend some time with relatives Mrs. Earl Hurd was seriously in- day where Ralph will attend col- in Detroit. jured about the head and back on lege this year. Miss Barbara Jenkins and Miss Thursday morning when a car driv- Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit went Eliza Brownlee left Friday to spend Miss Blanch Stafford of Saginaw en by Frank Gerou and Gus Jondo, ! to Millington Monday evening. Mrs. some time with their brother in De- spent Saturday and Sunday at her owner, and an occupant, °hit Mrs. Margaret Crawford, who had spent troit, home here. Hurd's car, ~ mile west of town, ',some time there and in Flint, re- throwing her out and damaging the I turned home with them. Mrs. Harvey O'Dell and Mrs. Ar- [ Ralph Hanby of Ypsilanti spent car beyond repair. The other car l Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and thur Klinkman were both admitted ta few days last week with Mrs. was slightly damaged and the oc- i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins of Cass to the Morris hospital Monday for[Hanby here. . cupants uninjured. Mrs. Hurd was! City attended church in Huron City treatment. ] Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottoway vis- brought to town by a passing mo- Sunday. torist in a dazed condition and .taken 1 Mrs. Henry McConkey left Tues-ited at the Clark Montague home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler are day and is spending the week with in Deford Sunday. to the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hurd the parents of a baby girl (Doro- where she remained until she was her daughter, Mrs. Russell Luther, thy Mae) born Sunday, September Bobby and Billy Benkelman vis- able to be taken home on Tuesday. at Unionville. 23. ited their aunt and uncle in Care T~be sheriff was called and Gus over .the week-end. Jondo, owner of the car was taken Mrs. Margaret MeLaehlan of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack vis- to the Caro jail. Frank Gerou,! Watford, Ontario, and James Me- ited their son, George Bohnsack, at Laehlan of Kansas City, Kansas, Care Sunday, returning home Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz and driver, left the scene of the accident daughter, Vera, of Greenleaf were but later in the day was taken to were visitors at the Angus MeLaeh- day morning. lan home Friday and Saturday. Cass City visitors Sunday. the jail. The hearing was sched- , , / uled for Saturday, but was put Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark spent Dr. B. H. Starman, M. B. Auten, C. L. Graham, Warren Wood and Miss Gertrude McKay returned to over until a later date• the week-end in Sandusky as guests Detroit Sunday after a three of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Viekers. Clark Knapp attended the ball game in Detroit Thursday. weeks' vacation spent at her home Golden Wedding-- Miss Marguerite Carpenter spent here. Mr. and Mrs. James Gokey, who Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Carpenter. A son was born Wednesday, Sep- live west and south of town, cele- tember 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hadsell of Men's Cotton Sweaters brated their golden wedding an- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight ac- Darling. Mrs. E. A. Livingston is Los Angeles, California, are spend- niversary Sunday, September 23. companied thier daughter, Eliza- earing for mother and baby. ing some time with their daughter, BOYS' BLUE MELTON Secord. Mr. Gokey, who is 79 years of age, beth, to Ann Arbor Sunday. Mrs. Clifford $1.49 VALUE'OSCO UR PRICE was born in Montreal, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell and Stanley Striffler, Keith and May- o Mrs. Gokey, who is 73 years old, family were Sunday guests at the nard McConkey attended an A. & Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. A. A. 32 ounce all was born in Logan county, Canada. William Profit home. P. social meeting at the Elk's Tem- Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warn- er, Mrs. Clarence Walsh and daugh- o After their marriage fifty years Bethel Sunday School elected the ple in Bay City Tuesday evening. woo! Jackets ago, .they settled on the farm where ter, Mary, spent Saturday in De- Boys' and Glr!s Scheo! Shees following officers on Sunday, Sep-i troit. they now reside. To this union, tember 16: Superintendent, Herbert: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kelley and seven children were born. The five daughter, Joan, and Milton Kelley COME IN AND Maharg; assistant superintendent, : Mrs. Geo. Southworth and daugh- living are Mrs. Peter Remain and John Guisbert; secretary, Harlani of Marlette spent Sunday with Mrs. vASLIu98 $1.39 .ter, Doris, of Elkton visited at the SEE THIS Mrs. Anna Remain, Care; Mrs. Nel- Kelley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Charter; treasurer, John Marshall; home of the former's parents, Mr. son Pullyet of Detroit; Sister M. McTavish. pianist, Retta Charter. i and Mrs. W. D. Striffler, Wednes- LINE Necela of Pontiac, and George, at .... s~ Ru& ICarr o~ Cass tAty ~s home. An elaborate dinner and Miss Veda Bixby, who has been day. BOYS OVERALLS spending a few weeks with Mrs. spending some time with her sis- supper were served to a goodly Claude Root. After spending nearly three number of guests. ter, Mrs. Nick Mellick, at Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson are visited at her home here over the weeks with her daughter, Mrs. ALL SIZES 39 ~ $2.98 Francis Fritz, Mrs. Rose Broseau Wedding Anniversaries-- visiting friends in Flint for a few week-end. days this week. left Friday for her home in Chi- Forty guests were invited to the Mrs: Roy Stafford, Mrs. Stanley cago. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Warner, Mrs. Clarence Walsh and Rocheleau last Monday evening to daughter, Mary, attended £he Chris- Mr. and Mrs. M. Draper, Mr. and BOYS' SWEATERS help ,them celebrate their thirty- EVERGREEN. tian Science lecture in Care Sun- Mrs. Russell Gillies and three chil- third wedding anniversary and the day evening. dren, all of Port' Huron, were call- 98c VALUE forty-second wedding anniversary ers at the Stanley McArthur home Mrs. I. W. Hall and son, John, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rocheleau. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen Sunday. Boys' Cards, musi~c and dancing were in- called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Fox Sat- urday evening. and family of Marlette were enter- dulged in. Refreshments were tained at dinner Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walker of Pi~/mouth were entertained at .the Fleeced 69c served during the evening. Malcolm MacCaiium and Miss home of Mr. Lorentzen's sister, II I I Vivian Towle of Detroit spent Sun- Mrs. Joseph Tesho. home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Lan- / day at the Mrs. John Towle and don from Tuesday until Thursday GIRLS' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nell MacCallum homes. of last week. Lined Rocheleau Wednesday, September Mr. and Mrs. Harve Klinkman Mrs. Riley Ramsey of Marlette and children visited at the home of 19, a daughter. They named her Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon at- !¢ Winter Weight Unionsuits Corinne May. spent Saturday with her parents, Mrs. Klinkman's sister, Mrs. Wil- Union° Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. liam Cooper, in Flint Saturday tended a meeting of the Huron County Rural Carriers' Association Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler are night and Sunday. rejoicing over the arrival of a The funeral of Rev. and Mrs. G. at the home of H. L. Toner in 39c - 59c- 69c daughter born Sunday, September l D. Clink's nephew was held at the Filion Friday evening. suits ..... - Mennonite church Monday after- The meeting of the Cass City 23. i Music Club has been postponed for noon. Mr. and Mrs. Quincey Morley and ALL SIZES LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Mrs. Martin Freeman of Saginaw l one week and will be held Wednes- came Friday and spent until Mon-~l son, Grant, returned to their home day evening, October 3, at the home w in Detroit Saturday after a two k clay with her daughter, Mrs. Je- l of the president, Mrs. H. P. Lee. When Guns Do Not Fire weeks' visit with Mrs. Morley's rome Rocheleau, and other rela- t PRICED-- tives. . [ Ordinary pistols loaded with Miss Grace Lee of East Grand parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchin- I "blanks" are used at track meets as Rapids Spent the week-end with Quick. ogc[ son spent last week with Rev. and t starting signals. During intensely her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~,: .... ~, ~ ,~ ~, $1.49 ana $1.98 cold weather such guns will not fire ~ , ~. . . ~. . • .. , ~ ur I u. ±vicwoy, oaugnzers, ±vlar- Mrs. Ferguson at Highland. Rev.l bee, a~ uwenoale. ~ne also VlSll;ed ., " ~" ~ ~ ~ Ferguson was formerly pastor of l because the oil in the action of the - .... ~ _^,~,-. ^. -~ O~s . ~i *. 1~na and ±vlary ~ou, ano son, oames, I II II I irlends anu ,e~v~b .m u~ ~ u ~y.. I spen ~ from Fri~aay morning." unzII"" II I ,11 the Nazarene church here. I gun freezes and gums the fixing Mrs. Frank Champmn and chfl- ~ ..... L .... mechanism. ___ ^. ~ ..... ~ ~t.~_~. ^e o. I ~unoay nlgn~ In tcnlcago wn~ere Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Weiler t dren, xiuurey ~:$11U -I.1 l-i:~llrk, U.t. ~Dt,. { LADIES' UNIONSUITS ...... ~they attended the Century of Prog- and son, Raymond, were Saturday 1 Lores, lvirs, byle ~arflweu anti / --. ress exposmon and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I daughter, Barbara Jean, and Betty] Silk andWool ..... 49 c Henry Strimpel at Weideman. I Monsters Died of Colds and Frances Fark spent Sunday at I M~ n,A M~-~m~ .... ~, .... 98e Value ...... ;...... Mrs. E. J. Kaiser was called to I Research indicate that the great the Zoo m Detrmt. ~[daughter, Midland Monday on account of .the prehistoric reptilian monsters of Thelma, and granddaugh- ...... ~ ..... "ter, Joan, of Port Huron were en- I I li i serious illness of her mother , Mrs. North America died of cold, caused ~wrs. i. w. nau oI ~arnem ave- ...... tertamed at the home of Mr. Clem- M. Woodruff. by change of climate, rather than nue was a OellgnzIuI nosl;ess ~o ~ne "' "r -- r * "~1 ~ "r MISSES' SUEDINE JACKETS Mrs. C. P. Hunter, son, Francis, by enemies. The tilling of great - en~ s v o~ne , Joe t~ emenL, i om Art club Wednesday afternoon, Sep- Friday until Sunday evening. and daughter, Cathryn, were week- land masses dried up their swamp- tember 19. A social time was held Sizes 14 to 20, end guests in Detroit, of Mrs. Jane like homes. and a six o'clock dinner was served. $1 49 FitzStephens and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. T. Walker of Plymouth was Mr. and Mrs. Dawn McCreery Red, Green and Blu,e ...... Floyd Weideman. and two daughters and Willard a guest. III I| I' I Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier and Trarop, all of Flint, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph daughter, Mrs. Marie Thomas, vis- Clark Bixby, who had spent five BOYS' LEATHERETTE COATS J i ited relatives and friends in Ann weeks with relatives in Syracuse, Ward. Mrs. Mary Ward, who had Arbor and Pontiac last week. Mrs. I'~ /" N. Y., returned to his home here spent a week at Flint, returned to Thomas remained in Ann Arbor. Friday evening. He was accompa- Cass City with them. Sheepskin Lined, 152 98 iV~onday night, October I, is the nied by his cousin, Mrs. Inez Clark, Sizes 12to 18 ...... O The Woman's Missionary Society ~7'~ [ first meeting of the Woman's Study of Medina, N. Y., who will remain i Club and will be held at the home some time in Cass City. of the Presbyterian church will of Mrs. James L. Purdy. meet Thursday, October 4, at the MEN'S HEAVY MACKINAWS Miss Vivian Coombs, who has "He t~at stays in tbe valley will never get Mr. and Mrs. William Drew, Mrs. home of Mrs. G. A. Striffler, with been spending the past month with over the hill." G. A. Tindale and Mrs. Herman Mrs. B. J. Dailey as ~ssistant host- her sister, Mrs. Frank Mosher, re- Doerr were entertained at luncheon ess. A missionary story hour will All WoM, ~ i¸ OCTOBER constitute the program. $4 98 turned to her home in Imlay City Now Selling ...... 1--Count Zeppelin makes Sunday at the home of Mr. and Tuesday. first successful flight, Mrs. George Hooper in Care and Mrs. Alfred Barrels and daugh- 1900. attended the Christian Science lec- t A very interesting'meeting of the ter, Marilyn, of Saginaw spent Sun- ture in the evening. Baptist Missionary society was held t~J 2--Start of the great Bostor, , Friday afternoo~n at the home of day with her mother, Mrs. Henry Mass., fire, 1711. MEN'S WORK Oehring. J. B. Langley and John Flarity Mrs. Frank Hall. Devotionals were Men's Knee Boots Miss Kathryn and Miss Veronica of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. O. Lane in charge of Mrs. Harold Reed and SHOES Golden of Detroit, Miss Rose Kraus ~ 3--First Canadian troops Mrs. Harry Young had charge of _ sail for France, 1914. of Little Lake, Mich., and Mrs. FRESH STOCK, ALL SIZES of Caseville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hammill of McFarland the program. Miss Ruth M. Dan- LEATHER SOLES Clem Kraus and son of Kinde were were g-aests of Mr. and 5~Irs. John iels, a foreign missionary, told of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and &~}N 4--Rutherford B. Hayes, her work in the missionary field. 19th President, born 1822. MeTavish Wednesday and Thurs- Mrs° Adolph Thiel. ~ day. The ladies are sisters of Mrs. McTavish. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. $1.98 $2.49 GREENLEAFo ~.~ ~4[g~S--German retreat inCham- Landon over the week-end were ~l(~ / nv pagne starts, 1918. Miss Georgine VanWinkle enter- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Maxwell, Miss Irene "Cliff and Miss Mildred Hos- 6--50,000,000 marks equal tained a number of friends Thurs- C]ayton Dew of Bay City spent day evening at her home, on the teller, all of Clio; Mr. and Mrs. IrK one1923.doHarin Germany, the week-end at his home here. corner of Woodland avenue and W. J. Wark of Peck; and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hempton Third street, at a delightful chop Mrs. Frank Cowly of Emmett. On have moved into their recently pur- 7--Three-mile horse rail- suey dinner in honor of the youn~ Sunday, a dinner was served in chased home at New Greenleaf. way starts in Quincy, ladies who were leaving" for various 'honor of the birthday of Mr. Max- Mass., 1826. Mrs. Leo Flannery and baby are ©WNV colleges. well. / // ,/ { .... - / i ' / .... Cass City, Michigan. Page Four. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. E. B. Schwaderer of Rogers City Mrs. B. L. Middleton of Croswell spent the week-end at his home was the guest of Cass City friends HIDE TRIBAL DANCES Large, t Family See Fair Published Weekly. [ here. Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Day:son, residing on the Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Benkelman FROM WHITES' GAZE The Tri-County Chronicle and corner of Sixth and West Streets, were guests of friends in Port Hu- Cass City Enterprise consolidated had several chickens stolen Monday ron over the week-end. April 20, 1906. night. This is the second time in Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scott and Pueblos Guard Area for recent weeks that Mrs. Davison has son, Earl, of Detroit and Miss Colorful Ceremonial. Jeannette Leitch of Bad Axe were Subscription P~ice in Advance~ lost chickens that way. IMPROPER CARE OF In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac A deIightful six o'clock dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Salt Lake City.--Many queer but counties, $1.00 a year advance, was served Monday evening when Leitch over the week-end. EGGS MEANS LOSS :olorful dances and ceremonies of L~. o~her par~s of Michigan~ $1o50i Mrs. John Lorentzen entert.airtedl the ancient ~ribes s~_,,~'~ are held an- a year. In United States (outside] ,the Happy Dozen at the Stanley 1 DRUNK DRIVERS HAV-E nually, free of the curious gaze of [ Cool Storage Room Needed the white man, Mrs. Marina La- of Michigan), $2.00 a year. ] Striffler home on East Main street. I LICENSES REVOKED Advertising rates made known]A social time was spent after the! in Summer Time. Juan Hopkins, full-blooded Pueblo Indian princess, told a group here. on application, t 'ainner- ' Concluded f~om first page. Entered as second class mat ter ] Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz, Mr. and :By I=L H. Alp, PoUltry Extension Spe- Dear to the heart of the Pueblo riously injured about the head and elalist, College of Agriculture, Uni- Indian Is the secret of the Blue April 27, 1906, at the po~t office! Mrs. Fred A. Bigelow and Mrs. versity of Illinois.