cASS CITY CH'RONICLE ' I I' I I / II I1'1 "'1111 I~1 ...... VOLUME 33, NUMB, ER 9. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. EIGHT PAGES.

lOth 0fKW.McRae] Mi.i t r the Editorial Page o l agetow n Beet Unruffled Acceptance of Grim Verdict , fbe Gra.,d Ranid~ H~ra!d gat,rday Morning RM~tered Phy~iea| gtamina of Deford Man Contracts Signed ,,,~'am"-"o~ra~ua'e ,,~, ,, u ' Dr. R. N. Holsaple, minister of® By William T. Noble. i the Cass City Evangelical church, W0r er ltflle I for Teaching Staff "made" the editorial page of the There have been stories recorded of the trials suffered by pioneers fr0mCaNsCity High lGr=dmorning. Rapids The Herald,Heraht untilSaturday the as they settled in the Wild Thumb appointment of Arthur Vandenberg When Hit by Car Regions many years ago, and Sam- for Coming Year ~ as U. S. senator in 1928, was under uel Sherk of Deford endured many the control of Mr. Vandenberg as of those physical hardships to Two Others, Now Stu- editor and publisher for 22 years. Ernest Smithson, Cass found his large farm and home Three New Instructors Frank M. Sparks is the Herald's there, but the mental shock he dents Here, to Finish present editor. City, Admitted Driving received six years ago as science Will C~nmence Work told him an ailmer~t would within In "Reflections of an Editor," Mr. Death Car on Saturday. Here Next September. School in '39 and '41. Sparks' column on the editorial a year take his life, surpassed all page, the following~ article appeared hardships previously endured. Saturday: Ernest Smithson, 24 years of Sam had been a strong healthy When the Class of 1938 finishes man and the cold assumption of The eighteen instructors of the "Rev. R. N. Holsaple dropped in age, of Cass City, pleaded guilty present teaching staff of the Cass its high school course at Cass City I the other day. Probably you all science was astounding. He had on June 7th next, Calvin, the tenth to the charge of negligent homi- City Public Schools who were of- remember him. Once upon a time cide in the Tuscola Circuit Court been married but six years to Mae child of the family of Mr. and Mrs. he was superintendent of the Anti- Bruce and she too felt the bitter- fered positions for the coming year Wednesday afternoon and was re- have returned signed contracts to Kenneth W. MacRae of New Green- Saloon league in Kent county and manded to the custody of the sher- ness of that cold statement. How- leaf to graduate from high school, later was in charge of the league's ever, this atrong couple did not the board of education. Three new iff to await sentence. Smithson was teachers will be found in the school will have received his diploma-t activities throughout the state. involved in the "hit and run" acci- g~ve up. Together Mr. and Mrs. Two other children of the family, • Sherk continued to enjoy life and when it opens in September. Now he is back in the ministry, dent Saturday night when Jesus Arthur Hesburn, a graduate of Bruce, a junior, and Margaret, a having a charge over in the Thumb philosophically "forget." freshman, are students in high Hernandez met his death. Western State Teachers' College district. On Thursday afternoon, Smith- "I realized it was useless to tor- and for two years an instructor in school here. "t always was fond of Holsaple. The nine who have finished high son was placed on probation for ture my mind with that apparent the schools at Flat Rock, Mich., I didn't agree with many of the DR. R. N. HOLSAPLE. three years by Judge Louis' Cram- reality," said Sam, "and decided to will be the new music teacher here, school courses in .Cass City have things he was trying .to do but I either graduated from or attended ton and ordered to pay approxi- forget and enjoy life as long as I filling the vacancy caused by the admired him because he was not mately $250, at the rate of $10 a was allowed." 'death of Robert Clayton, several higher institutions of learning. too straight-laced. He was broad- names. Holsaple took it all with a month. Of this amount, $64.20 is His unruffled acceptance the weeks ago. Dr. Douglas M-acRae is practicing minded in all his campaigns. He of laugh and went about his business. to settle a grocery bill of Hernan- grim verdict bolstered his physical j " J Miss Marian E. Deabler of Elk- medicine in Gagetown. Anna Mar- didn't squawk because somebody He was a organizer and splendid dez, $60 to pay his funeral ex- stamina, and a short time later he 1 SAMUEL SHERK. I ton, who graduates from North jorie is a graduate nurse of Harper disagreed with him. He didn't looked at the liquor s~tuation in a Hospital and is employed in public penses~ $25 for court costs and began to feel better. Treatments[ Central College at Nape~¢ille, Ill., squawk even when some over-en- ~most reMistic manner. He put on $I00 as a fine. health service in Detroit. Evange- thusiastic opponent called him Turn to page 8, please. were taken and days became I failed to dim Mr. Sherk's enthu :Inext month, has accepted the posi- line and Alexandra are graduates. Jesus Hernandez, 28; beet worker months; years. Science can be in- t tion of English and Latin instruc- siasm, tor. of Central State Teachers' College. of the Gagetown community, was fallible but that torturous doubt The former is now at home taking .thrown 90 feet and instantly killed Turn to page 8, please. Lester J. Ross of Lowell has a. Vacation from teaching and the l when struck by an automobile i~ been signed to fill the coaching and Celebrated Silver miles west of Gagetown at 10:30 KEYSER-ERTEL. I teaching vacancy left open when latter is an instructor in the Fish- Ephraim Knight, justice of the erville school. Raymond spent a p. m. Saturday. Hernandez and his !Kenneth, Kelly signed a contract peace of Grant township, performed companion, Estanislas Hernandez, Church Co il A quiet wedding took place at l with the Mr. Pleasant High School. year at Central State Teachers' WeddingSunday his first marriage service Saturday College and has attended night who escaped injury, were walking high noon Saturday, May 21, when Turn to page 4, please. morning, May 21, when Miss Cathe- along the road when a car struck Miss Martha Edith Ertel, daughter school while employed in Detroit. rine Jeffery, daughter of Mr. and Dr. Ivan MacRae, who graduated Jesus Hernandez, breaking his Re-elects Officers of Mrs. Gertrude Ertel, of Cass Mrs. Roy Jeffery, of Owendale, be- neck and both legs and fracturing City became the bride of Hiram from the College of Osteopathy and Fifty-five Friends of Mr. came the bride of Harold Hulburt, Surgery at Kirksville, Mo., is prac- his skull. Coroner Lee Huston of Keyser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hulburt, County C. E. Society ticing in Cass City, and Lela, a and Mrs. John J. Doerr of Cass City. The couple were Caro was called and decided that First Annual Convention liam Keyser of Flint. The cere- graduate of a cosmetology school no inquest was necessary. wony took place in the Presbyte- Are Dinner Guests. quietly married in the Knight Funeral services for Hernandez at Vassar Friday Was rian manse at Caro and was read and for a time employed in Cleve- home, Mrs. A. E. Knight and Mrs. Elects Officers were conducted by Rev. Fr. McCul- by the pastor, Rev. J. Leslie French. land, is now in care of her brother's - ~John Doerr witnessing ,the cere- office here. Lorna, who received Turn to page 5, please. Attended by 100 Persons. The bride wore a gown of plati- twenty- mony. Immediately following the num grey crepe with white ac- a B. S. degree in Central State In celebration of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Hulburt left Banquet Served Here on Teachers' College last year, is now fifth .wedding anniversary of their ,on a trip to places in Ohio. They MISS PINNEY HANDLED cessories. teaching in Belding and will return • wedding day, Mr. and Mrs. John J. ! The first annual convention of They were attended by Mr. and Tuesday at the Annual Doerr entertained fifty-five guests! will make their home in Cass City ROLE LIKE A PROFESSIONAL the Tuscola County Council of Mrs. Robert Tracy of Tyre. Mrs. there the coming year. June, who where Mr. Hulburt is employed at finished high school in Cass City in at dinner Sunday from Detroit,! ~' Churches and Christian Education Tracy wore royal blue crepe. Meeting of the Union. 1937, is completing her first year's Dearborn, Pontiac, Lake Orion, Bay I the E. A. Wanner plumbing shop. On Friday, May 20, Miss Betty held at the First Presbyterian Immediately following the wed- study in the osteopathy school in Church of Vassar on Friday had ding a dinner was served the bridal City, Bad Axe and Cass City. 1H01s------rned ~nno~,Pinney, ofdaughter Cass City, of Mrs. took Edwarda lead- Kirksville, Mo. John J. Doerr and Miss Hazel~ aple Ret 75 delegates and visitors regiatered tmrty and close relatives in the A banquet was served to 75 mem- Wright were married May 22, 1913,! ing role in the musical part of the by 3:00 p. m. and over 100 different bride's home here. bers of the Tuscola County Union in Caro. The ceremony was read l Annual May Festival at .the Na- persons were in attendance at the Mr. and Mrs. Keyser will make of Christian Endeavor in the dining by the Methodist Episcopal minis-! ~ ,o ~__ ~, tional College of Education at three .sessions. their home with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- room of the Evangelical Church Memorial Day ter, Rev. Edga~ J. Warren. Mr' CassU ty ~k3'l~A~''|'~]]l~i~' Evanston~ Ill, At the business session, all of- fred Keyser, uncle and aunt of the here Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Doerr came to make their ~, ...... Miss " P!~ey~:" ~ ' .... ~volce* " "xs ;of e X ce!- :ricers were re-elected and an ad- groom, near Tyre. It was the annual meeting of home~:on the farm, five miles north lent quality and she ha,halted ~the ~dit~ona! ag~reta~ was chosen: in: ~ Xb6~t~ I00 relatives .and friends the society, and at a business Program Monday and one-half mile west of Cass - ~ [role as a professional, %; :./:~ meeting following the dinner, the City, where they have since resided. Only Ten P a s t o r a l o• following officers were elected: • Mr. and Mrs. Doerr have six chil-, Miss Pringle and lured, Cass city, preSident:i Mrs~ 1the newly-wedSq:fi~t]~4nl~i~'edcKey L~reskle~t, Theron Bush, Union- dren. They are Mrs. Kenn6th But- Changes Were Made by Edward Fischer, : Gagetown; ~"wce ser: home; : :The ~ho~r: ~t%ire Rev. Mrs. L. Supernois ler of Cass City, Maynard Doerrl president; Miss Dorcas Calbeck, I ceived many=:~fts.:...... ~y-~:~u~;~!~r~' of Detroit, Miss'Lorena Doerr of Evangelical Conference. L A. Hamilton Marry Caro, secretary; Cecil White, Caro, : : : Is Speaker at Exercises Bad Axe, Leslie, Don and Lorelei, I ...... --" treasurer. at Elkland Cemetery. at home. [ On Friday morning, May 20, Miss The program as printed in the Gilford. "...... ~ ..... '¢°~" "~ ~'~¢~ /i Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCauley, ! Dr. R. N. Holsaple, pastor of the Helen K. Pringle became the bride Chronicle a few weeks ago was Vassar High Wins Treasurer, EIdo~ Sm~i~t~olwood. who attended Mr. and Mrs. Doerr~ Evangelical church in Cass City, of Ivan A. Hamilton of Decker. given in its entirety with the ex-i Wilfred Hasselman of iGilford at their wedding twenty-five years I has been returned as minister for Rev. Charles B. Kennedy, pastor of gave the convention address and Cass City is anticipating a large his second year here by the state:the Presbyterian church in San- freyception was that unable Sheriff to attend George and sentJef-Pitchers' Duel influx .of former residents Monday, agO,sunday.Were present at the dinner lconferenc e which concluded its an-tdusky, performed the ceremony in vocal numbers were presented by in his place Deputy Sheriff Earl the Montei Quartet and the Humm May 30, to attend the annual Me- nual session at the Leighton church, l Lauer, who discussed juvenile de- morial Day program. the manse in that city. Quintet. Both groups had guitar near Caledonia, on Sunday after- They were attended by Miss linquency under the title of "Cases I accompaniments for their selec- The exercises will be held in noon, when ministerial appoint- Doris Pringle, sister of the bride, from .the Sheriff's Files." t Elkland cemetery, a mile east of Defeat Cass City Team tions. and Mr. Lauer said that in the two the village. William Profit, super- G~ess This One? ments were announced. Bishop Geo. Mr. Albert Jones. E. Epp of Naperville, Ill., presided The bride's dress was of white years of 1936 and 1937 250 arrests I visor of Elkland township, will in Baseball Contest Here Taken When We Were Young at the conference sessions. Mrs. lace and organza with a corsage of were made of persons under 25 Fearing Axe, Culled preside as chairman. Rev. Mrs. A. A. Ricker represented the Cass roses and white valley lilies. The years of age in Tuscola county. Tuesday Afternoon, 4-1. Libbie Supernois, pastor of the City church as a lay delegate. Turn to page 8, please, l Hens Start Laying Nazarene church, will deliver the bridesmaid's dress was of light blue .... Turn to pag e 8, please, flowered silk with a similar cot- address, and the Cass City High sage. Huessner of Cass City and Bates From Deford Correspondent. School Band will furnish music for ANNOUNCE MUCK-ZEMKE Mrs. Hamilton is the eldest of Vassar tied up in a pitchers' Frank Spencer, from a flock of the occasion. The program begins Robert Edgerton to MARRIAGE OF OCTOBER 30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. duel in their high school baseball hens numbering 110, culled out at 1:30 p. m. game here Tuesday. Huessner al- fifty hens to sell which were put In the event of inclement weath- . Pringle of Evergreen township, Coach at Bad Axe graduated from the high school in lowed two hits, gave three bases on in a separate pen until .sold. The er, the program will be given in Mrs. Katherine Miller of Colwood Cass City in 1931, and has taught balls and two unearned runs until next day those picked to sell laid the high school aud£torium. Robert Edgerton, grandson of announces the marriage of her in Sanilac rural schools for five Mrs. Celia Edgerton of this place, he was hit in the face by a batted I 25 eg~s, the ones picked to keep Union Memorial Service Sunday. daughter, Madeline Mary Muck, to years. and a former Cass City boy, has ball in the fifth inning and retired i laid 11 eggs. The annual union Memorial ser- John Claud Zemke on Saturday, Mr. IIamilto~ is the youngest son been engaged as head basketball in favor of Reagh. Bates of Vas- vice will be held at the Presbyte- Oct. 30, 1937. The ceremony was of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton and track coach in the Bad Axe sar pitched the best high school rian church Sunday, May 29, at performed by Dr. J. Leslie French of Evergreen. High School. He succeeds Edward game of ,the year, here, when he 8:00 p. m." Dr. R. N. Holsaple will at the Presbyterian manse at Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left im- Graybiel, who has accepted a posi- set the local team down with two W. S. C. Members preach the sermon. After her graduation from Car o mediately following the ceremony tion in Mr. Pleasant High School. hits and a run in seven innings. High School, Mrs. Zemke pursued for Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mr. Edgerton graduated from Cass He struck out eight men. Huess- a commercial course at Cleary They will reside at the home of City High School in 1930 and holds her struck out three and Reagh Hear Poetry Talks Business College and was later em- the groom's parents. a bachelor of science degree from two. Resisting Officer. ployed in the law office of Owen Box score: Cleary in Ypsilanti. For several Michigan State College and is now working .on his master's degree. Turn to page 8, please. One O'Clock Luncheon Is months she has served as secretary Seniors Strike at the to supt. Dixon at the Michigan For the last year he has been coach Gets 90-Day Term at Ravenna and coached a year be- Given Tuesday at Last Hospital for Epileptics at Wahja- Gagetown School, fore at Hudsonville. mega. Meeting of Club's Year. Mr. Zemke graduated May 19th Teacher Discharged ~'~ Failure to Pay Alimony last from the Ferris Institute, re- Junior Farm Bureau Lands Reno Billyard in Voting on the "Guess Who" half- ceiving the degree of Bachelor of One of the most delightful af- tone printed in last week's Chron- Science in Commerce. Ten of the 13 members of the in Regional Meet fairs of the Woman's Study Club the County Jail at Caro. icle has nat been strong as far as senior class of Gagetown High year was the one o'clock luncheon School on strike and the high school held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. numbers were concerned and was One hundred members of the principal discharged were two .Clarence Donahue in Columbia ~ " confined entirely to the Retherford Junior Farm Bureau of ,the coun- causes of a riffle on the usually township. The rooms and table in .the .Tuscola County Circuit family. ties of Lapeer, Sanilac, St. Clair, calm atmosphere of Gagetown. It were very pretty with bouquets of Court on Monday, John Mattis, 34, Four said the picture was Louis Huron and Tuscola met at the happened on Tuesday. Wednesday cut flowers. and James Mattis, 32, both of Mil- Retherford and two thought it re- morning, the 10 strikers were back Caro Gun Club on the evening of lington, pleaded guilty to the Isembled his brother, Howard. Vot- During the business meeting, in school as usual and a new prin- May 18 to attend a regional meet- which was called to order by the ~¢ha~rge of resistin~ an officer, ling was confined to residents of the cipal in the person of Alex Good of ing. Addresses were given by Ben John Mattis was sentenced to spend Deford community and those well president, Mrs. M. D. Hartt, re- Owendale had taken up his duties. Hennink, state director, and Earl ports were given by the various of- f 90 days in the county jail. • James acquainted in that community. Richards of Hart, district manager The picture was that of Louis The specific charge against Jo- ricers. Mrs. Ernest Croft had at- Mattis, his nephew, was ordered to seph J. Salerno, principal and coach of the Senior Farm Bureau. A To the Voters of T~ascola County: pay costs of $25 and was placed on Rether~ord taken 46 years ago by tended every meeting of the club of the Gagetown High School, was short business meeting was con- I I wish to announce that I will be probation for one year. Jacob Mater, pioneer photographer during the year but one, and two "neglect of duty," but the dismissal ducted by Wal.ter Goodall, president] a candidate for re-election to the Fred Kotke and Lawrence Harris in Cass City. Mr. Rether~ord was members, Mrs. A. J. Knapp and action was based upon testimony of the Tuscola Junior Farm Bureau, I office of Register of Deeds for entered guilty pleas to the charge 25 years old at the time. Mrs. George Hooper, had missed that he had encouraged the strike and this was followed by a recrea-I Tuscola county, on the Republican o~ removing a chattel mortgaged Those guessing Louis Retherford only two. included H. D. Malcohn, George of the seniors, who were provoked tional hour. ticket at the primary election to Turn to page 5, please. car from the state. They were Two years ago I was a candidate because they had been told by Su' Mr. Goodall met with other Jun-lb e held on September 13, 1938. I Spencer, Mrs. George Matin and remanded to th ~ c-s ~'' ~ the for ~~r~m ...... ~omin,ssio~er " " -- -- of n~._~usco~ ~_ peri~tendent D. A. Crawford they ior Farm Bureau officers of the an deeply appreciative of past Leonard Patch. MEMORIAL SERVICE OF sheriff to, await sentence. County at the primary election; could not attend a public dance in Thumb district at Marlette on Mon- favors and I hope my conduct of Reno Billyard was found in con- Mrs. Arthur VanBlaricom and G. although defeated, I fully appre- a commercial pavilion in ParisvilIe. day evening when a schedule of the MASONIC LODGE SUNDAY tempt of court for failure to pay A. Tindale thought it was Howard this office will merit your con- ciated the support you gave me. I They were to receive part of'the year's work was made and prob- tinued support. $180_ in back alimony since Jan. 1, R~therford. will be ~ candidate for the same proceeds from the dance to swell lems discussed. Arrangements have ALGER L. BUSH. Members of Tyler Lodge, N.o. '-1927. He was ordered confined in The picture this week should make office at the Republican primary Turn to page 5, please. been made for scKolarships which guessing easy for many people --Advertisement. 317, F. & A. M., will assemble at the county jail until the back ali- in election September 13th. I ask my entitle holders to a week's training their lodge rooms next Sunday mony is paid in full. this community. Tell us who you ' firat opportunity to serve you, ,and in leadership at Walden Woods, a think it is. morning at ten o'clock and at 10:30 A divorce decree was granted in will be grateful for any favors Office Closed Thursday Afternoons. summer camp abot~t 25 miles south "Crafty Grandpa." will march to the M. E. church for the case of Alma Emmons vs. Clay- [extended me. Dr. P. A. Schenck's dental office of Flint. Mr. Goodall and four Three-act play sponsored by the the annual memorial service. "The ton Emmons. Spafford Kelsey of Detroit is I Sincerely yours, will be closed on Thursday a£ter- others from Tuscola county yet to Holbrook young people, at the Hol- Infinite Goodness" will be the sub- spending the week with relatives J JAMES OSBuRN. noons during the summer months. be selected will be given scholar- brook Community Club Hail, has ject .of the memorial sermon to be Advertise it in the Chronicle. and friends here. ~Advertisement. ~Advertisement. ships. been postponed until June 2. Adv. given by Rev. ~Charles Bayless/ i/

CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. PAGE TWO. .... I A JITTERY YEAR. [ carried out. The children learned N scurf and other mid-western points. Margaret Partlow, instructor in permanent legume seedings is~ Cass City Chronicle. ! European troubles and dividend i textiles, finds that garments made lnearly) past. This is a jittery year for con- very early that orders did not have Published every Friday at to be obeyed. Usually by delaying reductions have combined to in- I by class students at the college had I Soybeans ought to be in the gressmen. Next November every crease the number of inquiries re- I an average cost ,of $1.30, neither ground by now. In 28 inch ro~ s it Cass City, Michigan. and resisting, they could avoid such Michigan member of the House and about a ceived by Detroit and Chicago I higher nor lower than average ltakes 35 pounds to the acre, but. The Tri-County Chronicle estab- third of the members of the Senate obedience. steamship companies. Lake travel similar garment purchased, l drilled in .solid the .planting takes lished in 1899 and the Cass City If the parents happened to be Mirror 90 pounds. These axe suitable for Enterprise founded in must go again before the voters will be popular this season. One i Girls shopped in stores and found] ~ 1881 consolidated un= for reelection. As a result, ,the firmer than usual about something, A Non-Partisan company is abandoning the time-~ dresses for 50 cents while other a good quality protein hay. der the name of the lawmakers are keeping their ears the children frequently got out of State News Letter hallowed custom of seven day garments were tagge din this class For pasture, a better recommen- dress up to $2.98. Dresses the dation is sudan grass, seeded 18 to Cass City Chronicle on i to the ground and seeking to mend obedience even ,then, by yelling and By GENE ALLEMAN cruises. Three and four day trips of of ~. April 20, 1906. En- their political fences--some of screeching and making~ themselves with prices to fit the middle class ~same type of material and construc- 25 pounds to the acre. In a grain tered as second Class Michigan Press tion were made in class and cost drill this rate is maintained by set- !which are badly broken down. That so disagreeable that no one could budget are to be offered. matter at the post office at Cass Association from 83 cents to two dollars. ting the drill to sow two pecks of" I ..... ,. _-...... ,a: ...... ~^~ llv. with +.ham. Under these con- 8, ~o,9.-~ orv, C. !. O. Reverses GarmenLs made in class at an tion year. Today, with a major] u~o,~ ~ ...... average .of $I.30 compared favor- as soon as it reaches 18 inches in Subscription Price--ln Tuscola, Lansing--What effect Michigan's John Lewis' reverses last week idepression confronting them, with a real rulers of the family, and their ably in texture and value with store height and with good weather will Huron and Sani!ac counties, $1.00 new civil service law will have on in Pennsylvania where his C. I. O. renew growth nearly as~fast as it a year in advance. In other parts ilarge number of gr.eat~~ unsettled ldesire became the law. candidates were soundly drubbed dresses priced at $1.98 and $2.98. What will become childrefi .the present $2,000,000 a month pay- normally is pastured. of Michigan, $1.50 a year. In issues raging about ,their heads, of has only strengthened the belief Conclusions reached by Miss who grow up with these habits? roll, an all-time high, is an in- United States (outside of Michi- with the cleavage between the teresting topic of speculation here. held by many observers that the Partlow are ,that if a person likes gan) $2.00 a year. friends and opponents of the Will .they ever obey the law of the Director Brownrigg "let the cat Michigan C. I. O. has seen its best l t° sew, has some time and skill, The Mayflower Compact For information regarding news- Roosevelt Administration growing land ? If they find it easy to break out of the bag," so to speak, when days. The peak in strength came i kn°ws values in fabrics, then with- The Mayflower compact was a paper advertising and commercial family law, will they not reach the early in 1937 when a combination t °ut a doubt she is adding concealed and job printing, telephone No. sharper, it is much harder than he casually informed League of somewhat meager agreement for 13-F2. u~ual. And that goes a long way conclusion that it is equally easy Women Voters in Detroit that from of circumstances made the sit-down~ savings to the bank account by the governing of the colony whicR lawlessness a seeming evidence of imaking children's garments, other- H. F. Lenzner. Publisher. toward explaining some of Con- to break the laws of state and two .to three thousand state em- was signed by the passengers on the success, wise it's a toss-up. Mayflower before they landed on gress' recent remarkable actions' nation ? ployees were to be dropped by DECORATION DAY. Is it not right here that our July 1. Although he insisted later In Detroit the C. I. O. ticket was American shores. The Wage and Hours bill is a The beautiful custom has become country faces it greatest perils, in to the press that the estimate was swamped, l case in point. Administration lead- College Scores permaner~t in our country of honor- this tendency, grown out of a lax merely a guess, Brownrigg was Wildcat strikes this year in the ers frankly gave up all hope for unable to convince observers here ranks of the Michigan C. I. O. were Caro Health Service ing the men who have died in our family life, for people to do as they Cheaper Seeds passage of this measure some time that he did not know what he was too much even for Richard Frank- 212 W. Lincoln~ Caro. Mich. wars by decorating their graves on please, follow their own desires, ago--it was strongly opposed by talking about. ensteen, U. A. W, vice president, Mineral Vapor Baths, Massage, Memorial Day. Imaginative per- and refuse to cooperate with their the influential Southern bloc of the The state administration is faced who proposed disciplining meas- False economy. That's the term Physical Corrections, Diet, Physio- sons can read sentiments in those neighbors for .the common good? applied by farm crops staff mem- Therapy, Modern Equipment. For Democratic party, which wishes to with a deficit that may extend to ures~but so far all in vain. flowers laid on these burial places. A race of undisciplined children $20,000,000 by July 1. The likeli- bers of Michigan State College to Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, keep existing wage differential be- Prostate, Sinus Trouble, and other means an undisciplined nation, and hood grows that the bumper pay- the possible practice this spring of The red roses and carnations tell tween Northern and Southern labor. Chronic and Acute Conditions, see of the warm and ardent blood these no undisciplined nation ever came roll will be cut before fall, campaign Te Make or Buy? planting non-adapted seeds for hay The White House pressed .on be- and pasture crops in Michigan. men risked in defense of their to any great good. year or not. It represents an in- A. MeGILP half of the bill, but its chances of crease in state tax spending of It's a Question High prices due to a shortage of country, and which many of them Reg. Drugless Physician success seemed slight. Then came over $9,000,000 in four years--an red clover seed have led to booming shed in battle. The white lilies Telephone 114 Lady Attendant the Florida senatorial primary~ FATHER TIME'S CLUTCHES. astonishing development in bureau- Whether to make or purchase the planting of lespedeza, crimson tell of .the sincerity of their devo- long awaited as a test of New Deal Old Father Time, who is sup- cracy at Lansing. clothing for children puzzles many clover and kudzu. In spite of low- tion to the patriotic cause, and the a household manager. er prices for planting a given acre- strength. The issues in this pri- posed to mow down the human race J absence of selfishness in their It wasn't so long ago that courses age in Michigan these plaats prob- mary were fairly clear-cut--Sena- with his scythe, gets a large crop Capitol City Bulging hearts as they took these fateful in children's clothing at Michigan ably will fall far below their rat- tor Pepper, an ardent Roosevelt each year as the result of automo- Office room is at a premium risks. The blue of the violets State .College concerned only the,ings in southern states. Notice backer, who has voted for prac- bile accidents. He must have felt here, and for some time there has should speak of the happiness which texture of goods and how clothing i Corn belt states are feeling the We can give you prompt and tically every White House spon- considerably cheated of late, when been a trend to move state offices should be put .together by the home I shortage of adapted red clover seed. we hope these men have attained courteous service on any make sored measure, was opposed by ex- it was announced that the city of to Detroit. seamstress. I Usually about 15 to 18 dollars a of refrigeration equipment, do- in the rewards of another and war- Representative Wilcox, an an.ti- Providence, R. I., had gone 92 days The newly created civil service Times are changing. After a l bushel the price this spring has mestic or commercial. less world. The green leaves that New Deal Democrat who had op- without a fatal automobile accident, department, for example, has had study of the cost of clothing made been around 28 dollars, even above go with these bouquets, should be to lease quarters in a warehouse in the home and that available• m• I the price for a bushel of good al- Give us a call posed the Supreme Court and gov- -which was considered a world's a symbol of the memory of these district, away from the business ready-to-wear stores, there is so! falfa seed. ernment reorganization measures. record for ~ city of around 275,000 Phone 276 Caro, Mich. men, which should ever be fresh area • Recently Attorney General little difference in .the result ,that Advice of C. R. Mcgee, member Senator Pepper won an overwhelm- people. and unfading. Raymond Start was cal!ed upon to the solution is left to the person' of the college farm crops depart- SIDES ELECTRIC ing victory. And a day or two lat- If the American people could pass on the legahty of mowng a r h What would those men say to us, • " i who has the wok to do--w ether'ment, principally concerns emer- er when a Wage and Hours bill only be persuaded that the person state department wholesale to De ~ lo in a horn r a a SERVICE if they could return to earth, and ...... - to make tl e e th" g t e o gency plantings for hay nd p s- petition was offered in the House, who sits behind the steering wheel ~rolt where o~i-lce bUlmlng space i"S I~purch a se in a sto r e. I ture, as the season for the more speak their thoughts ? They would these was almost a riot as members should put his entire attention on not hard to obtain. Starr ruled ~ - tel1 us to be loyal to our country. fought to get their names signed the operation of the car, and should against the transfer. Governor They would say that people must Murphy himself gave ottt a press ~iiiii::~:~"""~'''z'::~'"'x"":''::...... :- ...... to it. Then the House Rules Com- let the other fellow have the right be willing to give up many of their statement that some solution must ~i~ ~ii!iiii~)..;.;j~::.;.~!i!~i~i~.ji~iiii!~!!~!~jiii~j~i~i~.~j~~jj~$i~ii~i~~! mittee voted to give the bill prece- of way, we should save pretty near- own selfish interests, and must be found to keep the state govern- dence. ly 40,000 people from the clutches consent to toil and struggle and ment intact at the capitol city. of Father Time next year. sacrifice for the good of the nation. Whether the Wage and Hours l A legislative commission to study the housing problem was unable to They would tell us that we do law will go through is still a mat- ter of quest]on--the chances are I find a vacant office for its own use. not half appreciate all our country IN AN AMERICAN GARDEN. now in its favor, however, and late- t To date, the nearest approach to has done for us. In most lands A gifted English musician wrote ly it has received some unlooked- anything that looks like a solution popular ignorance is the rule, but some years ago a musical compost- is Brownrigg's admission that part for backing from conservative in our country there are schools tion called "In a Persian Garden," of the payroll army is due to go. sources, such as the New England open for all, and t~bse who mani- illustrating the thoughts of the That ought to provide some room-- shoe industry. The main point is Tl~e De Luxe Fordor $edaft fest ability have a chance to rise in famous Persian poet Omar Khay-:maybe enough for the legislative that the.. President's strength in the world. In no other land is so yam. We need some gifted Ameri-i study commission. much done for the humble and the Congress has been measurably in- can musician to produce an opera, poor and the unfortunate. The creased by. the Pepper w!n. T$hke or symphony which shall illustrate Relief Foremost ...... o:j£7o7 . ~he+ haw~iness , the health , and ,.the' How~ to . finance.~ . .... ~relief ...... for the marvelous contributions to human once-aelea~ea ~eo ga ..... : welfare which can be obtained fro~ unempi°yea m mlchxgan s~m re- nro¢ress lAnd it is almost a~certainty tha~ a good American•...... garden...... •m Imost...... mmns a p oblem., ...... GT ', ...... !the Administration!s .6~.~:~naing " s.oiolers woum wv ..... ;;¢ back ~d "i~ the ~U~ 6f As long as mflhons are needed to •rne say ~ia~ ~:,~ feed the: hungry, there is little owe devotion to the country that IProgxam lq.:!lt gp!~ug~:~t~ca~t~Y ..... ~...... °Michigan~: ~ • lot 'elsewhere," ; ~chance that school districts• • will. get has done these things for us, :~ ~hat :~@~)tpo~l ii There is said to be more than' an increase in state aid over ,the iiii::iiii~iiiiii Unusual interest in the gardening present year. Districts received +;.~ ~ ,,;a,~,9 ~I~l~gn~" it i~luential in C0ngress~ as '' he was question this year. Seeds and gar- $41,200,000 in 1937-38,_ of which the honeymoon days.of 1932 and den to 1 are sellin~ The oeoole $16,000,000 came from the primary ...... ~ I933--but he seems stronger than :WeiTare::m uay~ ~ Ve~=. . _-. realizelhe Value of these things, in ~h°::a/:ndnerd 1 ~hedbalance from he was a few months ago. Tins mES. doesn't mean that White House a year when business is not too i Advocatesg of" better "education • for "must" orders will be obeyed with- good. the masses without local taxes to There was a startling awakening In .the wealth and prosperity of pay for it see a rising hope in for about 75 people in a hotel at out question--it does mean that a large fiumber of-congressmen who the United States in former days, legislation pending in Congress Atlanta, Ga., when fire broke out kicked over the traces, have re- the back yard and vacant lot gar- which would pour federal millions into public and parochial schools. in the building about 3 a. m., lear- turned to the reservation. And the dens played an important part. The Getting federal money without majority of people did not feel they ing probably 27 persons dead, and tcurrent outlook indicates that the costing you anything is somewhat perhaps quite a number more also [ President will issue fewer "musts' could obtain all the things they of a myth, however, as it has been lost their lives. needed by their wages earned in It is a startling experience to be' in the future--he and his aides are proved that Michigan gets back shops and stores. They fe~t they less than half of what it contributes peacefully sleeping in a hotel room, I dealing rather gingerly with Con- needed to supplement these earn- in form of federal taxes. |$ WRITTEN ALL OV[R IT! when a hurried knock at the door l gress' are using persuasion rather ings by raising their potatoes and If more relief millions are needed or the loud ringing of an ala~m~i than hard mandates. No President beans and peas and carrots, and at Lansing in 1939 and ,the entire tells you to flee for your life. Peo- i wants any more political turmoil they raised their grapes and apples. biennium fund is nearly exhausted The De Luxe Ford V-8 is a big, stylish and roomy ple so suddenly roused may be too !than is necessary in an election Their household rejoiced in these today, it is apparent that the state car--with a large, convenient luggage compart~ yea~. t budget will continue to be un- 8-cylinder E8THUSIAS bewildered to realize their situa- i Coming primaries will provide good products. ment. Its economy is in keeping with the Ford i balanced. e "The quality, service and tion. Sometimes they spend so' They were not too tired morn- much time getting their belongingsl re°re evidence as to the status of economy of the De Luxe Ford tradition. In short, everything about this car is as ings and evenings to root the weeds, V-8 are without parallel in any together that they lose their lives.! the New Deal in public esteem. The !Fall Upturn Expected luxurious as its famous V-type 8-cylinder engine. out of .these soils, and to pick the ear on the market in the low- It is well to learn the location of: Pepper victory, while it was sign]f]- 1 Market pages of newspapers tell price field today." That's why the De Luxe Ford V-8 sets an entirely bugs that infested their plants.' cheerful news that general fire escapes, elevators, and stair- cant, is not regarded by ~nost ob- JOHN W. JACKSON • . servers as being final--other issues They had no automobiles to take ithe~merchandise sales in small .towns new standard of quality in the low-price field. One cases before going to sleep m places than Federal policy played a part, them away from the garden. Many and rural areas were about 9~ per "This is the sixth V-8 that I brief spell at the wheel will show you what ')V-8 with which 9he i~no~ familiar, land the Senator is a campaigner of of them had horses, but Old Dobbin cent higher last month than for have purchased. I buy one each quality" means ! was not pushed over the roads if March. year and want to congratulate "" THE ITY. t~unusual ability, Not u~til tests l Small towns are classified by ad- you on the fact that each one sPIRIT 0F CHAR the garden needed attention. has been an improvement 2" Country people have usually!have been had in other states, will The vegetables and fruits were.Vertisingt experts as those having 10,000 population or less. The Mmo J. FRYE DE LUXE FORD V.8 PRICESINCLUDE THIS EQUIPMENT been very generous to those who tthe burning question of just how not the only rewards of this toil. , strong the President is with the small town-rural area, known as Front and rear bumpers and bumper guards, spare wheel, The gardeners grew in physical • "For the past ten years I have had misfortune and financial'rank and file of voters, be settled. l the "D" market, accounted for 32 have been driving more expen- tire and tube, tire lock, two tail lights, two windshield difficulties. If one family has hadMost forecasters think he has lost vigor, and they had powerful ap- I per cent of all merchandise sales sive cars. I did not know how wipers, two sun visors (in closed types only), cigar sickness or accident, the neighbors some support, but that he still petites which could digest large last year. In population this area I would like a lower priced car, lighter, twin horns, headlight beam indicator on instru- quantities of food, and they thrived has 54 per cent of .the entire nation. but am very i~leased at my de- ment panel, de luxe steering wheel, glove compartment often come around to saw up their commands a good majority in his lock and clock, and rustless steel wheel bands. on the work and its product. It It is a rich sales market. cision. There is, in my opinion, woodpile or get in their crops, or favor. Furthermore, the New Deal no car on the market that equals raise a purse of money. Such in-~faces little opposition outside of would be well to imitate .these in- You will be interested to know the 1938 De Luxe Ford V-8, DE LUXE PRICES stances are innumerable in Michi-:its own ranks the Republicans dustrious ways. that the old-fashioned general store either in beauty or comfort, and FOR CARS DELIVERED IN DETROIT--'rAxE$ EXTRA still is an important factor. These every one knows of its power." (85 horsepower o.1¥} gan. l have so far made what even their general stores last year sold a's COUPE ...... $689 CLUB COUPE . . . $749 As places grow a little bigger, 'backers regard as an ineffectual FRANK CALDER TUDOR SEDAN . . . $729 CONVERTIBLE much food as all the food stores in FORDOR SEDAN . . $774 CLUB COUPE . . . $804 people are not so close to each assault against the New Deal cita- the country pt~t together. Your city CONVERTIBLE COUPE $774 PHAETON ..... $824 other, nor so familiar with the del. All the authorities think .the cousins may not believe it, but a CONVERTIBLE SEDAN $904 needs of their neighbors. Such ~cts GOP will make some gains in the reliable consumer research survey of charity may not be qu£te so House this fall--but that they will established it as a fact. Metro- common. Some people say the be small. politan experts had to be shown government is now looking after pictures before they could be con- TH~ QUALSTY CAR ~N Once a year, on Memorial Day, such cases, and individuals bur- vinced there was such an institu- I CHILD INDEPENDENCE. we respect and honor our dead. It tion as a general store. dened with heavy taxes can't be TH~ LOWoPR~C~ F~LD I People pr.otest bitterly is just and fitting that we do so. While Michigan tourist regions expected to give so much to others. often about the badly behaved children During .the holiday period, how- will be an exception, the real upturn The government can never attend ever, we frequently forget our own V.TYPE g.CYLINDER ENGIN~ e MODERN :7~:YL~ dND COMFORT EASY.ACTION SAFETY BRAKEg whom they constantly see. Some in business is not expected until to all such needs, and the people safety. In past years, many more of them will go through their list fall. who are comfortable in life should dead have been addedto our ceme- of acquaintances, and pick out a not overlook the needs of .those teries because of reckless and un- Tourist Prospects Good whole flock of ,these little sinners, who are struggling and suffering. t safe practices on these week-end Michigan resort leaders are look- i calling them all by name, who are holidays. ing forward to a good season, de- They say the world needs to said to be very poorly disciplined. Make this Memorial Day week- spite the new depression• settle down.-Many business men They repor~ that the parents of end a safety week-end. Do not The way the lake hotel people will say there is also need for these obstreperous kids throw up violate the rules of courtesy and size 1938 up is this: People get fed :!i G ® A ® TINDALE i the rules .of the road. America people to settle up. their hands in despair. Such par- up on their troubles. They like can make Memorial Day a real day ents deplore the insubordination of to escape--to get away~even in the memory of our dead by safe, though there may be unpaid bills What a wonderful world this their children and ask piteously sane, and sensible driving. would be if we all did as well today what they can do .to straighten out on the merchants' books. A sum- !! Dealer in Products these little rebels, and teach them mer outing amid hot weather is an as we expect to do tomorrow. " !the duty of obedience. Squirts Blood From Eyesockets emotional safety valve. The one The horned toad when alarmed all-important essential ~s hot Spending money at home buys, I Probably the trouble in most of or excited will shoot blood from its weather and .then the highways I:' CASS CITY PHONE III i!i an investment in friendship, which these _cases, is that these parents eyesockets to a distance of four or will be loaded with people coming is sure to pay dividends, never insisted ,that their orders be five feet. from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis- PAGE THREE. Cuss City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938.

