CASS CITY CHRONICLE III ~K I'

VOLUME 31, NUMBER 52. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. EIGHT PAGES.

I ARRESTED ON BREAKING ~ARa~R~ PJ ~N ~n°°n ~i~ybyMrs. J' Ivan Niergarth of AND ~T~!MC- ~ARGF~ elO .nn TO Tllepnl n r ~L~ ~ L I ~'~e guests then adjourned to the @!LuUUU ° iU uUL In two cases heard in justice , :. f basement of the church where they court, the defendants, both arrested NORMALAGREA6E enjoyed a social hour at a tea spon- OPENSEASTER DAY on breaking and entering charges, sored by the Gagetown Study Club ANDSANILAI FARMERS were bound over to the circuit t which was in charge of Mrs. F. D. count for trial. [}F ~PR]N~ ~OPS j leau.Hemerickand Mrs. Alfonso Roche- IN GHURGHS Clair Blackmer of Millington was LON arrested on March 20 charged with Much credit for the success of iN FEDERALCHECI(5 the larceny of $80 to $90 from the day is due to the committee on Young People of Community rooms occupied by Vila Henderson i general arrangemer~ts, Mrs. C. L. in the same village, officers report. Reports Indicate Increase in Graham, Mrs. Patterson ~and Mrs. Funds in Soil Conservation to G~tther in M. E. Church Lawrence Kirby, 25, of Wisner Plantings of Potatoes, Soy Mildred Helmbold. Township was arrested on March Mrs. C. L. Graham of Cass City, Program Were Distributed Early Sunday Morning. 18, on the charge of the theft of Beans and Barley. I who has served the county fedora, by Officials Here. 275 pounds of barley from the tion as president for the past two m® granary of Ray Beach in that years, was tendered a rising vote k. EASTER MESSAGES AND township. Officers say they traced of thanks in recognition of her LESS NUMBER OF ACRES 1937 PROGRAM SIMILAR MUSIC FEATURES SUNDAY ,the barley to the Akron elevator efficient services. where they learned it was sold for TO BE DEVOTED TO BEANS Mrs. M. D. Hartt, president of TO THAT OF LAST YEAR $6.42. .the Cass City Woman's Study Club, served as chairman of the Resolu- The fifth annum Easter Sunrise Lansing~In keeping with good tion's Committee at Monday's meet- service for young people of the The Tuscola County Soil Con- agricultural practice, the farmers ing. servation Association officials have Cass City community will be held of Michigan are planning on a An invitation froni the Kingston ~t the Methodist Church on Sun- been engaged the past two weeks LABBEATIENDAN E normal total acreage of spring" Club for next year's meeting was in distributing: approximately $62,- day at 6:30 a. m., under the aus- crops this year. Reports to the accepted• pices of an inter-church committee 000 among the farmers of Tuscola :Michigan Co-operative .Crop Re- County• These checks arethe first of youth of whom the following are porting Service indicate that there members: Mary Jayne Campbell, NABKEDgONFEBENgE payments made here for the 1936 N i will be some shifting fr.om oats to conservation program and do not Charles Rawson~ Ella Mac Glaspie, corn, some increase in the acreages George Kennedy, Charlotte Auten, LESSTHAN II OF represent one-half of the applica- of barley, potatoes, and soy beans, Donald Allured, Evelyn Supernois Dr. Patmont Spoke Here Fri- tions made for conservation funds and no material change in o,ther and Shirley Lenzner. Rev~Pa~l last year by farnaers of the county. day on "America Facing crops from the acreages harvested Allured and Rev. Charles Bayless Payments were distributed last in 1936. Many acres of crops were IAXESRETURNED are acting as adult-counsellors. week to agriculturalists in Elkland, the Crisis." not harvested in 1936 because of Donald Allured will preside and Etmwood, Novesta, Kingston and drought losses and weather dam- Ellington Townships. age. The intended totM acreage Denmaxk Treasurer Has O~t- Checks sent out the past few BUSINESS PLACES CLOSE The first anniversary of the for this year will, if weather con- standing Record of Col- weeks~for the 1936 program repre- GOOD FRIDAY 12:0(} TO 3:00 Thumb Bible Conference held at ditions are nearly normal, exceed sent sugar beet, soil building and ,., ,.--~ the Baptist Church in Cass City that harvested last year by one per lecting 97 Per Cent. soil diversion payments. In ,the di- Window cards have been Friday was marked with a large cent although actual plantings may version program, lands formerly placed in business places in Cass attendance at aP ,three sessions. be two per cent less• devoted to crops which depleted City announcing that they will At the evennig session, the audi- For the country as a whole, indi- the soil were put into clover and Posed by Loretta Young. Out of the total tax roll of $340,- be closed on Good Friday (to- torium was completely filled, and cations point to an increase of 87 other soil conserving crop land. 40 people in the Bible class room at In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day per cent, or nearly 10,000,000 acres, 653.86 in the 23 townships of Tus- day) during the hours of 12:00 of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the cola County, township treasurers "The 1937 soil conservation pro- m. to 3:00 p. m. the rear of the church building and of spring wheat over the 11,212,000 gram is quite similar to that of 75 in the basement were able to sepulchre. acres harvested in the drought year returned $36,822.86 as unpaid to And behold, there was a great earthquake; for the angel of the Lord County Treasurer Whittenburg. last year with slightly larger pay- listen to the program through a of 1936. Nearly M1 other crops ments for soil building this year," Mrs. E. W. Douglas will give a public address system. Even utili- descended from Heaven and came and rolled back the stone from the This shows an average of less than door and sat upon it. i show increases, some of which ap- 11% of taxes returned as unpaid. said John M. Reagh, president of short talk appropriate to ,the oc- zing these extra rooms, all were. pear large; but with s,upplies on His countenance was like lightning and his raiment white as snow. Last year the avel:age was 15% the county association Wednesday. casion. Detbert Henry is the pian- unable to secure seats and some farms reduced by drought and wi.th And for fear of him the keepers did shake and became as dead men. returned. "Payments in Tuscola County for ist. left without hearing the program. the demand for most fan,m, products And the angel answered and said unto the women: "Fear ye not; for Walter Bierlein of Reese, treas- the 1937 program will be about the The dev(~tional service will begin One-half of the number at the three i showing definite signs of recovery, know ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. urer of Denmark Township, has an same as in the previous year." promptly at the hour announced, sessipns were delegates and visitors the intended acreage does not ap- "He is not here; for He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place outstanding record of collecting $63,128 to Sanilac. and will be followed by a simple from points in the Thumb of Michi- pear to be abnormal. With the where the Lord lay."--St. Matthew 28:t-6. better than 97% of the taxes as- breakfast served at cost to those san district. exception of spring wheat and hay, Last week was payoff week for sessed in his ,township. partaking of the same. (Cost is At the election of officers of the the intended acreages are below 900 Sanilac County farmers with estimated to range from ten to Here's the record of the 23 $47,208.11 in government checks conference, Rev. Richard Nyburg of LEFT SCENE OF ACCIDENT; the 1928-32 average for each of the twenty cents per person depending Deckerville was chosen president treasurers: being distributed among them by upon the amount of food con- PAYS FINE, COSTS OF $123 leading, crops. Total Tax Rot. Tax and Rev. F. W. Dean of Brown FIVEPARTIER WILL . } Michigan growers, who experi- Frank Sweet, chairman of the Sani- sumed). City, secretary-treasurer. Both suc- Akron ...... $ 21,041.87 $ 815.26 lac County Soil Conservation pro- The devotional service and the ceeded themselves in these offices. Walter E. Hodges, 49, of Flint, I Turn to page 5, please. Almer ...... 15,123.87 1,712.50 gram. breakfast following are open to all Dr. L. R. Patmont, world traveler driving in Vassar Saturday night I Arbela ...... 4,677.85 607.60 I The checks which arrived Mon- who care to attend. APPEARON BALLOT collided with Oliver J. Topham's~ Columbia ...... 29,113.54 2,615.69 day from Chicago, brought ,the and lecturer, showed pictures on Dayton ...... 5,577.26 727.36 Russia at the evening session. In car smashing it badly. In Justice Hundred Women total amount already sent to farm- St. Mary's cou~t Monday, Hodges Denmark ...... 15fl91.63 314.18 Presbyterian Church~Paul 3, Al- his address, "America Facing the Elkland ...... 24,872.99 1,076.75 ers of the county to $63,128.95. lured, Minister. Sunday, March 28: Crisis," Dr. Patmont portrayed Demoeratic, Republican, So- paid:a fine of $100 and $23 costs, at wounty zv~eeung Ellington ...... 7,174.75 1,255.78 Previously 300 farmers in five Morning worship and church He was charged with leaving the townships had split a $15,920.84 graphlcalIy what he .termed a very cialist, American, Common- Elmwood ...... 27,042.76 4,301.70 scha0]~ 10:30 to 12:30. Special perilous situation for this nation scene of the accident without stop- By Gagetown Correspondent. Fairgrove .... 20,476.56 1,7!3.98 [ melon. Easter m~Mc by the choir. Ser- from political, social and religious wealth Ask Support. ping to ascertain the damage or One hundred guests attended the Fremont ...... 12,581.52 2,655.83 i mon: "The Resurrection Hope." standpoints, emphasizing the Com- injury which might have resulted. fourteenth annum meeting of the Gilford ...... 12,502.44 878.03 Reception of new members. mtmistic elements at work in His car lost a license plate in the Tuscola Federation of Women's Indianfields .. 48,292.52 5,578.04 i Celebrated Silver smash-up and that is how officers clubs which was held on Monday, !Juniata ...... 8,435.55 1,241.99 Adult ¢las~"John's R~coiiection America, When Michigan citizens go to Kingston ...... 8,724.44 1,088.56 of the _Ri~n Lord." John, Chap- were able to ,trace the driver and March 22, in the M. P. Church at Koylton ...... 9,126.74 1,884.42 Wedding Saturday the polls at the .spring election on ~ers 20:21.Guild class, Study 17~ learn his address. Gagetown. The meeting began at Millington .... 14,736.66 2,222.47 Monday, April 5, they will be given "Guessing Game--Review." 10:00 a. m. and continued through Novesta ...... 5,569.39 578.03 Thirty-five friends of Mr. and Severely Injured in ballots which will be larger than Christian Endeavor, 6:00, con- until 4:00 p.m. Tuscola ...... 9,960.35 682.01 and Mrs. Sterle Spencer met at the bi-enniM spring state ballot tinuing the study of Christian Es- The forenoon session was taken Vassar ...... 16,947.98 1,571.02 their home near Wickware S atur- Head-on Collision has been in late years. Five par- 109 Students Are sentials. up by the reading of reports by the Watertown .. 12,085.94 1,219.62 i day evening in celebration of their ties are represented on the ballot Wells ...... 3,706.06 1,166.18 Wednesday at 7:45, concluding silver wedding. Dancing, cards, Mr. and Mrs. Lolal Brown were with the following candidates: on Honor Roll various clubs of the county and Wisher ...... 7,091.19 915.95 study of the books of the New election of officers. The officers and various other games were the injured early Saturday morning T~stament at the Methodist Church. Democratic~Justicesl Thomas F. elected for next year are: Presi- $340,653.86 $36,822.86 pleasures of the evening. A pot- when returning from Cass City to Eighty high school pupils of Cass McAllister, Walter I. MeKenzie; dent, Mrs. J. Wells, Vassar; vice luck lunch was served. Mrs. Spen- their home, west of here, when City and 29 junior high students Evangelical Churck--G. A. Spit- Regents, Edmund C. Shields, John earned sufficient points to have president, Mrs. R. E. Wills, Milling- cer was formerly Miss Eva Kaiser. their car was struck head-on by one D. Lynch; Superintendent of Public ton; secretary, Mrs. D. A. Craw- COMING AUCTION. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are the par- ler, Minister. driven by Dan McCrea. The ac- .their names placed on the honor Instruction, Arthur E. Erickson; ford, Gagetown; treasurer, Mrs. ------ents of seven children. They re- Church School at 10:00. Senior cident happened % of a mile west roll for the first marking period of and adult topic, "John's Recollec- Highway Commissioner, Murray D. the second .semester. They are: Grant Patterson, Cass Ci~ty. Two Anthur VanBlaricom has decided ceived many lovely gifts. of town on M - 81 • VanWagoner; Member Board of humorous readings, given by Mrs. to quit farming and will sell live tion of the Risen Lord." Mr and Mrs Brown were treat- Education Charles M Novak" Twelfth Grade. Easter program at 10:45. Reavy, supplied relaxation before stock, machinery, and household ed at • ,the Pleasant" Home Hospital," Members Board' of Agriculture," La-' Shirley Lenzner (5 subjects) ...... 15 Morning worship at 11:45. Ser- the enlightening forum which was goods at auction, 2 miles east and where it was found that Mrs. vine Masselink, JamesJ. Jakway. George Chaffee ...... 12 A. H. Higgins Ruys mort, "The Living Christ." Brown had received a broken nose, ,, ...... Marjorie Schwegler ...... 12 conducted by Mrs. D. C. Atkins, Jr., 1½ miles south of Deford, on Fri- Christian Endeavor at 7:30• ...... t, epumlcan--ousuces, waiver r~. Myrtle Greenleaf ...... 11 of Vassar, Mrs. A. J. Knapp of day, April 2. Worthy Tait will cry severe cu~s aoou~ ~ne iace ann .~ .- ~ • .~ ~ ~ ~. Part of Lamont Block Topic, "A Beginning, Not an End." ...... z~or~n, J~oms n. ~eaa; ~egen~s,.Jean- Kerbyson ...... 11 Cass City and Mrs. Alex Marshall the sale, the Pinney State Bank is neck ann a oaaiy Drmsea Knee ±wr -a ~" MurFn R" h rd ~" Wednesday evening at 7:45, the • " " ~a mes u. 1 , lc a ~. Jessie Lounsbury ...... 11 of Kingston. clerk and full particulars are print- Brown also received cuts. and • • • A. H. Higgins has purchased the Round-table discussion at the Meth- . , ...... Smith; Superintendent of Public Delbert Henry ...... 10 Luncheon was served at noon by ed on page seven. ,bruises.--; ...... rte was aole ~o reave ~ne In.~ruc~m,,-~*--~*'^- ~ug~"-^n ^e 1,•~ ,,~'lli^**u~; Delbert Rawson ...... 10 west half of the Lamont Block, odist Church• New Testament study• the M. P. Ladies' Aid. nospmat ~na¢ same nay. ~wrs. grown Highway Commissioner, Charles M. Pauline Romig ...... 10 The afternoon ,session brought first door east of the ,Cass City was taken to the home of relatives ~legxer;...... ±wem~er ~oara oi r, auea- Russell Hicks ...... 9 TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. State Bank and expects to move Methodist Episcopal Parish -- Monday afternoon. " a June MeRae ...... 9 with it two very interesting lec- • tlon Frank Cody; Members Bo rd Mary Slimko 9 tures. Mrs. William Springer of his jewelry stor~ to the new loca- Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, Dan MeCrea, 45, who gave his ' • • "...... I of Agrleut,ture, Gilbert L. Daane, James Smith ...... 9 Flint spoke on the making" of the In the Tuscola County Circuit tion the first of next month. March 28: SpeciM Easter schedule. Court on March 18, divorce decrees The new /tuarters will give Mr. 6:30 a. m., Fifth annual sunrise a~oress a~ ~±~ ~ou~n ~agmawlM~filA~ 1~ Wilson Lillian Barrel ...... 8 Constitution and Rev. P. J. Allured Street, Flint, was arrested by Dep-I ""~ ~l'-;" "~ 7. " ~ .... Leslie Doerr 8 were granted in the following Higgins an opportunity to display • ~ocla lS~;--d US~lCeS, ~0.1 W...... of Cass City familiarized his audi- devotional and breakfast (Metho- uty Sheriff Erb on a charge of!~ _. ~ ...... Eugenia Smetek" 8 cases: Susan Desimpelaere vs. Vic- his stock ,to much better advantage ..... • ~CnKloven, ~manuel ~eloler; ~e- -...... ence with facts which cause "An dist building). Auspices: An in- driving while intoxicated. He paid t .... Arlington Hoffman (3 subjects).. 7 i tot Desimpelaere; Martelle White- as in his present location he was ter-church Committee Youth• ...... , gen~s, ttarmd Chalk, Francis King; Agitated World." Royce RusSell of of a ~ou ime ano ~± ~v costs ann nao . Eleventh Grade. I bread vs. Charles Whitebread. cramped for room. 10:00, Sunday School, Ernest .... , ,. " ., ~ I Supermtendent of Public Instruc- Gagetown rendered two guitar ms orlvers ncense revoKect on ...... Warren Kelly (5 subjects) ...... 15 Beardsley, superintendent. • • ~lon, rtarry ~iseman; ±wemoer Dorothy Garety ...... 12 solos and community singing was March 20 for a yea r, in Justice St. conducted both morning and after- Advertise it in the Chronicle• 11:00, mornnig worship for com- Mary's court. Turn to page 8, please, i Edith Powell ...... 12 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION. bined congregations of Cass City t Edna Whale ...... 12 and Bethel in the town church. A Chapman 11 A school of instruction will be section will be reserved for B~thet, C. C. H. S. Juniors Ready to Present iLnaMarie Darling ...... 11 Easter Seals Will Help Finance Physical conducted by County Clerk Clare as in previous years. Special mu- Annual Play on Scheduled Date, April 1 Grant Hutchinson (5 ~ubjects) .... II Horning at the court house Mon- sic. Sermon: "Over into Life*?' Annabelle Papp ...... 11 Corrections of 15J)00 Crippled Youngsters day, March 29, at 10:00 a. m•, for The Sacrament of Baptism will i Phyllis Koepfgen ...... 10 The locM Class of 1938 is busily the election officials of the 23 Turn to page 5, please. Thomas Sterret, advertising" ~Alma Palmateer .....: ...... 10 The Sale of Easter Seals in this buy him a month's supply of milk, making final preparations for the man ...... Grant Hutchinson Roberta Romig ...... 10 community will be conducted in purchase books for him, furnish townships in Tuscola County. Elec- tion supplies for the April election )resentation of the traditional jun- Blair Patterson, the Betty Stirton ...... : ...... 10 much the same manner as the transportation the hospital, him to will b~ distributed at that time. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ior play. The performance will be lawyer ...... Ernest Bullock Geraldine. Kilbourne ...... :...... 9 Christmas Seals are at holiday or one of the many other necessities given in the high school auditorium Henry ...... Harrison S,tine Thomas Laurie ...... 9 time, says M. B. Auten, local chair- which are known .to the society and Thursday, April 1, at 8:15 p. m. Helen Thompson is the prompt- Gertrude Lindsey ...... 9 Glenn M. Haskin, 29, Vassar; Glenn Spencer 9 man for the distribution of ~he can be ministered by its experi- Edith M. Chamberlain, 24, Litch- Cass City High School has been or. Daniel Kroll is the director. ]Ernest Bullock 8 Easter Seals. Letters will be mailed enced workers. Poultry Meetings field. fortunate once more in securing "Dulcy," depicts a domestic situ- ' Lavern e Douglas ...... 8 to people of the community with a If the Michigan Society for Thomas Denton, Jr., 22, Reese; permission to present a topnotch ation which arises when a well Helen Profit ...... 8 number of seals in each, requesting Crippled Children, Inc., could count in Tuscola County Anna Marie Oldenburg, 22,-Rich- play• The writer of last year's meaning but impulsiye wife of lira- Charles Rawson ...... 