~WNU Service. back. Gerou, the driver, is being lake dance, a ten-day ceremonial at Cass City, Michigan, under the Daisy Heath attended .the Metho- held awaiting the outcome of the Complaints of consumers about Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. dist conference in Saginaw Sunday the low quality of eggs someUmes yet unobserved by white men. injuries to Mrs. Hurd. Strangers are not allowed within H. F. Lenzner-, Publisher. , evening and heard Edgar • DeWitt Harrison Isaac, an Indian of offered for sale during summer Jones' interesting lecture on "Storm Walpole Island, was arrested on the~ months can often be traced to care- a radius of 25 miles when the of the Churches." charge of stealing potatoes, and l less management on the part of poe- dance, staged annually to the ~tac- eato pounding of tom-toms, is be- The next meeting of the Ell:rig- while he was at the sheriff's office] ple handling the eggs after they ing held, Mrs. Hopkins, daughter ton Grange will be held at the home for questioning, he took sudden l leave the farm. of an Indian clan chieftain, said. of Mrs. Clara Spaven on Saturday leave while the attention of officers Poor quality eggs tend to reduce To her tribesmen she is known only evening, September 29. This will was directed to other duties. Isaac purchases by housewives, and this as Princess Popshales. be known as Booster Night and all had gone about a quarter of a mile in turn lowers the prices and profits members are requested to be pres- before an officer caught up to him received by both farmers and deal- Must Marry Ou~ of Clan. ers. Thus with the arrival of warm i LOCAL ITEM-- ent. An open meeting is planned nea~ the Care cemetery and Indian maidens of the numerous weather, greater care should be wi,th potluck lunch. brought him back to jail. clans in the Pueblo tribe are ex- taken in handling eggs as a truly C. W. McPhail of Grand Rapids Miss Mar:am Livingston of High-' pected to marry a member of an- perishable product. called on old friends here on Tues- land Park and Clyde Wilbur of other clan, the princess explained. KINGSTON STATE BANK Too commonly eggs are held in day. Royal Oak spent from Thursday She never marries a member of her TO OPEN OCTOBER 1 the back room of a store which also until Sunday at the E. A. Living- own circle. This custom tends to E. C. Thomas of Bay City called serves as storage space for various on friends and relatives here last ston home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry keep a closer unity among the It took a wash-tub of spa- est and healthiest Italian family in Concluded from first page. items, some of which should never the United States and were given week. Habicht and daughter, Janice, of tribesmen. ghetti to feed Mr. and Mrs. Mike Plymouth were guests of Mr. and for 30 years, during which time he be in the same room with eggs. a trip to the Fair by the Italian John Whale and Earl Chisholm Each spring tribal dances and Latorra and their nineteen chil- Mrs. Livingston for the week-end. has been in the lumber business. This room during the summer who, a Village. The Fair closes forever were business callers in Saginaw weird chants are held as prayers dren, after nation-wide In appreciation of her work in Mr. Burns, the vice president, has months will frequently have a tern- are given to the gods to bring suc- search, were selected as the larg- October 31. Tuesday. the church, Miss Charlotte Warner been in business in K.ingston for ~ perature high enough to start the Miss Ellen BouLton of Washing- cess to the crops of the coming sea- was surprised at her home on Sou£h number oI years ann lsnow maria- i incubation of fertile eggs. son. In the fall every man of the io...... *~*~*~*~-*~**~*~:*~*~*~e*~*~*~**~*~*~*~*~~*~ ton, D. C., is visiting relatives and See er street Wednesday evenin~ tg er o~ ~ne ~lngs~on nit ann uas~ Another criticism In this connec- friends in and near Cass City. g ~ ~ ~, ~ tribe arms himself with clubs and "*"*"*"*"*~ * *"* * * * * * * * * * ~ " * * ~ ..... : ~ ~ September 19, by a number of the bompany. I tion is that often the small country other primitive weapons--guns be-~ ~ ~- = * ~ * ~;* Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barnes and Baptist church people. Games were The bank has beenundera.con-i buying stations do not have satis- ing taboo--for the annual drive on ii Chronicle Liners Mr. and Mrs. George Seeger were en~o--ed and a ~otluck lunch was 'serva~°r since ~ne ~anK nonaay, factory places to hold a product as Care callers Saturday evening. se~ed. Miss ~V~rner was present-/I{ing at°n and community are re-I perishable as eggs. reals is hung on lines to dry, she ...... ~e,_ ,~a~Mnc~ OVg~" r.ng Tact r.nev are go- r,, ,~n,~ instance last summer. R A ~'~T,=~,~ 0 • c~ ~.~¢ ~ BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale at five Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr and e(1 Wll~n a Deau$1iut glib. o ...... ~, ...... v ...... explained. During the winter the ing to again have a bank in which when the prevailing temperature dollars each. John Slickton, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Baker spent Tues- Indians eat the dried meat. less, 25 cents each insertion. Mr. and Mrs. John-Whale and •the deposits will be guaranteed by was about 90 degrees Fahrenheit, south, 1~/~ miles east of Defordo day and Wednesday in Chicago. daughter, Edna, attended the gold- Over 25 words~ one cent a word the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- there was a produce house consist- No Razors Are Used. 9-28-1p. Marshall Burt has accepted a po- en wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George for each insertion. poration, up to $5,000.00. ing of a large room covered by a sition as chemist With the McDon- Layman at Fostoria Friday. Twen- Indians, known for their smooth, FOR SALE~Fine black Spaniel sheet-metal roof. In this room poul- TNT POP CORN for sale. Order ald Creamery Company at Flint. ty-eight relatives were present and whiskerless faces, pluck the hairs try Was being fed and eggs stored your pop corn, squash, citron, Pheasant dog; a bargain. M.J. enjoyed a chicken dinner. Mrs. Eddie Gerard from their skin, Mrs. Hopkins said. Katz, Kingston, Mich. 9-28-1p Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Knight and until time for delivery to the next pumpkins and rutabagas now. Layman is a sister of Mrs. Whale. Razors or sharp instruments never two sons of Sterling were guests buyer. Regardles of how good the Field corn for sale. Clarence at the Albert Gallagher home on Mr. and Mrs. Layman received a are put to their faces. WANT TO RENT ~ An 80-acre quality of those eggs when origi: Quick. 9-28-1 clay loam farm. Prefer one with Sunday. gift of money from the guests. Another peculiar ceremony con- nally received by this dealer, they ducted annually by her tribe is the SHABBONA CIDER mill will run some grass seeding; would con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham, Mrs. would quickly deteriorate under Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Eva Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag "dance of the three bridges." Mrs. sider others. Ed.~Frederick, R2, Lapeer spent Wednesday at the such conditions. Hopkins admitted there was not ex- of each week. 9-21-tf Deford, Mich. 9-21-4p home of Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. and Miss Margaret McPherson, all The level of egg prices depends actly much dancing to the cere- FOR SALE~Three-burner Perfec- Glen Wrigkt. of Detroit, spent Sunday with rela- a good deal on consumer demand, FARMS! FARMS! Buy now. I mony, but described construction of tion oil stove with shelf. Good Week-end guests at the Clarence tives in town and visited Mr. Gra- have .several good buys in farms. and this fact makes it important three bridges over a deep canyon. On condition. Anchor bench wring- Quick home were Mr. and Mrs. ham's mother, Mrs. R. D. Graham, Enquire of E. W. Keating, Cass to maintain quality if the maximum one sits the elder Indian men, the er; two-wheel push cart for paint, Jack Tewsley and Mr. Tewsley's at Pleasant Home hospital. Mrs. returns are to be gained by both City. 9-28-1 Patterson, Mrs. Hoar and Miss Mc- younger bucks on the second and ladders or garden truck. Phone parents of Detroit. the farmer who cares for the flock youths who had not married on the Pherson are nieces of Mrs. Graham° 55-F-4. R. S. Proctor. 9-28-1 FOUND~Mich. Commercial motor Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hail were in and the dealer and merchant who third. Songs and prayers are sung Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey and handle the eggs between producer vehicle license No. 547-573. Own- Detroit over Sunday where they vis- back and forth, chasing evil spirits MR. FARMER--I am hi the mar- er call at Chronicle office for daughters, the Misses Catherine and consumer. ited in the home" of their daughter, from the tribe. ket to buy anything you have to tag. 9~28- Mrs. Hazen McLachlan. and Lucile, spent Friday in Averill sell in the line of livestock. Clif- and Mt. Pleasant. At Averill, they Sun Porch Will Benefit ford Secord, Cass City, Mich. WE STILL have a few horses for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon oft were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Movement of Earth Is London, Ontario, came Monday to Growing Young Chicks Phone 68-F-3 4-5-~f sale. Enquire at my farm home. Clare Z. Bailey, at the C. W. Sei- John McGrath, 3 west and 1½ spend a few days as guests of the A sun porch attached to the Revealed at Institute che~ home. ,Catherine and Lucile FOR SALE~I0 acres of potatoes, north of Cass CiCy. 6-1-~ former's aunt, Mrs. Chris Schwad- remained in Mt. Pleasant, where brooder house is a most valuable Philadelphia.--Visual proof that by acre in ground or by bushel, erer. they are attending Central State improvement to have. For the little the earth rotates is given by a de NEW METAL silo top for sale at P. S. Grog.cry and Mrs. I. D. Mc- vice now on display at the Frank any way to suit buyer. 500 bush- Teachers' College. chicks to have a clean place, one lin institute, els of winter apples, by orchard, $26. Ten feet in diameter. Clar- Coy spent from Friday until Mon- Mrs. Sophia Striffler, Mr. and absolutely free from disease germs or will pick them, .to suit buy- ence Smith, 2 miles south, 2 east The machine, made by Leopold day as guests of their daughter and Mrs. A. A. Rieker, Mr. and Mrs. C. and parasites, to roaln during fair or. John A. Seeger, R. R. 1, of Deford. 9-28-1p sister, Mrs. F. D. McIntyre, in De- J. Striffler and Stanley Striffler weather, is invaluable, says a poul- Pessel, Philadelpllia. was donated Cass City. 9-28-1 troit. to the institute by Mr. and Mrs WANTED---Old horses for fox of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto The franchise of tim old Ottawa tryman in Wallaces' Farmer. They Richard L. Binder, l'hiladelphia. It RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds feed. Must be alive. Send card Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer enter- Nique and Mr. and Mrs. George hockey team of Canada has b:een may occupy the brooder house un- consists of a thin steel cable 85 of radio accessories at the May to Otto Monte:, Fairgrove, Mich. tained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. Dillman of Decker, Mr. and Mrs. transferred to St. Louis, Mo., and til the cockerels are sold as hroil and Mrs. Charles Nixon of London, ors, after which the pnllets can be feet long. weighing bp.t nine pounds, & Douglas store, Cass City. 12-8~tf A. W. Weaver and two sons of Eddie Gerard, former manager of and a pendulum. Dr. Howard Mc- Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Flint spent Sunday with Mr. and transferred to summer shelter on i-17-tf. the Montreal team, has been on. Clenahan, director of the institute, FOR SALE--Ten brood sows, 800 Schwaderer. 'Mrs. F. A. Smiley at Drayton gaged to manage the team of the the range, away from contaminated s,~id thu~ t]:e d,c,".(:,, k:',~)wn as a LOST, a purse containingone~,,,~_]a~.~- to 400 pounds each, due to far- Mr. and Mrs. E. "A. Corpron and Plains and enjoyed a dinner in hen- ground. These sun porches must i)~~ etty by the bridge. Foutalt pendulum, is the only means ;irda~rab~:a:~:~fe~f ..... row soon. John A. Seeger, R. daughter, Miss Elnora, motored to or of the birthday of Mrs. Smiley. i thoroughly cleaned once every year. by which the effect of the earth's That is, six or eight inches of ti~e ¢ Mt. Pleasant Monday where Elnora On Sunday, in their Hollywood rotation can be actually demon- remained to a~tend Central State I apartment in Pontiac, Mr. and Handicap to Mt. Everest Ascent dirt should be removed from the • Elmer Atwell, Cass City, " :t FOUND--A string of white beads. The conquering of Mt. Everest is floor after the pullets are taken t,) strated. I 9-28-1p I Enquire at Chronicle office. 9-28- Teachers' College. ]Mrs. Donald Seed entertained Mr. A steel shell, also contributed by Mrs. Daisy Heath and son, Eu- I Seed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. hindered because the peak, called in the range, and fresh sand or gravel DIRT AND GRIME do much in de- Tibetan Chomo-lung-ma, Goddess added, ready for the next year's the Binders, was attached to the stroying clothing. Send your / CASH PAID for cream at Ken~ey's, gene, of Grand Rapids were guests W. Seed, and Mr. and Mrs. WaRer bob of the pendulnm, which hangs Cass City. 3-24-t! of their son and brother, Otis Kilpatrick and little daughter, Mir- Mother of the World, is an object chicks. When such precautions are "old" suits to us for dry clean- of sacred worship. The R'ongbuk taken and fresh, clean range is snp from the roof skylight to the base Heath, at the F. A. Bigelow home :am, and Mrs. Della Lauderbach, Ang and pressing and see how LFOR SALE--Tomatoes and carrots. valley that leads to the glaciers of plied each year. loss from disen~ ~ nlolll.. good they look when we deliver, Sunday and Monday morning. all of Cass .City. After a bountiful CaII 157-F-11. Joseph Voss, 31~ the mountain is reserved as the re- ~nd parasites will be reduced to a Ac!ual evidence of the earth's them. Robinson's Laundry and Mrs. Bernice Collins, daughter, dinner, ,the group enjoyed a drive, movement is shown in the "'pull" in miles north and ½ east of Cass making calls and seeing places of treat of the Holy Hermit alone. The minimum. Dry Cleaning. 9-21- City. 9-28-1 Bernice Edythe, and son, Richard area is one of complete seclusion Sun parh)rs may be built the fluenced on the pendulum after it Norman, of Chicago, came Tuesday interest. The homeward journey to is set in motion in a north-south FOR SALE--Team of geldings 10 Cass City was made under difficulty from the ouf~r world. same size as tile brooder house, SUF- CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped. to spend the week with Mrs. Col- ...... 1 ~.=I I~,, wire naftln(r hlo'h swinz at right angles to the spin- and 12 years of aa-e. Five Dur- lin's cousin, Mrs. A. N. Bigelow. through a dense fog. enough so the birds will not fly out. ning of the earth. The hob moves ham bred yearlings. Fred Dew, R. S. Proctor and Miss Evelyn Vast Power in Air eggs. Call John Fournier, Gage- Ben Herr of Pontiac and his This adds expense, but it contributes gradually until it develops an arc, 1 north, ½ east of New Green- town. Phone 39. 7-20-tf Robinson, with others from the vi- Electrical energy sufficient to pro- sons, Norman of Auburn Heights greatly to the health of the young east and west. or parallel with glob- leaf. 9-28-1p cinity Of Cass City, attended the ~ vide i60,000,000 horse power for and Joseph of Birmingham, were birds, and the extra sunshine which ular rotation. Then, with no more HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants place funeral of Howard Stroud of Sebe- every person on earth is said by IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or week-end guests at the home of they get while exercising in these "pull" being exerted, the machine to work for board and room. Will waing on Saturday. The funeral, scientists to exist between the at- hogs for sale, phone Grant Pat- Mr. Herr's brother, Henry Herr. parlors promotes rapid growth. continues toswing. This process re- furnish farm produce as part held from the home of Mr. and mosphere and stratosphere. Th~ terson, Cass City. 3-16-tf Miss Isabelle Bradshaw brought quires about nine hours and pro- payment on board. Phone C. W. Mrs. Oliver Stroud in Akron, par- world is like a dynamo, with its a large tomato for display in the ceeds at the rate of about ten de FOR SALE--Four-lid laundry stove Price, supt. of schools. 