CASS CITY CHR ONICLE VOLUME 28, NUMBER 3-1. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. EIGHT PAGES.

Cass City Residents Will Celebrate Their ~BETHEL H: E. GROUP Will Cut Beef HELD MEETING TUESDAY TAX LOWEST Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary on Nov. 15 MARRIED50 Before C. C. C. C. BEEFCUTTNG

tension W~ork met at the home of Mrs. E. Knight Tuesday, Nov. 7, for their second lesson in "Home Management." Elkland Township's Total Roll Mr. and Ml:s. Solomon Strif- A contest in which Mrs. John Community Club Members for 1933 Reaches tier Settled Here in Early Profit and Mrs. Frank McCauley Will Learn "Best" Cuts $36,326.35. are captains brought the members Childhood. to .the meeting at eleven o'clock Tuesday. "sharp." Fifty years of married life to- The regular business meeting Elkland ,township's tax roll for was conducted by the chairman, Geo. A. Brown, professor of ani- gether will be the record of Mr. all purposes in 1933 is $36,326.35 Mrs. John Marshall, and reports of mal husbandry at Michigan State and Mrs. Solomon Striffler of Cass which is the smallest since 1919 the work accomplished, by each College, will give a beef cutting City next Wednesday, Nov. 15. In when the roll for that year was member, on the last lesson were demonstration before the Commu- celebration of their golden wedding $36,718.00. The high point was taken by the leaders. In the af- nity Club here on Tuesday evening, anniversary on that day, relatives reached in 1929 when Elkland's tax ternoon, the new lesson on "Wash- Nov. 14, and his talk will deal with and friends of the couple have re- roll totaled $72,152.84. ing" was explained by the leader, the place of meat in the diet and The tax rate this year, for all ceived invitations to attend an open making the farm home self suf- house recognition of the event. Mrs. J. Doerr. purposes, per thousand dollar val- Mrs. Ray Hulburt, the other ficient insofar as possible. This expression of respect and es- uation, is as follows: School Dist. lleader, gave a demonstration on The farmers' group of which teem for Mr. and Mrs. Striffler No. 1, $12.99; Dist. No. 2, $14.99; llmaking soap and five ways of Bruce Brown is chairman has Dist. No. 3, $12.96; Dist. No. 4, had its inception in the minds of charge of the program. The com- their children who are arranging washing windows. $14.99; Dist. No. 5, frl., $26.98; The ladies decided the "vinegar mittee has purchased a purebred all details for the day. Dist. No. 6, frl., $15.48; Dist. No. way" was the best method. Aberdeen Angus steer weighing 2, frl., (Bingham), $9.59; Dist. No. Solomon Striffler and Miss Kath- about 800 pounds from Elmore George A. Brown. 3, frl, (Gagetown), $15.00. erine Burke were married Nov 15, Cats.for. One half of the dressed The rates named above include 1883, by Rev. B. F. Wade, at the will give beef cutting demonstra- animal will be made into retail cuts all bonded indebtedness assess- home of the bride's uncle, Fred tion and address before Cass City by Mr. Brown and these will be ments for this year, says Audley Buerk, in Elkland township. While OIL LEASESON Community Club Tuesday evening, auctioned off to the highest bid- Rawson, Elkland supervisor. it was late in autumn, there were Nov. 14. der. Several cuts of the meat will indications of a winter atmosphere be distributed to needy families. A with a mantle of snow four or five guessing contest on a live stock inches deep on their wedding day. 8 325 ACRES Thumb of Michigan ROTARIANS HEAR ,topic will be conducted during the The following spring, Mr. Striffler MESSAGE OF OPTIMISM evening-. Show erected a residence on his farm one Local Citizens Put Across The banquet will be served by la- Potato mile north of Elkland cemetery and MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON STRiFFLER. Rev. W. C. S. Peliow, pastor . of dies of the Catholic church and it here he and his wife lived and Remarkable Cooperative the First M. E. church of Saginaw, is expected that 200 will attend. The Thumb of Michigan Potato i reared their children until 10 years Effort. brought a message of optimism to Pupils of the home economics de- Show is to be held in Mayville% ago when they moved Cass to City. Rotarians at their luncheon at the partment of the high school are November 22, 23 and 24. There 48 0 SCOR[ i yard gain on a reverse play. But Both Mr. and Mrs. Striffler came a pass over .the goal line spoiled Hotel Gordon Tuesday when he planning to come and witness th~ will be a splendid agricultural pro- l here i~ pioneer days. Mrs. Strif- the scoring chance. However, John Dr. I. D. McCoy of Cass City and spoke on the subject of "Beware beef cutting demonstration. gram which will be of interest to tier was born in Waldhausen, John McLellan of Greenleaf town- of the Dog of Pessimism." In Mr. all farmers and potato growers ac- Kelley recoveredaMarlettefumble Wuertenberg, Germany, Sept. 25, I ATARLETTE on the 30 yard line, and a pass i ship have quietly and rapidly leased Pellow's opinion, the world is not cording to E. L. Hammond, mana- 1865, and came to Elkland town- i Graham to Captain Kosanke was a tract of land beginning a mile going to the "bow-wows" and .the Thumb Oil Men ger of the show, who has charge of ship with her grandmother, Mrs. good for a touchdown. The third and a half from the Ballaugh oil present age with its difficulties is preparing this program. Christina Buerk, in 1873 when she straight bad pass from center well in Sheridan township drilled the best in history. i Met Here Thursday Interesting features of the show was seven years of age. Mr. Strif- Unusual Speed, Drive and De- caused Quick to fumble on his try several months ago and continuing are judging contes.ts for both adults, fler was born at Lancaster, N. Y., on I " for extra point. Just as the quar- northward approximatelF seven Thirty members "of the Thumb boys and girls and a potato peeling ception Make Cass City the i ter ended Baltaugh intercepted a April 5, 1859, and came to this miles, leasing a strip with the ex- contest for-the women. Other fea- community with his parents, Jacob lOll Men's Association had dinner Strongest Thumb Team. Marlette pass on the Orange and ception of a couple of eighty-acre at the Gordon Hotel in Cass City tures are weight guessing contests and Louisa S£riffier, at the age of Black 42 yard line. Score Cass . tracts and two or three forty-acre 60 H. S. PUPILS on Thursday, Nov. 2. At this spe- and the grading contests under- the i City, 41; Marlette, 0. six week~. The previous year, Ja- tracts solid. supervision of .the Department of cob Striffler and his brother, John, I cial meeting, dealers listened to a By Lewis Pinney. In the first play of the final peri- Eighty farms in all were leased Agriculture. had come to Watrousville, Mich., 'discussion of the national oil code. 0d Quick again carried the ball on making up an acreage of 8,325 The Michigan State College will In a game that featured nearly John having traded his house and 0N HONORROLL J. E. Torr ence, secretary of the a reverse play and gained 20 yards. acres. Leases .of forty farms which 'Michigan State Code Commission, cooperate in this show as before every kind of football known, the lot in Lancaster for an 80-acre I A 36 yard pass, Graham to Keith l were previously leased by an ex- land Charles Goff, district represen- with a splendid exhibit of an edu- Maroon and Grey fighting eleven tract of land which he was told [ Kan-, brought the ball to the Mar- ploration company were placed in Freshman and Sophomore i tative of Michigan Oil Men's Asso- cational nature. ran wild at Marlette to score-their was three miles from Watrousville. I lette two yard line. Ballaugh hit escrow in the nearby surrounding The Potato Show banquet is to sixth straight victory by the score Arriving at that village in Tuscola Classes Each Have 17 I ciation, were the speakers. l the center of the line for his third banks of the Thumb. Of the seven be held on Thursday, the 23rd. of 48-0. The blocking and tackling county~ with brother, Jacob, I i touchdown, and Quick added the his banks holding the leases in escrow Pupils on the List. There will be speakers of note who of the Hilltoppers was not qu~te John learned his newly acquired extra point on his three yard only one would assist in returning ,,;,ill discuss some of the newer equal to that seen in the games here lay Elkland LOCAL ITEMS. plunge. Again the coaches put in land in township about the old leases so it was neces- things in agriculture. against Vassar and Sandusky, but i Cass City substitutes, which al- 30 miles from Watrousville. The sary after getting permission Sixty pupils of Cass City high l A large silver loving cup is to the inexperienced Marlette eleven two brothers remained in the Wat- school having a B average or bet-I G.A. Tindale and Harold Jack- was not strong enough to keep the Turn to page 5, please. from the governor and the circuit be given to the county having the rousville community that summer lcourt to begin a suit against the ter have earned positions on the son were in Bad Axe Monday eve- locals from running up their larg- best county exhibit of ten samples. working at the carpenter trade and I banks to dispose of the old leases. honor roll for the first marking ~ning at a meeting of automobile The cup was awarded for the first est score .to date. that fall walked to Cass City to ~ period of the school year. Three i dealers of the Thumb of Michigan. look at the land. The brothers i This suit has been started and time in 1932 and was won by Tus- Cass City kicked off to Marlette points are given for an A mark, Fred Striffier of Caro explained and held. Carl Stafford rushed moved their families here the fol- will be decided very shortly. There cola county. Any county winning two points for a B, and one point i the garage men's code £o the group. the Marlette kicker, and the ball Tt{EESCOOl) lowing year, each settling on 49 ~are no Michigan state laws defining it three times will have permanent escrow leases and the leases in for a C mark in a subject of study. I A number of men from this vi- was grounded on the 42 yard line. possession of .the cup. acres of the 80-acre tract. \ question have been a btight against Freshman and sophomore classes ' cinity attended the seventeenth an- On the first play Knight went Every farmer who exhibits at Solomon Striffler, with possibly the farmers' propert~ since the each have 17 pupils on the honor i nual Milk Producers' Association through left tackle, reversed-his the show will be given a free ticket CROPIN I IC o one exception, has spent more years leases were taken. So it required roll. The seniors have 14 and the at Lansing: on Thursday. Stanley to the banquet. All ir~terested po- field, and behind perfect blocking - in this township than anyone now .the above mentioned suit to define juniors 12. -~:~_a ~ i Muntz represented the Cass City scored without being touched. Bal- tato growers should get in touch residing in this community. Mr. .i the status of these old leases. plant; Walter Kelley, Deford; Sam- laugh added the extra point by a Ninth Grade. with their county agents at once in White Pine Planting Made 42 Striffler's advent in this place was ' A remarkable cooperative effort uel Putnam, Ellington; Bruce !two yard plunge. Cass City again order that the county agent be pre- Years Ago Earns Good Rate in the year following the organiza- , has been put across at the same time S. Lenzner ...... 12 Brown, Sebewaing and Clayton kicked off and held. Johnson kicked pared to bring the samples to the tion of the township of Elkland in the property was leased. All prop- J. Kerbyson ...... 12 Hobart, Gagetown. show and seiect the county exhibit. to mid-field, but Knight fumbled of COmpound Interest. 1858. Watrousville was the near- erty-h01ders but three have pooled J. Lounsbury ...... 11 Enumerators for the old age pen- and McGunegle recovered for Mar- I est point thatboasted any merchan- half their royalty so that if oil is J. Smith ...... 11 sion law have been appointed for lotto. Again Marlette kicked and 'tile establishments in those pioneer found in any quantity every person G. Chaffee ...... II many of the .townships in Tuscola but again Knight fumbled recov- Timber, once Michigan% best days when a lumber trail was the on the structure will immediately T. Collins ...... 10 Sanilac Ready ered on .the Cass City three yard county. J. L. Cathcart has been crop, apparently has returned to its only road in Cass City. Settlers derive his share of the profit in di- D. Henry " I0 named .to that position in Elkland for R. C. Roll Call line. On a fake kick formation, Rus former ranking as an inves.tment, left here at noon and walked to rect ratio of their acreage leased. F. Dailey ...... 9 township by County Clerk Morri- i Quick went through right tackle according to records of the earn- Watrousville, carrying their mer- This has more than one beneficial C. Fike ...... 9 son. Chas. Schwaderer~ is the enu- for 40 yards, where he was tackled ings made by a white pine planting chandise purchases home the next i result. Aside from spreading the ~A. Hoffman ...... 9 John R. Francis, Shover, chair-!from behind by McGunegle. Gra- merator in Kingston township, made by Michigan State College 42 day. wealth over the the entire section, ~J. Klinkman ...... 9 man of the Sanilac County Chapter ham punted dead on the Marlette Philip Merrill' in Koylton, Raymond years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Striffler have for it fixes it so that property-holders, A. Reagh ...... - 9 of the American Red Cross, and four yard line. Marlette attempted Babcock in Columbia, and Mrs. This stand of pine was planted many years been members oT the can not possibly be defrauded of at G. Fox ...... 8 Ruth Tomlinson in Ellington. No local committeemen are formulat- to kick on the first play, bt~t Cap- on land worth $15 per acre, and the Evangelical church here. Mr. Strif- least half of their royalty and each i M. Greenleaf ...... :...... 8 ins plans for the annual roll call rain Kosanke and John Kelley appointments have been made as total cost of trees, planting labor, tier now is and for a long time has and every property-holder will be D. Pringle ...... 8 yet for Novesta and Elmwood. campaign of the organization. Dis- rushed Johnson and tackled him be- and all other itms has been $32.75. been the teacher of the adult deriving an income as long as oil M. Slimko ...... 8 Rev. Chas. Bayless was in De- trict meetings were held during the hind the goal line for a safety. The value of the lumber on each class in the Sunday School and he is being produced anywhere in the T. Slimko ...... 8 week .throughout the county to out- The quarter ended with Cass City acre, at present prices, is $158.75. stands foremost among laymen as troit Friday to attend a founders' structure, if and when, oil is found. Tenth Grade. line campaign plans for the annual leading 9-0. Foresters at the college say that a Bible student. Mrs. Striffler is day program at St. Mark's Metho- A meeting was held at Rescue on ! dist church. The original congre- drive and to distribute welfare sup-] Marlette kicked to the local 38 the trees have earned compound in- much interested in the activities of October 27 at which over a hun- 'P" Pinney ...... 12 plies. ~yard line, and in six plays the ball terest at the rate of 4.05 per cent the Ladies' Aid Society. Mr. Strif- dred property-holders were present H. Kitchen ...... 12 gation grew out of a mission Sun- day School on Detroit's east side A house to house membership was on the three yard lihe, from for the 42 years, fler has served Elktand township as and Mstened to Judge George M. !D. Holcomb ...... 12 campaign to begin" on Armistice where Ballaugh scored and Graham Five-year-old transplants were treasurer, justice and highway Clark of Muskegon, Thomas Mc- H. McComb ...... 12 about 30 years ago. Mr. Bayless was then a boy in. the Sunday day Will be conducted throughout added ,the extra point by a place used in makingthe college planting commissioner, and for 28 years was Altister of Bad Axe, C. W. M. Schwegler ...... 12 School, and last week returned as the county, according to Mr. Fran- kick. MaHette made its first first but two-year-old stock is now rec- a school director. Tearer of St. Louis and Dr. I. D. M. Graham ...... 10 guest speaker to a group most of cis. He said that Sanilac county down on their own 35 yard line by ommended. Land which is suitable Both Mr. and Mrs. Striffler are H. Doerr ...... 9 McCoy, speak and outline the prop- whom were 20 years or more older had received from $12,000 to $15,- a pass, Lester to McGunegle. Gra- for forestry purposes can also be endowed with an individuality of osition. The meeting was endorsed R. Helmer ...... 9 than he. Tonight (Friday) the 000 from the National Red Cross in ham then intercepted the next pass obtained for less than $15 per acre. strict honesty and a spirit of in- M. Moore ...... 9 one hundred per cent by those pres- Grant M~thodist church is holding clothing, food and other welfare on the ,Cass City 45 yard line. Reduction in costs on these two" 1tegrity that has led the public to ent. Mr. Tearer has been secured' F. Morris ...... :...... 9 during the past year, and had Smashes by Quick, Knight and Bal- items would enable a higher earn-recognize their true worth as citi- N. Silvernail 9 its annual Father and Son banquet. to do the drilling and will start as "...... Mr. Bayless and his son, Charles, turned in 50 per cent of member- laugh brough¢ the ball to .the four ins rate for the timber. I zens and neighbors. Their path soon as the suit is terminated. He N. Stafford 9 ship fees to the national organiza- C. Steele ...... 9 Jr., are on the program. , yard line. Quick circled right end Another advantage which trees has not been devoid of thorns does not represent an oil company tion which amounted to $250. i for the third Maroon and Grey have as a crop is the postponing shadows were mingled with sun- but is a private individual who has !P" Brown ...... 8 A study of the Middle Atlantic "The American Red Cross oper- touchdown and again Ballaugh" ad- ,the harvest period to miss the bad shine and sorrows with happiness lots of faith in the Thumb of Mini- B. Pinney 8 States featured the program of the ates entirely on ,the income derived C. White 8 Woman's Study Club on November ded the point on a plunge of three market years. Sound, growing ~but through it all they struggled gan and is going to put down two or F. Withey ...... 