8 them to purchase as many seals as on every person in the state to buy ville. production, "The Queen's Hus- ited perspective, Dulcy Smith, de-Helen Ross ...... 8 they desire and remit .the amount Easter Seals, 15,000 crippled young- J. M. Moore, poultry specialist William J. Sanford, 27, Mayville; band," was awarded the Pulitzer cides to alleviate her husband's Pauline Silvernail ...... 8 Helen Thompson ...... 8 of "their purchases. sters wouldn't have ..to worry about of Michigan State College, will be Georgiana D. Morrison, 23, May- prize for 1936. This year's enter- financial worries by entertaining a Whether many crippled lads will the program to provide necessary in Tuscola County for poultry edu- ville. tainment is the creation of equally business acquaintance (whose as-i Tenth Grade. have their chance to be physically funds for hospital treatments, spe- cationMmeetings, March 30 and 31. Harold ,C. Zimmer, 27, Akron; famous playwrights, the eminent sistance is needed) and his family I Donald Allured ...... 12 corrected depends to a great extent cial education and vocational train- He will be at .the following places Elma M. Wark, 20, Akron. George S. Kaufman and Marc Con- at a week-end party. Mr. Forbes, the Glenna Asher ...... : ...... 12 upon public support of the fourth ing. to meet with all who attend: nolly, who became universally fa- business man, has it in his power Charlotte Auten ...... :...... : ...... 11 Isabelle Bradshaw ...... 11 annual sale of Easter Seals, con- The Michigan Society for Crip- March 30, 1:30 p. m•, Reese High mous with the play "Green Pas- to make or destroy Gordon Smith's Marjorie Croft ...... 11 DR. McCOY HONORED ducted by the Michigan Society for pled Children organized in 1921 School. tures." business career. Unfortunately, as Russell Striffler ...... Crippled Children, Inc. This cam- with headquarters in Detroit, acts March 30, 8:00 p. m., Mayville AT ~ROTARY LUNCHEON The following is the cast of char- Dulcy Smith later confessed, she Gatha Mercer:...... :..... 10 paign is carried on in behalf of as a clearing house on all phases of High School. actors for the April 1st play: "just thinks she thinks," and as a!Margaret Slimko ...... 10 15,000 crippled youngsters in this work relating to or£hopedically March 31., 1:30 p. m., Kingston Dr. I. D. McCol of Bad/kxe was Dulcy Smith ...... Phyllis Koepfgen result is successful only in annoy-~ Geraldine Striffler ...... 10 state. handicapped youngsters. The so- High School. a guest of honor at the Tuesday C. Rogers Forbes, the ins Mr. Forbes to the extent where Dwight Turner ...... : ...... 10 Seals are now on sale in Michi- ciety is anxious that everything Mr. Moore's discussions will luncheon of the Rotary Club at business man ...... Glen Spencer he "measures his words varefully" Stuart Atwell ...... 9 gan and many other states identi- possible be done to rehabilitate the largely concern brooding and and "endeavors not to commit a Beatrice Ballagh ...... 9 Hotel Gordon. He was presented Gordon Smith, Dulcy's fied with the International Society crippled persons in this state. growing problems of young chicks. with a fountain pen on which was murder." Gladys Chapman ...... 9 husband ...... Warren Kelly Marjorie Milligan ...... 9 for Crippled Children. The organization finds that it Poultry men ~should come prepared inscribed his name and that .of the Mrs. Forbes ...... Annabelle Papp Dulcy's crucial error occurs when Wilmer Warner 9 The Michigan Society for Crip- costs less to correct a crippled limb to ask questions and bring any society as the donor. M.B. Auten Schuyler VanDyke ...... Mark Gruber she invites, among others~ Vincent William Kastruba ...... 8 pled Children, organized in 1921, in childhood than to support a sick birds they may have. During ~ made the presentation remarks and .Vincent Leach, the Leach, an effeminate scenario Betty Shepherd ...... :. 8 has constantly pledged itself to see home-bound adult; and over and the forenoons, he will visit flocks the doctor responded. Mr. McCoy scenarist ...... Donald Hicks writer• Her purpose is to arrange Ninth Grade. that everything possible is done for above these things are the spiritual where advice is necessary providing is a charter member of the Cass Angela Forbes ...... Alma PMmateer an engagement between him and Betty Brown ...... 12 our crippled youngsters. values which no one can estimate. E. L• Benton, countsr argricuIturat City club and he was instrumental William "Bill" Mr. Forbes' daughter, Angola. Un- Hazel Corkins ...... ~..... 12 Your contribution will help to agent in Caro, receiyes the request in bringing about its organization• Parker...... Charles Rawson Turn to page 5, please Turn to page 5, please• send a crippled youngster to camp, Advertise it in the Chronicle. before hand. Cass City, Michigan. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. $I000, making our net gain $650 woman on ~ dress and I'm going to and Mrs. Roland Bruce at their CASS CITY CHRONICLE Turnin BacR apiece, I was a very happy boy. write to her this afternoon. home in Deford Monday evening. While I was entitled to draw this Goodbye from Mr. and Mrs. Alex McArthur are; Entered as second class matter at the post office at Cass City, the Pages money out of the business, I was MARY GRIMES. getting comfortably settled in ,thei~+ Michigan, under Act of March 8, 1879. very glad to leave it in the firm's new home in town. assets. Harold Chapin is helping John Items from the files of Cass Subscription Price in Advance. We went on together for five Fighting Cancer • sr r#g #A~ON~~__~ sacgrr couNcl~ = Powell in the saw mill. City Chronicle of 1'902 and 1912. years, during which time I started The Port Huron District Y. N. In Tuseola, Huron or Sanilac counties, an exchange office in the back end with Knowledge P. S. held their rally at the Wilmot $1.00 a year in advance. In other parts Twenty-five Years Ago. Of the store and the next year F. M. Church over the week-end.+ of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In United The Sanilac County Health De- Mrs. Pearl Crandell. pastor, wa~ 5L~rch 2% ~o91~o ~tates (outside of Michigan) $2.00 a partment expects and hopes that assisted by Yviiss ;~tbei Frui~ o i: Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, year. ++ I dissolved partnership with the much good will come from ,the Memphis. The chief speaker was living one mile west of Shabbona, Wilsie's, selling them my interest in intensive educational program that Miss Hilburn of California, a re- were very agreeably surprised Fri- the store and taking over the bank. is now under way during the na- turned missionary from Mexico~ The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass City Enterprise consolidated day when 23 of their relatives and April 20, 1906. At that time, 54 years age, I built tional observance of Cancer ~n- Visitors from Po~ Huron, Mem- friends :came to their home to spend the present bank building, The trol Week. Cancer is curable in phis, Shover, Oxford, Sandusky~ Published every Friday. ' H.F. Lenzner, Publisher. the day and remind 'them that it Cass City Bank, C. W. McPhail, its early stages and when each Elmer, Cass City, Deford and Bing.... was the occasion of the 25th an- own or, had a capital of between individual knows the early signs ham were entertained by the Wit+ RUNNING INTO IDEAS. niversary of their marriage. eight and nine thousand dollars. of canCgr, recognizes the need of mot young people. The church was. "This is the first time in 27 years I could write a lengthy letter de- immediate attention, and takes the well filled at all the meetings. that I have been without one to scribing :Cass City +fifty-five years precaution of routine, physical ex- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Clark, Mr.- Ralph Waldo Emerson once said that 'the greatest day in any three horses," remarked I. B. Auten ago; telling of the various business, aminations ,the trend of the disease / and Mrs. Elmer Clark and daugh+ man's life is the day when he turns the corner of a street and runs into Wednesday morning. Mr. Auten men who were then prominent;] will be downward instead of up- SIGNAL THE MAN BEHIND. ter, Mary Lou, of Pontiac were + an idea. The power of that idea may change his life. So the power sold his driver the previous day to their peculiarities and ,the many i ward. Physicians now have an in- Our two hands are seldom more week-end visitors at the t~Iina~ of some new idea that has been conceived by the people changes the an Elkton gentleman. amusing incidents that happened I creased understanding of the dis- useful than when driving an au.to- Clark home. life of nations. A. H. Higgins left Tuesday for while I was working up my bust-i ease and with increased surgical mobile. But aside from the me- Mr. and Mrs. Arnot Marshall of" During so.called prosperous ti~es, the w.orld runs along smoothly Saginaw to attend the state op- ness from one little German boy by l skill, X'rays, and radium, are ef- chanics of driving, we can use them Rochester spent the week-end at: and does not do much ,thinking. It does not run around many corners, tometrist convention. the name of Theophilus Ahr to a l fecting a cure in a higher and to prevent accidents, if we know the Asa Durkee home. higher percentage of cases. How- Everett Penfold has moved his: or run into new ideas during those periods. Whe~ the going is bumpy, E. W. Jones left Tuesday morn- business that had four clerks but how to do it. ever, the patient must first present family into the old Clark home.. and the people keep getting their shins barked as they fall into holes, ing for Millington where he will as- time will not permit, and I cannot Let's remember that the man in trespass on the space of your paper himself to his doctor before the It is now owned by Joe Barrens. then their minds are +given a shaking, and new ideas evolve. Many of sist his father, J. B. Jones, in the car behind us cannot know what ,to write further. cure can be accomplished, and in Mine Clark, Elery Clark and ~ these ideas prove to be visionary, but in many of them there is a germ making preparations to move to we intend to do unless we tell him.. ,this city. C. W. McPHAIL. this respect the public has been But if we do 'tell him clearly, he Mrs. William Barrens are still or~+ of a great truth or principle which bears frui+t in due time. negligent. the sick list. The last number of the lecture certainly will make every effort not What great ideas h~ve been shaken into being, as the result of the From Flood District. The official cancer death rate in to interfere with us, and so will course for this season will be giver, this country is showing an annual bumps we had to take in the recent depression ? Thursday, April 11, and Roland A. East Prairie, Missouri, avoid an accident. Among such ideas which have become widely current, three might increase of about two per cent, and The National Conference on GREENLEAF. Nichols will be the speaker of the March 10, 1937. l has risen to second place in rank be specially mentioned. One is that ~ld age must be better cared for, Street and Highway Safety recom- evening. Mrs. F. McGregory, I of the causes of death. In Sanilac mends three standard hand-signals: Mrs. Jones, son, Forest, mid! that worthy people who have worked all their lives and have been able C. F. Knowles has sold his stal- Cass City, Mich. I County there were 28 deaths in to accumulate nothing, are deserving of better care. Another idea is lion, "Georgewood/' to M. Dibbs of 1. For left turn, hand and arm granddaughter, Mary Porritt, were~ Dear Friend: 11934, 37 in 1935, and over 30 in extended horizontally. visitors at the George Roblin home: that unemployment is a terrible evil, and ways must be found ,to provide Elkton for $300. I take the pleasure of writing[ 1936. This means that there are R. H. Goodall has sold his 120- 2. For right turn, hand and arm last Sunday. regular work for industrious workers. Another is that fazwning is the you. I am the woman that got the now about i00 people within that extended upward, or moved with a country's basic industry, and that there must be a reasonable chance be acre farm to J. H. Striffler and quilt you sent. I am one of them county that have some form of Mrs. Jennie Brown, who spent: sweeping- motion fr.om rear to front. the past two months in Detroit, has: make a living .on a farm. A. A. Ricker. The consideration cancel'. out of the ~pillway in Mississippi I 3. For a stop, hand and arm returned home. Not all the measures suggested to .accomplish these ends would do was $3,225° County and was glad lo get the I Get in touch with the local or- extended downward. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hofff any good. Many of them are so impossible that they could not stand quilt, for my home was washed t ganization that is participating in The Conference also prescribes Thirty-five Years Ago. away. We lived within nine miles t this cancer educational program, visited at the Archie McEacherm the ~train of experience. However the people, as they rounded the that these signals should be given home last week. Mrs. McEacherm. March 28, 1902. of East Prairie. We lost our house- contact the Health Department, or, from the left side of the car, and corner of the depression, have run into these ideas, as Mr. Emerson said. who had spent ,ten days in Detroit:, N. Bigelow & Son announce that hold goods and clothes, feed for! better ~tilt, see your family physi- should be given continuously for They call for some kind of action to apply them ~o daily life. eight head of horses and two cows. cian. The information gained may returned to her home with them. Fred A+ Bigelow will hereafter be 100 feet before turning. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCol[ associated with them as a partner We are not back home yet; will save your life some day! It is only fair to give these sig- go back Saturday if they get our were in Pinconning last week. and that the firm name will there- nal.s, and to expect them from oth- Mrs. Fred Dew visited her sister CENTRAL THOUGHT OF EASTER. fore be N. Bigelow & Sons. The house done. We are farmers and ers: If you live in a community Colmars Unique Collection in Port Huron last week. there are seven in our family. We The museum in the Alsatian city business will have the personal at- where a different set of signals is Mr. and Mrs. Nell McLarty, NeiI, When an ancient custom comes down through nearly 20 centuries, sure have been having a hard time of Colmar is unique in that it con- tention :of the three partners. commonly used, familiarize your- Jr., and W. G. Miller of Cass City + it must have some deep hold on the human mind. So we can't pass by --a family and no home-,and we tains the only collection of baptismal Stanley Schenck, Myrtle err and self, of course, with them and use spent Sunday at the C. Roblin: Beryl Koepfgen, who m-e attending" had a good living before the flood certificates existing in the world. them continually. the Easter observances as being: of slight importance. They must have home. given comfort to uncounted multitudes of people. college at Alma, are spending ,the i but it soon went. This is the worst I ]I ever saw and I was 40 years old, We see our friends daily and meet them on the streets. At fre- Easter vacation at their homes the 21st of October. 1 Okra, an Atmua| Invented Hard Porcelain •quent intervMs some of ,them drop out oY ,sight. The toss ma~ be here. WILMOT. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler en- Now, if you get this, you want Okra (hibiscus Esculentus) is an The formula for true hard porce- irreparable. What has become of that vital presence, yesterday so full to write me. I will be glad to read annual of the mallow family, closely lain was compounded about 1709 by tertained friends Monday evening. Several from here attended the of energy and hope, today hushed in silence, never more ,to speak ? No A. A. P. McDowell's graphaphone a letter from you to pass off the+ related to the shrub althea. It bears Johann Friederich Bottger, of Dres- sulphur-co!ored flowers. silver wedding anniversary of Mr. question that can arise in our daily life, as to earning a living, seeking furnished music for the company. time. I also got an address of a den. Germany. pleasures, determining our methods of government, is so really vital as At the Republican caucus for the this: Where do we go when we leave this earthly life? Township of Novesta the following Easter has lived because it has seemed ~in some measure to answer persons were placed in nominaiion: this question. While ,the destiny of man is still ,the most profound Supervisor, Nicholas Hamilton; mystery, yet the history and teachings of Jesus Christ and His followers clerk, A. A. Livingston; treasurer, seem to throw more light on this eternal riddle than the philosophies of George ~[artin; highway commis- sioner, W. J. Crittenden; justice, any o.ther leaders of human thoughts. Benjamin Hicks; justice, to fill Jesus taught the infinite value of human personality. He he!d vacancy, Neil McLarty; school in- that every human soul is to be regarded as a child of the eternal Father, spector, M. H. Quick; member of to be protected and cherished and aided to accomplish its destiny. This board of review, R. Kennedy. idea seems logical, for the m~nd ,that can think and the will that can It is reported that in response resolve seem a higher product of the universe than the grandes~ star to a petition signed by nearly all whose light shines to us over uncounted millions of miles. the taxpayers of Caro, the common It seems inconceivable that this superlatively valuable essence council has voted an appropriation which we call the soul should be dissipated into nathingnes.s when the of $6,000 for a bonus to the Mid- dleton Shoe Manufacturing Co. of life seems to leave it. This is the central thought of Easter, because Middleton, Ohio, to induce it to of which multitudes throng the churches, and the anthems echo through move there. the world. Milton Moyer left Kingston Sat- urday evening for Imlay City where he has accepted a position in a LIVING IN THE CELLAR. bank...... Many Americans have adopted the idea of living in their cellars-- especially during the hot months. With oil and gas furnaces eliminat- ..... ing dust and dirt this is quite feasible. Bright colors predominate in LETTERS ] the treatment ~)f walls and furmiture. Games of various sorts are Congratulations. played. But in Europe people are .taking to the cellars for different rea- "We note that you have won recognition in your state Better sons. They are accustoming themselves to this mole-like existence just Newspaper Contest and we want to in case present international estrangements develop into strangiements extend congratulations," writes by the gas route. Will W. Loomis, vice president of According to .the New York Times, there is one palatial cellar in the National Editorial Association, ~i~i~i;i~i~ili~i~ili~i~i~i~i~i~i~i~.... Paris that has a 42 foot concrete and iron ceiling. It is equipped to to the Cass City Chronicle. "Such harbor and feed more than fifty people for a long time. It has its own an honor tends to keep everyone in electric light plant, huge gas storage tanks and hospital facilities. the organization keyed up and the Steel doors weigh a ton. Protected telephone wires connect with ,the