9-28- negative electrical field in the i ~ Table Scraps as Food grees an hour. Chronicle office Wednesday. It was ents of the deceased, was largely earth's atmosphere, and its positive in good condition. Wm. Kil- grown on the Jacob Vatters farm attended. The Masonic order con- , Poultry keepers, who have small WE HAVE afew potato crates for field in the high thin air of the bourn, Cass City. 9-28-1p sale; made Of elm lumber. Tele- two m'l " ~ A 1 "!ducted the service at the grave. flocks in confinenlent to provide Wyoming to Feed Elk 1 es we.s~ oI rgy e, ana ...... , e" r stratosphere. eggs for the table, can profitably phone 146-F-23. Kenneth Church- weighs 2½ pounds I iiurlm was in rne AKron cem re y. Jackson, Wyo.---Preparations are CABBAGE for sale at 25 cents a use scraps from the table if these ill, Deford. 9,28-1p Mrs. Alvin C. "Benkelman and IThe Strouds were old neighbors of under way to care for the 14,000 elk bushel. O.A. Withey, Cass City. materials are handled in ti~e right Maryland that were driven from the hills 9-28-1p. HORSES AND MULES m New little son, who have been visiting t the4P0r°;:Trrsflg;1, y l~tTa:;laestr°oUnd way. No salty foods should be Maryland was named in honor of last winter by the heavy snows. Cot- shipment of well matched teams at the John A • Benkelman home, operated a meat m arket at Sebe - given, nor any moldy food of any THE WOLVERINE Insurance Co. Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I, tonseed cake and corn aide the prin- of horses and mules in. Also .expect to leave ,today for Washing- waing. His death occurred in a kind. Bread or crusts are often has announce~ a new low rate one King of England. The words of the cipal feeds used. plenty of single ones. Terms, no ton, D. C., where Mr. and Mrs. Bay City hospital, following an op- dangerous to poultry unless first public liability and property song were written in 1861 by James finance charges. We deliver. Benkelman will make their home. eration. baked crisp in a hot oven to break damage for farmers. This l~ro- Ryder Randall, a Baltimore newspa- Also want baled hay. Baxter & Bill Barton of Pontiac was a down the starch cells Which set up torts you under the Financial Re- : Miss Adeline Gallagher of High- ~)er man. The air was borrowed VanWelt Horse Market, phone :Saturday caller at the home of Mrs. fatty tissue. Potato peelings, also sponsibility Act. Come in and land Pa~'k and Mrs. Floyd Johnson from an older" song. -Routine Jobs Held 8223. Office 53½ W. Huron Velma Simmons. Miss Jessie Sim- waste vegetables, may be boiled see me. C. M. Wallace, Agent. of Ferndale were guests of their Boosting Suicides St., Room 11, Pontiac. 9-14-4 :taChS and Mr. Bartbn left Saturday father, John J. Gallagher, on Sat- along with meat scraps. 7-20-tf :night for Auburn Heights where Washington.--The ever-Increas- e urday and Sunday. Miss Mary FOR SALE--Beagle hound and :Miss Simmons will visit her broth- ing suicide rate can obe, at least WANTED--Elderly man to work McLellan of Detroit accompanied Rations for Broilers by month. Must be extra good pups. Lowayne Towle, 4 miles er, Joe Simmons. Miss Gallagher and Mrs, Johnson partially, attributed to routine The proper feed for broilers, or Jobs which are unsatisfactory with horses and cows. Four miles east, 2 south, ½ mile east of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wheeler of to Cass City and spent the week- any other variety of fowl is corn east and ~ south of Deford. Cass City. 9-28-1 Kalamazoo were guests at the L. L. end with her sister, Mrs. Henry and wearisome, according to Dr. meal, 40 parts; oat meal, 30 parts; William A. White, professor of Sylvia Treff. 9-28-1p Wheeler home Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Klinkman. Miss Gallagher, who shorts, 10 parts; beef meal, 15 CARD OF THANKS--We wish to Wheeler, who has been in bed for holds a position as an instructor psychiatry at George Washing- thank .the neighbors and friends they are, being the parts; charcoal, 5 parts. This ton university and superintend- FARMERS, NOTIcE~All farmers the last five months, is still very in the Highland Park schools, re- should be made into a moist mix- 1 contracted for pickles with A. for their sympathy expressed and result of some physical uneasiness. t ent of St. Elizabeth's hospital weak and shows no improvement. turned recently to that city from a ture, at least six t~ eight hours be- / Fenster Corporation can bring the kindness rendered on the oc- here. Mr. Wheeler suffered a slight motor trip to Missouri and Arkan- fore feeding to allow it to soak. If 1 their pickles at any one of our casion of the death of our loved CAS~I-T~KETS." l" The dreary side of industrial stroke about ten days ago, but is sas with friends. corn meal is not available barley] stations at Ellington, Ashmore, one, William Alvin Smith; also civilization, he asserts, turns somewhat improved. One of the most enjoyable events meal could be used instead, or if t or ~radleyville, or at our main for the lovely floral offerings humans into mere cogs in a gi- The Butzbach Missionary Circle of the year was held Friday eve- Sept. 27, 1984. / desirable barley and corn meall plant at Care. A. Fenster Corpo- and comforting hymns furnished gantic machine from which con- met Tuesday evening at the home ning when the Guild held its first t could be made half and half for the ration. 8-3-tf by the singers, Mrs. Jason Kitch- Buying price~ t dition they derive no sense of of Francis Ell:err. Various games, meeting of the year at the home of corn meal side of the ration.--Mon- in and Mrs. William Coulter, satisfaction. under the direction of Miss Kathe- Mrs. Grover H. Burke on West Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel ...... 93 t ATTENTION Farmers! Auto Own- and the good message by Rev. treal Herald. Doctor White contrast~ the rine Joos, were enjoyed, Miss Lena Main street. The gathering, in Oats, bushel ...... 52t ers' Insurance Company is mak- E. M. Gibson. Richard S. Smith, pride of workmanship and the Joos and Francis Ell:err receiving charge of the program committee, Rye, bushel ...... 66- ing special rates to farmers. father and other relatives. Teach Turkeys to Eat sense of fulfillment of the skilled prizes. A program in charge of Mrs. Burke, Mrs. P. J. Allured, Peas, bushel ...... 1.20 Gives you protection from one ~any little turkeys starve to artisan of old and the position WE ARE VERY grateful for ,the Edward Buehrly was given and Mrs. C. W. Price and Mrs. Ernest Beans, cw~...... 3.15 cent up on any claim and write death the first week they are under of the present-day industrial many expressions of sympathy light refreshments were served. Schwaderer, was planned to be Light red Kidney beans, cwt ..... 4.50 a strictly non-assesable contract. Dark red Kidney beans, cw.t ..... 5.50 the brooder stove and it is up to the worker who has no fundamental Let's talk it over. A. H. Hend- and helpfulness extended to us Those entertained at the George held in the lovely Burke garden b~t feeder to prevent this by seeing that at the time of our bereavememt. because of rainy weather was held Barley, cwt ...... 2.00 1.80 interest in his work. erson, Agent. Phone 146-F-14. Seeger home Sunday were Mr. and they all learn to eat, states a com- Otto Koch and children, Mr. and indoors. A buffet luncheon was Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.25 He declares that society must 9-28- Mrs. Fred McCaslin and Mr. and mercial poultryman. Some turkey Mrs. C. V. Robbins and Family. served. Various problems of the Butterfat, pound ...... 24 change its methods in preparing Mrs. Beryl Franklin of Pontiac; raisers put a few older poults with SECRETS of the great jewel rob- Guild were discussed, and in answer Butter, pound .::_: ...... 22 individuals to meet these new Mrs. Clara Olsen of Buffalo, New the baby turkeys for a few days to beries! First of a startling se- I WISH to express my deep appre- to roll call, members related vaca- Eggs, dozen...... 21 conditions and urges that in the York; Arthur NewKirk of Sagi- help them learn. Another means ries of articles by the wife of a ciation for the many acts of tion experiences. Two new mem- Cattle ...... 3 4 course of his lifetime each indi- naw; Mrs. Charles Klinkman and of teaching all the flock to eat ts master criminal begins in The kindness and for the beautiful bers, Mrs. Keppen and Miss Ley- Hogs, live weight ...... 6 dividual develop a "vital inter- children, Mrs. Mary ScoRer, Mrs. the t~se of a moist mash. A mo'ist American Weekly, the magazine floral offerings. I wish to thank poidt, were added to ~he society.4- Calves ...... 6 est" to keep him going in the R~chard Har'twick, Raymond Wal- mash composed of ground alfalfa ii distributed with next Sunday% Mr. and Mrs. Douglas for their A number of guests were present Hens ...... 9 15 face of bitter discouragement lace and Miss Enid Barnes of Cass 16 and turkey mash should be used. • Chicago Herald and Examiner. services. Mrs. A. H. S~ier. City. at the meeting Friday evening'. Broilers ...... 13

[ .( CASS CITY 28, 1934. Page Five. Cass City, Michigan. CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q SAVE ALL THE BEANS and hold onto the ball. The inter- DEFORD ference and blocking can also be ] BY CAREFUL HARVEST palished a bit• Defensively, they Quality ! Serviee I Price ! - -- looked ,to be ready for thecoming Eagles The Farmers' Club met on Fri- Abo .t WE DELIVER MeNaughton System Preven{s battle, and if the desired results day, Sept. 21, at the home of Mr. Weather Damage and Ripens are obtained with the attack, the and Mrs. Lloyd Howey, for dinner. Bay City eleven will have to step! Plants. The October meeting will be with The line-up: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Malcolm. C~ss City - Harbor Beach The Stockwells, in addition to independent -Grocery Michigan farmers• can make good_ vyse...... ~ ...... wnl~e : their gas and oil station, will sell use of the McNaughton system for ...... ,-,-, -,~ ,, second-hand automobiles and used . .... ~ .... ~ I¥lClN augn~on ....~i ...... ~ZaK ~M. D. HARTT. Telephone 149. narves~ing la~e Deans as ~nls .....me~n- Dava n~_hart, ...... LG S ...... ehv~ de_v oarts at the Kelley garage build- ~d w{11 ~nva them well ~v~n m ad- ~ -~ ,1 ~ ~.,¢,.-~ ...... , ~a~Oa~,~ ei,v ...... J ...... c,,r&del ~r: g'. verse weather, according Sa. sue i Stafford ...... £G ...... Poiaski The W. C. T. U. will meet with farm crops department at Michigan Oule R 1<, r~ Yellow Cornmeal ...... 5 lb. bag i8e Mrs. Gee. A. Martin on Tuesday, .... l .~___k ...... T ...... ga-. ~tate ~ollege • l ...... wara ...... ~ ...... ~Drems Oct. 4. Mrs. Blanche Kelley is the Beans will be worth saving this[Graham ...... Q ...... Thompson leader. Men as well as ladies are Walter Baker'~ Cocoa ...... ½ lb. can 11e year and attempts should be made t Moore ...... RH ...... Wagner welcome. to avoid weather damage as much Morris ...... LH ...... Currie Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lester, Mrs. as possible. Many .of the fields Star A Star Molasses ...... ~..... large can 15e Nellie Lester and C. J. Malcolm Ballaugh ...... F ...... Both contain lots of plants that are not~ were visitors on Sunday at Elba. Score by quarters: fully ripened. These beans are Preserves, assorted flavors .... 2 lb. jar 21e Floyd Gage on Saturday very Cass City ...... 0 15 0 2~17 usually damaged when cured in the' narrowly missed losing an eye. ordinary way. Harbor Beach ...... 0 0 0 0~ 0 He was driving' a pulley from a Clothes Pins, pkg of 24 ...... per box 5c shaft and piece of casting flew The McNaughton system makes and struck the eye ball close to the use of small ,stacks in which .the THUMB EDUCATIONAL Laundry Soap, large yellow bar, 5 for 19e pupil of the eye, cutting i/~'inch beans are arranged around a post LEADERS PAY TRIBUTE deep and requiring three stitches in the center of the stack. A layer of clean straw is first placed on the Gold Dust Washing Powder, Ige. pkg. 15c to close the wound. i Concluded from first page. Mr. and Mrs. Wo B. Hicks and ground to hold the beans off the health for the past year, but was John Hicks spent last week in On- ground. The sides of the stack confined to his bed but a few days Post Toasties ...... large pkg. 10c tario, visiting at Sarnia, Wallace- should be straight and the sides are before his death. burg and Wheatly where Mrs. built up ,two and one-half feet above ; Hicks visited her bro,ther, Marshall the center post. Active in the educational circles Edgemont Butter Crackers, 1 lb. box 15c Loyst, whom she had not seen for The stacks are built about four of the Thumb district, school offi- a long period. and one-half or five feet in diam- cials and instructors from many Assorted Cookies ...... per lb. 14e Lethal Talons of the American Bald Eagle. W. B. Hicks and George "Mcln- eter. Usually, several rows of towns and districts were present at tyre attended as delegates the Re- beans can be carried to the stacks the service to pay final tribute to Pme!aared by National Geographic Society, surface of the earth or currents' publican state convention held on advantageously. The beans can be Mr. Crawford. He was a member Washington, I). C.--WNU Service. generated by winds. These birds ONIONS ...... 10 lb. bag 21c AGLES usually nest in out-of- Thursday at Flint. placed in these small stacks soon- and for several years officiall:¢ frequently soar for hours with Because there would necessarily er than they can be stored in the connected with ,the Upper Thumb HEAD LETTUCE ...... large head 10e the-way places. But recently scarcely a wing beat, turning and E two American eagles were be no preaching service on confer- barn or in the big stacks often Athletic association and the Thumb CELERY ...... large s¢alk 5e wheeling in the sky, often at such ence Sunday, the Sunday school al- used. Immature beans will ripen Round Table• discovered housekeeping only 30 altitudes that they appear as mere Carrots ...... per biineh 5e miles from Baltimore. Accustomed so took a vaca'don, permitting the in the McNaughton stacks. 1 Born on July 14, 1891, Mr. Craw- specks against the blue. ' O T members .to visit elsewhere, and The small stacks can be left in ford graduated from the Central CABBAGE ...... per pound 2e to living in the vicinity of water, The turkey vulture is a well- some attended the conference ser- the field for quite long periods State Teachers' College in 1912 and they selected a tall pine tree near known species that is particularly vices at Saginaw. without damage to the beans from received his A. B. degree from that the Magothy river as the site for adept in this art. In fact, it finds Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley and rains. They can be threshed at a! institution in 1923 and his M. A. an immense nest. this method of progression so Buildi'n~ a tinge structure of sons, Leland and Warren, and Mr. convenient time, and interruptions'; degree from the University of~ auay~u ~u its .vvuS ~ha~ ~,vquvn~,g and Mrs. Charles Kilgore attended Michigan in 1930. sti'cks at-considerable height from it remains in its roost through the by showers are not as serious as the Baptist church south of Ea.st when a large stack has been the ground, several large white eggs day when the air is heavy and still. Mr. Crawford is survived by his were laid, and the two birds took Dayton and spent the afternoon opened. widow, three chidren, Betty Lee, The falcons have longer, more with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley turns remaining on the nest for the pointed wings that enable them to A bulletin describing ,the Mc- 14, Garth, 12, and Craig, 5; his month's period of incubation. An near Mayville. Naughton system in detail will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- fly with great speed, and, though Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood ornithologist who, risking attack, they may enjoy soaring, they do not sent to those who write to the ford of Rosebush; and three broth- and family spent Sunday at Bir- scaled the tree numerous times was practi, ce this so constantly as the college farm crops' department• ers, Edmund of Bessemer, Floyd fortunate enough to observe the two mingham and Detroit. of Rosebush, and Arthur of De- other hawks. The larger species Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Merrinmn .young eaglets from the time they can capture the swiftest flying sand- CASS CITY WON OPENER troit. attended the evening service at the were hatched until they flew away pipers and ducks on the wing with- Evangelical church at Cass City. FROM HARBOR BEACH eleven weeks later• out the slightest difficulty. FARMERS WILL VOTE Mrs. Ella Spencer and Miss Belle Eagles and their many relatives The food of birds of the hawk Spencer spent Sunday at Oxford, Concluded from first page. ON CONTRACT PLAN among the hawks and vultures are group is highly varied, though it is guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Spen- his goal line, giving the Hilltop- distributed throughout the world, taken entirely from the animal cer. pers two points. I Concluded from first page. We are holding prices down. That accounts for the except over the open seas, the bar- kingdom• The larger species of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Locke spent ren Antarctic continent, and the falcons subsist mainly on varicms A pass from Graham to Vyse duced feeds and livestock have popularity of our store with housewives who are op- Sunday at Imlay .City with their brought the ball to the visitors'] spurred farmers back into cycles smallest and most isolated of kinds of birds and small mammals, erating on strict food budgets ...... Note these prices. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Locke, two-yard line from where Moore of overproduction with a conse- oceanic islands. Wherever found, but the smaller kind, such as spar- and attended nreaching services at carried the ball across for the quent piling up of huge carryovers. they appeal even to the novice in row hawks and faiconets, eat iiz: the fairgrouncl where Rev. Mr. touchdown. Another Graham to l The federal plan of benefit pay- Post "• oastms• " "...... 'mrge pkg. 10e knowledge of things outdoors be- zards, grasshoppers and other in- Savage of PorLtiac delivered the Vyse combination added the extra I ments to signers of corn-h0g con- cause of their manner of llfe and sects, and mice. The bearded vlal- point. When Ward blocked a punt i tracts has been entirely voluntary. Star A Star Molasses ...... large can 15e predatory habits. Robust of form tures of the Old world are said message. Simeon Pratt and grandsons, a few minutes later, O'Dell recov- t and strong in flight, they are re- to carry turtles and .large bones If a farmer believes it would be to Fred, Gerald and Weldon, were ered to add another six points. The I his financial advantage to sign a Red Flash Bulk Coffee ...... per lb. 21e marked at every appearance. from the carcasses of dead animals guests near Shabbona of Mr. and try for the point failed. Score at I contract, he became a cooperator• The emblem of the Sumerian c~ty to a great height, in order to drop Mrs. Phettep!ace= the half: Ca~ss City 15, Harbor Others did not sign the contract.. Miehiga~ Pork and Beans__ •...... 4 *or a3e of Lagash, in the third millennium ~hem on rocks, where they break of Beach 0. f Local meetings will he held in before the C'hristian Era, was an open so that the bird can eat the Mrs. Wm. Mathison Farnfing- The second half started in the! Michigan at which county agricul- Gold Dust ...... large pkg. 15e eagle," which was engraved on the marrow. ton was a week-end visitor at the rain. • The defense of the locals I tural committee men will outline tablets and seals of the leaders and Some species of hawks, particu- C. J. Malcolm home. Clothes Pins ...... , .... pkg. of 24 5e was carried as a military standard larly certain forms that range in Bruce Malcolm, who has been still held the opposition from even the present livestock and feed situ- by the army. An eagle also ap- the tropics, eat snakes as their employed the past three weeks as threatening, b~t fumbles or penal- ation. After hearing this informa- Enoz Fly Spray and Gun ...... 10e peared on the seal of the King of principal food. There is one group bookkeeper in a wholesale-reta;l ties kept them from adding to their ~tion, farmers will be asked whether Ur, and continued in double-headed of species found in India and ad- establishment at. Saginaw, spent own score. Toward the end of the t they want ,to continue the contract P. & G. Soap ...... 3 for 10e form in Hittite art, on certain coins jacent regions in which this habit Sunday at Deford, returning to game, Ward broke through to block plan. of the Mohammgdans, on the flags is .so constant that the birds are Saginaw on Monday. another punt but when the ball (A P. & G: CIRCUS BOOK FREE) of Turkoman princes, and so on known as "serpent eagles." The John Slickton accompanied by rolled out of the end zone, Cass Alway, Room at the Table into modern times• osprey and some of the sea eagles Roy Davis of Juniata made a busi- City could gain but two poiI~ts on] another safety. ] The eagle symbol is probably de- confine their attention mainly to ness trip last week to Ramsey, Ill, When guests came for a meal to A. Henry an Ohio pioneer cabin the owners rived from forms similar to our fish, which they capture alive by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baxter had as With the Bay City game coming l would frequently take the door off ~Ca~h Paid for Cream and Eggs, Telephone 82. golden eagles or closely allied to Plunging after them as they ap- guests Saturday to Tuesday their Saturday, Coach Kelly has ,spent! its hinges to make an addition to that species, as several species of proach the surface of the water. brother, Andrew Baxter, of Aylmer, the week at hard practice• He is the table. 'llll ' that type are found in the regions The powerful 'harpy eagle feeds reg- Ont. looking for a halfback that can run Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlari- mentioned. ularly on monkeys. The golden eagle, one of the most com of Pontiac were week-end Mesaenger of Zeus. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sad- To early Greeks the eagle was powerful of American birds of prey, ler. ~' the messenger of Zeus and the has a varied menu. Where prairie degs are present in large numbers, Alvah Spencer drove on Sunday only bird that dwelt in heaven--a to Detroi£ to get Mrs. Spencer, who fancy based, perhaps, on the high- these ar~ favored food; a pair of eagles will destroy several hundred had spent the past week in the flying powers of these birds. A sil- city. ver eagle standing on a spear was in the course of a season. At times they turn to sharp'-tailed grouse John Klein of Metamora is spend- placed on the military standards of ing several days at the home of his the legions of Rome, and this em- when these are abundant, proving .~onnro-~ to the, flocks. .Tack rab- daughter, Mrs. Alvah Spencer. There's Greater ...... o- -. blem has been used widely a~ a Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCaslin of conventional badge of military pow- bits, cottontails, marmots, and l Rochester and Mr. and Mrs. Beryl er. Today it is a common decoration ground squirrels are killed in large numbers. Franklin of Pontiac were enter- on flagstaffs in many countries. tained on Sunday at the home of Reserve Capacity An American species of this group, They also attack lambs and fawns on occasion, and one observ- Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur. the bald eagle, is found in the de- er records that three golden eagles 'Mrs. Mary Lee and children of sign of the coat of arms of the working together pulled down and Croswell spent the week-end with United States, which appears on the killed a prong-horn antelope during her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Great Seal. A representation of it severe winter weather when other Coleman. in the new . . . . is blazoned on many our coins of food was scarce. They will kill Mrs. Frances Harris ,of East Ta- and decorations. It also appears on and eat coyotes caught in traps, and was and Mrs. Homer Stableford the President's flag, and on the will also steal the bait when wolf of Terre Haute, Ind., were visitors President's seal in the bronze plate 66 11 traps are baited wi~h meat. Snakes on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. on the floor of the vestibule of the and wild ducks, and an occasional Patterson. White House. goose, also may figure tn their diet. Mrs. Elvira McLean of Hot The fierce harpy eagle, a bird of Hawk Tribe Always Hunted. Springs, Ark., spent a short time dauntless courage, called by the The hand of civilized man has at the Chicago exposition and came Aztecs "the winged wolf," is en- .been raised universally against the on Thursday to be a guest at the graved on the official coat of arms 'hawk tribe, and birds of this grou~p N. R. Kennedy home. and seal of Mexico and appears on are shot or otherwise destroyed, at Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor and' the flag of that country, it is dis- every opportunity• It is rare, In- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor of Hazel tinguishable from our species by its deed, for hawks to come within gun Park spertt Sunday with Mr. and Automobile Battery prominently crested head. range of a hunter without receiving Mrs. Frank Eve. Byron and James The eagles and their kin form the a charge of shot, and they are Taylor returned home with them grotip of birds of the order or Fal- killed in many localities by setting after ,spending last week with their coniformes, which includes about steel traps on the tops o.f posts or grandmother. More miles and months of service! Better perform- 288 distinct species, with many ad- poles that the birds utilize as Guests at the Lewis Retherford ditional geographic races, so that in perches. home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. all there are recognized somewhat The majestic bald eagle, our na- John Pringie and Miss Evelyn ance! Bright, steady lights! Higher voltage at the more than" 700 living forms. The or- tional .'bird, has fallen under the Retherford of Saginaw, and Mrs. der is divided into four principal displeasure of some farmers and Bert Putnam, Virginia Whalen and starter! Quicker starts in any weather ...... and more families. 'has been rather relentlessly hunted. Mrs. Ruth aanks of Caro. ~ The eagles, hawks, kites, and Bird lovers have taken up the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Drace have of them! Greater reserve capacity to handle theextra their relatives, forming the family fight on behalf of this great bird of been absent the past week at Roch- Acci'pitridae, include the largest freedom, declaring that he has been ester and attended the Terrill fam- demands of .... high compression motors, auto radios, number of forms. They are mainly misrepresented and that his occa- ily reunion at Jackson, relatives of birds of medium to large size, with sional thefts of po,ultry are more Mrs. Drace. heaters, and other electrical accessories! broad wings, strong legs, feet armed than offset by services in keeping Joshua Curtis is crippled this with sharp claws, and strongly our beaches clear of dead fish. week, resultant of cow's kick. hooked bills. Many possess light- The flight and appearance of Arthur Perry and family spent colored eyes, which, with their ac- hawks and other birds, and certain Sunday at the Wm. Patch home. tive interest in any movement that of their anatomical features, were Ira Biddle of Saginaw and Mrs. migWc indicate possible prey, give used by the augurs of ancient Rome Byron Kelly of Caro spent Sunday them a fierce and aggressive ap- in their prophecies of the future. A at the Biddle home. Cass City Oil and Co. pearance. more practical use of these birds Elmer Collins and family spent Their Methods of Flight, was found among the North Ameri- Sunday at 'Caro visiting relatives. Phone 25 Flight in the hawklike birds va- can Indians, particularlyof the Plains Jacob Richter spent the week-end STANLEY ASHER, Mgr. ries considerably, according to the and Pueblo groups, when beautiful in Northern Michigan. kind. Eagles, the large hawks, and headdresses were made from the the vultures, both of the New and large feathers of the golden eagle, Old worlds have broad wings and other ornaments and decora- Gold Cups Held Unique which they flap slowly. Frequently tions were fashioned from the Gold cups dug up in Syria are be- they soar with set wings, utilizing smaller feathers of this bird and lieved to be the oldest of their kind, air currents rfsing from the heated from the feathers of hawks. worth 1,000,000 francs. /'

// CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAy, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. CasK City, Michigan. Page Six. ~happenings, had come to believe that bank loans were difficult if not ODD THNGS AND NEW--By Lame Bode impossible to get. Ta k by Television 'Phone at WoHd's Fair So the banker, confronted as he tl DYED eANDITS always had,been, with the responsi- • ,SHOP WINDOW bility of keeping his depositors' ® BANDITS A~E NOW money safe, began to shift his holdings to the most liquid secur- I=OILED BY A ities, viz., government bonds, to a DISEASE IS FOUND i SPIKE GATE DI~OP: large degree. The result has been PING AND BARI~NG that the banker has been loaning IN POULTRY YARDS ENTRANCE, WHILE b.is depositors' money to the ~ov- A SP~AY OF OY~: Rotation or Cropp{ng Will ~ BRANDS THEM been re-loaning it back to dis- ~gO~ IDEHTIt::I(ATI~ tressed property owners. The bank- Prove Helpful. er had only his own resources to fall back on. The government has By Dr." Robert Graham, College of Agri- culture, University of Illinois. power to tax every person living WNU Service. within its boundaries for its losses, Disease organisms, worms and if its loans proved bad. coccidiosis germs which are found In spite of all this, business has in contaminated soil and constitute not and is not recovering as rapidly the greatest menace to poultry pro- as the government authors of this duction can be controlled only by plan had hoped. They have begun proper management, including the to realize that no agency quite rotation or cropping of poultry takes the place of a local bank. yards. Those banks have not been func- No medicine will correct the ail- tioning for reasons recited above. ments caused by "chicken sick" WEST Wl N O$ - Business of all kinds have not been ground, notwithstanding the claims T~P~ OATHS o~= borrowing for expansiop_ and cur- o~ remedy venders to the contrary. METEORS SHOW TI4~T rent needs as ,the authors had All intestinal and parasitic dis- THE WIND ABOVE 'i'W~ffY hoped. Now a more lenient policy eases of chickens, as well as con- ,~ILES HIGH BLOWS (ON- by government bank examiners is tagious germs such as coccidiosis, STANTLY WESTWARD proposed. It will help but not im- are spread by the droppings of in- DURING THE DAY. mediately. It will take some time ------:4 fected fowls. Thus the soil of many I for individuals and business to poultry yards becomes an incuba- change their ideas~ideas rather in- tor or seed bed for the propagation i delibly stamped into their minds by and spread of these diseases. ~ECTmC "EYE~N r~ the occurrences of the last five To overcome the development of number of relatives helped him end visitors at the home Mr. .HOL~ T~;~EL TUR~ O~ years. RESCUE. of and VENTILATION g~q$ WHEN disease germs, poultrymen who hope celebrate it on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Henderson. to reap a profit from their efforts Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson of IMPURE HAZY AIR A¢¢UM. The Pay Envelope. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum Summers UL~TE~, must rear their chicks on clean Lee and Clifton Clemons were and sons, Mrs. Hazel Atkinson and Snover visited on Sunday at the Harbor Beach Times. ground and plow, cultivate and crop business callers in Bad Axe Mon- WNU Service. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Woolner were home of Mr. Ferguson's mother~ The weekly newspaper has been the old chicken yards. R'otation of day afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Elgin Ras- Mrs. Phebe Ferguson. I interesting for the past several the poultry range so that it is used Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf mussen home. J Sunday company at the A. Ho @ ~ [that he is not accustomed to asso- months. During: that time all of us but once in every four years is a and .sons were callers at the Levi George Rockwood and son, Ger- Henderson home were Mr. and Mrs° [ 1 t elating with cattle" got at least a waste-basket of food profitable practice on farms where Helwig home in Elkland Sunday ald, and Miss Leora O'Mara ,of Hat- Omar McNutt and baby of Harbor Turning Back I Why, actually, the Detroit man a day from the politicians who this can be done. afternoon. bor Beach were Sunday forenoon Beach, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fergasov_ ,..a~ 1-1 • o [ ^~z. ~J-V VV IiI~ L'I~.