r l,i are to take the children and their ' Methodist Protestan,t church at 8:00 mothers for the afterno.on to Case- [ l .m: ecomme emen ,d e tRiAL ooLs I ville. This is our last day of i will be given by .wen J. Cleary of ..... i Ypsilanti and diplomas will be pro- school. Mary Cathryn Humor, l~riae j seated by W. C. Downing, president Rescue School, _ .~ of Vincent Joseph Weiler-- of the board of education. Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. Fergu~on School. No lovelier bridal day dawned On Monday, June 13, the class The following pupils were on Teacher, Miss Seurynck. the honor roll during the entire than the one which shone upon plans to start on a tour of New Reporter~ Elaine Pratt. Cathryn Hunter Saturday morning York state. They will spend, ap- ] year: Clarence Kilpatrick, Madelyn Those receiving certificates for O'Rourke, Elda and William Hart- being neither tardy nor absent for when she walked down the aisle of' proximately six days visiting such ,~e]l,Kenneth MacAlpine ,and Isabel ., ...... St Ao-atha~s church to become the' places of interest as Niagara Falls, ";]~L T11. a.C'_ a.~. n ...... bride Ot Vu~cenz aosepa weimr,~Watkit~' GleG ~,o.tte~flk xai.<-, •i~artin. /41~l~iil, ,.9 O&iI _~_bi~ill, x-liii~ oJ~l*~e.ti, Those who received perfect at- Etlamae GeoLt, Winnifred Sugden son of John Weiler. The new Mrs. and the famous Howe Caverns io- tendance certificates for the year and J. D. Sugden. Weiler is the daughter of Mrs. C. cated at Cobleshill, New York. If were Justus and Thedore Ashmore, We sent a test sample of water P" Hu~ter. IltimecatskillandfundSMountainsPermit, aandtripalong into Elda and William Hartsell, Dean in to Lansing ~and found our well Cathryn wore her sister's wed-ithe, Hudson River in planned. Powell, Geraldine and Isabel Mar- water is in perfect condition, ding gown of white satin which tthe tin. Our annual potluck dinner was was floor length and fashioned Those receiving certificates for held Tuesday, May 24. There was with a high neck and long sleeves, I Death of Mrs. Freeman--- five or more months ,of perfect at- a large attendance. Our school the long train falling" from the Mrs. Thomas Freeman passed tendance were Edna Ellis 5 ,months, will reopen August 29 with our waistline. The tulle bridal veil, ;away at Hubbard Memorial Hos- Winton Ellis 5, Kenneth MacA1- present teacher, Miss Seurynck. finger tip length, fell from a cap i pital in Bad Axe on Saturday, May pine 8, Grace Ellis 8, Kenneth Mar- of lace with a halo of seeded pearls. i21. She had been in poor health tin 8, Roland HarLsell 7, Wilma Northwest Elmwood. Cathryn, who was given in mar- i for 13 years. Hartsell 6. riage by her brother, Francis, car- Funeral services were conducted We had ice cream and cake for ried-a shower bouquet of white in St. Agatha's church here Tues- our last day. The ladies and men Gagetown defeated Bay Port on roses and lilies of the valley bowed day morning, May 24, by Roy. Fr. had a balloon race. We also had Sunday 9-5 in a very interesting with white satin ribbon. The bride's McCullough, the pastor, assisted by foot races and the men and boys bali game. Gag~town came from only attendant was Lucille Weiler, Roy. Fr. Dorsey of Bad Axe, and played baseball. behind in the late innings after sister of the groom. Lucille, who Roy. Fr. Worm of Sheridan• Burial trailing the Bay Port team 5-1. carried a long bouquet of yellow was in the parish cemetery here. Wright School. Mr..and Mrs. John Denton and roses and lilies of the valley, was Cecelia Zeigler was born in Teacher, Miss Helen Fournier. Mr. and Mrs. Ameal Grappan of attired in a peach color ankle Chepstow, Ontario, 63 years ago Pontiac spent from Thursday until length gown with• powder blue a C - 1 and came to Tuscola county when New Super-Speed and Economy Reporters, Leon Holik and Oliver Saturday at the Joseph Grappan cessories. Carroll Hunter, twin a small child. She was united in @@@@@@ •Welch. home. brother of the bride, was best man ! marriage with Thomas Freeman on with Select-A-Speed Calrod Our visitors lately were Marie Guests were seated by Paul A: I Feb. 12, 1895. Mrs. Freeman was :and Elaine Shagena. Water Turns to Gas. Hunter and Jack Weiler. i a member of St. Agatha's church ~. We have had many bouquets this 5 C00KING SPEEDS week brought by Donald Buehrly, Standish~After a Clayton town- Mrs. Hunter, mother of the bride, and the Altar Socie,ty. Harry Kolton and Yvonne Murphy. ship man had some pipe rods pulled chose a suit of navy and white. J She is survived by her husband ' . Speed. A super-speed for a fast start and replaced in a water well, the Her hat was navy and she carried and a son, Alvin, of Detroit. We have been having: final tests. or fast frying. Intense glowing heat. The fifth graders had a final test odor of gas was detected from the out the blue and white color scheme I Relatives and friends from a flow of liquid coming out of the with a corsage of gardenias, l distance in attendance at the fu- 2~ Half. For frying and fast steaming. in geography Friday. Other te~ts well. A lighted match held to the Mrs. Delos J. Wood, sister of the l neral included Mr. and Mrs. Patrick are coming. 3o Quarter. For continued steaming The fourth graders drew pie- outlet set £he flow ablaze, thus bride, was lovely in a gown of navy Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kehoe or for slow frying. blue and whLte, with short bolero and family, Roy and William Free- tares in health of a healthful city turning a water well into a gas well. Just how the gas found its jacket and white accessories. Her Iman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Win- 4~ "~hgif~: ($~NNer)o Slow cooking and one of the unclean city, the heat. "Enemies' Camp." way into the shallow depth of 35 flowers also were gardenias, ters, Edward Jaynes, Mrs. Anna feet is unknown. Following the wedding breakfast Fitted, Leo Downing and John ~ ~a¢~o Just enough heat m keep For art we drew a picture of a which was served at the Hotel Downing of Detroit;WarrenJaynes vase of tulips we had in our room. foods warm, whhout burning. Cumberland Gap Gateway Montague Car., for imme- of Twining; Mr. and Mrs. Harry On Friday, we had three boys ~ in the visit us--Earl Schember, Floyd Cumberland gap is the gateway diate families, there was a recep- Freeman of Burnips; Mr. and Mrs. THE SAUSBURY--Hotpomf~ Leuttke and Lloyd Luettke. through the Cumberland mountains tion in the afternoon at the Hunter Martin Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. smart new z938 bu~lt-to-the.~ See the 1938 Hotpoint Carlton Buehrly brought a snail from eastern Kentucky on the north home. Tl~e rooms of the home Leslie Freeman of Saginaw; Mr. floot electr,c range w~th semt- Electric Ranges with to school which proved to be quite to east Tennessee on the south• The were decorated with bouquets of and Mrs. Leo Freeman .of Carroll- dffect i~ghtmg, matchea con- an interest. southwest corner of Virgtnia touches cut flowers and the bride's table, ton; and Mrs. Phoebe Bartholomy diment set, Select-A-Speed Select-A-Speed Calf,d-- On May 27, Friday, our plans it also on the north, covered by a lace cloth was con-',of Lake Orion. Calrod.Fuliporcelam enamet the sensational cooking unit that tered by a high wedding: cake Mrs. Oliver W---~odentertained St. topped with a miniature bride and ] brings new super-speed and econ- groom. A large silver basket of I Agatha's Euchre Club at her home % ~. $ 4 _a Ita~ Quarter rh;~ ,.. $ omy to el¢ct__ri¢ c_ooke~o Select, bridal wreath and sweet peas and last Thursday afternoon. Prizes T~ER CLOCAAND TiME CHIME Second Anniversary cut flowers in low bowls dec,rated!were won by Mrs. Arthur Freeman, Now combined in a single A-Speed Calrod is years ahead the table. • I Mrs. Jarvis Wood and Mrs. Frank unk to watch over cookery For traveling, Mrs. Weiler was Comment. Mrs/ Alphonso Roche- of other electric cooking arks, parisand shade crepe leau will entertain club at her while you are away.Times attractive in a the i surface cooking opera- It gives a choice of 5 cooking Use l Csm Sale d~;SSwWirth shO~te]a:kes~rOaVe~jhlChe1~' home Thursday: June 2, ~' dons from I m 60 m~nutes~ speeds--permits exact control , 'g "g ' J Mrs. D. A, C~awford was a re- D seoeees three' - quarter length coat • Her J cent visitor of frlend~ in D~,t~coit, / . - of every Surface cooklng opera- shoes,...... hat, gloves, purse and hose J ,Christine.... Crawford is again able" ,~.s'~e~ S~xT.,~ ...... magenta ~ne color o~ nor ,ross. I to be out after being• confined• to don-insures better results. See -'*'...... •me weuers ...... leIZ in ~ne ai~ernoon .her "nome - wi~n a severe ca~e of the new Hotpoint Ranges. Ask for a mator trip ~o ±New IOrK ann measles ! other points in the East and upon for a demonstration of Select° $ALE@ their return will make their home John Downing of Detroit is ASS M@T@R on Hoyt Avenue in Sag`thaw. spending a few days with Mr. and A-Speed Cairo& Come in today. 2 / Pro-nuptial affairs for the bride Mrs. Wesley Downing. THRIFT COOKER SELECT-A-SPEEDCALROD were a personal shower by Mrs. Miss Dorothy Knobloc and Mart Danderke of Detroit were Sunday is Hotpoint's oversize 6-qt. Hotpoint's sensational new ...... --~ Fabian Eccles and Mrs. Jane Fitz- ketde,installed in the top of cooking unk which provides Stephens in Detroit, a personal guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lea- hard. the range,whichhas brought 5 different cooking speeds- shower by Miss Kathryn McKirmon, new economy and conve- the electrically correct speed a dinner for the bride and her Miss Irene Hall, teacher in the nience to electric cookery, for every cooking neeA. !~mother by Miss Edith Miller. Mr. Bingham school district, has been and Mrs. Aphonso Rocheleau en,ter- rehired for ,the next school year. ~E gained the Hunter family and Vin- This school closed Friday of last ~~ ?E ~ ~l cent Weiler at a dinner party on week with a gathering of parents $ C ty Oil a iI G Co, ~1 Sunday preceding the wedding'. as the pupils' guests. Mrs. Weiler graduated from the Mr. and Mrs. William Tetbold Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 L~ ~ " Gagetown High School with the and daughter of Detroit were Class of 1933 and attended the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Technical Business .College in John Parker of Brookfield. #~/ ~~~~~ Detroit and for the past two years Mrs. Ellen Hendershot of Brook- was employed by ,the Associates field was a Sunday guest of Mr. Investment Co. in Detroit. The and Mrs. George Hendershot. groom is employed by the Michigan Bean Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hughes spent Out-of-town guests at the wed- Sunday in Pontiac, guests of Mr. ding- were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz- and Mrs. Hoyt Hughes. Stephens and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Purdy of Mrs. Fabian Eccles, Mrs. Jane Mt. Dora, Florida, Dr. and Mrs. rgf M/tEA$ESA$8 /Nf FitzStephens and daughter, Nora P. L. Fri~z of Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly J. L. Purdy were Sunday dinner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delos J. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy. Wood, Francis Hunter, Ray Well- Mrs. F. D. Hemerick visited her or, Miss Irene Dupree, Leo Meier, lsister, Mrs. James Sn0dy, at Ona- Cut Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mikovich, Misses I way a few days last week• Florence• and Kathryn McKinnonl Melvin Fischer, son of Mr. and from Detroit; Misses Mary Ellen l Mrs. Julius Fischer, has been hired and Frances Hun,for and Mrs. Law-las principal in the St. Charles a rence Roach of Lapeer; Mrs. Leo school for the coming year. your costs with Wilson of Davis.n; Mrs. Walter Roy. and Mrs:. Wesley Dafoe Matthews of Marlette; Mrs. James accompanied a group of 25 mem, Hunter and son, Nell, of Pontiac; bers of the Christian Endeavor so- Mr and Mrs Clem Lenhard Mr I ciety from here and the Brookfield and Mrs. George Sehrems' and I church to Saginaw Sunday after- daughter, Versa, and Mrs. Lena lnoon where they attended and par- Bilstein .of Saginaw; and Miss ticipated at ,the C. E. rally at the Irene Laughlin of Caseville. Sheridan St. Joseph Methodist CH Protestant church. 0 ! Commencement Week~ Acme Lodge, No. 446, and Gif- ford Chapter, No. 369, will hold Efne senior class of the Gageto~m l th~~ annual mere.real• services• next High School has made plans for the ] Sunday at 2:00 at the Masonic hall. THE S/J( approaching Commencement exer- [ 'vh,~ Rev ,~n,m.ol n~mAVn n Rvi~- cises and dates for all the activities Iron, a )'orme'r-~/I T~,.past/[ here, have been definitely decided• • The twill• d oliver...... t~eL_ sermon." Commencement week wall be opened I wry= c~hriote,,o Gill is visitin¢ CUT YOUR GASOLINE COSTS oy ~aecalaureate exercises, whfcr~ M~ nnd Mrs Marvin MeCreedv of will be held in St. Agatha s church __1__d.C,woo ° J on Sunday, June 5, at 10:30 mass. g,. n,d M~ ~-n~lr T/~c,o~ ,~-FJ CUT YOUR OIL COSTS . . . . Rev • Fr • McCullough will give the Cass...... City were guests of ~r~an-I. d. baccalaureate sermon. Mrs. Charles Seekings Sunday. I On Monday, June 6, the annual Mr. and Mrs. George Lenhard of Class Day activities will be held in Car. spent Sunday with Mr. and CUT YOUR UPKEEP COSTS St. Agatha's auditorium beginning Mrs. Frank Lenhard. at 8:00 p.m. The program for the Mrs. William McKenzie visited evening" will be as follows: ]Mrs. Annabell Hughes of Brook- and enjoy all worthwhile motoring advantages Master of Ceremonies, l field over the week-end. Madelyn Walsh I Mrs. Mande Hendershot returned Salutatory...... Evelyn Sias l from a week's visit with Miss Eu- Class History ...... Leonard McDonald I nice McGuire of Saginaw. Class Prophecy...... ' Miss Evelyn McHenry and Ar- ..Catherine Hardesty, Mary Kelly thur Laponsey of Mr. Clemens Class Poem ...... Margaret Howell spent the week-end with the for- Class Will ...... mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude ..Thos. McDermid, Harvey Gough ~cHenry. Class Motto ...... Margaret Krug Miss Dorothy Goslin, daughter Giftatory...... of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goslin, is .....Patricia Suerynck, Marie Thiel a June graduate from the Tuscota Mantle Oration.... Genevieve LaFave County Normal at Car.. Valedictory...... Patrieia MeIntyre Mrs. Anna High returned on Tuesday, June 7, the juniors will Tl~ursday from a week , s visit with1 tI entertain the seniors at the annum relatives in Chicago. junior-senior banquet in the dining'i Mrs. Margaret Crawford, who'~ . . . . ] Bulen room of St. Agatha's church. Chevrolet Sales has been visiting relatives in De- 1 On Wednesday, June 8, gradua- troit and Flint the past several l CASS CITY, MICHIGAN tion exercises will be held in the weeks, returned Sunday. t

i ( PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. , ,, ..,.~ :___ _ ...... Y. ~ , , , Cass City, Michigan.