people of the community have a outside and arrangements are complete for enjoying the oatside bomb- new regard for your newspaper." ing by radio. Driven wells and Mr purifying machinery make it a perfect prohibition hideout--prohibiting the horrors of war from reach- Early Merchant Writes, ing them unless ~hey are buried for too long under debris. Wet a Grand Rapids, Mich., wurruld ! March 20, 1937. Chevrolet's Perfected Hydraulic Brakes Chevrolet's exclusive double-articulated: Editor, Cass City Chronicle, are unbelievably soft and easy to oper- brake shoe linkage assures a full con- Cass City, Michigan. ate-always dependable--always safe tact of the brake lining with the drum~ HISTORY WHILE YOU WAIT. Dear Sir: and positive in action. when brakes are applied. Sixty years ago today I packed Have you wished that you might have lived in the days of Henry up a load of soap, soda and matches ,the Eighth, of Napoleon, of J.oan of Arc, of Constantine? Those days and some other things which I may have been exciting. But isn't it true that things are being recorded bought of J. D. Wilsie & Co, of m newspapers today which will be in history books tomorrow ? Care, on credit, and started for Cass City. I had a big sleigh load Gildes Seldes, writing in .Cosmopolitan for April says: Demand and I never saw better sleighing. "Today is beyond comparison the most exciting time in the his- It took me about four hours to tory of mankind. For the first time in recorded history, all the nations make the trip. of the world are passing .through a crisis at the same moment. Today, I had been teaching +school for Perfected Hydraulic this month, this year, all civilization takes another step through one .of $45 per month and couldn't see that those notably rare periods of transition which form the character of I was getting anywhere very fast. generations to come. Such times in the past have touched a nation, or Notwithstanding that I had taught Brakes on your at most a continent; but the present crisis is as acute in China as in the same school for two winters~, I England, in Africa as in America. decided that teaching was not my job and was ready to take a chance "Not all transition periods are dramatic, either. The decline of doing somethlng ,that might prom- new car Rome, for instance, was a long business. It was important because it ise better. The deal with the Wil- changed the history of Europe, leaving it without a central government sie's was simple. They furnished FOR ECONOMICAL TR~,NSPORTATION to impose laws and order (and taxes). Europe broke into a dozen ,the goods .to start a small store pieces. Centuries later, a brilliant era of transition came with the which I had previously rented in Pressure tested tubing and heavily ' , , ,,,,, ,,,,~ ,, , Renaissance and the Reformation. It had a direct effect on us because Cass City and I furnished the day'+s armored piping transmit braking pres- Chevrolet~s composite cast-iron an~: the spirit of the world changed from obedience to experiment---and work. sure from the master cylinder to the GENERAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-- steel hrak~ drums and one-piece brake during the experimental stage, fortunately, America was discovered. Cass City had, probably, two hun- four wheel cylinders, which exert their shoes with large braking surface and. dred inhabitants and was from pressure to expand the two brake MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUiT YOUR PURSE weatherproof sealing, are over-size-- "There was a great era of upheaval and change after ,the Ameri- shoes--assuring perfect equalization. built for heavy duty and long life.. can and French revolutions, and in this era the right of human beings sixteen to .~twenty-five miles from any other place of importance. It C]TEVRoLET MOTOR DIVISION, General Motors Sales Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN to rule themselves was established. Running under this political change had several stores with good stocks there was the great transition from handwork to machine work, and and I made up my mind that I had this created the very system under which we still live ,today. What to make. my new store attractive the present crisis will lead to is largely a guess." and get people talking about it. Lately, while I have not been active Barkley, Motor Sales in business and have lots of time to One advantage of remaining poor and obscure is that you are think over the past, I amuse myself Cass City never sued by a blond woman for breach of promise. by remembering some of the stunts I pulled off to make the new store Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown popular. + What Uncle Sam should do is no.t to grant Europe a loan but to The bargain was .that we were let Europe alone. to take an inventory at the end of six months and that I was to have one-half of the profits. When this Speaking of labor troubles wouldn't it ben real calamity if mother inventory showed that I had $2300 should engage in one of these Sit-down strikes? worth of goods and owed only Cuss City. Michiean. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. PAGE THREE. and Miss Olive McDonald of Ann University Extension LAST OF BLUE EAGLES Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs. J. The university extension move- R. McDonald. 'Twas This Way ment began in England more than Mrs. Chris Krug went to Bay By LYLE SPENCER a century ago. It was brought to this City Sunday to care for Mrs. Ro- 0 Western Newspaper Union, country in 1887 through a discussion land Starr, who is very ill. at a library conference in Albany Chester L. Graham and daughter, N. Y. Very shortly centers were Chri.stina, spent Friday in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr. and Death at Sea established in several cities, and in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottoway Mrs/Lawrence McDonald. CURVY is a disease we prac- 1890 a society known as the Ameri- visited relatives in Pontiac and can Society for the Extension of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S tically never hear about any Flint Saturday and Sunday. more. But up to a hundred years University Teaching was established Alfonso Rocheleau were Mr. and in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gage and 1 Mrs. Henry Schulte of West ago it was one of the horrors of daughter of Lapeer were callers at Branch, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Corey sea life. It was a slow, creeping mpartial Justice ~-o!~r~e.... =:, ...... tbnt, m~d~ .~ailor's teeth fall C~l~r~e of L~ht~i~g Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright enter- t of Saginaw. ~l~tlbltUl 5 v¥ all ~a a*~ • ~ .v Education For All tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ! and pep, and finally made them unless the air stream is filled with Rondo and three sons of Bad Axe. I sink into a lethargic lassitude that smoke or vapor that makes it a British Measurements often ended in death. better conductor of electricity than In Britain a cord of wood is 128 " a Mr. and Mrs. William Savoy and t On long voyages, it was not un- the surrounding air. Safer Highw ys son, Willard, of Pontiac were Sun- cubic feet; a chaldron of coal is usual for half the crew of a sailing day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John equal to 85 pounds, a chest of cloves ship to die of this mysterious dis- Sovey. is 200 pounds, while a chest of tea ease. We know now that scurvy |~al~a ~ivately Owned Sound Governmen$ Mrs. Isaac Ha!! spent Sunday in is 84 pounds. A hogshead of tobacco is caused by lack of vitamin C in In contrast to large Federal ls from 12 to 18 hundredweight; Detroit with her daughter, Mrs. the diet. But two centuries ago, reserves in Hawaii and Alaska, all Hazen ~McLachlin, returning" the a matt of cloves is 80 pounds; a when salt pork and hard tack were the land in American Samoa is peck of flour equals 14 pounds, and privately owned. same day. standard ship fare, and cream of a stone of meat, 8 pounds. A cran tartar and elixir of vitriol were the Miss Virginia Day, a teacher in of herring equals 37V2 gallons; a Vote Republican! usual medical treatment, its cause Starling Tail Is White the Flint Schools, is spending the last of herring is 13,200 herrings, was "unexplainable." The plumage of the huia-bird, New week-end with her mother, Mrs. and a long hundred is equal to 33 Captain Hawkins, of the Royal Zealand starling, is black with the Zorn Day. warps, or 132 herrings. British navy, the man who first exception of'white tips on its tail Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler .of found an effective cure for scurvy, North Branch were entertained for Miss Diana Rogovin, sole survivor feathers. was not a physician and knew prac- Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. of the huge NRA Blue Eagle staff Education of Children Elect to ofiice~ on April 5, men and tically nothing about medicine. In and Mrs. Alex Henry. wMch numbered over 5,000 employ- Education o£ "children is not an First Hybrid Orchid women capable of administering ees at the height of national recov- external thing, a writing upon blank 1593, while in command of a ship The first hybrid orchid, the Calan- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mellick and such a program, ery administration activities, just paper, a planting of selected seed on a long sea voyage to Africa, the Dominyi, was grown as early daughter, Miss Catherine, of Bad before it was invalidated by the Su- in receptive soil, but an inward many of his crew fell ill with the as 1856. Axe were Sunday dinner guests at preme court, photographed at her growth, sustained and stimulated dread disease. Without avail, the the Mrs. Bay Crane home. desk in Washing{on, where she is by experiences and activities of ship's doctor administered all the Justice o~ the E] WALTER H, NORT~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rose of Argyle completing a history of the NRA. many kinds, the response to the remedies then known to medical Supreme Court and Emerson Rose of Detroit spent whole of the child's surroundings. science. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hugh As a last resort, Captain Hawkins To Step Out McBurney, sister ~of Ed Rose. broke out a case of limes from justice of the Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moore and No Pollce Dog cargo, and ordered the sailors to Supreme Court E] LOUIS Ho FEAD faro,fly of Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs. There is no recognized breed suck them. Miraculously most of We11 Pressed Willard Fader of Colling were School News--- known as a police dog, says an them recovered in short order. Sunday guests at the Ralph Ward The results of the declamation authority..What is commonly called The only thing left to commemo- Is to step cut Well Dressedo a police dog is a German shepherd Regent off home. contest held in the high school on rate HawMns' act is the fac~ that the --the correct name for the big, in- Sea~ your Dry Cleaning [~ JAMES O. MURFIN Tuesday was as follows: First the British sailors are still called University of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. HerberD Bigham telligent breed of shepherd that ex- place, Genevieve Downing with her °'limeys." problem to us. We'll attend entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. perienced such a popularity rise James D. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. declamation "Acres of Diamonds" after the war. to them promptly and send Russell Watson and two children, by Russell H. Conwell. Second and Regent o£ .the Created Backgammon El RICHARD Ro SMITH all of Port Huron. third places went to Patricia Kelly, University o£ Michigan The Japanese have made only one them out Well Pressed. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bailey and who gave "Vision of War and ]Possessions and E~pectations Peace" by Robert G. Ingersoll and We part more easily with what we claim as creators of a game~back- son, Dickie, of Alpena came Thurs- gammon--and the historians ruled day night to spend the week-end Dugal Krug, who delivered "Abra- possess, than with our expectation Robinson's Laundry Superintendent of ham Lincoln" by Henry Ward of what we wish for, because ex- them out and passed the honor to ...... ~,LLIOTT with Mr. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Egypt, which is credited with orig- Public Instruction Mrs. Lester Bailey. Beecher, respectively. pectation always goes beyond en- and Dry Cleaning Honors were taken in the ora- joyment. inating so many games that it would appear they did little else. Alvin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. torical contest by Patrlcia MeIn- Frank Hall, was taken to Ann Ar- Member of the State tyre with her oration, "Plea for bor Hospital Thursday of last week [~ FRANK CODY Democracy"; Mary Kelly, "Task of Board of Education for medical care. His father visit- Tomorrow"; and Catherine Hard- ed him at the hospital Sunday. esty, "Juvenile Delinquency." The Rosella Cluff, who is staying Member of the State winners of these two contests will El GILBERT L. DAANE with her grandparents, Mr. and be sent to Bad Axe to compete in Board o£ Agriculture Mrs. Hugh McBurney, with her the sub-district cat,test. father, Vernie Cluff, of Caro spent The honor roll for this term is as Sunday at the Ed Peters home in follows: Seniors, Marie Lenhard Member of the State Caro. 11, Marie Kelly 11, James McGinn Board of Agriculture K] R. W LSO Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vyse, Mrs. 8, Harold Johnston 8, Jean Clara Alex Vyse, Mrs. Isaac Hall and 8. Juniors: Patricia McIntyre 14, Mrs. Alfred Vyse of California Marie ThieI 9, Frances Williams 9. ;rate Highway spent Monday in Ann Arbor with Sophomores: Patricia Kelly 9, Gen- [~ CHARLES M. ZIE~LEE Commissioner Alvin Hall and Nick Thane, who is evieve Downing 8, Joseph O'Rourke very low. 8. Freshmen: Joyce McCoon 11, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trarop of Margaret Secoir 10, Nick Sipus 8, Flint were callers at the home of Dugal Krug 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Trarop were on their way to visit the former's sister in Good Friday Services-- Harbor Beach, who is very ill. A Good Friday union service will Mrs. Frank Hall entertained the be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Art Club at her home on South Gagetown M. P. Church. Roy. H. Seeger Street Wednesday after- L. Beadle of the Gagetown Naza- Washing Clothes noon. The afternoon was spent in rene Church will bring the mes- visiting and sewing. Supper was sage. We urge all Protestant peo- The art of washing garments is older than the art of weaving served by the hostess. The next ple of this commun£ty to attend. meeting .will be held at the home The special Lenten services will fabrics. Peculiar to say, the basic principles are the same of Mrs. Ralph Ward. conclude at the Brookfield Church today as they were many thousand of years ago. The following students are ex- with ,the Sunday evening message. peered today (Friday) to spend The immersion of garments in water with exertion of farce to spring vacation at their homes Death af Mrs. Kehoe loosen the soil and dirt is the first principle The second, here. From Central State College, Get Your Car Mt. Pleasant, Eleanor McCallum, Mrs. James Kehoe passed away is the extraction of soiled water and loosened dirt° The Elnora .Corpron, Ruth Schenck, Lu- at her home in Detroit on March third, the hanging of the garmer~ts up to dry. cile Bailey, Raymond McRae, Vio- 15 after a week's illness. Funeral let Jackson, Marion Milligan, Gene services were held at Gesu Church Originally, all operations were dane by hand. Today, the hand Wallace, Hester Kitchin, Betty in Detroit of which she was Hunt, Raymond McRae, Fred Ward, member and were conducted by method is still used in many parts of the world; even in Ready for Spring Clare Ballagh, Pat Garety, Martin Rev. Fr. Scott on March 18. Burial countries that we consider civilized. Only on this continent Moore. From Michigan State Col- was in St. Agatha's Cemetery at Check your needs now and let us serve you. is it Imssib!e for the humblest family to own azt electric lege, East Lansing, Bernita Taylor, Gagetown. Johanna Sandham, Dorothy Hal- Margaret Hennessey was born in powered washing machine which does the hard work of comb, Elizabeth Knight, Esther Gagetown 53 years ago and 30 washing. Turner, Loraine Hoffman, John years ago was united in marriage Day, Howard Taylor, Jack Esau, with James Kehoe. She has made Washing clothes, defined, is simply the passing of a solution o£ Robert Allured, Ferris Kercher, her home in Detroit for the last 12 Motor Oils, Greases years. water and soap through the pores of fabric. The wash Wesley Charter and Norman Car.. penter. Besides her husband, she leaves Special, heavier lubricants for warm weather board, having a corrugated surface, permits this action to C. Ralph of Detroit, poultry and eight children, Mary Lee, Patricia, take place in passing the clothes up and down over the cor- feed expert, was guest speaker Frances, Gerald, Miles and Wil- driving. liam, at home, and Mrs. Edwin rugated surface. when the South Novesta Farmers' Club met at the home of Mr. and Johnson and Mrs. Edward Kenopel, all of Detroit; five sisters, Mrs. The electric washer performs the sarape work by combining an Mrs. M. C. West Friday. A noon dinner was served followed by a Bridget Welsh, Mrs. Helen Sugnet, agitation of the water and soap solution and clothes. This business meeting at which time it Mrs. George DeWhalen, Mrs. Ed- ward DeWhalen and Mrs. Louis Tires and Tubes agitation, being in the nature of a force, drives the water was decided to send to the state Heric; and ,two brothers, Edward and soap solution through the pores of the fabric, removing representative and senator of this Firestones for all sizes of passenger cars and district the following resolution: and Michael Hennesey, all of De- in its passage, the s~il or dirt which has adhered to the "Whereas, Accidents in Michigan troit. trucks, lVfotor without tire worries, with de- fabric. are mounting daily, due to in- creased use of alcoholic liquors and New Service Station~ Rubbing taken, causes pendable tires. clothe~ on a hoard, if precaution is not whereas we, the undersigned, un- The Star Oil Company of Port considerable wear on them. This is eliminated entirely when derstand a bill has been introduced Huron. who purchased the property into the State Legislature prohib- the electric washer is placed into action. Consequently, where the old Washington Hotel iting< public advertising of beer, stood years ago, have started dig- wear to be secured washed there is greater from garments wine or liquors, therefore be it re- ging for the foundation of a new solved ~that we, the members of the Willard Batteries in an electric washer, than there is when washed on a board. oil station which will be completed South Novesta Farmers' Club, Then, again~ clothes that are washed in an electric washer sometime this summer. The front heartily endorse your support of and sides of the building will be retain their whiteness much lon,ger. This is caused by all such a measure." glazed with white brick and the soil or dirt which is removed being deposited in the bottom remainder of sand lime brick. Spark Plugs of the tub, and not returned into the garment.