~J.J- own lllJ JLII~ ~IIU In cases where eXLU£1~I- "---" ....v~ r~L~b/t~~n~;^- callers at the Joseph ivieuenaoriI of Shover, Mr. mm~-~ Mrs. Err~u I ° ..... '" ...... " ...... ° ...... Theodore Schiappi of Pontiac is the Page ~ ~ [ up in his arms and carry her across ask}ng that the newspapers help of the poultry range is not possible, boarding at the Lee Clemons home home. Goodall and baby of Cass City, Mrs. . a wet spot on the deck where the them save the country. Of course keeping the ch'ickens out of the and drawing gravel for the county. The topic for Sunday evening', A. J. Pratt and baby of Bay City~. Items from ,the files o~ Gass City cattle truck had been parked during it was .to be run free of charge and yard until the ground can be plowed Mrs. Agnes Roberts returned September 30, will be "What Does Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur of Newspapers of t899 and 1909, its trip across the blue waters. just where the candidate expected and a new seeding gets well start- home Monday evening after work- It Mean to Believe in God?" Lead- Deford, Miss Ines Koppelberger of Terrible, Mr. Detroiteri Some- the newspaper to get the money to ed is helpful. For summer planting, ing ,the past five weeks at the Geo. ers will be Catherine MacLachlan, Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. Phebe ,I. .... ,l~ thing should be done about this set the type, pay for paper, etc., a combination of oats and rape Hartsell home. Paul Moore and Gordon Sowden. Ferguson and two sons, Ernest and Twenty-five Years Ago. rank imposition. Next time ,the was never explained. makes a satisfactory mixture. An Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tigner and son Harold. legislature meets a law should be ordinary farm disc is probably the Oct. 1, 1909. and Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Tigner and passed making cattle swim the most satisfactory tool to use in son and daughter of Flint were NOVESTA. - ...... H. O. Rounds, leader of the straits. And while the matter, is BEAULEY. working the poultry yard, although Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. s"-~C [ Water,pouts . Rounds' Ladies' Band and Orches- up why not prohibit hauling all of- 'a plow may do just.as well. The Clifton Clemons. '...... Mr and Mr West made a Ordinarily, waterspouts occur only tra playing at the fair here this fensive live stock along the public The farmers .of this community latter implement, however, tends to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Walker trantawe"" Ohio" last" " " raturnmg" ha tropical waters, for the reason week, is no.t a stranger in Tuscola highways. have just finished filling their silos bring to the surface the contami- are working at the George Hart- ho-me-Saturday--night: ek' thai the air in the tropics ~ alway, I county, for it was in Caro that he How any Detroiter, accustomed this week. . i nation which has been plowed under sell home. Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. Pringle and warm and moisture-laden, and ready courted and won Miss Flora as he is to ,the ,smells which come Mrs. Sarah Stephens of Caro has the previous year. Miss Helen Britt is working for family visited on Sunday at the to condense upon meeting a sudden Sprague. up from the slums of the dy,a - Mrs. Levi Helwig these days. May- cool wind. However, waterspouts been spending some time visiting home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bone-i hay e been reported in the warm Miss Anna Black, a teacher in the ic city," (the stench of the city in this neighborhood, the guests of Clean Incubator Before nard Joseph is the name of the son hall and the rotten politics of the steel at Brown City. Caro schools, has recently entered Mrs. John Fay and Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~t Is Placed ~m Storage born to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig J. A. xxr^ ~ _. • _,:n ..... -~^ [ Gulf stream in northern seas. These upon her 47th year as a teacher, a county building) couid ever detect on Thursday, September 20. , uo=ey is ~.~ laid u~ w~-- i spouts are believed to occur when record unbroken save for one year. the odor of a cattle truck was not H. Dulmage. I At the close of the hatching sea- Miss Jennie McNeil returned to two broken ribs, resulting from a ] cold wintry blasts from the land Out of the 46 years, 36 were spent explained. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell ac-' son ' when we are in the rush work her home near Bad Axe last Tues- team runaway last week. t pass out over the sea and meet the as an instructor in the Caro public companied Mr. and Mrs. George of caring for brooder ctdcks, feed- day evening after working the past Miss Mabelle Harp of Bay City warm Gulf stream. Waterspouts Melans of Elkton to Saginaw Fri- ing the~growing flock, with possibly schools. I two weeks at the George Hartsell spent .the week-end at the home of i last only a few minutes and are be- Charles Schwaderer returned on} Calling Off the Dogs. day and attended M. E. conference. ~ garden work or perhaps bees to care home. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sprague. [ lieved to be not dangerous to a ship, Monday from Stockel~t, Mont., From Clinton Co. Republican-News. Mr. Melans and Mr. Hartsell were for, we are apt to overlook the he- As Nell MacCallum's birthday M~. and Mrs. Omi~r McNutt and 'even when the spout is directly in where he had been for several t lay delegates. I cessity of cleaning and properly was Saturday, September 22, a baby of Harbor Beach were week-i the path of the ~hip. Reports coming out of Washing- years. Among the Sunday guests at the caring for the incubator before stor- ton, D. C., last week indicate that Earl Gooden of Detroit has ac- i home of Herbert Dulmage were Ing tt away. A little carelessness President Roosevelt himself is tak- cepted a position with the CasK Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill of Green- at this time may mean delay and ing: more than brdinary interest in City Grain Co. leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer of expense at the beginning of next the policies which the federal gov- The M. E. Ladies' Aid will serve Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- hatching season, says a poultryman ernment has followed in governing a 15 cent supper in the basement liam Day of Grant. ~in the Indiana Farmer's Guide. banks. In fact, reports indicate of the church on Wednesday. A large number from here at- As soon as the last hatchi~g is the president may take a hand in Dr. A. N. Treadgold returned on tended the funeral of Henderson over it is time to prepare the in- ,the matter. It's about time this Friday from his western trip dur- Shier Monday afternoon. Much cubator for storing. Drain the was done. All over the country the ing which he visited several states. sympathy is extended to Mrs. Shier pipes, tf the incubator Is a hot wa- deposits of the people in banks He was absent abottt two months. at this time in the loss of her hus- ter machine; and be sure that all have been idle to a large degree. Misses Beulah Martin, Addle band. the water drains out. Clean the There are two reasons for this. One Gallagher and Ella Cross left Mon- Several from here attended the lamp flues, and boil the burner in is the banks were being dictated to day funeral of William Huff Monday soda water. Brush out the egg morning for Mr. Pleasant where in such a way as to discourage they will attend the normal. afternoon. Mr. Huff was ill one trays and the nursery trays, clean- them making regular and normal week and has been a resident of tng them thoroughly of down and local loans. The other reason is Grant for many years, dirt. Wire screen may be washed Thirty-five Years Ago. that all business, like the banks, Clark Souden, and Miss Beatrice in lukewarm soapsuds. After the REGENT has been kept in a state of uncer- Oct. 5, 1899. Martin were Sunday afternoon machine has been thoroughly cleaned tainty. It has been afraid to bor- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mac- inside and outside, spray al| the in- Country Club Salad X O~ The new M. E. church building ~t row because so many new experi- TUlla Fish Dressing ...... CA~ Deford was dedicated Sunday by Ahfine. terior parts with som~ good disin- ments have been introduced. i~Ir. and Mrs. John Jeffery and fectant, then store in a dry, s~, Quart Jar 25c Rev. John Sweet, D. D., of Owosso. We may be wrong about this, The trustees of the society are C. daughter, Miss Florence, and Miss place until needed again, when it but for some months it has ap- Nora Frice of Toronto, Ontario, are will be ready for duty without de- J. Malcolm, J. R. Lewis, Jeff For- peared that general business (in- RaisinBread ...... 2 l°aves 19C I l i dyce, Aaron Huffman, Rufus Kil- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Read- lay or unnecessary expense. dustry, agriculture, wholesale and ...... gore, William Pratt and Elmer R. I ~fr. Avondale Flour ...... 24½ b. sack 89c retail concerns) is not as willing to C ~ Tq'nr~olI h.~ nn~ . n~xxr +,r~£ Bruce. I take a chance as is the govern- Why Eggs May Be Dark cn Ins house. I. W. Hall of Cask Candy, lb ...... _lkoJ~ The shipments o£ livestock made me~t itself. Before business is (aty d~d the work. . . Many amateur poultry keepers Country Club: ...... ,_.24½ lb. sack 97c from here last week by Schwaderer willing to obligate itself, it wants ,are surprised and sometimes Bros. & Striffler were the largest to know where the money is com- alarmed when they find their eggs Penn~ Rad ( old Medal ...... 24½ lb. sack 1.19 ever sent from this point. They ing from to meet the obligation. " Delayed Letter. changed in color. This ctmnge is Motor Oil.. 8 2:n $1.17 I| consisted of 719 ,sheep, 380 hogs The NRA and other alphabetical Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dulmage seen in both the color of the whites Plus 8c Oil Tax [Pillsbury Flour .... 24½ lb. sack $1.19 and 111 head of cattle, representing experiments with their attendant land Mrs. Lydia Russell were Sun- and the yolks. The yolk is fro- a valuation of $7,300. codes, have caused business, big and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar quently of a much darker yellow, Canvas pair John Marshall & Sons were quite i little, to follow a very cautious Gascho of Elkton. ! and the poultry keeper thinks there Peaches ...... 2 lge. No. 2½ cans 29c successful at the State Fair, taking i course. We review these facts be- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wallace and is something seriously wrm~g. Noth- ...... 2 25c in all, 18 premiums, 10 on their cause they have a direct bearing daughter, Audree, of Mio. Mich.," ing is wrong, and the eggs have the Blue ROse Rice ...... 3 lbs. 17c :flock of Leicesters and Mght on upon any change of policy which were Monday afternoon guests of same quality and f~od value as the Macaroni or IOC .grains and roots. the government may adopt toward Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell. I lighter colored eggs. The change Spaghetti, lb ...... J. McLellan has the stone found- banks. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron, Mrs. lis due to two causes. First, the Raisins ...... 4 lb. pkg. 29c :ation completed for his restaurant There is one thing that many Edward Knight and son, Ephriam, ! hens store up much coloring matter on North Seeger street. people forget. Banks and bankers Mr. and Mrs. Olin Thompson, and!during the winter months and this 1 Dwight Freeman has traded his are merely custodians of deposit- Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating were is released to the egg yolk when Soda, pkg.. 5C Pancake Flour, 5 lb. sack (both for ors' money. Their capital, surplus warm weather comes. Second, the pacing horse, Samuel, for a run- Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Karo Syrup, 3 lb. pail :ning horse. and undivided profits, is their own David Knight of Marlette. succulent green grass, weeds, etc., 45c money--money which must stand eaten avidly increase the coloring Red Pie 12c On Tuesday, William Schwegler Miss Doris Moore of Kingston Cherries, can ...... was driving to his home east and all losses before any depositor can spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. matter in the system. north of town, when one of the lose. Because a few speculator- and Mrs. A. H. Moore. tugs became undone, allowing the bankers forgot these facts, or chose George E. Purdy of Brookings, tongue to fall and the wagon upset, to ignore them, the whole banking South Dakota, spent the past week IB'~ * " " - " Soap ...... bars C William becoming entangled so as structure was put under a cloud. with Mr. and Mrs. Alvah MacA1- Leghorns and most of the other ~~ - to receive a broken collar bone. The federal examiners during the pine. Mediterranean bceeds grow rapidly 1919-29 period were very lenient Pinney's addition at the east end Miss Ethel Reader is spending a and come to maturity at an early . Chipso, ¢} large 91 of town is fast changing in appear- toward a free-loaning policy. Be- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ance. Two new dwellings are com- ginning 1932 they adopted a policy Reader. age. Now selling.., pkgs. pleted, two more are in course of of the opposite extreme. The W. O. Stafford, Mrs. Roy Staf- The new code for chick hatch- JEWEL ...... change was radical. Banks did a construction, and material is being ford and sons, Nile and Norris, of eries is expected to produce health- Pound Ca,may akos 25c placed for two others. right-about-face .to conform to this Cask City were Sunday dinner ier chicks, bigger chicks, and hen~ \ change of policy. The strongest guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart- thatdozen.lay eggs weighing moreby.. the 2/c _ Soap ...... o and best managed banks succeeded sell. in staying open. Those that had been located in fast-growing com- * * * ONIONS ...... 10 lb. bag 19c. [ Clipped Comment _i Education and Intelligence Grit, greens and milk with dry munities or where speculative busi- feed, and a constant watch out for FRENCH BRAND IDAHO BAKERS ...... :..,10 lbs. for 22c ness abounded, were closed by this Intelligence is necessary to ab- Well! Well! Isn't That Awful. sorb educational training, therefore lice, will almost insure success with CELERY, large stalks ...... 3 for 10c new and drastic policy. turkeys, if one has healthy stock Pound Ingham County News: Everyone knows what happened. while a person may be intelligent BANANAS, yellow ripe ...... lb. 6c An irate Detroit gentleman has The bank closings threw people in- without being educated he oannot , , . " RED TOKAY GRAPES ...... 2 lbs. for 15c to a panic and paralyzed business. be educated without possessing in- taken his pen in hand and written ,o..The White w. Crested Black Polish 27c CANDY SWEET POTATOES .... 5 lbs. for 25c a half column to his city editor pro- The government began stepping in- telligence. ,the picture with a number of fowls should have pure white crests, GRAPEFRUIT, size 64 ...... each 9c testing because on a recent trip to but more or less admixture of black ...... across the StrMts of Mackinac on governmental loaning agencies. St. George and the Dragon feathers will be found in individu- ' ORANGES, No. 288 ...... dozen 28c With the bank examiners continu- the state highway ferry, he and his The legend of St. George and the als, decreasing their ornamental JONATHAN APPLES ...... 5 lbs. 25c ing" their criticism of banks and COUNTRY CLUB family were forced to ride on ,the dragon is simply an allegorical ex- bankers and the government intro- value. Pound CELERY CABBAGE ...... lb. 3c same boat with a truck load of cat- pression of a Christian hero over * $ $ ducing a rather free-and-easy loan- tle being transported to the Bay evil. St. George is believed to have ing policy, it is not strange that City markets. The correspondent been an official in Diocletiaffs army treat flocks of pullets for round HEAD LETTUCE ...... : ...... each 10c complained that he was afraid the ! the banker began to wonder what who was martyred April 23, 804 steers would break out of the trucks his place was going" to be in .the worms and cocum worms. Two CAULIFLOWER m Special Price for Friday A. D, and the passe~g:ers Further, the i pounds of dust guaranteed to con- and Saturday v i~n~eril and,l community--if a~.y. i tain at. least ~ per cent of nico- ~'~ ...... ":~=- ° then again he did not like the smell I~ublic which had been weaned away tine is added to 100 pounds of mash. " --in fact he as much as admitted from the banks by this series of Advertise it in the Chronicle. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. Page Seven.