Mrs. Mike Markel spent ,the! Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tyo spent PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL. week-end with relatives in Marine Sunday with relatives in Saginaw. • HOLBROOK. mieM~StC~ty Edna 2i~!d:rman of Wahja Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rush and Patients dismissed from the hos- -Arthur Haley, all of Curran, spent Miss Selena Jackson and Ray pital during the week were Mrs. g spe t ~ u day and Sunday~the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ff I ARM Gremel of Saginaw spent the Howard Chapin and Everett Elley at her home here. 1J°hn Haley' parents °f Mrs" Rush" ][O week-end with Mrs. Edith L. Jack- of Deford; Walter Mintin, Bay son. Truman Klinkman of 3ackson'Little Judith Ann Dickinson re' Tovlcs Port; Mrs. Violas Pine and baby, has been spending several days turned to Curran with them and is " Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trathen of Unionville; Mrs. Arthur Lewis,:Ak- with relatives here. • spending the week there• _, Ubly visited Sunday with Mr. and ron; Miss Alberta Geoit, Mrs. Wil- Merchants who make a prac- Mrs. Edward Beebehyser of Pon- Miss Marion Ross of Marlettei Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Landon CITES EEXPENSE IN Mrs. William Kittendorf. liam Harrison, Emery Vargo, Cass tice of closing their business tiac is visiting friends in this com- was a week-end ~uest at the home attended a meetin.g of the Huron PO!I] Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhail are City. piace~ ~,~:~ ~at~c.n~.i h,Aiday~ a~°,e POUT,TRY ~I!SIlVESg of Mrs° Maud .Leeson.. ~v~nby !~ai ~a~e~ ~a~s~vc~aL~o~ ~he p~oud parents of a baby girl Fa~ier%s stiii at the hospital are planning on taking their usual Delbert Henry of Detroit spent ~at Pigeon Friday evening. Russell born Tuesday, May 17. Myron Spencer, Cass .City, and Bur- Memorial Day vacation next from Thursday until Sunday with Fred Linderman and the Misses Beach of St. Clair, treasurer of the ton Sheffield, Kingston. Edna and Vernita Linderman spentstate , Rural Letter Carriers' As- Specialist Warns Novices Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena of Monday, May 30. his parents, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Argyle, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis Those admitted and operated dur- Henry. Sunday in Sebewaing.. I sociation, was ,the principal speaker. ing the week were Mrs. Clare Car- Miss Jennie Volk, R. N., of Ann i~ to Plan in Advance. of Bad Axe, Mr. And Mrs. Clinton Mr. and Mrs. :E. B. Schwaderer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham penter and Miss Bernice Wallace, Arbor was the week-end guest of Mitchell of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. were Detroit visitors Monday. visited relatives and friends in Pon- both of Cass City, and both are :still Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Fritz. By G. T. Klein, Extension Poultry Spe- O. Grof and daughter, Eileen, of Harley Dean Of Caro and Miss tiac and Royal Oak from Thursday cialist, Massachusetts State Col- Unionville and Charles Johnson of at the hospital. lege.--WNU Service. Katherine Joos of Cass City spent until Sunday night. William Maroon of Highland of Saginaw called at the home of Mrs. Lydia Russell, 85 years ~of The poultry business is keenly Sunday in Detroit. Billie Secord left Friday to spend Park is spending some time with Edgar B. Smith. Mrs. Edith L. Jackson Sunday. • age, of Owendale was admitted his sister, Mrs. William Bentley. 1 Edgar B. Smith, 84, a resident competitive and requires a large with a fractured femur and is still Mr and Mrs. Hiram Sheppard several days with his uncle m~d investment. Unless a beginner has Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, Alvin Rogers of Watrousville is of Elmwood township for 47 years, Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena a patient. of Flint were guests at the home a sound knowledge of production Earl Kehoe of Cass City was ad- of Mrs. Ella Vance Saturday. at Lost Lake Woods Club• spending some time at the home lpassed away at his home on and marketing problems, he will be of Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Percy Read, worshipful master of his sister, Mrs. Harvey Linder-lWednesday afternoon, May 25. He liam Lewis called on Mrs. Ada mitted for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale and seriously handicapped. of Tyler Lodge of Cass City, is man. Ihad been ill for four months with Walker Sunday. gTanddanghter, Harriet Jane Hunt, The poultry population has in- attending the Masonic Grand Lodge Mr. and M~s. Stanley Warner Bright's disease. creased more than 30 per cent since Mrs. Ada Walker, Mrs. Anna JUSTICE COURT. visited relatives in Fairgrove on session at Flint this week. visited their daughter, Mrs. Dorus! Funeral services will be held at 1930. Numbers of eggs on the mar- Kittendorf and Mrs. Edith L. Jack- Sunday. Miss Blanch Stafford and Mi~s Remington, at Flint over the week-l£he Smith home this (Friday) af- ket show an even greater increase son attended the 56th annual county Pete Fisher, arrested on a dis- Mrs. Harold Morgan of Bad Axe Helen Peterson, both of Saginaw, end. Itrnoon and will be conducted by because hens are better layers than convention of t~e W. C. T. U. in orderly charge in Caro on May 18, was the guest of her parents, Mr. were week-end guests of the ror- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington Rev. Wiliiam Curtis of Hart, Mich. they were seven years ago. Bad Axe Tuesday evening, May 24. was given a $10 fine and $6.10 and Mrs. George Bartle, Saturday mer's mother, Mrs. Roy Stafford• of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs. ! Burial will be made in Elkland These things ought to be carefully Mrs. Loren Trathen is reported costs in Justice McPherson's court. night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Messner of Harrington's parents, Mr• and Mrs.!cemetery. considered by one who is thinking quite ill at her home. Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and Mr. Matthew Parker• t Edgar B. Smith was born at of going into the poultry business. Mrs. Clifford Jackson and son, Detroit visited at the home of Mrs. Size of Sargasso Sea and Mrs. Mason Wilson spent-~Sat- Jacob Messner and with •other rel- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Benkel:manl Glencoe, Ontario, on October 11,! The premium price for eggs has Robert, have returned to their home practically disappeared. There is after spending: some time with her The Sargasso sea, the area of urday afternoon and Sunday at the atives and friends here Saturday. have purchased the Angus McPhailt1863,~ and came to Tuscola county calm water surrounded by the swift Hartt Lodge Atlanta• the advantage of savings in trans- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sloven near home on South Seeger street and !47 years ago, settling in Elmwood gulf stream, and thickly blanketed Mrs• Celia Edgerton of Cass portation and perhaps some of the Decker. Donald Kilbourn of Michigan exoee.t__...... to mo v .....e the. r_~ soon. , township Since the death of his with seaweed, is nearly as large as City, Mrs. A. C. Edgerton and son, handling costs. There is also the State College, East Lansing, visited ~or...... I. A. 2n~z ana ~r. ana ±urs ...... ~brother, Thomas Smith, in Elm- the European continent. Andrew, of Clio were Sunday ~-~ ...... ~ _i ~t t WOO£t l~OWTlSnlp ;57. years ago, ~ogar opportunity for a limited number to MARRIAGES RECORDED his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J~JCtWln ~G. 2rn;z a~enae~ rne oper- ~, ~ ...... Kilbourn~ over the week-end. guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz. .... ~ -- ,~, .... .1,5 ~m~n nas oeen ~ne mainstay oI sell eggs at retail, which gives an IN TUSCOLA COUNTY e~a presen~ect oy ~ne ,wno rng-n~.:" ...... advantage. Cornfield 1,000 Years Old Mrs. S. B. Young, Mrs. R. A. Janice McMahon spent Friday ...... !1;ne ~mll~12 Iarm, 4 "/4 miles wesl~ ann ~cnool a~ WhO ±nursoay o~ ms~. 13/. miles north of Cass "~i" Mr This does not mean that it is no A cornfield a thousand years old McNamee, Mrs. J. D. Turner and night and Saturday as the guest of Harold Hulburt, 23, Cass City; week. ~ 7~...... ~ ~y: : longer possible to make a satisfac- and a domed earthen cotmcH house Mrs. E. A. Corpron spent Wednes- Bernice Profit, daughter of Mr. and .~. _ ...... ~ ~ml~n was acuve ann enjoyea gooa Katherine Jeffrey~ 18, Owendale; ~vn-. an~ ~v±rs. ~. ~. z~e~uewen health even after entering the oc- tory income from the poultry busi- married in Grant township on May are among the reminders of longo day of last week in Saginaw. Mrs. Glenn Profit, in Elkland town- vanished peoples who once occupied ship. childre Sundy >he togenarian poriod of life, drilling nessl It does mean that more 21 by Justice Ephraim Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, Mrs. home ox ~r i~e~lewen s sis~er,'~ a" ~ ~e" ~ 'e ~.'eh ~ t~'~t~ ~.a careful planning is necessary and the vicinity of wha~ is now Macon, ~ ~,,. • , _ _ ~,r In, ~U.~lno ,,i..... I ...... Louis Frank, 26, Cass City; Irene 5ames McMahon and daughter, Mrs. Roy Graham of Lost Lake i~ ±vlrs William ±'~elson, at Port Hu that more birds per farm must be Orban, 16, Unionville; married at Ga. $anice, spent Sunday with Mr. and Woods Club and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- • -i~tacking the straw as it came from ton • ]the binder. He ~asr a member of kept to realize the same income that Gagetown on April 23 by Roy. Fr. Mrs. Darwin Bailey at Alpena. ford Secord and son, Billie, ~pent a Where Breathing is Painful Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft enter- the Presbyterian church. was derived ten or fifteen years ago. McCullough. few days last week at Elkhart, In- When weather is worst in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tained the former% mother and Mr. Smith leaves three nieces, Poultry account studies have at its diana. Ray Wo Fteenor, 24~ Cass City; Verkmoyanski, Siberia, the exhaust Mrs. George Russell were Mr. and sister, Mrs. Henry Croft and iMisses Florence and Maud Smith shown that the best paying part of Cora H. White, 19, Cass City; mar- vapor ot one's breath crystallizes Mrs. Watson Spaven and daughter Irvine Striffler of Marysville, daughter, Miss Bessie, of Bad Axe of Elmwood and Mrs. John Noble the business is the sale of baby ried at Eaton Rapids on May 7 by and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loomis. Ohio, is expected the last of the chicks. Following closely would be into needles of ice, making breath- Sunday. of Oxford. Roy. Wayne H. Fleenor. hag painful. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBurney, week to be the guest of his parents, Mrs. Stanley Fike and daughter, the sale of hatching eggs, and of daughter, Mavis, and granddaugh- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler, over Mrs. A. C. V anVliet, attended the l Mrs. James Dobson. course retailing gives higher income ,the week-end. than the sale of eggs at wholesale. ter, Rosella Cluff, and Mrs. George funeral of a cousin, Mrs. WaLter I Funeral services were held at Geketer, were callers at the Charles Chester L. Graham has been un- Vanduser, at Otter Lake Saturday 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Dobson The baby chick business is limit- Lowe home in Cumber Sunday. able to attend to his work at ~he ed and will not stand a much great- Second Anniversary afternoon, home for Mrs. James Dobson, who er expansion. The same is true Mrs. Lydia Starr, who has been i Bailey & Graham barber shop be- J. S. Parrott has sold his business' passed away in her home, two miles staying with Mrs. Robert Cleland, cause of illness. Mr. Tims of Wah~ with the sale of hatching eggs and block on the north side of Main t south and ½ mile east of Cass City establishing of retail routes. This is ill at the home of her daughter, jamega assisted at the shop on street to E. W. Ke,rcher. The "Friday afternoon, May 20, after a should not discourage one who is Mrs. Leo Ware. Mrs. DeLongis at Saturday. building is at present occupied by:long illness. Roy. Charles Bayless, able to do a little better job than the Used Car Sale the Cteland home while Mrs. Starr Mrs. Clark Hadsell and son, Bob- the Tale ,Grocery. I pastor of Cass City Methodist is ill. by, of Petersburg, Ill., has been average fellow. It requires about Mrs. Robert Milligan was a de. l church, officiated. Burial was in 850 hens per person employed if Di$co nt to $$0 i: M~ .,~ M~¢ ~,mn~th Kelb~ and spending the last week with the lightful hostess to:the MalfemlWilliamson cemetery, Grant town- eggs are to be sold at retail or for dau"~h~r]ef"f(~[Jndav~to~ attenZd the !former's sister-in-taw, Mrs. Clif- Club Tuesday afternoon when a lship. hatching and 1,200 to 1,500 if eggs ,. _ZL. _~ M- K^ll~ - father a ~ ford Secord, here and with Mr and social time was enjoyed• Refresh- Hannah Gray was born in On- are to be sold at wholesale. These Sa|e ends J ne 4 Royal Oak. M r .KelypaI ssed a wa y ,~v~rs,..~ •.... ~oy ~ranam a~ ~os~ ~aKe ments were served. tario April 8, 1862, and came ~o numbers are necessary to derive an • ' WOO(IS ~GIUD Sunday and funeral services were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ertel and ~Michigan in 1887. She was united adequate income from the poultry held Tuesday• Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barrow of Elk- daughter. Jeanette, of Elkton were in marriage with James Dobson business. CASS MOTOR SALES , M~.~ ~,~'1~¢~ T-nn^r,~¢ an ~ Mrs. lion, William Shell of Lum, Mr. and entertained at the home of Mr. i fifty years ago. For many years, Twelve acres of land are needed o al Oak! Mrs Harold Cliff and family of they made their home on a farm in for each 1,000 birds. As for invest- Floyd Swayze, both of R y , ~ " ...... Ertel's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Er- were guests at the home of Mr. and l ~aP eer an~ iv~r..ann lv~rs:..~enne~n tel, over the week-end. Grant township and the last ten ment, figures from farm studies years they have lived in Novesta Show an investment of approx- Mrs. John Mark Thursday of last :2~u~en ann ~amny oI w lcKware Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler and week. Mrs. Tanner is a sister-in- were dinner guests at the Ralph township where Mrs. Dobson passed imately $10 a bird. This figure Herrington home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark enjoyed away. includes the poultry, supplies, land law of Mrs. Mark. a dinner Hotel Monague in Caro Approximately 238 air mail let- at She is survived by her husband; and buildings, equipment and ma- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler Tuesday night as guests of the one son, William, of Flint; two chinery. spent Saturday afternoon and Sun- ters were handled at the local post- Goodyear Rubber Company. .@ office during Air Mail Week, May sisters, Mrs• Rachel Stinson, of ¢, day at Whip-poor-will Harbor. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Schwegler and Mrs. Robert Orr and children, 15-21, according to Postmaster Ar- Orangeville, Ontario, and Mrs. Use Home Grinder Cookies $ of thur Little. Eighty-eight letters entertained as Sunday guests, Mr. James Maharg, of Cass City; a John and Marjorie, of Pigeon atso and Mrs. C. D• Timerson of Pon- spent Sunday .there• were picked up by B. A. Elliott, brother, Robert Gray, also of Assures Sharp Tools rural letter carrier on Route No. 3. tiac, Mr. and Mrs. F. g. Nash and Orangeville, Ontario. Is the ax dull? The saw need Mr. and Mrs. George Burr and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Patchell of ookies! ookie$! The Ladies' Aid of the Metho- sharpening? How about the prun- granddaughters, Ruth Jean, Elaine Detroit. ing shears? o dist Episcopal church will meet at CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR o and Mary Kay Brown, were enter- Mrs. Leland Lewis and son, Successful work and pleasure in o tained at the home of Mr. Burt's 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 1, in A full line of all the kinds you like. Keep the the church. This is Bronson Hos- Robert, of Saginaw are spending TEACHING STAFF FOR using tools depend largely on their o daughter, Mrs. M. J. Laidlaw, in some ,time with the former's moth- condition, says Prof. L. M. Roehl cookie jar full for the kiddies. o Brown City for Sunday dinner. pital Day and members are asked COMING YEAR o to bring their gifts for the hos- er, Mrs. Gertrude Ertel. Mr. Lewis of the New York State college of See our windows for new and delicious In honor of the birthdays of M. pital. There will be election of was also a week-end guest at the agriculture. All edge tools used on C. West and William Paul, Mr. and Concluded from first page• ¢o officers at this meeting. Ertel home. farms may be ground with a motor- items in the Baked Goods line. o Mrs. West entertained at a birthday Mr. Ross is a graduate of Central driven emery grinder, and a grinder @ Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner Miss Alison Spence, who re- State Teachers' College and has ¢. dinner Sunday• Guests were Mr. with the motor back of or below the *Io spent Sunday and Sunday night in turned to her home here last week also attended Northwestern Uni- .o and Mrs. Oscar Ashe of Vassar, after finishing her term as teacher grinding wheel is needed for this the Pocklington home in Algonac. versity's coaching school. For the work. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler and! in the Flint schools, left Cass City O They were accompanied home Mon- past two years he has been teaching There's a knack to grinding every Friday Saturday William Paul. { Monday morning for Pekin, 111., to ¢. o day mornnig by Mrs. C. O. Lenzner, in Waterford High School. farm tool, he says. At the same o Mr. and Mrs. ft. D. Turner and I mather of Mr. Lenzner and Mrs. spend a part of her vacation with Miss Alice Churchill, who has We are featuring ,o daughter, Donna, visited relatives l time, the operator is careful to @ Pockling~on, who had visited in the her sister, Mrs. R. L. Russet1. taught the special room, accepted ¢. o at Rodney, Ontario, Saturday and. I avoid injury to himself. The guard g. home of her daughter for six Mrs. Lillian Kirkpatrick and a similar position in the Lansing ¢. Sunday. They were accompanied should be kept over the emery o weeks. daughter, Ruth, who have spent school system several weeks ago, wheel whenever the work permits. Fresh Stra berry o by Ralph Ward, who spent the time ¢o O R. M. Taylor was a visitor in Some time as guests of Mrs. E11a for the coming year. It is probable Certain tools, such as scythe, mow- with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ward, Vance, left Wednesday to visit in that this room will be discontinued ¢o at Delaware, Ontario. Grand Ledge Sunday. Mrs. Taylor, ing-machine sickle, ensilage-cutter, g. who had spent several weeks caring Pontiac and Port Huron before when Miss Churchill finishes her blades, and ax require the removal ¢. Layer Cake Mrs. R. McCullough, Mrs. M. E. returning to their home at Sault @ for her father, Mr. Depue, returned term here next month. of the grinding guard. The emery @ REALLY A TREAT FOR ALL ,¢o Fordyce, Glenn McCullough, Gor- home with her husband Sunday eve- Ste. Marie. Next year's faculty will have the wheel itself needs care to sharpen don Stirton and Maurlce Fordyce J ning. Mr. Depue is some better but Mrs. S. B. Young entertained the following instructors: tools well. @ spent Sunday with relatives and l is still confined to his bed. Happy Dozen at her home Monday J. Ivan Niergarth, superintend- @ friends at Big Beaver and the Do you know that we are making the most Mr. Depue is some better but is evening. After a bountiful pot- ent. @ ¢o young men attended the ball game still confined to his bed. luck supper, bingo was played, Mrs. Willis Campbell, principal and Farm Briefs complete line of Baked Dainties ever offered in b~tween the Tigers and Red Sox Sunday guests at the home of g. H. Bohnsack and Mrs. A. Fort agriculture. Hereford cattle were introduced Cass City? at Detroit. ¢. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Klinl~man were receiving prizes. Mrs. Fort and Arthur Holmberg, science. into America in 1817 by Henry CIay. Those from Cass .City who at- * * $ GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOUR HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Mr. Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock were guests. Daniel Kroll, speech and English. o tended the Thumb Bible conference, Wesley Dunn, mathematics. Layers should be kept supplied and Mrs. Charles Onion and daugh- Mrs. Charles Keough, who has ¢. TOWN BAKERY ¢o which was held in the Baptist Orion Cardew, manual arts. with warm water during cold weath- ter, Patricia, of Flint, and Mr. and spent some time with her parents, ¢. o church at Millington Friday eve- Elsie Titsworth, home economics. er. Mrs. Samuel Helwig of Cass City• Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz, left Sun- $ $ $ ning were George Burt, Mrs. Mary day to spend a few weeks with her Verda Zuschnitt, commercial. ol. Mrs. Cooper is a sister of Mrs. Appetite of all geese runs about Sommers' Bakery Baski~4, Mrs. Nettle Otis and Mr. Klinkman and Mr, Helwig. sister, Mrs. E. H. Smith, and other Mary Holcomb, junior high and and Mrs. C. U. Brown. The gen- auditorium work. the same and calls for no less than "Where Quality Counts" Mrs. Richard VanWinkle, who relatives in Detroit, before leaving eral theme of the meeting was for her home in Tonopah, Nevada. Edith Carlin, French and history. 90 per cent greens, o "America, Back to God." has been employed at the Ypsilanti * * $ A number from Cass City at- Lester g. Ross, physical educa- Miss Ethel Orr, daughter of Mr. State Hospital for the last 8½ tion and social science. Five million dollars was spent in years, is expected Sunday to spend tended the 56th annual convention and Mrs. Robert H. Orr, of Pigeon, Arthur Hesburn, music. the last year to fight insect pests in I II II I I several days with her parents, Mr. of the Woman's Christian Temper- California citrus groves. and a granddaughter of Mr. and ance Union of Huron and Tuscola Marian Deabler, English and Mrs. W. D. Striffler of this place, and Mrs. Lester Bailey, before counties at Bad Axe Wednesday. Latin• is a member of the class of nurses leaving for her home at Pontiac, The average farm family requires Mrs. Libbie Supernois, pastor of Ella May Rike, junior high. to graduate from Sparrow Hospital, where Mr. VanWinkle has a posi- at least one hundred and fifty tion with the Pearce Floral Com- the Cass City Nazarene church, Eva Marble, sixth grade. Lansing, in June. Miss Orr was pounds of meat a year for each per- Special Notice was ,the principal speaker. I Ruth W. Hile, fifth grade• pany. SOn. one of two delegates elected to Mrs. Maud Leeson and son, Rus- I Ella Price, fourth grade. represent Sparrow Hospital at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little spent from Sunday until Tuesday evening sell Leeson, have moved to Cass t Erma Flint, third grade. Proper fencing of pasture land is nurses' convention at Battle Creek City from Marlette and have the Marion Hopkins, second grade• last week. at Benton Harbor where they at- important. Pastures that have been apartment on the second floor of i Zora Day, first grade• overgrazed should be fenced off and A surprise potluck supper was tended the Michigan State Post- Ruth E. Schenck, kindergarten that eared at our shop during held Sunday evening at the home masters' convention. They were in the John Doerr building, over theban d art. given a chance to develop. $ $ $ our opening, we are eontinuing of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit. a company of 3,000, who attended office of Dr. K. I. McRae. Mr.l Roast meat thermometers were Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. a public reception for Postmaster Leeson is a partner with Henry] • our Profit were Mr. and Mrs. Willis General James A. Farley, Governor Tate in a grocery store here. l Acrobatic Squirrel. first used by home economists at the college of agriculture, University Campbell, daughter, Mary Jayne, Frank Murphy and other state of- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sommers and Whitehall--Teetering along a of Illinois, more than 35 years ago. Opening Speeials fora Limited Time. Mr. and Mrs. John West, Mr. and ficers Sunday evening. A part of children, John and Joan, and telegraph wire between two poles Mrs. Albert .Gallagher and two the entertainmertt for the ladies at Frank Freeman visited at the home on a rail road right-of-way, a Regular $3.50 Oil Croquignole $1.00 More chickens than people are children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the convention was a visit•to the of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Harmon, ! circus-minded red squirrel recently Permanent for only ...... House of David. parents of Mrs. Sommers, at Em-treated an interested audience to a numbered in many leading Euro- Holmberg and daughter, ffoanne, i pean countries. and Miss tsabelle Bradshaw. Dr. R. N. Holsaple will deliver melt and were also callers in Port novel show. The little animal made $ $ $ Regular $7.50 Loretta , ~-oung Huron, where they saw the new I his trip safely, but seemed quite Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Mr. the Memorial Day address at the Success or failure in raising Permanent for only ...... :.... and Mrs. James Pethers, Mrs. Al- Wilcox cemetery in Barry county Port Huron-Sarnia bridge. [glad to reach the ground safely. $3.50 calves depends on the skill and This Permanent Wave is Non-Ammonia, Has a fred Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Edward next Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Hol- A dinner was served Sunday at[ ----=---- judgment of the feeder, and on his Reconditioner mad an Oil-Base. Golding and Mrs. Watson Spaven saple will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred the home of Mrs. Lyle Bardwell in] Close Call. ability as a dairTman in handling attended the funeral ~)f Wesley Hanes at Nashville on the same honor of the birthdays of Mrs. 1 Mr. Morris--While a tire was calves• MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY. THIS Graham at Pontiac Friday. Mr. trip. Mrs. Hanes is Dr. Holsaple's Andrew Champion and Mrs. Kil-being changed on a gasoline truck SPECIAL IS TOO GOOD TO LAST. Graham, a nephew of Mrs. Russell sister. Returning they will stop burn Parsons• Guests were Mr. 