CASS CITY CHRONICLE

VOLUME 28, NUMBER 15. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. EIGHT PAGES.

BAND PROGRAM. family and Miss Margaret Muntz from camp on Wednesday well of Elkton; Mrs. Wm. Sturm and pleased with the ten-day program. The following is the program IAXPAYEi EXPLOITEDMiss Mary Striffler of Detroit; Mr. PEtiTIONSTO ASK Scoutmaster W. R. Curtis says this FIRST OF ']] WHRI year'.s camp was the best yet. whioh "will he ~re~nted hy the 12,a~.q a~d Mrs. D. L. Bailey of Harbor ~== n4 ~:~""-~*~s Ladies' Bar, d ~n' an ope::-ah" ~each; 2Llr. and Mrs. C!are Z. P,.ail- Nine boys learned to swim, a |AN iNTHeir18 concert on Main St. on Wednesday ey of Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Car- NiiiG OF vi-ui number passing" the 50 yard test. KUr iVi g [itU evening, July 26: roll Clark of Flint. An equal number passed ,the mile "In Line of March'.' ...... J. E. Wells run and rendering first aid to the "Armistice Day Parade"...... Public Pays Bill for Activities Committee Named at Rotary injured. They also learned how to Yield Ranges from 20 to 40 M- D. VanWagoner Stresses TUSCOLA C. E. U. WILL ...... J. E. Wells of Representatives of Club to Circulate Requests handle a partially drowned person. , Its Value to Agricultur- HAVE CAMP FIRE SERVICES Ball teams from Attica, Flint and Bus. an Acre; Some Fine "Sweet Evening" Bells"...... Special Interests. for Signatures. ists and Tourists...... ~:Geo. Rosenkrahs Romeo went down to defeat before Specimens of Grain. "March, Solid Front"..H.C. Mlller The Tuscola County Christian the Scout players. Don Kilbourn "Remembrance Colonel Miner" .... By V. J. Brown. Endeavor has issued the following Petitions will be circulated ask- assisted in conducting ,the baseball Murray D. VanWagoner, state invitation for a camp fire service: features and John Day gave in- The first new wheat was brought ...... Gee. Rosenkrans A great deal has been written ing for the paving of the gap on highway commissioner, in his ad- "Come to Bay Park on Tuesday struction in swimming and life to Cass City grain elevators by "A Night in June Serenade"...... and said concerning the activities M-81 this season, according to a dress at Bad Axe Saturday, at the afternoon and evening, July 25, and saving. Norman Gillies, Gee. Seeley, Lyle ...... K. L. King of lobbyists at Lansing and at all decision reached at the Rotary club celebrWcion of the opening of nine have a pleasant time at the camp Business men from Lapeer came Koepfgen and Frank Bardwell. "Little Giant March,...... : ...... Moon other state capitals of the good old Tuesday. Dr. Sehenck, president miles of pavement on M-53, be- fire ,service of the Tuscola County Sunday and took the Boy Scout Average yields are said to be "Galop Go"...... Will Huff U. S. A. as well as at the national of the club, was requested to ap- tween Bad Axe and Kinde, ~aid he Christian Endeavor Union. Every group to church and returned them around 20 and 25 bushels per acre. "Old Songs." capital. Most of what has been point a committee ,to prepare and considered M-27 as the mosl~ im- young person in Tuscola county to camp after the service. The Mr. Koepfgen's wheat field of 21 "America." published has been either grossly cireulate the petitions. He named p(frtant road in the "Michigan mit- who is interested in young peopie's Scouts presented the church with a acres produced 865 bushels, better exaggerated or highly colored to E. L. Sehwaderer, Frank Reid, L. ten." He likewise regarded M-53 work is invited to come. fine bouquet of pond lilies. than 40 bushels to the acre. Wheat suit ,the wriiter. In this chapter a I. Wood, E. B. Sehwaderer and as the most important road in "Games and bathing will be en- was better than $I.00 a bushel the discussion of what the lobby real- Herman Doerr, as members of the "Michigan's Thumb". Born be- joyed from 4:00 to 6:30. Follow- first of the week and was quoted on ly consists, what its purposes are committee. twepn MarIette and Kingston, he 81AR ing this there will be a picnic sup- Thursday's market at 90 cents. PICK AL[ and how it works will be attempt- Chgs. F. Jaeger spoke briefly has~.}ong realized the great agri- per. All groups to furnish their R. M. Taylor, proprietor of the ed. Incidentally this writer will on the status of the Jaeger Motor e~ultural~possibilities of this section own picnic suppers. Roll call and $21,191PAID IN Elkland Roller Mills, has received attempt to give his own views con- Car, Inc., of which he is president. of the state. With its vast amount a devotional meeting will be held several sms~ll consignments of AND FIRST IEA cerning .the evils of the lobby, its Rev. G. A. Spitler, pastor of the of ~hore line, one is impressed with around a camp fire. Singing will wheat from farmers. He says it good points if any, and how the EvangelicM church, was the Rotary the pNssibiIities of bringing tour- be led by the FairgTove C. E. Or- DELINOUENTYAX[S is exceptionally fine .and as good taxpayer is milked for the benefit luncheon speaker and based his ad- Nts and the need of improved high- chestra. Blankets and auto cush- as he ever handled . Two Groups Will Enter Soft of certain classes dress on the subject of "Vision," ways, he said. ions will serve as benches. Come That Amount Collected by Ball and cliques. Also it taking the letters of this word to State Report Is Discouraging. Emmett L. Raven, Huron county Contests of Y Field and enjoy a worthwhile evening is extremely inter- form the topics of virtue, inspira- Tuscola Co. Treasurer in ~ The outlook for Michigan crops agricultural agent, pointed but that Day. Mth us." esting to note how tion, sacrifice, idealism, optimism is ,the poorest since 1925, according, farmers of Huron, Sanilae and Tus- Second Quarter. each of the scores and nobility of purpose in the ad- to the July I report of the Michi-- cola counties send $3,000,000 worth of lobby interests dress. gan Co-operative Crop Reporting< of farm products to Detroit annual- The following men have been picked for the. "All Star" and play into the hands From the office of County Clerk Service. Figures compiled by this ly over M-53. S. W. Morrison are being mailed office show that the composite con- M. B. Auten of Cass City pre- "First" teams, to compete in the of others and. how PIONEER RESIDENT taxpayer al- this week checks covering delin- dition of the principal field and sented Mr. VanWagoner with peti- "Y" .tournament at ,Care, August the PASSED AWAY TUESDAY lIquent taxes collected by County fruit crops of the state was only 66 signed by the names of 824 11. It is requested that these play- ways pays the .shot. tions Treasurer Arthur Whittenburg for per cent compared with 75 per cent: residents of Cass City community ers meet ~]t the fair grounds every Lobbies may be AU . HO 8[ TOUR 1 23 townships and six villages in for July i, 1932, and 79 per c~nt which reques.~ed that the concrete Thursday for practice. divided into three Mrs. Richard Clark Has. Lived in Tuscola county, for the second on July i, 1931. Excessive tern -~ pavement be extended on M-53 First Team. All Star. distinct classes. Cass a Visits Will Be Made to Farms City for Over l quarter ending June 30; Township peratures and lack of rain during from Marlette to M-81 and that Bill Kelley ....Pitcher_...W. Campbell First, those main- tained by large V. J. Half Century. collections reached $20,295.56 and most of June handicapped spring the grade separation be constructed M. Joos ...... Catcher ...... R. McNeil Brown. at Care, Elkton, and the total for the six villages is plantings and caused serious injury on M-53 at Imlay City during the D. Kilbourn..First base..K. Gowen corporate interests mainly as observers to detect and Marlette. Funeral services for Mrs. Rich- $895.46. to the winter grains. Of the 15 present season. Mr. VanWagoner O. Greenleaf..Second base..B. Hyatt head off, if possible, any contem- ard Clark, who passed away Tues- The following tables give the crops included in .the report, above said he recognized the importance K. Maharg ....Third base ....D. Maul plated legislation in in- day mornnig, July 18, were held amounts collected: average conditions were reported of M-53 and that it would he com- Clem Kelley_Short stop..K. Dodge not their The sixth of a series of sectional at 2:00 p. m. Thursday from for only three--cherries, grapes pleted as soon a,s possible, and that Edwin Fritz..Short stop..C. Stafford terests. Second and the class the horse tours will be held in the the Townships. G. A. Tindale home on West Main and hay. Rains that occurred the the Imlay City grade separation B. Bottrell ...... Left field....-.K. Karr public hears most about, that Thumb of Michigan district on Akron ...... $ 697.39 group which seeks special privi- street. Roy. P. J. Allured, pastor fast,two days in June and during would be let in the near future. Price .... Center field .... B. Benketman Tuesday, Aug. 1. State-wide in- Atmer ...... L 698.46 leges for its clients. Brewers on of the local Presbyterian church, the first week of July have since The dinner at Bad Axe was at- Parseh ...... Right field ...... E. Graham terest in a horse breeding program ~rbela ...... 490.27 hand to write the beer bill; small officiated and interment was in improved prospects on the spring tended by 125 who came from C. WalIaee .... Manager....D. Schenek and direct contact with the breed- Columbia ...... 1,052.83 loan companies on hand to pre- crops in a good many ~ections of practically every town in Huron Substitutes--R. Wallace, M. Ash- ers of registered horses through Elkland cemetery. Dayton ...... 421.45 vent the repeal the 42% Harriet A. Hooper was born the state, but came too late to be county and from Cass City and or, L. Pinney, S. Asher, Fred Ward, of inter- cooperative extension projects have Denmark ...... 198.34 est rate law; gambling interests ApriI 18, 1855, near Auburn, New of material benefit to the winter Marlette. D. Wallace, C. Knapp and D. Ka- made these .tours posible. The Elkland ...... 806.50 on hand to gain legal rights to grains. Horatio S. Earle, first state sonke. schedule: York, and came to Care with her Elling£on ...... 375.16 The total 1933 crop acreage of highway commissioner; in his ad- High Lights. race track betting with dog and 8:00 a. m. Leave Agricultural l parents when a Small girl. When , Elmwood ...... 1,012.04 dress, asked that all of M-53, the The following are the high lights horse devotees at odds--these and Building, Michigan State College, she was seven years of age, her Pairgrove ...... 1,328.35 the state is practically the same as that planted last spring. Unfa- Earle Memorial highway, named in .on the "soft-bawlers" battle of others of similar character are typ- East Lansing. mother died and she returned to Fremont ...... 639.41 ical of class number two. Class vorable planting conditions caused Tuesday, July 17: 9:30 a. m.--J. E. Burroughs New York state to make her home Gilford ...... 957.01 his honor, be paved before he is a reduction in the acreage of most 80 years .old, which, he said, will Reid-Wallace game--A Charlie three is represented by lobbies of Farm, Flint (five miles south on with an aunt. When she was Indianfields ...... 4,171.76 eminent respectability like ed- spring crops, but this was offset be in 18 months. • Gehringer catch by C!em Kelley. the ,,u. S. 23, I mile on ...... ~n.~.~ Road), eighteen she returned to Michigan. Juniata ...... 838.26 ucational group, the medical group, Turn page 8, please. Other speakers included Burr BE Home run by M. Joos. Glenn Belgians. She was united in marriage with Kingston ...... 725.03 to Lincoln, former chairman of the Wright perforrffed well as a catch- the social service group, the real 11:30 a. m.--Prairie Farms, All- Richard Clark June 2, 1879, at Koylton...... ~...... 254.50 estate dealers, property owners' Car0, and they came to make their the Huron county road commission, or. He greatly resembled the cia (13 miles north and east on Millington ...... 1,433.18 associations and similar agencies PRESENTED PLAYS Chas. B. Scully of Detroit, former i rookie catcher, Reiber, of Detroit. Chesaning), Belgians. home in Cuss City where she °has Novesta ...... 433.20 state senator, Paul Woodworth of His throwing was a little weak but which literally swarm about the Dinner. since lived. Mr. Clark died in Tuseola ...... 334.32 AT OWENDALE SUNDAY capitol during legislative sessions. Bad Axe, and F. J. Erwin, publish- nothing could get by him. Score 2:00 p. m.--R. Robinson Farm, April, 1917. Vassar ...... 1,072.58 I Railroads Come Back. Mrs. Clark has been poorly near- er of the Marlette Leader. 11-7, Wallace. Care (4 miles northwest), Bel- Watertown ...... 707.88 City Baptists Gave Two The railroad interests, for a long Cass A 'parade of automobiles, during Atwell-Schenck game--Pinney's gians. ly all of the. past winter and has Wells ...... :...... 811.04 time in semi-retirement from Plays in Evangelfcal the afternoon, drove over the pave- pitching and Donald McLaughlin's the 4:00 p. m.--George Ackerman been confined to her bed the last Wisher ...... 836.60 field of active lobbying, came very Church. ment on M-53 from Bad Axe i fine fielding, featured the contest. Farm, Elkton (I~ miles so~th), four weeks. She passed away on Villages. thro'agh Filion and Kinde to Port Score 10-7, Atwelt. close to the point of jumping out Belgians. Tuesday morning at the home of Reese ...... ~...... $ 38.00 of class number one over into lhe -Austin. Win. R. Everingham de- Knapp-Auten game Good pitch- 6:00 p. m. Goodwine Farm, her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Tindale, Unionville ...... 93.55 A number of the Cass City Bap- second class during" the past ses- livered an address of welcome in ing and fielding for Knapp by M. I Marlette (6 miles' northeast), Per- where she 1has spent much of her Vassar ...... 136.02 tist people enjoyed a potluck sup- sion. Vested capital in railroad Kinde and John S. Pittwood wel- i Wilson and fine support by the rest cherons. time of late years. She is survived Care ...... 533.17 per Sunday at the home of Mr. and securities was ably aided by the comed the party at Port Austin. of the team made Auten's team Through these tours farmers by one daughter, Mrs. Tindale, two Mayville ...... 34.72 Mrs. Frank Burgess. After the members of the various railroad At the last place? Edgar A. Guest, look like third-raters. Auten's team will have an opportunity to see: grandchildren, Mrs. Curtis Hunt Millington ...... 60.00 supper, they motored to Owendale brotherhoods in a futile attempt to Detroit poet, urged the completion missed Campbell's pitching and the breeders of goo?l horses of popular and Miss Harriet Tindale; one sis- where they presented a play "Gates legislate the freight haulers and of the gap on M-53 in an address. hitting and fielding of Don Kil- i draft breeds, some of the best in- ter, Mrs. William Drew, of Detroit; of God's Love," in the Evangelical bourn. Score 11-1, Knapp. passenger busses off the highways. dividuals of both breeds with .their one brother, George Hooper, of church. The characters were: The following ~eams are matched The activities of the railroad and offspring, horses, entered in the Caro. Home, Mrs. Pearl S£rickland; 125 ATTENDED HERON for July 24: Wallaee-Auten, Dia- truck lobbies became notorious be- Michigan Colt Development con- Mrs. Clark never spoke evil of N[WS OF THE Church, Mrs. Harokt Reed; School, fore the session was a month old. any one or stooped to do an evil Helen Kraustraba; Fruit, Ruth SCHOOL REUNION mond 1, Knapp-AtwelI, Diamond 2, test and 4-H Colt Club projects, Sehenck-Reid, Diamond 3. The small loan lobby has already the six-horse hitch in operation, act. Her loving_disposition and Jean and Elaine Brown and Mar- been aired and not much need be classes of foals judged and dis- her ever readiness to lend a help- NEARBYS[OTIONS jorie Livingston; Food, Ersel and \ Vote to Come Again in 1936 to said in addition while the notorious cussions in general of outstanding ing hand won for her many friends. Ella Mac Gtaspie and Harriet Me- Renew Friendships of lobbying in connection with dog individuals, stallions in harness, Comb; Music, Mrs. Stanley McAr~ racing bills is a stench to .the nos- Happenings Here and There thur; Literature, Mrs. Elmer: School Days. methods used by farmers in hand- STAY GRANTED IN C TTL[ U :TL[R trils of an honest citizenry, ling" their horse program, decora- Garnered from the Chron' Bearss; Joy of Service, Charlotte There are many and devious MTG. FORECLOSURE Warner; Narrator, Wanda Seek- ting and showing the draft horse icle's~ Exchanges. Two families the Rawsons~and ways of lobbying. There is the at halter and in harness. ings. the Charters--were represented by lobbyist, long" experienced in legis- County Clerk Is Intermediary A drama, "The Good Samaritan," GETS -YR, SENTENCElative affairs, who is perhaps bet- instrumental selections on the pro- Between M~rtgagor and was also given and characters gram of the Heron school reunion ter posted on state affairs than any Elkton is .the fifteenth village in were: The Good Samaritan, Harold on Saturday, July 15. Mrs. Rich- official at Lansing and who has at Mortgagee. the Thumb district to become free Starvation Drove Wm. Patrick Reed; Man by the Wayside, Omar ard Edgerton contributed three his command a staff of experts WHEAT CUT BRING of all bonded indebtedness. Pay- Gtaspie; The Servant, Floyd Boul- reditations, George Charter gave a to Theft, He Told Judge along many lines by whose efforts In the case of the executors of ment of a $1,000 bond Monday was ton; Priest, Mrs. Omar Glaspie; talk and recited a poem he had reliable information on any subject the Estate ,of Robt. Rutledge vs. Tuesday. the final amount due on bonds is- Man who walked by, Frank Bur- learned50 years ago, and pupils of may be had quickly. These lobby- MILLION8TO STATEClarence Donahue asking a stay in sued in 1921 for improvements to gess; Inn keeper and {rife, Robert Miss Florence Slack contributed ists would be extremely helpful if .the mortgage foreclosure on land the municipal lighting plant. Warner and Mrs. Ira Reagh; songs and recitations. Audley Raw- Wm. Patrick of Pontiac and a their interests were not so ex- in Columbiatownship heard in Tus- The rural mail out of Capac post- Thieves, C. U. Brown and ~Stanley son presided as chairman. former resident of Greenleaf town- tremely selfish. It is by quiet Mich. Farmers Given Chance cola circuit court on Monday, Mr. office was re-routed bya postoffiee McAr~hur. A potluck dinner preceded the ship, Sanilac county, pleaded guilty Turn to page 6, please. Rutledge, one of the executors, said inspector last week. Number three Music during the evening was program given in the Frank Me- in Tuscola coun.ty circuit court on to Stabilize Wheat Crop by there was due on the mortgage route was eliminated and E..E. furnished by Mrs. McArthur, Char= Cautey grove in Grant township. July 18, to the charge of stealing Accepting Federal Plan. $1,500.00 at the time of the fore- Hannan, 65, carrier for many yearl, lotto Warner and B. A. Ellott and One hundred twenty-five attended 38 head of Holstein heifers from ZINNEcKER FAMILY closure. He considered the value was given a pension of $100 a son, Leonard. of the farm to be $7,000 and said the reunion. Win. Sillers of Koylton township HELD REUNION SUNDAY Turn to page 5, please. A ball game in which the Old on June 12. Upon being ques- A major prize of $8,385,000 and he had $700 on hand which can be Timers defeated the Bethel boys tioned, Patrick told the court that minor awards consisting of 20 per applied on the mortgage and that RESIGNS AS SEC.-TREAS. 12-6 furnished plenty of excitement he had a mania for stealing cattle, Picnic Dinner Enjoyed and After- cent less work on their wheat crop, he is willing to pledge the crops NOVEsTA PEOPLE OF MoToR CAR CO, 20 per cent less total cost of grow- in the afternoon. but this time he was driven to it by ~oon Spent in a Social now growing on the farm. Mr. ing wheat, and a form of crop in- HURT IN AUTO SMASH The next reunion will be held in starvation. Judge Smith sentenced Rutledge was ordered to turn over Stanley Asher has resigned as Way. surance which brings the farmers 1936. Patrick to serve 5 years in the the $700 to the county clerk for secretary-treasurer of the Jaeger a small annual payment even if Two Families irL Accident on state prison at Jackson. the benefit of Mr. Donahue and Motor Car Inc. In announcing their crop is a total failure are a Return Trip from Huckle- John Gronske of Care, charged A reunion of the Zinnecker fam- that the crops be turned over to his resignation to members of the CASS CITY MARKETS. part of the inducements offered to berry Marsh. with forgery, pleaded guilty and ily was held Sunday in the grove the county clerk as receiver. The Rotary club on Tuesday, he said: Michigan wheat growers for cut- was sentenced to 'serve from 18 of the John S.triffler Estate, one clerk is to see that taxes and in- "i have this day resigned as the July 20, 1933. ting- their acreage, according to R. months to 14 years in the state re- mile east and one mile north of surance are paid. A car driven by Arthur Wooley secretary and treasurer of the Jae- Buying price-- J. Baldwin, director of extension formatory at Ionia. Cass City, and was attended by 44 In the case of the State Savings of Novesta township collided with ger Motor Car Inc., the reason work. Wheat, No. 2, mixed ...... 90 Deputies George Jeff cry and members of the family. Bank of Vassar vs. John Shrover, one driven by Mr Utley of San- being, i have to give my entire The money is the benefit pay- Oats, bushel ...... 34 John A. Caldwell took the two pris- A picnic dinner was enjoyed and a default judgment was granted. dusky at the highway junction one time to the oil company. I want ment made to farmers who will Rye, bushel ...... - ...... 73 oners to the state institutions on the afternoon spent in a social mile west of Freiburgers, Wednes- to say for Mr. Jaeger that the or~ Peas, bushel ...... 1.20 time. sign a three-year contract to cut day evening. Both cars were badly l ganization has been fair and" Wednesday. BOY SCOUTS BACK Beans, ewt ...... 2.85 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. their acreage of wheat not more damaged. I Square, and that the money raised Light Red Kidney Beans, ewt. 3.75 W. D. Striffler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. than 20 per cent. It will be divided FROM 10-DAY CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Wooley and son, in this town has been properly Dark Red Kidney Beans, ewt. 3.00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Zinneeker and sons, Park and into three payments, the first in Elmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer spent." Barley, cwt ...... i...... 1.10 Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey September, 1933, and the other two Baseball, Swimming, and Fishing Chapman were returning" home in the next two years, 1934-1935. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.00 Arthur R. Lakel 29, Grand Rap- and daughters, Catherine and Lu- Give 24 Boys Appetites Hard ' from a day spent in the huckleber- Butterfat~ pound ...... 2.. 23 ids; Mildred C. Atterbury, 22, Care. eile, Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker, Payments will be made from the ry marsh when the ~ccident hap- GET DEALERS' LICENSES Butter, pound ...... 20 John Hohmann, 22, Care; Thelma Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Zinneeker, funds derived from .the tax of 30 to Satisfy. pened. Mr. Wooley was driving FROM COUNTY CLERK Eggs, dozen ...... 14 Lee, 21, Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fry and cents per bushel paid by millers on west from Freiburgers and Mr. Hogs, live wet ght ...... 4 ~/~ Gee. A. Walworth, 21, Vassar; daughter, Florence Joyee, of Cuss all wheat processed this year. The Twenty-four boys of the Cass Utley was on M-19. Mrs. Wooley Dealers' licenses, which are, re- Cattle ...... i. 3 - 3~ Bertha Marie Schultz, 19, Vassar. City; Mrs. C. W. Clark and daugh- total obtained from the processing ,City Boy Scout troop who took had her head bruised; Mr. Wooley quired by business people in con- Calves ...... 5 John Harmon, 23, Sebewaing; ter, Emily, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl tax will be paid back to wheat turns in preparing and serving received a sprained shoulder and nection with the sales tax, may be Hens ...... 7 - 10 Lola Ewald, 22, Akron. VanTine of Care; Mr. and Mrs. grow@rs who reduce their acreage. meals three times a day at their elbow; Mr. Chapman, a cut in the secured from the county clerk. S, Broilers ...... 8 - 10 - 12 Henry R. Coad, 55, Arbda; G. C. Blades and son, Darwin, of The expenses incurred by county camp at Lake Pleasant learned leg; and Mrs. Chapman, cuts from W. Morrison, Tuscola county cIerk, committees of farmers in admin- White Ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb ..... 6 Laura A. Dice, 54, Flint. Glendale, California; Mr. and Mrs. what ravenous appetites of that splintered glass. With Mr. Utley has received word.from the state Peter Se~bel, 20, Elmwood twp.; R. H. Orr and family of Pigeon; istering the work in their counties number of boys will do to a well were two men, one of whom was tax board ,that these licenses will Advertise it in the Chronicle. Lydia Hoch, 17, Brookfield twp. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Southworth and Turn to page 8, please. laden table. The boys returned quite seriously injured. be in the clerk's hands by July 20. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY,JULY 21, 1933. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN. route thence as la}d out fn advance was, to Shediac, New Brunswick. ELMWOOD. from Pontiac spent the week-end Moon and Earth Around Sun News Review" of Current 800 miles; Montreal, Quebec, 870 at the Henry Anker home. The moon, being a satellite of the Miss Florence Smith spent Sun- miles, and Chicago, 1,000 miles. Miss Margaret Wald of Saginaw earth, and revolving, around and ac- Preparations were made by the day at the E. P. Smith home in companying it in its orbit around spent the week-end with her moth- Novesta. Evems the World Over exp9sition officials in Chicago and - I.[sso er, Mrs. T. Wald. the sun, requires the same time tO. the city authorities to give the Ital- go around the sun as the earth re- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans arid ian flyers a great reception and to 17 Charle~ E. Dunn Amount of Radium in World quires--one year. entertain them lavishly during their family, Harry Evans, and Mr. and Isaiah D~nounces Sire Mrs. Howard Evans attended the There is about one and one-quar- Johnson Hurrying Industrial Groups Into Federal stay. A landing place for the ter pounds of radium in the world. Lesson for Sunday, July 23rd. Evans' reunion at Caseville Satur- Shell Fish Family planes was arranged near the mu- About 2,890 grains have been pro- Isaiah " 5:1-30. day. "The term shell fish includes crus- Control~President Forms an Executive Council--- nicipal pier, and another on Lake duced in the United States and most taceans and mollusks. Crustaceans~ Geneva in case the lake was too Golden Text: Proverbs 14:34. Miss Janet Laurie of Cass City of the remainder has come from the London Economic Conference Nears Recess. are crabs, lobsters, crayfish, prawns. rough. Our lesson text is a flaming spent the week-end at her parental Belgian Congo. Czechoslovakia p~,,q~aff~ £rnm T~i~h in which th~ home near Gagetown. ranks +h'-~ -- ~-~ ~- and shrimps, while mollusks include fviis~ V~vian S tevzart and Nelson smaller quantities have come from oysters° mosseiS, scallops: ei.qm.% Bv EDWARD W. PICKARD is still one-of the country's most ance at Ju~lah for her manifold Anker of Detroit and Leo Evans Portugal, Russia and England. cockles, whelks, etc. popular figures is made evident by sins. There are six counts in his PURRED on by President Roose- 330,101 already assigned to New S velt though the "stimulus" was the general interest taken in the indictment. ~ork "state, this action mea~s a to- MINUTES OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF Webster Pub. Co ...... 6.77 scarcely necessary--Gen. Hugh S. r o u t e - mapping, First he denounces the greed for tal of $48,606,501 already donated flight he is making land. Wealth was becoming the DIST. NO. 3 FRL., ELMWOOD. McKi141ey Pub. Co ...... 2.00 Johnson; industrial recovery admin- ...... %1 N. J. Malloy, M. D., services ...... 16.00 as an outright grant from the fed- over the northern possession of the few through ,the The annual school meeting- of District 3, Frl., ii~--,.-.~!~i~i istrator, let it be eral treasury for road building. Un- ::-:~- -.:!@ known that he in- air course to Eu- seizure of small properties by pow- Elmwood, was held at the schoolhouse July 10, 1933. Total ...... 27.77 der the allotments Massachusetts The meeting was called to order by the president, tended to get the rope. Mrs. Lind- erful landowners. Cruel evictions, gets $6,597,100, Ohio $15,484,592, bergh, her hus- by which the peasants lost both W. C. Downing. The mifiutes of the last annual ,~i!..... principal industrial Maintenance of School Plant-- and Utah $4,194,708. band's rival in pop- homes and citizenship were com- meeting were read and approved. The financial re- ~ii~.'.:'!ii~::... groups under fed- port was read and accepted. Ular]ty, is with him, mon. Anthony Weiler, janitor ...... 431.00 ~~!~ ! oral control as M. P. Freeman and F. D. Hemerick were appoint- LLINOIS and Iowa, by their del- no.t as a passenger, • A similar situation exists today. Michigan Bell Telephone Co ...... 22.43 speedily as pos- I ed tellers. M. P. Freeman, lights and water ...... 99.24 egates in state co.nventions, rati- but as a radio op- There has been an immense con- i~ii~,., sible. He and the The names of George Munro and Bert Clara were Dan Mullin, draying and freight ...... 31.15 F:,:,:4,: fied the repeal of the Eighteenth erator and assist- President desire centration of business wealth into placed in nomination for the office of trustee. The Gagetown Elevator .Co., coal and cement ...... 186.43 amendment, the votes being unani- ant pilot of their the hands of two hundred corpora- whole number of votes cast was 38. George Munro that the industries mous in both cases. They were Pat Stapleton, labor on school ...... 1.25 come in voluntarily, Col. Lindbergh big m o n o p 1 a n e. tions managed by a relatively received 23, Bert Clara received 12, scattering 3. George Munro, repairs on school ...... 32.15 the tenth and eleventh sta~es to Their plans were to George Munro was declared elected. but if they do not, small group. The rank and file are Standard Oil Co., floor oil ...... 29.40 take this action to wipe out prohi- The names of W. C. Downing and Amasa Anthes the general is ready fly across Labrador, Greenland and deprived of their rightful share of Leslie Munro, shoveling coal ...... 2.00 Hugh S. bition. were then placed in ,nomination. 39 votes were cast. to hold arbitrary Iceland, and perhaps on to Denmark. this enormous capital. Millions are Victor Beniger, shoveling coal ...... 2.00 Johnson Citizens of OklahOma went to the They had no fixed route or stopping W. C. Downing received 19, Amasa Anthes, John Karner, labor on seats ...... 6.00 hearings and then jobless, and at least one-third of received 14, scattering 6. No one receiving a polls and enthusiastically vo.ted for places and did not know when they J. L. Purdy, lumber ...... 1.25 fix the wage rates and working our population is inadequately majority, a second ballot was cast. Whole number the legalization of 3.2 beer by a ma- would return. Michigan Bean Co., lumber ...... 33.45 hours for the recalcitrant trades. housed. of votes cast was 40. W. C. Downing received 21, jority of about 2 to 1. In Oklahoma These enforced regulations will ap- The Lindberghs' trip started from The prophet then grapples with Amasa Anthes received 18, scattering 1. W.C. City the people made a rush for Total ...... 877.75 ply until the industries present New York, and the first stop was the perennial liquor problem, pro- Downing was declared elected. sixty carloads of beer that were their own codes. near Rockland, Me., where they nouncing woe upon all who stain The meeting was adjourned. Signed, Miscellaneous~ waiting in the railroad yards for If it is necessary to adopt arbi- were forced down by fog: When their souls by indulgence in riotous GEORGE MUNRO, Secretary. distribution, but Gov. "Alfalfa Bill" Walter Dondineau, rent of hall ...... 50.00 traxy codes, these will be based on the air cleared they went on to debauchery. There is a timely Murray called out the National FINANCIAL REPORT OF ELMWOOD DISTRICT Parrott's, ice cream ...... 4.00 Halifax, and after an overnight stop, warning here for America in this data gathered by the administra- Guard and kept the cars closed un- T. H. Simms, repair of typewriters ...... 22.50 "~ion's statistical expert, Dr. Alex- proceeded northward on the way to hour when she is abandoning the 3, FRL. State Savings Bank, insurance ...... 56.20 til next day, after which Oklahoma, ander Sachs, who has already pre- Greenland, stopping en route at St. experiment of prohibition. Can we, Cash Receipts. Windstorm Insurance Co ...... 10.00 dry for 26 years, slaked its thirst. Johns, New Brunswick. The plane pared a setup codifying various with our flare 'for excitement, ex- Balance on hand from last year ...... $ 134.89 Francis Ode, review supplies ...... 1.71 was provided with new pontoons Board of Education, buying books and leading industries according to a NDICATIONS in London were ercise moderation in the handling Tuition ...... 2064.00 number of conditions. They have and instruments and the motor had supplies ...... 153.34 i that the economic conference of intoxicants ? Primary fund ...... 2770.62 been speeded up considerably. Library fund ...... 10.98 Commencement speaker: ...... 20.00 been rated according to wage scales of The third woe is directed against E. E. Miller, music ...... 2.06 might continue until the end Books sold ...... 247.59 existing in various years, chiefly the hardened rascals who mock and M. P. Freeman, supplies ...... 1.45 July and then recess until Septem- °~'~INDING o,f Jimmy Mattern, Voted tax ...... 2707.75 boom yea~ of 1929, and charts have chuckle with apparent impunity. John Fournier, supplies : ...... 1.20 ....~~ ber or October. ~American aviator, alive but in- been prepared showing how far cuts We see them, following" Moffatt's Gagetown Hardwgre Co., supplies ...... 6.50 The steering com- jured in Siberia~ was cause for re- 7935°83 in working hours must be made to vivid translation, drawing "guilt on Square Deal Hardware Co., ~upp~ms ...... 23.31 mittee favored this joicing. For sixteen days after he restore a mass of employment equal themselves by stout ungodliness, Expenditures. I John C. Winston Co., supplies ...... 5.83 course. It also de- crashed in the northern wilds he to predepression days. as with a rope," "harnessing them- Administration-- Allyn & Bacon ...... 117.70 ~ii cided that one was barely able to keep alive, and Scott, Foresman Co ...... 191.80 With these data Doctor Sachs has selves" to sin, and sneering at God monetary subcom- then he was picked up by Eskimos Officers' salaries George Munro, W. C. J. B. Lippincott Co ...... 48.00 shown conclusions as to how much with a blustering challenge, "Pray Downing, Harry Russell, Harry John- mission should dis- and taken to the village of Anadyr. Chas. E. Merrill Co ...... 3.95 each industry ought to pay in mini- let us see what he will do!" Our ston, Earl Hard--total salaries ...... 100.00 cuss international The Soviet government was active Ginn & Co ...... 15.96 mum wages, how many employees modern world can boast of many Cass City Chronicle, printing ...... 31.50 commercial indebt- in the efforts to rescue the flyer, Hall McCreary Co ...... 20.38 it ought to absorb, from the army such! C. P. Hu~ter, postage, ete ...... 18.78 Michigan School Service ...... 120.30 edness (war debts and reports from Khabarovsk said of idle, and how many hours those excluded), and that The fourth woe is cast at those American Book Co ...... 57.63 employees ought to work every a Russian aviator expected to take Total ...... 150.28 another should who deny the clear distinctions of Michigan Co ..... : ...... 145.26 week. him from Anadyr to Nome. Acme Chemical ...... 68.33 deal with the ques- the moral law, who "call evil good, Instruction-- Educational Supply ...... 6.66' Two important codes received Neville tions of central and good evil." In our own con- Teachers' salaries per contract--James RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has Chicaa'o Apparatus ...... 69.61 were those of the lumber and steel Chamberlain banking and silver. p fused area, how many there are H. Secor, Alex Good, Irene Dupree, industries. The former pegged wages granted a full pardon to Francis Myrtle Munro, Mildred McDonald John Wiley ...... 18.72" Nearly all the work is being done who so blur the differences be- American Education Co ...... 10.20" so low and working hours so long H. Shoemaker, congressman from total salaries ...... 5236.00 by subcommittees. Restricting the tween right and wrong that black Govers ...... 4.71 that General Johnson said: "They Minnesota, who served a year In Teachers' retirement fund ...... 64.00 conference program was a complete Leavenworth penitentiary before his seems white, and white black! Inter-collegiate Press ...... 36.00 are wholly unacceptable and will, School Activities ...... 4.75 victory for the gold bloc nations. election to congress. He was con- What a timely, practical lesson! Total ...... 5300.00 in no case, be approved." A public In addressing the house of com- America, in her emergency, needs, victed in 1930 of sending libelous Auxiliary Agencies hearing on this code was set for mons on the government's policy, primarily, old-fashioned integrity Total ...... I303.06" July 20. In submitting the code, and defamatory matter through the Library-- Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of of character. Isaiah's clarion call Total expenditures ...... $7658.86 John D. Tennant, representing the mails, to a political enemy. The the exchequer, said: "There is no to righteousness sounds a note we National Geographic Magazine ...... 3.00 Balance on hand ...... 276.97 lumber men, declared it would re- President also pardoned Owen doubt that the avowed policies of do well to hear. sult in "a substantial increase" in Lamb, whom Shoemaker met in this country and the United States the number of employees, and that prison and took to Washington as are closely parallel to one anoth- it would increase pay rolls by more his secretary. Lamb was convicted er," whereuFon the house cheered KINGSTON. than $10,000,000 in the month of Au- of abstracting money from a na- m ' " B enthusiastically. Mr. Chamberlain gust alone. tional bank. continued : George Peter, spent the week- The most extraordinary thing "It is the declared intention of end in Detroit. about the lumber code is that it URING the fiscal year 1933, end- the government to pursue by all About 50 members of the would set up "an emergency na- D ing July 1, the people of the means in their power any meas- United States paid an additional Epworth League and friends en- tional committee," to be appointed ures which they think will tend by the 27 associations applying for $62,000,000 in federal taxes, this be- joyed a picnic at Caseville Friday toward raising price levels, which ing because the new levies more afternoon and evening. the code, which would have the we believe to be. the first essential strongest of autocratic power, to than offset the decline in wealth due The open air service was held at step toward recovery. to the depression. Internal rev- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie lack Frost the point of exerting absolute con- "I also agree that this country enue collections for the year were Taylor, north and west of town, trol over the entire industry. should not depend* wholly upon about $1,616,000,000. The yield in- last Sunday evening'. Rev. Jones The cotton, textile code was ap- what is done in conjunction with proved by the President and went creased in 31 states and dropped in delivered the message. ¢ other countries, but that we should into effect. the other states. do what we can to help ourselves. Dr. Bates attended a meeting of Most of the drop in income taxes the Tuscola County Medicai 51b, That is what we have been doing had been in corporation returns OR the purpose of co-ordinating and we have met with a consider- Society at Unionville Thursday F the many new functrons and new which showed a decline of 35 per evening. able measure of success, sterling cent last year. Corporations' in- bureaus created since March 4, the figures of aommodities having risen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer and President has created a super-cab- come yielded only $395,000,000 of Pkg, son, Oscar, visited Saturday with from the first of the year no less federal taxes last year, compared are U ill inet, called the "executive council," their son and brother, Orrie, near than 8 per cent. with $630,000,000 the year before. similar to the supreme war council "We have really at last begun to Fostoria. On Sunday, they attended Returns from individuals where the of World war days. Besides the see signs that show unmistakably the Moyer re-union at Lake DILL PICKLES, quart jar 20c rate increases were heaviest, dropped President and his cabinet the mem- that improvement is not a fleeting Pleasant. bers are: The director of the bud- from $427,000,000 a year ago to $351< one, that it has a solid foundation 000,000 last year. Ruth Sherk returned home after WALDORF TISSUE 6 rolls 25c get, Lewis W. Douglas; the federal and may be expected to continue." spending the week with relatives relief administrator, Harry L. Hop- in Detroit. kins; the chairman of the Recon- EADERS of the Republican ACKETEERING is to be wiped Miss Marjorie Fox is visiting CAMPBELL S BEANS 5 cans 25c struction Finance corporation, J. H! L party, determined that the G. O. R out if the federal government relatives in Detroit. Jones; the governor of the farm P. shall not die or even sleep, are can do it and its agencies through- M. L. Steel and daughters credit administration, Henry Mor- actively planning for the election~ Country Club Salad Dressing, qt. jar 29c out the country are uniting in a Irveline and Vadna, and Leola oz 1934 and profess ~- ~- genthau, Jr.; the chairman of the drive to bring about this end. Such Smith left Thursday for Northport C'k T'~T/"~ 11"~ T'~ 11"~/"~ 11"~~ board of the Home Owners' Farm was the statement made by Sen- can regain much of to remain during the cherry season. pound 12c corporation, William F. Stevenson; ator Copeland of New York, chair- Emerson Lounsbury and children the administrator of the industrial the ground lost in man of the senate committee on of Woodstock, Ont., called on recovery act, Gem Hugh S. Jo.hn- 1932. Under the per- ;~!;i;::;::~i~i{;i~::il;i~!;ig~i~!{;::~:#:::i;i;i crime, after he had called on Presi- friends here Friday. LICORICE JELLY BEANS, lb. 12c son; the administrator of agricul- sonal directio.n of dent Roosevelt and Attorney Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Decker and ,, , _ . " , tural adjustment, George Peek; the E v e r e t t •Sanders, eral Cummings. The first phase of daughter returned to their home chairman of the board of the Ten- chairman of the na ..... ~i!;!