peering into the hole. replied: "Not arid it's due to nothf~g ~h Che woi-id that I know of. Pry the thing out but having good books to read-- with your crowbar, Jack, but go something to take his mtnd away When Should an gently. It's your sister's property, from himself and all our worries. Is SUCH MiSS you know." it any wonder we think of you as Man StopWerk • "So 'tis," affirmed Aurora. "Find- Miss Aladdin?" By IS LIFE ln's keepin's; but if it turns out to When she was gone Nance sat AlADDiN be a human skull don't let me see there feeling strangely humble, a LEONARD A. BARRETT By Christine it. I never could abide the sigh~ lump In her throat that threatened .of bones, Jack Nelson. Even a good to grow bigger. The retirement of Dr. William By Charles Sughroe Whiting Parmenter fresh soup bone goes against me." "I ought to have gone to see Holland Wilmer by Johns Hopkins Copyright by No one paid any attention~to this those people," she said regretfully. university h a s "'i'll ast~ 2dart to ,'JPo[> in o~ ihe~ ?urn~;~ bed !i~e WNU Service Scott! It is a box of some sort! some day. Why, the ,first time that metropolitan Hold on there, Nanee, I'll--" woman came for books I thought press with an in. i But his sister was already on the she was older than Aunt Judy! Oh, teresting subject ground, reaching far down to where why does life hurt some of us so for debate. The CHAPTER XIII her discovery lay dislodged. She cruelly ?" N!g~:' i!i...... i:V question at is- drew It forth: a small Iron box, al- Nance closed the windows. "I'll sue seems to be. WAS on July T the Fourth of most disintegrated by rust and time. sneak up back of the houses," she Was the univer- I when Jack announced at break- Nance shook It cautiously, then planned, locking the door. "If Jack sity justified in fast that with their departure only with small difficulty raised the sees me he'll want to go along, and thus retiring the I/t ;; ; ; ; J* " two days away, the time had come cover, disclosing what proved to be somehow I'd rather be alone. I can ablest eye clini- to tackle the sagging gate posts. a maltese cross of solid brass sus- stay a half hour and get back be- cian in America? • L~b q" It) ~" "You can't put me off another ~!~: pended from a crucifix carved from- fore the Adams send for us. I do Dr. Wilmer was hour," he insisted (when the old some dark stone. hope Matt will have cheered up by born August 26, lady said: "Bother those posts, evening. I Just can't stand the way 1863, which Jack. Don't waste your strength The old lady reached out, t6uch- his eyes look." would indicate on 'era"), 'Tin two pounds heavier ing the crucl,fix with reverent fingers. By skirting tim village it was pos- that a man should be retired at than before the blizzard, Cousin sible to gain the hilltop unobserved, seventy regardless of his mental or Columbine, thanks to these lazy "It may have lain here more than but it was a steep ascent, and Nancy physical fitness. Doubtless retire- days and Aurora's cooking; and a century. Oh perhaps it was cap- was breathless when, emerging ment affords relief from detail ~"; ' ...... '.... ~ ' ~- ...... #-- ...... ~-~:::-::: ...... ~'" ' .... &"~-~'~'~ ...... ~" ~': .~" '~-~= ~-~-v" these posts give me the heebie- tured by hostile Indians, buried from the woods, she started toward duties and routine work incident jeebies. If there were time I'd for safety and then forgotten. If the ancient landmark. Then, as an tea professional career. The ques- paint the house for you, too." we find an inscription~even a date, SHABBONA. Full-Le_~gth Belted Coat animal will stop when suddenly tion still arises, however, should I Tobacco in a Cigar "You may have that to look for- Nancy, it will shed some light on alarmed, the girl stood still. Some one be retired from active service The average cigar contains about ward to when you come again !" she this strange mystery. Carry box one was there, half hidden by the when there still remains the un- Farmers are busy harvesting ten times as much tobacco as an or- responded, endeavoring to speak and all into the house and we'll ex- gigantic tree-trunk. How disap- questionably efficient service of beans. dinary cigarette• ,~eoording to ,)he briskly. "I hope your father will amine them." pointing! Her tryst on this won- many future years? Or, to put it Rex Nichols hulled clover for weighing test. consider John Adam's offer of a Job In this absorbing interest the in another way, should the public James Burns Monday. for the winter, Jack, and send you gate posts were forgotten for an derful spot must be foregone. *She be deprived of professional service at Mrs. Elmer Collins and Mrs. P. back to us. As for Nancy--I don't heur; but no Clue as to the origin ventured one cautious backward just the age when experience would Directory. dare think how still the house wilt of the sacred relic was discover~d, step, but a twig snapped under her Bissett of Novesta visited Mrs. make that service all the more val- Montford Sharpe last Thursday. seem without her. I felt like a lost and though Jack dug deeper in the 'foot, and the Intruder, almost as uable? [n other words, just when B. H. STARMANN, M. D. hope that other treasures were startled as herself, turned quickly. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyatt, Mrs, soul the days you stayed at Prairie should an old man stop work? buried nearby, his efforts were fruit- "Oh !" exclaimed Nance. Her Ethel Faltinowski and three chil- Physician and Surgeon. ranch." Let us remember that much of less. heart was thudding. "I didn't dren visited at the Floyd Harp Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. For the visit to "Uncle Tom's" the finest work in art and literature "What stone is the crucifix carved dream-- I mean, Mat~, I~I thought home near Imlay City Sunday. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:09 to 8:00 p. m. was over--three days that had soft- as well as in medicine has been ac- in?" questioned Nancy, when, the ® • ,'~ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, Mrs. Telephone 189-F-2. ened the memory of those cruet complished by those who labored gate posts properly erect at last, She paused, for Matthew had Edna. Jones and daughter~ Wa~da, •~uu-~w~p~ ~mm~, leaving ...... = ! most effectively far beyond the age the subject was resumed at the din- I sprung up, an unsmiling Matthew, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Don- I. D. McCOY, M. D. a vision of flower-dappled prairie. of seventy. Some business concerns net table. [ who said, curiously, she noticed, as aghy at Roseburg from Friday un- "If it weren't for this stack of have a rule that a man must stop H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. "Chalcedony, I think," said Cousin he came toward her: "Is it you, til Sunday. newspapers and letters," Nancy con- work at sixty-five, others at seven- Surgery and Roentgenology. Columbine. "And did you notice the Nancy, or--or am I dreaming? No, 2essed the day she stowed them in ty. The reason advanced is that Mrs. Mary Hamilton of Pontiac hammer marks and filed edges on I'm not crazy!" (He smiled a lit- Office i.n Pleasant Home Hospital. her trunk, "that whole ghastly ex- room midst be made for the younger is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew the Maltese cross? Hand work, and tle.) "But I've been lying here for Phone, Office 96; Residence 4.7. perience would seem a dream." men. Other business concerns re- Hamilton. very, very ancient, if I'm any Judge. an hour or more wishing I had the "'A nightmare,' I'd call it," cor- fuse to employ a man who is over Mrs. Janette Ryckman of North MORRIS HOSPITAL. rected~ Aurora. "Victor Tubbs says These things are of real historical ! power of Aladdin, so I could rub my Branch visited Mrs. James Burns forty-five years of age. In one case, F. L. MORRIS, M. D. I lost ten pounds durin' that bliz- value, Nancy. They should be in known to the , "iter, a member of a and Mrs. Almeda Sharrard last some museum; but surely you have zard; and as for Miss Columbine, certain firm was thus retired and week. Office hours, 1-4 and %9 p. m. the right to keep them for the pres- she'll never be the same woman went to England, where he estab- Mrs. Floyd Harp is visiting her Phone 62-F-2. ent. In my own mind there's not again, it's my opinion that if Eve lished a rival business, which sister, Mrs. Ethel Faltinowski, this oa doubt that they came from one and John Adam hadn't took their proved a great financial success. week. P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. of the Spanish expeditions. Dear lives in their hands and drove down The better part of wisdom would Born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Dar- Dentist. here to keep her company, she'd me! what a story we shall have to have been for that American firm ling on Monday morning, a son. Graduate of the University of have lost her mind." tell to the Adams! Did Mark say 1 to have kept that man on its pay- Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., "And it's my opinion," retorted what time they would send down roll. A full length belted coat of Hol- for us?" Thelma Phetteplace of Sandusky Cass City, Mich. Miss Columbine, who had come in Is it not true that no organization suent Tuesday night with her uar- lander Hudson seal. Sleeves are "Not before five. i have some unobserved, "that you were in a is competent to say just when a man ents, Mr. an(i Mrs. Benj. Phette- big at the elbows and the capetike things to do at the library this aft- DENTISTRY. lot more danger of losing yours! should stop w)rk? Does it not de- place. revers at from form an interesting ernoon; and I must finish packing I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Don't talk nonsense, Aurora Tubbs." pend entirely upon the man him John D. Jones, Ben Jones and collar. The grosgrain beret is of so that tomorrow will be free. It Nance laughed at the time, even self? Some men are old at forty, Herbert Parrott attended the ball the latest saucer t vue. Office over Burke's Drug Store. gives me a--a terrible feeling, though something told her that in a others young at seventy. Should game in Detroit Thursday after- We solicit your patronage when hJ measure Aurora was right. One Cousin Columbine, to think how not efficiency decide the issue? A need of work. soon we're going to leave you." noon. l~ays toll for hours like those, and man without a job is not only un- Mrs. Janette Ryckman of North • WE WANT TO SELECT "And i bet it gives Miss Colum- Cousin Columbine had not escaped. happy, he is miserable. Many a Branch visited Mrs. James Burns a reliable young man, now E. W. DOUGLAS. bine a worse one," declared Aurora The old lady was a shade less brisk, man has "passed out" shortly after Wednesday night and Thursday. 1 employed, with FORESIGHT, Funeral Director. as she thumped an apple pie down less energetic; and Nance hated to relinquishing active work. Fred Nichol left Sunday for De-t fair education and mechanical on the table. "Pine Ridge won't Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- think how lonely she would be The man, himself, however, is not troit where he will attend high I inclinations, who iS willing to never be the same again, if you ask vice. Phone 188-F-3. when left with only Aurora Tubbs the only one concerned. Public school this year. train spare time or evenings for company. me--not that it won't be nicer'n be- health demands the best judgment in Cass City .to qualify as IN- Mrs. Almeda Sharrard was the STALLATION and SERVICE A. McPHAIL. The days passed with Cousin Col' fore you came, with the Aladdin that experience can afford. In busi- guest of Mrs. Dan Leslie the first t expert on all types of Elec- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. umbine looking a bit grim when she library an' everything. You've had ness the wisdom or: those who have of the week. an awful good influence on Juanita, tric Refrigerators. For inter- Lady Assistant. thought no one noticed, and Mat' successfully weathered the storm is A reception was given Mr. and I view write, giving age and Phone No. 182 Cass City. thew Adam losing his appetite to Nancy Nelson, even if you have got far more valuable than the opinion Mrs. Ed. Cooley Saturday night at present occupation. an extent that alarmed his troubled her so she wants her dresses dark- of the young man just about.to set the home of his parelcts, Mr. and UTILITIES ENGINEERING mother. And now tickets and res- er'n I like on a young girl, or an his sails afloat. In literature and Mrs. James Cooley. old one either, for that matter." INSTITUTE R. N. McCULLOUGH i ervations were ordered. Mary Tay- art we want more of that "better Mrs. Hazel Emerick and children t That afternoon when all but the 404 N. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. Auctioneer and Real Estate } tor had promised (with Luke's as- self" which Michelangelo gave to of Sandusky visited her parents, i sistance!) to watch over the Alad- last-minute packing was accom- "Touch Me, and See[" the world at eighty What shall be Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leslie, Tuesday Broker. din library; and Nancy was con- plished, Nancy slipped into the lamp and--and make you appear done with the old man? Would it night. Order for Publication ~ Appoint- i Dates may be arranged at the I sclous of a new sensation, some- white sport silk • she was to wear Chronicle Office. before me Just like this! is~ls it not be better If we would let him Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kirkpatrick~ ment of Administrator.~State of thing she described to herself as at the Adams', and sought the lf- really you?" decide for himself, provided he ts and Mrs. William Freese attended lMichigan, the Probate Court for i Phone 134-F-5. ; "a sinking feeling down inside," brary. Not wishing to be interrupt- still mentally and physically fit? Nance thought, her mouth curv- the football game between Decker-the County of Tuscola. each time she caught a glimpse of ed, she closed~ the door. Nance (6). Western NewspaPer Union. ville and Sandusky Friday. I At a session of said court, held ing in a smile: other fellow the unasked question hovering mute- worked slowly, pausing every now "What Mr. and Mrs. Frank Townsend at the Probate Office in the Village ly, hopelessly, in Matthew's expres- and then to look about with that in the world would say a thing like spent the week:end in Detroit. tel Care, in said county, on the 14th #otel$ that?" Then with a spdden impulse WILMOT. sive eyes. , pleasurable sense of accomplish- Mr. and Mrs, Claud Kirkpat~ick day of September, A. D. 1934. ment the little library always gave she stretched out both hands. Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, So she was relieved when Jack Mrs. Ed. Gerstenberger of La- entertained Saturday night and Judge of Probate. MADISON LENOX her; wondering why, when these "Touch me, and see! '° mentioned the neglected gate posts. motte spent the first part of "the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mit-, In the matter of the months in Pine Ridge had gone so The task would occupy both time (To be continued). week with her cousin, Mrs. Walter ler of Detroit. Other guests on Estate of Anna Leitch, well and she was eager to see the and thoughts till afternoon, when McArthur, and family. Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J0sephl Deceased. family, this horrid homesickness they were to have a farewell sup- Mrs. Wanda Hack left Wednes- and three daughters, Harold War- Monay Elkins, having filed in kept creeping over her. Well Done Maiden said court her petition praying that~ per at the A~lam ranch. day morning for Ann Arbor for son and George Kirkpatrick, all of "It must ~)e because Edgemere'y Sandusky. the administration of said estate be "Don't worry about Jack," she medical aid. said to Cousin Columbine. "I'll help so far away," she mused, "and Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bradshaw of granted to M. B. Auten, or to some Cousin Columbine hates so to have Miss Olive Churchill of Novesta Cass City were callers at the Cyril other suitable person, with the digging. Let's get to work It is ordered, that the 16th day ,before the sun's too hot." us go. And there are ~he Adams! visited Friday at the WaLter Mc- Berman home Friday. It would be queer. " Nance Arthur home, Mrs. McArthur re- of October, A. D. 1934, at ten The girl rather enjoyed the nov- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furness o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro- closed her eyes as if to call up some turning home with her for a few elty of the task for a little while, and daughter, Lorraine, spent the bate office, be and is hereby ap- days. NN.. but at last she paused, complaining: picture, and her color rose as she week-end with Mr. Furness' par- pointed for hearing said petition; "I've struck a rock, Jack." said impatiently: "Why don't you Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Furness, It is further ordered, that public "In this place? More likely it's face the truth, Nancy Nelson? You and Mrs. J. Lee Evans, Bernice of Elkton. notice thereof be given by publica- ..~o Glitter--Just Solid Comforl tion of a copy of this order, once a bone some dog has buried." Just can't bear to leave because . . ." Evans and Mrs. Etta Stone motored Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt en- In the heart of the city, The door pushed open. each week for three successive Nancy laughed. to Gaylor d for the week-end. Mrs. tertained Saturday night and Sun- yet awatj from the noise "Do you mind if I interrupt you day, Mr. and Mrs. William Hemp- weeks previous to said day of hear- "It was an energetic dog then, Or Stone remained for some time. ing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a for a moment?" ton of Pontiac. $1 50 -- AND- a prehistoric 0he! Perhaps there's Mr. and Mrs. William Barrons, newspaper printed and circulated in __ UPWARD enough of a hole here now; but 1 Nance started, smiling as she Mr. and Mrs. Walter McArthur, said county. Garage want to see what this thing is. She recognized the wife of the h~alth- Mrs. Cora Atfield and daughter, H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Adjacent seeker o,n the back road, one of'the lifted the spade, digging for a mo- Ina, visited Afford Silvernail at a Probate. Yemen W. McCoy, Gen. M~r. ment viciously. "It certainly feels library's most faithful visitors. Cass City hospital Sunday after- A true copy. I~JLDISON AVE. NKAR G1LdaND CIRCUS PARK "Come, in." she welcomed. "I'm Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- like a rock, but--" noon. leaving day after tomorrow and am bate. 9-21-3 Stiff Joints In Most Severe host of friends and relatives Nance ceased abruptly, and drop- glad of this chance to say good:by." Neuritis Stages Quickly ping flat onto the ground, reached gathered on Saturday at the home Order for Publication--Account.- The woman said, as she sat down SpraiB~ relieved by into the new-made hole while her of Mrs. Mary Hartt to remind her State of Michigan, the Probate in the cushioned chair: That s why Court for the County of Tuscola. brother watched, a smile of amuse- it was her birthday. Potluck din- I came. I meant to stop at Miss At a session of said court, held ment lighting his eyes. ner was served at noon. A purse Nelson's, but when I saw these open at the Probate Office in ,the Vil- "For the land's sake what are of money was handed to Mrs. windows I knew you'd be here. I lage of Care in said county, on the WARO you doin' fiat on your stummick in Hartt. Those from a dis,tanee were want to thank you for what you've 10th day of September, A. D. 1934. all that dirt?" cried out Aurora, her daughter, Mrs. Lettie Upper, Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, ALL DRUG STORES done for--well, for every one in who had drawn near to superintend and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. % Judge of Probate. Pine Ridge, Miss Aladdin," She the work. Stanley Hartt and children, all of In the matter of the "Sharp Stamach Pains glanced up, her worn face lighted "Hunting for buried treasure,,' Detroit, and Mrs. Jennie Hartt of Estate of Joel D. Withey, by a smile, while Nance realized Upset My Whole Systend' Jack answered, grinning: "Pieces of Cass ~City. Deceased. with something of a shock that thls William W. W£they, having filed " Says E. Hentges: "I tried a $1 eight, you know. She thinks she's Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon and bottle (3 weeks' treatment) of Dr. found--" faded woman was quite young, in said court his final account as probably not ten years older than children of Flint visited Monday Emil's Adla Tablets under your "I have!" cried Nancy, scrambling Trustee of said estate, and him peti- herself. "Do you mind my saying with Mrs. Harmon's parents, Mr. tion praying for the allowance guarantee. Now ,the pains are up In great excitement. "Give me gone and I eat anything." Burke's Miss Aladdin?" she questioned a bit and Mrs. Alex McArthur. thereof; and that his bond be can- that crowbar, Jack. I have ~" Glenn Atfield and brother, Bob- celled and letters of Trusteeship be Drug Store.--Advertisement LM-8. "What's all this commotion?" de- shyly. "Sometimes I've almost won- dered If that's what you are--a--a bie, spent Monday evening in King- revoked, manded Cousin Columbine, who, ston. It is ordered, that the 9th day of hearing Nancy's elated voice; had sort of magician who has worked October, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock A Bladder Laxative. miracles." Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shoemak- hurried out. "Mercy, chlld l have you er of Detroit spent the week-end in the forenoon, at said Probate Nancy laughed, flushing a little, Office, be and is hereby appointed ..... been digging that hole with your with Mr. Shoemaker's brother, Wil- Juniper Oil, Bu~hu Leaves, Etc, two hands?" too. The annua I "Perfect Sun-Tan" for examinfug and allowing said liam Shoemaker, and family. account and hearing said petition; Nance laughed, and answered: "It wasn't a miracle at all, If you contest at Lake Arrowhead, Calif., If you are bothered getting up mean this library. It was only com- a~tr:~ctcd scores of beautiful girls Mrs. Harold Chapin spent a few It is further ordered, that public "It'll all come out in the wash, day~ with her parents, Mr. and notice thereof be given by publica- nights, burning, leg pains, back- mon sense ~nd a bit of elbow who h:ut a(.quired tans during the R~G. LL $. PAT OF, - Cousin Columbine! You see, I've Mrs. Jackson, at Lamotte. tion of a copy of this order, for ache, make this 25c test. Flush out uncovered something down there grease !" ~,wi~:~mir;:~ se:~s(,n. The first prize the excess acids and waste matter Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and son, "Girls who 'no' a lot are thos4 three successive weeks previous to --something that's evidently been "No," answered her caller, wisely, we:~.t to I'e:y.y Wood of Hollywood, said day of hearing, in the Cass that cause irritation. Get juniper "it was more than that. It was shown al;Sve v'ith the trophy. Eldon, and Ina Atfield attended who know the most." buried-for ages. I thought at first church at Kingston Sunday night. City Chronicle, a newspaper print- i oil, extract buchu leaves, etc. in it was a rock; but It has sharp cor- thinking how you could make life ed and circulated in said county. green t~blets called BUKETS, the happier for other folks. It's made Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Martin and H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of ners like a metal box. Did your States Supply Car Materials Rich in Natural Resources btadder laxative. After four days all the difference between exile and children of Detroit and Mr. and Probate. people ever hide any valuables that Every state in the Union supplies Czechoslovakia is one of the i if not satisfied any druggist will ~and home to'us! she added. "My Mrs. Ed Martin of Clifford took A true copy. way in time of Indian raids?" materiai.s used in the automotiw Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. , richest countries in Europe in nat- Almon C. Fierce, Register o£ Fro- return your 25c. L. I. Wood & Co. husband's better now, really better; The old lady shook her head, and industry. Cleo Evans. ural resources. bate. 9-14-3 ~Advertisement B122. /

CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. Cass City, Michigan. Page Eight. 7' "~' bottle placed on the consumer's the Democratic ticket for the No- SCHOOL HEADS ATTACK o TWO Bringing Joy to the Underprivileged doorstep. The exhibit also included vember election met in Sebewaing AMENDMENTS 4, figures to show the expense of put- and elected their county committee Is Mission of Member of Class of 1900 ting the fluid milk through each for the coming ,two years. The Concluded from first page. + step in the process of transporta- committee follows: Chairman, Olin naw, member of the executive board Building Christian character in a city would cut in half the amount Thompson, Brookfield township; of cases brought into that class of tion,, pasteurization, bottling and for two years. mission for the underprivileged in delivery. vice chairmen, William Dutcher, "Misleading" is the manner in o o a city of 75,000 is best accomplished courts. Young people and children Sebewaing, and Ronald Gibson, Bad use the gymnasiums freely after Milk was offered to fair visi.~or~ which the conference, by. official y + by the way teachers live, Miss Hol- in one-half pint bottles, either as Axe; secretary, Ernest Clabuesch, school hours." resolt~tion, Saturday, labeled a let- our + lis McBurney ,told members of the ptain, chocolate-flavored, or but- Pigeon, and treasurer, Dr. W. B. ter of the Detroit branch of the ++ The industrial end offers-work ++++ Rotary club here Tuesday. termilk. Plain milk, properly cooled, ! Holdship, Ubly. Automobile Club of Michigan, re- ++ Miss McBurney, who became as- for men and women too old to be O crop]eyed i~ fbo i~dustries of the was the favorite drink. Chocolate: .... `+ ~:ardin+~• the effect of school income O milk ranked second a~,d buttermilk RepubH+ua~ De~egai~ +s...... =. _ ~...+...... : ...... ~++~+ 4+ Print+ha + Care -- Tuscota county Repubii-} " co.,+n~++,~...... on ..... heh~,h,e .... + Z a+;(~ Se+tiemen+ in Y oungs+own, Ohio, was third. Milk products in the o ¢+ not many years after her +gradu- handicapped. Discarded furniture cans in convention here September i 3 pass in November. ¢, and household articles are repaired form of frostbites sold almost as 20 elected the following delegates~ "These two amendments would 4+ ation from the Cass City high well as the fluid forms. and sold and the funds enable the seriously impair revenues going to ÷:+o Problems o° school in 1900, is now the assistant Labor Day crowds bought 46,299 to attend the state convention at' " x" workers to at least partially support Flint on September 27: AudleyiSChools from the retail sales ta , superintendent of the settlement. bottles of the three kinds of milk ,the resolution reads and goes on to :~: "Teaching the principles of Christ themselves. A number of blind Rawson, Elkland; Leon S. Ross, A1- I people manufacture brooms at the and 1930 dozen frost bites. On mer; WM`ter Heckroth, Akron; state the auto club',s letter is "not ÷:+ to the underprivileged is the objec- Children's Day, the youngsters pur- settlement and thus make a liveli- a true statement of fact." ÷> tive of the mission," Miss MeBurn- chased 10,000 bottles of milk. Timothy Lowthian, Columbia; Mrs. "The operation of these proposed OUR printing problem may be a .source of :~ hood for themselves. ey said. "The settlement has no The exhibit was one of the means A. A. Ricker, Elkland; Charles amendments would reduce by an The social unit of the settlement y worry to. you but "-it's "duck soup" for us... ~:~: church affiliation and caters to the used by the college, in cooperation Frenzel, Fremont; Ward Walker, estimated amount of-$5,000,000 or o is sustained by the Community chest @ needs of people of all denomina- with dairy interests, to acquaint Gilbert Smith, Indianfields; James We have the equipment, ~he type faces and :~ of the city, while the industrial Kirk, Juniata; Bates Wills, Milling-i m°re .the revenues now going into e tions. The work started as a kind- people with .the unusual food values end is self-supporting. During late ton; W. B. Hick s, Novesta; Mrs. F. retail sales tax" and "the public the experience to render prompt, efficient and in- ~. ergar.ten and Sunday Sehoot, and in milk, how attractive it can be O years, the settlement has conducted D. Smith, Vassar. i schools received during the last fis- + expensive printing service +" . . Letters, blotters, +:"÷~. has now reached a point where the made by adding flavors, and how summer camp where at least 60 I Hon. D. Knox Hanna presided as cal year, $2,757,000 from the retail buildings used are as large as the sales can be increased by advertis- circulars, broadsides; booklets and catalogs print- :~1 "children were able to enjoy several 1 chairman of the county convention' sales tax" were tw.o further state- school building at Cass City and ing milk. ed in just the manner you will like. Let us sub- :~ where 1,000 people enter the doors weeks in the open. J and F. D. Smith of Vassar served ments in the official document. The Michigan Milk Producers' "The proposed amendmenVs +:+ rni~ samples and quote prices. ++~ daily. Association, the Creamery Owners' as secretary. The following were .... 