'here, it caught fire. The local fire Single.story colonies of bees and Mrs. Pothers, and ~ brother-in- Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifton Champion and department extinguished the blaze should have the combs three-fourths law of Mr. Golding, was sick only J. Henry Richmond of Holly where, son, Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l and the loss was estimated at $98. DeLuxe Beauty Shop full of honey in winter, while two- Phone 3 Kingston, Mich. about an hour with a heart attack. on Tuesday morning, Dr. Holsaple Champion and son, Jimmie, Mr. Luckily, the 7,500 gallons of gas story colonies should have the upper He leaves his wife and five chil- will give an illustrated study on and Mrs. Kilburn Parsons and with which the truck was loaded ten combs full. Hazel 1Vitae Hunter, Mgr. Constance Hibbard, Operator dren. alcohol at the Holly High School. daughter, Ione. remained intact. II CaSs City, ~ch!gan. CA~ CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. PAGE FIVE. ~_ f• :PASTURE to let for cattle and' NEW MILCH cow for sale; calf if' Rotarians Discuss and horses. G.A. Tindale, Cuss desired. G. A. Tindale, Cuss City. Crosses . . . Row on Row Chronicle Liners J City. 5-27-2 5-27-2. Railroad Situation ROOFING PRICES are the lowest OFFICE SAFE, 2x3 feet, weight • in many years. It will pay you about 750 pounds to trade for The non-arrlval of Mr. Allie, RATES--Liner of 25 words or INTERNATIONAL 1'/~ h. p. Mc. to roof your buildings now. .cow. Adam Zimski, 4 east, 4 publicity director of Eastern Rail- less, 25 cents each insertion. Cormick-Deering gasoline engine; Terms to suit your needs. Esti- south of Cass City. 5-27-1 ways, from Detroit to address the Over 25 words, one cent a word pump jack, both used only six mates without obligation. Max- Rotary Club here left that organi- for each insertion. months, for sale. Also Barnes son Roofing Co., 143 Burnside FOR SALE--~Cows, choice of 30. zation withot~t a luncheon speaker force feed pump. Albert Quick, St., Care, phone 415. 3-11-40 Also International truck, 2½ ton, on Tuesday. Members indulged in ~GOAT, 2 years old, not milking, ...... j good protect, or ~ ~:'=. :~ "~. ~ COX for sale cheap. A 5-27-ip. SALE PRICE on hats and dres~e~ " dit~ion, inquire of Henry Cook- for sheep. Frank Martinek, 6 roads which brought out, among Wash dresses, sizes 14 to 52, I lin, Deford. 5-27-1p other opinions, that the railroads west of Cuss City. 5-27-1p WA~. Dead- stock--Horses, [ priced at 69c, 97c and $1.29.] have been slow in past years to Cattle, Hogs and Sheep removed' l Hats from 50c to $1.39. Ella I iLET McLELLAN'S hatch your improve their service and that the promptly. Phone collect to Cuss] Vance's Variety Store. 5-27-1pl NOVESTA. turkey and duck eggs. Bring City 207. Millenbach Bros. Com- rialroads are under more govern- them on Saturday or Wednesday. pany. 5-20-tf mental restrictions than any other 4-15-tf. erator and ABC electric washer.' Mr. and Mrs. All Jarman, who transportation business..Communi- HAVING SOLD just one of my Both like new. Will sell reason- have been attending Bible :College ties along the P., O. & N. should be :FOR SALE--Indian Scout motor- trucks and not my business, I will ably. Inquire of Arthur Albert, in Kimberlin Heights, Tenn., expect m.ost seriously interested in an cycle, new 9½ by 9½ umbrella i be in the market to buy anything 1½ blocks south of greenhouse, to be here next week and will re- opinion expressed by one who is in tent, used two weeks. Also you have in livestock. Clifford Cass City. 5-27-1p sume their work at th Novesta close touch with the transporta- Corm E flat alto saxophone. Secord. Phone 68. 6-25-tf ChUrch of Christ, beginning the tion business. It is that that branch Inquire of Earl Waun, Shover, or FARMERS--If you want tractor first Sunday in June. of the Grand Trunk railroad may l~hone 28-F13, Snover. 5-27-1p ~VANTED--150 old horses for fox plowing done, see me or send a Mrs. M. A. McArthur and Bob be inoperative in another ten years feed. Must be alive. Otto Montei, ~F-OR DRAIN TILE a~d tile ditch- post card. Ben McAlpine, Gage- McArthur of Reese visited Friday if it is not better patronized. Fairgrove. Caro phone 954-R-5. town, 7 miles north, 1£ east of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ing see Arthur Tonkin. Good 11-8-tf. tile, guaranteed work, quick ser- Cuss City. 5-13-tf Henderson. vice. Caro phone 957-2. Write Miss Alberta Geoit, who has Clinic Revealed Five WANTED--A boy under 21 years NOTICE to Farmers--Every Mon- to Fairgrove. 6-18-tf of age to take Hereford heifer been a patient at the Pleasant Sad memories of war days return once more as the Community marks day I haul live stock to Marlette Memorial day, May 30, amidst a world that again re-echoes with the tread calf in 1938 4-H club. See Willis Home Hospital, was able to be re- Active TB Cases in ::FROM THIS date on, am leaving sales yards for farmers. See me moved to her home here Monday. of marching soldiers. Meanwhile 2,288 Americans, most of whom lost the Fred Parker farm and will Campbell. 5-27-2 or drop me a postal card. I am Clark Churchill is driving an Tuscola County their lives in the World war, lie in the Aisne-Marne American cemetery equipped to do local trucking. not be responsible for any debts PROTECT your child's eyes by Essex sedan. near Belleau, France. contracted by M, W. Murphy. Ben McAlpine, R1, Gagetown. having them examined by a com- Michael Lerner and three sons Among Tuscola county residents D. J. Weltzer. 5-20-2p petent optometrist. Checking and Seven miles north, ~A east of recently X-rayed at the Tubercu- Cuss Ci~ty. 5-13-tf of Detroit visited Sunday at the declared that he did not see Her- ~FOR GRADUATION Gifts see our correcting slight defects now John Steinman home. losis Christmas seal clinic of the ]Pre School Conference may prevent more serious trou- Michigan Tuberculosis Association, nandez before he was hit. After t line of cedar chests, fitted cases, FOR SALE-John Deere one-row Carl Skotarczyk of Detroit spent ble later on. A. H. Higgins, five cases of active, adult type the accident, they drove to Reyes'[" " i mirrors, etc. Cass City Furniture riding cultivator, nearly new ,the week-end at the home of his • Sanflac County n Jeweler and Optometrist. 2-18-tf disease were discovered, the as- home near Owendale, then to Cuss Store. 5-27-1 axles and sleeves. Price $25.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skotar- sociation reported this week. Twen- City where they remained fo~~ the INext Three Weeks Ralph Partridge. 5-27-1p czyk. night. Sunday, ,they attended a i :~HEET METAL---General tinning, ty-one were found to have the less asphalt Ernest Churchill of Detroit spent ball game at Sebewaing. [ -" cave troughing metal and Have You FOR A FIRST CLASS job of trac- dangerous childhood type tubercu- All parents with children who bvflt up roofs~ roof repairing. tor plowing, harrowing, or field the week-end at the home of Mr. losis. and Mrs. William Churchill. SEVEN YOUNG RED FOXES tareT to begin schoot this fall are With 30 years' experience we cultivator work, see or call Ivan Family physicians of those re- urged to bring .the Children to one are able to give you the best in Heard About Tracy, I east, 1½ north of Cass Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg and vealed to be actively ~tuberculous CAPTURED AFTER 25-FT. DIG of the pro-school conferences that this line. Phone for ser- prompt City. Phone 102-F12. Fast ser- son, Harold, of Pontiac visited rela- have been advised of the diagnosis, are to be held at various locations vice, 120-FII. Thumb Sheet vice. 5-13-3 tives here Saturday and Sunday. together with the recommendation Fred Joos and nephew, Maurice in Sanilac county within the next Metal Works. W. A. Seeger, He reported by tuberculosis specialists Joos, discovered a den of seven three weeks. The conferences are Mgr. 4-8-tf FRESH FISH for sale--Bay Port who read the X-ray films at De- young" red foxes Wednesday after- being sponsored by various local herring at Tom Farson's corner, REAULEY. troit. When ,treated early and with MAN WANTED to work on farm Openin' the noon, May 18. Earlier in the day, groups that are particularly in- Cass City, every Saturday. Mar- modern weapons the development by the month. Must be good a large red fox was seen running terested in ,the welfare of children. lotto, opposite hotel, every Mon- Miss Bernice Cliff is spending a of tuberculosis can today be ar- teamster; no hand milking. Hu- across a field on the Mrs. John These conferences will be held as Agency day. Sandusky, opposite hotel, few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank rested, the association explained. bert Root, 61£ north of Cass Wooley place, near the Joos farm. follows: every Wednesday. Bad Axe on Reader. Those found to have the child- C~ty. 5-27-1 Investigation disclosed a deep hole Minden City--Community build- Thursday at East End Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Albert and hood type of the disease were ad- Norse Traders' nearby, and after digging a length ing, morning of May 26. FOR SALE--Oil and gasoline Ubly on Friday. Herring, 5 lbs. children of Cuss City snent Wednes vised that through the observance Forestville---Luthern school build- 25c; extra large size, 4 lbe 25c . .... ~(~ - ~ - ^~ ~ ~...... 1~ ~f h~ol+tfful livino• of 25 feet, the foxes were found. stoves, day bed, drop leaf table • ~ . " ~ " oay evening wltn ±wr. ana ~urs. ~ ,~,, ~--o- ~- ~ The den was about 4½ feet below ing, afternoon of May 26. and chairs and other articles. Livery Stable ? Catfish, 12 ½c lb. P~ckerel, 12 ½c Alva MacAl~ine , good food, plenty of fresh air and Snorer--School building, after- lb White fish, 35c lb L C ~ " "" ev o of the surface of ,the earth. The fox- Mrs. W. A. Seeger, south of -~" " " " The friends of Mrs L di Rus l sufflcmnt rest--the d el pment noon of May 31. ~'ry. 5-20-2p ...... y a , "[the more serious type of tubercu- es have been turned over to the Corkins' residence. 5-27-1p --~ ~ sea were saoueneu ~o near o~ ner~ ...... 11 Montei fox farm near Fairgrove. Marlette---School building, morn~ You idain't9 McLEL , ..... loses coutct De I.ores~atteo. i~ wl ~OR SALE -- McCormick-Deering LAN S Hatchery -- Bring misfortune m falling down stairs, t__ " " r ~a ~ ing and afternoon of June 1. F-20 tractor, New Racine thresh- your eggs for custom hatching i breaking her hiP and injuring her-I..~e necess.ary, ~oo, o~ cou so, ~nv Brown City--School building, af- on S a turdays or Wednesdays.]self in other ways last Wednesday[ ....rney avom~ aa(nmona~...... exposure ~o Seeks Recreation in ternoon of June 2, ing machine 22-34, Appleton corn ~ne msease, ~ne association pom~eu husker, double tractor disc, 12- 100% care and attention given evening at the home of Mr. and l . Croswell~School building, morn- ~! done it to sort's celebrate th em. 3-11-tf Mrs. H. Dulmage. ou~ ° . . . . Southern Michigan ing and afternoon of June 7. inch two-bottom tractor plow. the end o' my second year in The clinic, one of a series being Peter Frederick, 2 south, 2~£ Sandusky ~ School building, business. So-o-o, come on down WANTED--A...... reliable man in each]~__I Mr. ~_~.and Mrs. C. E Har~sell...... and~ Il~.~ld ..... +hro'¢ho s -~~ the state • b-, the west of Cass City. 5-20-3p ~-u ~'] ,~ Recreation areas of Michigan will morning and afternoon of June i0. whare th' overhead's low; townshi~ to sell Su~er Electric l ~-~" ~un~ ~ u~u ~,~gu anu I association in 1938, was financed be far more plentiful and acces- Deckerville--School building, af- whare ever .stall has a slick P ~ i Bertha made a business trip to l almost ent~'rely wlt'h funds raised NOW IS THE TIME to think of Fence Controllers Will give a, FmtI" and Ho 11 last W e d n esday sible if suggestions of P. A. Her- ternoon of June 14. your next year's laying flock. ,car, tough as a mule an' skit- liberal ~mmi~.~io~" Wri~ ~ ~,~i Y " in Tuscola county through the sale bert, head of the forestry depart- Peck--School building, afternoo~ at...... m,r h~o a~/. " ~;~...... ~ , ~ ^, I Mrs. Arthur Moore returned !t of tuberculosis" Chmstmas" seasl. Leave your order at McLellan's tish as a colt; whare more ment of Michigan State College, of June 16. horse trading goes on than any Sandu~sk':~'-'~iarl~et+'~.-~':~Fl from Gladwin Sunday after spend-Efforts of the association, and the receive sufficient cooperation. Carsonville--School building, the Hatchery for quality chicks. Our ___w~ ~nn~¢J[~'~...... ah'~'~'~-J~...... ing the week with her daughter, cooperatin 'g county nurse, Miss flocks have been culled and tother place you ever heard of. In a speech a few days ago in a date .to be announced later. Let th' other boys operate out h,.~ ~;~÷~,~+~ ~ 9~ ~,,t Mrs. Donald Lester, who has been Helen Canfield, were concentrated ~tri-state forestry conference at St. The aim of the conferences is to blood tested. Stained Antigen ---~''-' ...... "~'-~ ill. Mrs. Lester is reported much this time upon .the examination of method for pullorum diseases. of them there palaces with Paul, Minn., Professor Herbert enable the parents to start the child gaudy knick knacks an' fancy FOR SALE--Montey~s Fire-dried improved, contacts--those who had been ex- served as chairman of a section in his school career with safety and Reasonable prices. 3-11-tf Pickett's Yellow Dent seed corn. trimmin's. I got back to th' Mr. and Mrs. Alva MacAlpine posed to a case of active tubercu- devoted to a study of problems of assurance as far as his health is Lloyd Reagh, 2½ south of Cuss LITTLE PIGS, 5 weeks old, for good old horse and buggy days, and little son were in Lapeer Sun- losis. cut over and tax delinquent land. concerned. The child will receive City. Phone 158-F32. 4-29-tf sale. E. E. Binder, 4 south, an' you'll find your dollars big- day. He stressed the need for not taking an examination by a physician in a east of Cass City. 5-27-1p ger than cart wheels down GARDENING time is here. Get Mrs. Ida Beacher returned to SENIORS STRIKE AT "the worst first" as is common private room and a discussion of here. with some forestry and conserva- your supply of fresh Ferry's Flint Sunday after spending some THE GAGETOWN SCHOOL the findings and health habits will HA~ING TAKEN over the Secord .time with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clem- tion projects. Bros.' business, we are in the Today's pacer is a '36 V-8 seeds at McLellan's. Bulk and be held with .the parents. When Tudor named Lizzie, sound of package. 4-15-tf ens. Instead he would have state and corrections are required, the child market to buy all kinds of live Concluded from first page. national governments a c q u i r e stock. Robert and Jim Mflligan. wind and limb; any child or Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell at- is referred to the family physician• HAVE NEW PORTABLE sheep tended church in Pigeon Sunday their class fund for the annual trip, streambank and recreation areas Immunization against diphtheria Phone 93-F41. 5-28- woman can drive anywhere, to Washington, D. C., following $30.00 off. dipping outfit, for doing this evening and enjoyed listening to that would be easily accessible to and vaccination against smallpox WE ARE FORCED to dispose of work on your farm. If intereat- Rev. Julian West once more. He graduation in two weeks. the heavy population of lower Mich- may be secured at the conference. our present Jersey herd sire to Today's running champion is ed in having this work done, brought a wonderful message to Members of the class had admit- igan. One ~)r more defects may mean make room for our junior herd a '36 Olds Touring coach, only phone or write to Bernard Hearl, the Men's Brotherhood just or- ted that Salerno had suggested the "We could have a healthier peo- the difference between an alert, sire recently purchased from been exercised;so go.od it could Fairgrove, Route 2. Phone 954- ganized a month ago. The next strike in a morning class and was ple. There would be less long studious child with a good report Oakland Farms at Ann Arbor. win the next Kentucky Derby; R6, Caro Exchange. 5-27-4p meeting will be held in Owendale present at the meeting when the travel on highways to reach suit- card, and the child who juat gets If interested in individuality and well shod; not a blemish on Methodist church in June. strike began at 1:30 p. m. in the able areas for fishing, swimming by or fails. Others may not show excellent production, see us at her; sound as a dollar. Will WHEN YOU have livestock for absence of Superintendent D. A. and picnicking. Traffic accidents their ill effects until later in life, the store. Alfred Fort & Son. trade for a small cash differ- sale, call Grant Patterson, Cuss Crawford, 'who with members of would be reduced." t but all should be corrected early. 5-6-tf. ence, a span of good mules, ten City. Phone 32. 6-19-tf WICKWARE. the board of education, was con- Michigan probably is similar to It is certainly more sensible to dis- ferring with an architect from other states, the speaker reminded ton of hay, or any good brand CASH PAID for cream at Ken- 'cover and correct the defects before SEED or eating potatoes for sale Saginaw regarding an addition to those at the conference. Much of of hoss liniment. $50.00 off. ney's, Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ball and the child enters school than to wait or will furnish seed and take po- the school building. the public land has been acquired for ,the detection during the school Catoes in fall for pay. Guy Lan- '36 Chev-nolet Town sedan-- daughter, Rosemary, and son, Jun- Salerno, who appeared before the I WISH to extend my sincere through tax delinquency. In this examination. Landon. 5-27-1p Not only a good looker but a ior, spent Sunday at the home of board before his dismissal was thanks to all those who sent state probably more than three high stepper. You'll "be way Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolb at Cres- unanimously voted, denied he urged 1million acres have been absorbed in cards and messages .of cheer dur- BOARD OF REVIEW--Notice is up fror~t in the Decoration ent Lakes Estate in Pontiac. the strike. I recent years through tax delin- W. S. C. MEMBERS ing my recent stay at the hospi- hereby given that the board of Day parade if you drive her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ball and Friction between Salerno and the 1quency, reverting to state owner- review of the Township of No- tal in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Charles HEAR TALKS ON POETRY and during this sale you can family were callers at the Wallie superintendent and the school board l ship and control. Possibly anather Gardner, South Lyons, Michigan. vesta will meet at the resi- buy her $40.00 off. Ball home at Reese on Tuesday. had been increasing since S~tlerno 1six million acres of non profitable Concluded from first page. dence of the undersigned, with- Mrs. Wallie Ball and children had been advised two months ago'l cut over and tax delinquent land are '27 Pontiac sedan, only 'leven in said township, on Tuesday, Iand Miss Peggy Hagon of Reese that he would not be offered a l due to be added to state ownership. The .theme of the program, in June 7, at 8:00 a. m. and years old, wind broken, needs aided us at the time fire de- I were callers at the Lawrence Ball contract for next year. It's an easy way to acquire land, charge of Mrs. S. Warner, Mrs. E. and Tuesday, June 13 and 14, from reshoddin'; would • be good stroyed our home. Also the i home on Friday. Mr. Good, the new principal, had Professor Herbert agrees. But he Croft and Mrs. E. C. Fritz, was 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., to review to pasture for awhile---quite school board of the Stone school Arrangements have been made been engaged to serve in that posi- hopes he can convince the public "Poetry." the assessment roll for 1938. All awhile. Would trade for a for allowing us the use of the for tent meetings, 1½ miles south tion at Gagetown for the 1938-39 and public officials that more areas i Daniel Kroll, speech and English persons deeming themselves ag- Model T, a pig, and a mustache school and .the members of the of Wickware, by Rev. Frank Or- school year. He is a graduate of should be available, even if acre- instructor in the Cuss City High- grieved by said assessment may cup. Baptist church and others for the i chard, pastor of ,the Free Methodist! Albion College, was principal at i ages are not as large, in more of School, gave a very interesting and be heard atsaid meeting. Wal- gifts we have received. J. D. church. The evangelist from May Gagetown from 1932 to 1935 and the southern counties, instructive talk. ter Kelley , Supervisor. 5-27-2 Ford A coupe, seven years Clement and Family. 