8 from memberships of the people of yards. Coaches Kelly and Keppen timber does not deteriorate if al- side by side. Today they are jour- three deep holes to find out for~ 7 at the home of Mrs. Levi Bard- the United States," Mr. Francis then sent in the complete second lowed to stand a year or more after neying down on the other side of sure whether oil is present in Sheri-I Eleventh Grad~. well. A review of the early settle- said. "The Sanilac county chapter team. Marlette failed to gain, "but it is ready for harvest. This en- life's meridian, the reflection of dan and Grant townships. Mr. Teat- I L. Stirton ...... 12 ments was given by Mrs. G. A. Tin- is able to serve the community as punted deep into Cass City terri- ables the owner to permit his trees their lives shining with content- er has already made a fortune in M. Milligan ...... 12 dale, and Mrs. B. Benkelman, Jr., it does by reason of the response tory. On four pl~ays, the reserves to grow until the market is saris- ment and happiness. oil and is a high-class individual. !G. Garety ...... 11 described "The Giant that is New each year to the roll call." had the ball on the Orange and factory. ] Mr. and Mrs. Striffler are the He is a graduate of Drake Univer-IH. Taylor ...... 11 York." A short discussion on Several types of membership are Black 32 yard line, but the half Land surveys made by collegeparents of seven children, Frank, sity, winning his letter as a varsity B. Hunt ...... 10 "Building a Vocabulary" was given made available by the organization. ended the scoring threat. Score and state departments show that Louis and Miss Gertrude Striffler, member of the football squad and L. Hoffman ...... 9 by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Alex Marshall, Fifty per cent of the membership Cass City, 23; Marlette, 0. Michigan has a vast area which is all of Detroit, and Mrs. Ira Reagh, also a graduate of Yale University C. Vader ...... 9 presiderLt of the Tuscola County fee is spent within the county and Federation, reported on the State t Cass Cit:~ received the opening better adapted for the production Leonard Striffler and Mrs. Alma in Law. !H. Charter ...... 9 the balance is paid to the national Federation meeting in Detroit. Two kick off of the second half, and on of lumber than for any other pur- Schenck, all of Cass City. A daugh- Dr. McCoy and Mr. McLellan L. McGregory ...... 2. 8 organization. In case of five, ten piano solos by Miss WhitfieKI ad- the .third play Quick went off right pose. The planting records at the ter, Miss Luella, died at the age of have as their attorneys George M. E. Caister ...... 8 or twenty-five dollar memberships, ded variety to the program. In- tackle for 30 yards and his second college prove that trees as a crop six years. Mr. and Mrs. Striffler Clark and Arthur W. Penny of j. Esau ...... 8 only fifty cents of the fee is paid dustries of the Middle Atlantic touchdown. The pass from center may be profitable. In addition to are grandparents of eight children, Muskegon, Michigan, A. H. Sauer R. McRae ...... 8 to the National Red Cross and the State were given in response to the was bad and the ball hit the cross- the cash advantages, the state who find it a great delight to visit and Thos. McAllister of Bad Axe. Twelfth Grade. balance is spent within the county. roll call. Mrs. Charles Bayless was bars. After a Marlette punt, the would benefit from the increased their home. The case will be heard bef°re L. Dunlap ...... 11 Mrs. Daniel Leslie, Sandusky, is accepted into the membership of ball was soon on the Hilltopper's 38 attractiveness to summer residents. Judge Boomhower or some judge D. Reid (5 subjects) ...... 10 roll call chairman of the county. the club. The next meeting will be !yard line. Ballaugh shot off tack- Mrs. John Jaus, who had spent designated by him in the near fu- F. Smentek ...... 10 h'eld Tuesday, November 21, with ]le and reversed his field. There ~several days with relatives here, ture. The only leases to be re- M. Papp ...... 9 Mrs. Edward Baker as hostess. DENTAL WORK EXCHANGED i were only two men between him VOLLEY BALL. !left Wednesday morning for her turned to the property-holders are G. VanWinkle ...... 9 FOR BEANS AT $3.00 CWT. and .the goal line, and a beautiful !home in Cleveland, Ohio. those in which Dr. McCoy and Mr. !j. Corkins ...... 8 block by Bud Donnelley took out Volley ball season starts Monday ~ Lellan are interested. Cass CitY iE. Corpron ...... 8 Masonic Meeting Tonight. Dr. P. A. Schenck of Cass City one and slowed up the other. Bal- night, Nov. 13. Lets have every-! and community wh°leheartedlyl L. Kelley ...... 8 body out~ all the old players as i Banks Closed Armistke Day. At the regular meeting of Tyler offers $3.00 a hundred for Michi- laugh scored on this 62 yard romp wish success to the venture, i D. Klinkman ...... 8 Lodge, F. & A. M., Friday evening, gan pea beans in exchange for all without being touched. AnOther well as the new beginners such as Both banks at Cass City will be M. B. Auten a~td Bill Kelly. closed Saturday, Nov. 11, Armistice Milligan 8 Nov. 10, there is important busi- classes of dental work or old ac- bad pass from center spoiled the • Miss Irene McComb, who has IE" , Committee. Day.Advertisement. M. Raduchel ...... 8 ness pending. All members are counts. Beans may be delivered extra point. On a sustained drive, been attending the Bay City Bust-R. Schenck (3 subjects) ...... 8 urged to attend. Light refresh- at either elevator at Cass City.- Cass City carried the ball on a 76 ness college, returned to her home F. Seed ...... 8 ments. G. A. Striffler, W. M., Alex • Advertisement. yard rom~--featured by Quick's 25 Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. here Tuesday. E. ~r~er (3 subjects) ...... 6 Henry, Sec~ Advertisement. •:%

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CCORDING to ~ecretary of Ag- perience; but should the eagle's A riculture Wallace, the country s FREEDOM'S BiRD eyrie be place~l h)w or in more re- Legume Plants News Review of Current wheat farmers trove signed up about mote and wilder regions, the ma 80 per'cent of the average seeded IS iN DANGER rauder will do well to watch his Get in Ohio acreage in the furm adj(istnmnt ad- steps or he may meet with the sur- SCHOOI Events the VJo>d Over ministration's crop reduction cam- War on the Bald Eagle Based prise of his life; for, like the she paign. Mr. W'lllace estimates thqt bear, the eagle can and often will Annual Lespcdezas Fa- cash benelits to ~armers for agree- on Slanders. defend its young, and in attqck il vored Among Various .:- LESSON-: ments to restrict plantings n~xt year # is a swift and form'idable adver- By l~.E¥. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D . Member of Faculty, Moody Bible 'Rooseveh Directs Buying of Gold in World Markets 15 pe~ cent will exceed $102,000,000, Prepared by National Geographic Society, sary. :' Pasture Crops Tried. Institute of Chicago.) of which they will receive slightly Vgashington, D. C.~V/NU Service. That the M~lerican eagle will @, 1933, Western Newspaper Union. to Boost Commodity Priers Administrator more than two-thirds this fall. IRD lovers, disturbed by the sogmtimes put up a stiff fight .in By J. S. Cutler, Agronomist, Ohio Agri- threatened extermination of cultural Experiment Station. Checks already are being sent out, the defense of its nest, or when WNU Service. Lesson for November .12 Hopkins on Winter Relief Needs, tl-e fi:zt gi}!::7 to some farn"ers in B thp wh;,tp-hoqc!od or b~!(i e~9"!~ " " ':'"~'* protect ..West Virginia. ,~ have t&Keil kip F.lif5 uNt, t to have ample evidence. Capt. B. F. gume plants are being made at ex- PAUl. IN MACEDONIA Applications have been signed America's bird of freedom whose Goss thus wrote to Captain Bendlre perimental farms in many places in By EDWARD• W. PICKARD ..... covering 570,263 farms on which rugged profile adorns American Ohio. Of the annual lespedezas, LESSON TEXT ~ Acts 16:9-15. ,! of his experience at a nest built on ! wheat is grown and representing seals and coins as the emblem of a small island in the vicinity 6f the common or Japanese variety is 25-31. 51,925,612 acres. A reduction of 15 the nation. GOLDEN TEXT--And they said , ~UYING of newly mined Ameri- ence for boosting prices of farm' Corpus Christ'i, Texas: a natural selection in extreme south- 13elieve on the Lord Jesus Christ, ~-~ can gold at prices above pre- products. Immediate steps held per cent on this area for the crop In its structure and habits, the "Both parent birds attacked us ern Ohio, and is gradually moving :end thou shait be saved, and th5 vailing figures did not prove so necessary to securing benefits to ' to be harvested next yeflr will re- eagle is a large hawk, of close kin to with great fury, screaming and northward. It promises to enrich aouse. Acts 16:31. PI~IMARY TOPIC -- A Happ:, efficacious in boosting commodity farmeFs before the 1933 crops leave duce plantings about 7,780,000 acres. the falcons, buzzards and harriers of striking at us wi~h their talons. pastures of the poorer type, even Farm Administrator Peek said Preacher. prices as the ad- their hands include currency infla- every clime, but the b.iggest, boldest While examining the nest, they though it will not compete with Ken- JUNIOR TOPIC--Ambassadors f0] ministration h a d tion, pegging the prices of basic that returns on the wheat campaign and most powerful raptor of them •came within a few feet of me and tucky bluegrass on the better lands. ,:he I~ ing'. show that, in general, the leading all. The female, which in the Amer- Korean lespe~deza, also an annual. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOI~. hoped, so President farm crops, the adoption of a code I was glad to retire." POPIC--Finding and Following God's- wheat-producing states have accept- ican eagle is the larger sex, may promises well as a cover crop fo.r Roosevelt called for agriculture under the NRA, When Caught in a Trap. \Vay. into conference his and improvement of the federal ed the plan "wholeheartedly, while attain a length of 43 inches, may orchards and as a temporary or YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT The l~te Hen. John G. White of financial advisers farm refinancing machinery, espe- in some of the regions in which spread eight feet, and, according to summer pasture crop. It grows on I? OPIC--Th:e Gospel and World Cleveland has given the following Peace. and it was decided cially in the Omaha land bank dis- production is mixed and farms are Audubon, may weigh from eight to soils unfavorable to clover and al- small, a lower percentage has signed[ twelve pounds, though these last account of what happened on two to buy gold in the trict. The program has been In- falfa. 1. Forbidden to Preach in Asia up." figures nia~ be greatly exceeded in o0casions at Jackson Hole when aft world markets. dorsed by Governors Horner of Il- A perennial lespedeza, a native of : vv. 6-8). ' ~ captive birds. It is a stranger to eagle was caught in a trap' ~et for Prof. George F. linois, Bryan of Nebraska, McNutt Asia bearing the name iespedeza The inclination of the mission senate banking subcomm!~-] fatigue, can probably lift its bear : Warren of Cornell of Indiana and Berry of South Da- HE own serica, is being grown in an experi- ~ries was to tarry in Asia Minor, T and its counsel, Ferdinand weight, and has known car- "We would have released him," and Prof. James kota. tee I been to mental way in southern Ohio on :reaching the Word, but they were~ Pecora, kept up their hammering at [ ry a lamb over a distance of five wrote the judge, "but the trap had Harvey Rogers of The proposed code for agricul- soils too poor for alfalfa or clover/ ~urried along, contrary to this in- Albert H. Wiodgin, former head of i miles" scraped his leg and he would not Pi'of.~eorfleF. Yale, who had de- ture would authorize the creation So far, this iegum.e has survived •lination--a fine example of divine Warren° the Chase National I Our eagle is content to subsist allow us near. When we came up vised the dollar de- of a board of farmers which would two winters. ,:uidance. Tile Holy Spirit is jusl bank of New York, l.up,on fish whenever there is an am- to the stockade he was lying down. preciation policy which is being have furictions similar to those of Wood's clover, an annal legume ::s active aild faithful in closing and the complicat-;~ ple Sltpply, but is too partial to As soon as he sqw us he reared tried, were among the conferees, trade associations in existing indus- brought to Ohio from Iowa, is not as h~ors as in opening them. "Thv ed transactions car- i waterfowl to heconle a favorite with himself up on his sound leg, favor- naturally, and the partial failure of trial codes. The board, in conjunc- palatable as a hay or pasture crop t()I)S 'is welt as the steps of a good ried on by him and' sportsmen, though it never kills for ing tile trapped one as much as he the plan was put up to them. They tion With federal authorities, would and can be used in Ohio only as a ~nan are ordered of the I,ord." W( his companies. It[ sport; and is too fond of chicken could, and, with head drawn back then told the ['resident that it would determine the cost of production of green manure crop. Trials so far ,ught as truly to recognize God's principal crops, determine what is w a s b r ought out i dinners, mutton chops and sucMing and feathers erected~ defied us and be necessary to force down the •::. indicate ~hat it cannot compete with ran(1 in ,the "shut-ins" as in th( a fair margin of profit for farmers, that the Chase i pigs ever to become popular in value of the dolb~r in the foreign soybeans for this purpose. "')Den-()uts.' b a n k made huge { rural communities. exchanges as well as at home, and and set minimum prices for domes- Zig-zag clover, a perennial from t l. The Cat[ to Macedonia (vv that if that were done the scheme tic consumption. loans to Wiggin's {~ Now it has been accused, though Maine that propagates by under- personal companies u!2). was sure to work. ~hough President Miio Reno of for trading in the i with scant show of justice, of de- ground rootstalks, is on trial, in The time had now come for tiw the National Farmers' Holiday as- The purchase of gold abroad is . - stroying salmon and young rein- northern Ohio, but no definite con- :()spel to begin its conquest of a> sociation declared the farm strike undertaken bs, the Reconstruction bank's stock and[deer in Alaska, where the terri- clusions have been drawn as to its ,:ther continent. The crossing of th~- off pending developments Albert H. for the creation by i toria 1 legislature has set a price Finance corporation, as is that in in Wash- use. ,ospel from Asia to Europe deter fiqgton, the strike was kept up, es- W[~gin Wiggin of compa- upon its hoary ]:cad. For ten years America, by direction of Mr. Roose- About 25 species of crotalarias mined the entire history of th(~ pecially in Minnesota and Wiscon- nies in Canada to escape income or more a ruthless war has been velt. It is preliminary to revalua- are being tested. One species, Cro- ,'hurch. Instead of being an orienta} sin. taxes. Shermar, one of the Wiggin waged ao'ainst our national bird in tion of the dollar and establishment talaria spectabli!is, is ~,~o~~'m,,,~ best re- ~novement, it became mainly occi of the President's plan for a man- comImn.ies, began selling the Chase thht territory, until more eagles suits in OMo as a green manure .lerltal. aged currency. ECRETARY OF STATE HULL bank stock short in i929, a month have been destroyed--some esti- crop. It is widely grown on the un- before the great market crash, and 2. The vision (v. 9). Paul bein;~ Chairman Jesse Jones of the R. F. S and his aid'es have made every- mates running as high as forty or fertile sandy coastal plains soils in 1)i~ profits were made. hemmed in on all sides, experience,! thing ready for the conversations fifty thousand~than we)e thought the East, C. said the Federal Reserve bank "What prompted you to sell the a vision of 'a man of Macedonia' with Maxim Litvinov of Russia con- to exist on the whole continent. A large European variety of white of New York had been authorized bqnk stock?" qsked Pecora. pleading for help. This made clear to dispose of R. F. C. notes and , " cerning establish- It is safe to say that forty thou- clover c'dled Ladino is proving of !tie meaning of the closed doors. take foreign gold in payment. The ment of relations "I don't know," replied Vqig'gin, sand eagles could not "tppreciably value 'in a limited way for provid- 2. Tile advance (vv. 10-12). A~: with the Soviet re- bank also has made overtures to "I must have had some trend of affect tbe supply of Alaskan salmon ing poultry pasture, it requires, son as the divine way was known~ public, and the for- the Bank of England and the Bank tb9ught at that time. I thought al! I in forty thousand years. But man, fo,r successful growth, much moist- they moved forward. These mis eign affairs com- bank Sl[ocks were too high and that with h'is wasteful methods, intent of France for the purchase of ure. ~ sionaries neither questioned the wis- missar is speeding Chase was in line with the other pounds and francs respectively in stocks." only on present gains, must find a Kudzu, for which many exagger- I dora of God nor delayed action. to WashingtOn. It struck at us fiercely when we at- exchange for gold. The co-opera- "If you thought Chase bank stock culprit and the eagle was a con- ated claims have been madei proved I i11. The First European Convert is taken for grant- tempted to approach. As there tion of the French and British venient victim. worthless as a field crop in Ohio. ;vv. 13-]5). ed that when rec- was too high, why did you permit was no way to release him, we had • banks would tend to support an Reed Canary grass appears to The Jewish elemer~t in PhilippL ognition of Russia the Chase Securities corporation Franklin Derided Him. to kill him." earlier White House statement that have, from first tests, some merit on i ,as so small that they were unabh, 'is comp!eted the and its wholly owned subsidiary, But this is not all; for, aside IAke the giant of old, when beat- Interpretations of this government's the wet and overflow bottom pas- t to afford a synao'ogue. Therefore. Moscow govern- the Metpotan corporation, to go into from the ea~zle's oc(,ashmal raids en to tl~e earth, he promptly arose foreign gold purchases as the begin- ture lands, the devout people Were aecustorned! ment Will appoint these various pools to