Washing clothes is o~e of the hardest jobs of the household. PO~T LOOK~ "IF]~I~ ~ I Mrs. Rebecca Hurd entertained A~ BI~IOHT A91 ~ t~ tt :~,LI,, ~ I at her home Wednesday afternoon Polishes, Top Dressing, Touchup Enamel, and Why not remove the hardest part of the hardest job? Pur- the M. P. Missionary Society. Mrs. chase mt elecertic washer. They are inexpensive, and will Harry Russell was in charge of other automobile accessories. give dollar for dollar return on the amount invested, in the program. After the meeting 1"0,t~E 50~2E t ~ election of officers was held. continuous service, plus. t]OOK WIbtDOW~ A[~N'T ] Miss Julia Mackay, who tripped F:O(?OY ~TH ¥OUP-- ] INVESTIGATE ELECTRIC WASHERS. and fell down the stairs at the aeAr .J .. elevator Friday, had the misfor- Cass City Oil and Gas .tune to break a ~small bone in the wrist of her left arm. The Detroit Edison Co. Jack Lehman and sister, Miss \ Florence Lehman, of Portland, "YOUR SERVANT DAY OR NIGHT" Company Oregon, who spent the past ten weeks in Florida, arrived home Stanley Asher, Manager Saturday. Phone 25 Miss Catherine Hardesty spent the week-end in Detroit with rela- Unused Furniture Gets Covered with Dust-- tives. Want Ads Get Results Sell It. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Har~t and Mrs. Frances Jilbert of Pontiac

N3 PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-'FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. Cass City, Michigan. <" Maurice Joos has accepted a posi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Keppen FOR SALE~Two horses, 12 years LOST between Main Street and the tion in the M. C. McLellan store on spent Saturday in Detroit. old. Barkley Motor Sales. 3-26,1 Grand Trunk depot, one $10 East Main Street. Clifford Secord has secured em- package of quarters. Finder kind- Mrs. J. A. Sandham spent a few ployment in ,Columbiaville. GUARANTEED ROOFS:for all ly inform .Chronicle office. 3-26-1 LOCALS types of buildings. We are well days with her daughter, Miss Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Moses Karr of equipped to do your flat roofs. WANTED--Married man to work Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion hanna, at East Lansing. Gagetown visited at the C. W. Law ! Terms if desired. Estimates w~th- on farm by year. Must be able spent Sunday in Mt. Pleasant. home on Monday. I Miss Cressy Steele, who is re-] out obligation. Maxson Roofing to drive tractor. Have a good Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell ceiving medical care at Vassar,] Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Keppen Co., 143 Burnside, Care. Phone • tenant house to live in. Apply were business callers in Detroit on visited at her home here Saturday. 1and daughter, Damon, spent Sun- 415. 3-26-40 to E. A. RohIfs, Akron. 3-19-2p I Thursday. day as guests of relatives in Fen- Mrs. Beulah Calley has sold her 1 tom ..... residence property on North Oak I FOR SALE~Yearling colt. Bark- WANTED~Cement work by hour l Harry Tiller and Mrs. S~les, both Mr. and Mrs. C. M. :Wallace and I lev Motor Sales. 3-26-1 or job. Can furnish ~owar a~" i~iiiiivg~on, Su~da.y Si, r~=;,A, t<, Thoma~ Au~en of Gage I of ~pe~t as Mr. and Mrs. E. We Doung!as were~ mixer. .AJso mate~al up to ½ guests of Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf. ,town. ~. ~. ~i my life .... * ~^ to luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. I V THREE TONS June Clover hay yard. Roy An,thes. 3-26-1p • :Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Secord and Joe Gardner and son, Joe, Jr., R. L. Keppen Wednesday after I l~-eedom, happiness and friendship~ for sale. Inquire J, Sopchak, 5 son, Billie, were guests of relatives af Detroit spent a few days last which all spent the evening in] These great beauties I shall see south, I east of Cass City. 3,26-1p WE ARE taking orders for Baby in Columbiaville over the week- week-with Mr. Gardner's sister, Saginaw. I Chicks. Our chicks are the best quality and you will be agreeably end. Mrs. Edward Buehrly. Leigh Biddle of Evergreen Town- Only as they near my casement; DANCE at Deford Hall, : Md time dance on Wednesday nights, mod- surprised at the price. Phone 15. Mrs. William G. Moore left on ship brought a lively young grass- ~-=, Then my heart must bid them stay, Norris Lounsbury of Ypsilanti ern dance on Saturday ni~;hts. Elkland Roller Mills. 3-12-4 Thursday to spend some time at hopper to the Chronicle office on spent the week-end with his pax- For God's blessings always enter Good music and a good time, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tuesday as proof that spring was ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Louns- 3-26-1p. QUALITY CHICKS from blood bury. Alex Sinclair, at, Alma. really here, and on Wednesday the Through the window called today. tested stock. Stained antigin snowstorm came to prove that both Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reagh and AM IN the market for all kinds method. Flocks under own su- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kenney of Leigh and the grasshopper had Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeLong and fam- pervision. All popular breeds. • Kingston were Sunday guests at overlooked the probabilities of Care may cast a fleeting shadow of junk. Iron, rags, copper, ily were Sunday guests of Mn and radiators, batteries, brass, alumi- Place orders early for early de': the home of the former's brather, changeable Michigan weather in Mrs. John Dickinson at Bad Axe. On my precious windowpane, livery. Mayville Hatchery, Ph0ne M. E. Kenney. March. num. Come to :me and get the But I know that sunshine gathers best prices. Abe Kline, just 9, Mayville, Mich. 3-12-tf A. R. Kettlewell and Harve Dale .Councilman of Rochester Mr. and Mrs. John C. Randall, of and Miss Virginia Rawson of De- north of Sunoco Gas Station, Klinkman spent a "few days the Detroit spent Saturday night and i Added splendor from the rain; Cass City. 3-26-tf FOR SALE--Two teams, mules, a first of the week in Buffalo, N. Y., troit were week-end guests of the Sunday with Mr. Randall's parents, I few horses, also a few heifem on business. latters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Randall. On t So, I find •that each glad morning FOR SALE~Holstein cow, 7 years (to freshen soon)and cows. Or- Evard Rawson. The Woman's Missionary Society Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- Life is glorious and gay, old, fresh. Barkley Motor Sales. der your chicks here and save 3-26-1. the difference. Phone 15. Elk- /il of the Presbyterain Church will Mrs. W. R. Wiley of Detroit, who dall entertained a number of neigh- As it greets my eager spirit has spent some time with her moth- bors and friends in honor of the land Roller Mills. 3-12-4 meet Thursday afternoon, April 7, A NEW SHORT, short, crime story er, Mrs. David Tyo, who is very ill, sixth wedding anniversary of their Through the window called today. in the church. with an amazing ending appears FARM FOR SALE--80 acres, left Friday for Phoenix, Arizona, son. The .time was .spent in play- in This Week, ,the colorgravure mile south of Elmer, Mich. Firs~ The Junior Music Club held its where ,the family have been spend- ing cards and visiting. Refresh- magazine with next Sunday's De- National Trust and Savings monthly meeting on Wednesday, ing the winter. ments were served. March 17, at the home of Ruth Jean troit News. Don't fail to read Bank, Port Huron. 2-26-5p Mrs. Leo Ware entertained at this exciting thriller by Matt and Elaine Brown. FOR SALE Horses--Good heavy supper Saturday evening in honor Taylor. 3-26-1 M. B. Browne of Fort Wayne, of the birthday of Mrs. Stanley Me- NOVESTA. horses, mares and mules, always Indiana, a Shellane salesman, is Arthur. Guests were Mrs. Lydia 120-ACRE FARM for sale--All in on hand. Time given with no ex- spending some time in Cass City Start, Henry Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F4rguson good state of cultivation, clay tra charges. B. O. Watkins, and assisting Dugald Krug. Stanley McArthur and son, Bobby. and family visited friends in EI- loam soil, fair buildings, 12-room Marlette, Michigan. 2-19-13 lington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryland are At a special meeting" in the Win- house, 3 good wells~ 6 acres of WANTED--150 old horses for fox spending the week with Mrs. Ry- ton School district Friday night, Miss Irene McConnell, Miss Max- wheat, 20 acres of alfalfa, 3 acres feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, Reasonable land's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- the proposition to close ,the school ine Horner and Lewis Homer spent of standing timber. Fairgrove. Care Phone 954-R-5. ert Beauchamp, at Marine City. and send pupils of the district to ,the week-end in Flint. t~) West~ern Newspaper Unton. down payment. Win. L. Lapeer, ll-8-tf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Secord and the Cass City School for instruction Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and 1 east and 1½ north of Cass little son, David, who have been was defeated by a vote of 23 to 19. daughter, Elaine, of Detroit visited City. 3-19-3 FOR SALE---'Fordson tractor $50~ living in the Mrs. Mary Holcomb Mr. and Mrs. John DeLong of Sunday at the home of Mr. SmitMs Equable Isle of i~an Signal for Man Wanted also cheap horse (young). Ray The extreme range of temperature When a maiden in Syria desires FOR SALE Two turkey gobblers Webster, 9 miles north, ½ west apartment, have moved back to Mt. Deckervflle spent Friday at the mother, Mrs. E. P. Smith. and one for exchange for an un- Morris. home of Mr. DeLong's Mster, Mrs. in the Isle of Man, in the Irish sea, to marry, she hangs a doll ia the of Cass City. 3-26-1p Mrs. Luella Deneen and daugh- is less than 17 degrees. window of her home. related gobbler. Richard McDon- The interior of the M. E. Kenney Ernest Reagh. State Representa- ter, Amy, and Mrs. E. E. Binder ald, 2½ miles north of Gagetown. WHEN YOU have livestock for creamery and grocery store is re- tive and Mrs. Decker were also sup- visited from Friday until Sunday 3-26-1p. sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass ceiving a fresh coat of light cream per guests at .the Reagh home on with relatives in Croswell and Ap- "Sammie" Dog The Shrub Lavender City. Phone 32. 6-19-tY paint. W. I. Moore is doing the Friday evening. plegate. The "Sammie" dog is mistaken The shrub lavender (lavendula FOR SALE Late 1935 Chevrolet work. Mrs. Beulah Calley and daughter, repeatedly for a breed known as the stoechas) grows three feet high, but pick-up with stock rack, in good ECONOMY Starting and Growing Lloyd Atkin, who is employed in Spitz, which is much smaller than Mr. and M~s. Edward Greenleaf Miss Wilma, of Detroit spent Sat- is not as fragrant as the true laven- condition. Clifford Secord. 3-26-2 Mash is a quality feed and wilt Flint, remained home a few days the pure-bred Samoyede. The coat der (lavendula vera). The perfum- and Alex Greenleaf, from near urday and Sunday at .the home of make every livable chick grow the first of the week because of of the Samoyede is a strong attri- ers of England and France raise lav- TWO 1929 FORD sedans. Bark- the former's sister, Mrs. J. H. bigger and better and you will North Branch where the men are the illness of his daughter. bute to distinguish it from a Spitz endula vera. It prefers a light, ley Motor Sales. 3-26-1 Bohnsack. Mr. and Mrs. George find the price in line with any employed, spent Sunday with rela- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson dog. "Sammies" are clothed in a chalky soil overlaid with loam andJ tives here. Bohnsack of Care were also Sun- FOR SALE Bay team, both 15 good feed. Feed "Economy" and and daughter, Ardis Lee, of King- more luxurious stand-off silky coat. will not tolerate a wet soil. see the difference. Phone 15. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guyette of day guests at the Bohnsack home. ston and Mr. and Mrs. George Me- years old, weight about 3,000...... Elkland Roller Mills. 3-12-4 East Tawas, Mrs,. Oscar Ashe and Mrs. Edward Pinney entertained Arthur of Deford visited Tuesday Will trade for cows. Dan Olah, Mrs. Merle Ashe of Vassar were a few friends at her home on South evening at the A. H. Henderson f 1 east, 3½ north of Cass City. JAMESWAY Brooder stoves and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seeger Street, Wednesday evening, home. 3-19-2p. other Jamesway equipment is the G. A. Striffler. March 17. Bridge was the pleas- :I very best that money will buy. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt and ! Chronicle Liners [,FOR SALE Milking .type Short- Mrs. John Dillman returned home ure of the evening, prizes being children visited at the home of Mr. horn bulls from one to fourteen We sell the Jamesway line. Ev- won by Mrs. Ernest Schwaderer, .--- J Saturday after a week's visit with and Mrs. Ernest Goodall Sunday. months old. Registered. Mac- ery item guaranteed. Phone 15. Mrs. Walter Mann and Miss Edith her son, Robert Dillman, in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson of RATES--Liner of 25 words or FOR SALEAll sizes of cedar Pherson Bros., Route I, Marlette, Elkland Roller Mills. 3-12-4 Carlin. and her daughter, Miss Esther Dillo Kingston visited Sunday at the less, 25 cents each insertion. posts and light poles. Harold Michigan. Phone 222-R-2. Five FEEDERS NOTICE--We believe The employees of the Frutchey man, in Ann Arbor. home of the former's mother, Mrs. Over 25 words, one cent a word McGrath, 1 north, 2½ west of and three-quarters north of Mar- "Economy" 16% Dairy feed the bean room enjoyed a party Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark, who Phebe Ferguson. for each insertion. Cass City. Telephone 93-F-15. lette on M-53. 3-26-1p best value on the market. Ac- have spent the winter with relatives afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harvey 3-19-2p. THE ART CLUB are having a bake .tually contains nearly 20% pro- in Detroit, returned ,to Cass City 1 Bartle, who with Mr. Bartle is: ONE 1936 CHEVROLET Master CASH.PAID cream at Kenney's, sale and lunch Saturday, Mar. 27, tein and costs you less than home Saturday, to spend the spring and I moving to Pontiac. Sandwiches, Lewis Calls for Town sedan, equipped with radio Cass City. at Wanner & Matthews' store grown grains. Try a few ba~ summer at their home here. coffee and friedcakes were served. Strikers Out and heater. Barkley Motor Sales. fo9 the benefit of the Youth Cen- now. Phone 15. Elkland Roll- Mrs. Ashley Root, in behalf of the 3-26-1. er Mills. 3-12-4 R. S. Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. ladies, presented Mrs. Bartle with FARMERS~Longer term loans ter rooms. Any help contribt~ted Audley Kinnaird spent Sunday with any agricultural purpose, a gift. for in this project will be greatly relatives in Flint. Mr. Proctor re- Six thousand sit-down strikers FOR SALE-,12 head of good work through your own organization HAVING TAKEN over the Secord The annual reunion of the Leek are to evacuate eight Chrysler Cor- horses and mares. Some nmres appreciated. Mrs. Ernest Reagh, Bros.' business, we are in the mained and is spending the week at 5%. See, write or phone Ed president. 3,26-1 : :~ at .the home of his son, James A. Ladies' Aid Society will be held poration plants in Detroit imme- in foal. A real good pair of Color, Fairgrove, Michigan; 4 market to buy all kinds of live- stock. Robert and Jim Milligar~ Proctor. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank diately under terms of a three-part mules, coming 5 years old. J.R. miles west and 1½ miles north FOR SALE 125 head of Hereford Phone 93-F-41. 3-19-4 Hutchinson of Cass City. on Thurs- agreemer~t which was arranged on Cook, Silverwood. 3-12-4 of Care Standpipe, or 3 miles steers and heifers weighing 650 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blades re- day, April 1. A potluck dinner will Wednesday evening by Gov. Mar- east and ½ mile south •of Fair- and up. Many of the heifers are QUALITY CHICKS (the kind we ceived word the first of the week be enjoyed at noon and a program play. FOR SALE Jersey cow, due to grove. Phone Care 957-Rll. with calf. Price seven cents at sell) will make you money. We that their grandson, Jimmie Blades, will be given in the afternoon. John L. Lewis, militant union freshen. Mrs. E. P. Smit~h, 3½ Quick service. Lapeer Production farm. Write or see J. O. Mutch, sell and recommend "Economy" eleven months old son of Mr. and Everyone is requested to bring his leader; Waiter P. Chrysler, chair- miles south of Cass City. Phone Mrs. ft. C. Blades, was quite ill at Credit Association. 2-12-tf Sterling, Mich. 3-19-2 feeds and "Jamesway" Brooder own dishes. man of the automobile *corporation 146-F-2. 3-26-1 his home in Detroit. sieves and Poultry equipment. Mrs. Ione Sturm and Miss Mary which bears his name, and the FOR SALE--Eating potatoes $1.25 ALFALFA HAY for sale. Biddie Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kettlewell en- GOOD PLAYING piano with 100 Bros., 4 east, 53A south of Cass Phone 15. Elkland Roller Mills: StriffIer of Detroit spent the Governor were parties to the pact a bushel in five bushel lots or 3-12-4. tertained a number of friends from which was made after eight hours rolls. Will trade for a good cow more. One mile east and ½ City. Phone 162-F-5. 3-19-2 week-end with their parents, Mr. or horse. Adam Zimski, 4 miles Car~onville at their home ~n South of negotiating in theState Capitol. mile south of Shabbona, on west WE SELL Baby Chicks. We take and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. On Sun- east, 4 miles south of Cass City. HY-GRADE CHICKS--For excel- Seeger Street Thursday night. The day, Mr. and Mrs. Striffler and It was provided ,that strike-set- side of the road. 3-19-2p orders for single comb White 3-26-2. lent layers, •order our "AAA" evening was spent in playing pedro. tlement negotiations would be re- Leghorn and Plymouth Rocks for their guests were entertained at a FOR SALE--General store with White Leghorn and "AAA" Refreshments were served. sumed at 10 a. m. Thursday and reasonable prices; we also take dinner at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. ALFALFA, timothy and sorghum stock, residence and gas station. Barred Rock chicks which are Joe Reuter and Mr. and Mrs. would continue until an accord has orders for four week old pullets. Robert Orr in Pigeon in honor of seed for sale. Walter Schell. from carefully culled and well Jack Zimmerman, all of Pontiac, been reached on collective bargain- Reasonable. J. C. Hawksworth, See our own flocks before the birthday of Mr. Striffler. 3-26-2. Tyre, R. F. D. No. I. 3-19-4p mated flocks with selected cock- spent Saturday and Sunday at the ing. you buy. Deckerville Hatchery, Mr. and Mrs. John West enter- erels. We have a good breed of William Donnelly home. Mrs. Joe tained a number of their friends at There is a proviSion in the agree- AN OLDSMOBILE car in good ALL KINDS of hay wanted. Mar- Phone 43. 3-12-6p Reuter, who had spent a few days ment that, while negotiations are condition for sale cheap. R.M. March hatched Barred Rock a delightful evening bridge party at ket prices paid. We bale hay at chicks for broiler purpose and NOTICE to Pickle Growers---Ou~ at the Donnelly home, returned .to their home on East Main Street in progress, no manufacturing op- Taylor, Cass City. 3-26-2 your farm. HaroId Putnam, R. Pontiac with them Sunday night. erations will be attempted and no for layers as well. We also have 1937 contracts are now available Wednesday evening, March 17. DRIVE A BETTER car. Cass R. 2, Cass City. 3-26-4p White Rocks, White Wyandoti;es, at the following places: Bigelow'e Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson of effort will be made to ,move tools, Bridge was played at seven tables, Motor Sales used cars: '35 Ford White Giants, Brown and ~Buff Hardware, Cass City; Joe Leish- Lansing were week-end guests of dies and equipment away from the BALED HAY for sale. Harold favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Shel- pick-up, '30 Ford Tudor, '33 Ford Leghorns. Prices reasonable: Get man's store, Elmwood; and the Mrs. Levi Bardwell. Other Sunday struck plants.--Detroit Free Press. Putnam, R. R. 2, Cass City. don Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Tudor, '36 Chev~,oIet Town sedan, a booking date at once. You can New Greenleaf general store. Oral guests were Mrs. Hattie Parma!ee, 3-26-4p. neth Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Willis '29 Chevrolet coupe or coach, '28 be one of our satisfied customers. account of condition of roads, it Mr. and Mrs. Vern Parmalee and Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson CASS CITY MARKETS. Chevrolet coach, '30 Chevrolet FOR SALE Gravel pit on M-53. Write for a circular. Hy-Grade is impossible for me to • call oh son, Eugene, Miss Wilma Parmalee and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeler .truck. Cass Motor Sales. 3-26-1 Mrs. Mary Ball, 7¼ miles east Hatchery, Pigeon. G.C. Gerber, everyone personally. If you will and Judge Milton Cooney, all of of Bad Axe were out-of-town March 25, 1937. of Cass City. 3-26-1p Manager. 3-5-4 sign your contract at any of the Pontiac. guests. FOR SALE Fresh cow, bull Buying price-- three business places nameil Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward re- One of the most delightful af- calves, one yearling bull, one 4- FOR SALE--Good used ranges and TWO 1929 FORD coaches. Bark- Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1.32 above, it will be greatly appre- ceived word Monday morning of the fairs of the season was held Friday wheel trailer, one horse. V.J. oil stoves at an easy price; one ley Motor Sales. 3-26-1 Oats, bushel ...... 48 ciated. Libby, McNeill & Libby, death of .their brother-in-law, Alex afternoon when Mrs. I. W. Hall Carpenter, 4 north, 1/~ west of Atwater Kent radio, cheap. Will by W. L. Penfold. 3-12-tff Rye, bushel ...... 1.12 Cass City. 3-26-1p buy your stoves. A. Smithson. t MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Sinclair, of Alma. He passed away entertained fifteen March birds Routes of 800 families. Reliable Sunday night in an Alma hospital. Beans, cwt ...... 7.00 3-26-1p. WE WISH to thank the old time (ladies whose birthdays are this FOR SALEIron grey horse three hustler should start earning $25 Funeral selwices were held at 2 .'00:i Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6.50 friends for their thoughtfulness month) at a party in her home on years old, weight about 1,450. LOST--Spitz dog. Has long, white weekly and increase rapidly. p. m. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs,.! Garfield Avenue. Bingo and pick: Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 8.00 in memory of our hubsand and Sparton Barley, cwt ...... 1.75 Melvin, O'DelI, 3 south, 1½ west silky hair and bushy tail. Re- Write today: Rawleigh's Dept. Ralph •Ward of Cass City attended up=sticks were played, several brother. Mrs. Amos Bond, the MaLting Barley, cwt ...... 2.30 of Cass City. 3-26-1p ward. S.A. Striffler, Cass City. MCC-64-S, Freeport, Ill. 3-26-1 the funeral at Alma. I prizes being given, and numerous Brothers and Sisters. Shelled Corn, bushel ...... 95 3-26-1. Irish stories were told. At five ONE 1929 CHEVROLET coach. Monday evening was a time of Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 WE HAVE a complete line of oil WE WISH to thank our many o'clock, a delicious three-course din-1 Barkley Mater Sales. 3-26-1 enjoyment when members of the ~ Butterfat, pound ...... 37 brooder stoves; also some used ONE 1934 CHEVROLET Master friends and neighbors for their Fourth Division of the Methodist her was served, favors being in coal and kerosene brooder stoves. coach, with radio. Barkley Mo- Butter, pound ...... 32 THREE OR FOUR tons of mixed kindness shown during the sick- Church met with Mrs. Herman keeping with the Easter season, t McLellan's Hatchery. 3-26-tf tor Sales. 3-26-1 Eggs, dozen ...... 21 hay for sale. Also two calves, ness and death of our beloved Doerr for a seven o'clock potluck Surprised indeed was Henry Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06~ IF YOU have a good flock of hens NOTIcE--Bring in your logs to a week old. Cheap if taken at husband and father. Mrs. Claud'e~ supper. After the supper, time was Smith Monday evening when 24 of Calves, pound ...... 10 ½ have your eggs custom hatched saw as I want to finish by April once. Alvah Spencer, 5 miles Root, Clare, Hubert and Clayton spent in visiting and in talking his friends came to his home to Hogs, pound ...... 09 1. Bert Gowan. 3-26-1p south, ½ mile west of Cass City. Rest. ? over the work for the coming year. at McLellan's Hatchery. 3-26-tf help him celebrate his birthday. Hens, pound ...... 14 .18 3-26-1. The next meeting will be held with Progressive euchre was played at Springers, pound ...... 13 .18 BABY CHICKS that are hatched ONE 1933 CHEVROLET 1½ ton WISH to thank my many friends Mrs. Keith McConkey. seven tables and prizes were won right of culled and blood ,tested truck. Barkley Motor Sales. BUY HY-GRADE Chicks--Repeat- who remembered me so kindly during my recent stay at Morris ii<~i The following members of the by Lloyd Reagh, Mrs. John Peth- Introduced Kindergarten flocks. Call for prices and de- 3-26-1. ed orders from old customers Hospital. Also Dr. Morris and Woman's Study Club attended the ers, Mrs. Alfred Goodall and Ralph The German educator Froebel, livery dates. McLellan's Hatch- prove they are quality chicks. FOR SALE--About 200 bushels the nurses. Shirley Beardsley. County Federation meeting in Partridge. Walter Goodall and Mrs. who introduced the kindergarten ery. 3-26-tf of Try a flock this year from our '< Sam Blades tied with Lloyd Reagh 2-year-old seed oats. R.D. Keat- Gagetown Monday: Mesdames .C. L, system which bears his name, was "AAA" WhLte Leghorn and WISH to express my thanks to and Mrs. Goodall, bt~t lost in the FOR SALEParker No. 52 walk- ing. 3-26-1p Graham, A. J. Knapp, M. D. Hartt, born in 1782 and died in 1852. Barred Rocks at reasonable price. the many friends for the various draw. Mr. Smith was presented ing plow, riding cultivator, double Grant Patterson, P. J. Allured, G. RADIO FREE--Auto radio free Also good flocks of White Rocks, acts of kindness rendered. They A. Spitler, Alice Nettleton, Mason with a gift as well as two birthday work harness, land roller, two- White Wyandottes, White Giants, Platinite, Trade Name with either our '32 or '33 Chevro- were deeply appreciated. Vera Wilson, ft. A. Sandham, G. A. Tin-i cakes. Refreshments were served. section harrow, wide tire wagon, Brown and Buff Leghorns. Get Platinite is a trade name for an let long wheel base trucks. May Henderson. hay rack, beet box, gravel planks. your order booke