~:~i@~:#{ii the campaign, he added, will be in Detroit after spending some nessee valley authority, Arthur E. tional committee, a ~i;::::::::::;~;i!i::~i~i~! I Friday'and Saturday ~ I research and the mapping of lines s e r i e s of regional ~~J~i time with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Morgan; the federal railroad co-or- of co-operation. For the present Decker. d'inator, Joseph B. Eastman, and the meetings is being ~~%~i~i~i@'.':~i~i~::~::i the work centers in three leading held, the latest be- Mary Janet and Harriet Soper Cigarettes cDavid's Side = were callers in ,Cass City Wednes~ Our.... Government Births-- day evening. Born, a nine pound son, to Mr. Many are busy picking berries --How Operates these days. Men's and Mrs. John Uhrich east of Bad Axe on Monday, July 10. Name is I Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MacLach- By William Bruckar~ Joseph James. Mrs. Uhrich was i lan attended the 12th celebration ia formerly Irene Quinn of Grant. | Port Huron. They left Tuesday Born, a daughter, to Mr. and| afternoon, returning wednesday Summer POSTAL SAVINGS afternoon. Mrs. Frank Weatherhead of Brook-| SYSTEM field. She will answer to the name | Miss Jessie Patterson spent a of Elaine. Mrs. Richard Clif~ a~'i few days working at the home of ing that if you watch the pen- near Gagetown. hies, the dollars will care for t~hem- Birthday Surprise~ Miss Frieda Parker spent last Now selves, must have some reference week visiting: with Mrs. Stanley to the postal service, for a vast On Monday evening, July 10, a Meltendorf. number of young people surprised amount of its annual income, which Mrs. George Hallack of Meta- Melvin Patterson, the occasion be- exceeds $600,000,000 annually is in mora visited a few days last week ing his birthday. A good time was the form of the lowly one-cent piece. at the Arthur Ellicott home. enjoyed by all. But I like to think of the postal William Tebeau of Pontiac vis- 39c service as a gigantic corporation ited a few days at the homes of his, Celebrate Birthday -- +.h ++ ----= having branches in every city, town brothers, Gilbert and Ralph Tebeau. and hamlet in the United States. On Saturday evening, July 15, a Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and I like to imagine it as an enter~prise number of young people helped children were Gagetown callers on --t MEN'S DRESS SOX operating not for profit but for Frank Putman celebrate his 15th Saturday evening. service in my interest and in yours. bi~lhday at the Roy Powell home. Mr. and Mrs. John Mellendorf of 2 pairs for 25c It might be mentioned in this con- Detroit visited Saturday evening nection that no better evidence of Sunday School Picnic-- and Sunday morning at the Stanley the faith of a people In an institu- A: large number attended the an- Mellendorf home. They also called tion has been recorded than has nual picnic of the Grant M. E. on other relatives around here. Dress Shirts been shown in the last two years by church on Friday, July 14, at Case- Mrs. Elizabeth Tebeau returned the growth of deposits in the postal ville. A good time was enjoyed by recently from Port Huron and is savings system. That is Just as all. staying at the home of her son, much a part of our postal system Gilbert Tebeau, and family. $1:00 now as is the right to send money Premo S. S. Class Meeting-- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf through the mail in the form of a and sons were Bad Axe callers on postal money order. The Premo S. S. class will hold their next meeting on Friday eve- Saturday morning. Miss Verena Respecting the evidence of faith~ Men's Summer Ties ning, July 21, at the Roy Russell Parker returned with them to visit the figures reveal that more than her aunt, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, and home in Owendale. All members $800,000,000 of funds, mainly from other relatives around here. only 19c are urged to come as election of individuals, is held by the postal officers will take place. The topic for Epworth League savings banks. next Sunday evening, July 23, wilt Co0per's Summer The postal service, however, con- The fourth quarterly conference be "The Fate of the Reformers." sidered in its eorrec~ lght as a gov- of the Elkton and Grant churches Leaders, Clayton Moore, Lewis Yoe Union Suits $1.00 ernment agency or visualized as a was held at the Grant church on an& Miss Elva Heron. grea~ private corporation, has to Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellicott and have management, supervision, guid- sons, Willard and Laverne, left on Stanley Mellendorf and Miss ance. Without distracting one whit Saturday to visit till Wednesday Agnes MacLachlan returned to Sleeveless from the splendid type of service at the Frank Holshoe home at West Ypsilanti Sunday afternoon after rendered by those workers which Branch, spending the week-end at their constitute the vast machine, it must Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heron and homes here. SWEATERS and-daughter, Dorothy, of Milme, have policies formulated and pur- daughters, Elva and Madelyn, Mrs. GAGETOWN. SHABBONA. Miss Etta Britt of Sebewaing is All Wool Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur- poses planned if its future equals William Moore and John Smith of phy of Detroit called on Mr. and its past. Hence, the postmaster visiting at the home of her uncle, Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hel- Martin Freeman and son, Leo, of Mrs. Milo Kehoe and other friends Mr. and Mrs. Voile Dorman of genergl sits as a member of the Charles Britt, and family. wig of Elkland were Monday eve- Saginaw spent Wednesday of last and relatives Sunday. Snover visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. President's cabinet to take counsel Twilton Heron, with a crew of ning visitors at the Joseph Mellen- week in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kehoe, son, Brown Sunday.. as he serves as the titular head of men, are remodeling his barn, dorf home. $1.00 As Milo Kehoe, who is 80 years Junior, and daughter, Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and the service, and the Post Office de- of age, was taking a stroll around in Detroit Sunday at the home of daughter spent Sunday with Mr. partment exists for the purpose of town, his foot caught in a wire, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hennessey. Jones' brother, S. J. Jones. supervision of the machinery that MEN'S FELT HATS causing him to fall aiid break a rib. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman, handles our mails. Dobbs and Stylepark Despite his age, he was able to The chief deterrent to a clear con- rim_+pm+c+s daughter, Marion, and Mr. and take his daily walk up town. $2.00 and $2.95 ELLINGTON AND Mrs. Peter Kritzman spent the ception of the postal service is its Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon- week-end with Mr. Kritzman's sis- size. It is so vast that comprehen- ald and daughters, Marjorie and NOVESTA. ter, Mrs. Jack Harris, at Port Hu- sion of its various activities at once Maxine, and Miss Marie Phelan ~ of ron. is difficult, yet an idea may be 5AVE ENTIRE LOT Chicago spen~ Sunday in Pontiac, gained of its various ramifications Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker Mrs. Nelson Hyatt left Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas spent Sunday evening at the Fred by examining the structure at the to spend this week with her moth- ~ ~/ ing conditions and expanding opera- tage. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman Consfrucfion and Appear- ~ ~r~~] KING OF MARBLES and family of Novesta spent Sun- tions. The international mail in- • ~tudc 'r.. ~j Boys' Oxfords $ .50 Miss Lucile Weiler, who is spend- ante, Yet Sold el a Price Thai Aub...... ~ 0.20 '~k~~ ing the summer at Rose Island, day afternoon with the former's volves treaties and conventions with ~oreign nations, and its complexities spent over Sunday with her par- •~ +:.ms; ...... :....x,~ :::'.: i 5! ! i:i:i i:k-.• .:..:...... , ...... :..,~...,:~;,::,...,×.... Mster, Mrs. Ernest Hyatt...... "Other Sizes,Proportionately LOW "lll~~ •N'.:.4i: ======~Tili~i~i:~:i:~:~:i:i:i:i:i:i::.'.::::'::~::::::::::!h!i!~iT;:::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .:!i:i?.':i:i:??i.~:i:i:!:i:i:l~:.$':'::.::'?7.::,.'l:*:.======are myriad. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler. .~!i! .~ii~!~!~i~!i!~!!??+:~:i:?~:~:i:i:ili!!~ii~!~i~iiii!ii"!!!~i!!!:.:,.'ii.:.:~.:..'!ii~.~:!:..'~:!i~:!.'.::~:!:~ Mr. and IVIrs. Win. Coulter and All of the finances of th~ postal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinsmore daughter, June, enjoyed a few days' Bibless Overall i iiiiiiiii+iiiiiiiiiii"!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiNl iiiii+ iil service are assigned to the jurisdic- were Sunday visitors at Sebewaing. stay at the lake at Forester last + ++++++7+++++I+++:::+ ili+i+++++++++7+7:: %++7++1ii::::ii+ii++ tion and control of the third assist- ::...... : .::::$:$. .~+:::+-:.'.:.:.x~~%... ~:. ,,h'::$?:,:.']7~ • < .::.? M/~+$:++t~..~.:::~ !~ week. Mrs. Raymond Langlois of De- .: ...... :::. ..,!+~::..,~.,+:+.~ ...... ,~:..... ant postmaster general. troit and son, Billy, and Mrs.+ Law- Frank McGregory and daughter, :[:ii :::,ii :::::::::-." ...... :: .~ ..'::::':'~::::.'::, i :i:,i :i iii:..~::: The third assistant is responsible 75c rence Langlois of Port Huron were Lucy, of Farmington visited rela- ...... Li...+ ...... for determination of the income of callers Monday at the home of Mrs. tives here Thursday night and Men's Belts at 39c the postal service. In other words, Lena Hool. Friday. Miss Dorothy McGregory, he seeks to work out policies and Mrs. A: W. Barrels and daugh- +, 71;iiliiili+ilii+iiiiilii!ii+iiii!iii17!iiliii+7ilii171i+7iilii7+."I who had been visiting her cousin, returned home with them. programs to keep income and outgo Good Quality Overalls ter, Marilyn, of Saginaw were somewhere near even, though it has Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGregory week-end guests of .the former's happened in very few years in his- ::::::+: + ;+++++++ +++:~: +:~ +~.:5:+ +;++ +,~';:: :+ :::..'; ~,.-'.;i:: :a+. :+:..':;+:+:+::::::: :::+:.+ and family spent Sunday afternoon for 69c mother, Mrs. Henry Oehring, who ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .i:i:!. "::i:i:i:i::::::...... tory. To do that, the third assist- Men's Dress Straw Hats accompanied her home on Sunday, with Mrs. McGreg0ry's uncle, El- ant must seek to find the cost of ~}!iii~ii+ !~iil;-*..-.:iiil!i+iiiiiiii!ii!!iii;!~~ wood Hurlburt, near Hemans. only 25c returning Tuesday. ~:~:~:~<:~+~:.....::.~`.~:~.~#~:~~ handling the various kinds of mail Mrs. Urlier Alspash of Saginaw, S. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and the performance of the many who has been a guest of Mr. and Donaghy and son, Ralph, and Mrs. services now imbedded in the postal i Choice of Ladies' Hats Mrs. Henry Oehring for the past Owen Smith a~tended the July 12th service. For example, the parcel three months, returned to her home celebration at Port Huron Wednes- post rate on a pound package from 10c Sunday. day. Washington to Kansas City should Aaron Butash, of Scranton, Pa., CHILDREN'S HosE Miss Cathryn Rochleau enter- Little Patsy Burns spent Satur- be approximately the same as it seated in regal state on his throne t,,tiliiii.@i~ iiFt~/lll~ tained 29 of her friend~ at a birth- day night and Sunday with her costs to collect, transport and de- only 10c as king of the marble shooters aft- day party Friday afternoon at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo liver that package to the addressee. er he had won the national marbles home on Gage street. Various Waterman. It is a nice problem, but without the Pe,to,e Pe,to,e ]] Pe,ton+ championship heId in the Ringer sta- OLDFIELD TYPE SENTINEL TYPE j j COURIER TYPE . Real Buys in Ladies' games were played after which a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fosbender and answer or an approximate figure, the dium, Ocean City, N. J. and Children's White luncheon was served consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harms visited postal deficit can get out of hand. ch .... lo, $5.60 Ch.... ,c, 0 3 , $3.15 +so.2i ...... + so 21- .... SS. 5 ~++~ ..... } Slippers sandwiches, jello, cookies, ice cream, Mr. Harm's sister, Mrs. Vern Mc- In the hands of the fourth assist- cake and lemonade. Out-of-town Has Water Filling Stations Gregory, Sunday. ant postmaster general are concen- Chert°let - Ford ...... ~ A~ guests were Miss Barbara Maynard Egypt has its filling stations just Roy Mincier of Clawson is spend- trated all of the mechanical and en- 4 75-19" .... ) Plymo'th .... / "w" ~'~ l J Chevm~let .... ~ .~.~ of Detroit and Constance Fournier like America, but the more com- ing .the summer with his grand- gineering phases of the service. He Nash ...... J 4...... ~s.19 ", y'- -- .11 4.40-9-1 runs a gigantic shop for manufac- E ...... ~ 6e~]~ Naah ..... :__l [I - " Ladies' Silk of Rose Island. Many gifts were mon kind dispenses water instead parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cool- 500.20 ~ E x r 6.07" " presented to the hostess. They de- of gasoline. In Cairo, curb venders ey. turing mail bags and other equip- Buick I '" 5.(}0-2-0---- ~ [[Ford ..... | -- .__ parted wishing Cathryn many more tend their water pumps which some- ment, and buys the equipment which Chert ole-£:::--- J Buick ~ I |Chevrolet .... ~" .qp.O~ Ford...... 3 Chert oig-t.... II 4.50.21 Y happy birthdays. what resemble the gasoline pumps the government does not make. It .ook...... 7 S ,, Dresses $1.98 Questions and Answers IIF.+ Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Blake of used in this country and cater to is under his supervision that the 5.25-IS Y ~JNash-G--:----~ ~.6~llFord'" HOUSE DRESSES What's the heaviest substance new post office building in your town Saginaw are spending the week customerS who bring their own con- AubStudeb ...... , r ...... I ]]PlymoRockne th...... J llChevr°let...... ---- f known? Lead? No, osmium. What's 5.50-18 8.~[5 5.25-18 Plymo'th .... 4e20 29c with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oehring. tainers, the seller carefully measur- was designed and constructed (if the hardest? The diamond.* Yes. owned by the govdrnment) and he ~Proportionately Low II OtherSizes Proportionately Low || 4.75-t9 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Montreuil ing the desired amount and collect- ing for it just as does the gas sta- The most ductile? Gold. What's makes the rental contracts if the of Detroit spent the past week with the hottest temperature we can pr~ building is leased. And as though his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra tion attendant here.--Pop~ular Me- chanics Magazine. duce. About 5,800 degrees Centi- he had nothin~else to do, the fourth assCityDeplMontreuil. Mrs. Montreuil returned grade. What's the ~ coldest*. About assistant is the "boss chauffeur" to Detroit Sunday. 272 degrees below zero Centigrade. and garage manager and mechanic Cass City Oil and Gas CO Mr. and Mrs. Ar£hur Clara were Who Could See That? What's the most costly substance? for the thousands of motor vehicles See Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires made in the Firestone Factory Sunday dinner guests of relatives The spy glass used by Lord Nel- Radium, at more than $2,000,000 an which the postal department owns and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress" Chicago. Store in Marlette. son at Trafalgar brought about $7,- ounce. All accordin~ to Dr. B. S. and rises. Crosby Block - Cass City Mrs. John Shuett, son, Leonard,' 009 in London at auction. Hopkins. in National Farm 3ournal. (~. 1932. Western Newspaper Union. STANLEY ASHER, Manager. Telephone 25

f PAGE FOUR. CASS C~Y CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 21 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE little older perhaps, but still young 1 Mrs. Jessie Pettit spent several Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Folkert and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt vis- Published Weekly. enough in both spirit and deter- ~~ H~'l~~~ tday s this week at Caseville. guests of Detroit relatives Sunday daughter, Geraldine, spent Monday ited friends in Sandusky Sunday. ruination to make them ideal citi- and Monday. . ~[~'~~~i Mrs. H. T. Donahue of Detrmt in Detroit. zens of the future. It didn't hurt Miss Ida Pollard of Onaway is ~" ~ ~ ~ ~'~= ] spent Sunday and Monday with Dr. Mrs. Philip Sharrard left Satur- The Tri-County Chronicle and them any, this going away for a Agnes Cowan and Anna Fletcher visiting her sister, Mrs. Selina Donahue here. day to spend several days with rel- Cass City Enterprise consolidated brief season, for after all they of Caro spent Friday at the farter's Brown. The Misses Katherine and Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred West of atives in Pontiac. home here. April 20, 1906. were as fine as any generation Chas. Donnelly returned Wednes- _ ence Crane were visitors in De- Marine City came Wednesday to Mrs. John "Karr is spending a Mr. and Mrs. George Copland of Subscription Price in Advance. which has preceded them in the troit Monday. day from a few days' visit with his world?s work and with the added visit relatives. few days with relatives in Brown Detroit spent Sunday at the Nell son in Saginaw. In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac experience which they have gained Mr. and Mrs. Nick Metlick and Dr. I. D. McCoy returned Mon- City and Lapeer. • I Fletcher home. counties, $1.00 a year in advance. daughter, Catherine, visited in Cass day from a few days' stay in Mrs. Ashley Root left Wednes- they will have a far g~eater appre- Isaac Cragg returned Sunday af-] Miss Edith Chaffee and Miss day for Port Huron to spend a few In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 ciation of the very worthwhile City Sunday. Northern Michigan. Marguerite Carpenter visited in a year. In United States (outside ter a few days' visit at the George 1 days with friends. things which surround us in our Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird Mrs. George West and Mr. and Darling home in.Evergren, t Caseville over the week-end. of Michigan), $2.00 a year. everyday affairs. And with their Mrs. Frederick Pinney were callers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knoll of s0ent a few davs .the last of last ~,fr. and 3[rs. Wazner Xdley of! Mr ~ Mr~ L]ovd Stowe]! of in Detroit Tu~s~L'~v ~ssar spen~ ~ ..... ~...... week in Casevi!ie. Detroit were week-end guests of I ~w~wV~V&~ weie ~,xvn~a~ evening" on application. lages have taken on a new aggres- Mrs. Milton Sugden. Entered as second class matter Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs Claud Karr relatives and friends here. visitors at the Wallie Ball home. siveness many old time activities Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen and April 27, 1906, at the post office and children visited Mr. and Mrs. M}. and Mrs, George Southworth Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joos and are being revived--there is the Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keatiffg were at Cass City, Michigan, under the callers in Traverse City Friday. McLean at Argyle Sunday. and family of Elkton visited ~n Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh were. family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kerch- spirit of a new day in the air--a er and two sons, and John H. Ac/ of Congress of March 3, 1879. Mrs. Samuel Brown visited at Cass City Wednesday evening. visitors in Lake Pleasant Sunday. hope for the future which is £an- Miss Marguerite Krug of Detroit Kercher spent Sunday at the farm the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and H. F. Lenzner, Publisher tamount to bigger and better com- was a guest at the L. I. Wood Miss Margaret Landon of Ypsi- home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gra- McIntyre in Argyle Sunday. son, Frederick,~of Imlay City were munity life in the small towns and home Saturday night and Sunday. lan%i spent the week-end with her ham, near Caro. T. J. Casey of Elkton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lan- guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hall villages of the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood and Mrs. Anna Hoffman of Marine sisters, Mrs. Sheldon Peterson and don. Sunday. Miss Betty Ellenbaas spent ,the Miss Gertrude Cagey, Saturday. City, a former resident of Grant week-end at the Wood cottage at Mrs. Anna Patterson visited at Mrs. John Keeler of North township, Suffered a dislocated and PAYING THE DOCTOR. A number of Cass City young Caseville. the hohae of her son, Hazen Patter- Branch spent several days the first fractured left shoulder Tuesday < people enjoyed a weinie and marsh- of the week as the guest of Mr. Miss Deloris Sandham of Lan- son, in Ellington Saturday night when she slipped and fell on the mallow roast at Casevilte Monday and Mrs. Alex Henry. It has long been a standing joke sing visited her parents, Mr. and and Sunday. basement steps of her home. TAXPAYER'S PARADISE. that the last bills to be paid were evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schwegier Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bartlett Mrs. J. A. Sandham, over the Mr. and Mrs. George Lempky those of the doctor. Invariably he week-end. Miss Lorene Barnes of Greenleaf and daughter, Joan, and Ferris and daughter, Ruth, of Highland Eight Michigan communities rendered his service with cheerful is spending two weeks with her Park were Sunday guests at the and son, Robert, of Pontiac, Miss Miss Minnie Kinnaird, who is Kercher spent Thursday and Fri- have been receiving a lot of favor- promptness, only to be forced to grandmother, Mrs. William G. day in Lansing. Rev. T. S. Bottrell home. Mary White of Birmingham and spending the summer at Caseville, Joe Gast of Flint were guests of able publicity because of the fact @aft with much patience for his Moore. IVir. and Mrs. Williams and two visited her brather, Audley Kin- Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs. Mary Miss~White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. that they are known as taxless pay. During the years of the de- The Baptist Sunday School will children and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. naird, Sunday. Land have moved into rooms over Fred White, 9vet the week-end. towns. This information comes pression his lot has been much hold their annual picnic Wednes- Krug are spending the week at the Miss Mary McIntyre of Detroit the Cass City Depantment store in from the Utilities Information Bu- worse than the average. He was day, July 26, at Huron County Park Higgins cottage at Caseville. Attendants of the Methodist Sun- was .the guest of her sisters, Mrs. the Crosby Block. reau of Michigan~ which lists Be- lucky to collect 50 per cent of his at Caseville. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Almer and day School expect to hold their an- wamo, Saranac, Applegal~e, Cass outstanding accounts. In addition E. Hunter and Mrs. E. B. Schwad- Jean Tare, who spent two weeks nual picnic at Caseville Thursday Mrs. John Englehart, who has family and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred City, Clinton, Gagetown, Lt~ther he was called upon to donate no erer, Saturday night and Sunday. with her grandmother, Mrs. Maud af.ternoon, July 27. The group been a patient at Pleasant Home Fort and daughter, Shirley, en- and Ubly as, being in this class. small part of his work among the Morley Tindale left Sunday to Leeson, in .Brown City, returned to plan to leave from the church hospital, was taken to her home in joyed Sunday at La~e Pleasant. In other words these eight Michi- sick and afflicted. This he has spend the week with his sister, her home here Friday. Thursday noon. A basket picnic is Deford Monday. Mrs. :Bay Crane, daughters, Miss gan communities charged their done cheerfully. Mrs. Ray Johnston, at Traverse Mrs. Chas. Copland and little planned. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McCullough, Katherine and Miss Florence residents nothing for local govern- Now a semi-socialistic system of City and to attend the cherry fes, son of Detroit are spending some Betty Fort, with fifteen other Mrs. Raymond McCullough and Crane, and Mrs. Lorn Brown visit- ment in 1932. public health insurance is being rival. time at the Nell Fle'tcher home and girls, celebrated her twelfth birth- Mrs. John West visited relatives in ed friends in Mr. Pleasant Sunday. Living in these towns is inex- i proposed, the costs to be equally Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jersey and Lillian V. Fletcher is visitng rela- day Wednesday afternoon. Her Greenleaf and Atwater Monday. Miss Mildred Knight, Ephraim pensive to the ,taxpayers. Village divided between the community and two children returned to their tives in Detroit. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fort, Knight and Keith McConkey vzere government in Michigan has al- the individual subscriber. If the home in Lansing Monday after Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mann and ° took the girls to the south river guests of Miss Ethel Cawfietd at ways been of the best. In .some of doctors are in favor of such a plan spending a few days with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark visited three sons left Saturday 'to spend in their truck where games were the Reid cottage at Harbor Beach the smaller places citizens actually it should be given serious consider- here. Sand Lake, the Lumberman's Mon- a few weeks' vacation with rela- played and ice cream, cake and a Sunday. fight for the opportunity to serve ation. They have been patient Mrs. Kenneth Michaels ahd Mrs. ument and the Rollways Sunday. tives near Chicago and to attend weinie roast were enjoyed. A pret- Miss Edna Brown of Detroit and their communities without pay. through a most trying period and Zimmerman and son of Imlay City Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jewett and the Century of Progress exposition. ,ty birthday 'cake "was the delight Miss Patricia Clark of Ann Arbor Whatever the small cost of local are entitled to better treatment. spent a few days last week with son , Everett, of Flint were enter- Mrs. E. A. Corpron and daugh- of the party. Betty received many are government it is easily borne, and the ladies' mother, Mrs. Addle .rained at the home of Mrs. Jewett's ter, Miss Elnora, were visitors in guests of the former's mother, nice gifts. occasionally there is enough left in Marshall. sister, Mrs. Grant Van~Vinkle, last Kinde Thursday. Mrs. Corpron's Mrs. Selina Brown, at the C. U. A very enjoyable, time was held the treasury at the end of the year WHEN FARMERS PROSPER. week. niece, Maybe Seale, returned home Brown home. Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. Her- Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. C. U. to care for the expenses of the with them ,to spend a few days. Mrs. C. O. Lenzner has received Brown entertained at her home, on man Doerr and children visited Fred Morris, Fred Ward~ Donald next. It is yet too early to sum up all an announcement of the marriage West street, in honor of the eigh- Mrs. Doerr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kosanke and Edward Graham en- James Lewis of• Dowagiac came Village and township govern- of the beneficial results which ag- of her grandson, Harold L. Pock- tieth birthday of Mrs. Selina George Ho6per, in Caro Monday joyed several days the first of .the Friday to visit friends over the merit should be encouraged and riculture has experienced through lington, Jr., of Algonac to Miss evening. week at the Morris cottage at week-end. Mrs. Lewis and daugh- Brown, mother of C. U. Brown. • preserved. Both are inexpensive, the simple process of relief legis- Caseville. ter, Nancy, who had spent the week Dorothy Gable, also of Algonac, on A social time was spent and a both are close .to the people, both lation Washington. Certainly Solomon Striffler has had his at Mrs. Roy Taylor, daughters, as guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Saturday, july 15. birthday dinner was served. The create respect for all government home on corner of Leach and Third coffditions have steadily improved Misses Barbara and Bernita, and Schenck, returned home with him. Blankets and rugs were distrib- affair was a complete surprise to in the mind of the people they streets, brightened with a coat of for the past ninety days and the son, Howard, and Miss Eleanor Miss Pauline Knight, who is at- uted as merchants' prizes here on Mrs. Brown, who had been taken for serve. white paint. Trimmings are in claim is being made that the farm- MacCallum spent several days last tending summer school at M. S. C., Wednesday evening. Blankets were a ride and upon her return found industry is once more on a green. ing week at the Taylor cottage at East Lansing, and Miss Mildred l awarded to Lester Battle and L. the guests waiting for her. Miss money-making basis. We hope that The Misses Alison Milligan and Caseville. Garlock of Howell were week-end Tyo and rugs to Mrs. Loren Trath- Ida Pollard of Onaway, Miss Edna 80% U. S, FARMERS SOLVENT. this is true, and that .the farmer Marion Leishman, students at guests at the home of Miss en, Mrs. Arthur Clara, Miss Vera Brown of Detroit and Patricia will not soon experience any of the Central State Teachers' College, The W. C. T. U. will meet with Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Flint, Mrs. H. J. McKay, Philip Clark of Ann Arbor were out-of- Publicity ~ive~ to mortgage~, discouraging" drawbacks that has Mr. Pleasant, spent the week-end Mrs. Mary Gekeler Friday after- J. Knight. Quinn and M~ss Jaunita Parrish. town guests. -low commodity prices and other been his lot for so many years. at their homes here. noon, July 28. Mrs. A J. Knapp has charge of the program. After farm problems in recent years has Nearly one-fourth of the people in Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder and two Mr. ahd Mrs. Clare Z. Bailey of the program a potluck supper and no,t meant, as is seemingly thought this country ,either live on a farm children of Toledo, Ohio, visited at Mgdland had as dinner guests on social hour will be held. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. by many, that most farmers have or gain their living directly from the home of Mrs. Snyder's sister, • reached the pauper stage, is the farms, so it becomes adequately Mrs. ~. 'E. Kenney, from Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Douglas Lester Bailey of Cass City, Mrs. Chronicle Liners C. W. Clark of Caro, and Mr. and opinion expressed by Harry J~ clear that when such a large pro- until Sunday evening'. have purchased the Mrs. John Gor- Mrs. G. C. Blades of Glendale, Cal- :Boyts, livestock commissioner of portion of our population is in dis- don home on North Segar street Mr. and Mrs. James Parsons and ifornia~ RATES--Liner of 25 words or TIMBER WANTED--Hard maple :Sioux City, Iowa, in an article in tress the rest of the country suf- son, Howard, of Caro were enter- and will take possession about Sep- The Misses Dorothy Holcomb, less, 25 cents each insertion, and oak preferred. Write ,to Wm. ~he Rotarian Magazine. fers also. tained at dinner Sunday at the tember i. Mr. Douglas will also ~'We overlook the fact that, ac- have his funeral home ,there. Betty and Patty Pinney, Mary Lou Over 25 words, one cent a word • Fitzgerald, 109 Madison Street, With the farmers back on their home of their daughter and sister, and Martha McCoy and Jean Hit-t for each insertion. Caro, Michigan. 7-21-!p cording to £he last reports from the feet in a financiM way, it is expect- Mrs. Clifton Champion. Mrs. William G. Moore, Mr. and United States Department of Ag- tle left Friday to spend a week at I ed they will become immediate The Woman's Missionary Society Mrs. Ralph Ward and Joan and BEST PRICES for all kinds of ~culture, more than half of the Elizabeth Moore spent Saturday the McCoy cottage at Caseville. t FOR SALE--Grain binder and 2- customers for all kinds of manu- of the Evangelical church will meet horse cultivator. One mile south, junk. Enquire at •my residence farmers of the United States have night and Sunday With Joan's and The party is chaperoned by Miss l factured goods which they have today (Friday) with Mrs. Walter 1 mile west, % south of Gage- rooms over A. & P. store, Cass .no mortgages on their lands, many Elizabeth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Day. been forced to put off buying for Anthem Mrs. Homer Hower will I town. Stanley LutomskA. 7-21-Ip City. A. Kline. 6-30-if have small mortgages that are not Floyd Moore, at Fowlerville. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strifflerl, so many years. This should mean have' charge the program. burdensome, and over 80 per cent of Moore returned .to Cass City with of Detroit came Thursday and are] GRAIN, Clover and Bean Thresh- FOR SALE--At McLellan's Cream new jobs for new workers in the Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Benkelman are solvent," he says. cities, who in turn will buy more them to spend two weeks here. spending a ten days' vacation here ing. Our Oil Pull tractor and Station: one Home Comfort "Today, farmers are the most are entertaining" their daughter I range, used very little. 7-21-ip Miss Alison Spence 0f Pekin, Il- and at Caseville. Mr. and Mrs | new big capacity Avery steel and more of what the farmers have and family, Mro and Mrs. E. T. stable citizens of the country, and ~o sell. linois, is spending her vacation with Striffler have just returned from I separator do a fast, clean, satis- BM1 and daughter, Dorothy Mae, POULTRY--R. Hens, 10c; L. Hens, the average farmer is asking for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. a few days ~t ,the Century of Prog- factory job on any of the above the least charity, is practicing the of Sanwood, New Jersey, for a few 7c. R. Broilers,3 lbs. up, 15c; Spence. While enroute, Miss Spence ress exposition in Chicago. crops. Try our outfit this year. L. Broilers, 2 lbs. up, 10c; Phone most ,thrift and is paying his way weeks. Phone 88-F3. Ralph Partridge, attended the World's Fair in Chi- Mrs. Hugh Cooper, Miss Minnie 184, Cass City. Joe Molnar. better than any other man in the Mr. and Mrs. Hersey Young and i Orient at Fair ] cago, and made the remainder of Kinnaird and Miss Helen Thomp- East Third St., Cass City. 7-14-6 6-23- nation." family of Sterling, Colorado, who the trip by way of the Great Lakes, son of Muskegon Heights, who EASY washing" machine for sale, have been visiting relatives here, FOR SALE--Seven pigs six weeks :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: stopping at Mackinaw Island and have been spending the summer at very reasonable. I buy all kinds OLD FASHIONED TOWNS. spent from Friday until Sunday as old, $2.00 each; 1 McCormick Perry Sound, Ont. the Kinnaird cottage at Caseville, of junk, rags, paper, hides and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frut- binder; several good cows, and Mrs. Herl Wood entertained a are guests at the Audley Kinnaird all kinds of metal. Sam Cohen, For a long time we were led to chey in Saginaw. 1 sow and pigs. L. E. Townsend. number of her girlhood friends at home where Mrs. Cooper has been Cass City, at Brackenbury barn. believe that the small town as an Mrs. Samuel Champion, Mrs. quite ill. Inquire 10c store. 7-21-1 a 6:30 o'clock dinner Saturday eve- 7-21-I. important part of American com- }::!!iii::iii::i::ili@i::ii!ii@ @i@iiiiii.:-::iii::i@ii!::iiii~::~Lyle Bardwell and daughter, Bar- ning at her home in Flint. Guests E. P. Miller and Robert Dilhnan munity life was slowly falling into i~i!~;i:~:i:i$i:i:i:.:":!:i:i:i:: ..:!ii!!~?i~iiiii!;iiii!!~'..':!!i!i~i;ii~iii;~bara Jean, of Cass City, Audrey were Mrs. Clyde Peterson and Mrs. of Detroit spent the week-end at MICHIGAN BINDER TWINE-- FOR SALE or will trade for farm, decay. Like the crossroads store, Champion of St. Louis, and Bobby Meyers ofF lint; Mrs. N. Merion the Striffler cottage at Caseville. See us before you buy. Michigan 5-family apartment house, mod- writers said, it was doomed to ex- Copeland of Detroit spent last and Miss Edna Brown of Detroit; Mrs. Miller, daughter, Miss Irene, Bean Co. 7-14-2 ern, best street in Bay .City, tinction. Many reasons were given week at Caseville. Mrs. D. A Krug, Mrs. C. M. Wal- and son, John, who have spent two $6,500. Enquire 313 No. Madi- I POSITION for cook and general for this change, chief of which was Mrs. B.L. Middleton and daugh- lace and Mrs. Herman Doerr of weeks • here and at Caseville, re- son, Bay City, Mich. 7-21-2 housework open at Pleasant the refusal of the younger genera- ters, Frances, Jack,~ and Julie, of Cass City. turned to Detroit with them Sun- RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds tion to confirm to its old-fash- Home hospital August 1. Appli- Croswell came Sunday to spend a A family dinner was' enjoyed on day evening. of radio accessories at the May ioned s~mp~c£ty," ~'-" - ~ts" - .... *'-- social few- d~ys wi~n Mrs. E. Hunter and Friday evening at the farm home Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tare and range to be on duty one week be- & Douglas furniture store, Cass ;standards, its determination to Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer. Jack re- of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallace. children are spending a week's va- City. l~17-tf ~cling to the homely paths of truth, fore. Pleasant Home Hospital. mained to spend the week in Cass Those who attended were Mr. and cation at Onaway and Cheboygan. virtue and rugged individualism in 7-21-1. City. Mrs. Lester Jersey and children of They will return by way of Alma CANARY BIRDS for sale, male the midst of a world that seemed Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion, Lansing, Mrs. Arnold Callan and and St. Louis and visit friends PIGS FOR SALE. Also two cows, and female; also have a good to have gone mad in its wild de- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Charhpion two children of West Branch, Mr. there. Mrs. Tate's mother, Mrs. Chevrolet motor (six), also other baby buggy to sell. Mrs. Frank sire to follow after strange gods. and son, Jimmie, left Monday for and Mrs. C. M. Wallace and son, Maude Leeson, of Brown City, ac- parts for Chevrolet truck. Elk' E. Hall, West Main St., Cass There was a reason for this re- Traverse City to attend the cherry I:All lche color, Hfe and charm ofI Mr. and Mrs. E. Croft and two companied them. land Roller Mills. 7-14-2 City. 7-21-2 bellion of youth. It was a time of festival. They will also spend some daughters and Morley Tindale. Miss Beryl Koepfgen and Mrs. swift changing social practices ~he Orient is concentrated in the CASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, time fishing before they return at Mrs. W. D. Striffler, Mr. •and Lyle Koepfgen were callers in BAY MARE,-weight about 1,100 which made them restless, they felt Oriental Village--visited" by thou- Cass City. 3-24-tf the end of a week. Saginaw Saturday where they vis- pounds, for sale or trade for they were being unduly subdued. sands daily at A Century of Prog- Mrs. G. C. Blades and son, Darwin, Mrs. Lyle Bardwell and daugh- ited their sister, Miss Beatrice young cattle. Elkland Roller They longed for the big centers Of ress-the Chicago World's Fair. and Miss Lucile Bailey were enter- ATTENTION FARMERS---Sell us ter, Barbara Jean, left Saturday to Koepfgen, who is a patient at the Mills. 7-21-1 population where they were told of tained at a twelve o'clock dinner your livestock. Highest market visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Champion Saginaw General hospital. Miss riches to be gained almost without Tuesday at the home of Mr. and prices paid and the best of. truck 160-AC~E FARM in Sec. 31, Sher' in St. Louis. Audrey Champion, Koepfgen underwent an operation Mrs. George Southworth in Elkton. service. Phone Grant Patterson idan township, on M-53, for rent. effort, where there was :opportu- LOCAL ITEMS. who has been visiting relatives for appendicitis on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr enter- or C. J. Striffler, Cass City. Angus MacCallum, 302 Scott St., nity for wider expression of per- here, returned to her home in St. July 12. tained ~'he par~y at a six o'clock 6-23-5 Bad Axe. 7-21-1p sona} freedom, where much of the Francis Dawson of Caro was Louis with them. old time restrictbns surrounding dinner the same day at their cot- Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug enter- taken by Tuscola county office{s to Mrs. Sophia Striffler, Mr. and tage at Whip-poor-will Harbor. tained at dinner at Caseville, in the CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped LOST--Good army blanket be- youth had been removed, where life the Pontiac State hospital on Tues- i~ through the Elmwood Shipping was no longer the mirror of the Mrs. A. A. Ricker, and Mr. and Fred Brown of Cass City, junior Higgins cottage, Tuesday evening. .tween Cass City and my farm, day. Mrs. C. J. Striffler of Cass City, at Central State Teachers College Bridge was played after the dinner. Association, buyer, or trucker, 4 miles north and 1~ mile west soul. L~uis Darowitz. Call 159-F-3 or And so they went away, leaving Miss Helen Kelly, student nurse and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique and is one of ,the ten members of the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willis of Cass City, on Jul# 6. Reward at Mercy hospital, Bay City, is daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Decker summer baseball squad. Brown has Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joe Leishman, Phone 132-F-32, offered. Please leave at Chroni: their elders sitting on the front Cass City. 2-3-if porches of every country village in spending a three weeks' vacation enjoyed a family dinner Sunday also been a member of the varsity Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mac- cle office~. V. J. Carpenter. 7-21-Ip the land, there to dream about the at her parental home here. with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weaver football and basketball teams the Lachlan, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon SEVEN-ROOM flat for rent. C. Mrs. Clarence Burr, bookkeeper in Flint. pastyear. The summer baseball Peters0n. W. Heller, Cass City. 7-14-2 Puritanism ,that had surrounded CHASE A LINER on your errand. {heir own past, to marvel about at the Nestle's Milk Products, Inc., Members of the Tri Sigma class team at Central will play games P. S. McGregory, Mrs. I, D. Mc- had the misfortune to break an of the Evangelical Sunday School with Mr. Pleasant Merchants and Coy and son, flames, left Saturday DRY CLEANING--If you would It's surprising how quickly one ~hls ~ew transition which promised of these small advertisements in -or/ly laughter and light and merri- a~le Wednesday. The bone was enjoyed a social evening at~ the Roosevelt Oils of Mr. Pleasant, morning for Melvin where they appear at your best, your cloth- ing must have careful attention. the Chronicle does its work and -ment and riches in these new A1- broken aS Mrs. Burr was coming home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiller Shepard and Weidman Indepen- were guests at a birthday dinner We are fully equipped to give at low cost. Try it to your ow~ goncondas of the Western World. down the stairs of the condensary in Greenleaf township Friday. Fol- dents and Clare 'Merchants. given in honor of Mr. McGregory's you fine and prompt service. satisfaction. ~Now they know they were mistak- plant. lowing a business session, games Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ball, Mr. niece, Mrs. G. F. Beadle. From Robinson's Laundry and Dry en. Along with hard times in the Samuel Gowen has leased the were played. Lunch was served by and Mrs. Wallie Ball and family Melvin;~ they visited Dr. and Mrs. THE MODERN WAY of dry clean- Cleaning. 7-7 cltiescame disallusionment. They Golden Poppy Inn and is opening a committee of men. spent last week on a camping trip F.D. McIntyre in Detroit, then ing all fabrics is the method we went to visit relatives in Hamil- discovered that modern life as they a restaurant and lunch room un- Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schwaderer to Sault Ste. Marie. On the trip FOR SALE -- Standard binder follow. Safe and careful pro- ton, Ont. ~had come to know it had failed to der the name of "The Classic." It entertained over the week-end Mrs. "up," they visited Bay City, Glad- twine at $6.22 per cwt. plus sales cesses are applied and every job, provide a strong foundation on will be in charge of Mr. Gowen's Schwaderer's brothers, Thomas win, Houghton Lake, Mackinaw, St. Mrs. Stanley Warner, son, Al- tax. I will be at Alex Henry's large or small, is given the most which to cling while ,the storms of son-inklaw. Mr. Gowen conducted and Joseph Blain, of Wardsville, Ignace and Sault Ste. Marie and re- bert, and daughter, Waunetta, re- store Saturday afternoon and careful attention. Robinson's adversity were beating about their a restaurant in ,the Ricker & Krah- Ontario, and her nephew, Charles turned by way of Cheboygan, Ona- turned to their cottage at Shady evening. Twine in stock at my Laundry and Dry Cleaning. heads. They longed for the se- ling block under the Classic name Blain, of Newberry, Onta~o. Oth- :way and Atpena. At Alpena, they Shores Park Saturday after spend- farm, 5 north and 2 eas,t of Cass 7-21- curity which only the ~d home a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. er Sunday dinner guests were Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ball, ing a few days at their home here. City, during season. Claude Root. ~own could offer them. M/o(~re, who have conducted the and Mrs. Earl Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Ball and Mr. They were accompanied by Mrs. 7-14-2p. I AM very grateful to the many Many of them are returning .~o Golden Poppy Inn, will move to of Fairgrove, Mr. and Mrs. Hersey ~:nd Mrs. Frank Wise. Saturday Warner's brother, Wm. Pierce, and friends who by their assistance the small towns again, to pick up their residence on South Segar St., Young and family of Sterling, Col- night, the party camped at Trav- Mrs. Schriber and son, Billie, of ASK FOR HELLER'S sliced bread, helped me win the A & P trip te the scattered threads of life where as soon as it is vacated by the May orado, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis erse City and returned home Sun- Pontiac, who will be their g~ests sliced fresh every day; also pure the Century of Progress exposi- they left off a few years ago. A and Douglas families. Hunt. day. for two weeks. whole wheat bread. 6-30-4 tion. Leslie Profit. !

!? CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS C!T Y CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. PAGE, , , FIVE:,,~ , , ~ ~m.. NEWS OF THE. DEFORD. Mrs. !KcLaughlin spent the week- Geo. MacCallum were visitors on Charles Cunningham of Ever- NEARBY SECTIONS end at the Martin home. Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles green, township was a caller on .... !Our ChiMren Alvey Palmateer had as guests Kilgore. Sunday.at the home of Mr. and Concluded from first page. Virginia Bunker of Port Huron on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Col- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley of Mrs. A. H. Henderson. By ANGELO PATRI returned to her home Sunday .after month and retired. Numbers 1 and well of Saginaw. Mayville spent Sunday afternoon at ~, Bell Syndicate.~WNU Service. spending the past two weeks at ~___- - -__. __ -_ (Delayed Letter). Novesta Church of Christ--Ser- 2 will cover the whole territory Chgs. Silverthorn left on Thurs- the William Kelley home. the Arthur Bunker home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer of vices next Lord's Day as folows: with slightly more :pay. day and will spend a while at his Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron THE TEACHER'S DRESS Chgs. Arnott and wife enter- Pontiac are spending two weeks' 10:30, Bible school. 11:30, com- The contract for the construction boyhood home at Teeterville, Cana- and baby of Pontiac, Naomi Eric .tained the former's sister and fam- vacation at the home of their fa- munion and preaching by the pas- ,of the new Center street bridge at da. of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ~-~HE teacher's dress is part of ily and nephew and family of Fil- ther, I. W. Spencer. tor. Special music by young peo- Sebewaing will be let in the next Mr. and Mrs. William Ellsworth McArthur of Deford visited Sunday Xthe classroom atmosphere. I ion Sunday. ple from Keilitz school district. few weeks and work on .the struc- of Detroit were week-end visitor's Mabel Zemke, daughter of Mr. at the A. H. Henderson home. 'would say that it was a very large The Gospel Tent goes to Miller ture will be started soon thereafter Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wentworth of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Case. .and Mrs. William Zemke, returned Charles Cook returned on Mon- ; Fart of it. The children look at the home this. week, having spent a ~?.wo week~. according to an announcement by and Harry Wentworth spent from day from Armada where he has' !~ke for ~cachcr ail ;,]:~:,, :1,,::~. i; d'vy Mn ~d Mrs_ W~m.. Ga~e e~er- the Sta~.e Piig:hway Committee at ~;L~t ;Su~da v un[.ii '].'aesdav vi~J.ti~g week wid~ nor ~rarm~arcn~s, ~,~,. Paul Jones, Pastor. 'see 'is pleasant, if the colors are talned on Sunday ~'- Lansing. The• job will be adver- friends and relatives in i)etroit and and Mrs. Frank Roberts, at Pon- of Armada and Mrs. Alvira ,Ball of • bright, if the style is good, the pic- Fred M(~rse of Mayville. tiac. Presbyterian Church--Paul J. tised this week. Rochester. Detroit accompanied him and will ture attractive, the children feel Mrs. Olive Wopdruff of Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacoby of Allured, Minister. Sunday, July 23: Vivian Snyder, eleven year old Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelley of visit here indefinitely. better. Anything that makes them spent the week with her parents, Carp were callers on Tuesday at Morning worship and church daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carp spent Sunday at the Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Northrup, feel better makes them do better. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mar.tin, and Deford. Wm. Brown and Elton Harneck of school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: Snyder of Elkton, was killed at The teacher's dress affects them on~ home. sister, Mrs. Clarence .Chadwick. "The Fruits of a Vital Faith"~a 10:30 p. m. Saturday on a county Clarence Chadwick is drilling a Marlette, and Mr. and Mrs. Forest way or the other and for every- Dorothy Jackson is spending a Mrs. Howard Stratton of Fos- 2 Peter 1:5-8. Adult tea-]road three miles north .of Eikton well near Carp this week. i.Tyo, Mr. and Mrs. Morris O'Con- study,of body's sake let us hope it ]s for the few weeks' vacation with relatives toria was a guest on Monday of John Marsh was a~business call-'nor and daughter, Patty, and Ste- son: Isaiah Denounces the Social twhenl a car driven by Wm. Hock of better. in Detroit. Miss Lenora Trumbell. Slns" of His Day"~Isaiah 5. ~ Elkton collided with..°no driven by er on Tuesday at Marlette. yen Parrish of Cass City , and Miss Bright red clothes are not for Mr. and Mrs. I4irk were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner Bruce Malcolm is driving a new.~ Catherine Geoit were Sunday din- Union evening service, 8:00~ at~Gus A. Braun. Vlwan, her par- classroom. A red costumewould at the L. Getty home near Shah- Spent an enjoyable week on a trip ~the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. ~ ents, sister and bro.ther ,were riding Chevrolet coach, nor guests at the Lee Brooks home. stimulate a class out of bounds. bona Sunday. ~ Jean Getty, who to Sautt Ste. Marie, returning home Mrs. L. W. VanderKooy of Pon- The Ladies' Aid Society of the Curtis ~reaching. ~with Mr. and Mrs. Hock. The teacher would have a bad day. has been spending a few days at John Sadukaus," 19, who lived on Sunday. tiac was a visitor in town Wednes- Novesta F. W. B. church met on Midweek Bible study, Thursday, Red is cheerful but it has other the A. Perry home, returned to her Mrs. E. L. Patterson spent the 7:30. "The Ten Greatest Verses in a farm near Forester, was drowned day. the Ilth, with Mr..and Mrs. Archie qualities that make it unfit for home with them. past week with friends at Detroit Hicks. There wer% 75 people in the Bible." in Lake Huron at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school wear. Blue 'is always good. Miss Minnie Sutton of Detroit when the rowboat in which he was Mrs. John Englehart, who under- and Pontiac. came Monday to ,spend some time attendance and the usual potluck The children love it. went a very serious operation re- Mrs. Olive Kelley, Mrs. Amy dinner. A short program was giv- Nazarene Church -Sunday school rowing with Francis Roberts', 17, at her parental home. Teachers ought not to wear cently, returned on Monday to her Kelley, and Miss Ruby Kelley spent en. The August gathering will be at 2:00 p.m. Preaching at 3:00. and Joseph Cowan, 19, capsized. mourning clothes in the classroom. home. Mrs. Irma Pangborn of an enjoyable week-end at Oak with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowan in We observe the sacrament of the The body was recovered Monday If they feel they must wear them. morning by Harbor Beach .coast Shabbona is caring for her. Bluff. the grove at their farm. Lord's supper and love feast at this they ought to be laid aside during The Farmers' Club members are NOVESTA. service. This will be Rev. Fergu- guards. school hours. • Geo. McIntyre, Jessie Kelley, Orville McMann, 21, residing 5½ Archie Hicks and Wm. Kelley to be entertained this week (Fri- son's last Sunday with us. Come It is our duty to make school a day) at the Knapp cottage near Wheat harvest is in with a bang. BEAULEY. and services. miles east of Deckerville, was killed were business visitors on Thursday enjoy these cheerful, pleasant, place. Our trou- Caseville. Alvin Wooley of Gagetown was E. R. Ferguson, Pastor. and Mrs. Chas. Herbert, 33, of De- bles, our disturbed feelings, our at Lansing. Jesse Kelley is arranging space a caller at his home here on Sun- Wheat cutting is in order this troit, a summer resident of For- prejudices are not to touch the The members of the Young Pep- in the Bruce building, and-will lo- day. week. ., Holiness . Camp Meeting-- The ester, and Miss Zelma Shanks, 19, children if we can help it. We will pie's Sunday School class were. en- t cate his barber shop there as soon We are glad ,to report that Mrs. of Forester were injured Sunday carry our ghosts with us and they tertained on Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron spent Simpson Park Holiness Camp as possible. William Kelley will Kittie Engiehart is home from the at 2:00 a. m. in a head-on collision will make themselves felt to the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac- meeting will be held at Romeo on occupy the Jesse Kelley rooms hospital. She is gaining slowly. August 3 to 13. Workers include between a heavy truck and an children without dressing the part. Kelley. Donald of Owendale. automobile on a narrow bridge, one We should leave our mourning at 'when vacated. Mrs. Abbie Curtis of Armada, Rev., John Thomas, Welsh evan- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Hicks and I Mrs. Frank Evo of Wahjamega A large crowd attended the an- gelist; Dr. S. H. Turbeville, Mr. mile south'of Forester. Mrs. Her- home. Mr. and Mrso Frank Hegter are on Mrs. Alvira Bali of Detroit nual Sunday School picnic at the was a viMtor on Tuesday of her and Mrs. L. S. Miller, Ira Wood bert received a fractured skull, Children note the details of the a vacation tour. They will spend and Mrs. John H. Pringle and two County Park Friday. A delicious children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evo. and possibly Commissioner S. L. fractured upper jaw, fractured col- teacher's dress and these stay with a few days near Alpena at the daughters were visitors on Thurs- dinner was served with plenty of Clare Collins, who is attending day at the A. H. Henderson home. Brengle. lar bone and bad cuts. Miss Shanks them. They become standards for Frutchey hunting" lodge, and then ice cream and a,l" enjoyed the bath- received deep cuts about the neck the children in school when they summer school at Ypsilanti, ,spent Mrs. J. A. Wooley returned to continue their tour in the upper Sunday at the Roland Bruce home. i ing and games. Altogether it and body. are good. They become pivots upon her home here on Monday after seemed a perfect day. Decker M. E. Circuit--Shabbona peninsula. Mrs. Bertha Cooper is Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox on Sun- Church Church school at 10:30 a. Rev. F. H. Bailey, retired Evan- which to hang personal dislike staying at the Hegter home during spending about one month with rel- day entertained their son and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine, m. Morning service at 11:30 a. m. gelicai minister, now is caretaker when they are not good. I have a their absence. atives in Corbin, Ky., and visited Miss. Doris Moore and Walter at Bay Shore Park, Sebewaing. distinct memory of a teacher who ily of Kingston. her sons, Lewis and William, in Young people's service at 3:00 p. m. Members of .the Bruce family as- Goodall attended the Cass City Repairs and improvements are be- wore a brown tailor-made dress Miss Marie Lewis left Saturday Detroit on her homeward trip. Topic: "Growth in Grace." Lead- sembled for dinner on Sunday at class of 1932 reunion held at Case- ing made in the District Superin- with a narrow silk braid down the for St. Ignace where she expects to er, Marion McGregory. Prayer ser- the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Our mail carrier, Howard Mal- ville Sunday. After swimming and tendent's cottage, in which Rev. seams. With the dress she wore an remain for the balance of the sum- vice on Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Bruce and spent the afternoon to- colm, is driving a new 1933 Chev- visiting, a° po,tluck supper was and Mrs. Bailey will live the year orange bow at her throat. I thought mer. Her brother, Leland Lewis, Decker Church--Church school gether. Those present were Mr. rolet coach. Ii served in the park at six o'clock. around. Numerous thefts from her beautiful in that dress. I never accompanied by Armand Curtis, at 10:30 a.m. Evening service at and Mrs. A. L. Bruce, E. R. Bruce, South Novesta Farmers' Club cottages arm church properties think of her-save in that gown and make the trip by auto, returning .on A committee meeting of the W. 8:00 p. m. Prayer service on Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruce, Mr. t will meet this week Friday at the have been committed recently and the thought never fails to give me Sunday. Miss Marie will be a guest H. M. S. was~ held with Mrs. C. E. .day at 8:00 p. m. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce of Fair- Knapp cottage at Caseville. it is the hope that the presence of pleasure. I wanted my clothes to of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hiser. Hartsell Monday afternoon. Elmer Church Morning service grove, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bruce, a caretaker will be the means of have that very clean, smooth, pleas- Bruce Malcolm was a business The barn on the Morley Palma- Mr. and 1V~rs. Chas. Hallock and at 10:00 a. m. Church School at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley and stopping" depredations in the park. ~ng quality that was in hers. They caller on Saturday at Saginaw. teer farm, on Sanilac and Tuscola son, Clark, of Birmingham and 11:00 a. m. Prayer service on sons, Mr. and Mrs. K~enneth Kel- Rev. Mr. Bailey retired from active went so well with her fine face and f Buster; Tedford of Sandusky was county line, burned to the" ground Mrs. Olive Hirth of Detroit, who •Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. ley, Mr. and Mrs. James Sang~ster, church service on account of broken beautiful manner. a. Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. on Wednesday night of last week. are spending some time at the J. H. Ja~nes, Pastor. Bruce Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. H. health. He and Mrs. Bailey have There is another picture I have and Mrs. Chgs. Tedford. A team Of horses and part of the Hallock cottage at Bay Port, called in my memory. It comes every time D. Malcolm, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Edna Homer and Robert season's crop of hay were also lost. ;on many old time friends here on FirstM. E. Church~Sunday ser- been living in Carp the past year. I see an untidy, careless, colorless A. Bruce, who are leaving on Sun- Wethers of Flint spent Sunday at Insurance on barn, but have not i Monday. vice, July 23: Sebewai~g Blade. person. A teacher gave me that day for Iowa. the Robert Horner home. learned if personal was covered. Mrs. T. J. Heron expects to at- 10:00 a. m., Class meeting. Asa E. Streeter, a business man in Vassar for many years, received picture, too. She never had a chance Mr. and Mrs.. Geo. A. Martin are Mrs. MacPherson of Carp was a It is a bad loss and hard luck for tend a reunion on Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., Public worship. to give me anything else. My ears entertaining for two weeks their visitor of the week of Mrs. Amos Clyde Palmateer, who is working l Oxford, of the New Haven people, Theme: "Choosing Sides." his ap~pointment Friday to the po- sition of postmaster in that village. were closed against what my eyes grandchildren, Donald and Evelyn Webster. the farm. Let's, give him ~a l~t where Mrs. Heron spent her girl- 1I:30, Sunday school. Topic: had pronounced unfit. McLaughlin, of Detroit. Mr. and Wm. Kilg'ore of Pontiac and Mrs. with team power, etc. hood days attending" high school. "isaiah Denounces Drunkenness." Mr. Streeter's appointment came through the regular channels of A teacher's dress ought to be a Isaiah 5:1-30. pattern, an inspiration, a joy to 8:00 p. m., Union service in this the Tuscola County Democratic committee. For years he has been the children in her care. Most of church. Rev. Wm. Curtis will bring the time we find them that way. It the message. a firm believer in the principles of Democracy. Is only the exceptional person who Cottage prayer meeting Thurs- offends. That one is too many. day evening, 8:00 p. m. The place Three Huron county banks were selected will be announced next re-opened Monday under a re-or- Use for Mock Wood Sunday morning. ganization plan approved by the Orange Following is a condensed statement of the condition of this bank on June 30, 1933, as called for Bethel Church services--Sunday state banking department. They The wood of the mock orange by the Commissioner of Banking of the State of Michigan. We have added several explanatory •school 11:00 a.m. Public worship are the Huron County State bank tree is pale-colored, hard, close- grained and s~rong and is some- $ 12:00 m. of Harbor Beach, the State Bank of statements which we hope will enable you to understand it more easily. We welcome you to these ser- Port Hope and the State Bank of times used in Australia for carving and engraving, for heads of gold vices. Frank W. Hubbard & Co. at Bad clubs and for wooden screws. As a T. S. Bo.ttrell, Pastor. Axe. James A. ~Bradley, 59, former tree tt attains a height of 22 to 30 Fremont school officer in District feet, The general shape is rounded Mennonite Church~Riverside~ and the foliage is quite dense. It Prayer meeting Thursday evening No. 4, pleaded guil.ty to embezzle- ment of $1,100 in school funds be- grows more rapidly than many at Fred Stein's residence. These broad-leaved evergreen trees. Assets Liabilities meetings are always well attended fore Justice Noel A. Babcock, at Sandusky, on Tuesday, and was with between forty and fifty pres- CASH AND DUE FROM BANKS $ 59,970.82 CAPITAL STOCK ...... $ 50,000.00 bound over to the circuit court on ent. Slyle bond of $1,000. Bradley said he Cash in our ,own vaults and deposited in Sunday morning preaching at ,ten Style is indeed the valet of genius. the Federal Reserve Bank, all available would attempt to make restitution UNDIVIDED PROFITS ...... 235.58 o'clock, followed by Sunday school. and an able one, too ; but as the true for our immediate use. to the school district. The money Both of the above items represent the Mizpah Sunday morning. Sun- gentleman will appear, even in rags, was taken from the school district money which the .29 stockholders of this day school at ten-thirty, followed so true genius will shine, even UNITED STATES BONDS ...... 11,700.00 over a period of several years, Bank have at this time invested in it. by preaching. through the coarsest style.~Colton. The surplus and profits which were ac- when he was treasurer, Bradley MUNICIPAL BONDS ...... 7,600.00 Sunday evening, seven-thirty, cumulated up to June 26, 1933, as well as s~d, and he intended to pay it This represents the cash market value evangelistic message. the assessment levied on stockholders, back. Financial losses prevented REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. today of bonds of three school districts. Next Tuesday evening prayer were placed in the TRU.ST FUND, and his paying it back. hence do not show here. service at the home of Wesley Per= OTHER BONDS ...... 83,500.00 ry. Walter Salisbury to Lewis Wal- SIX MONTHS' REPORT OF ton, Receiver for Michigan Savings These bonds are all carried at less than G.'D. Clink, Pastor. their actual cash sale value, today. COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS ...... 34,032.53 Bank, N ½ of SW ~ of NW ~ and TUSCOLA PROSECUTOR Checking accounts and other deposit.~ not Baptist Church--Preaching next W ~ of SE ~ of NW ~4, sec. 29, I~OANS AND DISCOUNTS ...... ; .... 56,222.81 drawing interest. Juniata. Sunday morning at 10:30 by the Out of 67 cases prosecuted by Loans to farmers and other individuals Lewis Walton, Receiver for pastor. Sunday school at 11:45. M. C. Ransford, prosecuting attor- in this community, properly secured. SAVINGS DEPOSITS ...... 224,673.54 Come and hear plans for the Sun- ney of Tuscola county, in the first Michigan Savings Bank, to Frank J. Rutherford and wife, N ½ of MORTGAGES .... : ...... 90,977.85 Book accounts and certificates on which day school picnic. six months of 1933, 58 persons the Bank is~paying interest. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 Sunday eve- were convicted, 5 were acquitted~ SW ~A of NW ~ and W ½ of SE First mortgages on farms and town. ning~ 2 cases were nolle prossed, and 2 ~4 ~of NW ~, sec. 29, Juniata. property, all of them around Cass City. SPECIAL TRUST ACCOUNTS ...... 5,779.83 Union service in the Methodist were settled. FEDERAL RESERVE BANK STOCK 2,250.00 church at 8:30. W. R. Curtis is Out of the 67 cases prosecuted, Deposits left with the Bank during the 1 was for cruelty to animals, 1 for holiday, not yet called for or transferred the speaker. BANK BUILDING ...... 2,500.00 into regular checking or savings ac- Prayer meeting Thursday eve- sale .of diseased animals, 4 for sim- coUnts. ning at 7:30. Choir rehearsal on" ple assault, 1 for attempt to mur- PASTIME THEATRE CUSTOMERS' BONDS, left in our cus- der, 2 for bastardy; 19 for break- tody for safe-keeping ...... 49,306.00 Thursday evening at 8:30. CASS CITY CUSTOMERS' BONDS, left in our cus- W. R. Curtis, Pastor. ing and entering;. 2 for issuing checks on insufficient funds; 5 for Sat. - Sun. July 22 - 23 TRUST DEPARTMENT ASSETS ...... 48,836.78 tody for safe-keeping ...... 49,306.00 Salem Evangelical Church--Roy. drunkenness; 2 for violation of the 10 - 25 cts. Representing Cash $5,481.30 and securi- G. A. Spitler, Pastor. game law; 1 for embezzlement; 1 . ties of $43,355.48 held by us in custody TRUST DEPARTMENT DEPOSITS .... 48,836.78 THREE GREAT STARS. Bible ,school at 10:00 a. m. Imw- for forgery; 1 for violation of food for Estates of which the Bank is Execu- Representing the amount of property of tor or Administrator. rence Buehrly, supt. law; 1 for indecent liberties; 11 for Richard Barthelmess, Sally Estates which the Bank must account for. Morning worship service at 11:00 simple larceny; 4 for drunk driv- Eilers and Tom Brown a. m. Sermon subject is "Our ing; 2 for reckless driving; 3 for Total Assets ...... $412,864.26 Total Liabilities ...... $412,864.26 Adequate and Abiding Gospel." overloading truck; 1 Jor driving Vagabond daredevils of ro- The choir will sing a special num- without license plates; 1 for rape; mance streaking down the ber. 1 for robbery armed; 1 for vagran- speedways of the sky to--- Junior and Senior Endeavor cy; 2 for bond to keep peace. Airport meet at 7:00 p. m. The subject "Central The above statement reflects only that portion of our deposits which were released under the The super air-thriller that for discussion in the senior meet- ELMWOOD FARM HAND terms of our re-organization. All of the otheFnotes, mortgages and bonds which the bank pre- ing is "Problems of Friendship." glorifies the flying heroes of HANGED HIMSELF viously owned were transferred into the Trust Fund, to be handled entirely separate from the Laura Jaus is the leader. peace . . . not war! Union service at the Methodist Andrew Endler~41, employed on Also a Come~y and Cartoon. Bank from now on, and it is out of this Trust Fund that the remainder of our previous deposits church with Rev. W. R. Curtis the Joe Pine farm in Elmwood are to be paid. speaking. township, hanged himself there on l. Tues. - Wed. 10 - 15 cts. Dr. C. J. Attig, Prof. of History, Thursday. His body was found by North ~Central College, Naperville, neighbors. Brother, can. you spare a Ill., will give an illustrated lecture COroner Lee Huston, who was smile ? See~ with moving scenes of college life called, reports that the hody showed Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock in two large cuts on the head and one JOE E. BROWN in t~e church. Special music will be on the chin and both eyes black. given by Mrs. Raymond McCul- "Elmer the Great" The Pinn6y State Bank lough and Miss Phyllis Lenzner. Our Own Experience Guide They couldn't make a dum- The public is cordially invited. We can only interpret the behav- my out of Elmer . . . Nature ior of other people in terms of our had beat them to it, but, he'll Indians Farmed in Ohio own experience, and we can only make you laugh until you The Indians once had about 400 use our own experience for this p~r- ache, and cry because you are acres of cultivated land within the pose by looking within. happy. present boundaries of Delaware. Advertise it in the ,Chronicle. ------_ . ' - --x_x__ , ...... Ohio. .... F~ t / / /