stabilize the upon the farmer's stock and Foul- with fightin~ powers renewed, for ning of an international deprecia- to worship by the riverside. Tothis M. Sokolnikov as its first ambas- market?" asked Pecora. try, which in most parts of the "in an instant he was on his feet tion race, % currency war," were humble gathering Paul came an(i? sador to America M. Sokolnikov, now After eonsiderable discussion with country are far from habitual or again, as 'indomitable as ever, and Humus Necessary and erroneous. preached. Lydia, a business wom- vice commissar of fOreign affairs. He counsel Wiggin replied that the pool serious, our bird's moral character this continued after every b!ow, un- In Washington it is the opinion Brings Better Crops an of Thyatira, believed his mes- was formerly ambassador to London bought and sold stock and that "the has been assailed. His reputed til at length lie :was killed. To the many observers that conservatism Humus is decaying vegetable mat- sage and was baptized, q?he steps' of and was Russia's delegate to The net result was the sale of stock, turpitude was early expre~sed by end he was fiercely defiant .... ; finance is being gradually aban- ter, such ~s stable manure or any- her conversion were striking!p in Hague. He is descended from a just the same as i did." Benjamin Franklin in a letter writ- Such a picture as he made of in- to doned, and that the dollar will ulti- thing that will rot when turned un- ~typical-- family that was prominent in the ten in France on January 26, 1784, domitable courage, persistent to mately be forced down to a 50-cent der the ground, writes a corre- 1. Attendance at the place o~ days of the czars. AMUEL INSULL, fugitive former and has been quoted with appro-al the last, I never saw." vMue. Brokers in Wall Street were spondent in the Rural New Yorker. worship (v. 13). Usually those, Valery Meshlauk, it is expected, S public utilities magnate, and the since. Most would agree with the judge, frankly confused and avoided any Almost all rich soils contain a good whom God is calling are foun6 in will be chairman of the Russian Greek people were equally jubilant At that time the Order of Cin- that It would be hard to find a bet- extensive market operations. supply of humus, while most poor the place of prayer, trade delegation to the United when the Greek court of appeals cinnatus, which had been recently ter emblem for a" free and coura- soils are lacking in it. Humus 2. Listening to the I~reaching oF Meeting with President Roose- States. He is acting chairman of again refused to extradite Insull to creat#d in America and had adopt- geous nation than this indomitable keeps the soil loose, preventing a the Word of God (vv. 13, 14). The -celt and the professional authors of the state Planning board and has the United States and ordered his ed the "bald eagle" as its emblem, bird. the gold plan were Acting Secre- hard crust from forming after rain, instrument used in the conversion often visited this country in behalf release from custody. The .judges was a fair target for critics on both The eagle is the greatest home- tary of the Treasury Dean Acheson, keeps the soil warm, so that crops of sinners is God's Word. "Faith of ~ussian governmental purchases. held the indictment against Insull sides of the water. Franklin thought keeper of his class. His eyrie 'is Coy. Eugene Black of the federal will grow earlier in the spring, and i eometh by hearing and hearing by: ...... did not furnish sufficient basis for that a bird which was too lazy to his castle, which, as we have seen, reserve board, George L. Harrison, takes care of the water supply. In I ~he Word of God (Rein. 10-17). ATE developments concerning his extradition. What the Amel)i- fish for himself, but robbed the he will at times defend against all governor, and J. E. Crane and Fred wet weather, the humus absorbs the i 3. Her heart was opened by the. L the recovery program include can government Will do next, if any; honest fish hawk on every occasion, comers. In it his eaglets spend the I. Kent of the Federal Reserve bank water like a sponge and holds it I Lord (v. 14). When the gospel is these events : thing, was .in doubt. There is no and was so rank a coward as to first ten weeks of their life--from ~f New York; Henry Morgenthau, until dry weather when the plants I preached the Spirit of God opens Counsel for an employees' broth- appeal from the decision, but Wash- permit the little kingbird to "drive mid-April until early July, upon tile ~Jr., governor of the farm credit ad- can use it. Humus helps to make the Sinner's heart for the reception erhood 'obtained a temporary in- ington might denounce the extradi- him out of the district," was "by no southern shore of Lake Erie---and ministration; Jesse H. Jones~ chair- tion treaty. The Greeks hope that plant food available. of Christ. junction restraining the New York means a proper emblem for the it is the occasional rendezvous, It is hard to make a profitable man of th~ Reconstruction Finance Insull will remain in that country brave and honest Cincinnati Of 4. She was baptized-(v. 15). Con Edison company from violating the lookout point, and dining table for crop on land lficking in humus. Hu- corporation; and Henry Bruere, the and establish big industries; it is America," who by their prowess fession of Christ in baptism is the. NRA and the re-employment agree- he elder pair for the remainder of mus is usually supplied to the soil President's financial co-ordinator. ment. rumored that he will ask naturaliza -~ had "driven all the kingbirds from natural desire of those whos(~ the year. by either stable manure or turning At least some of these gentlemen President Roosevelt settled two tion and change his name to Insull- our country." hearts the Lord has opened. Habits of Our Eagle. under green manure crops. As a have formerly opposed any program disputes with the steel ~ndustry. 5. Hospitality practiced (v. 15), opoulos. The eagle, like the fish hawk, good example of the benefits of hu- that smacks of inflation; but the He obtained a "substantial agree- With us the eagle is nonmigra- Those who experienced God's sav- MODERN Turkey, the republic, must follow the instincts with mus, almost every farmer, some- President evidently felt the Warren- ment" between the United ~ine tory, or a very irregular migrant, ing grace are disposed to have part is just ten years old, and its which nature has endowed it, but time or other, has removed a fence Rogers plan was an experiment that Workers and the captive mines of never leaving his home neighbor- in his work by rendering aid to his: birthday was fittingly celebrated at that upon occasion it is a carrion- that has been standing for years, deserved a ~:ial. Pennsylvania operated by the steel hood for long and only when his ministers. Ankara, the capital. The state as feeder, like most of its kind, is and when this field is cropped the companies, forcing the latter to ac- food supplies run out. IV. Paul and SiMs in a Roman it n o w ex i sis is i probably to be set down to its next time you have noticed that ARked L HOPKINS, federal re- cept the checkoff system. He end- The first year's nest is framed Prison (vv. 16-40). " where the fence stood the soil was H lief administrator, went to ed the differences between Trans- largely the work of credit. with sticks, usually from 2 to 6 1. The occasion (vv. 16-24). As , Perhaps it is too late to point darker in color and more mellow Kansas City, met with relief delega- portation Co-ordinator J. B. East- M u s tapha Kemal, I feet long and from 1 to 2 inches the'missionaries went to the place the president, and ! out that the eagle is never "driven than the remainder of the field and tions of Missouri, Iowa, Kansas man and the steel companies over thick, and well bedded with straw, of prayer they were accosted by a It was with justifi- i out of the district:' by the kingbird the plants grew faster, with a dark- Nebraska, Arkan- the price of rails to be bought by cornstalks, and stubble, the whole young woman who possessed a spirit able pride that he ~ or by any other living being except er green color, yielding more. This sas and Oklahoma, the raihvays with money loaned by measuring about five feet each way. of divination. In the name of recounted its [ a man armed with a gun. It is true was caused by tile humus that was and told them that the government, by setting a price tin it are laid two or, more rarely, Jesus Christ Paul commanded the, growth and achieve- that he is constantly annoyed by added to the'~soil by the decaying the need for relief halfway between that asked by the three dull white eggs, resembling evil spirit to come out of her. With ments before 100,- the little tyrants whenever he was going to be companies and that demanded by somewhat those of the domestic of weeds that grew around the fence the casting out of this evil spirit 000 of his fellow -crosses their nesting preserves, but greater than ever Eastman. goose, and, it is believed, at inter- every year. went the supernatural power which ~ citizens at the race he is too indifferent or too much and that each state The Ford dealer whose bid was vals of several days, beginning,o c¢ tn was a source of revenue to the syn- course. He said: bored by such attacks to do more and local govern- rejected by the government be- this latitude in mid or late March. A New Apple dicate of men who owned her. This than deflect his course. In from four to five weeks the so enraged her owners that they ment must d6 its cause Ford had not signed the NRA "Our greatest ac- - President I The New York experigaent station complishment is the Bold Enough When Necessary. young are hatched in white down, brought Paul and Silas before the part fully. "We are sued to prevent the award of ttie announces that the Kendall apple, T u r k i s h republic Kemal The trouble with those writers which contrasts sharply with }heir magistrates on a false charge. With- going to star~ the contract to the next lowest b.idder. recently introduced, offers greater which the heroism and high culture who have complained of the timid- dark eyes and their almost black, out opportunity to defend them~ winter with a mil- More than 300 charges that the promise than any of the other Mc- of the Turkish people created, ity of our national bird lies in at- hooked bills. This natal covering selves Paul and Silas were stripped, lion more families Ford Motor company is violating Intosh seedlings yet introduced. It H. L. Hopkins thanks to the nation's will and val- tributing to the species, which of is shwtly replaced witha thick coat beaten by the angry mob, remanded" on the relief rolls the NRA automobile code provi- is being distributed• for testing by orous army, b~t our task is unfin- course must include every indiVid- of close gray down, to be in turn to jail, and were made fast by stocks than there were a year ago at this sions were dismissed as "not legit- the New York State Fruit Testing i'shed. What we have done is in- I ual of the kind in question, what gradually combed off, until they to the inner prison. time," he said, and he ad.ded em- imate" by the Detroit compliance association. Kendall is a solid dark board. sufficient. ] have acquired their full juvenal 2. Their behavior in jail (v. 25). phatically, "the needy idle are go- "We will raise our fatherland to I they have observed in but few in- red variety well covered over with dress of dark-brown feathers by the They prayed and sang hymns to, ing to be taken care of this winter." dividuals, or perhaps in only one bloom, ripens about the same time the ranks of the most prosperous l and under one set of conditions. end of May or the beginning of God. In spite of their circumstances Mr. Hopkins estimated about ERARD SWOPE, president of as McIntosh but keeps longer. Its and most civilized nations of the!They forget that behavior in a June. their hearts went up to God In. 3,250,000 families were on relief rolls G the General Electric company, season even extends beyond that of worlcl with the speed of tMs age in ] given case may vary not alone with joyful gratitude. at the present time. During the five ex-industrial and labor adviser to Early in the latter month the Cortland and Macoun, two earlier which we live. We shall succeed i tha t inffividua]'s inheritance and '3. Their deliverance (v. 2:6). The months the federal emergency relief the recovery administration, out- eaglets are becoming sleeker every McIntosh seedlings. administration has been in opera: lined a plan for the gradual con- because the Turkish people is lofty, age, but, most of all, if it be intel- day through their incessant atten- Lord wrought deliverance by.send- tion $216,000,000 has been allotted version of the NRA into a great pri- industrious, and intelligent, and is ligent, with habit in the sense of tions to their toilet, and with their ing a great earthquake which by the federal government to care vate organization with governing led by the torch of positive sci- profiting by experience. brown dappled dress and clean ~yel- Agricultural Jottings opened the prison doors and re- powers over all industry. Admin- ence and by the love of fine arts." moved the chains from their hands. for the needy, he said. Turkey today, added the presi- All eagles, like many of the low legs make a fine appearance. United States carriers moved He noted that when new jobs istrator Hugh S. Johnson and Hen- 4. The conversion of the jailer dent, is dedicated to peace and is hawks, when wounded or hard Already they are nearly as large as about half of Canada's grain ex- open up most of them are filled at ry I. Harriman, president of the (vv. 27-34). What he heard of satisfied with her present physical pressed, will fight like demons; their parents and have a wing- ports in 1929, but only a fifth in 1932. first by "self-sustaining idle who United States Chamber of Cora- spread of more than six feet; yet Paul's preaching and through his: boundaries, but he declared that, as and we might expect them to fight present experience, made the jailer- have never been on relief rolls." l merce, Indorse the plan, the former from two to three weeks of vora- Insurance companiesj banks, build- the cradle of ancient civilization, to protect their young; but while a humble inquirer after salvation. "The idle relief bill of the nation asserting such a scheme would cious feeding and ardent exercise ing and loan companies and indi- she is determined to spread her cul- some will do this, others Will not. Paul clearly pointed out the way of which is about one billion dollars a • make it possible to avoid cycles of are still required before they will vidual lenders hold $225,000,000 of rural boundaries far into Europe. It all depends upon the acquired or salvation g0 him when he said: "Be- year, must be paid," he said. "This t depression, and the latter warning momentary balance between cau- have gained sufficient courage and farm mortgages in Ohio. means that the need for private con- that the NRA would be a failure if the proper co-ordination of muscles lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ." it were allowed to become "just a ON DECEMBER 15 France will tion and fear, as dictated by expe- 5. The magistrates humbled (vv. tributions is greater." owe the United States another rience, or upon the resultant of and nerves to leave the eyrie un- Lowly corncobs will probably be government bureaucracy." 35-40). Explaining that the federal emer- installment on the war debt, amount- their inherited and acquired pew- der their own power. developed into a valuable source of gency relief administration is car- Briefly, the plan outlined is to a. The prisoners ordered releaseff ing tO $22,200,928. But we won't get ers. After freedom has been attained, by-products such as ethyl, alcohol, entrust to a national council the (vv. 35, 36). The earthquake pro- ing for 15,000,000 persons by two it, or any part of ft. The new The eagle offers a large target, a few more weeks are spent in com- glucose, cellulose and acetic acid. code supervision authority now in duced fear in,them, moving them to, methods, direct relief and "work re, French government headed by A1- whether upon its e.yrie or in the pany with their parents, who still government hands. Government of- order the prisoners' release. lief," Mr. Hopkins expressed a bert Sarraut intends to default as air, and in settled communities, continue to bring them food, and Eradication methods developed by ficials would be members of the~ b. Paul's refusal to go (v. 3). preference for the latter. di,d that of Daladier on June 15. It where its wits must be constantly with them they make frequent v'is- the California state department of ¢ I council, and it would work in close=] The ground of Ills refusal was that w~.s said semi-officially in Paris that pitted against those of man, circum- its to their old home; but the day agriculture l!ave almost eliminated collaboration with government de- their rights as Roman citizens had OLLOWING a conference in Des the government would abstain from spection becomes the rule of life eventuallj~ arrives when parental the white fly as a citrus insect pest. partments, maintaining extensive b~n violated. F Moines, Governors Herring-of raising the question in parliament, and caution the price of liberty. guidance and protection cease and research and statistical staffs. c. Officially brought out of prison Iowa, Dlson of Minnesota, Langer and this policy, rather than his Trusting its young to the inffc- the young go forth to seek, far A short honey crop" may tempt (vv. 38, 39). Because these were of North Dakota and Schmedeman The council might be created by health, would be.responsible for the eessibility of their nest, it usually from their native heath, their sub- many bee keepers to remove too Roman citizens, the officers removed of Wisconsin went to Washington an enlargement of the United States stance, and their fortune, and in due much honey and leave the bees too absence of former Premier Herriot. ~ keeps at a safe distance whenever them with fear for what they ha4 to lay before President Roosevelt Chambers of Commerce with labor @, 1933, Western Newspaper Union. th'is Is app.roached, for it has course to found a home of their little food for winter, and for the the plans approved by the confer- representation, it was suggested. !earned its lessons from bitter ex- spring brood rearing° done. i own. < CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. PAGE THREE.