~2 ~ass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. PAGE FIVE. Bands will play the following MICHIGAN FARMERS numbers." BadAxe, "Mignonnette" PLAN NORMAL ACREAGE by Braumann and "The Dandy Michigan Fifth March" by Deulin; Caro, OF SPRING CROPS "Symphonique" by Vanderco0k and Concluded from first page. Concluded from first page. Poultru "The Second Regiment March" by be administered. New member., Mirror Hall; Pigeon, "Electric Park" by will be received. enced heavy losses of bean acre- The Wise Housewife A Non-Partisan Southwell ~nd "Stars and .Stripes Wednesday, March 31, cottage ages, disappointing yields, and poor State News Letter Forever" by Sousa; Croswell, "The prayer meeting, 2:30 p. m., with quality of the 1936 .crop, repor~ an intended acreage only equal to that SPROUTED OATS By GENE ALLEMAN Light Cavalry" by Suppe and "The Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proctor. Does Her Marketing at General Mixup" by Allen; Sebe- The floral decorations for Easter harvested last year notwithstand- GOOD WINTER DIET Michigan Press waing, "In a Monastery Garden" morning are in charge .of Mrs. An- ing that the price in recent months -Ass~ciatio~ by Ketelby and "The New .Colonial drew Bigelow. A growing plant has been the highest since 1929. Tender Plants Should Be This Grocery[ Mare.h" by Hall" Harbor Beach or ~ome sprin~ flower~ eon~tif.nt:~ This is 22 Der cent. or 129,000 acres "The by Morz~:s }.ess than ;the 1928-32 state average. l~ansing--Aimed to check the Valedictorian" and a lovely memoriM to those who F~• • ~ From ~R~~.Y~t~. The states of New York and Cali- She knows that we deliver orders promptly and :flow of erring youth into Michi- "Washington Post" by Sousa; Cass have passed over into life eternal. fornia report a considerable in- ~g~'s prisons and hospitals is the City, "Hermit of Kildare" by ]By ]. C. Taylor, Extension Po,attryman, that our service is always courteous and efficient. .... Gagetowr~ and Br~ookfield M. P. tended increase over the 5-year New Jersey College of Agriculture. Orr plan for prevention of juvenile Holmes and "The Thunderer'' by W~U Service. Churches---Wesley Dafoe, Pastor. average while the other leading ~delinquency, now. before the state Sousa; Unionville, "SaSkatchewan" Green food for winter feeding of l by Holmes and "Our Director" by Gagetown- Good Friday ser- bean states show moderate de- ROLLED OATS, 5 lbs. 24c legislature here. poultry can easily be obtained by! vices: A Good Friday union service creases. The total for all states is now selling ...... •..... for Not in farm counties does this B i g e 1 o w ; Kingston-Falrgrove, sprouting oats. Oats to be sprouted l will be held Friday afternoon .at 75,000 acres less than average but problem exist, but rather in indus- "Barcarolle" by Offnebach and ~houId be good seed oats and free SARDINES, gl__ 1:30 o'clock in the Gagetown Meth- 11 per cent, or 169,000 acres, great- trial centers like Detroit where the "Officer of the Day" by Hall; Elk- from any must or smut, and a home- odist Protestant Church. Rev. Mr. Tomato Sauce, can ...... ~.~ 'likelihood of a boy or girl getting ton, "Panorama" by Barnhouse ,and er than ,the reduced acreage in 1936. made oat .sprouter, consisting of into trouble with the law is 18 per "Silver Jubilee" by Frankeneck. Beadle of the Gagetown Nazarene An increase of nine per cent from trays two feet square and four or RAISINS, lb Church will bring the message. We last year's harvested potato acre- :certt above the state average. five inches deep with fine hardware now selling.. .£5 17c A master clinic would be estab- urge all Protestant people of this age is intended by Michigan grow- cloth for the bottom, is satisfactory community to attend. ers for the current year.. This is lished to furnish scientific service Michigan Leper equipment. MACARONI, Ibs. Sunday, March 28: Morning wor- 17 per cent above the 5-year (1928- ffor juvenile courts. The state would Soak the oats in warm water over- now selling. ship at 10:00 a. m. Easter mes- 32) average, whereas the maj.ority 13c :provide aid to .schools in establish- Escapes Colony night and then spread them on the sage choir music during the of the other leading potato ing child guidance clinics. \ and trays about an inch thick. Keep the MAY BLOSSOM .states are planning only small in- The Orr plan is sponsored by Jesus Ayala, Mexican beet field Sunday School hour following the temperature of the room in which worship hour. creases over last year and ~ less SOUP, ~ll can ...... 1Oc Senator Flynn, Republican, of Cad- worker from Owendale, Huron the oats are placed between 60 and Brookfield--Sunday, March 28: illac, and Senator Palmer, Demo- County, one of the rare eases of acreage than their respective 5-year 70 degrees Fahrenheit and water BEAN SPROUTS, Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. 11:30, averages. In the 11 states produc- crat, of Flint. It is known as Sen- leprosy reported in Michigan, has the oats once a day. When the large can .... :...... 1Oc an Easter program will be pre- ing. early potatoes a 9 per .cent ate Bill No. 149. escaped from the U. S. Public sprouts are three or four inches sented. increase over 1936 is expected; in --® ~Heatth Service Leprosarium at Car- long, they are ready to be fed t0 "Santa Returns" ville, La., according to word re- . Evening at 7:30, Christian En- the 7 intermediate states a 3 per the birds at the rate of one square SALMON, can ...... When the cook at the Boys' Vo- ceived by Dr. C. C. Slemons, state aeavor. 8:00 p. m., the special cent increase is shown. In ~the 18 inch of oats to each bird daily. 10c Lenten services will conclude with surplus late states an increase of cational School in Lansing served health commissioner. The most serious trouble in sprout- the evening message. 6 per cent is indicated, while in the LIFEBUOY bars roast pork and potatoes and the i Ayala, in company with two olh- ing is mold. Great care is needed 12 other late states only one per SOAP ...... 3 for 19C storekeeper issued new clothing, er Mexicans, walked away from his to avoid its appearance and no oats cent increase is in prospect. In the younsters ~t the state institu- life of ease at the leper hospital Cass City Nazarene Church -- should be fed which have any trace spite of the reported increase in LaFRANCE, pkgs. tion thought at first that Santa almost on the second anniversary Sunday, March 28: of mold.. Careful washing of trays the surplus late states, .the total for nowselling ...... 3 for 25e Claus had returned. least i of his commitment there on March 10:30, Sunday Bible School. and tubs used in sprouting oats in that group is 5 per cent below nor- Vegetable Brush Free The 11, 1935. Ayala, with an active 11:30, morning worship. Mes- a five per cent solution of formalin occasion, however--~at mal. according to dissatisfied members case of leprosy, is described as sage, "The Meaning of the Res- is a good practice to follow. If Michigan onion growers plan to ~of the school staff was a sched-i about 46 years old, black hair, urrection." this tails to control the mold, use reduce their acreages as shown by u!ed visit of inspection of two l brown eyes, weight about 150 7:30, song service. one teaspoon of formalin to every A. Henry the intentions report, which indi- legislative comn~ittees. I pounds and five feet eight inches in 8:00, evening worship. Studies six quarts of water and allow the WE GIVE GOLD STAMPS Staff members ask increase in lheig hi- Health officials would ap- in the Revelation. cates a state total of 11,000 acres oats to soak in this solution for 12 as compared to 11,400 acres har- their pay and better and more food preciate any information as to Cottage prayer meeting every hours. Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs Telephone 82 vested in 1936. Repots from grow- for their charges, i Ayala's whereabouts. Tuesday evening. ers in the late group of states - I Leprosy, a rare disease in the Roy. Libbie Supernois, Pastor. Downstate and Upstate temperate climate, has been te- indicate a reduction of 3 per cent Houdans a French Breed, A proposed referendum in 1938 ported just four times in Michigan below the 1936 acreage. Growers Takes Name From Village Mennonite Church -- Riverside expect to plant more cabbage in ~on~a constitutional convention was in the past five years. Three of The Houdan is a French breed, Church, preaching at 10:00 a..m., Michigan and in most of the other defeated the other day by the legis- i these cases, including Ayala, were taking its name from the village Sunday School at 11:00 a. m., and late states. The total late domestic lature, after a heated discussion committed to the federal leper col- prayer meeting Thursday evening. of Houdan. It is a rather popular ony at Carville where 350 lepers acreage is expected to show a~ over the need for liberalizing of Mizpah Church Preaching at breed in France and is kept to a from all over the United States are increase of 13 per cent and the the state's charter had simmered 11:30 a. m., Sunday School at 10:30 certain extent in the United States segregated. Due mainly to Biblical Danish types an increase of 3 per for the production of table poultry. Dorking, an English breed. The A Republican representative from ON HONOR ROLL 10:30 a. m., worship. "The Bod- may have an oppor,tunity to apply standard weights in pounds are: Can Be Expressed by-Accessory the Detro{t district advocated the ily Resurrection ,of Christ:" Pas- to attend the Citizen's Military Cock, 7; hen, 6%; cockerel, 6½; referendum as a chance to obtain Concluded from first page. tor. Special Easter music and Training" Camp this summer, Phelps and pullet, 5. Gifts. more legislators, and a Democratic {Betty Hudson ...... 12 singing. Newberry of Detroit, civilian aide A characteristic feature of the Remember that friend with something useful representative f r o m Escanaba Ruth Lounsbury ...... 12 11:45 a. m., Easter program by to the Secretary of War for Michi- Houdan is the presence of a fifth to pep up her old clothes or a gift to match her voiced rigorous .opposition. Kathleen Ross ...... 12 the Sunday School gan, has appointed William G. Hur- toe, practically all other breeds and The vote was 36 yes and 57 no. Mary Jayne Campbell ...... 11 6:30 p. m., no B. Y. P. U. service ley of Fairgrove as county chair- varieties of chickens having but new suits. Maurice Fordyce ...... 11 for this Sunday. four toes. The Houdan also has a Marjorie Tyo ...... 11 man for Tuscola County, George D~g Racing Again Monday, April 12, 7:30 p. m., Flott of Cr.oswell for Sanilac Coun: well-developed crest and a beard. Mary Wheeler ...... 11 Douglas and Mrs. Hine, radio Gos- We have a new line Twice .the house of representa- Joan McGrath ...... 10 ty, and S. J. Thourlby of Bad Axe The comb is V shaped. tives has passed a bill to legalize Dorothy McGregory ...... 10 pel singers of Cleveland, Ohio, are Huron County. The "Mottled Houdan has black Turn to page 6, please. Alice Anthes ...... 9 coming direct from Cleveland to The county chairmen will be glad plumage with about 1 feather in 2 of Accessories Betty Fort ...... 9 conduct a Gospel .service in song. to talk to any young man who is to 1 feather in 10 tipped with posi- Purses, gloves, neckw~re, blouses and hose. Lois Harris ...... 9 Rev. John Raymond of Bay City interested in the camp and will be tive white, depending on the section Flowers to add that touch of spring. Variety Band Festival at Irene Hiller ~ 9 will bring some talent from his able to furnish him with an appli- of plumage. The fluff is black, Ruth Knuckles ...... 9 church. Brother Raymond will cation blank and any other infor- tipped with gray. The under-color in styles and reasonably priced. ~ale McIntyre ...... 9 bring a brief message from The Elkton on April 16 Elsie Willey ...... 9 mation he may desire. in all sections of both sexes is dull Word. Alton O'Connor 8 black. The ear lobes are white. The Thumb's annual band and Billy Spencer ...... 8 CORRECTION. The color of the beak is dark horn; Our New Ties aUd the shanks and toes are pinkish orchestra festival will be held again Bruce Stine ...... 8 Erskine Church -- Eight miles at Elkton High School on Friday, Max Wise ...... 8 The Chronicle has been informed white, mottled with black. Shirts for Men Betty Mark ...... 8 north of the junction of M-81 and April 16, with W. W. Norton of M-53. that the statement regarding the The White ttoudan is the coun- will please you too. Latest styles in ties, Flint again the guest conductor and Eighth Grade. 2:00 p. m., Bible School. Study illness of Mrs. John R. McDonald ~terpart of the mottled in type and critic. Carolyn Auten ...... 12 of the International Sunday School which was printed in the obituary has pure white plumage. The ear 55 cents and $1.00. We carry Stay-down and These festivals have been held Mable Bradshaw ...... 12 lesson on the Resurrection. Wel- of her husband in last week's issue lobes are red. The beak, shanks, Arrow Shirts. annually at Elkton since 1933. A Shirley Corkins ...... 12 come to all. of the paper is incorrect. She has and toes are pinkish white. review of participants shows that Christina Graham ...... : .... 12 not been an invalid at any time, Kenneth Higgins ...... 12 3:00 p. m., Easter service. Roy. orchestra enrollments are on the R. L. Mot'ton of the Baptist Church our informant writes from Gage- Problems of Disease decrease while band enrollments at Kathleen McCallum ~...... 12 Be Sure and See Harriet McComb ...... :...... 12 of Bali Axe will preach the Easter town. With the increase in poultry pop- the festivals have increased-over our complete line of children's dresses and Sharlie VanWinkle ...... 12 message. ulation, and local concentration, 200%. Mary Kelley ...... 11 o have come problems of disease-- suits. We have half sizes. At the 1933 festival, 138 or- Nell McLar~y ...... 11 Novesta Free Will Baptist BEAULEY. plenty of them. Some of the experi- chestra/players appeared in seven Winnifred Orr .... : ...... 11 Church--The church with the glad ment stations, notes a writer in the different groups, while 190 band Shirley Vyse ...... 11 hand. Robert T. Burgess, Pastor. Mrs. Lydia Russell, who has been Rural New-Yorker, in states where PINNEY DRY GOODS members played in six bands. Last Marion Esau ...... 10 Sunday services as follows: Sun- Leola Smith " 9 ill, is slightly improved. poultry is a large industry have re- yeart80 orchestra members ap- day School at 10:30. Classes for search laboratories comparable to pearing in five groups participated, Ruth Brown ...... 8 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron and COMPANY Stuart Mann 8 all with qualified teachers. Boost family, Mrs. Maggie Caulfield and those of the great hospitals. Germ while 395 band members were in your class. Ask for Gold Stamps. Seventh Grade. Mrs. Olin Thompson attended the and parasite infestation, bodily de- eigkt groups. The record to date, Worship services at 11:30. Sub- fects, nutritional deficiencies and this year, ~hows 151 orchestra Betty McCallum ...... : ...... ,.12 funeral of .their aunt, Mrs. John ject, "The Resurrected Christ." Hinton, of Fairview, Michigan, last disorders are studied to find the ex- players appearing in six units will ...... : ...... 111 Easter music will be used. Come act causes, so that prevention, vac- participate, while 451 band mem: Saturday. Mrs. Hinton lived here June Ross ...... ~...... 11 and worship with us. many years ago. cination or medical treatment may bers will play. The young people's meeting and be recommended. Easily adminis- Laura Tesho ...... :....11 Mrs. Duncan MacAlpine has been Besides, each orchestra playing the evening service will be lifted tered capsules are available for Ruth White ...... 11 caring for her mother, Mrs Adam two numbers in the afternoon and Elaine Brown ...... I0 on Sunday, March 28, as we join many poultry troubles, such as in- New Merchandise Batie, for the past two weeks. Mrs. each band.playing two numbers in Elaine Hartwick ...... :10 w~th the Deckerville Baptist Church testinal parasites. We all realize the evening, each program wig be William Rawson ...... 10 in a union baptismal service and Batie is a 1Lttle better at this that disease prevention through san- Just Arrived for concluded by having a selected Frances Mark ...... 9 the beginning of their revival ser- writing. itary measures is of prime impor- group form the ideal orchestra and Juarrita Wise ...... vices. " Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tance, but many poultry disorders band from the standpoint of bal- Carl Esau F. Reader were Mr. and Mrs. A. Thel.ma Sickler ...... Search the Scriptures. do yield to modern treatment so Pre-Easter__ ance and instrumentation. Muellerweiss, Mrs. George Mast, that it is not necessary to chop off Orchestras and their directors and Mrs. C. O. Lenzner of Sebe- a hen's head at the first sign of ail- JUNIORS READY TO are from the following schools: EXTENSION GROUP STUDY waing and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rus- ment. Fairgrove, T. H. Campbell; Sebe- PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY sell and Isla of Owendale. waing, Mrs. Mildred Hall; Decker- FOUNDATION GARMENTS Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore, John Hatching Eggs We have done everything possibl~ to keep yille, John K. Mitchell; Croswell, Concluded from first page. Moore and Howard Martin called at John K. Mitchell; Harbor Beach, "Foundation Garments and Pos- When we hatch eggs from a pul- our stock well filled for this week-end by visiting fortunately, Mr. Forbes considers the Claude Hinnman home at Un- the Chicago Market again this week where we George D. Miller; and Unionville, ture" was ,the subject of study of Leach nothing more than a "brain- ionville Sunday. let, not much can be known about T. H. Campbell. her ability to live. If, on the oth- have selected additional merchandise to keep our the Cass City Home Extension less, conceited, moving picture nin- Mrs. T. H. Heron and Mrs. A. Bands and their directors are as Group when they met in the high compoop." er hand, eggs from her are hatched stock as complete as possible to the very last Moore attended the County Federa- when she is two or three years old, follows: Bad Axe, John K. MitchelJ~ school building Tuesday for the Other elements contributing to minute. tion of Women's Clubs in Gagetown she has then demonstrated her abil. Caro, Reuben J. Hill; Pigeon," Ed- fourth meeting of the current year. the complication of the plot are: Monday. ity to endure heavy laying and mund F. Talaga; Croswell, John The lesson was presented by the The "loss" of Angola Forbes' pearl THIS MEANS that you can depend Martin Moore and Jean Wallace to resist disease and adequately as- K. Mitchell; Sebewaing, A. E. leaders, Miss Lura DeWitt and Mrs. necklace, which casts more than a on BERMAN'S for your Easter Ward- Scheiwe; Harbor Beach, Charles A. N. Bigelow. of Mr. Pleasant are expected home similate large amounts of feed. Re- shadow of suspicion on Henry, ,the for Easter vaaction. gardless of the cause of the high robe if you have not already made your Kleinknecht; Cass City, Robert B. Slip-cover purses, made by the butler with ~ police record; the Clayton; Unionville, T. H. Camp- members, were on display at this Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell were mortality, it would seem logi- selection. estrangement between Mr. and cal to breed more from hens bell; Kingston-Fairgrove, T. H. meeting, Mrs. John West receiving Mrs. Forbes, as a result of the at- dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. Campbell; and Elkton, Orval E. a prize for the best one. and Mrs. C. M. Wallace of Owen- that have lived long and produced We have the Styles that are right, Quality tention of one Schuyler VanDyke, well. that is right at the Lowest Possible Prices for Jessup. For recreation, Mrs. S. B. Young, another of Dulcy's guests, who is to dale. Mr: and Mrs. Wallace ac- This year, orchestras will play the chairman, conducted three con- impress Mr. Forbes; and an elabo- companied Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Standard Quality Merchandise. selections, as follows: Fairgrove, tests, one of which was to fashio~ rate moving picture synopsis by the to Caro in the afternoon. Loss From Red Mites "Le Tambourin" by Rameau and a hat from a paper napkin and modest and obliging Vincent Leach. Red mites and body lice frequent- "Festival March" by C. M. yon pins. Mrs. Levi Bardwell was vot- Believe ~t or not, the distressing Glassware Treasured ly cause serious loss in egg produc- • NOTICE ! Commencing next week the stove will be open on W e b e r ; Sebewaing, "Spanish ed the best milliner. situation unravels itself to the sat- AS late as the Sixteenth century ?5on. Deaths also may follow a bad Dance" by Moskowski and "Marche i Luncheon at noon was served in glassware was regarded in England LJ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. isfaction of all, including the audi- infestation among both young and Militaire" by Schubert; Deckervflle, 'the Morris home near the school- ence. "Bill" Parker, Dulcy's broth- as part of the family treasures. old stock, and considerable time and "Gold and Silver" by Lehar and house by Mrs. R. D. Keating, Mrs. er, can be thanked for this. care may be required to bring the "New Horizons" by Czibulka; Cros- E. A. Corpron, Mrs. Frank Hall, As one would expect, the play Needles From Thorns flock back into condition after the Berman's Apparel Store well, "Parade of the Wooden Mrs. Levi Bardwell and Mrs. Mason The Aztec Indians of Mexico used is very artistically developed, and trouble has been overcome. Care- KINGSTON, MICHIGAN S~hoes'' by Jesse and "Winged Wilson. affords good opportunities for thorns of the agave or century plant lessness or insanitary conditions are Hours" by Bath; Harbor Beach, i The next meeting will be held on varied personality portrayal. as we use needles and pins. usually responsible for the presence "King Rose" by Bernard and "Pomp April 20 and the following will of these pests. They thrive on dirty and Chivalry" by Roberts; Un~on- serve as the luncheon committee: The British /sles Big Voice Counts hens and multiply rapidly in filth it rifle, "Entree de Processional" by Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. A. A. Rick- The British isles number more "De man wif de big voice gits de it is allowed to accumulate in the Sooner or Later You'll Wonder Why You Batiste and "Air de:Ballet" by C. er, Mrs. H. Doerr, Miss Nellie than 5,500. Of these 5,000 are sit- first attention," said Uncle Eben, henhouse. M. yon Cluck. Armitage and Mrs. Ethel McCoy. uated round Ireland. "same as a baby." Didn't Use Liner Ads Sooner. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. Cass City, Michigan.