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN:

might be desirable for the people ~ Each had a representative ~boo of education at "all costs is but not so good for .the interests, l almost constantly on .the job to brought into play and actual Do YouRemember? i What has been described in the lpromote , to urge, and to cajole in threats of political oblivion for any foregoing ,~paragraph is what poli-lthe interests of their claims. These who dare say nay ,to the demands The Cass City Chronicle has through the years stored away pi tics: cost the interests in money lmeasures have no ulterior motive of the "brain trust" are not infre- tures of local people and buildings, some of which date back many and in entertainment~ but what but the public always pays in the quent. During the past session years. The Chronicle will reprint some of these from time to time. really costs the taxpayers their end. this lobby fought against every ef- No names or stories will appear under any picture and it will be left hard earned dollars is that o,ther The Educational Lobby. Supplying. a week-to-week i nsp/ratian for the heavy-/)urdened who wRI fort to reduce educational costs. e~a,y htmlan trim paralleled' in the experiences of "The Man N(~ty'Kno~ '~ for the readers-to think back through the yeais and search their mem- angle Of this thing called lobbying No chapter on lobbying would be This school teacher lobby is ably ories for identification. which is paid for in terms of rich complete until the educational lob- supported by the faculty at all THAT SECOND MILE. contract awards, appointment of by is discussed. This lobby is 0he state normal colleges. Their team- What did Henry Ford mean, one relatives or pol£tical supporters to of the most powerful and far work is a masterpiece. During the take this business away from us spring morning, when he tipped a sinecurean jobs, free entertainment reaching of any at the state capi- 1931 session .the M. E. A. led by unless he's willing to work harder • ~ ~,, ...... , kitchen "~i," hnek a~a;~- ~ ~e at s,~,a~e ins~%u~ions, and ±'avor:~ ~o jVl,o ~a~m~ro,~ ami a bunch oi! im- whitewa=hed wall of his tractor members not obtainable by the av- liaison constantly in operation be- ported high-pressure salesmen he concluded with a whimsical plant and talked about his career ? erage citizen. Scores' of useless tween the various e/imps of the from other states attempted to foist smile, "nobody has been willing to "Have you ever noticed that the jobs are thus created, needless ex- teaching profession whenever legis- upon Michigan a teacher's pension do that." man who starts out in life with a pense is involved in necessary lation and appropriations are un- system which would have exacted What did Theodore N. Vail mean determination to make money, nev- functions, contracts are awarded der consideration. The reason for millions from pockets of Mich- when he said that only once in his ,the er makes very much?" he asked. above the figures of the honest this is simple. The university and igan taxpayers. During the 1929 life did he set out with the delib- bidder, state funds are nipped for the colleges are constantly seeking session and in previous years the It was rather a startling question; erate intention of making" money,-- private gain--it is an endless to enlarge their curricula and to organization was found constantly and without waiting for my com- that all the rest of his fontune had process and a mighty expensive obtain an outlet for their gradu- using eyery available influence to ment he went on to answer it: "He come from work which so gripped may gather together a competeri'ce, one for the people who pay £he ates. It is only by this means that boost the cost of education, both in him that he forgot about the bills. institutions of higher learning ex- the public school and in the college of course, a few tens of thousands ~money ? The ,one occasion to which The Lobby "Probe." pand. The bigger the college or and university field. or even hundreds of thousands, but he referred was his trip to South the university, the larger the sal- It would not be surprising if in he'll never amass a really great America where he found a mine Smarting under the ~ stigma fortune. But let a man start o~t in aries paid the faculty heads. This the future the boasted placard that did prove profitable, and placed against the legislature when life to build something better than Johnnie Smith, former mayor of group is interested in higher stan~ heretofore kept valiently displayed doubtless still is. He made that dards in all the professions but the in public school offices may be rele- it has ever been built before--let trip because he had lost all his Detroit, termed the 57th assembly him have that determination, and best outlet they have for their gated to the attic lest some irate money in an effort to establish a a 'cash and carry" legislature, Rep. give his whole self to it and the Harold Bellows, Bay county, a product is the public school. The taxpayer vent his wrath upon the big central heating plant in Bos- more elaborate lhe public school locM teachers. money will roll in so fast that it ton~to give people better warmth, ed publication last week after eke- first termer, proposed a house in- will bury him if he doesn't look the greater the outlet for speciM- The standard of ethics main- as he had already helped to give ing out an existence for about 22 vestigation into charges of lobby- out. ized teacher training. The more tained by this highly organized them better communication. The . months. ing. Ignored entirely when the "When we were building our Turning Baclg special courses offered in the pub- group is best revealed in a letter heating plant failed, and he paid investigating committee was ap- original model do you suppose that lic school, the greater demand for its debts with the South American pointed, Mr. Bellows saw ~three first which Mr. Cameron sent ,to all it was money we were thinking ihe Page s teachers. The greater the demand teachers Michig'an under date mine. But the bulk of his fortune TAXPAYERS ARE EXPLOITED l termer Democrats named to slt of about? Of course, we expected for teachers the more certain it is came from the achievement for BY LEGISLATIVE LOBBYISTS with two veteran Republicans in of March 30, 1931, following which that it would be profitable if it suc- Items from the files of Cass City that college and university classes which he will always be remem- an effort to smoke out the truth-- a veritable deluge of appeals came ceeded, but that wasn't in the Newspapers of 1898 and 1908. grow. The more students, the bered~the establishment of the Concluded from first page.- or lay a smoke screen over the from every part of the state be- front of our minds. We wanted to greater the college, and the larger American Telephone and Telegraph facts as one may see fit to assume. seeching members to vote for the make a car so cheap that every helpfulness to the individual mem- the figures on the paychecks. The Company. To that great enterprise ~Lawrence O'Neil, affable Paris farm McEacheron teachers' retirement family in the United States could Twenty-five Years Ago. ber in aiding him obtain desired in- taxpayer is caught in this whirl- he gave everything" he had--"threw machinery salesman, was made bill then under consideration. Mr. afford to have one. So we worked formation, to secure the passage wind of demand and counter-de- his life into it," as we say--"lost July 24, 1908. chairman. Edward Barber, Edmore Cameron stated in that appeal for morning, noon, and night, until our of some pet measure, or in stop- mand until the "house that Jack his life in it," as Jesus said. And At the home of the bride's par- shipper of butter, eggs, poultry teacher aid in driving this bill muscles ached and our nerves were ping the progress of some meas- built" comes ~o mean no fairy tale. it gave buck larger and richer life, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Kel- and farm produce; and Charles F. .through the house, "While the bill so ragged that it seemed as if we ure contrary to the best interests It is in this amazing maze of requires the teacher to pay 5% of and a fortune and immortality. ley, of Almer township was sol- of the people of that member's dis- Parker, former Barry county sher- couldn't stand it to hear anyone "you help me and I'll help you" her salary into the fund, it also re- "Whosoever shall compel thee to emnized, on Wednesday, the mar- trier, that the astute lobbyist gets iff, were ,the other two Democrats mention the word 'automobile' craze that the Michigan Education quires the state to deposit a simi- go a mile," said Jesus, "go with riage of their daughter, Caroline, in his best work. Quite as effec- named. Ate Dykstra, political edi- again. One night, when we were ,to R. D. Lewis. tor of a Grand Rapids newspaper association stands out like a sore lar amount to the credit of each almost at the breaking point, I him twain." 'tive but not near as respectable thumb. On many schoolhouse The formal opening of the pool and a veteran iegislator, with Earl teacher. It is therefore very much said to the boys, 'Wet1, there's one is the practice of the clever lobby- doors will be found a placard in- better any annuity could room and bowling alley owned by L. Burhans, Paw Paw lawyer, were than you consolation,' I said. 'Nobody can Advertise it in the Chronicle. ist in helping the member to "get dicating 'that the faculty of that buy through any insurance com- G. P. Gaffney was held Saturday the minority party representatives his" in return for which a number school is 100% professional. Inter= pany." Had this bill passed it evening in the Hitchocck Bldg. of such members who have been on the special investigating com- mittee. preted it simply means that each would have added $3,000,000 a year The baseball club has elected the helped, in kind help the interests teacher in that school has paid to 'the burden of the taxpayers of following officers: Manager, Marc to get theirs. A great deal of time was con- sumed in listening to evidence sub- tribute to an organization of arch- Michigan. S. Wickware; secretary, C. G. Mat- Each .s'tate has a lobbyist su- manipulators of public money to Corporations pay their own lob- zen; treasurer, M. C. Wickware. preme around whom all 'the lesser mitred by witnesses summoned be- fore the committee. A great deal promote the interests of the teach- by bills. The cost of the Cameron Thomas Marks returned home lights play and to whom all go ing profession. Theoretically ,this lobby is paid by the school teach- last week fr6m a trip through with any information valuable to of newspaper space was devoted to the testimony presented, much of organization stands for the educa- ers of Michigan. The cost of what Arizona and other western states. all. In California, this lobbyist su- tional welfare of the children. In the Cameron lobby accomplishes is W. J. Campbell is building a res- preme is William F. Herr:n, chief which was pure hearsay and of lit- tle value except to build up in the fact in exists to exact the last paid by the distressed ,taxpayers of idence on the 15-acre farm he pur- attorney for the Southern Pacific possible dollar from the pockets of the state. Liquor parties are chased recently from 0. K. Janes, railway system. Mr. Herrin told public n/ind a generally prevalent opinion that something is wrong at the taxpayer. If the placard read, odious to any decent minded citizen just outside the northern corpora- 'the whole story in a single sen- "This s~'hool is 100% unionized," but their actual cost tdthe public :tion line. The building will be tence when he said recently, "All Lansing. Naturally any legislative body then the truth would be told. is infinitesimally small compared veneered with brick. the interests associated with us made up of a majority of members Nor does this condition exist in to the cost which these "eminent- Frank Hoagland reports the are not rich enough to pa~v all that t with no previous legislative expe- Michigan alone. It is found in ly respectable" lobbies impose up- ~sale of 7,000 quarts of strawber- politics cost. It is necessary for i rience is more susceptible to out- every state in the union and is held on the public, of which group the ries this season. The crop aver- us to let the little skates get theirs i side influences than one otherwise together by what is known as the educational or M. E. A. lobby .aged the grower $3 a bushel. ~ in order that we may be protected constituted. Certain types of lobby National Educational association to stands at the very head in power Mrs. F. F. Platz and little son against them and in order that we the annual conventions of which and in cost. of Hammond, La., are the guests may get what we want." Cheap entertaining appeared more popu- lar during the past winter than the taxpayer frequently is found of the former's father, James grafters, petty office seekers, the Thrifty Wives during any recent session of the paying the expense of superinten- MacArthur. lure of high salaries for nominal I S,:x Different V:tamins Michigan legislature. A larger dent delegates. C. E. Splan of Chicago, a grad- tasks, the demand of members for The term "vitamin" is consider- number of so-called "shake-down" Within the past year a survey of uate of MeKillop's Veterinary col- added, political patronage, lowbrow able of a mystery to the average bilts were introduced during the public expense items in the Prov- lege, is assisting" State Veterinary attempts to play to minority blocs ince of British Columbia, Canada, individual. ~s a matter of fact six Summer past session than during any recent B yCoalin Morris in his practice here. back home, the lust for the news- different vitamins have been' :den- session of the Michigan legisla- was made by a lay commission ,paper spotlight, pet measures in- tiffed, namely vitamins A. B1 (or F). ture. Drinking bouts were more composed of delegates representing THRIFTY wives all over town put Thirty-five Years Ago. troduced by members for local con- B2 (or G), C, D and E. The appar- frequent than previous sessions 22 of the chief and leading civic, sumption-these and many and ent conflict in these designations July 21, 1898. have disclosed. The very character business and financial bodies of in their winter supplies of coal in varied others make up the list of that province. That the activities has arisen as a result of simultane- The roof is being placed on the of the bills under consideration what is meant by helping the "lit- of organized professional teaching ous discoveries and Christenings in new opera house. were of a type differing consider- tle skates to get theirs." groups have not been confined to this and in foreign countries. Vita- the hottest months of the year A. A. McKenzie and Dr. M. M. ably from bills considered during min E is the one most recently iso- Numerous Methods. Michigan nor to the United States Wickware have traded equines and previous sessions. lated and its most prolific source is nor even to this continent is evi- because they Can save 10 per cent the doctor now drives a matched There are as many ways of lob- There may have been some ac- the wheat germ. dent from their findings. In their team. bying as there are interests: lob- tual cash which changed hands as C. W. Campbell is enjoying a bying and members to be lobbied. ,the distinguished Detroit states- report recently published they in of thM heating bills by doing so. brief holiday from his labors at There is the respectable dinner at man hinted. Without doubt there turn quote from the May commit- the Cass City Bank and has joined a fashionable hotel; there is the was a considerable amount of leg- tee appointed to investigate the the Oak Bluff colony. hotel room where a few cocktails islative "horse trading" indulged costs of education in England, the Chas. F. Chatfield, a former may be sipped in decency; there is in out of which the "little ska'te' May committee reporting, "Educa- resident of this county, but for the the beer party at night and a jolly got his" while the public paid the 'tional progress has been a popular social evening; there is the ribald 'plank in election platforms since The Farm Protuce iCo, last six years of Alpena, has de- costs of politics. cided to locate in Cass City as at- liquor debauch which winds up Early in this article reference the war and we fear that a ten- torney and collector and has se- with nude women and headaches , was made to lobbies of eminent dency has developed to regard ex- Phone 54. cured office over Bond's drug store. in the morning; there are excur- respectability." This reference penditure on education as good in Miss Jane McKenzie has been sions to Chicago and Detroit over should be explained. More than the itself without much consideration engaged to teach the Sutton school, the week-end for the edification of usual number of medical bills were of the results that are obtained." four miles west of Ellington. the Hon. Henry from ,the Podunk in the hopper during the past ses- From the British Columbia report Wm. Ferguson returned from District. There are all kinds and I sion. The medics, the dentists, itself we find reference to the Bad Axe last Friday evening, manners of ways in which .to in- the osteopaths, the chiropractors, Teachers' Federation which organ- bringing with him his bride, who trigue and entice the unwary into and a number of kindred boards all ization is charged with having 4?^ ~ ~ ~1 _~ "It/r- ~ ~ T ^ ~ ~ ." /~ ...... " ^ worked successfully through Par- 1 Di RFUL TRiP ~vv~x OCCaSiOii to ask foi" ~v~ The Cass City' Gazette suspend- into "nay" votes against what changes in their respective board ent-Teachers' associations for the purpose of building up an elaborate and excessively expensive school pE.pRE$<;~o~d tS ovER, o. A BE:AUT|FUL SHIP system. SUP-.E %toU6r4 ..... "'The teachers themselves," the HERE'S GREETINGS ,: t:p.A~ K SPtVEUS tf= By ED KRESSY report charges, "while they natur- I BUD 'n' BUB ally and properly have had in mind .... AGAIkl BUYI~,J~ G~: i the many benefits to be "Tier:veal L FEp-.. l'14AT FLIP- t0PtoHUr0n from the best that modern educa- FOREHF, AO TOUCN~ tion can give, have not been alto- And Return, Daily TOUC.14 GP..O Uld D G~:::~ugl b. ~YS AUD WE'LL ~E pFF.~q 0 ~ HI~, ~out t,a~ w~ Dolt ~v~ ~ol gether oblivious of the addition to uu~v Now---Lg"r's c.-=o~ / their own prestige and remunera- -- -- iii i i iiii, . -- ~ tion." The report further quotes HAT is more beautiful than a summer day on the water with a car- from the journal of the Teachers' W essing'breeze in the air, fleecy clouds floating lazily in a blue sky and the swish of sparkling water that lulls one to rest. Enjoy a sail up Detroit Federation of British Columbia as Tells How She Lost River, across Lake St. Clair, ~through St. Clair Flats, the "Venice of Amer- follows: "Several attempts have 15 Lbs.,+ of FAT ica," ~d up the St. Clair River 'to Samia and Port Huron. This cruise been made to reduce salaries but carries you over the waters on which Maxquette I LaSalle and other explorers the teachers have been able to Rheumatism Gone Too sailed westward centuries ago. , iI withstand such attempts owing to There is no Other trip so beautiful and enjoyable as this all-day ride from the activities of the provincial and Here is a woman who was rapid- Detroit to Port Huron and return on the majestic S. S. Tashmoo. There is local organizations." Commenting ly putting on weight and who was music and dancing during .the forenoon and evening; tables.. for bridge, care- on the foregoing statement by the troubled with rheumatism too. teria and lunch counters--every refreshment service. organized profession, the Canadian Read her letter: commission states, "Of the truth "I started taking Kruschen Salts St. Clair Fiats, Tashm00 Park, Aigonac and Saturn, Ont. I ,,=~ !i: "":i.:iiiiii: TO"='*= ¢OOLOFF---3~IE~dTO O~5~ PLAceS TO FI~D of the foregoing there can be no because of the good it had done out SO~ET~N~ A~OUT T~E ~<~mes oF L':-':" Str. Tashmoo leaves Griswold St. Dock, Detroit, 9 a.m. daily and Sun- M6J;TI~G P.xGI~EET~N~.I~uBBI!d6 MOSES 15 THE question. We regret that the same for a friend of mine who had been ~L w~ FAVORffE FOP-.MOFE/P-.EETI~6 WITH "BEE~iMO, blllJ~U15 H~VE F'~VE r--~l:2J=k,~ OF ~J,JJTI/~3 crippled with rheumatism. At the day; arrives Port Huron 2:10 p.m. Returning leaves Port Huron 3:10, consideration of their own inter- Sarnia Ont., 3:20 p.m., arriving in Detroit 7:45 p.m. FARES: Tashmoo ests has not been displayed by that end of the second bottle I was weighed and find I am now only Park or St. Clair Flats, week days, 65c; Sundays, 75c round trip. Port unorganized and inarticulate body 148 pounds (original weight 163 Huron, or Sarnia, On~., one way, $1.10, returning same day $1.50; unlimited, of sufferers known as taxpayers, in I %',, f ~ R~'~,_~ fl/ / ..~ WE'LLtEHOMEIt41 Ibs.), at which I am so pleased. $2.00 R. T. Children 6 to 14, half fare. FinzeFs Orchestra for dandng. which case 'their punishment would But I have also felt my rheuma- not be so severe as it is today." tism" much less, which has b'een so TASHbtO0 PARK Strong in Michigan. troublesome in my knees. I must Half-way between Detroit and Pozt Huron is Detroifs favorite pleasure What is true of British Colum- say I think Kruschen a splendid weight reducer." (Miss) E. L. P. park, reached at 11:45 a.m., where you may" spend six hours and return on 'L, " :ii :'iiii!ii bia is quite as true of Michigan. Str. Tashmoo in the evening. Free dancing in the pavilion; picnic in the There is no more effective or active Overweight and rheumatic poi- soning often go together. The six grove, baseball, golf and all outdoor sports and amusements. lobby at work at the state capitol salts in Kruschen assist the inter- than that maintained by the organ- nal organs to perform their func- RAILROADTICKETS readingG'T'ry'bew eenDetr°itandP°rtHur°n'arei ized teachers of Michigan: Its able tions properly--little by little that l* • good on Steamer Tashmoo either direction secretary, E. T. Cameron, is con- ugly fat goes; slowly, yes--but stantly on the job. Members of ,the surely. You feel wonderfully Dancing Moonlights to Sugar Island legislature are. entertained at ban- hd~lthy, youthful and energetic-- Leave foot, of Griswold St. 8:45 every evening, dancing on steamer and , quets. They are cajoled and flat- more so than ever before in your life! in the pavilion at the park. Finzel's Band. i tered, they are besieged by teach- Kruschen Salts is obtainable at 'ers and school patrons back home all drug stores--a jar lasts four 9 5 3 2 TASHMO0 TRANSIT COMPANY. oo,DETROIT, o, Griswold MICH. St. if they show any signs of inde- weeks and costs not more than O HEAD P,.ALJED THEIP- Vi~OiTO IkIDICATF= F4~IE:NDLI/qE~$ ~ff~iti~i~"'x~ ~.;~.~ -j pendence of thought. The buga- 85c.--Advertisement 3-G-2