1 old. If she hain't everything 29 to June 3 is Rev. A. E. Potbury, has since studied at Harvard and .... "Because our country has been BOARD OF REVIEW--Notice is I say she is you can trader to a -V e -TFe !district elder of Fenton, and from taken graduate work at the Univer- I INTEREsTED IN DAIRY CLUB? one of rapid and tremendous and neighbors for .their kindness t growth, poetry has been withheld hereby given that the board of your neighbor. $25.00 down June 5 to 19, Rev. George Johnson sity of Michigan. and .sympathy in our late be-! of Brantford, Ontario, a colored A dairy division of the 4-H Club from our lives," Mr. Kroll said. review of the Township of Elk- and some more when General z land will meet at the town hall, Finance ketches you. reavement, also Mr. and Mrs. I evangelist, will preach. Its again being organized m Cuss "There is poetry for every person within said township, on Tuesday, McPhail and Roy. P. J. Allured. GAGETOWN BEET and for every mood. Poetry is in- Tudor Annie, born in '29, June 7, at 8:00 a. m. and remain Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLachlan Dog Adopts Little Pig. WORKER KILLED Cl~y. you are interested in select-Istinctive in man's nature; it's a in session until 5:00 p. m., and raised by Henry. Light eater, and family. ing a calf and joining, get in touch fundamental element of human ex- perfect worker, had good care. Croswell--"Queen," faithful cat- WHEN HIT BY CAR perience. will meet again on Monday and WE WISH to extend our deepest tle dog on a farm near Applegate, with Mr. Campbell at the local, "We should cultivate our poetic Tuesday, June 13 and 14, from Would ~ell cheap or trade for another Model A and a durn thanks to neighhors and friends, i lost her puppies, but she found Concluded from first page. high school or Jeness Eastman, one' inclinations so that we may up- 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., to review the Malfem Club and M. E. something to take their place. She mile east and 1~ north of Cassipreciat e the treasury of beauty, good cow. lough, pastor of St. Agatha's the assessment roll for 1938. All church for flowers, fruit, ice adopted a little pig that was .too City. church at Gagetown. Interment Although a registered animal is truth and narrative which is wait- persons deeming themselves ag- Ten other pets whose owners cream and fruit juice, during my weak tO hold its own in competition was made in the church ,cemetery grieved by ~aid assessment may all cried when ,they traded 'era recent illness. Mrs. C. E. Ran- with the rest of the litter. "Queen" preferred, owners of grade calves mg to be tapped," continued ,the at Gagetown. Hernandez had no be heard at this meeting. Wil- to me, at from $10.00 to $50.00 dall and family, l nurses her new "child" and dili- are not barred. Members must be speaker. known relatives in the community. between the ages of' 12 and 21 ! Readings, by Mr. Kroll, illustrat- liam Profit, Supervisor. 5-27-2 off. I gently stays with it to give it need- I WISH to extend my sincere ed warmth. Sheriff George Jeffrey notified years. All club entries must be ed the statement that the poet can BOARD OF REVIEW--Notice is An' say, any you settlers old all garages to report to him any made by June 15. recreate for the reader a more thanks to all my friends and i m hereby given that the board of or young who goes out an' neighbors who were so good to I damaged cars which might possibly i vivid realization of an object than review .of the Township of Elm- ropes a prospect an' drags him WEDNESDAY'S MARKET have been involved in an accident. can the scientist. me and my children during my I CASS CITY MARKETS. J Miss Annabelle Papp, speaking wood will meet at the town hall, in to this here barn an' he illness. I am especially grateful i AT SANDUSKY YARDS Monday, when two young men at- within said township, on Tueeday, buys one of my critters, ya get to the Morris Hospital staff for l tempted to buy a new headlight : May 26, 1938. Ins a student, mentioned the practi- June 7, at 8:00 a. m. and remain $3.00 up c. i. f. (cash in fist). skillful treatmer~t .and many ~Best steers, h~...$8.50 @ $8.85 glass from a Caro dealer, he re- Buying price--- t cal benefits to be derived from in session until 5:00 p. m., and expressions of kindness. Ella ~Medium ...... 6.70 @ 8.25 corded ,the number of the license Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $0.63 poetry'. These were accurate read- Remember now, I said drag will meet again on Monday and Vance. 1Choice cows ...... 7.00 @ 7.50 plate on the car they were driving Oats, bushel ...... 28 rag, vocabulary building, and ac- Tuesday~ June 13 and 14, from or bring 'em in. No teli-e- Best cows ...... , ...... 6.60 @ 6.75 and gave the number to the sheriff. Rye, bushel .48 quiring a philosophy for living. phonin' or a write'n. 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., to review WE WISH to express our ~incere Fair to good: ...... 5.65 @ 6.25 In this manner, it was learned that Beans, cwt ...... 2.45 i Thirty-seven members of the club the assessment roll for 1938. All .thanks to friends and neighbors: Canners, cutters ...... 4.60 @ 5.20 the car belonged to Ernest Smith- Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 2.75 were present and enjoyed a most persons deeming themselves ag- Old Square Shootin, for their many expressions of Best butcher bulls ...... 6.85 @ 7.20 son of Cuss City, and "that after- Dark Red Kidney beans, cwt... 3.10 ~educational as well as enjoyable grieved by said assessment may kindness and sympathy extended, Medium bulls ...... 5.90 @ 6.70 noon, Smithson, employed as cook Barley, cwt ...... 1.20 afternoon. be heard at said meeting. Roy Headquartering at to us during the loss of our wife Feeders ...... 11.00 @ 47.50 in Pleasant Home Hospital, and Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.25 ! The reception committee in LaFave, Supervisor. 5-27-2 and mother. We also wish to Dairy cows ...... 36.00 @ 67.00 Mose Reyes, t8, Gagetown' farm Butterfat, pound ...... ,.. .24 charge of .the luncheon were Mrs. Cuss Motor Sales thank Roy. Charles Bayless for Top veals ...... 10.50 hand, were arrested in Cuss City. Butter, pound ...... 24 Stanley Warner, Mrs. A. A. Ricker, "I THANK GOD I Am an Ameri- his comforting message, the Medium veals ...... 9.00 @ 10.00 Mrs. R. Staff~)rd, Mrs. A. Moore can" ia the title of a .touching The accused waived examination Eggs, dozen ...... 18 ladies for singing, Mr. McPhail Common veals ...... 7.00 @ 8.95 Monday when arraigned before and Mrs. M. Wilson. Memorial Day sermon by Frazier FOR SALE--Two plows, 4 water Cattle, pound ...... 04 .06 and Dr. Morris for their kind Deacons .' ...... 4.25 @ 9.50! Justice 0. E. McPherson and were Calves, pound .08 ttunt, newspaperman and out- tanks, 1,000 feet poultry wire, 2 thoughtfulness, the community Top hogs ...... 8.751 standing author. Read this dra- bound over to the circuit court for t Hogs, pound ...... 07~ Weight of Gold cultivators, 100 cedar posts, plen- for their beautiful flowers. James Heavy hogs ...... 8.30 @ 8.65 One cubic inch of pure gold (one matic and inspirational article trial. Reyes will be charged as an Broilers, pound ..... , ...... 16 .20 ty of steel posts; 500 rods field Dobson, William Dobson and Sale Every Wednesday. inch in three dimensions)weighs in This Week, the magazine with accessory. Hens, pound ...' ...... 15 .17 f e n c e. Hitchcock's Hardware. family, Mrs. Robert Dobson and Sandusky Livestock Sales Co. Officers state that Ernest Smith- 0.6949 Ibs. (avoirdupois} which is Sunday's Detroit News. 5-2%1 5-20-2. Springers, pound ...... ,.., ...... 11 family. --Advertisement. son admitted driving the car, bt~t Wool, pound ...... 16 .20 i equivalent to 10.135 ozs. troy PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. Cass City, Michigan.

Ground Nuts be employed on the boat, S. S. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslander! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peanuts, goobers, ground peas, CEDAR RuN. South America. and son of Flint spent the week-end Gotham Sunday. earth nuts and pinders are names Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dorman en- at the Paul Auslander and William Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kritzman of given to the same food. The tech- Remember? The Cedar Run Missionary Circle tertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lepla homes. D6troit visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. nical name is Arachis hypogea. The Presbytbrian Church--Paul J. Al- met at the home of Mrs. Anna Kerbyson and family of Fli~t and Mr. and Mrs. John May of Caister and other relatives over the first wide introduction of peanuts The local 1938 com- lured, Minister. Sunday, May 29: Sehaas Friday. The ladies are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billot of Snover Rochester visited her father, Gus week-end. was their sale at Barnum's circus. mencement makes us Morning worship and church making a quilt at present. Sunday. Zapfe, Sunday. school, 10:30 to 12:30 p. m. Ser- STATE OF MICHIGAN old timers recall the Mrs. Roland Wilson and Madelyn Mr. and Mrs: Earl Hilliker of Mr. and Mrs..Clare Auslander Raven Was Held Sacred Stat~ Banking Dep~rtment mon, Appropriate to General As- Wilson were in Bay .City shopping Detroit spent Sunday with the lat- and Albert Jones were dinner In ancient Greece and Italy the In the matter of days when we were sembly Sunday: "Two Hundred Saturday afternoon. ter's father, William Phetteplace. guests of Miss Marie McKenzie on raven was sacred to Apollo and the •i:rus~ees o~ ~ne ~egrega~ec~ ~sse~s, i l-%oman auguz~ pr~:~ndcd :~u be aVi~ The Pinney State Bank proudly participatedin by~erianiam in ~illerlca. lv-r~. Lynn, of Canada were week-end fortune to have three cows killed Mr. and Mrs. M. J. "Ehlers and to forecast the future from its man- Cass City. Michigan J. Knapp will tell of her impres- guests of her sister ,and I~usband, by lightning; Thursday night. daughter, Donna, of Bay City were ner of flight. Order for Extension ~f Trust high school graduation sions of the biennial .conference Mr. and Mrs. William Burse. Agreement ceremonies. Photos which she attended as president of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray were , , i WHEREAS, a certain Trust posed by NBC artists. Flint Presby£erial. callers Sunday afternoon at the Agreement was made and entered The Adult class topic: "Maintain- Jennie Fiddyme~t home in Cuss ing Personal Efficiency"--I Cor. into on the 26th day of June, 1933, City. by and between The Pinney State 9:24-27. Bank, a Michigan bank:rig corpora- Union memorial service, 8:00, at Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson and tion of Cass City, Michigan, and this church. Dr. R. N. Holsaple Naami Grace were dinner guests •Solomon Strfffler, Fred Maier and will preach the sermon. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson D. W. Benkelman, as Trustees, duly Sunday. appointed by the Commissioner of The June Missionary meeting the Banking Department of the will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray visited Mill:jan. Mrs. E. P. Smith and Mrs. Stoner State of Michigan with the ap- ~.~.,.::.':::::::::::...... proval of the Governor to act as ~.;,.~.,.:.~F~..:::...::::~ at Novesta Saturday. A FERTILIZER ~"W~?::~::::" ::::::::::::::::::::::: such Trustees and carry out the ======Methodist Episcopal Parish Mrs. Charles Beardsley and fam- terms, conditions and purposes of Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, ily of Oxford visited her parents, the Trust thereby created, and ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::May 29: Mr. and Mrs. William Burse, Sun: WHEREAS, the Commissioner, Cuss City Church--Morning wor- as related in said Trust Agreement, day. For Every Need on under and by virtue of the provi- ship, 10:30, with vested choir. The Grange met at the home of sions of Act No. 32 of the Public Prof: J. Henry Smith, acting-direc- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seekings on Acts of the State of Michigan for tor. Annual Memorial service with Friday evening. Tyler Lodge, No. 317, F. & A. M., the year 1933, and[or Act No. 8 o£ Miss Margureth Gougie spent the Public Acts of the State of attending. Thumb of Michigan Michigan for the year 1932, had Prelude: Andante Celebre (Bee- Thursday afternoon and evening segTegated that portion of the as- thoven). Anthem: "0 Worship the with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson. sets of the Bank set forth in Ex- King." Memorial sermon: "The Miss Gougie will teach the Cedar hibit A of the said Trust Agree- Infinite Goodness." The service is Run school again this year. ment, attached thereto and made a :i:~-:i~:~:~:~:~i~i~!;!~!!~:!:::~:~:~:i:!:~:~:~:~::.:~:~:;:~ Mr. and Mrs. William Ware Farms.,,, part thereof, and had deemed it open to the public. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all who have called at the Bert Hendrick home necessary and advisable to and had ~emember the sweet young thing Sunday. Mrs. Hendrick and chil- created the Trust therein set forth who read the Class Will, who be- no other church loyalty. relating to and concerning the said Sunday School, 11:45, Ernest dren, who have been very sick with queathe(t your gum-chewing tech- measles, are some better. segregated assets of such Bank on nique to little Johnny Jones of the Beardsley, supt. Excellent primary ±he terms and conditions therein department. Junior chorus. Classes set forth, and freshman class? Miss Betty Wink- WHEREAS, Section XVI the ier impersonates her here. l for all ages. RESCUE. .of Bethel Church--Sunday School, Trust Agreement entered into by Farm Produce Co 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. A and between the Bank and the iii~i~i!:i~:~!i!?i-'.:.!;i~;ii;!i!~ii~i!~iii!!:!~i~!iii!ii!?::::::~ `:.....~..~..~.ii!.~:..ii~?.~.::ii:i!~i!i:!~?.?.~.%iiii!ii~i~.:~)~i~.~i~ Harold Webber of Detroit is Trustees provided that the life of friendly welcome always: visiting at the home of his father, the said Trust Instrument ~hould Morning worship, 12:00 (noon), CASS CITY, MICHIGAN be, in the first instance, for five ...... ,:::s ...... :.:.: ...... ~:!: ...... ~~.. ~NN~e::.*** ~.~.'~ x~,z, ~.:.:...... :. sermon by the minister. Oscar Webber, a few days. !:i:i-:i:~::'.::::8:::: :i:i:i:i:i:!:!:!:i. "i~ ~ ~ $'.~.:i:bi:~:i:i: with years from the date thereof, but •:::: <.:.:.: ::: ::~:::::,::::::::::::: ...... :: a::: :.:-:.:~~;'~:: :: :~~::..:,+~: ~x¢.:.:.:-• ~A-::::::::::'4::: Mrs. DeEtte J. Meellendorf and may be extended from year. to year son, Norris, were ~upper guests at Baptist Church--Cass City• L. upon order of the Commmsioner, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi and A. Kennedy, Pastor. Lord's Day, • • .:.:--:-:.:.:~.'gd~.S:::'-~ ~ :: :i:i:!:i Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer and 20. Funeral ~ervices were held at parties concerned; ~!~ :~:~:~ ;~ !~!~-':'!;:'~?;:..:~:~?:-:~ ~ praise meeting in the wing of the the home on IV[onday and i~terment NOW THEREFORE, in consid- ii~!ili!~i~i~ii~i~iii~ii~i)i;~!:.:!!~? -:s!~ church. was made in the Grmnt cemetery. eration in of ~the foregoing, and ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iiiiiiiilililiiiii;;@i!i!iiii;ili~i~i::i~::: Friday, June 3, 8:00 p. re.- Friends of Mrs. Lydia Russell HIJDS Nl12 accordance with authority granted by Act No. 32 of the Public Acts Ladies' Neighborhood Bible Class were indeed sorry to hear of her Then came the class prophet who of the State of Michigan 1933, at the home of Mrs. Harry ~Young. accident on Wednesday evening. andlor Act 8 of the Public Acts of predicted that 20 years hence you'd Please bring your answers to the Mrs. William Ashmore, Jr., and The C=r That Brings New Roomi- the State of Michigan, 1932, and be a famous explorer . . . or some- questions ~that were given out some children and Mrs. Win. Ashmore, specifically by Section XVI of ,the thing. Betty Caine, dressed like yes- time ago. Sr., were business callers in Cuss ness . . . New Smoo#hne~s . . . Trust Agreement, I hereby extend terday's graduate, shows how the City Monday. New tafeW . , o New Beaut V to the life of this Trust Agreement prophet looked as she glanced into I Erskine Church, eight miles north Relatives from around here who for one year, effective as of the the dim future and made her awe- I of M-53 and M-81. Lord's Day, attended the funeral services of tee Lewest Price Field 26th day of June, 1938, with the some ~regnostications. : May 29: said Trust Agreement to expire on Thomas Jarvis' sister, Mrs. James Simeon, at Corunna Sunday were the 26th day .of June, 1939. ~i.?:i~! ~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 2:00 p. m., Bible School. The opportunity to take part in this IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have Mrs• Thomas Jarvis and son, Clark, 3:00 p. m., church service. "Oc- National Car Owner Economy Test is. hereunto set my hand and seal this cupy till I Come!" Mrs. William Vallance and Mr. and 9th day of May, 1938. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., prayer Mrs. Roy Russell and daughter, being offered to the motorists of Amer- ALVAN MACAULEY, Jr.. and praise meeting. Place an- Miss Isla. ica so that everyone may learn about .Commissioner of the Banking :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~%::~i~::::~ii::::~::::ii::~i::::~@~::i:;~i nounced Sunday. this amazing new "lowest priced" car. (Seal) " Department. SHABBONA. I, Frank Murphy, Governor of YOU MAY ONE FREE! the State of Michigan, hereby ap- :~i~i~:~:i~ii!ii::i::iii~i~:iiiiii~i:ii!::i:::~:~,::~:::iN~ ~:~:~:~ Saginaw Bay Summer Bible Con- WIN ference formerly Bay Shore Bible Miss Jean Auslander left Sunday prove of the foregoing action of Three beautiful new Hudson 112 the Commissioner of the Banking iii!i::!i::ii::i@gi~:~ ...... Conference, Sunday, July 10 to 17. for Flint where she will visit her Department. Speakers--Dr. John E. Zoller of brother, Clark Auslander, and sis- Broughams are being given away each Dated May 12, 1938. Detroit, Dr. W. S. Hottel of Detroit, week, just for making an interesting, Y.:?..::'..-~.. :::::::::::::::::::::: ter, Mrs. Andrew Hem, and other FRANK MURPHY, Bey. Richard Elve of First Bap- relatives. easy test and filling out a simple report. 5-20-3 Governor. tist church, Bay City, and Rev. Wil- Mrs. Matilda Jones spent last You may win a fine new car. Anyhow liam Headley of ,the Calvary Bap- Order for Publication.~Probate of] week with her daughter, Mrs. John you'll get acquainted with the extra Will.~State of Michigan, the i tis~ church, Grand Rapids, mission- Harriman, nf Marlette. aries, and others. Write L. A. room, velvet smooth performance, un- Probate Court for the County of Mrs. Paul Auslander entertained Tuscola. J Kennedy, Cuss City, for folders. matched safety, new beauty that make At a session of said court, held l her sister, Mrs. Archie McMfi]an, this new car the stand-out value of the Frances Allison impersonates the and son, Donald, of Flint Tuesday. at the Probate Office in the Village valedictorian. Remember? She was Gagetown - Brookfield Methodist lowest price field. And you'll get the of Caro, in said county, on the 16,th ' the brightest girl in the class. Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert and real facts about gasoline economy. Any day of May, A. D. 1938. Protestant~Wesley Dafoe, Pastor. daughter, Sally Lu, visited Mr. ay~q Sunday morning; worship: Gage- car owner or member of his family is Present, Hon. H. Walter Cooper, ::::-..:.:::::!..:.:!:~s!:?.~:~s~:~::::::-:~s:<.s!:~:~:.::!s-...... :s!:! ~i Mrs. Ruben Hinkley at Reese on Judge of Probate. town, 10:00, anthem, "We'll Crown Sunday. eligible. But hurry! Come in and let us iiiii i@i@iiiii@..... In the matter of the Him." Brookfield, 11:30, sermon, Mrs. Gus Zapfe visited relatives teI1 you about it; Estate of Mary M. Daus, -...... ~!...... :,-:.:...:.:.:::::::. : ~!~@~ii "A Day of Memory." in Detroit a few days last week. Deceased. Sunday School: Gagetown, 11:00 ~:~: :i:?..:S~.:~::::.:i~ Sunday guests at the J. A. Cook George L. Livingston, having i::!!::iii~::.:~::.'~q::ii~#~:~i'..~i~i~-:;"iNi~::".:.~~ ::~ i~i~,~.%%~:::~::::~':--"~":".... a. m.; Brookfield, 10:30 a. m. home were Elder J. W. Davis of De- filed his petition, praying that an -~:~:~:~;~~ ~!~~s~,~:.~ ~!i~:,~.~i:.:.~:~::.:~:s:.:~ ~i!ii~i~ii Due to the baccalaureate services troit, Miss Myrtle Hensen of Ubly instrument filed in said court be of ,the Owendale school, there will admitted to Probate as the last and Miss June Roethlefbergder of be no evening services in our Detroit. will and testament of said deceased churches. and that administration of said James Groombridge of Flint i cAss MoToR sAL s estate be granted to Perry F. Liv- spent the week-end with his mother, ~ Cass City, Michigan ingston, ~r some other suitable Evangelical Church--R. N. Hol- Mrs. Sadie Brown. person. saple, Minister. Sunday, May 29: Fred Ehlers will leave Friday, It is ordered, that the 14th day 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. Ed May 27, for Holland where he will of June, A. D. 1938, at ten A. M., Helwig, superintendent. Competent at said Probate Office is hereby teachers with classes for all who do appointed for hearing said peti- ::-:.,..... Ji tion. not go elsewhere. It is further ordered, that public ": ::::::::::: ::::::::: :. -:':-:':: :" : ::W.q:::~:: :::: -:~x,: 11:00 a. m., sermon by Dr. Hol- notice thereof be given by publica- ...... ~ii!i~! i " :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: saple on "Why Am I Here 2" Mrs. tion of a copy hereof for three suc- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i~:ii@!ii@l~2~ A. A. Bicker will also give a report cessive weeks previous to said day of the Evangelical conference held of hearing in the Cass City Chron- at Leighton last week. icle, a newspaper printed and cir- 7:00 p. m., E. L. C.E. Subject, pzow/ Then came the commencement culated in said county. "Youth and the Homes of Tomor- H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of speaker (played by Bill Thompson) Probate. p who challenged you to face the row," A true copy. world. Serious, purposeful, he might 8:00 p. m., union Memorial ser- Almon C. Pierce, Register of Pro- have been a rising young lawyer or vice at the Presbyterian church, bate. 5-20-3 a professor of economics from the with Dr. Holsaple preaching on university. "The Glory of War." Mortgage Sale. Tuesday evening, May 31, the Default being made in the pay- Circle will entertain the W. M. S. at ment of principal, interest and the church. taxes of a mortgage made January :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::: Wednesday evening, the regular twenty-second, 1936, by Orville Jones and Ena Jones to Elizabeth, i!Ni!NiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN mid-week prayer meeting. Clara and Alma Vogel and record- •::::::: ::::h::N: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wednesday, the Ladies' Aid will ed in the office of the register of hold an all-day meeting with Lucile deeds for Tuscola County, Michi- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... :i~:: ...... i~i;::~::~i~i~::!i~i;::~:/:!iq::::~i~::~!~!Anthes. gan, in liber 162 of mortgages on page 204, the sum of $348.87 is due Cass City Nazarene Church -- at the date of this notice. ": ':!:i:~:?i.:.:.$.'ii~! Sunday, May 29: Pursuant to the covenants .there- JT COSTS 3UST ~ ~W C~NT$ A DAY TO ~AV~ A MO~gRN KITC~gN.~ ~f, foreclosure will be made by 10:30, Sunday School. "~} 11:30, morning worship. HY go on struggling with an old fashioned natural gas gives you all the conveniences of city sale of thelands described below, at stove.., trimming wicks.., carrying coal..., gas service. It makes cooking fun..-, lets you public auction, at the front door of 7:30, evening worship. fightingW scot and grime? Why, indeed, when you discover the delights of modern menus. And the court house in the village of Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- can be done with dirt and drudgery.., have a reaUy rememberthat you can have automatic hot water Caro, Michigan, June 14th, 1938, ning at eight o'clock at the church. modern kitchen for just a few cents a day? and automatic refrigeration, too. at one o'clock in the afternoon. Pastor, Bey. Libbie Supernois. Yes! That's all it costs ~ have SheUane! But--best of all~Shellane gives you three The east twenty acres of the Delivered to your home in cylinders, this pure more hours of leisure a day~. north one-half of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-six, Wheelbarrow Pusher. township of Almer, Tuscola Cassopolis--Arriving at the local County, Michigan. Then the climax, when the super- express office with a 120-pound March 18th, 1938. intendent or the president of the trunk on a wheelbarrow, a 70-year- D. A. KRUG, Cass City ELIZABETH VOGEL, school board gav e you a diploma old man explained that he had ALMA VOGEL, • . . and scimol days were over.* wheeled it in eight miles from an CLARA VOGEL, Here is Sial EIistrom in ~the official's Mortgagees. outlying ,township. He added that r9le. he must wheel it eight miles back, John C. Corkins, Attorney for School days! Grand old days, Mortgagees. Cass City. Michi- as he had borrowed the wheelbar- weren't they? gan. 3-18-13 xow from a neighbor......