Chief Lady in Waiting Alligator Lays Many Eggs Elkland and Elmwoed Sweet Potato Is Size of Watermelon Low Oven Heat ~e chief lady in waiting to the The alligator lays from 30 to 40 ' Townline. Best for Roast queen who, Spa , was a onarohy. hard white eggs about the size of -~ was called "duenna." The word is those of a goose. also used to designate an elderly Mr. and Mrs. John C. Randall Juicy roasts showing the least woman who acts as guardian to a spent the week-end at the Charles amount of shrinkage ,come out of younger woman in a Spanish family. Another Chance f DR. JAMES W. BARTON Randall home. an oven after a constant but corn- Do not worry but make up your %lks About ,Glenn Terbush was a caller in paratively low temperature. Water Carriers in Egypt mind to do better when you gef~ Card Monday. Oven tests recently conducted in Cairo, Egypt, has waterworks, yet another chance. Proteins in Reducing Diet Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Livingston kitchens at Michigan State College the water carrier plys his trade NE of the things the overweight and daughter, Marjorie, spent Sun- refute the old supposition that the and many houses have brass tubes White Tail Deer Silent O individual c3nnot understand is day at the Erwin Wanner home in heat must be juggled during meat on the door through which the The whitetail deer is amon~ the Cass City° zoa~t~i~g: ]~ ~de~.' ~u ~ar a~d thv1~ passer-by may ta1~e a ,~rini~ from i m.ost siten~ members of the deer eat iood in proportion to their size Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans are roast at high temperature, the main pipes of the city. I family. The moose has its call and and weight. They notice that those moving to their new home this Recornendations are simpIe, says ° t the elk Its bugle, but ihe whitetail weighing many pounds less are per- week. Miss Alberta Young, instructor in • Similar to American Lynx t rarely gives voice. mitted to eat as much or even more foods at the college. A constant The caracul of thebig, hair-tufted 1 food. What they fail to understand Wilfred Bearss has purchased a low temperature of 300 degrees ears is native to most of Africa and t ...... ~s that those of normal weight have new Farrnall. Fahrenheit for the entire period in southwest Asia. His principal dif-t really as much ac- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seekings the even did a far superior job than terence from the American lynx i.s 1 tive tissue on their and daughter, Vernetta, spent Sun- was evidenced in a similar piece of his long taft. bodies as have those day in Card at ~the Evans Rose meat that was given a 450 degree who are overweight. home. roasting. Island Is Uninhabite¢ The whole point is Peter Krums and daughter of The ,two roasts were practfcalty Desertas island is an uninhabited: that fat tissue is not Saginaw and J. O,tts and three identical before they went frrto the island, one of the Madeira group, in: an active tissue and boys of Freeland are spending oven. One weighed i0 p~nds, 2 the AtIantic some 300 miles north of doesn't have to be some time at the A. Anthes home. ounces, received tl~e 450 degree I the Canary Islands. kept up, or built up, treatment until a scfentffi'c meat as have the active Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons thermometer pronounced it done fn Rattlesnakes in Ohio tissues of the body gave a card party Thursday eve- 2 hours, 54 minutes. It came .out So numerous were rattlesnakes in such as muscle. t ning. of the oven weighing" 7 pounds and early Ohio that the settlers took The amount of A. Anthes and son, who are era- 5 ounces, a roasting loss of 2 turns watching sections of their Dr. Barton food that should ployed in Port Huron, spent the pounds and 13 ounces, neighborhoods in: an effort to ki:ll i'eally be eaien is week-end at their home here. The other roast weighed I0 i the reptiles off. %he amount the individual needs for Wallace Laurie has purchased pounds and one ounce but lost only l his proper or normal weight, not the J. F. Evans farm. 1 pound and 2 ounces in roastfng" 1 Learning the Truth what he or she weighs at present John Seehaas passed away Men- S.A. Lawton (right), county agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture, three hours. The fi~:st roast lbst I "To learn the't~uth;" said: Hi He, %'ith many pounds of fat stored in and on the body. day morning in Pontiac. Funeral and D. B. Hudson of Jacksonville, Fla., weighing a 23% pound sweet 27 p~r cent of its weight, the sec-I the sage of: Chinatown, "may need ~I-~.W~R ~E~:E~[~I The second point the overweight was held on Wednesday from the potato, said to be the largest in the department's history. The potato, o~d only ii per cent. I great patience whichmay bring you, individual must remember is that Baptist Church in Cass City. which shrunk considerably in size since it was dug, is IG inches around Additional pointers suggested by only the dangerous enmity of: those ~I~ modern de$ig~ belt and 31 inches long. M fss Young include preparation of who desire tokeep it hidden:" while all foods stimulate action of Delayed Letter. the the meat for the oven.. Roasts COMEi~:thls week a~ see ehis~ the tissues in-the body, there are smart newPerfecdon~oil range some foods that have more stimu- Mrs..C. Gilt of Gagetown and control, headed by Senator J~oseph should be cleaned with a damp Founded inFourteenthGentur~ ihczeam.white,or'p~e'whitepof ] cloth and placed ona rack in the The Council~ of Ten: was founded celainenamelfinish./~large,?'Live- lating power, make the processes Clark Bixby and daughter, Veda, of j Roosevelt of Detroit, voted not to roaster with the fat side up; Nbne at Venice in the F0urteentb century High-PowerHeat" oven: and.burners five-fast,, make it:cleat~, juse ~and tissues work faster and thus Mfchigan Mirror Cass City were guests of Wallace report any bills now before it until should be covered except a roast of and became an important': par*" of as goodasit looks. The~oneeMed ~reate more heat. Laurie's Sunday. one of the two major liquor control veal, and no water need be added, the Venetian constitution, oil reservoir; holding two'gallons,, Thus, fat foods are the richest Mrs. Jean Turner is spending ,the Concluded from first page. bills in the house reaches the sen- :form of food in that one gram of is easilyremoved: for" tilting, The" week with Mrs. Charles Seekings. dog" ~aces, and twice the senate has ate. Good Deed Upon Good Deed~ Scotland's University moderate price.willi be a pleasant~ "far--butter, cream, fat meats~will Mrs. James Peddle spent Sunday rejected it. A well-built life is just the laying Scotland's university of St: An- surprise- forhusbands.. :supply 9 calories (heat un.its) with her father, T. Lounsbury. With rumors flying that Gov. ~whereas proteins--meat, eggs, fish Mrs. E. A. Livingston, who spent Murphy would undoubtedly veto it, I Farm Product Advertising up of one grace and good deed upon drews, Scotland's oldest and small' A]sk.: atmut our' eas~ ~and carbohydrates--bread, pete- three weeks in Pontiac and a week even if the senate pronounced its I In the states of Wisconsin and another, est, was founded in 1412. -toes, sugar--supply onIy 4 calories in Milan, returned home Saturday. blessing,~ Floyd FitzSimmons' 19371 New York the state appropriates payment plan. ior each gram. Fat foods from the Ross Bearss had new cupboards measure went sailing through the I funds to stimulate the sale of farm White House First Idaho Is Indian Word Corpron's Hard.are :heat standpoint therefore are more built and E. A. Livingston had a house a few day.s ago. Lobbyist tproducts through advertising cam- The White House is believed to Idaho gets its name fxom an I~- ehan twice as valuable as proteins new garage erected. FitzSimmons enjoys favor as a lpaigns" Apparently taking a ,tip have been the first public building dian term meaning "gem of the Cass City and carbohydrates (starches). Mr. and Mrs. Perry Livingston "squareshooter." The statehouse]tram the success experienced in erected in Washington, its corner- mountains." Thus from the fuel or food stand- story is that the house passed his I these states, Senator Earl L. Bur- stone having been laid in 1792. point--giving energy to the body entertained the Sunshine Ladies' bill as a personal fav°r~pr°bably~hansi of Paw Paw has introduced Aid Thursday. and storing away excess fuel or food Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons feeling that the senate would kill~ a bill to appropriate $30,000 an- as far--the starch and fat foods and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutehin- it anyway. Among ~ts supporters I nually for the next two years. dwhile valuable to the thin individ- son spent Tuesday in Lansing. in the house were the Rev. James I The state would pay half the ~:aal .or the one of average weight) A. ~Ar~thes is employed in Port W. Hailwood of Kent County and expense of advertising" "major" :~hou!d be cut down in those who Huron. Mrs. Elizabeth L. Belen of Ingham t farm products of the state. ':are overweight because they store County. 'away excess food as fat on the Civil Service Stalled body. EXPLORERS' CHIEF Murphy to Sit Down? Chances of ,action in the house Pro~eids Don't S~ere Fat. on the civil service bill passed by Now whffe proteids--meat, eggs, The appr.oae,h of the spring oleo- the senate grow less daily in pro- f fish--are the foods that repair worn tion and the spread of industrial portion to the approach of the ;and make new tissue, they can like- labor strife has presented a neat spring election. :wise supply energy to a great ex- problem to the state administra- Politicians are not anxious to - tent and do not store fat. (Perhaps tion. "Sit-down" fever has been "stick their heads out." :if fat meat, fat fish, and egg yolks threatening to become an epidemic. Rated highest by the Civil Set- -~were eaten to excess, some fat Like the Michigan bank rnora-vice Study Commission are the would be stored). toriun¢, it has been getting rapidly state conservation department and This is the main reason then that out of bounds, the state police department, both of in all reducing diets the proteid- "Murphy is going to sit-down on which operate on.an informal merit foods are not reduced; they keep ,the sit downers" was the whispered system. the body cells repaired, build new prediction in capitol cloak rooms. With retirement on April 1 of ones, and give energy. They pre- Senator William Palmer, Derno- .three Republican rnembers--,Harry: vent to some extent that weak feel- eratic floor leader, introduced corn- H. Witeley of Dowagiae, Philip K. ] ing that is felt by overweights us- panion bills to make sit-down de- Fletcher of Alpena, and M. J. Fox ] ing a reducing diet. cupancy of plants a felony and to of Iron Mountain--certMn Dome- However there is another point prescribe stiff penalties for refusal crats view the prosport of a new [I about the proteid foods that is some- on the part of either labor or era- crop of plums, bill or no bill. times forgotten and that is the ployers, to negotiate. And jobs look mighty good to great stimulus they give tP the ac- politicians, regardless of their tivity of the tissues. The very tak- Liquor Advertising party." ing of the food itself raises the ener- gy output, or the amount of energy, Rep. Nelson A. Miles of Holland ! but some foods give greater stim- is sponsor of a bill to ban beer and, Joys and SorrowS ulus than others. liquor advertising in Michigan. In Joys are our wings, sorrow~ ou~ Fats and starch foods are like the senate a committee on liquor' tpur~. hard coal or wood--good heat pro- ducers~and proteid foods are like I I I I ...... J .... ~t[ : A ,-,ew distinction for variously ...... ~-~~-" ...... coal oil, kindling or coke which distinguished Vilhjalmur Stefansson burn up fiercely, not only burning world famous American. explorer, themselves but burning up other scholar and author, was his recent `*:~:~:*::::~:::~::::..~:*..:~::~:~*~::::::~:::.:.:::~::~:~:::~*~:~::::<.:~*~:~::*.:.~:.~:.:~*~4@:~:~*~:~:~*~*~$~ ~uels more quickly also. election as president of the Explor- Thus the rise in metabolism~rate ~~ig/%~~~i~i~iii~ii~ii~ii~:ii~!~i~~ii~!;~~i .,, ., ...... ,...,..,...... ,v,.....~.-....~...... ,...... ,;., ..:~...:.:,'..:<..~.-~...-,...:.x.:- .;.;~..;.+:+:.: . :.:-:-::-:-x.~.~ z..:.:.:::::.~ : ers' club, New York. Renowned fOrof i~ii-I-"::T-:~i~!~ ~''" ~ ".... ~;:i:"::~ii~i~l~~i!~::::~)i~:.~!~l~il .at which the body processes work~ ======after eating carbohydrate or starch his many expeditionary studies I - ~ ~3!~ii~:-~..:.~5~:@:.:~.::.~".:.~P~-~e::::.~.:--:-- ~::z-::.-.~s.:z;~:~.~-~-~ ; HEA food is only 6 per cent of the total rc, o arc oo o ,, an, ro,o o ,, ,,, ," ..... fuel value of the food eaten (106 ethnology and geography during the ~~:~.~.~!~N~~.~:.~;.:~;.:.:~..:.*i:~:.:.~.i:.:..:;:~:.;,;~~4~~:``.i:~. ~i~. [:-:: ~,,,~" N~}~}~i".4NN;'"""";'''':*":""'r¢"~:.... Sugar Beets: ax.. tmigkl: Tlat~/cram Imtter. S~gar- B~t~ er~ tmag~.~ TikeS, ~ better calories for every 100 calories of past quarter-century, Stefansson i~!~.@~i~~. ii:..'-:] ~! i~ ,~ ..::::~:.:.~ i~.:.~!i ~i~!~! ~:..~[~~}~...... :';-*:::':" ...... :::":'':~":"" stand wat~weat~an~ha~ st~zms~. Beets; stand~hea~dr~, weatl~er. Beetsgi~e~mt~ holds degrees, medals and other ~~i ~ .~ starch food eaten); the increase :b~:::~'~w~ .~ " .'~-':~:" .: caused by fat is only 14 per cent of high honors. ~~i "~~fN ;~:!:~'-";::;~'?&:~:.,%t:~i~i~' x~~~t ~ tn*'~l the total (114 calories for every 100 calories eaten); but the rise in met- ~i~.i}:...~:~ ~.'.-:.:.*.:::::::::~.:.::.,.'.-.::$::.:~ ,~:-x~:?~:'~i~ ~ N ~'::~ "~'4~¢":::~::"~::'::~':+::: ~::::'::':':':':'~ ~'::~:~;<";':~ "~ ~i~ ~: ~:.'.::.:'.¢ :;:~:~'4::_¢:: "~:;.:.:~-::~ "~,-~ abolism after eating 100 calories •.:-x::~$':$.~. :-::::::'.:.'.~V::.¢ ~:::::~::: .%? ~:'~ ~::.:'.?.:::::::.'.::~:.~ ::.~:::~.% ~ ~ ~.~:.:~;...:.:~:~:.:.~..:::. ~ , ,! ~L.:2.-i::::: ~:'.!:~8 ?.~::::::?-:.:i::.'-i::.-':.:?-!% of protein is much greater, amount- ~ng to 40 per cent or 140 calories ...... ::::, ...... ~f energy output. :~ :': .;:;::~;2.:;:.".:;;~::::~:::::::::;. ;. ':;'.:;'.::::~:.%~':~::::;~ .;.:.z.;.;:.:~:..~.:.;.~;';-;:.:..'. ~;:.:.;':..~,.:.:.:.:.:-:':.,.'.~'~.:..x-:.> ~ :~ * $ $ Vincent's Infection. A£ter ,spending half the night I ~~.':::.~i'~'/~~ A common infectitn of the mouth celebrating a birthday party, two ...... ~~ ...... iii!i~iiiii[iii!;!iiiiiiii::i::iii::iiii .that attacked all the armies en- gaged in the world war is known young men left in separate cars ~ :as Vincent's infection. It attacks for home. They drove different ehe mucous membrane of the gums =outes but as they lived in the same ,and lining of the mouth, causing ul- neighborhood, they eventually had ceration and decay (sloughing), to cross their route somewhere. It some of the gum which covers the so happened that while driving at teeth being lost. reckless rate of speed, they collided See The breath has a very bad odor at one of the intersections. Both ~which is characteristic of Vincent's of them got out and were about to ~0~¢ ~nfeciion. engage in a heated argument about i -~~~ c These symptoms come on sudden- driving while drunk when suddenly E eetr ! ~tY and are often accompanied by a tliey recognized one another, i metallic taste, increased flow of This driving: while under.the in- with new exclusive ,saliva (the digestive juice of the fluence of liquor is a ,subject that I comes up frequently in safety dis- ~-~ [-~ ~ [-~ [~ ~ ,mouth), swelling of the glands in cussions and to me there is only ~~ ~.~ oBetter tasting, more healthful foods, ~he neck, a tired feeling, rise in more uniform results, less kitchen time, eemperature, and mental depres- one sound piece of advice to elimi- a clean, coolkitchen, allthese matchless stand cold weather. Beets have exception- ~'~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... hate this type of accident. Here @~~ advantagcs of modern electric cookeryi ally high weather insurance! Youcan major cultivated crop dur- :sion. Some physicians believe the it is: can now be yours at a new low cost. always bank on BeetsI ing the last five years, ,symptoms are due to lack of vita- If you must drink, don't drive. mins and prescribe green vege- If you must drive, don't drink. Speed Oven I Newamazingly 1937 G-Ecomplete Ranges electric are the ranges most Grow Sugar Beets on a definite acreage basis -tables, oranges and lemons. . Master Oven! ever offered at the new low prices, every year and you can enjoy bigger profits! Many mouth washes have been Surname for Apollo The surname of Apollo was Daph. Super Broiler!, Fully automatic. New "Unitop" porce- ,recommended, containing antisep- lain cooking surface and backsplasher tics to kill the organisms respon- n'eus, for which a festival was /llbthree-combined- --all one-piece, no crack or crevice. Farmers & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association, Sa~dnaw, Michigan sible for the destruction of the named, in-one! New top oven vent and automatic mouth tissue. Hydrogen peroxide moisture control. 6 qt, Thrift Cooker. diluted with equal parts of water Unblushir~g Confessions of a (in all 19370-E RanO, Sold on has proved very effective, as are Famous "Gold Digger." Models Except freshly prepared sodium perbolate In The American Weekly, with METEOR and COMETI) solutions, both of which are rec- General Electric Budget ommended by Conrad F. Hellwege, The Detroit Sunday Times of , ~ Payment Plan. D. D. S., Philadell~hia. Both prep- arations clear away. the gray or Marchseries of28, articles-by appears athe former first stageof a] Baker E1e@tri~ Sh@p yellow membrane, remove the odor, queen, who reveals with as£onishing and destroy the organisms caus- frankness how she made her rich ing the disease. admirers~ pay for her favors and Cass City © Bell Syndicate.~WNU Service. then foolishly tossed away her ...... , riches.~Advertisement, r, I I I'I .... : :::;? ..... :~: :" " ; "

,/ Cass City, Michigan. CASS C~Y CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. PAGE SEVEN.