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iJ 3 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. PAGE SEVEN. Pope and Cardinal tton of man power exceeds even the EVERGREEN. [ ] U. S.-Canadian Comparison There have been about 200 Ital- mobilization of American troops °With the same age, area, and ian popes, also 15 French, 14 Greek, News Review of Current during the World war in a like pe- Loveliest Debutante natural resources, the wealth and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Y~tchin and . = • 8 Syrian, 6 German, 5 Spanish, 2 riod~three months. Director Rob- population of the United States is Austrian and 1 each of Swiss, Portu- ert Fechner reported that 250,000 family spent Sunday afternoon and I twelve times that of Canada. guese, English and Dutch national- Events the World Over men were living and working in Monday with relatives in Port Hu- [ ron. ity. All of the popes since 1591 the forest camps; another 24,000 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. have been Italians. The College of were in the conditioning camps, Charles Freshney and children, I Cardinals, when complete, is made Default having been made in the and ~5,000 more were being re- Gerald and Genevieve, were Sun-1 conditions of a certain mortgage up of 70 members, of whom 6 are London Economic Conference Is Saved From Imme- ~ cruited from the ranks of the idle. day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.] dated the 31st day of January, Cardinal-Bishops, 50 Cardinal-Priests t These men receive a dollar a day G. D. Clink. . | 1923, executed by Norman McLeod and 14 Cardinal Deacons. The Car- diate Dissolution by Secretary Hll_u__ ]._ooseve_tR 1 and their keep from the federal / The Misses Marjorie Dew, Har-| and Lucy A. McLeod, husband and dinals are appointed or created by :~ecover"~ ~a°r°"ram, government, and are engaged in wife, of Cass City, Michigan, as the pope. The pope is elected by Pushes His Domestic constructive labor, whereas a few riet and Margaret Krug, and Thel- Mortgagors, to James D. Brooker ti~e eone~ve of ep, rdirm]s--Dei:roit wends ~qgo they were Idle~ As Mr, b&bb kyib~ ililGlllgill~ ~.S ili~)ibga.- News. Fechner says : guests of Miss Wilma Kennedy. ~1 PI$ gee, which mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of By EDWARD W. PICKARD "They have been given a chance. Joseph Skrine of Pontiac is Deeds in -the County of Tuscola, Slave Breeding Contlnue$ Overnight they have become con- spending some time at the George State of Michigan, on the 19th day RESIDENT ROOSEVELT admin- day dinner, of the American Cham- Slaves are actually bred in cer- p tributors to the family needs, to Bullock home. of February, 1923, in Liber 1~5 of istered what looked like a knock- ber of Commerce in Paris, Ambassa- tain parts of Arabia and Africa. the extent o£ at least twenty-five Mortgages, on page 57, and which out blow to the world conference dor Straus vigorously defended the Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter Some of the mothers are sold from dollars monthly, with direct bene- mortgage was duly assigned to the in London, and then, at the urgent American economic policy. "When and daughter, June, spent from one owner to another and rarely fit to their relatives and to local Pinney State Bank, a Michigan request of Secre- we read in the daily press," he de- relief agencies." Wednesday until Saturday camping 'One of London's most ,thrilling banking corporation of Cass City, see their children again. The total at Forester. tary Hull and his clared, "of some nations, whose Michigan, by assignment dated the number of slaves in the world ex- i pastimes each season is to select colleagues, made an friendship we desire and who should Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, 2nd day of February, 1927, and re- ceeds 5,000,000, more than the popu- FFOI¢TS to renew trade rela- the most beautiful and loveliest effort to restore be our friends, that we 'are grasp- E tions between the United states Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darling and corded in the office of the Register lation of Scotland. These were debutante. This season the unani- Of Deeds in the County of Tuscola it to consciousness ing, that we are selfish and that we family, and Mr. and Mrs. George among the startling statements and Soviet Russia, earnestly pro- mous award went to Mis~ Phyllis on the 4th day of February, 1927, and action. Of are pursuing a course unfavorable Darling, Jr., and daughter, Mar- made by the secretary of the Anti- moted by Smith Wildman Brook- Salt, daughter of London's Air De- in Liber 129 of Mortgages on page course Mr. Roose- to'world peace and the solution of Slavery society, at a public meeting hart, are bearing garet, spent Thursday at Forester. fense Commander. 338, and the sum of $3,13K00 as velt had not intend- world problems, I think it time for in Glasgow, Scotland, to commemo- fruit. The first' re- Mrs. Lawrence Burk, who under- principal and interest being now ed to paralyze the us to argue the unfairness of such rate the abolition of slavery in Brit- sult is a deal by due to which is added an attorney parley, but he pronouncements." went an operation last week, is Advertise it in the Chronicle. I fee of $35.00 as provided by law, ish possessions 100 years ago. / which Russia ac- getting along nicely. wished it to pro- President Le Brun was one of quires 60,000 to 80,- ...... ] and no proceedings at law or equity those at the dinner. ceed in accordance 000 bales of Ameri- Miss Virginia Bullock is visiting urger Ior rumicauon ~ Appoint- having been instituted to recover Advertise it in the Chronicle. The European press in most in- • ment of Administrator.---State of the ° debt secured by said mortgage, with his own ideas, can cotton. It is her grandparents, Mr. and MrS" { Michigan, the Probate Court for~l and the ~)ower of sale in such President William Bullock. and those probably stances criticized the President's to be financed by Roosevelt the County of Tuscola • I mortgage ~-com;ained , having become Directory. are the ideas of stand harshly. But in Berlin the tt~e Reconstruction Mrs. Charles Harington is car- At a session of said court, held l ..... +;-.e +~'~" ~-~ -~ .... ~'-" most of his fellow countrymen as Nazi organ, Der Angriff, hit the nail Finance corporation ing for her daughter, Mrs. L. Burk. fat the _ robate Office in the ylllage I virtue of such power of sale will be I. D. McCOY, M. D. well. His effort was not at on the head with the statement that which will make a Harmon and Ira Agar of Col- j oz ward, in sa}ct county, on ~ne 7xn i foreclosed by the sale of the prom- Surgery and Roentgenology. fkrst successful, for the leaders President Roosevelt takes the same series of loans to- wood were callers at the Frank! any oz duly, ~. J~. ±u~. _ ises therein described at public yielding to the demand of the stand as the Nazi government, name- taling about $4,000,. rresent: Hon. H. Waiter Cooper, auction at the front door of the Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. ly, that a healthy domestic economic Auslander home Saturday evening. Judge of Probate. courthouse in the City of Card, Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. gold bloc, decided the conference Smith W. 000 to American ex- should take a recess for an indefi- system is more important than the Brookhart Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller and In the matter of the County of Tuseola and State of porters. These loans ,family of Detroit visited the for- nite time. This accorded with the relation of home currency to foreign. Estate.of Mary Ann Palmer, Michigan, that being the place of L. D. McRAE, M. D. will be secured by notes of the Am- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph views of some of the American dele- Deceased. the Circuit Court for the County Office hours, 12:00 M. to 2:00 P. M. torg Trading company and uncondi- Miller, part of last week. of Tuscola is held, an the 19th day gates, but Secretary of State~ Hull, MPOSITION of the processing Sarah Ann Palmer, having fffed 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Morris Hospital• i tionally guaranteed by the Soviet of August, A. D. 1933 at ten o'clock acting under instructions from Pres- tax of 30 cents a bushel on state bank. Amtorg is owned by William Mitchell and daughter, in said Court her petition praying Phone 62. Marguerite, attended church a,t that the administration of said es- in the forenoon; the premises cov- ident Roosevelt, fiercely fought the wheat went into effect, and Secre- the U. S. S. R. and was organized ered by said mortgage and to be so Riverside Sunday evening. tate be granted to Ernest Croft, or plan and finally persuaded the bu- tary of Agriculture Wallace let the by the new Russia to carry on its sold are described as follows: B. H. STARMANN, M. D. public know ~h~, h,~ ~.~.,.a..a to ex- to some other suitable person, .... reau, or steering committee, to business in a country where it had The barn on the Palmateer farm i It is ordered, that the 29th day "The Northeast quarter (NE Physician and Surgeon his powers to prevent "un- change its mind. It then declared ercise no official standing. The loans will burned last Wednesday night, l of July, A. D. 1933, at ten o'clock in ~) and the North half (N½) Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., it was firmly determined to proceed reasonable" increases of retail be for one year and, like the $50,- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Palmateer. the forenoon, at said probate office, of the Northwest quarter (NW prices in its wake. The Iowa Bak- 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. with the work of the "conference 000,000 advanced to China by the and son, Billv. of Imlay City were lbe and is hereby appointed for 1/~) of Section Three, Town- ers' had proposed to Telephone 189-F-2. and asked the various subcommit- association Reconstruction corporation for the callers in thins" vicinity last week. I hearing said petition; ship Number Thirteen North, increase bread prices from 5 to 8 tees to prepare a list of questions purchase of wheat and cotton, will it is further ordered, that public Range Eleven East, Township, cents per pound loaf, and Mr. Wal- Mrs. John Vance spent last week tnotice thereof be given by publica- of Novesta, Tuscola County~ DENTISTRY. that could be usefully studied by bear 5 per cent interest. lace warned them, calling attention with her sons, Neil and Earl Vance, tion of a copy of this order, once Michigan." I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. the conference, monetary problems There was much discussion as to to his authority. The President of in Pontiac. She also visited her each week for three successive Office over Burke's Drug Store. being excluded by the gold bloc. As whether this transaction foreboded Dated: April 25, 1933. _. the Iowa association communicated daughter, Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, in weeks previous .to said day of hear- We solicit your patronage when in tariff ~roblems also are out, it may diplomatic recognition of the Soviet PINNEY STATE BANK, with national headquarters of the the sanitarium at Howell, before ing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a need of work. seem that the conference has lost government by the United States-- By Ernest Croft, Assignee of American Bakers' association and returning home Sunday. newspaper printed and circulated Mortgagee. ItS first rank importance In world another of Brookhart's hobbies. As- in said county. P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. announced that the projected price HEWITT, ANNEKE & BROOK- news. sistant Secretary of State l~ioley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell advance would be withheld until H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of ER, Attorneys for Assignee of Dentist. What the President first did to had an intimate talk in London and two children of Greenleaf further notice. However, bread Probate. Mortgagee, 507 - 510 Phoenix Graduate of ihe University of the conference was in the form of with Maxim Litvinov, astute com- spent Sunday afternoon at the John A true copy. 7-14-3 Building, Bay City, Michigan. prices in certain cases were ad- Vance home. a note, read to it by Mr. Hull. be- missar of Russia. Riga dispatches Almon C. Pierce, ~eg. of Probate. 4-28-13. Michigan• Office in Sheridan Bldg., vanced in Minneapolis and St. Paul, ginning : say that Moscow expects this rec- Cass City, Mich. in western Pennsylvania and also ognition by July 31. "I would regard it as a catastro- tn some other localities. .... A. McPHAIL phe amounting to a world tragedy The internal revenue bureau as- FUNERAL DIRECTOR If the great conference of nations sumed the task of collecting the L ITVINOV greatly strengthened called to bring about a more real the Russian government's world Lady Assistant• processing tax. Forms for its en- and permanent financial stability position by bringing to a successful Phone No. 182. Cass City. forcement were sent out, requiring and a greater prosperity to the returns from approximately 35,000 conclusion negotiations for a pact of non-aggression with seven of its E. W. DOUGLAS masses of all nations should in ad- bakers, 450,000 retailers and 4,000t vance of any serious effort to con- neighbors. The states signing this Funeral Director. millers. The tax applies not only to sider these broader problems allow wheat entering mills to be ground convention, besides Russia, are Es- Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- itself to be diverted by the proposal thonia, Latvia, Poland, Rumania, c/IN ARMY Into flour, but also to stocks of vice. Phone 42-F-4. of a purely artificial and temporary products processed • from wheat Turkey, Persia and Afghanistan. experiment affecting the monetary held by millers "and bakers. Its Litvinov said in London: E. W. KEATING exchange of a few nations only. purpose, it may be recalled, is to "The convention constitutes a new Real Estate and Fire and Auto- "Such action, such diversion, link in the chain of the Soviet gov- of finance wheat acreage }eduction. salesmen who take mobile Insurance. shows a singular lack of propor- To finance application of the erp, ment's measures systematically CASS CITY, MICHIGAN tion and failure to remember the farm act to corn and swine the directed town,is reinforcement of larger purposes for which the eco- farm administration is planning to peaceful relations with neighbors. nomic Conference originally was put into effect by October 1 a pro- The Soviet Union is ready to sign similar conventions with any other little time called together." cessing tax on hogs from which it " R. N, McCULLOUGH states irrespective of their geo- Delegates of the gold bloc nations, is expected $150,000.000 Will be Auctioneer and Real Estate l~lized. Secretary Wallace has graphical position and existing re- led by France, were angered both lations with itself." When a salesman calls upon you, your subcon- Dates may be arranged by the President's attitude on sta- suggested that representatives of Ti w~th Cass City Chronicle the corn and hog producers get to. Several days later it was an. bilization and by what they consid- nounced that Lithuania and Russia scious question is, "How much time will he take?" office, Cass City. Phone ered his dictatorial manner, and gether in the near future and dis- 134-F5. cuss this matter. had s~gned a pact along the same Prime Minister MacDonald was lines. grievously disappointed. The con- n maximum .processing tax on Yet an army of salesmen comes marching into ference leaders met and after a lot cotton, probably 4 cents, is to be- HOSE who are interested In the of exceedingly plain speaking adopt- come effective on August 1, tf the acreage reduct'io'~ campaign now T doings of the movie folk--and your living room regularly. They take your time only ed a resolution to ad.%urn, which their number is legion--are avidly was what the goId bloc insisted under way in the cotton belt sued coeds, and a processing tax of about reading about the break up of what when you can spare it. They present their products to upon. Secretary Hull alone, still had been regarded hopef'al and clinging to the inter. 6 cents a pound is to be levied on cigar leaf type tobaccos by Octo- as the ideal family .....::::::#~::.: ...... :':~"::' nationalist doctrines which the among the cinema .....::.~ you briefly and politely, without a single interruption President had abandoned, argued ber 1. actors. Mary Pick- ...~::i~:~.!£ii~:~':::":~:~:~:~ YOUR EYES for continuance of the conference ETURNING from his vacation ford and Douglas ~..:..:!~i~'i%."+::'~.<~ during your moments of consideration. They retire at Actual health depends up- and finally persuaded the other lead- i!i:i:i- ...'}..~. ".: R cruise to Campobello island, Fairbanks, it ap- ~,~.~.~_~s on good eyesight. ers to withhold the adjournment the President received members of pears, have reached ~'::"::*~:~:~:~:~~i:" "~ your wish, or tell you more if you desire. The wrong glasses are resolution until further word had the marital di- :~ been received from him Roosevelt. his cabinet on board the cruiser worse than no glasses at all. Indianapolis, a n d vide. as the Los Gla.~ses which may have been The President's second communi- then landed, went Angeles correspond. Are you learning all you can from these sales- correct at the time of the cation was more conciliatory in ents phrase* it, and tone but showed no disposition to to the Whlte House and \ pronged into arc about to sepa- rious to your eyes. Eyes retreat from the position he had taken. He asserted that the raising the task of getting rate. Whether they Mary Piekford should be carefully examined his domestic recov- will be divorced re- every three or four years and stabilization of commodity mains to be seen, but they probably They come from the market places of the world. They prices was the major objective and ery program into throughout middle age. full operation. His will be. The news came out when the exchange value of the dollar in it was announced that "Pickfair," bring the latest facts about the things you want and " Let an expert optometrist terms of foreign currencies a minor attention was given serve you. first to the public their home in Beverly Hills, was for consideration. There was no men- sale. On behalf of Mary this state- tion of tariff reductions. works and indus- need, suggest other things you might want or need° trial r e c o v e r y ment was made: A. H. HIGGINS Delegates of France, Holland, Bel- "It is true that Pickfair is for gium, Italy, Poland an~ Switzerland plans. In the case They can make life more pleasant, efficient and eco- See'y lekes of the former he sale. It is true that separation be- --the chief gold standard nations-- tween Douglas Fairbanks and Miss met informally and formed a mone. decided that priority should be nomical. But you and you alone are the judge. given to the projects that provide Pickford is contemplated. If there ttotels tary pool which pins all their cur- should be a divorce, the grounds rencies one to another. They also the most labor, and he carefully stu. died a list that was prepared by Will be incompatibility. Beyond Can you afford to deny an audience to THESE MADISON =.,1 LENOX decided in principle to form an that there is nothing to say." economic union. Secretary of the Interior Ickes. Next came the trade codes that salesmen? They do more than try to sell you some- ,.;"-'-% DETROIT HANCELLOR HITLER has real- HE wheat committee of the eco- are being st~bmitted rapidly to Ad- nii:~istrator Hu~h S. Johnson and C ized his ambition to control Ger- T nomic conference alone accom- many politically, for the Catholic thing They bring you the news of what your neighbors plished something. It announced that require the President's ap- proval before being given the force Centrists, the last surviving non- that the United States, Canada, Aus- Nazi party, has dissolved, as has the and your countrymen are doing in the world of busi- tralia and Argentina, the great of law. The first of these was the cotton textile code. which officials, Bavarian Peoples' party, which be- wheat producing countries, had ac- fore the elections of March 3 was cepted the American plan for re- industry and labor were inclined to ness. look upon as the model for other the sixth i~ importance of the striction of acreage and production. gr,,I!~m in thereichstag. The agreement is subjact to the trades to follow. Advertisements do not ring doorbells--but they General Johnson and his assist- Semiofficially it was announced assent of importing countries to negotiations between the Centrists 7" s~me provisions for abolition of cer- ants received the code proposed by receive cordial reception from intelligent, discriminat- the woman's apparel industry, af- under Former Chancellor Bruening No Glitter--Just Solid Comfort tain regulations concerning milling and the Nazis had been dosed, with and quotas. The purpose of the fecting about 500.000 workers; and In the heart of the cittj, the oil industry code also was the Centrists' reichstag members be- ing people everywhere. Again and again they point plan is that wheat should be raised coming "guests" or "hospitants" of ~et awmj from the noise in natural growing countries and ready for consideration. Others on the way were the codes of the the Hitlerites. out true bargains sound merchandise at fair prices. $150 -- AND-- that European efforts to foster ar- Bruening himself, one source said, UPWARD tificial production be abandoned. iro~ and steel, anthracite coal. au- tomobile, hlmber, wool and retail would not become a Nazi, but Count Garaye Adjacent Eugen Quadt-Isny, who was empow- When you read the advertisements, you are helping PEAKER H_EN-RY T. RAINqE, Y dry goods industries. Administrator Vernon W. McCoB, Gem M'gr. Johnson let it be known that a ered to act for the Bavarian popu- ~[ADISON AVE. NEAR GRAND CIRCUS PARIS S expresse~ the general thought lists, applied for admission to the yourself to better things. of Americans when he said that the single code was desired for the ~hole bituminous coal industry. In- Nazi party as a hospitant and ad- selfishness of foreign nations which vised his collea~aes to do the same. demand that the United States con- diana mines had already submitted a separate code. All other opposition parties hav- tinue to give them trade advantages ing quit or merged with the Nazis, DANCE is the real cause of the diffictdties Read the OBILIZATION of the refores- the Hitler government is now free at the London conference. He de- to go ahead unhampered with its THURSDAY, SATURDAY, clared the whole country was back- M tation army, otherwise the civ- ilian conservation cdrps, it was an- "national revolution." which Is be- AND SUNDAY. ing the President in his stand on ing extended to industrial, religious, Advertisements currency matters. nounced in Washington was virtu- ally completed, and the concentra- educational and agricultural life. Ray Port ra mort ~peaking at the Independence ~. !933. Western Newsoaoer Union, PAGE EIGHT. '~, CASS-CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1933. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN.