] .. ! Ansel Laws of Cano Sun-I ...... ' ...... o,...... , ...... 'the home of her daughter, Mrs. 1932 DECREASES tJ $ spent GAGETOWN. Dan Mullin. ' , = Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joynt of WEDDNGS;D!VOROES Marathon Club Party~ Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Robert I' I{~~CI~d~K~! i~s~ ~' i businessdayday.Mr. at andcallersthe Hect°rMrs. A.in McKay .J" Lansing Knapp h°me" Tues-were i',,'" Spesual° Sal "i, Last Sunday, Miss Pauline Hunt- Joynt and two children of Bay City! or, of Detroit was hostess to the spent Saturday with Miss Chester I Marathon Club at the home of her Cranford. i Census 'Offlcials Cite Job the Mo Dr. B. H Starmarm was, the ~ ~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Miss Louise Meyers entertained Scarcity as Reason. on Gage street. Purple &ud white !, at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H..,,,o,,,,., T. Donahue spent,o,-i the.gUest of friends in Detroit over the i " ka#ies Misses teals i chrysanthemums were seen every-Louis Bartho]omy, Marcus Bartho-i Washington.--Cupid has been hit week-end with Mrs. Donahue in De- ~week-end. ~ . , , New Coats, New Values ," where throughout the home. The lomy and Henry Meyers. i by the depression, but his bitterest troit. E " " " " ~ g guests came with well-filled bas-! Miss Isabelle Livingston Of De- enemy, divorce, has suffered even • E. . Wflhams of Fhnt spent a .~ Priced from $12.50 to $28.00. Every coat positively worth ket,~ and a ootluek dinner -was'troit came Tuesday for a few days' m~re. Mrs. Harriet Dodge left Satur- i few.. days, the. first, of .the week at ~"; several dollars more at today's prices. se ...... + ~ 3:30 p. ~.+*,-, ...... o~f~ wh~:r'h v~sit v,h-h"~-~...... Vr aw ~, Mre b' i}, Hem-, ~'he bureau o2 Lite ceiisus iias day to spend se~e tipr:e wit!~ reia~ ~:!~e ~..~. !{rag- imme.o ,~

bridge was played. High score for,crick. She also was a visitor at disclosed that the third year of the rives in Detroit. means see these coats now. go the ladies went to Miss Mary Ellen the home of Mrs. A. J. Xnapp at depression, ~932, saw a sharp de. I Miss ~sabelle Livingston of De- i 'troit is spending a few weeks at GIRLS' NEW COATS PRICED FROM $5.95 to $9.75 ? Hunter of Lapser; low score to' Cass City, crease both in marriages and di- Mrs. Alex McArthur of Wilmot Mrs: Arnie Olkkenen; high score Mrs. C. P. Hunter entertained vorces. visited her sister, Mrs. Margaret the A. J. Knapp home. ~ for the gentlemen to Roy. George i two tables of contract bridge Tues- i The bureau gave no reasons, but Levagood, Thursday. Dress SpeeiM! Save on Wool Dresses I Mrs. Ralph Partridge and chil- Our regular $7.95 Wool Dresses, sizes 14 to 44 now at g Brenner of Lapser and low score to 'day evening. High score went to ~ officials expressed their belief that dren left Saturday to spend the i~ Edward Murphy. The following, Miss Jennie Slack, second high to unemployment, reduced earning Garrison Moore of Detroit vis- $5.95. + ]week With relatives in Clio. "~ guests were present, Rev. George lMrs. Geo. Purdy. A~ spaghetti power, and lack of confidence in ited his mother, Mrs. M. M. Moore, Saturday and Sunday. New Silk Dresses Brennen, Dr: and Mrs. D. J. O'Bri-i luncheon was served, i thesible. immediate future were respon- Mrs. Stanley Fike and daughter, en and daughter, Nora Cathryn, ~ ":" for Juniors, Misses and Women priced from $5.95 to i Charlotte' visited at the home of + Edward Murphy and sister, Emma, Marriages.in 1932 totaled 981,759, Miss Mildred Karr, a teacher in I~ $12.95. A large stock to select from. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanVliet at + president Catholic Study Club, Mr. WILMOT. f the Fairgrove school, spent the and Mrs. Arine Olkkenen, Miss i the bureau reported,~o compared with D ecker Sunday. 1,060,791 in ~9,,1, a decrease of 7.5 week-end at her home here. Save on MiHin Our entire stock of $2.45 and $2.95 Felt Hats, choice at + Louise Strilman, Daniel Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson on-' per cent. The decline began in 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell at- and sister, Marguerite, Lawrence, £ertained their nephew and wife,' with a drop of 5.9 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bailey of Vas- $1.95. All $1.95 styles at $1.45. New metallic ,turbans .~ s'ar and Miss Catherine Bailey of tended the second annual Farm and Roach, Miss Mabel Shaver, Misses Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ferguson, ~ Divorces were 160,329 in 1932, priced at $1.95 and $~.45. --- ? Mt. Pleasant were week-end guests Home exposition at Harbor Beach ~ $ Mary Ellen and Frances Hunter, all newly-weds of Detroit Friday at-! compared witt~ 183,664 in the previ- Friday afternoon. of Lapser, Dr~ N. Delzinso of Davi- ternoon. ' !Gas year; the decrease was 12.7 at the Lester Bailey home. Cbthing Department o son, Edward Connelly of Columbia- Mrs. Olive Rayworth is in very per cent, while the 1930-'31 decline 25 BOYS' ALL WOOL "OVERCOATS, sizes 6 to 16, to + Mrs. Robert Brown and cmldren ] Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Gillies, Mrs. rills, Miss Mary Delzingro, Mrs. poor~health at this writing, was 4.1 per cent. Close-out $3.95. i Archie McEaeherin and Mrs. Ar- at & Jane FitzStephens and daughters, I There were in 193-% the bureau have moved into rooms on the sec- . moving" his fata- chic McLaehlan left Monday morn- ~ Agnes and Nora Jean~ of De£ro~t~ Osro Tallman is l stated, 7.9 marriages for every 1,- ond floor of the Win. I. Moore resi- ily into the Freeman Clark resi- ing to attend the funeral of a rela- ~ }den's and You,_ g en's Overcoats and Delos Wood. 000 persons in the country's tot,el dence on South Segar St. ? priced from $12.50 to $20.00 $ dence, east of the village, this population of 124,822,000, as com- ]rive in Guelph, Ontario. week. John Benkelman and Miss Ruth l More new arrivals in Suits, priced from $15.00 to $20.00. Elected President of Class~ pared with 8.5 in 1931 when the Mr. and Mrs. Fern Rowe of Pon- population was 124,070,000. At the Bittner, both of Detroit, were week-] Mrs. Inza Woosley and four chil- Fred Hemerick, Gagetown, was + Boys 2-Pant Stats tiac were callers here Sunday. same time, there were 1.28 divorces end g:u#sts of the former's parents, dren have moved from Detroit into recently elected president of the Mr. and Mrs. John Benkelman, Sr. I the Mrs. Wager house on West Sizes 13 to 20, Oxfords and Blue Cheviots .priced from i Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ferguson, for every 1,000 of ~ population In $ junior class in the School of Dentis- g $10.00 $12.00. + son and wife, spent Friday night 1932, as against 1.48 in 1931. Houghton street which has just to try at Northwestern University at Berkeley Patterson, who has been vacated by Mrs. Robert Brown with W. S. Ferguson. Viewing Figures by States. Evanston, Ill. Mr. Hemerick is a spent some time with his mother, land family. , Berma ° s Apparel Sto r e :+ member of Delta Tau DeLta and Xi Miss Nelda Thorp called on Miss In arriving at the national per- Mrs. James Tennant, has returned Leota McArthur Saturday after- centage decrease in the number of Store Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday .~ Psi Phi fraternities. to Detroit where he has employ- Mrs. Marie McIntyre and Mfss noon it being her fourteenth birth- weddings, the bureau found the de- mont. .~ KINGSTON, MICHIGAN day. clines in various states ranging Kat~herine Ross of Detroit came The Woman's Stuffy Club met last week to spend some time with . e.,~., e,,e*.e .. g..~..e.. ® ..¢..~..o,.~,.~, .~,,g, .o, .o, .~..o ..o ,.o. ,~, .~, .~, .o..o ..~..©.,g.. o, • ~ °.~,. ~, • g..g ,.e .. e, .e, .g..g ° .v ,.oo • ~.oo, °o*.~., g ,° @, Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hartt and from a drop of 43.5 per cent in Willis Campbell and Herman Iowa to only 0.8 per cent in Texas. their mother, Mrs. Catherine Ross, Mrs. Harry Russell. Roll call was son, Barton, spent Friday in Caro. Doerr spent Saturday in Lansing DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND . In ten states the bureau found who is quite ill at her home on responded to by "Something I Shall Mr. and Mrs. Evart Penfold have where they attended the football increases in the number of marri- South Segar street. Do When I Have Time." Mrs. Ed. moved in the Dennis Maul house. game between Michigan State Col- , THE COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE ages. These gains were attributed Fisher discussed the affirmative lege and Kansas State. Mrs. Charles Woodruff is spend- inferentially by the statistical con- Mr. and M s. Roy McKenzie and ...... at Bad Axe FMr Grom ds side of the question, "Which Is ing a few days in Pontiac. - sus officials to eluding stringent More Beneficial to Mankind, Liter- Mrs. W. Garvin, Mrs. W. D. daughter of Buffalo, N. Y., .came EVERY TUESDAY marriage laws by skipping across ature or Music," while Miss Irene ~ Hood and daughter, Miss Mar- Friday night to visit relatives here at 1 o'clock~Rain or Shine a state to the nearest parson in a NEW WINTER MODES garet, and Miss Blanch Stafford; and in Caro. Miss Bertha McKen- ALL CLASSES OF HORSES AND+ CATTLE AND Dupree had the negative side. Both more liberal neighboring state. gave good talks on the subject. The ~r~ " all of Mr. Pleasant, were week-end zie, who has spent a few months i OTHER LIVESTOCK. F~ATUi,E ELEGANCE "All ten states," the bureau said, with her brother in Buffalo, re- delegate gav e a report, followed by guests of Miss Stafford's mother, "adjoin those in which recent turned to Cass City with them Fri- FARMERS~If you have any Horses, Cattle or Farm Implements you music by Miss Lucile Bartholomy. I Mrs. Roy Stafford. changes made in the marriage laws day. want ~o turn into m~ney, bring them to the, Community Au=ction Sales The next meeting will be held Mon- Gowns Have Slander Linea require from three to five days to Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires and Co. at the Bad Axe Fair Grounds. We wili sell them at our auctio~ day, Nov. 20, at the home of Mrs. elapse between the application for Fred Hemeriek...... and TraiHng TrMns. daughters, the Misses Velma and Mrs. George Burr of Cass City sales to the highest bidder for ~c!ash. a marriage license and the issuance Georgia, of Flint were entert~ained and her daughter, Mrs. Jane Row- Mrs. Alfred Bartels and daugh- of the same." • at the home of their daughter and of Sault S.te. Marie, who has~ AUCTION SALES COo ter, Marilyn, and Mrs. Arlin At- A gIamorous and glittering mode~ an, COMMUNITY The ten states with the rate of sister, Mrs. Stanley McArthur, Sat-been visiting in Cass City, left spach were Friday vistors at the the most elegant shown since the war, was displayed in Paris by Lu= their increased wedding activity urday and Sunday. Tuesday morning for Sarnia where home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oeh- were Missouri, 3.5 per cent; South " • " , - l w e cien Lelong among his 1933-4 winter ring. Dakota, 2.7 per cent; Nebraska, 6.6 style suggestions. Sparkling span- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Walker and Mrs. Charles Somes. They will al-.ff'~UV~. LJ.:~:~ V~~ ~,' ~EJ[I[ ~['~U~..l.l~l per cent; West Virginia, 1.7 per Supt. D. Crawford, Alex Good, gles, birds of paradise and luxurious son, Harold, of Argyle were enter- ]so visit relatives at ether places in] _ -J .... cent; Mississipp,i, 5.1 per cent; Win. Mullin, Lynwood Fournier, furs combined to make the evening tained at Sunday dinner at the Arkansas, 5.2 per cent; Oklahoma, Ontario. They expecttobegonea] I~ the Chronlde Leslie Munro and Geo. Hendershot mode reminiscent of the elegance home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- ' week. less than one-tenth of 1 per cent; attended the football game at" of pt~e-war days. Mahon. Mrs. ?vValker and Mrs. New Mexico, 6 per cent; Arizona, Lansing Saturday between Michi- Gowns were designed with slen- MeMahon are sisters. ! per cent, and Ut~)~ one-half of 1 gan State and Kansas. der lines and trailing trains, an4 per cent. I Mr. and Mrs. John Hill and two gave an air of intriguing grace to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon and For every divorce in this coun- children and Neff McKinnon of De- mannequins as they swept through Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott attended try during 1932, the bureau dis- troit were week-end guests of Mr. flower-decked salons. the monthly meeting of the Tusco- closed, there were 6.1 marriages. and Mrs. Nell McKinnon. A black velvet princess evening la-Sanilac Rural Carriers' Associa- This" represei~ted a distinct gain Great Va es gown has shimmering sequins oa Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Freeman, for the marriages. Last year there tion in the home of Norman Rug- lower part of the skirt and up- This Week who have been residing here on th.~ were 5.8 weddings for every di- gles at Kingston Wednesday night. per bodice. A black net splashed o • their farm for the past year, wili vorce. i again make their home in Detroit. with irridescent spangles and a peri- Mrs. Clara Spaven was hostess winkle crepe studded with metal Nevada Leads List. Miss. Louise Thiel of Pontiac at a miscellaneous shower Wednes2 moons were o~her outstanding de- Nevada, with its Reno, continued day evening', complimenting Mr. spent the week-end with her par- signs. to lead the list Of states in the ra- and Mrs. Watson Spaven, recent SU~AN 251b. Pocket Beet ...... ~~,~~ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel. Feathers added an interesting tio of divorces to marriages. Ne- bride and groom. About forty The next meeting of the P. T. A. touch to several models. One brown vada reported nearly as many end- neighbors were present and spent will be held Monday evening, Nov. velvet gown was made with a cape- ings as beginnings of married life. a social time. Refreshments were ALL SPECIALS UNLESS STATED GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 16, 1933 13. The speaker for the evening !ins edged with yellow birds of par- There were only 1~8 weddings for served. will be G, L. Jenner, superintendent adise. A blacl~ crepe model was fin- every divorce in the state. New of schools, at Bay City. All par- ished with a spray of pink asprey York and the District of Columbia, Mary Lee Doerr, daughter of Mr. ents are requested to attend. :.:t the left slwul(Ier. Evening wraps on the other hand, reported 21.4 and Mrs. Herman Doerr, celebrated Mrs. Leo Karner of Detroit spent l '4tri,.~;se(t capes, long and shot L lav- and 35.3 weddings for every divorce her eleventh birthday Thursday af- Saturday and Sunday with her i.M~ly trimPded with fur. A long during the year. ternoon when she entertained 20 C0 e0 SpecJaJs mother, Mrs. Dolphins Goslin. l)i:}(,k velvet ,'ape w'ts faced with In Illinois during the year, the C+untry Cleb Flour , of her friends in her home on RoMe Groft of Detroit came Sat' e;';i:tl;:a, a:,~d ha;l a collar of that • national slump in both marriages North Leach S.t. Guests enjoyed Country Club Coffee, and divorces was reflected, although urday to spend a week with her fa- ;~,;;'. A hill Ic.;U.'.i:~ gray velvet cape games and a birthday cake feat- Cloth Bag ..., ...... [. ® Vacuum packed, lb ...... 25C ther, John Groft. ~v;:s r~:i'.:::x.'~l w;th l%d~[er gray fox. the decline in divorces was by far ured the supper. the heavier. Weddings in the state Miss Margaret Crawford spent i " v::,i:~ ic.qLih calm had au ermine 49 pound lott French Brand Coffee, [ ' :' :;::~, I :,:,;~]', l:~ar B(~C,fi,')ll. numbered 65,088, the bureau re- Sunday with Mrs. Esther MeKee. A delightful time was held Fri- Cloth B,g ...... ~ 1l,O~ ...... 21c vealed, for a decrease of 9.1 per day afternoon when Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer and Mrs. I cent. Divorces totaled 11,745, de- Brown entertained the members of 24½ pound Jewell Coffee, lbs F. Weatherhead, Sr., were Sunday clining by 15.5 per cent from the the Past Noble Grands' club at her Bag ...... 3 49c visitors at the home ~of Frank Tornado Is Most Frequent 97c Disaster; Causes Heavy preceding year. There were 5.5 home on East Main St. A short Weatherhead. marriages for every divorce, and pound Bread, Sliced, Loss of Lives ~business meeting was held after 12¼ ...... ,...... i...... 49C 1 pound loaf The annual chicken supper given i 8.4 weddings for every 1,000 of pop- which a social time was enjoyed Bag ...... ~,Jt~.; by the Brookfield Ladies' Aid at : What type of disaster occurs ulatton in the state, as compared and a luncheon served. Thirteen i Cake, the home of Mort Hughes netted I with 1.51 divorces. 5 pound 1 most frequently in the United members and four guests were Bag : ...... i ...... C them $35.00. States ? Wisconsin reported 14,035 mar- present. The December meeting 23e The Brookfield Grange held its! This question is answered from riages during the year, for a de- will be held at the home Of Mrs. first regular meeting last Thurs- the relief annals of the American crease of 5.1 per cent from. 1931. John Lorentzen with Mrs. John day evening at the home of Me~, Red Cross, which show over a Divorces totaled 2,358 in the state, Cole as assis,tant hostess. Hughes. A potluck lunch was period of years that the tornado, declining by 10.9 per cent. There o 100 $ .59 served. or cyclone as it is called in some were 6 marriages for every divorce Scratch Feed Geo. StockweH of Clawson spent and 4.7 weddings and 0.79 divorces sections/ is the most frequent a few days last week with his ~oar- and claims a heavy toll of life. for every 1,000 of population. :ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stockwell. It swoops almost without warn- In Indiana, marriages nfimbered Double-Quick Avon Oest of San Pedro, Cali- 36,105, dropping by 5.9 per cent, Egg Mash +0--+ $1.89 ing, and in the terrific whirlpool fornia, came Tuesday to spend a of its fierce winds it destroys all while divorces totaled 6,322 for a Relief THE BEST LAYING MASH THAT MONEY CAN BUY week with relatives here. He in its path. decrease of 13.1 per cent. For ev- ~dtarted on the trip 2:00 p. m. Sun- The Red Cross gave relief in ery divorce there were 5.7 wed- ----. Demand and Get .