Trick of the "Sculptor • ! State Officers---Justices of the The World's Need Eagerness for Power V~hen an expert sculptor fashions "Once in Forty Million Births" Supreme Court, Regents of the When the need of the world is so "Eagerness for power," said Hf a portrait bust out of white marble, University, Superintendent of Pub- great it would be cowardly on our Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is wha~ or any other colorless material, he lic Instruction, State Highway part not to keep the l~mps alight. has led my neighbor Hi Hat to make Commissioner, Member of the State a l~ublic display of his weakness, "~ models the hair so that other ex- Order for Publication.~Final Ad- Board of Education, Members of perts can tell whether the subject ministration Accoun~t.~State of the State Board of Agriculture. Regarded Jade as Charm was a blonde or brunette.--Collier's Michigan, the Probate Court for Township Officers ~ Supervisor, The ancient Greeks believed, as Guarding Our Speech Weekly. the County of Tuscola. Township Clerk, Township Treas- do the Chinese, that jade acts as a Discretion in speech is more than At a session of said court, held urer, Justice of the Peace (full charm to cure all kidney diseases. floquence. at the Probate Office in the Village ,term), Justice of the Peace (to fill of Care in said county, on the 10th vacancy), Highway Commissioner, Directory. day of March, A, D. 1937, Constables (not to exceed four), Present: Hen. H. Walter Coo~er. I Member of the Board of Reviewi ]~©RRiS HOSFiTAL Jadge of ~roba~e. i ~elati.ve to Opening and Closing F. L. MORRIS, M. D. in the matter .of the of the Polls. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Estate of Guy Sweet, The polls of said election will be Phone 62-F-2. Deceased. open at 7:00 a. m. and will remain John H. Pringle having filed in ,open until 6:00 p. m,., Eastern L. D. MacRAE, M. D. said Court his final adminiatration !Standard Time, of said day of elec- account, and his petition praying ~tion, unless the board of election No office hours on Tuesday and for the allowance thereof and for inspectors shall, in their discretion, T~aursday evenings except by ap- the assignment and distribution of adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon, i~ointment. the residue of said estate, to the for one hour. Gagetown. Phone 8. persons entitled thereto, GILLIES BROWN, It is ordered, .that the lath day of 3-26-1. Township Clerk. B. H. STARMANN, M. D. April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in Physician and Surgeon the forenoon, at said probate office, Biennial-Spring Electi~m. Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. be and is hereby appointed for Notice is Hereby Give~, that a examining and allowing said ac- Biennial-Spring Election will be 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. count and hearing said petition; Telephone 189-F-2. held in the Township of Elkland, It is further ordered, that public State of Michigan at the Town by a New kind of ZINC Coating I. D. McCOY, M. D. notice thereof be given by publica- Hall, within said township on tion of a copy of this order, for H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. three successive weeks previous to Monday, April 5, 1937 A NEWLY perfected electrolytic process known as bethanizing Surgery and Roentgenology. said day of hearing, in .the Cass for the purpose of voting for the City Chronicle, a newspaper printe d election of .the following officers, applies a zinc coating to bethanized fence that in its entire thick.. Office in Pleasant .Home Ho§pital. It could happen only "once in 40,000;000 births" was the verdict of and circulated in said County. viz: hess is 99.99 per cent pure zinc, the purest ever applied to wire. Phone, Office 96; Residence 69. Detroit physicians commenting on the twin personalities of the Pauline H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of State Officers--Justices of the Taylors, No. 1 and 2 shown above. Although not related the girls have Probate. Supreme Court, Regents of the Free from the embrittling, rust-inviting iron contamination andl P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. A true dopy. University, Superintendent of Pub- Dentist. the same name, were born on the same day, Sept. 20, 1920. Pauline Tay- other impurities unavoidable in older zinc-coating processes, the: lor No. 1 was born at St. Ignace, Mich., No. 2 at St. Catherine, Ont. They Almon C. Pierce Register of Pro- lic Instruction, State Highway Graduate of the University of bate. ' 3-12-3 Commissioner, Member of the State bethanized coating has remarkably high resistance to the weather.. attended an intermediate school in Detroit three years ago. Board of Education, Members of Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Order for Publication.~Sale or It is also so ductile and tightly bonded to the steel base that there; ~ass City, Michigan. the State Board of Agriculture. Mortgage of Real Estate.~State Township Officers ~ Supervisor, is no loss of protective value from the wrapping at the joints m'~ Reporters, Olga Dombrowski and of Michigan, the Probate Court for Eva Kipfer. Township Clerk, Township Treas- DENTISTRY [ RURAL SCHOOLS] the Cotmty of Tuscola. urer, Justice-of the Peace (full weaving. It affords the same heavy protection here as on the un* The seventh grade received their I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. At a session of said court, held term), Justice of the Peace (to fill bent wire. MeHugh School. new reading books. at the Probate Office in the Village vacancy), Highway Commissioner, Office over Burke's Drug Store. Teacher, Rowena Smith. Atbertus Kipfer received his of Caro, in said county, on the 9th Constables (not to exceed four), Yet bethanlzed fence costs no more. Wl~le bringing greazer We solicit your paLronage when prize for having fifty perfect read- day of March, A. D. 1937. Member of the Board of Review° in need of work. Reporters, Mary Darling and El- Present, Hon. H. Walter Cooper, value and longer fence life it sells for usual fence prices. Ask- len Mitchell. ing lessons which was a story book. Relative to Opening and Closing The second grade are learning Judge of Probate. of the Polls. see this new, better.protected fence. E. W. DOUGLAS The Dorland children and Waun- the poem, "The Wind," for English. In the matter of the ita Hoge were absent last week on The polls of said election will be Just received a carload of this fencing. Also have very Funeral Director. Those on the honor roll this Estate of John Paul, open at 7:00 a: m. and will remain account of illness. We are glad Deceased. good prices on spools of Barb Wire. Lady assistant. Ambulance service. month are Eva King, Fred Cooley, open until 6:00 p. m., Eastern to have them back with us again. Bernard Wiechert, Edward Wie- . Frederick H. Pinney having filed Standard Time, of said day of elec- Phone 188-F-3. The Burk children were absent m said court his petition, praying tion, unless the board of election chert, Genevieve Miljure, Aileen for license to sell the interest of last week on account of the death Kirby, Harold King, Edward King, inspectors shall, in their discretion, The Farm Produce Co. A. McPHAIL of their grandmother, in Mt. Clem- said estate in certain real estate adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon, Joseph Dombrowski, Ira Dell therein described, for one hour. Funeral Director. ens. Stockle, John Cooley, Lloyd Wolfe, It is ordered, that the 7th day of The Mitchell children enjoyed a C. E. PATTERSON, Lady Assistant, Albertus Kipfer and Eva Kipfer. April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock in 3-26-2/ Township Clerk. Phone No. 182. Cass City' trip to Canada, during the last Those not absent this month are the forenoon, at said Probate Of- week in February. Fred Cooley, Jake Gross, Eva fice, be and is hereby appointed for THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS E. E. LAVELY, D. C. The decorations on the windows King, Harold King, Albertus Kip~ hearing said petition, and that all Have Job for Reliable for March were made by Mary persons interested in said estate will come to your home every day through Pa!m _or Chiropractor, for, Eva Kipfer, Robert Kipfer, Darling, Helen Hillman and An- appear before said court, at said Local Man Aileen Kirby, Genevieve Miljure, time and place, to show cause why THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Netiro~alometer and X-Ray service. gelae BUrk; T~y are windmills, Alice Wiechert. Bernard Wie:chert, An International Daily Ne~wspa~er Cass City's Pioneer Chiropractor. a license to ~e!l the i~terest of said who can work steady helping man- Dutch girls and Eas~er bunnies, esim£e {n said real estate should It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor Corner Seeger and Houghton. ager take care of our country busi- does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it ignore them, but Mrs. Gould of Marlette, the new The a'iris hay0 tO give .the Easter not be granted; deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the Phone 12. county nurse for ,this division of ! It is further ordered, that public ness. Men :make $75 a month at ~amily, including the Weekly Magazine Sectlen. pat~ which will be on March 25, ...... the county, called at our school as a result of the spelling contest. notice thereof be given by publica- first. Address Box 6845, care of CLARENCE CHADWICK tion of a copy of this ,order, for The Christian Science Publishing Society last Thursday afternoon and ex- .The girls have organized, a base- this paper. Deford, Michigan. plained the work of °the Sanilac three ,successive weeks previous to One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts ball team. The boys have also or- said day of hearing, in the Cass Please enter my subscription to The Chri~tian Science Monitor for Well Drilling and Contractor. Health Depantment. Name ...... a period of County ganized a baseball team. City Chronicle, a newspaper printed 1 year $9 O0 6 months 84.50 3 months 82.25 1 month 75c 4-inch to 16-inch wells. We had a birthday party last Harold King', Lloyd V(olfe, Al- and circulated in said county. Wed'nesday Issue, Ineiuding Magazine Section: i year $2.C0, 6 issues 25c. week for Donald Darling, Cecil and fred, Joe and Olga Dombrowski H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Address ...... Name Monuments and Markers° Ralph Whittaker, Dorothy and received spelling certificates this Probate. Address ...... ~anzp!e Copy erz [':eq~',zs~ Chas. F. Mudge Jimmy Miller. They treated us week. A trne copy. A!mon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- Phone 99-F-4. Cass City. with candy. We played a few i Those havin~ 100 in spelling for games and all had a nice time. bate. 3-!2-3 Local representative of !Zhe week are Ira Dell Stoekle, At- The first grade class is making Ifred, Joseph and Olga Dombrowski, A. B. Cumingso Order for Publicatien.--Final Ad- riddle books about their pets. i Fred and John Cooley, £osephine Last week, Miss Smith finished • ministration Account.~State of Zaleski, Aiieen Kirby, Genevieve Michigan, the Probate Court for Care Health Service reading, "The Little Indian Weav- Miljure, Jake Gross, Bernard, the County of Tuscola. er," to the little folks. Alice and Edward Wieche~, Lloyd At a session of said court, held 212 W. Lincoln, Care, Mich. The eighth grade pupils are dia- Wolfe, Edward and Marion King, at the Probate Office in the Village Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, gramming sentences in grammar. Albertus and Robert Kipfer. • of Care, in said County, on the lath Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- In art, we are drawing birds, t We had art Friday afternoon. day of April, A. D. 1937. Therapy, Modern Equipmer~t. For We have already drawn the spar-l Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Judge of Probate. row, the robin, and ,the bluebird.. Brown School. ProState, Sinus Trouble, and other Each week one class makes up a In the matter of the Chronic and Acute Conditions, see report of the bird that we drew on Teacher, Miss Maxine Horner. Estate of Louis Krahling, A. McGILP Friday. When we have the birds Reporters, Martha Knoblet and Deceased. ii[111 completed, we intend to put them Gladys McLellan. Alma Krahling, having filed in Reg. Drugless Physician We have ducks on our windows, said court her final administration Telephone 114 Lady Attendant together in a little booklet. account, and her petition praying The fifth grade pupils are mak- pictures on the walls, and Easter rabbits on the blackhoard. for the allowance thereof and for ing" up a play in language. When the assignment and distribution of Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following they get it ~ade up, they plan to For art, the upper grades drew the residue of said estate, to the Does Bladder Irrita- rabbits. Irene Delong and Char- play it before the school. person~ e~titled thereto; personal preperty at auctien 6 miles seuth 1 mile east and tion Get You Up? The fifth grade geography pupils lotto Knoblet received ,the best It is ordered, that the lath day are studying about the Life of a marks in coloring their Easter post- of April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock south of Cass City, or 2 miles east and 1½ miles south of De- Results guaranteed, 25c. If not Salmon. ors. in the forenoon, at said probate The primer grade have finished office, be and is hereby appointed pleased, in four days go back and The fourth and fifth grade pupils for examining and allowing said ford, on get your 25c. Flush the bladder as have finished their reading books their books and have started in other books. They are making a account and hearing said petition; you would the bowels. Help nature and are now reading in some of the It is further ordered, that public eliminate impurities and excess new story books. reading notebook. notice thereof be given by publica- acids which can cause irritation The fourth grade pupils are mak- 'lion of a cop:~ of this order, for that results in getting up nights, ing a vegetable book for English. scanty flow, frequent desire, burn- Greenwood School. three successive weeks previous to Seventh and eighth grade pupils said day of hoaring, in the Cass ing, backache, or leg pains. Get Teacher, Mildred Everett. buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., made are enjoying: "Silas Marner." City Chronicle, a newspaper print- Friday, April 2 The first grade have finished The seventh graders have fin- ed and circulated in said county. into little green tablets. Just say reading the first Elson Basic read- Bukets to any druggist. L.I. Wood ished their arithmetic books, and H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of el'. Probate. at 1:30 o'clock & Co.~Advertisement B177. are having ,tests. A true copy. The lower grades have made Harold Little, a primer boy, is posters of Easter rabbits. Ahnon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- the only one to be neither absent bate. 3-19-3 For window decorations, we have nor tardy this year. HORSES Two-horse cultivator KIDHEYS°g7 FUHCIiOH? drawn a chicken chasing a rabbit We are sorry Donald McConnell Order for Publication.~Account.~ Walking cultivator with several birds flying around State of Michigan, the Probate Bay horse, 9 years old, weight 1550 OR the relief of minor kidney irregulari- is ill with chicken pox. Jack Kil- Wide tired wagon F ties Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tablets have them. bourn is ill too with high blood Court for the County of Tuscola. Bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1500 been found very beneficial. The action of The third graders have made pressure. Hurry back~we miss At a session of said Court, held Flat bottom rack, 7x14, nearly new this stimulant diuretic in flushing the kid- Dutch windmills, while the lower at the Probate 0trice in the Village neys, diluting acid, and relieving irritation you. of Care, in said county, on the 18th CATTLE Set of double work harness has given relief to men and women m grades are drawing pictures of the We surprised our teacher last every State in the Union. Taking a cup of Dutch people. day of March, 21. D. 1937. Horse collar, 23 inch, nearly new hot water and "A-nuric" after every meal week by giving her a birthday Present, Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Red cow, 14 years old, milking should bring remarkable improvement. Buy Virginia Vorhes is still at the present. Judge of Probate. Horse collar, 22 inch, nearly new of your druggist now. Tablets 65c & $L35. University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Red cow, 13 years old, fresh, calf by side ~ail the symptom blank which is in the In the matter of the Jersey cow, 9 years old, fresh, calf by side Montgomery & Ward gasoline engine, 11/~ A-nuric package and send a sample of urine The fifth grade are learning to Estate of Mary Kuennen, for free analysis to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, 665 multiply in fractions. 1 horse power Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. Deceased. Jersey cow, 8 years old, due August 11 SHABBoNA. D Anker Holth cream separator, No. 5 Repo~ters, Elizabeth and Howard H. E. LaFave, having filed in Red cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened in December Luana. said court his annual account as 3 milk cans, 10-gallon Hooded milk pail E Elder William Grice of Croswell Black cow, 4 years old, freshened in De- administrator of said estate, and Hard coal brooder stove and hover, 300 Rescue School. iwill preach in the L. D. S. Church his petition praying for the allow- cember, due December 13 here Easter Sunday at 11:00 a. m. ance thereof, and that he be au- chick size Tank heater Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. Everyone is welcome. Black and white heifer, 16 months old Reporter, Lavina Britt. thorized and empowered to make a Two sets slings Paperhanging distribution Of a part of ,the residue Black and white heifer, 3 months old We have started a reading con- Miss Marie McKenzie of Cass Two harpoon forks City was a caller in town Thursday of said estate to the persons en- Black and white heifer, 3 months old test in the first, third and fourth titled thereto, Set three-horse whiffletrees, grades. afternoon. It is ordered, that the 19th day John Ashmore and Frederick Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ehlers and of April, A. D. 1937, at ten o'clock MACHINERY Set two-horse whiffletrees Britt are captains in the spelling daughter, Donna, of Care visited in the forenoon, at said Probate Gasoline drum with faucet Work Guaranteed. contest. John's side is ahead so his mother, Mrs. George Gotham, Office, be and is hereby appointed Massey Harris hay loader far. ! Saturday afternoon and evening; for examining and allowing said Side delivery rake HOUSEHOLD GOODS also other relatives and friends account; William and Wilma Hartsell are~ It is further ordered, that public Deering mower, 6 foot cut Organ back in school again after being l here. WALL PAPER notice thereof be given by publica- Royal Blue David Bradley walking plow, Combination bookcase and writing desk ill. I Mr. and Mrs: Joe Tesho and son, tion of a copy of this order, for Jackie O'Rourke is absent be- Robert, and daughter, Laura, and three successive weeks previous to nearly new Sanitary cot cause of illness, i Mrs. John Lorentzen of Cass .City said day of hearing, in the Cuss Two-section spring tooth harrow Mayta.g hand washer City Chronicle, a newspaper print- Those receiving spelling eertifi-t were dinner guests of Mr. and Spike tooth harrow Small platform scales, 240 pound capacity cates for having! twenty perfect Mrs. g. P: Neville Sunday. ed and circulated iv said county. See my samples in your lessons are Madelyn O'Rourke, Lu-] Mrs. John D. Jones is spending H. WALTEI4 COOPER, Judge of Coulter harrow Land roller Other articles too numerous to mention. cille Britt, Harold Cummins, Edna I Probate. own home and compare 'this week with her daughter, Mrs. A ,true copy. prices with others. Just Ellis, Wilma Hartsell and William! Noel Soften, at Argyle. Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- TERMs--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 months' time Ha~sell. [ Mrs. Ed Furness of Elkton spent bate. 3-26-3 drop me a card and tell me Those having one hundred in ~onday and Tuesday with her son on good, approved, endorsed notes at 7% interest. where you live and I will spelling all this week are: Marie and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Biennial-Spring Election. Notice is Hereby Given, that a call. Martin, Lawrence Summers, Clar- Furness. ence Kilpatrick, Madelyn O'Rourke, Biennial-Spring Election will be held in the Township of Grant, Wilma HartselI, Isabel Martin and Mahogany Long ~n Use State of Michigan at the Town LEE H. BARTOW Harold Cummins. Arthur VanBlari¢om, Prop. Conirary to popular opinion, ma- , Hall, within said township on Owendale, Mich. hogany was used many years be- Monday, April 5, 1937 o po R. F. D. No. 2 Sharrard School. fore Chippendale a n d was men- for the purpose of voting for the Worthy Tatt, Auctioneer mney State Bank, Clerk Teacher, Miss Agnes MacLach- tioned in letters of Cortez to P hllh"_ "p election of the following officers, lan. II as early as 1520. viz: ...... _ .... • PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1937. Cass City, ~ieiiigam Savant Discovers New Comet of his daughter, M~rs. Floyd Rus- citY, James and Steven Hunter of Mrs. Metcalf was Miss Effie D. E. Turner of Cass City at- sell, at Detroit, the Canadian Northwest; ,two sis' Cross before her marriage. Mr. tended the funeral Monday. corn of Pontiac were week-end visi- ters, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Mr. Metcalf died on January 1st last. tors at the Perry Sadler home. Pleasan~ and Mrs. Martha Wildie Mr. Stockwell was a guest last She is survived by a son, Ken- First Harvard Graduates of Watrousville; a half brother, The first graduating class at Har- week at the home of a son at Claw- Clarence Hunter, and a step broth- neth Metcalf, of Caro, four grand- children, and one sister, Mrs. Clin- vard university in 1642 consisted of son. Mrs. James L. Dew. er, Jesse Beecher of Vassar. nine men. Miss Maude Ross of ~Detroit ton Compton, of Ellington. Miss spent Saturday afternoon and Sun- Mrs. James L. Dew of Greenleaf Charlene Steele has made her home.... day at the William Bentley home, Township passed away at the Uni- Mrs. Irvan Metcalf. with Mrs. Metcalf for some time. Advertise it in the Chronicle. versity Hospital in Ann Arbor on Mrs. Irvan Metcalf, ~9, passed Thursday, March 18, after being away on Saturday night. March 20. !~ura! R_e_~_aL~k~_~auen m ill health for nine years an6_ after an eight~day i}ines~ with scar- invalided for two years. Funeral let fever. Her death occurred at Activities in County services were conducted by Roy. the home of D orr Perry in Elling- KROGER'S GREAT EASTER VALUES ! ! F. E. Ogle in the Fraser Presby- ton Township where .she had been COUNTRY CLUB, FANCY HAWAIIAN :~ Rural rehabilitation activities un- terian Church at Old Greenleaf on employed. Funeral sewices were der the Resettlement Administra- Saturday. Entombment was in Elk- conducted on the lawn on Monday tion have been a safety net, pre- land Cemetery. at 1:30 p. m., and were of a private venting many farmers in Tuscola Amarilla Hilte was born in Ever- nature because of the clisease Which green Township, Sanilac County, in PIN.EAPPLE County from falling into the ten- caused her death. Roy. Mr. Weav- November, 1886, and was united in ant farmer class, according ~to John er, pastor of the Ellington Naza- marriage with James• L. Dew on rene Church, conducted the service McDurman, county supervisor of October 17, 1906. Mrs. Dew was rural rehabilitation. and burial was in Ellington Ceme- a member of the Fraser Presby- tery. "Approximately 17 farn~ families terian Church and of Ubly Chapter, in Tuscola County who have title No. 214, Order of the Eastern Star. FULL STRENGTH, ASSORTED and equity in their lands have been Besides her husband, she leaves helped to maintain their ownership a daughter, Miss Winnifred Dew, SUDAN SPICES . . 3 o,o,25¢ status by standard rural rehabili- of Ubly, and two brothers, James FRESHER, CLOCK tation loans and chattels, by debt E. Hilte of Niagara Falls, Ontario, adjustment, and by supervised farm CASS . '.,-, and Wellington Hilte. RA|S|N BR AD . operating plans. Without this aid Thumb's Finest Theatre Dr. Fred L. Whipple, of the Harvard observatory, who announced Relatives and friends who came LATONIA CLUB OR ROCKY RIVER many of them would have lost their from a distance toattend the fu- recently the discovery of a new small comet in the constellation Canes equity and become tenants," Mr. Fri. - Sat. March 26 - 27 BEVERAGES o . Venatici •(the hunting dogs), is shown in his office at Harvard univer- McDurman said. neral included: Mr. and Mrs. James Hilte and son, Lorne, and daugh- FRESH-BAKED, WESEO SODA sity, checking over negatives made at night of the stars. The comet, "By extending .similar aid to 49 $90 Cash Nite Friday which has a tail about "one degree long" and is of the twelfth magnitude. families who are tena~tt farmers on ter, Mary Elizabeth, .of Niagara LAUREL and HARDY in Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Jan~es Living- CRACKERS . . was discovered by the astronomer when he examined a photographic a cash-rental, lease, or share-crop ston and daughter, Betty, of War- DELIGHTFUL CHOCOLATE CUPID plate he had taken. basis in Tuscola County, the Re- "Our Relations" ren, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Roswell settlement Administration has A screaming comedy ¢ e Mercer, Mrs. Jennie McIntyre, Mat- COOKIES ' . . . |9¢ helped them lay the foundation for knockout. FRESHER, LAYER CAKES thew McIntyre, Terence McIntyre Lapeer to care for her daughter, future ownership. They are being --- and Mrs. George Huffman, who was and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McIntyre, DEFORD ] helped through arrangements for BOB ALLEN, ANG FOOD . o° @ o .o0 39¢ taken suddenly and seriously ill. all of Detroi.t; Mr. and Mrs. Joel AVONDALE, EARLY JUNE longer and better leases and Sherman and daughters~ Irene and your fighting favorite in Married 25 Years-- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koeltzow were through standard RA loans .to own week-end guests at Montrose, at Madeline, of Applegate; and Nell "Law of the SW T AS $ ooo025c The silver wedding anniversary their livestock, machinery and Livingston Of Petrolia, Ontario. of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruce was the home of Mr. Koeltzow's par- equipment. This constitutes the t Ranger" THE COFFEE OF DISTINCTION an occasion to be well remembered. l eats. They also called on Milling- first step toward farm ownership, t COUNTRY @ A gathering numbering 66 rela- ton friends. "Improved conditions for many Claude E. Root. DEL MONTE tives met on Saturday at the Bruce Miss Lenora Stewart spent the others among the 1045 tenant farm- Claude E. Root was born in Oak- Special Midnight Show Sat. home and a splendid banquet was week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ers in Tuscola County are expected land County~ Feb° 24, 1872. He . : . 27c: enjoyed at the noon hour. The af- Malcolm at Saginaw. to result from the tenancy legisla- came with his parents to Greenleaf "Sing Me a Love ternoon passed quickly in renewed Miss Evelyn Retherford of Mid- tion now before Congress. How in 1895. He was united in may Song" acquaintances and group singing. land is spending a short vacation serious the situation is in the na- riage with Miss Mina White of Cass with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. tion is indicated by the fact that Ci~ty on Nov. 4, 1896, and they • YELLOW ~ lbs.-tg~ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce were the re- Sun. - Mort.. March 28 - 29 cipients of some fine silver gifts. M. Retherford. less than half the farmers own the moved to the farm in Elkland where • ONIONS ..... ~ for J[~C Relatives from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicks enter- farms they operate, and tenant Mr. Root has since resided. Three A beautiful pair of Live tained for the week-end their chil- Easter Bunnies given away preesnt from Detroit, Pontiac, Ox- farmers are increasing at the rate sons were born to this union. Mrs. after first ~how Sunday! FRESH 1~ ~- ford, Wilmot and Clifford. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks of of 40,000 a year," says Mr. Mc- Root passed away on Feb. 19,°1906. PINEAPPLE, each.. ~ ~J ~,~ Flushing, and on Sunday, Mr. and A giai~t heart-touching On Monday evening, Mr. and Durman. On May 13, 1908, he was united drama--. Mrs. Bruce were pleasantly sur- Mrs. Jesse Kelley and Mr. and "The number of tenant farmers in marriage with Mrs. Annie Karr prised by about 40 neighbors and Mrs. Burton Morrison of Caro. in Tuscola County increased from of Elkland. "John Mead's friends. Mrs. Stockwell is spending this 737 in 1930, to 1045 in 1935 and An illness of about nine days i po=d...... IUC week at Flint. probably would have increased preceded his death on Thursday Woman" Valuable Co~-- N. R. Kennedy was a caller in even more, except for rural re- evening', March 18. with Edward Arnold and EARTS, ...... !ue Deford on Monday. habilitation." He leaves to mourn his death Big Cast! On the Amberboy farm is owned John McCaughna of Pontiac was a fine grade Jersey cow, six years his widow, three sons, Clare of and CAULIFLOWER, -Ira, a week-end guest of Mrs. B. Novesta, Hubert of Grant, and of age, which is the mother of Daugherty and son, Homer. On PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL Loads of action in this seven calves, five of which were Clayton at home; one brother, superb comedy drama Sunday, Mrs. Maggie McCaughna Howard, of Cass City; and ,three heifers. This year she presented of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Master Rolland Simpkins of ~6Gr~oP e ~2;C BEETS,(head) ...... ~¢)Cm, the owner with twin heifers. Of stepsons, Anson and Floyd Karr of "23½ Hours Titus of Oxford were guests of Tyro and Raymond Taylor of Mo- Cass City and Lester Karr of Pon- the twins last year, one was a Mrs. Daugherty. rouge, Wis, are still patients at Lear_ e" heifer. tiac; besides many other relatives CARROTs,perbunch ...... ~OC Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moshier of the hospital. land a host of friends. Attend matinee Sunday~ Oxford spent Saturday night and Betty Campbell, daughter of Mr. I Rev. Charles Bayless delivered per bunch ...... ~)C William Bentley is feeling con- Sunday at the home of Joh~ a~d and Mrs, Ernest Campbell, was able See three full features for siderably improved this week, the funeral ~ermon. Mrs. John one admission. ~lley h~.d the Nora Moshler. / to be taken horn4 Saturday. Mas- Guisbert sang and interment was in WINESAP AI lbs. W~rre~ m~s~or. ~r. an~ ~;;,. ~-awT-e.nc¢ McLean ter Anthony Doerr was ~aken to Elkland Cemetery. i TUES. - WED. - THURS. APPLES ...... : ...... i... /-~ 25c tu~e t~ ~t~ a b6~e ~ the of Win~ham, 0nf~ri0, ~efe w~)- I her home at Argyle the same day. i Friends from a distance who at-i Ma~ch 30 . ~1, April 1 wrist while a~ ~ch00i last week at eM guests of their parents, lwr. ann l Mrs. Willard A~iar was able to l tended the funeral are: Mr. and A new triple star hit! .Fresh Straw.~.rries for Frida$ and Saturday! Cass City. Mrs. Joshua Curtis, 1leave Friday. . [ Mrs. Eugene Root and family of Joan Crawford, William Pow- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockw¢li ~,~i~. aiid Mi~s: ~. A. ]~axter are J. Jackgon o~ rryre was admitted ~Novi~ Mr. and. Mrs. William Chets- t d! and Robert Mon~ BABY CHICK MASH ...... 100 lbs. $2.89 have pin~ha~ed the t~6wn ibi'0perty [ entertaining .this week Mr, Baxter*s Wednesday for medical care and~ BABY CHICK GRAINS ...... i ...... i..100 lbs. $2.59 ~W~ed b~ Mrs. Hirschberger. ] sisters, Mrs. Harper of ~A~tr~er, was able to leave Monda~, i ley RoOt of Northvtlie; Mr. and I "The Last of Mrs. ~cil Lester has purchased the 1Ontario, and Mrs, ~tt~ C~i~ld of Mrs. William Wilsol~ of 0wendale Mrs. Fred ~rost, 0apac; Mr, ~ncl LAYING MASH ...... 100 lbs. $2.89 80-acre farm owned by Frank Spen- t Colemam entered Thursday with a fractured Mrs. MurieI ~r0st 0£ Imlay City; Cheney" OYSTER SHELLS ...... 100 lbs. 75¢ Mr, ~M ~ ~hur VanBla~- tibia and fibula of .the right leg. cer. i Elvira Tayior, M~. and Mrs. Robert Fun for all in ,this real Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Pulaski are] "Siff/$0h ~r'~tt is again at home, She was taken home Monday, Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford laughmaker. moving this week to Detroit Whe:~ i Mr. ~¥~a~ s~pent five weeks with a John Michalski entered Thursday Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mr. Pulaski is employed: I])?other at Armada, and the re- for a tonsillectomy and went home Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sa- $90 Cash Nite Tuesday Mrs. John Clark has g0he to mainder of the winter at the home Friday. bourin and Lester Karr, all of Pon- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris tiac; Edwin Wright and two daugh- at the hospital on Friday morning, ters, Edna and Una, and son, Orlo, March 19, ~a daughter. She has Mrs. Carpenter and Delbert Nash, been named No~ma Jean. all of Muskeg0n; Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Carpenter of Cass City was Ben Fullmer and three daughters i admitted Tuesday and was operated of Keego Harbor; Mrs. Andrew Beautiful New Spring on Wednesday morning. He was Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Forest able to go home Friday. Wright, Floyd and Millard Wright Mrs. Alex Kovach of Gagetown of Hillman; J. E. Wright and Mr. Coats and Suits entered Thursday morning with an and Mrs. Ellis Wright of Owosso; For Your Easter injured hand, received in an electric Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore of You, who are interested in new wringer. She was able to go home Pigeon; William Gettel, Sebewaing; spring garments will find Uhlman's Friday. and James Profit of Yale. Mrs. George Hill of Elkton en- an ideal place to do your shopping. tered Wednesday for amputation of John Sehaas. Dinner the index finger of her left hand. Never before have we been so well She was able to leave the hospital Funeral services were held on stocked with new spring Coats-- the same day. Wednesday afternoon in the Bap- • Pineapple Asparagus tist ,Church here for John Sehaas, suits--dresses and hats at this who died Monday in Pontiac. Rev. FIVE PARTIES WILL L. A. Kennedy officiated. Burial time of the year as we are now. Preserves Tiny Peas APPEAR ON BLLOT was in Sandusky. John Sehaas was born February Our selection is such that it Concluded from first page. 24, 1864, in Detroit and ,married , Apricots Sweet Potatoes would do credit to any large city Board of Education, Will Cheese- Miss' Anna Wegner of Richmond December 8, 1891. store and our prices are within the man; Members Board of Agricul- ture, Naham Burnett, Willis Finch. He was a •resident of Detroit un- RAISINS, 2-pound bag . • 17c reach of every purse. American--Regent, Adelaide Bell til 1903 when he went to Sandusky, Cotharine; Superintendent of Pub- living, there for eight years. In Macaroni or Spaghetti, 2-lb. pkg. lic Instruction, Blanche Winters; 1911 he moved to Cass City. 15c COATS FROM , $7,50 T0 $29,50 Highway Commissioner, Harold Al- He was united with the Elmwood bert Schray; Member Board of Baptist Church in 1915 and later Fancy Golden Banta Corn 3Ic SUITS FROM , $6,90 T0 $29,50 Education, John R. Bale; Member joined the First Baptist Church of Board of Agriculture, Leslie S. Cass City. He leaves his widow, one half DRESSES FROM $2,98 TO $12,50 Buck. PE&S good quality , ° 2 cans 25¢ .... Commonwealth--Justice, J Wen- sister, Elizabeth Sehaas; two dell Bird; Regents, Albert B. Shel- nieces, Mrs. T. Geoffrey and Mrs. HATS F~0M ,, $120 I0 $3,98 E. Kiefer, and two nephews, Thom- Delicious Sweet don, Evelyn S. McLachlin; Superin- bi©Laugh|in s 333 Coffee Flavor, pound 21 tendent of Public Instruction, Jay as and Martin Ryan, all of Detroit. Glass Jar, ~iiii~i'~,~ Accessories to W. Slaughter; Highway Commis- sioner, Walter S. Haynes; Member George Hunter. McLaHgh|in~s Manor House Coffee ,ood 34e Match Board of Education, Leonard H. People of Argyle Township Were Stewart; Members Board of Agri- shocked and surprised to hear of [A trip to Europe or one of 99 other prizes offered in a McLaughlin 3 culture, Mrs. Sarah Bishop, J. War- the death of George Hunter, who Cat, test. Ask for further information at our store. J -- PURSES ten Kays. passed away at his home very sud- The Socialist party has no candi- denly on March 15. Funeral ser- -- GLOVES date for highway commissioner; vices were held in the Argyle Cath- lge. pkg. the American, no justices of the olic Church with Rev. Fr. Dudas Tenderleaf Japan Green Tea 27C -- HOSE supreme court, one regent and one saying" mass on Thursday morning. Small package, 15c - ~SHOES member of the Board of Agricul- George Hunter was born in ture, and the Commonwealth one March, 1870, near Hagersville, On- -~ NECKWEAR justice. The Democratic and Re- tario, and cam% to Sanilac County Tenderleaf Black Tea 33C publican parties have full tickets. in the spring of 1879 with his par- Small package, 17c -- BLOUSES ents, Hugh and Matilda (Brown) -- SKIRTS Knowledge Hunter. They settled eight miles east of Cass•,City where he lived Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds To kn~w others, study thyself, to -- LINGERIE know thyself, study others. until his marriage with Mrs. Mary Vattas of Argyle in 1892. Besides his widow, he leaves four Auction Sale. sons, William and Simon Hunter of Economy Food Market Draft colts; 170 Black Top ewes, Port Huron and Joseph and Fabian Uhlman heavy farm wagon and flat rack, Hunter of Sanilac County; two set of breeching" harness. daughters, Mrs. Mm~cha Shufelt of We Deliver. S.A. Striffler, Prop. Phone 211 and 27 aro Be at the Chan Storey sale, Bad Axe and Mrs. Francis Angle- March 27th at 1:30 p. m., Brown brant of Argyle; two stepchildren; City.--Advertisement. • three brothers, William of Boyne

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