1 lev "At the settlement there is now SALES BOOTH PROVES and Managers' Association, the named to ~erVerO:nii~tm:tte:;d or lw~u~dar 'r~2k:s l:nl~hPe°SmS:b;; {Oel i:y-- a kindergarten, a day nursery for Michigan Milk Bottle Exchange, -Permane. t g~n .... {'_ ~C dustry and automobile manufac- children whose mothers are wage-~ POPULARITY OF MILK and the Detroit Dairy Council are ~er^~ ~umness~. v~m~i:dir~enefi:lO~3,:turers as might be levied on other earners, a receiving home for chil- all working with the college to in- ~u.; ueurge ~latey, + ; • • ,, " i CASS CITY+CHRONICLE :: dren from broken-up homes, a night People Anxious to Buy This Food crease .the consumption of milk. William Grant, Vassar; Charles Ho-: :~djsetnie2 ~: ;nedriSn°~: o~s t~e°th~; ÷> school with 10 classes with volun- When Attracted by Right~ ver, Akron; Nate Pattison, Almer...... teer teachers, and social and indus- Credentials: Mrs. A. A. Ricker,: sc~°?~:upe;;2;e~e~n+Siasoline tax trial units for the underprivileged Kind of Advertising. Elkland; Mrs. H. F. Walker~ Union- j child and adult. News of the ,m^. T.^~ ~ X)OSs Almer" John amendment also gives the motor. "The social end. caters to boys People will drink lots of milk if ;'oran/Vassar; ~Forest Lane: Wat i fuel industry additional exemptions Nearby Sections ertown " from other forms of taxation, with-' and girls who have no place to be their attention is called to its food -- + out prowding equally effective laws entertained. Boys make up 20 bas- I value and its ability to quench Resolutions" C. R. Myers, Indian- Concluded from first page. fields; Ralph Henderson, Milling-'to prevent the oil companies from +ketball teams during' the .season for t thirst ' according .to sales records ganization meeting at the Civic raising the price of gasoline with- Independent Farmers' Gas that ,sport and the gymnasiums/of a booth supervised by the dairy Center, and .showed a keen interest ton; Guy G. Hill, Indianfields; Ed. i out some form of public control," give the youngsters a place to spend / department of Michigan State Col- win Miller, Arbela. their leisure time. They lessen the I lege at the Detroit State Fair. in the project. Nominations: Dr. I. D. McCoy, l is further extract from the analy- work of the juvenile court, and / The sales booth was a part of an Dies of Injuries-- Elkland; Ernest Haas, Fremont; sis of the school officials. and Off Station OpeN g ..... court officers say that a settlement~ exhibit which depicted the steps in Deckerville- Leonard Tarzwell, John Graft, Columbia; W. H. Gil- "The establishment of tax rates ,,4 ~ t-l.~c, I~,~-~A ,~ ~o~ ,~,~.~,~, ,-,# -Vl-,ol . _'rt_ ...... ~" ~- ~ ..... Hornung, is a function of the legislature ...... +handling m~ from .the cow to the 46, farmer, whose spine was frac-I dart' mu~m~e~, ~-~ rather than a policy to be fixed tured •August 23, when he fell from] Vassar; Clarence Harmon, Dayton; through eonstitutionM provision ,[email protected]..~v,[email protected]..@..@..~,.~..~..o..@..@..$-+..@,.@+ +o..~mm..tl+.+.,@..o.,o..l+..o.. e.+@..@-+o.O.,o.+$..~.*o.'@..@..@'.@'*@"+"@" Drive in and try our products. We guarantee I .+ ,ta load of oats, died in the Univer-i W" B. Hicks, Novesta. and the legislature now has the .+ I sity of Michigan hospital, Ann Ar- i Touris~ Project Outlined-- power to set rates of taxation on you satisfaction. ..: bor, Thursday. Bad Axe -- An extensive Huron gasoline and weight of automo- + --"-'---" county tourist improvement pro- biles," is also a blow dealt by the Huron Republican Com.-- gram was outlined here by Van V. educators. Special for Opening Day Only +++.+ Notice ~" Bad Axe--Republican candidates Philp, federal relief .administrator The group also endorsed the in Huron county have elected the for the county. These projects in- favorable s.tand of the parent ".: to all present and +prospective members of the following county committee: Chair- clude: Construction of a tourist re- group which favors constitutional 5 gallons, regular, for 80 cents amendment providing for the non- man.., Alfred~ , H • ...... Sauer, Bad Axe; cep~lon.... to~g•e on US-25,--- southwest partisan election of judges and also secrevar Y, oonn b • rl~wooa,. _. +ror~ . ol~ ror~~_ ~ ~usun,A ~- on zu~'" acres oI" FRANK BURGESS, Manager i+ COUNTRY GAS & OIL Austm,• " treasurer, Raymond Zmger, I state-owned land; purchase of 59 the amendment for county reor- Ubly. l acres in the lighthouse reserve at: ganization. West Main Street Just East of Farmers' Elevator

- = Huron City from the federal gov- F" v Oil Drilling=- f ernment for a .county park; state I CANDIDATES FILE i CORPORATION P1• "g con -- W • E • Markle andW • J/• approval of the Rush lake bird EXPENSE ACCOUNTS i Contrary to rumored reports, w,e wish to tell Schwalm report that dritling has] sanctuary nroiect Deen +ba~beQ u~+ +~tc .u.,..:',,+v ...... z ++'t ++ i you we are at your service and always wi~ be and well in McKinley township. It is Head Tax in San~lae-- Ten candidates of Republican OIO~'TIC C~NED GOODS .'; ready to give you the service you are entitled t~ located on the Richmond farm 2 ½1 Sandusky--Urging that head tax county ticket in Tuscola have filed expect. We wish to see you all at our station. miles north and one mile west Of lpayment s be met promptly to en- their expense accounts in the pri- P~"g con • It IS" P"~'oposed to put the table more old age pension aid to mary election campaign. They are: we ll down to the Dundee sand,11 be distributed in Sanitac county, Chas. A. Gibbs, candidate for coun- i GEORGE W. LYNN, Pres. + about 2700 feet . The flnancla" " I Henrv Matthews, pension investi- ty road commissioner, $128.70; Gee. backers...... of.th~s we{1 a.r~ wi+ rg~q :..!R D ga+or~ for bannac,~ "' announcec~~ ~u,a~ * Shadley, candidate for register of ~e® e.e..e, e • e..o.e o,e e*.e • • e,.o..e e.o.e e*,e.-o-.® o.~ o.e..o ~ e.o e..e e • • o • • e.,~ e o.e.e £ iklrKl~am• , ~ne g eotog'Is~, ana ~iger [eleven checks totaling $140 had deeds, $111.16; Aiger L. Bush, can- .tk L ]E Sheldon of Detroit. The leases are been distributed. Investigations are didate for register of deeds, $257.- NNNINNNNNNINNNNNINNNNNNNNNN in the name of WMly Markle, trus- improving rapidly, Matthews said, 21; Stanley Osburn, candidate for CANNED GOODS PRICES ARI= GO|NG HIGHER • and more checks are expected soon• register of deeds, $154.50; George: Ta~e AdvanCage of these Special Prices and Buy by the Case N N tee'--Tribune'- --" I More than 600 applications for old Jeffery, sheriff candidate, $279.28;~ N N Primary Funds-- l age pensions were received here. C. E. Milliken, sheriff candidate,. ------.: YOU CAN'T GO WRONG! :-~ Bad Axe--A total of $94,771.801 $143.93; S. W. Morrison, eouaty m @. Another @* from ,the state primary and library clerk candidate, $7.50; Bates Wills funds was distributed to the school prosecuting attorney candidate PINE;&PPLE "+'~°"+°~-++l'~++° districts of Huron county during pEA+-+ 1 $219.20; D. Knox Hanna, repre- I the week. All the township trea.s= sentative candidate, none; M. D. PINE+PLE + o-+ ++ . Important m urers have received their checks, William Alvin Smith. Orr, circuit court commissioner can- 12 ,~° m m and the cash will be transferred to William Alvin Smith was born in didate, none. TOMATO JUICE +o--++o oon+ 95 ° m the schools at the rate of $7.84 for Bridgehampton township near Car- sonville, March 16, 1900, and de- m each pupil. Of .tbe total, the li- .. COURT OPENS MONDAY. .SAUERKR&UT ~ o--+ +,- Warning m brary fund will receive $2,918. parted this life September 22, 1934, in an Ann Arbor hospital. A&P CORN oo. 12 oo-+'I ~4 N N Court Jurors Dr'awn~ He is survived by his father, Circuit court in Tuscola county Bad Axe--Circuit count opens in Richard S• Smith, of Port Huron, I opens on Monday, Oct. 1, with, Judge Black of Flint presiding. 12 ::~ $I °6 @ Several warnings have been is- @ Huron county on October 1 with for~fierly of Carsonville; two sis- PUMPK+N = o..+ ,0o There are 31 cases on the calendar i eight criminal, five jury, 11 law ters, Mrs. Frank O. Jaynes of Twin- cans • iN sued by this company that a num- N of which 8 are criminal, 12 civil, 8 + o- ++ 1t2 ~o., ,f+ N eases and 14 chancery eases noticed~, ing and Mrs. Thomas E. Burgess of for triM. The list of jurors fol-; Brown City; two brothers, Alien E. chancery and 3 divorce cases. N ber of its stockholders have been, or N lows: Arthur Snider, Bad Axe;l~ Smith and Stephen R. Smith, both sTmmo mm s ++..+++ N attemps have been made, to swindle N Thomas Hamlin, Harbor Beach; of Port Huron, besides many other The hen.diets horseman was a SHIn+ell .+.. oo. ,oo 12 Y::: '1 ~5 N N Moses Braun, Winsor Twp:, Pigeon; relatives and a host of friends. myth, but the headless motorist is N them of their stocks. N John Cutler, Verona Twp., Bad Funeral services were held Mon- a stark reality. WHITE HOUSE MILK N Axe; Leo Schornack, Sigel Twp., day afternoon from the Mizpah M. Harbor Beach,; Frank Schumach- B..C. church. Rev. E. M. Gibson 12 ° o+ 59 c N These agents are again very he- N er, Sherman Twp., Ruth; Charles officiated and interment was in TOM&TO JUICE Roblin, Sheridan Twp., Ubly; Aaron Washington cemetery. Bond's Tourist 1~ No. 1 _ .oo~ 59 ° N rive, their prey being against older N Holland, Sebewaing Twp., Sebe- RED BEANS +ul,... N N waing; John Frank, Sand Beach Andrew Hender.s(m Shier. N people. N Twp., Harbor Beach; Albert Bend- Funeral services were held Mon- Home DOG FOOD .,+.,, .ooo,o +,..o+ 12 o-+ 59 ° er, Rubicon Twp., Port Hope; John day afternoon for Andrew Hender- 7635 C01es Ave., Chicago i2 := 'I +9 N If you arethe owner of Michigan N Particka, Paris Twp., Minden City; son Shier, who passed away Friday, Ph. So. Shore 3041. Rooms PE&ClIES ++ o..+ so+ N N John Schweitser, Oliver Twp., Pi- September 21, at his home in Grant large and sanitary. Reduced 12 +"+ N Electric Power Company preferred N geon; August Ratbke, McKinley township. rates. Free parking. Fifteen PINK SALMON "o--""° +][2+ Twp., Pigeon; Tbos. Thick, Meade . Andrew Henderson Shier, son of minutes to fair ground~. iN stock and anyone approaches you N Twp.,. Filion; Michael Wisneski, Henry Shier and Jane Mellon Shier, SOUP ~.,, .o. + ++... ++ 12 o.~. 99 ° N N Lincoln Twp., Kinde; Edward Har- 'was born May 16, 1873, in Huron N for a "trade" for other stocks or N rison, Lake Twp., Kinde; Fred county. He has been poorly for BE&-NS "-- ~"+°. + °""++ 12 o++ 54 + Finkel, Huron Twp., Port Hope; .some time. [~ THEATRE @ bonds, you will benefit and protect N J'ohn Humphrey, Hume Twp., Por£ Funeral services were held from TOM&TOES + °"+ ~+° 24 =k '1 +s N N Pastimo c.++ qt4-oz Austin; Christ Pochert, Gore Twp., the Fraser Presbyterian church. g'lass l0 c N yourselves if you will notify the N Port Hope; Howard Helwig, Grant ' Rev. Ogle .of Ubly officiated and Sat., Sept. 29 Mat. - Night WHITEHOUSE JELLY Twp., Cass City; Henry Haag, Fair+ burial was in Elkland cemetery. 10 - 15 cts. N nearest division office of this Corn- iN CATSUP +co. oo~o,, ._oz ~ot 110° Haven Twp., Sebewaing; George! Besides his wife, he is .sur/dved TOM TYLER in @ N McDonald, Dwight Twp., Grind- by his mother, one sister and two N pany and an investigation will be N stone City; Floyd Horton, Caseville brothers in Seattle, Washington, "The 49 ers PEANUTr II~UTTER 2 -,, ~r 25 ° Twp., Caseville; Luther Farewell,! and three other brothers, George of N made immediately. N After 9:30, you may see 600D LUCK lYI~rgart n+ Colfax Twp., Bad Axe. Sheridan, Ben o$ Ubly and Albert this show and the midnight 2 ,~+ 27 ° + Wol*erine. of for 25 cents. N "Don't be misled." N Change im Ownership-- i~ HOS" B U+CK +_o+ ++ N N Pigeon--A deal has been closed PITAL NOTES. Saturday Midnight, Sunday SI~EDDED WHE&T 2 N MICHIGAN ELECTRIC N by which Omar Shetler purchased Joe Molick of Coiling, Mrs. D. R. and Monday the interest of Charles P. Sturm N POWER COMPANY @ in the business known as the Sturm Graham, Mrs. James Graham and 10 - 25 cts. SOFT&$1LK C&KE FLOUR Motor Sales at Pigeon. Walter, little son of Cass City are still pa- GEORGE RAFT PRESERVES, Ann Page, asst. flavors, 2 lb. jar 29c N E.L. Edwards, President. N Sturm retains his interest in the[tients a`t the hospital. in a story of bull-fighting N N POTATOES ...... 15 lb. peck 2~lc business. The firm in the future t Mrs. Ralph Hanby of Ypsilanti and brotherly love wilt be known as the S. & S. Motor' entered the hospital Wednesday, ~j]N This letter is written solely in response to your @N] ONIONS, Michigan, yellow ...... 10 lb. bag 19e Sales. Charle$Sturm has purehased September 19, and underwent a "THE TRUMPET request for information and not in connection the Dufty fishing business in Case- } Caesarean operation. Mother and BLOWS" ONIONS, Michigan, yellow ...... 50 lb. bag-89c vill'e and will engage in that buM- little son were able to be .taken to iN with any sale or offer to sell, or solicitation, or ~I The mo~t tempestuous Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys., the Candy Kind~ 5 lbs. for 13c hess. +"4 I the home of her parents., Mr. and • romance since Blood and ~] offer to buy any securities. + -- I Mrs. Ralph Ward, Tuesday. ~ Sand." ORANGES, 200 size, full o' juice ...... 6 for 19c Brow~ City Enters-- 1 Alfred Silvernail of Kingston en- Bad Axe--Entry of Brown City! tered Wednesday of last week and CAULIFLOWER ...... larg.e heads F3c Tues. - Wed. 10 - 15 cts. high school in the Upper Thumbwas operated on the same day. MICHIGAN CELERY, large crisp stalks ...... leach 4c N. J. Phillips of Deford was ad- Lany Ross, Charles Ruggles Athletic association was accepted All Pri~es Subject to the 3% MicMgan Sales Tax Mich, Electric Power Co, in a meeting held here in connec- mitted Thursday for medical treat- and Mary Boland tion with the Thmnb Round Table. ment and was able to leave the next (Can't you picture them ?) "Your Servant Day and Night" This increases the membership to day. N Office Located at N eleven. Other members are: Har- Warren, son of Rev. and Mrs. bor Beach, Bad Axe, Pigeon, Seho- Charles Bayless of. Cass City, un- "MELODY IN ~] LAPEER ~. BAD AXE SANI~USKY ~] waing, Cass City, Caro, Vassar, derwent an operation for removal Marlette, Sandusky and Croswell.. of tonsils Tuesday. SPRING" HARBOR BEACH C,ARO VASSAR ~j~ l Miss Irene Freiburger, nurse at. Means romance in the air. Chronicle Liners Cost Li.ttle; Accomplish Huron.. Co. Demos.-- the hospital, underwent an ~pen- NNNNN NIII]INNNNNININ•NNINNN NIN NINE Sebewaing -- Those who are on dicitis operation Tuesday morning. Much.