-..- • . ay and arrived at 4:00 p. m. Tues- 44 tornadoes in eighteen states dings, while for every 1.,000 inhabi- WONDERNUT OLEO ...... 3 lbs. for 25c i WABASH Baking Powder ...... 2 lb. can 25c day. last• year. The tornadoes killed tants of the state there were 11 Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay and 326 persons, injured 2,755 and the marriages and ~.93 divorces. ARMOUR'S PKGo LARD ...... 2 lbs. for 15c CornMeal Yellow or White, 5 lb. sack 15c )~amily were Sunday callers at the Red Cross gave aid to 21,738 who home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- were homeless, injured or other- BULK COCOANUT ...... lb. 29c TOMATO SOUP Barbara Ann, 4 cans 19c "Woman Battles 20 Hours rety. wise victims of the storms. EMBASSY MUSTARD...... qt. jar 14c Bulk Macaroni and Spaghetti ...... 3 Ibs 25c Mrs. Nelson Bower and ~son, Ju- nior, of Uni0nville spent the week- MACKEREL Tall Can ...... 3 for 25c Country Club Pumpkin ...... per can 10c end with Mr. and Mrs. Grant How- Prepared to Save L~ves nell, of New York and Bay Shore, ell. wit?a the help of Wally Baker, cap- GENUINE BAYE Miss Dorothy Mullin visited Sun- one of the most valuable services tain of her boat, the Oligrin, land-. Fame er Country Club day at Caro with her.parents, Mr. ed on rod and reel in the gray ASP|RMN given to the American public by the 5 lb. sack and Mrs. Andrew Mullin. dawn off Fire Island, a 400-pound ~Z~ECAUSE of a unique procem ]Pancake ( 25c Red Cross is through its Life Sav- Mrs. Anna Wilson was a caller broadtail swordfish, after a battle in manufacture, Genuine Baye~ ing and First Aid courses° Virtually Aspirin Tablets are made to dis Sunday at the home of Mrs. Her- all of the life guards at beaches and lasting 20 hours. In making this bert Howell. catch Mrs. Grinnell, who is the integrate--or dissohre--INSTANT. pools in the nation are Red Cross LY you take them. Thus they star Sliver Tip, ½ gal Pail Willis MeGinn of Mt. Rose spent SYRUP life savers. Nearly every industry holder of the women's Atlantic to work instantly. Start "takin~ 27c the week-end with his parents, Mr. in America supports the First Aid broad-bill swordfish record, experi- hold" of even a severe headache and Mrs. Lloyd McGinn, and fam- work of the Red Cross because it an- enced her greatest offshore adven- neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic paiz ily. nually saves lives of thousands of ture and at the same time inaugu- a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief-- , PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cummings injured personL These courses are rated the 1933 North Atlantic big- and son, Everett, were dinner game fishing season. for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN doe taught by Red Cross experts in both not harm the heart. So if you wan~ GRAPES Red Emporers ...... 2 Ibs: for 13c ONIONS ...... 25 lb. bag" 47c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence lines. Last year 6o,354D. certificates QUICK and SAFE relief see tha~ Shantz Sunday. were issued to persons completing Dog Adopts K~tten o~r get the real Bayer article, tool BANANAS ...... 3 Ibs. 19c SQUASH Hubbard ...... per lb. 2c Henry Kelly is spending the week the First Aid course and 78,795 cer- Ogden, Utah.--Queenie, pet dog[ the Bayer cross on every table GRAPEFRUIT Size 64 ...... 5 for 25c ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE ...... 2 for 15c visiting relatives and fi,iends in tificates for eompl~ting Life Saving at the Volunteers of America }lead- ] as shown above and for the wordi Pontiac. instruction. quarters here,, is fond of children, ] GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN o~ CABBAGE ...... : ...... per lb. 2c RADISHES ...... per bunch 2c Miss Margaret Goda of Cass so when the stork didn't bring her ] every bottle or package you buy, CELERY STALKS ...... i..2 for. 7c ORANGES Size 126 ...... dozen 35c City visited a few days with her • Humans Taller in Morning enough--only three--she went out l Member N. R. A. mother, Mrs. Mike Rusnek. Human beings are a little bit tall- and returned with a baby kitten in GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN These Prices Good in Cass City, Caro, Bad Axe, Pigeon and Vassar Mrs. Mary Bartholomy and son, er when they arise in the morning her mouth, which she is nursing DOES NOT HARM THE HEART ~b~, Were Saturday callers at than a~ night. along with her puppies. g-- / CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. PAGEm~ FOUR. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Miss Gertrude Casey spent the Mrs. Harry McGinn spent the[ LUMBER MILLS BUSY DEFORD. Katheryn Titus and daughter, Dor- • Published Weekly. week-end at her home in Elkto-n. week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. t" is, of Oxford spent Thursday ,of last E. Kenney. ~ AS PRICES MOUNT Farmers' Club-- week at the home of their mother, Miss Eunice Schell visited rela- ;Mrs. B. Daugherty, it being Mrs. The Tri-County Chronicle and The Farmers' Club wil meet for tives in Saginaw over the week-end. Frank Scripture of Sarasota, Daughterty's 78th birthday. Cass City Enterprise consolidated dinner on Friday, Nov. !7, at the Florida, was a guest in the F. A. Payrolls increase and Pro- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Homer and April 2.0, 1906. Mrs. John Kenney visited friends home of Mr. and Mrs. Eber J. Mr. •.and Mrs. Otis Heath left Bigelow home over Sunday. Mr. son, Audley,. spertt the week-end in Flint Tuesday. Monday for Ypsilanti where tl~ey duction Shows Gain. Stewart. Scripture was formerly a resident visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanford of Cass City. Subscription Price in Advance. Norman Carpenter spent Satur-]will spend two.~weeks. New Orleans.--Long faces in th~ Homer at Clawson. Those Who Are Ill-- Romney Homer went to Lansing In Tuscola, Huron" or Sanilac day in Mt. Pleasant. I Miss Katherine Kelly was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Milton Munford of southern pine lumber industry, Mrs. Fred Ball was taken violent- Friday returning the same night to counties, $1.00 a year in advance. Detroit were entertained at the which ranks second to King Cotton t,of relatives in Port Huron from ly ill on Saturday night as the re- Card where he visited his sister, In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 Miss Esther Schell visited friends I Sunday until Tuesday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon as the big shot of D'ixie pay rolls, 5~rs. Fred RickwalL a year° In ~,~m~, States (outside h~ La~:~h~g c.~e,: the week-end Peters~r~ Friday unLii S~,nday are brighteni~g. from a ca~tor .....uean pian~ ~hat grew in '2~rs. Cecilia Edgerton of Cass of Michigan), $2.00 a year. evening. Employment has increased, prices Mrs. P. S. Rice is very poorly at Mrs. Mary Holcomb visited her have gone up, and the piles of lum- the garden with the flowers, not City was a guest at the home of Advertising rates made known sister, Mrs. H. F. Little, in Lansing ber weathering in the mill yards knowing that it was deadly poi- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warner from on application. the home ~of her daughter, Mrs: Ar- from Friday until Sunday. The Methodist Woman's Hom~ thur Atwell. • have diminished. sonous. It was thought for a time Friday ur~til Sunday. Entered as second class matter Missionary Society will meet ofl Thursday afternoon, November 16, After the stock market crash the that therewas no chance for recov- Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crosby of Ta- April 27, 1906, at the post office Mr. and Mrs. John West left Roy. G. A. Spitler was the guest ery. Although not out of danger was City were callers on Tuesday speaker at the Community Club at with Mrs. Alex Henry. Mrs. John industry, under urgings from the at Cass City, Michigan, under the Sunday and spent a few days with White House not to create unem- on Wednesday morning, a nurse-at of Mrs. Bertha Cooper. Ac' of Congress of March 3, 1879. friends at Traverse City. Bad Axe Wednesday noon. i Ball will h'ave charge of the pro- ,gram. ployment by reducing manufactur- Pleasant Home Hospital reported Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Locke en- It. F. Lenzner, Publisher ing output, and assured that pros- that she was some better. tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Division No. 4 of the Methodist I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and Perity was just around the corner, Harry Locke and family of Fern- family of Kingston were Sunday church will meet Wednesday, No- Roy. G. A. Spitler had charge of vember 15, at the home of Mrs. the devotionals Saturday morning carried on. Ladies' AidElects Officers-- dale and Clarence Locke of Imlay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter During 1931 the price of lumber, City. Audley Kinnaird. and evening and Rev. P. J. Allured The Ladies' Aid Society met for Schell: under the weight of piled up, unsold, Mr. and Mrs. B. Daugherty and in the afternoon at the annual con- supper Tuesday evening at the unwanted lumber in mill yards, Homer Howard ,spent a few days Mrs. Anna McLean spent Sdtur- Word has been received by rela-ivention of Poling Easters District home of Mrs. Lawson Stenger. Net rives here that Mrs: George Zin- of Christian Endeavor held in ,the slumped rapidly. Operators offered last week at Pontiac. day afternoon and Sunday with her their wares at lower and lower proceeds were $10.35. The election ARMISTICE DAY REFLECTIONS brother-in-law, Daniel Urquhart, at nicker is a patient at the Lewis-I Sunshine M. P. dhurch, seven miles- of officers for the following year town hospital in Lewistown, Mon-lwest of Cass City. Earnest S. prices in an effort to move the prod- MUSIC PUPILS Hay Creek. uct and raise cash to meet pay rolls, resulted as follows: President, Mrs. The 15th Armistice day celebra- tans. Marks of Detroit gave an address Amanda McArthur; vice president, PRESENTED IN RECITAL ~in the morning on "Christian En- bank obligations and taxes. tion recalls the terrible events of • Miss Helen Maturen and H. G. In January, 1933, the1 Southern Mrs. Phebe Stenger; secretary, ! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Miss deavor Fundamentals" and in the the World war, which constituted Holmes of Saginaw were visitors of Pine association reported that for Mrs. E. E. Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Beethoven's "Turkish Marche" Isabelle Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. B. afternoon "The Heroism of High a great crisis in the life of the na- Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler Satur- one week 17,974,000 feet of lumber Zeleigh Kilgore. l arranged for two pianos and played A. Elliott and son, Leonard, were ~Endeavor." Roy. E. R. Wilson was tion and .the world. The ~hings day evening. were manufactured but only 15,G06,- Russell Clark is laid off from'bY Charlotte Warner and Etynore entertained at dinner Sunday at the 'the evening speaker taking for his that happened then have profound- 000 feet shipped. Unfilled orders to- work this week with an abscess on Bigetow-Heath, also a short talk on home of Mrs. Thomas Whitfield. i subject "Loveth Thou Me." Roy. ly altered the history .of the nation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MiIligan taled only 16,013,000 feet. a finger caused by a thistle point, the life of Benjamin Godard by Every living person will continue entertained Mr. and Mrs. John I Mr. Spitler was accompanied to the Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown on- convention by Mrs. Spitler and the Then the nation went off the gold Etdon Clark left on Monday with Thelma Cooke, provided an agree- to feel these effects all his life. Pringle and family of Deford at standard and by May 27 the file of his team for Attica where he ex- able variation in the program of Instead of lifting the world to a Sunday dinner. tertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. 'Misses Ruth Sehenek and Shirley Jane Rowan of Sault Ste. Marie; Lenzner. unfilled orders had risen to 46,056< pects to have work for several!piano solos, arranged for guests, new plane of social progress, the Monday-afternoon by the students Mr. and Mrs. George Burt, Mr. and~ .... 000 feet, a clea~ gain of 30,043,000 months with Morley Palmateer, lof Caroline Fenn-Bigelow. net effect of the war was to depress Fred Brown and Miss Virginia I Mrs. Clarence Burr and Marshall t A very pleasant time was on- feet, or almost twice the shipments who has charge of removing the I The following names appeared its forces making for good. It was Markey of Mt. Pleasant visited ,the Burr. l joyed Monday evening when the of the first week of the year. lumber from an 80-acre tract of! on the program: Marjorie Milligan, fondly dreamed that the fine spirit former's mother, Mrs. Bertha I Thmnb section of the Evangelical Shipments for the year to date, land. It Charles Bayless, Jr., Naomi Pelton, that developed during the war was Brown, Saturday evening. In giving the officers of the church ministers' association and 51.2,922,000 feet, have surpassed pro- The first work is being done to- Mary Lou Wanner, Floyd Dodge, going to be a permanent force for "Chord and Discord" club in last their famililes met at the Cass City duction by 71,009,000 feet, reducing ward the fixing of the church base-i Jane Whitfield, Elaine Turner, good, but things do not work that Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kelley of piled-up stocks by that amount week's paper the office~ of presi- ~Evangelical church as a surprise to mont. The gravel necessary is be- way. Wars always exercise a de- Marlette spent Saturday night and The stock decrease, combined i Geraldine Gingrich, Retta Charter, dent should have been Charlotte Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Spitler. A ing hauled. pressing influence on human sod- Sunday with Mrs. Kelley's parents, with the increase in unfilled orders. I Thelma Cooke, Phyllis Koepfgen, Attte~ and the vice president, Mar- potluck supper was served after ety. After a war happens, it takes Mr. and Mrs. John MeTavish. shows a total in business of over Mrs. Maud Randall, Mr. andMrs. Delbert Henry, Pauline Dodge and jorie Croft. which Roy. Mr. Link expressed a nation a long time to clean up 100,000,000 feet. Geo. Sloan and son, Bernard, of Mr. iCharlotte Warner. , words of congratulation. The men the wreckage. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, During the week of May 27. the Clemens are guests at the Ben Among the more noted composi- Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. present wrote instructions for the The most disappointing feature daughter, Helen, and Miss Harriet mills reported they shipped 38,541,- Gage home. tions used were "Marche Grotesque" and Mrs. Jerry Cervenka and chil- bride and the ladies gave advice to of history since that war, is .that Gibbs, all of Saginaw, were g~ests 000 feet, or more than the totals by Friml played by Charlotte dren, Barbara and Jerry, all of Rev. Mr. Spitler. Rev. Mr. Link Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Re.therford, "it accomplished little or nothing of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Joos Satur- of the first two weeks of the year. Warner, "In Lofty Stride," Wachs, Owosso, were guests of Mr. and read one of Edgar Guest's poems, Philip and Evelyn, spent Sunday toward establishing permanent day and Sunday. During tha~ same week, production Pauline - Dodge, "To the Sea," Mrs. D. A. Krug Saturday night "Houses." Rev. and Mrs. Spitler afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert peace. It was considered '% war was 26,863,000 feet. an increase Putman at Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Schytte, Delbert Henry, "Argon- Mrs. Curtis Hunt attended the and Sunday. i were presented with a lamp. Those to end war," but Europe today' which brought more emp!oymentt Alvin Seidel of Saginaw were there also," Massenet, Phyllis Koepfgen, home-coming at Alma Saturday present besides Roy. and Mrs, Spit- trembles with the tramp of armed and b'igger pay rolls to be spent and Evelyn returned with them to and "Berceuse" from Jocelyn ~by and spent Saturday night and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milner and ler were Roy. and Mrs. W. H. Link men. Unless ,the spirit of those with the merchants. Saginaw. Myron Retherford and Thelma Cooke. day as the guest of Miss Inez Mrs. Alva McNeil and children, and daughter, Edith, Sebewaing; nations changes, another war may Bonnie Lou and Bobby, of Almer daughter, Kathleen, of Royal Oak take place in due time as a result Maurer at Reese. Roy. and Mrs. O,tto Braun, Owen- "visited Wednesday at the home of were guests at the Retherford home Town With Shortest Name of the hatreds and injustices that dale; Rev. and Mrs. H. Stressman Crashing U. S. Gates Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little on Wed~iesday and Thursday. The town of Uz. Ky., is supposed developed in that struggle. and two children, Elkton; Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Lee were H. P. Lee, Mr. Third street. Is Easy for Scotchman Mrs. EdLth Benedict, Mrs. May/ to have the shortest name of any That war gave the world a ter- i Mrs. George Murbach and two chil- and Mrs. A. B. Van and Mrs. San Francisco. On e-Eyed Con- gie McCaughna of Pontiac, Mrs. ~ommunity in tbe United ghtes. rible shaking up, and in that shak- dren, Pigeon; Roy. 5. Hommel, Lounsboro of Detroit and Miss Le- Miss Kathryn Voelker of Akron nolly's antics as a gate crast}er are ing, many old systems of govern- daughter, Miss Johanna, and Roy. one Lee of Kingston. and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner rivaled by Hugh McLeod. who is ment went down. But the new evils W. D. Hayes, Saginaw; Rev and and daughter, Shirley; visited at Mrs. C. A. Sanders, Caro. back in jail again for "crashing the that have since developed seem as Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins were .the home of Miss Voelke~'s par- gates" of the-United States border. bad as the old ones that were got- Thrice he has eluded United Chronicle Liners callers Sunday afternoon at the ents, Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Voelker, 'ELMWOOD H. E: CLASS ten rid of. homes of Mrs. Jennie Kellogg at in Flint Sunday afternoon. States immigration officers to enter Our country escaped the WorId Sebewaing and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. I HELD MEETING FRIDAY this coufirry ~o visit his wife. an .RATES Liner of 25 words or LARGE WINTER pears ready for war with less suffering than oth-iBabcock in Unionville. American girl. Roy. and Mrs. G. A. S pitler and less, 25 cents each insertion. canning at 50c bushel. Hulless ors. But the economic repercus- ' The Elmwood Home Economics A "tip" led [e(leral agfl~nts to a Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kercher at- ()ver 25 words, one cent a word popcorn, last year's crop, shelled, sions in our country proved most I Mrs. John S. Ball of Wickware Class met with Mrs. F. T. Palmer, house here, where they found Me- tended the union services of the for each insertion. 