% Cass City, Michigan. CABS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. PAGE SEVEN. I street, which was recently damaged ber, of the Cass City High School, She made a great effOrt. "Tell him which made the question at once She could not turn her head, but Ttxrnin Bacl by fire, is again repaired and the are preparing for commencement --tell him--" a demand and a protest. her eyes turned to him. "You tell furniture stock of~ H. P. Lee was on June 25. Members of the class "Yes. I understand. What shall Duncan looked at him with swim- the truth, always. Am I going to moved therein this week. are Violet Gillies, Alice Ross, Geo. I tell him?" the Pa es ming eyes, nodding, his face con- die?" J. C. Lauderbach has added a Cole, Roy Hill, May Tyo, Rosa "Don't come in here . . . Don't "No," he said heartily. "I'm not vulsed. He manifested no resent- fine new soda fountain to his con- DeLong, Ethel McDowell, Clare come in here . . . Go away!" ment, no conviction that before him up on all the details of your case, Items from the files of CaBs fectionery establishment. Stevenson, Lyda McNair and Tens "All right, dearie, I'll tell him. stood the cause of the tragedy; only of course, but I had a talk with City Chronicle of 1903 and 1913. The graduating class, ten in num- Wettlaufer. Now you go to sleep again." Miss an engulfing flood of sympathy and Dunn. No, there's no doubt about Burke straightened up. She was it, Sarah Lynn; you're going to sorrow. He gulped, groping for his Twenty-five Years Ago. young enough and gallant enough to live." handkerchief--' 'Horrible--cruel--" May 30, 1913. f N revel in the drama of the case and Gunnar pushed past him toward "Must I*" she thought that particular phase of the elevator, but it rose as he He cleared his throat. "I guess Using as her subject, "Who Killed :Tna'~ R~hv~" M~ ,q~v~ Wither Mrs. Dana out into the hail. "Of leaping up the stairs. A woman with chore.': ~ ~ ~"...... ~ '~ "~'~'" " t~'c dis- COMFORT M~TCHNLL course, that doesn't mean a thing," a big bouquet of garden flowers Sarah Lynn said after a long trict W. C. T. U. oratorical contest she was beginning briskly when the shrank out of his way. pause, "I know doctors can't--kill held at the Madison Avenue M. E. mother interrupted. "Mercy!" she said to her hus- people. It's only animals that can church in Bay City Friday evening. "Mr. Thorwald is downstairs?" band. "That fellow looks like a be--what do they say?--'put out of Miss Geraldine Auten, also of this "Goodness, yes! -always. I don't mental case!" their misery.' But can't they--just city, was considered by the judges Copyright know when he eats or sleeps. He--" :: He flung himself through the door not make people live?" entitled to second place and Miss "Then, will you kindly go down in spite of the card in the brass He shook his grizzled head. Elizabeth MeCarter of Owendale Wedding D. Appleton--Century Co., Inc. and tell him exactly what my frame which read: "That's their chore, Sarah Lynn, third place. WNU Service daughter has just said?" Dana making people live." Then he said The funeral services for the late The nurse hesitated. "But, you Drs. Dunn and Bixford briskly. "But it's not going to be Mrs. Myra A. Metcalf of Pon,tiae, Announcements Understand that she is delirious, like this, you know, always." a former resident ,of Cass City, Once again, Sarah Lynn Dana, so- NO VISITORS Mrs. Dana? It doesn't mean--" Sarah Lynn said, "They used to were held at the residence of Dr. cial registerite, member of the ex- but he stood still on the threshold, The large and lovely lady drew give me stuff all the time to make M. M. Wiekware here Tuesday at clusive suburb of Danavale, became herself to her full imposing height. staring. me sleep. I wish they still did. If news, furnishing hectic headlines in Mrs. Dana, standing at the win- 1:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. Hamblin Invitations "You will be good enough to do as I have to live, I think they might officiated..~ San Jose and San Francisco papers I ask, Miss Burke. Tell him exactly dow, her back to him, turned at do that for me." C. H. Mellon sold his eonfeetlon- for many days. what she said, and without com- the sound of his entrance. "Please "Pain still bad?" ° cry and ice cream parlors to L. She had flown with the notorious rr~ent," she sa~d levelly. leave the room!" she said in an an- "Not my back . . . my head, my Middleton of Croswell Thursday. Kitty Medill, famous stunt-flier and Miss Burke disdained the elevator gry whisper. "No callers are per- heart. Will you ask them to give At Home Cards moving picture double for danger- and ran down three flights of sound- mitted. My daughter is--" it to me again?" Mrs. I. B. Auten left Tuesday ous scenes, who was making a first proof stairs on her heelless rubber Gunnar was not listening. There "No," the old country doctor said. for New York City .to attend the hop after being grounded by the De- soles. "Aha! So. that's the scena- was nothing she could tel!him about "I won't do that, Sarah Lynn. You graduation of her daughter, Miss Printed or Engraved partment of Commerce for reckless rio!" she told herself, deciding to her daughter. He continued to stand wouldn't want me to. I guess it Madeleine Auten, from Columbia flying; she was lost; she was tell the Norwegian ace exactly what still, looking at her. took plenty of grit to go up in your University where she has been tak- found, and found by Gunnar Thor- she pleased. She found him as usu- "Leave this room instantlyI I will plane, and more than plenty to ing a course in domestic science. wald, Norwegian ace, her fiance; al walking up and down the long ring for an orderly to put you out!" come down in a parachute. But I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parr, Sr., she would die; she would live; she hall. Mrs. Dana cried wildly. "Haven't believe you have a lot of grit left." and their daughters, Lue and Anna, Socially Correct in Style and would live, but she would never "A change?" he demanded in a you done enough? Aren't you satis- He stood up, looking down at her, left Wednesday afternoon for Ed- walk again. queer, spent voice. fied with the suffering, the agony--" his eyes very bright. "Yes, you've monton, Alta., where they expect Composition I~ was after this last announce- "No. We weren't expecting any she was bearing down on him in got to live, Sarah Lynn." to make their home. ment that Kitty Medill committed change, you know. She is certainly soft fury. "Do you want to kill Conrad Jordan was Gunnar's only At the straw voge held at the suicide, quietly and with a good deal no worse." her?" defender. All DanavaIe condemned council rooms Monday evening, 72 of reticence and dignity. "She~she asked for me?" But Gunnar had reached the bed. him hotly. The elders considered i% voted to move the power plant to We'll help you with the They did not tell Sarah Lynn "Well, not exactly, asked, butshe He had leaned over Sarah Lynn, a blessing that he had gone-his a new site on the railroad and 45 about Kitty Medill. They did not, talks about you a lot. I mean, she's shaking, and said her name. presence, they understood from her favored the present location. wording in the first days, tell::her about any- under opiates all the time, but she She was as nearly white as the mother, was only a torment to the thing. She was constantly under opi- olive and amber and ivory of her keeps murmuring your name." poor child--but certainly he had act- Thirty-five Years Ago. ates. Sometimes, when their effect "When--when can I see her?" skin could be, and her nose, her ed most shabbily. May 29, 1903. wore thin, she murmured feverishly, "Well, not just yet. They seem brow, her chin, her cheek-bones "Wha~ a heel!" Sarah Lynn's anxiously. to think it isn't wise. The shock--" were as sharp and salient as if they young brother said. "Gosh~what a The sewer project, which was "Gunnar . . ." the name came "You will tell me when I can see had been chiseled from marble. Her heel!" recently revived, is taking definite The Chronicle through the confusion again and her?" eyes flew open, bigger and darker Because of his defection, because form in the circulation of a peti- again. ',Gunnar . . ." "I'll tell you." She put her well- than ever, sunk in shadowed hol- he was the alien, the intruder in tion to the village council. Eight Her mother, her beauty deepened groomed hand for an instant on his lows, and a startled recognition the clan, Danavale had convinced taxpayers have agreed to pay and clarified by draining grief, hung arm. "It's a promise. But in the came into them at once and a blaz- itself that Gunnar Thorwald was, $1,050.00 toward the construction over her in an agony of tenderness. meantime, you know, a lfttle eating ing joy. indirectly, the reason for Sarah of a main sewer. k / "Yes; darling! What is it, darling? and sleeping--" "My heart!" Gunnar said hoarse- Lynn's tragic accident. The Lee building on West Main What are you trying to say? Tell Duncan Van Doren arrived within ly. "My dearest heart!" He could Lynn Dana and Conrad Jordan Mother !" the first week after the accident. not have known what he looked like, agreed to cease discussing it. The "Let me," the nurse said capably, Duncan's well-bred face showed but he remembered to smile at her. flier stood loyally by the ace. taking her place. "Yes. Gunnar. I the effects of grief and shock; its Mrs. Dana came and pulled at his "I don't see what else the boy s,~-t s=, understand," she said slowly and pleasant veneer was rubbed off. arm but he shook her off and bent could do, Lynn. She turned from clearly. "You want to see Gunnar?" "Well, I'm here now," he said, "and lower, still smiling. "My heart--" him--she shrank from him--in hor- Cod s a meal f0r ted people • @ @ The head, held rigidly in a frame, I'm here to stay until she gets well Sarah Lynn's eyes widened, the ror. She begged him to go away could not move, but the eyes rolled --or--or doesn't get well." pupils distending, and a strange forever; she told him repeatedly , wildly in negation. "No, no, no|" Mrs. Dana gave him a wan smile. look of fright and some.thing stran- "Duncan dear!" It was certain, they ger still came into them. "No!" she had assured her, that her child cried. "Go away! Please, please Directory. would live. "But Bixford, who is go away!" the greatest bone specialist this side Mrs. Dana was pressing the but- ton. "Now, do you hear?" she tri- B. H. STARMANN, M. D. of Chicago, won't make any pro& nosis yet about the spine." umphed. "Do you hear?" Physician and Surgeon Conrad Jordan, who had left Ta- Gunnar thought it was delirium. Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., hoe instantIy to join in the search, He said gently, "It is Gtmnar, my 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. dearest one--to stay with you al- Telephone 189-F2. remained to look after Gunnar. "Though there's nothing I can do," ways!" He bent to kiss her. But Sarah Lynn, pinioned and MORRIS HOSPITAL he admitted to Lynn Dana, "except walk up and down that horrible- helpless, able to move nothing but F. L. MORRIS, M. D. smelling hall with him, burbling her eyes, nevertheless, with every Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. about all the injured spines I've fiber of her being repelled him. "No, nol Go away! Never come Phone 62-F2. known cured, and dragging him out to eat infrequently. He begrudges again--never--come again!" H. THERON DONAHUE, M. D. every instant away for fear it might The press played it up and the Physician and Surgeon be the time they would let him see radio buzzed with bulletins about X-Ray. Eyes Examined. her." He shook his head. "And why Gunnar Thorwald's return flight Phones: Office, 96; residence, 69. can't he see her?" across the Atlantic, but no news- "Why, i understand that no one--" papers came into Sarah Lynn's hos- DR. K. I. MacRAE his friend began. pital room, and they never tuned in "On the contrary. All her family, Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon for news flashes--only for music or the old governess, the large, Half block east of Chronicle office. comedy programs, or an occasonaI plushy, optimistic aunt-- That's the Elcc|ric Uoeher Phone 226. playlet which was known to be abominable part of it." tll I 'J q/ ~~:: pleasant and amusing. The man i n the wheeled-chair was With an 18-quart capacity, this large electric cooker Gunnar's name was not men- DENTISTRY aghast. He seemed to have aged will prepare as much food as you can cook in the tioned after the day of his visit. I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist. years in days. "You think they are When, at length, he had been com- oven of a full-sized kitchen stove. It will easily serve Rectangular Model definitely determined to keep him She begged him to go Office over Burke's Drug Store. pelled to leave the room, he could a family of ten people. Try this convenient way of (Other styles $9.50 up) away from her? She isn't conscious away forever. We solicit your patronage when hear Sarah Lynn's voice, spent enough to ask for him?" that she never wanted to see him preparing meals: It saves time and trouble. in need of work. but shrill, saying to her mother, "Even if she is, they won't let him "Make him go away! Make him go again." P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. in!" Mary Dana Webster said hot- "But--in her condition--" On sale at hardware stores, furniture and department ly. She managed to run in to see awayI" "No; she was not under opiates; Dentist. He had not waited to hear her stores, electric appliance dealers and all Detroit Edison offices Lynn Dana every day for a few min- she was absolutely clear. Upon my Graduate of the University of mother's answer, hovering over her utes of aching sympathy. "It sim- word, I don't see how he could have Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., in an agony of protective tender- ply burns me up to look at him," acted otherwise." Cass City, Michigan. ness, and he did not know that she told her husband. "He knows Conrad Jordan went back to Ta- Sarah Lynn had cried, quietly, what it means. Do you suppose he hoe to close his lodge for the win- H. B. WARNER ceaselessly, for three days. The Uses For The Electric Cooker...No. 4 blames himself, Neddy?" she asked ter, The man in the wheeled-chair Chiropractor tears trickled out of the corners of him. "That makes it a million wrote to his traveling cousin: her eyes and slid down her temples Hours~9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5 times worse if he does." "I cannot help. feeling that Gun- p.m. Evening by appointment. into her hair, and she could not lift "Well, he might at that,;' Ned nar acted ignobly. And yet--what her hand to wipe them away. Webster had shaken his head. "If could he accomplish by staying? A. McPHAIL Her doctors and nurses were dis- he and the old lady hadn't given If Sarah Lynn is tQ be helpless, Funeral Director. turbed, but they didn't seem able to what, after all, would they have in her the plane---" control it. "This isn't helping any," Lady assistant. "But, if she hadn't gone up with common? It was, we must in jus- Phone No. 182. Cass City Miss Burke said. tice remember, a plant of hasty that miserable bum of a girl--" "It is just the reaction, the great "Yes, but if she hadn't been a growth; not deeply rooted, I dare E. W. DOUGLAS relief, after that distressing and say. Flying brought them togeth- flier it never could have happened cruel interview the other day," Mrs. Funeral Director. er, But now--even without her in- to her," he said reasonably. "And Dana insisted. "Darling, you are Lady assistant. Ambulance service. I expect that's the way the family jury, I doubt if he could have fitted safe with Mother, and no one is go- himself into our scene; eagles don't Phone 188-F3. figures, her mother, anyway." ing to bother you again! Mother's make barnyard fowls. "I know," Mary Dana Webster right here!" She saw the nurse's nodded. "I wish Sally Ann would "They are bringing her home ROMAN TURNER cool gray eyes upon her and fol- from the hospital in a few days. come home." lowed her out into the aggressively General Plastering "She will, later," Lynn Dana said. Her mother has turned over her clean-smelling corridor. "It is per- own sitting-room to Sarah Lynn. Half mile south, 2a/~ east, "I cabled and wrote that her pres- fectly natural," she said rather ence would mean more to Sarah Duncan Van Doren is a pattern of north of Wilmot. combatively. "She regards him as devotion, they tell me--constantly Lynn in a little while, during the the cause of her misfortune, so of waiting period--weeks, months of it, there, reading aloud, always on the course she shrinks from him." job. Well, perhaps it helps a lit- CHAS. F. MUDGE probably." All three of them were "You think so?" Miss Burke said thinking that it might be years, tle; the test comes later, when they levelly. "Well, I can't give all the know whether she has a chance of IF YOU HAVE A Cemetery Memorials as it had been for him. "You know, answers, but that wouldn't be my people are no end kind and sorry, more than partial recovery." LAR@E FAMILY' gND diagnosis." She went away with her The typewriter was silent while he Monuments, Markers and Vault but the drama goes out of the situ- noiseless, heelless tread. She was looked up at the pipe-rack above his PREPARE BIG" DINNERS, YON WtLL Covers. Phone 99-F14 C~ss City, ation, presently. I mean, they ;get glad she was" going on her vaca- fireplace, done in painstaking pyrog- 6378 Argyle Road. Representative used to the fact, and life goes on FIND THE LgRG-ffR SIZE ELCCTR{C tion; she hated to have cases get raphy with unconvincing poppies of A. B. Cumings. again, and--well, the calls and the her as this one did. painted in, and below, in rather COOKERS PERFECTLY SUITED TO "{ flowers and books and things dwin- Sarah Lynn persistently asked for wobbly letters, the verse: dle away." the old family doctor from Los Ga- YOUR NEEDS.THEY SERVE TEN .