! WHEAT CUT BRINGS the value of any crop variety is BEEKEEPERS PLAN suited for the growing of food FOUR IN LINE FOR R. D. Ayre, son of the secretary of[ HAY CREEK. known before it is released for use crops. fair, poultry; Francis Ode, super- l • - MILLIONS TO STATE ANNUAL MEETING MISS CASS CITY TITLE by farmers of the state. The soils department has recent- intendent of Fairgrove schools, I The five daughters of Mr. and The college barns contain many ly published Special bulletin No. vegetable hall; Sheriff Kirk, po-IMrs. A. H. Stewart of Hay Creek Concluded from first page. & Those in charge of the selection valuable lessons for all livestock Honey Crop Brings Annual Income 231, which describes the principal lice; Fred Striffler, speed dept.; S. ]were home for the 4th of July cele- will be deducted from the amount of a representative of this 'com- owners. Feeding, breeding, and to 25,000 People of soil types in the state. A map en- munity .to participate in the sugar J. Edmunds, concessions; R. O. t, bration. The daughters, with their paid to that county. disease control enigmas are puz- closed in the bulletin, shows the lo- Kern, midway collections; Presi-I husbands, are as follows: Mr. and Michigan's average wheat yield Michigam queen contest at the Tuscola Coun- zled over ur~til the experimenters cation of three classes of land on ty Fair have decided to confine the dent J. W. MacLachlan, superin- Mrs. Win. J. Harland of Romulus, for the years 1928-1932 of 15,529,- are able to tell livestock men new a basis of its value for growing tendent of gates; F. B. Ransford, ]Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson 000 bushels is used as the basis for Even the lowly milkweed has its choice from this time on to the ways of avoiding business troubles. crops. This bulletin can be ob- four having the highest standings. [,shows and rides; L. H. Watrous, lot Brightmoor, Detroit, Miss Elsie computing the amount of money All the livestock barns are now friends, according to the .secretary tained free by those interested in merchants' displays; and G, N. [of Royal Oak, and Miss Beulah of to be paid ,to Michigan farmers. o.f the Michigan Beekeepers Asso- Out of a field of 25 nominated by located south of the Red Cedar the problems of utilizing Michigan .their friends to appear as Miss VanTine, auto admissions and I Cass City. The youngest daughter, The government pays a benefit on river and the college fields are ciation, who states that state soils. parking, t Lillian, returned to Detroit with ~O ~er cent ~v %he +~ ~-oductio~ apiarists ~-ho ~o]d their anm~a] Ca.~u City, the following young la- dies had the highest number of The paymen~ to farmers is figured ers' Day visitors can readily reach meeting, Aug'us~ 3 and 4, near Bay at 30 eents per bushel minus the City, depend upon this plant for a DEATHS OF THE WEEK. votes in the order named: Audree Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. all the points of interest. Inspec- Bliss, Bernita T,aylor, Loma Reagh expenses of the eounty committees. tion trips will start at 9:00 a. m. major contribution to the honey The pa~en,t is computed on the crop each year. ,: Mrs. Laura DeLorge~ and Virginia Day. All are popular and will eontiriue throughout the i ,- < , " " . average, yield in bushels but the The Michigan honey crop is Mrs. Laura DeLorge passed away and the contest will be made inter- 'P forenoon with time out for the esting by the friends of the four benefit will be paid at a certain team hitching and driving contests. worth nearly a million dollars each quite suddenly Monday, morning price per acre for every acre, up year and the neetar is gathered by with heart trouble. participants in recordiflg a large Quality .v Service ! Price .v to 20 per cent, decrease in wheat the bees from a restricted list of Mrs. DeLorge was born Novem- vote. Merchants' tickets are used WE DELIVER planted by farmers who sign con- VETO AROUSES DAIRYMEN. plants. The chief contributors to ber 8, 1860, at Napoleon, Ohio. She in making the choice of a young tracts. Every farmer will be asked the honey supply are alsike, white was united in marriage with Wil- lady as Miss Cass City, if he wishes to sign a crop con- Governor Comstock stirred up and sweet clovers, milkweed, bass- liam Highlen January 21, 1885/and The preliminary work of organi- tract. His answer, yes or no; is farmer resentment when he vetoed wood, wild raspberry, and fireweed. with their family came to Michigan zing the sugar beet district of independent Grocery final. the Milk Market Act. Resolutions The production of honey is a in 1894. Michigan for a contest to select a M) D. HARTT. Telephone 149. The number of acres each Michi- and requests will pour in on sena- source of income for 25,000 Michi- tn 1922, she married Joseph De- sugar queen at the Tuscola Coun- gan county is asked to take oat of tors and representatives to pass gan people. The prospects are that Lorge at Saginaw and came to live ty Fair is' now well under way wheat production will be appor- the law over his veto when the a fair crop of honey will be ob- on a farm liear Ellington and has and the management have turned tioned among individual farmers by legislature meets for final adjourn- tained this year. Expectations of lived near there since that time. their attention to other features Fruit Jars, quarts ...... per doz. 77c local committees selected by the ment on July 17th. a record output early in the year Since the death of her son-in-law, for the exposition in August. farmers: themselves. Each town- According to B. F. Beach, Sec- were ruined by the drought in June William H. Ball, Mrs. DeLorge has Since officials of ,the Care fair ship or community wilI have a com- Peanut Cru!neh Candy ...... per lb. 10c retary of the Michigan Mille Pro- and July. lived with her daughter, three and decided to make the exposition mittee of three members one of ° ducers Association, the Governor The annual meeting will be held one-half miles south and four miles eounty-wide in scope and name in- whom will be a member of the was personally interviewed by dole- at the home of Oscar H. Schmidt, west of Cass City, where she died. terest in the fair has increased Mason Jar Caps ...... per doz. 23c county committee which will de- gations of" producers asking his four miles south of Bay City, on She is survived by her husband eonsiderably, according to Walter cide how many acres of wheat each support. *'~[t was," says Beach, '% M-47. and four children, Floyd Highlen of R. Ayre, secretary. The re-organi- Brillo ...... lye. pkg. 10c farmer has planted in the paSt]clear cut case where agriculture Speakers listed are Ernest Root, Grayling, Ezra Highlen of Fred- zation efforts have been carried out (Brillo Pad Holder Free) three years and how many acres lspecifically asked for a piece of Medina, O; Mrs. Matilda Fischer lerick , John Highlen and Mrs. Ball in fine style with the new electo- decrease he is entitled to be al- I constructive legislation which Jensen, Madison, Wis.; W. F. lo f Ellington; a step-son, George rate now including representative lotted. Obtaining signatures on stood the test of searching inquiry Straub, Chicago; J. E, Hilbert, I Highlen, of Lansing" and twenty- l:citizensI from throughout the eoun- Vinegar ...... _...... pint cruet 7c crop contracts will be the duty of in both houses. It secured ap- Traverse City; F. W. ~uth, Cin-ltwo grandchildren. One daughter, /ty. . the £ownship committees, l proval because it provided means cinnati, 0.; and M. N. Ditlon~ Fruit I Mrs ' Bessie Damoth, died eight Included on the llst of directors French's Mustard ...... 6 oz. jar 9c The task" of finding" out how t fo~• a s ~a ira deal as a competent many farmers in Michigan want tO jcommissio n could devise." Ridge.The program include~ a 'banquet il year~Short ago. ~ervlces were held from are Sheriff James Kirk of Tuscola county, owner of a large farm in mgn" crop contracts has already be- t The largest producer organlza-" " on Wednesday night and a tour of the McPhail funeral home Wednes- Asparagus ...... No. 2 can 18c Juniata Ben Reavy, g un . Townsh~"P committees" will" be t"]o n in the state is the Michigan the apiaries in the Saginaw Val- day morning, Rev. Allured officia- ,township; prominent Almer township farm- (Fancy Michigan Pack) selected following local meetino~s at tMii k Producers Association which leg. " tiny, and the body was taken to er; Audley Rawson, supervisor of which" count agncultuxal"" " a~,ents sponsored bill. The bill also Frederick where services were held. Y the Elkland township, alsoa farmer; ex P lain" the purposes and rewards i had the support of independent Pink Salmon ...... 2 eans__23e Burial was at Frederick. Edwin Eckfeld, Columbia township of ,the wheat allotment plan. The tproducer associations, iLAND IS VALUABLED[" farmer; W. T. Lewis, Vassar busi- 'county committee will be organized iF CORRECTLY SED William White. ness man and former supervisor; Crystal White Soap Chips .... per pkg. 15c as rapidly as possible. ~" Funeral services for William and other prominent business men Mr. Baldwin says that the Michi- FIRST OF 1933 WHEAT t Waste Is Caused by Devoting Soils White, who died Monday night at gan farmer who ordinarily grows CROP COMES TO TOWN in Care. Home Sugar Cookies ...... 2 doz. 15c to Purposes for whkh They 12 o'clock, were held at 2:30 p. m. E. L. Hammond, Tuscola county 20 acres of wheat will be asked to Are Not Adapted. Thursday in the Wickware Metho- plant 16 acres this fall, To repay agricultural agent, will be superin- Leaf Tea ...... _,, ..... : ...... per lb. 21c Concluded from first page. dist church. Roy. Firth of Peck tendent of all farm dispIays. F. W. him for the expected decrease in officiated and burial was in Elk- production, tit% farmer would be by the increased acreage of winter Michigan boosters will find plen- land cemetery. Bowles is in charge of entries, a paid approximately $70 from the wheat, sugar beets, and tame hay. ty of solace in the statement of the William White was born March position he has held for many Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Carrots and Watermelons funds ohtained from the processing The marked advance in bean soils department at Michigan State 20, 1878, at Lambton, Ontario. He years in a capable manner. E. R. Purdy, Carp, will be in charge of for Saturday at Special Prices. tax on wheat. This added to the pricey caused Michigan growers to College that the state has no has lived on the farm, eight miles sales price of the wheat grown on exceed their earlier planting inten- worthless land. horse s; Ben ~Reavy, cattle; L. S. 16 acres should bring the farmer tions on this crop. However, dry The only waste land in the state, eaStcity,andwhere.tWOhemileSpassed.SOUthaway,Of CaSSfor Gunsell, Juniata, swine and sheep; I .. • a larger income from his 16 acres weather during June delayed some according to the soils men, is con- nearly thirty years. of the late plantings and some in- of wheat than a neighbor who does rained in those areas which have He leaves one brother and two " not .reduce acreage will receive for [tended acreage was no't planted. been devoted to ,the wrong pur- poses. The task that eonfrohts f sisters' Marvin and Miss Maude, at the wheat sold from 20 acres. The 1933 acreage is estimated at The government payments for 465,000 aeres which is 3 per cent ~Niehigan residents is to survey lhome and Mrs. James Palmer of cuts in wheat acreage will be paid less )chart the 479,000 acres harvest- their soil and determine the use to/Argyle" even if the 1934 crop is a complete ed in 1932 and 6 per cent less than which the various sections are best t ~ Harold Poets. Grocery Specials for Saturday failure. This makes a form of 494,000 acres sown last spring. adapted, t crop insurance that will yield a Early plantings are 'generally in Soils surveys of portions of the I Harold Poets, 16, of Lansing PINK 2 cans 23C profit to the cooperating far~er fair condition but some fields state have been made and the work I was taken ill while visiting a sister SALMON ...... in the event of crop failure. planted during the dry weather is going forward slowly now under at Caseville. He was brought to germinated poorly. The July 1 the handicap of lack of funds. As the Morris hospital at Cass City The man who cuts his wheat Fancy Michigan Pack ...... acreage wil! also save the costs of condition of 76 per cent indicates fast as these surveys are made, it Wednesday morning and passed planting, harvesting, and market- a crop of 2,790,000 bags compared is possible to determine, the best away that afternoon. The body use for the land. was taken to Lansing where the ing" four acres of wheat. The four with 4,254,00{) bags harvested last wNGA,,Pint Cruet ...... 7C acres taken out of production can year. All of the principal bean- Part of it can be used most prof- funeral service will be held. be seeded to grasses or legumes to producing states except Michigan itably for farm crops, some of it FRENCH'S ~ oz 9e be used for hay or pasture but can l increased their acreage over that should be growing timber, and Still There's More to Fo!]ow MUSTARD ...... not be planted to crops used for harvested in 1932, the .total for the some of it is valuable for recrea- The government's conscience fund human food. United States being 1,615,000 acres tion. The resort trade of Michigan --contributed by anonymous per- TOMATO SOUP, 6e . compared with 1,386,000 harvested has been one of the large sources sons whose consciences make them Per can ...... last year. The July 1 condition of of income and land devoted to that believe they have cheated Uncle -purpose may be much more valu- Sam--now totals more than $600,- FRUIT JARS, ~7P7 C JL RotaryChief ~ the United States crop is reported Quarts, dozen ...... @@ at 78.2 per cent indicating a crop able per acre than the land best 000. ~__~ of 10,154,000 bags which compares with 10,164,000 bags harvested in Per dozen ...... 2 3 c 1932. The Michigan potato acreage is SUG.R IS . DVANCIN ... BUY NOW! estimated at 255,000 acres for 1933, RICE FLAKES ...... a reduction of 5,000 acres from the Pure Cane amount harvested last .fall. Late Cash Paid for •Cream and Eggs. planted fields have come up too Telephone 82. A. Henry :.:.:.:.: ttiin, and uneven stands in a good .:.:+:+ @ii many sections as a result of the Sugar 10 49c drought and heat In northern commercial, areas where soils are • .... 19(} lb. bag $4.85 lighter and where June rainfall l was more evenly distributed, the Soap Chips, Easy Task, ..... _5 lb. carton 25c condition is better than in the southern counties. The July 1 con- TUB BUTTER ...... lb. 25c dition, reported at/72 per cent, is / 14 points below average, indicating PARROTT'S Creamery Butter, lb. 26c a crop of 20,400,000 bushels, l~as~ B John Nelson of Montreal, Cana- year's production amounted to 29,- ® 900,000 bushels. Th% United States NUTLEY. Oleomargarine ...... 2 lbs. 15c le v da ,is the new president of the potato acreage is estimated at 3,- HorSe Rotary International, being elected TEA "Our Own" Brand, try it iced, lb. pkg, 19c at the annual convention, whieh 223,000 acres which is about 4 per was held at Boston this year. cent less than that harvested in 1932. The indicated production asof July 1 amounted to 306,423,- SUNBRITE Cleanser._, ...... 4 cans 15e 000 bushels which may be com- I will sell at public Crops Will Attract t. pared with 357,679,00 bushels har- Encore Spaghetti ..... '...... 3 cans 19c Farmers' Day Groups vested last year. Ann Page Jelly, 8 ounce .... 2 glasseff 19c auction at the Grain crops at Michigan State Order for Publication--Sale or College~ will be har)ested before Mortgage of ReM Estate--State DOGGIE DINNER ...... 3 cans 25c Farmers' Day, Friday, July 28, but of Michigan, the probate Court for all other crops will be growing .on the County of Tuscola. Ajax Soap ...... :.::3 bars 10c the hundreds of acres which at- At a session of saic~ court, held at the Probate Office in the Village Camay Soap. .6 cakes 25c CassCity tract visitors to the testing ground .of Caro in said county, on the 13th OXYDOL, large size ...... 2 pkgs. 39c for all crop varieties, and members day of July, A. D. 1933. of the Michigan State ,College staff Present: Hon. H. Walter Cooper, SUPER SUDS, small size, 2 pkgs. 15c wii1 be ready to tell the why and Judge of Probate. wherefore of each experimental In the matter of the Stock planting. Estate of Minnie Barnes, Deceased. SWANSDOWN Cake Flour ...... pkg. 23c Cultural methods, fertilization, Andrew T. Barnes, Administra- tor, having filed in said court his insect control, disease control, ef- GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD, lb. loaf Gc fects of irrigation, selection of petition, praying for license .to sell Yards the interest of said estate in cer- Quaker Puffed Wheat ...... 2 pkgs. 15c varieties, planting distances, and tain real estate therein described, all other proMems which eonee)n It is ordered, that the 19th day the gTowing of Michigan crops are of August, A. D. 1933, at ten continuously studied on the col- o'clock in the forenoon, at said Velvet Pastry Flour ...... 5 lb. bag 23c lege fields. The answers found to probate office, be and is hereby ap- production problems are now used pointed for hearing said petition, COFFEE--Del Monte, Maxwell House, Whitehouse . Monday, July 24 on nearly every Michigan farm. and that all persons interested in " or 25c Plant breeding to secure higher said estate appear before said Condor, pound tin beginning at one o'clock, one carload of Montana farm horses, all broke, ranging court, at said time and place, to yielding varieties or those which show cause why a license .to sell Beechn~ut, lb. tin ...... 27c [ Eight o'clo~cl~, 3 lb. bag ...... 55c in age from 3 to 8 years, weight tram 1,200 to 1,400 pounds. Also 4 mares with are immune to certain diseases is the interest of said estate in said Chase & Sanborn:, lb ...... 27c i Red Circle, pound ...... 21c sucking colts. These are all good sound farm horses. Anyone in need of horses, one of the most interesting phases real estate should not be granted; of the crops work. College workers It is further ordered, that public Eight O'clock, lb ...... : ...... 2_.19c ] Bokar, pound tin ...... 25c attend this sale. They will all be sold. are able to produce almost any notice thereof be given by publi- type of plant wanted if they are cation of a copy of 'this order, for Master Mustard, qt. jar_. 12c Kippered Herring, tin ...... 10c I TERMS--Cash. three successive weeks previous to given time enough to work out Salad Dressing, qt. jar ...... 25c Waldorf toilet tissue..6 rolls 25c their selections. Two of the most said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper print- recent accomplishments are the de- ed and circulated in said county. Omer Roberts, Manager velopment of a disease resistant H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of WORTHY ~rAIT, Auctioneer. celery and a variety of corn which ProlJate. tmmmnc PAmmc,- is distasteful to the corn borer. A ,true copy. 7121-3 ...... _. 'l m All of this work is checked until A. C. Pierce, Reg. of Probate. le~wr:f'n!'l"...... ~ ...... ~ i ! / \ J