10 lbs. for 50c, or $1.00 bushel. disturbing. The first result was the spent from Saturday until Tues- Friday, Nov. 3, at 1:00 p.m. The Leod--who they thought was out- Harbor Beach churches in the Har- Call 138-F-23. Roy Anthes. inflated speculation that a great,day evening at the Wallie Ball club first completed last month's side tile couh:ry carin.~ for his bor Beach Presbyterian church on FOR SALE Oliver 16-in. bottom ii-I0-i. war always produces. That led to home. John S. Ball and son, El- Sunday evening. Roy. Spitler was lesson, which had not been given five-year-old son during the at)seato tractor plow in good shape; also economic disaster, from which We mer, were Sunday guests. the speaker of the evening and he the leaders previously, for lack of of Mrs. McLeod. Fordson tractor parts including FOR SALE CHEAP Handy hunt- are now recovering. The main los- took for his subject "The Price of time. The subject was "The Clean- The oft-dei)orted prisoner re- belt pulley., fenders, governors. ~ ors' cabin on wheels. Bunks for son out of the whole thing is to Mrs. John McTavish returned Peace." ing of Window Shades, Draperies, vealed his movements since he Jay Hartley~ R 4, Cass City. 4 and accommodations. BeLt E1- work untiringly for abolition of Thursday from a four weeks' visit Mattresses and Springs." Then fol- escaped officer-~ durina~ his illeo'al ll-10-1p J liott, Cass City. 11-10-1 war, but to remain outside the with her sisters, Mrs. E. O. Lane, The Woman's Missionary Society lowed a window cleaning demon- engry into tile coilnt:ry sew~ral senseless quarrels of Europe which at Little Lake and Mrs. Charles of the Evangelical church will meet stration. Several ladies were cho- nlondls ago. Goin_~ to ('Oral)ton, FOUND Green, red, yellow and FOR SALE Stockers and feeders keep the world in turmoil. Hammill at McFarland. Friday afternoon, November 17, sen to experiment, given their Calif.. he worked m~.til the reoent white colored mitten. Call at and milch cows. Z. "J. Putnam, with Mrs. William Schwegler. Mrs. choice of several solutions to use, southern Cqlifornia earthquake. Chronicle office. 11-10- Colling. 9-29-tf George Seeley, Miles Dodge, Mrs. A. A. Ricker and Mrs. E. W. and started by clock, .the object be- After the quake he said he ibm inh) FORD COACH for sale. John W. CASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, HOME TOWN IMPROVEMENT. Stoves Dodge, William Dunlap and Kercher will have charge of the ing to see which was the fastest Mexico, then slipped haok across the Scoon, 8 miles east, 1½ north, Cass City. 3-24-tf William Parrott left this morning meeting. This is the annual mite- done and the best looking job.! border and came i~ere, where offi- The idea has lately been applied (Friday) to spend a few weeks ¼ west of Cass City. ll-10-1p box opening'. Those wishing con- Mrs. Fournier and Mrs. Laurie were ! cers found him. .... WANTED Cook stove, heating in a number of communities, of hunting" above the Straits. veyance will meet at the church at the winners, they having chosen to McLeod came here in 1924 from FOR SALEYour choice of three stove, one set of irons for combi- asking the school pupils to draw~ two o'clock. use kerosene and water. As no Canada qnd married an American teams of young horses; also some nation hay and stock rack. H. up projects for the improvement of i Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle[ chamois was available, the ladies girl. Immiaration officers det)orted extra single horses and cows° M. Lmnoreaux, opposite Gordon their home towns. The projects spent Saturday and Sunday with i The Christian •Endeavor League could not demonstrate with it, bt~t him to Scotland for illegally enter- John McGrath, 3 miles west 1½ Hotel, Cass City. 10-20-tf that seem .the most desirable were ing the United States. Ite came Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haskins at of the Evangelical church held their it was generally conceded by "those north of Cass City. ll-3-tf awarded honors as winners, and Muskegon and attended the St. business and social meeting Tues- who know" to be the best. back, was arrested and deported LOST--Twelve-inch elbow. Please were exhibited in some public Lawrence Seaway Saturday eve- day evening at the home of Mr. The new lesson which was given again. Undaunted, he returned a FARMERS--I will buy livestock return to Parrott Ice Cream Co. place. ning. and Mrs. "Fred Buehrly. At the by Mrs. Beach was "Modern Laun- third time, eluded arrest and volun- for shipment to Detroit. Give ll-lO-Ip. Such a scheme must attract at- close of the business session, Mrs. dry Methods." This covered the tarily went to Mexico. oMy to re- me a chance before yoa sell. FOR SALE Large ducks, dressed, tention to the needs of a city or Mrs. A. D. Waters, who has been Spitler conducted the social hour subjects of sorting clothes, soaking turn here and fall into the hands of Phone 68-F-3. Clifford Secord. ready ,to roast, 75c apiece. Mrs. town. It may be said that the ideas visiting her mother, Mrs. Selina in a very pleasing manner after of clothes, removal of stains, boil-i officers. 7-28-tf E. A. Livingston, R2, Cass City. of school children would no.t be Brown, left Thursday of last week which a potluck supper was en- ing of clo.thes, uses of hard and "They'll deport me again," he pro- 10-11-1" very practical. Yet they hear to visit in Kalamazoo before going joyed. l soft water, temperature of water, i dieted, "but I'll be back in a short FOR SALE--Plymouth Rock pul- lets 6 months old. L. Oroby, 4 these things talked about, and to her home in Vanguard, Sas- 'water softeners and washing of I time to be with my family." miles south, 3 east of Cass City, WANTED Man or boy for the some good suggestions would be katchewan. Samuel Morton and Mrs. Thomas Iwoolens. Mrs. Palmer then took l winter to do chores, one year job made public in this way. If we can l on Brooker farm. 11-10-1p Gear, who came Sunday to visit over%he lesson, the subject now be- Youth Earns Tuition if suited. Arthur Gerou, 7 miles get the people, and particularly l Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair and their sister, Mrs. Jane McBurney, ing dry cleaning, which is rather FOR SALE or trade, a heavy west of Cass City. 11-10-1 the yourig folks, interested in the two children of Gaylord spent Tues- who has been quite ill, returned to discouraged in the home as it is by Catching Rattlers draft two year old colt for a PURE Buckwheat Flour for sale. idea of constantly improving their] day at the home of Mrs. Sinclair's their homes in Ontario Wednesday, too dangerous. The club was giv- •Los Angeles. Rattlesnakes at $1 horse weighing nine to twelve We exchange Buckwheat flour home town, public support for such mother, Mrs. William G. Moore. leaving Mrs. McBurney consider- en several precautions if members a foot are putting Lewis Fisher hundred. Call F. E. Hutchinson. for Buckwheat. Do not bring improvements will gain power. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, ably improved. They were also vis- deemed it necessary to do the work througtl Los Angeles Junior col- ll-10-1p. wet Buckwheat. Elkland Roller left to spend a few days with itors at the homes of their other themselves. Next, they discussed lege. Last summer Fisher caught Anyway the people who write friends in Pontiac. sisters, Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen and types ,of washing" "machines, the 25 rattlers, the longest 6 feet 2 CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped Mills. ii-3-2 anonymous letters to the newspa- Mrs. Jam J. Spence, agitator type being the most high- through the Elmwood Shipping inches, and the net catch represent- YOUR CLOTHES, suits, overcoats pers help fill the wastebaskets and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sandham ly recommended. They also were Association, buyer, or trucker, ed a semester's expenses. He sells an4 hats should be given a thor- provide the junk man with sup- spent Friday afternoon and Satur- instructed how to make several Louis Darowitz. Call 159-F-3 or Mrs. Clara Folkert, Mrs. S. B. his catch, to professional collectors. ough cleaning" before winter in Hies. day with their daughters, Misses kinds offioap, though it is consid- Joe Leishman, Phone 132-F-32, t Young, Mrg. M. D. Hartt, Mrs. Roy Snakes, says Fisher, are peace- order to extend their usefulness Deloris and Johanna Sandham, at ered not economical unless one has Cass City. 2-3-tf I Stafford and Mrs. E. W. Douglas able and will not molest you ufiless many weeks or months. Dry East Lansing. Mr. Sandham at- grease of their own they wish to It is claimed the politicians are attended the 37th annual session of you get them excited. High boots FOR SALE--Three good horses,] cleaning will do wonders with tended .the "dad's day" program at use up. The club hopes to have a always trying to put each other in the Thumb Association, Order of are not much protection against the aged 4, 8 and 12 years; 6 high l •even the oldest clothing. Send in Michigan State College. soap making demonstration at the the hole, but as they are usually in Eastern Star, which was held in the fangs of rattlers, he said. His hunt- grade heifers, 1 bull calf. J.A. your suits and be pleasantly sur- next meeting, which is to be held the hole anyway, it is not very dif- high school auditorium at Sandus- ing kit is a stick and a garbage can. Woolley, 5 south, 18£ east of prised at the results. Robinson's Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duke moved at the home of Mrs. Hutchinson, ficult ,to accomplish that end. ky Friday. The address of welcome Cass City. 11-3-3 I and Dry Cleaning. their household goods to Dearborn Friday, Dec. 22. Laundry was given by Mrs. Harry C. Smith Cougar Won First Prize 10-27- Saturday, where Mr. Duke is em- "Don't be a clam," is a remark of Sandusky and the response by Eugene, Ore. A baby cougar TRY SOME of that fresh spring ployed as an instructor in the Dear- occasionally heard. Well, it can Mrs. E. W. Douglas. The main Personal Effects of Deceased won for its owner first prize in the lamb at Ricker & Krahling's. PIANO FOR SALE, upright, wal- born schools; Mrs. Alice Moore speaker of the day was Mrs. May Unless a will disposes of the per- annual pet show for local children. nut case in fine condition, almost at least be said in favor of the FOR SALE--I,000 lb. cream sepa- and Mrs. Mary Land have moved to Kinska, Detroit, field representa- sonal effects of a deceased person, like new. A bargain for some- clam, that he has somehow learned rator, new; 2 young Durham the Duke house from rooms over rive of the Michigan Children's Aid the executor must take possession body. Edw. Gingrich, 2 miles to keephis mouth shut. cows to freshen this fall; Multi- ~he Cass City Department Store. Society. The next meeting of the of them. either selling them and south, 1 west of Cass City. 'q Love Hubby" Club motor Maytag washer. Earl association will be held in King- distributing the cash proceeds ll-lO-Ip. The people who are opposed to Chisholm, Cass City. Phone 11- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson ston, the date to be set by the among the beneficiaries, or placing Cheers Up Spouses smoking will not object to it when F-3. ii-I0-I entertained a number of their Kingston chapter. a value upon them and distribut- Puente, Calif. Long suffering RADIO ACCESSORIES All kinds the smoking is done by the coun- friends at a delightful evening ing them to the beneficiaries who husbands here were walking of radio accessories at the May .try's idle mills. BUY YOUR ladyq's feet a box so-I & Douglas furniture store, Cass bridge party at their home on Twenty-two from Cass City at- elect to take them in place of cash. primrose paths following the cial and a program by the par-j tended a Sunday School and Bap- City. 1-17-tf SOuth Segar street Friday evening. formation of "I Love My Hus- ents will be given by the P. T. A. ! It is remarked that the bride- Bridge was enjoyed at four tables, tist Young People's Union rally of band club." Pineapples Have Seeds of the Paul school Wednesday, MODERN HOUSE on Garfield groom is often nervous as he en- favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- the Huron County Baptist Associa- The club, sponsomed by the Pineapple seeds are contained in Nov. 15. All boxes will be sold t Ave. for rent. J. A. Caldwell, ters upon the fateful wedding" cere- neth Kelly and Mrs. W. Campbell. tion held in the Baptist church at La Puente Valley Journal, was the flower bracts which appear tn by the auctioneer of the ladies' Cass City. 11-10-2p mony, but perhaps he can console Mr. and Mrs. Milton Munford re- Deckerville Friday afternoon and established for the promot'ion of the ripe pineapple as sections of the feet. Money will be used for the himself that he is now going to ceived a guest prize. evening. Rev. Ansted of Harbor a more humane treatment of hus- fleshy mass which make up the purpose of serving hot lunches CARD OF THANKS We wish to have a partner on whom he can lay BeaCh had charge of .the devotional bands. fruit. Pineapples, however, are very for the •children of the school, i ,thank our many friends and the blame for all his failures and A family gathering was held on hour. The afternoon speakers were The club never meets, and has seldom raised from seed except for All ladies bring a box. Every- I neighbors for their kindness dur- mistakes. Sunday when Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Roy. H. H. Davis and Roy. W. D. no dues. The sole requirement the production of new varieties, and body wel'come. 11-10-1 ing our recent bereavement. Fred ence Quick entertained'their entire Potter, both of Port Huron, and for members is the practice of ten years is often required to bring i Jaus and daughter, Miss Laura. The honking of the wild geese as family at their home. Guests were Roy. G. F. Sturtevant, director of devotion to husbands. MASONIC MEETING tonight--At such plants into bearing. they fly southward is said to make Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Morley, son, Christian education in Michigan. A Husbands are behind the club. the regular meeting of tyler WE ARE very grateful for the the cows nervous, but what bothers Grant$ Miss Beatrice Quick of De- general discussion followed each "It's a great idea," said one hus- Lodge, F. & A. M., Friday eve- i many expressions of kindness human beings more is the honking troit; Mrs. Elmer Gifford and Son, talk. A banquet was served at 6:30 Sport Loses Favor band. "We have a Mother's day, ning, Nov. 10, there is important and sympathy from our host of of the human geese who are speed- Raymond, of Eloise; Mr. and Mrs. p. m. by the ladies of the church. Jud Tunkins says it used to be and a F~ther's day, but the poor business pending. All members; friends during the illness and at ing up and down the roads of Mich- Basil Coltson and daughter, Nor- Rev. Hiram Pegg of St. Clair gave recreation to drop a day's work an' hard working husbands appear are urged to attend. Light re- the time of death of our husband igan and constant!y trying to pass een, of Kingston. Mrs. Morley re- the evening address. About 250 at- go fi,q.hin'~ hut now it'~ nothin' b~dt to he forgotten altogether°" freshments. G. A. Striff!er, W. and father. Mrs. Frank Asher us in dangerous places. 'mained to spend the week. tended the meetings. garnblin'. M., Alex Henry, Sec. 11-10-1 and Family. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. PAGE FIVE.