~ "There'll be whole conservatories tos and they were obliged to send It matters not how strait the gate, PEOPLE, AND W~LL EASILY ACCOMO "° ~:: z Chicke full of flowers now that Duncan is for him. He could contribute noth- How charged with punishments here," Mary said bitterly. ing, they felt sure, but if it was a the scroll, DATE A 15V,z-POUND TL{RKEY. comfort to the child-- I am the master of my fate: Fish Dinners CHAPTEB XIII "Suppose you just step out and I am the captain of my soul. let us have our visit alone," he IS THE COST OF COOKING. Gunnar Thorwald was Pacing the said mildly. Then he sat down and The girl who had made that for THiS ENTIRE R1EAL-ALL ALL YOU CAN EAT. corridor when Duncan Van Doren patted her hand. "Well, Sarah him, the golden-curled, violet-eyed, AT ONE TIME- IN THE got out of the elevator. Duncan's Lynn, I brought you into the world mother-of-pearl maiden who had head was down; he did not see the as the old saying goes, and I saw sobbed that she would sit beside his ELECTRIC COOKER. Log Cabin flier. Gunnar stared incredulously, you through measles and chicken- chair all the long days of her life, striding toward him, thrusting out pox and the rest of 'era. I'm mighty had not been put to the test. If she SEBEwAING an arm to block his way. sorry about this. Was there any- had not died-- He wondered. It "You have seen her?" There was thing special you wanted to say to was a fragrant memory. Famous for Our Good Food. an emphasis on the first pronoun me?" To be continued. I I III PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938. Cass City, Michigan. i i . -2 going as he did in the old days. He Management of Riches competedjump. in the shot put and broad Here and There Ring-Tail Cats did not have only the wet forces to Ring-taft cats are cats having "Management of riches," said Hi RE-ELECTS OFFICERS o 0.o battle. That was his least worry Leland DeLong tied for fourth in crooks in their tails. Such freaks Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "needs in fact. He had always to try to the high jump when he went over appear often in Siamese cats, and cleverness. Wealth may be a use- ful tool or serviceable weapon, but Pl.neerRe~l~l-~- .Concluded from first page. please and to harmonize his own at 5 ft. 6 in. He also tied for it is claimed in Siam that these it is always dangerous as a play The reunio~ w ill be held at the / Most of these delinquency cases forces. He had officers and a board fifth in the pole vaul.t to earn the Around the Thumb tails are produced through inbreed- toy." came from poverty stricken homes ,to deal with. He also had the great only places in the finals in any ing. Deford church on Thursday, June / with little or no money to spend. 16, 1938. throng of ministers, all of ~hem event for Cass City. There were Crimes included larceny, breaking entirely sincere but often most im- twelve Class B teams entered and Items Gathered from the Ten Big Contests Weekly! Hun- Farmers' Club-- and entering, drunkenness; assault, practical. records were broken in every event. Myths Still Live dreds of Cash Prizes! The club met at the home of Mr. forgery, vagrancy and violation of "His job just to nreach Cass City's next and last track Chronicle Exchanges and In Athens myths are as fondly be- Not one, not two., not three, BUT now is lieved as facts. Here the charm of and Mrs. G. A. McIntyre on Friday parole. the word of to try t-o save meet for the season will be June 3 TEN BIG CONTESTS appear ev- God and f r o m I Venus, Minerva, Adonis, Hercules evening. A fine representation of H. Walter Cooper, judge of pro- when they will. try for county hon- Other Sources. ery week in The GREAT NEW souls. That, you know, is my idea and the various gods and goddesses bate, who handles delinquency ors at CarÙ. CONTEST PAGE of The Detroi~ members were present. An in- of what a preacher is for. I'll bet " of Greek mythology add to the beau- ,eresti~lg program was presented cases of persons under 17 years of Holsaple gets farther at ,that sort Sunday Times! Brain-teasing, fun- Paul Rueffar, who has been in ty of the ruin~ of their wonderful by M. D. Orr of CarÙ, who re- age, said that mothers may be of thing than almost any other UNRUFFLED ACCEPTANCE provoking contests for children and preacher i know, 2or he nu~ u~iy ~,~ mi~it~. ~m~mi,~, i0 NEV~ ~ OF GRIM YERDICT which were those that governed misdeeds because they let the knows how to preach the Gos- years, sold the Ci£y Meal mar~e~ CONTESTS every week. It costs the driving of automobiles, and the youngsters stay out late at night. pel but he knows . how ,to to Harold P. Bates of Elsie. Fish Lives Frozen, for Months nothing to enter[ It's easy to win! questions to be answered in se- The possession of ears by youths get next to folks and show Concluded from first page. State police are investigating the In the tundra regions of Alaska You'll have the time of your life curing a driving license. unable to mMntain them "with tires them unemotionally and sane- Mr. Sherk came to Michiganfrom destruction by poisoning of 130 lives a small blackfish which exists with these cash-paying contests. The June meeting is scheduled to and gas was give~ as another rea- ly where their best interests lie. Ontario in 1884 at 18 years of age hives of bees belonging to D. B. under the moss and which spends Be sure to get The Detr.oit Sunday" be held at ,the home of Mr. and son for delinquency. A few fami- Some time I think I'll run over and and began working on the P. O. & N. Ellis, apiarist, who lives two and its vacation frozen solid for months. Times every week.~Advertisement. Mrs. Lowell Siekler. Mrs. A. J. lies in the county are so pover,ty drop into his church and listen to a railwa .that passed through De- one-half miles west of Unionville. Knapp will have charge of the stricken that they live like animals, sermon. I have an idea it would ford Ysam was with this railway The poisoning was discovered late program when parliamentary laws the judge told his audience. be mighty good. You see that company for 14 years and then last week wt~en many of the bees~ will be discussed. Discussions following "Parallel preacher, who has had an opportu- bought his farm. For 10 years he were found dead• or dying in three. . t Second Anniversary Conferences of Adult Responsibility nky to rub up against hfe m the farmed efficiently and profitably, yards maintained by Mr. Eths m I The Ill-- for Guidance of Youth" were sum- rough in the manner thet Holsaple' In 1908- Mr Sherk was able to re- this vicinity. Investigation showed William Randall says he is feel- med up as follows: "We must do has, is that much better qualified tire. ~ " that cyanide powder had been ing some better than last week and personal work with those of in-' to impart to the average man and i "I spent wisely," remarked Sam, placed in the hives affected. The ferior complex type so that they woman ,the true teachings, the true powder produces a deadly gas. Used Car Sale hopes to continue gaining. "and saved so that I would be able John Hegler is very weak and will express themselves legitimate- value of religion and of living a: to enjoy my leisure before I became Petit jurors drawn for ,the June suffers considerably from stomach ly which they otherwise will do decent and respectable life. too old." session of the Huron county circuit Discounts up $$0 troubte. delinquently." "I enjoyed having Holsaple call. Several years after the death of court, Ùpenny June 6 in Bad Axe, Mrs. Isaac Furlough, who suf- Findings of the parallel confer- Hope he will take time out to do his first wife, Mr. Sherk married include: James Neeley, Oliver town- Sale Sa, r ay, J ne fered a stroke a week ago, is feel- ences expressed briefly were: so again." Mac Bruce. Six years later he was ship; Norman Stricter, McKinley; 4 ing some better. Her granddaugh- The Home Need of mothers be- told of the seriousness of an ail- Richard DarerÙw, Lincoln; Harry ter, Miss Wilma Welch, of Johan- ing educated on how to tell children ment which seemed but slight. Edwards, Lake; William McGee, C&SS nesburg, is staying with her at the the story of life. Parents should VASSAR HIGH WINS Sam has not suffered pain with Meade; Thomas Alton, Huron; take more time to {rain themselves ;[ames Conley, Hume; Royal Tice, Walk home. in child guidance. The dangers of PITCHERS' DUEL this illness. Every summer he goes Henry Zemke is carefully nursing north fishing, and contemplates Gore; James Gemmell, Grant; Ar- the arm that was fractured near unwholesome movie programs was thur Collison, Fair Haven; John cited. Family religious life should Concluded from first page. another trip this summer. the wrist a couple of weeks ago. Mr. Sherk has one son, Warren, Parks, Dwight; Robert Bailey, Col- A letter from Mrs. Daugherty of be more active. Cass City. employed at the present time in fax; John Osborn, Chandler; Thorn- Saturday and Sunday Oxford says that she has not been The Church School~The need of AB R H E pioneering, t as Farver, Caseville; William Bur- feeling very well for the past few inking problem children into other Fort, 3b ...... 3 1 2 0 t The cheerful manner in which rows, Brookfield; Roman Briolet, :~eeks. homes tha~ their own for the par- Kelly, rf ...... 3 0 0 0 Sam has spent his life not knowing I Bad Axe; Robert Allison, Harbor pose of wholesome entertainment. Dewey, 2b : ...... 2 0 0 0 Mrs. George Spencer is on the what moment he may pass, has Beach; Henry Knoll, WinsÙr; Chas. DANCE Organized activities which place all Ball, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 list termed illÙ been an inspiration to all who know [ A. Scott, Verona; Chas. Plester, T~ the Best E~gh~oP~ece ~nd on ~he Bes~ children on the same level. Warner, ib ...... 3 0 0 0 him, and proves our pioneers were Sigel; Barney Messing, Sherman; The Public School~Giving voca-:~I Hartwlck . . c ..: ...... 3 0 0 1 5,00{) Foot Dance Floor .... • a • orayce, c~ 2 O 0 O y a remarkable class, worthy Hector Ross, Sheridan; Ferdinand Louis Locke spent Saturday and tmnal gmdance which will bring McIn' e """...... h ' ~yr , ,~ 2 0 0 0 of all that is said of them. Mueller, Sebewaing. BAY PORT PAVILION Sunday with his family in Detroit. maximum of satisfaction to t e Huessner ' p ...... 2 0 0 0 The school term closed on Friday. child. I Reagh, p ...... 0 0 0 0 Uses Goatskin Churn "The Meeting Place of the Thumb" The teachers, Paul Koeltzow and HOLSAPLE RETURNED TO In Armenia, the dairymaid churns No Change in Admission !rma Wells, furnished plenty of LOCAL MINISTER "MADE" Totals ...... 23 ! 2 2 CASS CITY CHURCH her goa~-cream butter by hanging 1Oc and 4tic ice cream and .the pupils and par- her goatskin churn on a tripod and t~OATS COTTAGES ents who attended furnished a THE EDITORIAL PAGE - Vassar. H E Concluded from first page. swinging it to and fro. potluck dinner for the occasion. AB R Hoover, 2b ...... 3 1 0 0 Only ten changes were made in Both of the teachers will ~eturn from page one. Concluded ] Rausch, 3b ...... 2 2 2 1 pas,toral appointments in Michigan for another school year. 0 1 0 in Kent a campaign for county op- ' Gunnell, If ...... 3 0 1 0 and only one occurred in the Thumb The baseball team lost the game Opperman, c ...... 4 tion. He did it quite against his 0 0 0 of Michigan. Rev. W. D. Hayes, on Sunday, played with a nine Streeter, cf ...... 3 own-best judgment, for he was 0 0 0 pastor at Owendale, was trans- from Cass City. convinced Kent was not ready for a Honsinger, ss ...... 4 Seitz, rf ...... 3 0 0 01ferred to the Mr. Pleasant circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Towsley have their drouth. But the drys demanded Lambert, lb ...... 1 0 0 0 i Rev. S. P. Kirn of South Rockwood residence very nicely remodeled. action so he gave it to them. It Bates, p ...... 3 0 0 0~ will be the new pastor at Owendale. ;÷ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin, was a hard fight and resulted just Trombka, If ...... 1 1 1 00i Other changes in the state are: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and as Holsaple had foreseen. Local ! Titsworth, 2b ...... 0 0 0 _t E. Pri£chard from Nashville to O~ Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Spencer at- option was defeated by a large vote. Totals ...... 27 4 5 1' Horsey • tended the funeral service of Britt "Holsaple was one who was wise Spencer on Tuesday at Gilford. enough to know that the best pos- The score by innings: ] H.A. Frye from Horsey to Pon- I 123 456 7 R H El tiac' Calvary church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McPhail sible prohibition lay in education. entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. He fostered at all times the educa- Vassar ...... 001 010 2--4 5 1 t E." F. Rhoades from Maple and Mrs. Wiley Lassiter and Mr. tion of youih along lines of tem- Cass City .... : ..... 100 000 0--1 2 2: Grove to Scottville. and Mrs. Alonzo Rayl, all of CarÙ. perance. He believed that cam-{ I A.A. Weinert from Pontiac to Buy Your Memorial Day Food Supplies on ,: paign' should have been continued ;i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kline had even after the adoption of the 18th Six Boys Represent Sharon.W. H. Fairchild from Sharon to as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. amendment. Because all the anti- Joe Glazier and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- liquor organizations thought pro- iCass City High at I Marcellus.T.A. Moyer, previously retired, .Io.~ er.t Thompson of Detroit, Mr. and hibition an accomplished fact and FIDAY AHD.8ATUJ DAY, MAY 2T°28 Mrs. Harry Kline and daughter of State Regional ],toMaple Grove. stopped .their educational cam- t W.C. Bassett from Marcellus to Etlington and Harry Dale of CarÙ...... paigns, we got what we got and are • Nashville. , , . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McCain, Mr. getting what we are getting. Had Cass City was represented in the L.E. Manore from Mr. Pleasant and Mrs. Robert Wolff and children they listened more to Holsaple and State Regional track meet at Sagi- to Park. :,:::,:: of Pontiac were Sunday guests of less to some of the less practical haw Saturday by only six members District superintendents remain F esh PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer. leaders, we would have been much of the team. Some of the faster the same: D. C. Ostroth, Bay .City Guests at the Arthur Perry home farther ahead today than we are in and more apt boys were unable to district; W. H. Watson, Detroit Olives on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,this .matter of liquor control. attend because of other duties, district; E. S. Faust, Kalamazoo Malisky of New Baltimore, Mrs. "When Holsaple was in command Grant Reagh, Dale McIntyre and district. of the Anti-Saloon league forces Cheese Stuffed or John Perry of Flint, who will re- Bruce Stine were entered in the The state conference next May main for a week, and Mr. and Mrs. for the whole state, his business 100 and 220 yard dashes and all will be held at Blissfield. It wa~' pound Dressing naturally kept him around legisla- Plain Wesley Perry. placed in the preliminaries, but did~ at this point that the first preach 25 oz. can William Bentley and son, Nor- tive halls when the legislature was not earn a place in the finals, i ing by an Evangelical minister wa.~ man, and Mrs. Mary Brief @ere at in session. He won the respect of Frank Bach, Leland DeLong and started in Michigan in 1839, and Flint on Tuesday to visit Mrs. most of the members because he Stuart A~twell ran in the high and centennial observance of that even/ o,I. Newell Bentley, who is extremely was genial enough, not too narrow low hurdles. Bach qualified for wilt be made at the 1939 °stat, ill and of doubtful recovery. and always looked at things in a the finals, but did not place. Reagh conference session. practical way. If he saw a piece 18c 2!3c 10c Visitors a.t the William Bentley of legislation going through that home during the week were Mr. he thought would be detrimental to ' II1' ~1 I ¢oi. and Mrs. Charles Downer of Pon- his cause, he went before the com- O¢* tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Bemis Bentley THUMB'S FINEST THEATRE ..*o1~ mittee and in a very sane manner of Lapeer, and Mrs. R. R. Rhoades Wide Range Sound! presented his case. He won more of Lansing. CITY times than he lost. Genuine Air Conditioning! Mrs. Mary Brief spent Saturday "Holsaple had then and still has at Saginaw. a fine sense of humor. I remember Friday-Saturday'Sunday-Monday May 27-28-29-30 Grapefruit Juice :* Mrs. Bertha McIntyre enter- once when four young men made ~ FOUR SMASHING DAYS! rained for the week-end her daugh- their firs,t appearance in the house. ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Royl- Everything was new to them and "l::~eltlna as a western, funny as a hay- die Hockey of Detroit. All visited they wanted to see all the inside Sunday afternoon at Port Sanilac. Symons' Best 46 ounce can workings of politics and of the Miss Grace Slinglend of Saginaw lc legislature. They especially want- was a guest of her mother over ed 'to see this man Holsaple' of Sunday. whom they had heard so much. ~ Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. One day one of the wags around Sherman spent Saturday at Sagi- the place brought up a man an4 BEECHNUT GO naw. introduced him to ,the quartet as DILL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks enter- 'Holsaple.' They were quite de- :*.,- tained for the week-end their chil- lighted. He talked with them some SWIFT'S TOM&TO dren, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks of time and finally invited them to his PICKLES Detroit, and mi Wednesday, Mr. room. They went. In due course Jones of Essex county, Ontario, a he asked them if they would like a LARGE SIZE JUICE -o'° close neighbor of Mr. Hicks before drink. They were greatly sm'- ,I*O coming to Michigan many years prised but also thirsty so when they JAR Pork 50 oz. can ,~ ago. replied in ~the affirmative, the sup- Visitors at the home of Mrs. posed Holsaple produced a bottle Walk on Wednesday were Mr. and and all the trimmings and fixed and Mrs. Henry Frankford and Mr. and them up with not one but numerous Mrs. Earl McNish of Fostoria, and 14c 27c "° drinks. He took one as often as for the week, Mrs. Vern Welch and they did, too. daughter, Miss Wilma Welch, of "They left his room to sing the Johannesburg. praises of R. N. Holsaple and i~t Beans SYMONS' Mrs. Charles Kilgore is spending was not until I wrote a story about this week at Pontiac as a g~aest of it that they discovered the 'Hol- her sister, Mrs. Wolven, and other saple' who had entertained them so HEAD LARGE CANS EL&TIN relatives. royally was none other than Bill Mrs. Eva Rauch of Spring Arbor 1Lambert, the long-time lobbyist for was the guest of the week of her t the commercial fishermen and oth- L TTUC T .:--"°" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1ers. 1t was a great joke around Churchill, and also at the Kenneth I LARGE the legislative halls and the man ]V|~t~ k | | ] I~/-~ | ] I~1 i i..~./tll], ¥ w -v .- Chu.rch{ll home. [ who got the biggest kick out of it Lloyd Hicks w a~ a caller on I 'Distributed by RKO RADIO Picturo== HEADS 4 boxes oo was ~l~ other than the real R. N. /ENING ADMISSION PRICEs--Adults, 35c; Children, 15c Friday at Flin{~ ' ...... ] I~olsaple, Special Matinees: Friday, 3:30; Saturday, 2:30; and Mr. and M~s. Crane and daugh- "It was good to see Hoisapie ter, Bettie, Mrs. Pauline Novatny, continuous Sunday and Monday from 3:00 p. m. 25c again. I hadn't seen him in a long "" Mrs. William Deacon and Mrs. Les- REDUCED MATINEE PRICEs--Adults, 25c; Children, 10c 17c time, had quite lost track of him 10C ter Ferrier, all of Pontiac, were until he came walking in. He was guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. attending his church conference. Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday May 31-June 1-2 E. L. Patterson over Sunday. Mrs. He's happy back in the pulpit once $30.00 Cash Nite Tuesday! Someone Must Win! Ferrier remained for the week. more. Says it seems good to be The Ritz Brothers, Slim Summerville and Giant Cast in one of Economy Food Market ¢.v.. relieved of all the political pressure daffiest comedy hits ever produced ! ¢.¢. G~m Invention ,Far-Reaching and tension under which he labored ¢.o A soldier's invention to eliminate during all the time he was with the Kentucky Moonshine" Phones 211 and 27 S. A. Striffler, Prop. We Deliver ¢,e triggers on guns developed the idea Anti-Saloon league. I readily can You'll positively howl with laughter! of improving the accuracy of rifle understand that and often used to and pistol fire. wonder how he managed to keep on