tlneers' victims reached the reef at Juvenile Apaches know that they Kraut Fans Can Save 48-0 SCORE ROLLED t 13-0. The Croswell tearff is the GREAT BARRIER midnight, or rather came within are trying, witi~ all of their boyish UP AT MARLETTE] ~econd best in Sanilae county--~nly LURES SAVANTS sound of the surf, and two days THE FABLE OF Strength, to live up to lhe Teach- Their Favorite Food I a slight margin under the Sandus- later found a passage to safety. ings of that l'owerful but Secret C,onelnd~d ~vam ...... I ky team. This, promises to be a The boat voyage was continued Fraternity o~ which every restless BEING A TRUE Imbibers of ham hocks and sau- lowed-Ma%l;tt; t(~'mak: ~ .... ~'" ~/great game. Attend it if you have along the east coast of Queensland Kid is a loyal Member, They are .... o e a seines oI failed to see ,the Maroon mud Grey Vast Submarine Reef of Coral erkraut who are also gardners may and through Torres strait to Timor. trying to be True Sports because ~nree s~raight first downs. The! team ulav this vear It will b~ SPORT "r " ' ~ ~ 'J " - Off Australia. These old-time perilous voyages they know there is an Unwritten use the spare time between bites {1 ~st_was by r~ushmg, the secondby the last game for Don Kosanke, are discussed still in Australia. And I:aw to ~he Effect that the No Goods to read the recommendations for a mug pass irom Jonnson ~o lwc- Rus Quick, Da~e Knight, John Kel- saving their favorite fruit made by ~Prep,ared by National Geograph,ic Society. round the campfire on a coral isle will be ostracized, scoffed at and Gunegle on ,the Hilltopper's 25 yard ly, Bill MeCallum, Chuck Sever- the entomology department at line, and the third with the aid of Washington, D. G.--WNU Service. the talk may turn from Cook's dis- By GEORGE ADE branded as Mollycoddles. ance, Don Withey, Nile Stafford, Tic TIdE sea .went dry along the Michigan State College. an ,off side penalty against Cass cover'ies and Bligh's amazing boat Why did Griswold, a little later, Eli Martin, Keith Karr and Don I east coast of Queensland, a thou- 'Cabbages are the favorite food of City brought the ball to the Ma- Voyage to the recent loss of a ©, Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. put his Fool~ on the'Rail and try Reid, and can this 1933 team play "~ ~,~n,q .m~l~ ~f o~rol "~ 7~a'' roon ~d L'i~, .d-art.-O..c~ Lu L'rimk a "~'£ tbr~ kind~ o~' ~'r~ e~ferpil!.ar~ Gr~y !9 y~r4 H~.~ Here :NC~ a (~la~S ~'vvtbaii ~ ~¥vu~u be FevekileG. ~lie (~reai Bar- er, sunk in a cyclone within a few ~P_ere :~'s.s very sma!: Lager without making a Face? Be- The gree~u~ess of the caterpillar~ is ,,,w~y Y.egoveioed a fumble on rier Reef of Australia must not be and succulent Urchin who miles of the mainland. cause he had learned that he had just another quirk that keeps the the Marlette 28 yard line on an imagined as a continuous structure. O discovered before he had gardner from becoming sleepy be- attempt to pass. The Orange and Up~,)er Thumb Standin~g To Date. The Grand-canal varies in width t~ burst through the swinging tike the Great Wall of China; it is been on the planet many Moons, cause he does not notice the insect Black then intercepted a pass from from 20 to 80 miles. There are two Doors and pound on the Bar in Won Lost % formed by innumerable reefs, and that no Individual attracts favor- until it has become established on regions, however. The inner one order to acquire real Standing as Graham, but Cass City held. Frank Cuss City ...... 6 0 1.000 a map of just one section resem- able Attention unless he exhibits a the plants. is narrow and fairly free from the One of the Boys. He didn't have Morris fumbled on a bad.pass from Harbor Beach ...... 3 1 .750 bles a complex jig-saw puzzle. Then certain Anloun~ of alluring Cussed- The mature insect is the common perils which make the outer zone any more Craving for Beer than had center, but recovered on the 16 yard Sandusky ...... 2 1 .667 there are the isles, mountainous ness. He found out, as kids of Nor- black-spotted white b~tterfly which impossible for shipping. Only small the other thousands of dauntless line as the game ended, Carp ...... 3 2 .600 and forested, of the inner zone. and real Intelligence must find out, that hovers around the cabbage patch in cr'~ft are navigated among the Heroes who tried to consume it be- In an endeavor to find a center Vassar ...... 2 2 .500 the atolls and rays that are true his Elders laid down for him a reefs of the. outer zone. fore it was driven across the River the spring:. The eggs are laid on who can be relied upon, Coach Kel- Bad Axe ...... 2 3 .400 coral islands. strict Set of Rules which they took Luggers are sa'iled along the to Windsor. It tasted !ike Spoiled the upper side of the leaves and ly use~1 all four of his available Sebewaing ...... 2 3 .400 For nearly a century the Great great Pleasure in busting to Smith- channels, with coral fangs threaten- Rain Water with a Pickle in it. hatch into caterpillars, which are ball throwers. Nile Stafford looked Croswell ...... 1 2 .333 Barrier has intrigued science by the ereens. ing destruction Sailed often wt~ere As for Red Stuff, the first Swig of about one-eighth inch long. good, but his leg that was broken Pigeon ...... 1 3 .250 problems that it presents to geol- As soon as he could sit on a hard the reefs are uncharted, in the quest that was like swallowing a Kero- Arsenical poisons which are usu- this summer, still hinders his speed, Marlette ...... 0 5 .000 ogists, physiographers and natural- adult Knee he was warned that, for sea slug-s and pearl and trochus sene Torch. ally prescribed for chewing insects causing him to be weak defensively. No ties. ists. It has lured such masters of during the Years to come, he must shell. Japanese own" many of these Even after he had acquired the can not be used on cabbage, as they Both Fred Withey and Donnelley marine zoology as Alexander Agas- be Polite, Unselfish, Industrious. and venturesome craft• Standard Vices. it became evident leave residue which may be injuri- are good defensive men, but both siz and A. G. Mayer from America, economical. A lot of the Folks who to Griz that he would not be re- ous to human health. Pyrethrum have an unpardonable habit of and recently a British expedition Many Beautiful Islands. Slil)ped him this rare Dope were ill- garded as a True Sport unless he dusts are recommended by the col, throwing repeated bad passes to broke camp after a year on Captain The depth of the sea outside the mannered and crabbed and lazy and could hang up a Performance such lege entomologists as being easy to the backfield. Junior Boulton was Cook's first coral island. Great Barrier is profound, but in wasteful, but what of it? Anlong as one of the Following: apply, effective in killing the cater- the fourth man .to see duty as a In all the Seven Seas there is the zone where coastal steamers go Parents and Relatives the Big Idea 1. Sit in the same Chair for 14 !pillars, and safe for spraying food local center. nothing so wonderful as th'is vast safely it varies from about ten to be worked off on the Yonng- Hours playing Draw and then ap- ! plants. John Kelly was the main cog" in submarine "curtain" of coral, the fathoms to twenty; the outer zone stets is, "Do as I say and not as I pear unconcerned after being nicked ! Dusts are made by mixing one the local defense, as he alone made largest coral reef in the world, is much deeper, up to seventy fath- do." for a Month's Salary. !part of pryrethrum with two parts more than his share of tackles. whose nature and origin remain oms. Many a Clove-Eater had told 2. Go to the Race Track and listen !of some inert carrier such as .talc Others who were seen tackling half veiled in mystery. It is between these two zones him that when he grew up he must to a tout and plaster all ofthe Cur- i bentonite, or flour. The mixture hard were Kosanke and Carl Staf- that the mountainous islands lie, shun Liquor. The Poker-Players Tourists from many lands and rency on a Crippled Goat that comes should be applied at the rate of 25 ford. The few punts that Graham many of them beautiful and some explained to him that Good Lit- thousands of Australians have made in just before they are starting the to 30 pounds per acre. This dust was called upon to use were the the homes of happy people, Over tle Boys played Marbles for Fun, the voyage through "Australia's next race. ~will keep for long" periods if it is best seen this year. The blocking hundreds of miles of sea they are and not for Classics and Aggies. .Grand Canal," the area between the tightly confined. Dust guns or of Donelley, Bal!augh, and Knigkt strung, close together or with long Uncle Fred, with both his Vest 3. Slip out at Night and attend a mainland, with its purple hills, and Wild Party at great Sums of shakers may be used to apply the was the best on the team. The gaps between. Pockets stuffed full of high-grade which the Outer Barrier. A calm and Money are devoted to the Purchase dust, but the dust gun is more eco- running of Rus Quick, Ballaugh, Connecticut-wrapped Five Centers pleasant trip during a portion of Thousands of folk who make the of Partridges and Champagne for nomical of dusting materials. and Knight was equal to any game and smelling like a Smoke House, ~he year, it may be perilous in the winter tour to Queensland from Ladies connected with the The- so far this year. Incidentally, that would warn the little Man that he ,cyclone season. southern ports say they have been atrical Profession who were brought pass from Graham to Kosanke for REDMAN must never, never form a Tobacco Many launches and fishing craft to the Great Barrier reef, whereas the sixth Cass City touchdown was Habit. up on Soda Biscuits and Young Hy- War Veterans' Problems Indian Summer is of have been wrecked among the they have merely sailed among the sen Tea. the first time ,thatthe Maroon and No wonder Griswold, when he was coral, or gone down in the heart of lofty islands, maybe without land- 4. Feed the Rent Money to a Rou- Grey have scored by the aerial short duration. Then 8 years of Age, sat down one Day Not since the period of the ~7~rorld a storm within the Barrier. But ing even on an atoll or a ray, the lette Wheel. route this year. And also, this was co~mes the cold blast and figured it out, in a Spirit of ut- War has the Red Cross faced a navigation is no longer the night- low coral isles beyond the high ones the second game that the locals ter Cynicism, that Life was a Bunk 5. Bet in a Loud Voice on every greater problem in handling the of winter. mare it was to the early voyagers, of granite. Only the few who go Election Result. have failed to block at least one of and Old People were whitewashed claims of World War and other vet- before the reef mazes had been north venture to seek the actual 6. Never. under any circum- their opponents punts. BE PREPARED [ Sepulchers and conventional Virtue erans. Due to the changes in the map.ped and routes safe for even '~Barr'ier, where that long line of stances, express a willingness to ter- McGunegle proved to be ,the fast- offered absolutely no Inducements regulations c o v e r i n g veterans' Put in a supply of large vessels discovered. Danger thundering surf rises in mid-ocean. minate a Party and go Home. est end that Cass City has seen to a Lad of Parts and ambition. claims, chapters all over the nation .exists still, but the old fear has There is charm in the Grand this year. He could really gather Even at that Ea'rly Age he felt Giving Credit Where It's Due. have been crowded with veteran gone--the haunting fear of disaster canal trip,, and life is pleasant on in the passes. The punting of stirring within himself an outlaw It is no easy matter for a Man applicants for relief and for service 'in the Realm of Coral. Johnson also averted more than one Red Man =co Desire to be a True Sport. He who is trying to get a Foothold in in preparing appeals. During last Surf is Amazing Spectacle. Cass City touchdown. took note of the Fact that all of the the Business World to perform all year Red Cross home service work- The line-up and summary: Majestic is the meeting of league- Juvenile Paragons who were held of the blithering idiocies involved ers in 3,268 chapters dealt with the Lump Coal long rollers of the ocean and the up as Models of Deportment to the in the foregoing Tasks. problems of 411,124 ex-service men Cass ,City Marlette Great Barrier. On days when the Ornery Youngsters were pale and The Point is that when it comes or their families. The chapters also Kosanke (c) ...... LE ...... Doan Frutchey Bean sunlit water behind the coral bas- to being a real, sure-enough hot aided 7,346 men still in the regular McCallum ...... LT ...... Apple "a~=,;,~.~?..-i ~ .....~ ~ e had sea stiell Ears and wore Shoes tion is calm enough for a canoe, in the Summer Time and didn't seem Sport the .Rules of Common Sense army, navy and marine corps. Kelly ...... LG ...... Paling Co. mountainous waves pound the reefs to be getting anything out of Life do not apply. There are certain F. Withey ...... C ...... Rollins unceasingly. The surf on the Out- and were loathed by the Rising Gen- Traditions and Precedents which C. Stafford ...... RG ...... Miles Phone 61-F-2 •er Barrier at h'igh tide, when the must be observed. One must know Safeguarding Public Health B. Quick ...... RT ...... Weigar, t ,°1 I I i,:. eration. broad reefs' crests are hidden, pre- ~,h~°%^ how to part with a large Hunk of Ward ...... RE ...... McGunegle Early Vices of a Semi-Criminal. sents an amaz'ing spectacle. A I To ,..e, vhl Money and never bat an Eye. If The Red Cross reports that 693 Graham ...... Q ...... Johnson "long line of boiling surf. springing On the other Hand, all the Hard the Money really belongs t~ the nurses are employed by 428 of its R. Quick ...... LH ...... Lester (c) %' ..';..R, up in mid-ocean without any ap- Eggs who could fight with their fists Creditors, that makes no difference. chapters in public ,health nursing. Knight ...... RH ...... Elliott parent cause." is the late Charles and wen~ swimming in the ~'~'" Usually it does. During the past year Red Cross Baliaugh ...... FB ...... Maston Hedley's description. That great before the Ice was out and carried Well. Griswold kept on being a nurses made 1,234,000 nursing visits, Cuss City ...... 9 14 18 748 -naturalist, whose knowledge of the ~qigger-Shooters and had a stand- True Sport until he nearly ruined other than to schools, and also in- PASTIME THEATRE Marlette ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Cass City. Barrier was unrivaled, devoted ing feud with the To@n 5iarshal~ the his Health, so now he is living out spected 633,000 children in schools.- Touchdowns Ballaugh, 3; R. last few years of his life to the they were talked about and admired in the Country and letting some- Nursing at the bedside of the ~tck, Quick, 2; Knight, Kosanke. Points Fri. - Sat. Nov. 10 - 11 study of its problems. and quoted and surrounded by body else buy Diamond Sunbursts unemployed, or other needy is a after touchdown--Ballaugh, 2; R. 10 - 25 cts. Swain Reefs. far south, mark the The Great Barrier Reef. Cringing Courtiers. for the Wives of Bootleggers. major part of their work, The Public Quick (plunges); Graham (place GEORGE O'BRIEN in beg'inning of the Great Barrier Griswold was groping • toward a Some people think he is a Has- Health Nursing Service of the Red kick). Safety--Johnson. Time of Outer System. Farther north, the the favored islands, where a bun- Fact which has long puzzled and 'Smoke Lightning' Been. but he got quite a Thrill the Cross also directs the teaching of periods--8 minutes. Referee--Da- linear reefs are developed. They galow may nestle amid tropical discouraged a good many 5Ioralists. classes in Home Hygiene and Care -- Short Subjects other Day when he tried to make vis (Carp). are some miles in length and up to fruit trees and palms, with a creek Robin Hood remains a gldrified "Million Dollar Mystery" a 200-Yard Shot, over Water. with of the Sick. This course was taught Today the locals will play at ~ half a mile across, with broad sep- singing near on its little journey figure, but who is interested in John a Niblick. He was Rotten and the to 53,000 persons during last year, "Pick-Necking" Pigeon. This team lost las,t week arating channels. to the sea. Men have lived half a Bunyan? Captain Kidd has an en- Divot went almost as far as the to Harbor Beach, enabling the lifetime on a Barrier reef isle with- during Fame and. is beloved by Ball, but he was very much pleased Sun. - Mon. 10 - 35 cts. .4 lighthouse on Lady Elliot Islet Benchers to win the championship i I out desire to wander. It may be a Thousands who never heard of the to hear a Spectator say: "Well, An Army Of Children BING CROSBY and JACK marks the southern limit of coral- of Huron county this year. The Ictus-eating life, or one of healthy Archbishop of Canterbury. Rollo you've got to give the Old Bird OAKIE in formed land, "a broad platform of score~was close, and had it been in' work and play, as you please. goes into the•Discard but Huck Finn credit for One Thing. He's got his The membership in the Junior Red solid coral half a mile in circum- favor of Pigeon, there would have "Too Much Harmony" Rich men and poor men are lured remains a luminous Hero whose Nerve with him. He's a Sport," Cross last year was 6,629,866 boys ference." Then comes an archi- been a three way tie in Huron with LILYAN TASHMAN pelago, the Bunger group, followed to the region. Beach combers are shocking Vices endear him to Old Which is true. Probably they will and girls in schools, private, public county, between Harbor Beach, Se- I ~ -- Short Subjects rare now, yet here and there one and Young., put it on the Head-Stone that he and parochial. They enjoyed vol- by the Capricorn group, popular bewaing and Pigeon, So this game "What a Wife"~"Gypsy Fid- resort now of naturalists; and al- meets with the cheerful loafer, who .The trouble with straight-laced was a Real One up to the Time unteer work in hospitals and ior or- probably will be as great a defen-I ler"--"Enchanted Hill." most a picn'ic ground for holiday- takes to a task only at the urge of Morality, as practiced in e perfunc- that his Stomach, and Nerves and phans, the aged and crippled, and sive battle as .the Dutchmen from makers from the mainland. sheer necessity. tory Manner in so many Communi- Pocket-Book gave out. also aided their schoolfellows by ties, is that it holds out no glitter- Sebewaing put up against the lo-[ Within tl~e tropics, the maze is Spain has played her part in MORAL: Better ride in an Am- providing attention for their eyes, MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN in ing Inducements. Griswold, or cals two weeks ago. multiplied. From a hill at Cook- pioneer navigation of Australasian bulance than be known as a Piker. purchasing their glasses, and giving "Griz," as he was addressed by his On Novemt~er 17, Bad Axe will "Stage Mother" town you may see, as Captain Cook seas. In 1605 three ships under many other types of service to them. Colleagues, knew, even at the Age be met on the local gridiron. This with Alice Brady and Phillps did in 1770, the shadows of the Admiral de Quiros sailed for the Aged Cows Give Up and The Juniors aid their school work of Eight, that he never would be Bird Axe team lost four games this Holmes. coral reefs wherever you look out South Pacific from Callao. The cap- by carrying on corresl~ondence and respected as a coming Buffalo Bill Appear to Prefer Death year but three were by one point Also) Comedy and Cartoon. to sea. The navigator who explored tain of one was Luis Vaes de the exchange of portfolios with or John L. Sullivan merely because As old ..age overtakes some cows and the fourth by a 6-0 score. Last] 2,000 miles of the east coast of Aus- Torres, whose name lives forever school children in other nations. J he washed behind the Ears and they get tired of living and just lie week they easily defeated Croswell tralia was ignorant of the exist- as tha¢~ of the strait between Aus- saved up his Pennies for the Hea- down to die--no doubt reasoning ence of coral in those waters when tralia and New Guinea. His vessel then. It was understood among the that life isn't worth the effort it The Red Cross enrolled 3;701,866 his ship struck on Endeavour reef became separated from the other Lads of his Gang that the Good takes. These fits of despondency members in its roll call a year ago. ?~'I .... at night. two, and Torres was probably the Ones were going to escape burning invariably occur in winter when Join in the 1933 roll call--Armistice Had the weather been stormy she first European to sight Cape York Day to Thanksgiving Day. peninsula, the northernmost point of in Hot Flames but, aside from that, range life is at its toughest. When must have been lost, for coral fangs they had no Prospects. a cow decides to die, writes a cor- Quality ! Service ! Price ! had pierced her hull. But calm sea Australia, and Prince of Wales is- It seemed to Griswold that if he respondent of the Kansas City Crest and Coat of Arms WE DELIVER enabled the sailors to patch up the land. wanted to be a cowboy or travel Times, nothing can stop her. After The terms crest and coat of arm~ bark by "fothering," and Cook But Torres' discovery was a se- with a Circus, he had better dem- you have worried and strained "tail- are not synonymous. The crest is sailed her to the beach for careen- cret from the world until 1762, when among the archives at Manila onstrate an immediate spirit of Ing," her up, she'll turn around and the figure appearing above the ing and repairs. Meanwhile, gazing Bravado by learning to Smoke. make a run for you, then fall down shield and is not an essential part from the hilltop, he discovered the the record of his great voyage was Independenl Grocery found by the British. They gave When he made this manly Resolve again as much as to say, "'Go on ~f the armorial bearing. The de- coral. it was still possible to get Pitts- away and let me die in pea~e." I Mgn within the shield is the distin- M. D. HARTT. Telephone 149. With a seaworthy ship again, he honor where it was due, naming the burgh Stogies at two for Five, have even had them. when down, guishing symbol and is called the ~ .... won a way out of the maze, gaining strait after its discoverer. while a very good quality of refuse hay that I'd packed to them charge. An elaborate terminology open ocean through one of the great Explored by Scientists. Cheroot could be had out of a pa- on horseback. describes the background of the openings in the Barr'ier. He es- Scientific investigation of the per Box, at any Grocery Store for I have found other younger cows, shield. The crest i~ a decoration caped many dangers only to meet Automatic Soap Great Barrier reef beganwhen H. Three Centseach, two for Five, or in worse shape physically, that and the same crest may be borne with others a few days later. M. S. Fly cruised in the Coral sea twelve for Two Bits, so that the seemed to appreciate it when you by more than one person or family. The Endeavour. becalmed off the and other waters. Her voyage ex- foul Nicotine was. as you might got down and helped them get on The coat of arms itself is distinc- Flakes Outer Barrier, was borne toward tended over several years, 1842- say, within the Reach of All. their feet so they could pick a little tive. ~I~ (Hurts only dirt) per pkg. the reef. She rose at last on a 1846, and J. Beete Jukes was the If finally c~uld puff at a Two- something to eat and carry on. ,a huge wave and seemed doomed to he naturalist on board her, a geologist fer without getting dizzy, it was be- cow heavy vgith calf is usually will- destruction, with 0nly the breadth Dan Patch, the Pacer whose inlerests were not confined cause he showed the Optimism and ing to do ahnost anything to sur- of a wave between her and the The famous pacing horse Dan to rocks, gukes wrote the first de- dogged Determination that are de- vive, but an old cow th~at is barren " " 10c coral. But "a light air of wind Patch was foaled in 1890 at the scription of the Great Barrier, which manded of any one who would learn seems to lose heart and want to die. sprung up," and the ship was stables of D. A. Messner, of Oxfor0...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ~,,~ _ remains one of the best general ac- to eat Olives, play Bridge, redue~ If you still think cows are dumb, Ind. Some of 1Ha pacing records saved. counts we have of this geographical Just go out and live with them the Weight, listen to an Opus or have never been surpassed. At St. Cook Claimed the Coast. wonder: for a few years, as I have, and see read Hindoo Poetry. Paul, Minn., September 8, 1906~ he Graham Crackers ...... 2 lb. pkg. 25c Captain Cook sought eagerly "The Great Barrier reefs are thus how many things they know that for By the time he was in his Teens paced a mile in 1 minute 55 sec- found to form a long submarine but- you hadn't thought of yourself. Michigan Asparagus, 6 cans 93c, can 16c an opening, and found his "Provi- he owned a Pipe and painfully tried onds, with dust shield, a runner in dential Channel." I~Ie was In the tress, or curtain, along the north- to use the kind of Language that front and at one side, At Memphis, Sunbrite Cleanser ...... , ...... 2 cans 9c Grand canal once more, and with eastern coast of Australia, rising in would have horrified his Sunday Boys Like Cooking Tenn., October 27, 1903, pacing to Pitted Dates ...... 1 lb. pkg. 22c Infinite care took the bark to Torres general precipitously from a very School Teacher, and he had a semi- Cooking is no mystery to boys of wagon, he made the mile in 1 min- strait Landing on an island which great depth, but resting toward the criminal Record on account of play- the Lowrey school, Dearborn. Last ute, 57~A seconds; on the same Wheat Hearts Breakfast Food, 5 lbs. 30c he named "Possession," he claimed north of the shoaler ground of ing Hockey, smashing Windows and fall there were 134 applicants who date he paced a quarter mile in 27~A the whole eastern coast of Australia Torres strait, and toward the south stealing Watermelons. Wanted to join the Boys' Cookery seconds. Golden Grain Syrup ...... 5 lb. pail 26c for Britain, in the name of King on the bank stretching off from The Sporting Code of Honor. club at the school, so two clubs were Pioneer Jello (all flavors) ...... 2 pkgs. 9c (]e()rge III. A memorial to Captain~ Sandy cape. formed to take care of as many of When a Boy who is brought up in Island Sees Hail After 105 Years Cook has been erected on Posses- "If it were to be laid dry, this the would-be cooks as possible. At Soda Crackers ...... 2 lb. pkg. 25c a Refined ttome and surrounded by It's a long time between hail- s'ion isIand by tt~e federal govern- great Barrier would be found to a recent Father-and-Son banquet the all the Civilized Influences, shows storms in St. Thomas, one of the Leaf Tea ...... !...... per lb. 21c ment, a simple obelisk bearing a have a considerable resemblance to members demonstrated the skill a wide Streak of Wickedness, some islands in the Virgin islands tablet of bronze. a gigantic, and irregular fortifica- they have acquired since then. With Persons sac that he' is proving the group, according to skippers of Bligh, commander of the Bounty, tiofi, a steep glacis crowned with a the aid of their sponsors, the boys Doctrine of Original Sin and others Canadian liners. "Recently official and his eighteen men who were broken parapet wall, and carried prepared entire meals for 200 ~ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS AND say that he is reverting to the records showed the first fall of hail faithful, made that memorable open- from one rising ground to another. guests. "It's fun:--all except the aboriginal type and the Neighbors there in 105 years. Superstitious VEGETABLES at Attractive Prices boat voyage from Tahitian waters The towerlike bastions, of project- dishwashing," was the way one of say that his Parents have neglect- natives became much exci*ed and to Restoration island, within the ing and detached reefs, would In- the boys summed it up.--Detroit for the Week-end. ed his bringing-up. offered prayers, believing a. world Great F,'trrier." In 1789. The mu- 'crease this resemblance." News. W RPAR But Griswold and all of tt~e other catastrophe had occurred. I <: PAGE SIX. CASS C1TY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

KINGSTON. week at the Kate Y.oung farm, SHABBONA. I EDAR RUN SCHOOL. name of a city we had to tell the l north o{ town. RUSS STIRRED state. As New Orleans--Louisi- I We have a fall poster on the wall ana. Death of Henry Stick!es~ Death of Archie Hyatt~ BY RCH colored by four older girls. Miss Leishman is giving a party Hem-y Stickles, a war vet- Archibald Hyatt passed away for the boys Thursday. We will Farmers'Night world GREENLEAF. Qmnton" and B~ac O ' Dell an.d eran, was accidentally killed while I Nov. 5 at Hurley hospital at Flint, stay at school for supper, make Chester 0rlowski returned today CASS CITY COMMUNITY hunting about noon Thursday. _He Miss Mary McEachern, zho has following an operation. He had' Soviet to Reap Benefits of taffy and pop corn. from working in the beets. CLUB had left the home of his sister,, Mrs., spent the last two weeks in Flint, been ill six weeks. Funeral services Everyone is very busily at work Were conducted at the home of his New Discoveries. The second and third grades are Joe Knowles, about 10 oclock and]returned home Saturda on "Science of Living Things." NOVEMBER 14 , Y" daughter, Mrs. Paul Auslander, in having a spelling contest. was found about two o clock where 1 Moscow.--Gold--and tots of it, if They are rather difficult. • ' W G Miller was a Sunday visi- Evergreen township, by Roy. Paul -he had chmbed a fence and at-I official boasts are worth anything The Hallowe'en witches brought Reporters, Clarabelle Hartley, tern ted to ull the un throu h/t°r at the Charles Roblin home. & Allured of Cass City. Er~tomb- Meat Cutting Demonstration by p p g g I --has been discovered in the Mid- us a roller, an old buggy and a Alexia Bayley. WI!L"J;~ {t V\rk,~;" ,i•(:~C,i)hl~] ~! i]]b*.,l~ ,,]~;o ; ...... ~ ...... Teacher° Marion L,eishn~amo Mr. HyaLt wa~ born liea~- Petl~o - in the breast. ~,c,,,~ ,,~acn,~,~ an(i ~&'s. ArcMe the heart of a population center, dows. McEachern were called to Guelph, lia, Ont., 73 years ago and came to He was born Sept. 22, i888, and within easy reach by railroad of Wednesday for geography we - M.S.C. Or~t., last Monday on account of the Sanilae county from Petrolia in was in active service in the World overcrowded industrial western had a geography match. To the Advertise it in the Chronicle: death of an uncle, Luke Stout. 1890. He was united in marriage .... i War, becoming partially disabled Russia. and spent several months in ,the Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin and with Miss Mary Clark 53 years ago. But there will be no gold rush. hospital since. Hugh MeColl spent Saturday in She preceded him in death 29 years The announcement of the find was He is survived by his father, Caro. ago. read by the Sbviet citizenry most Theodore Stickles, four sisters, Dan MeEaehern and Roy Tram- Mr. Hyatt was a carpenter and placidly. It roused no dreams of Mrs. Desalee Rapson of Detroit, ford of Flint~ were visitors at the framer by trade, which occupation easy fortunes. Nobody rushed to Mrs. Clara Waters of Lapeer, Mrs. Arehie MeEachern home the first he followed for a number of years stake • claims. It was read casually James Coan and Mrs. Joe Knowles of the week. in the Shabbona district and also and forgotten. Lay in a Supply of of Kingston, and two brothers, Roy Jackson and family have in Flint where a part of his family To an outsider, accustomed to Theron and Albert, of Kingston. moved into the Sleeper house at resided in late years. ways of thought in the outside cap- Funeral services were held in the New Greenleaf. Mr. Hyatt leaves eight children, italist world, the popular disinter- Baptist church Saturday afternoon Miss Marjorie Dew is spending Mrs. Paul Auslander, Win., Nelson, est in dazzling gold discoveries is Our Victor and Wal~er Hyatt, all of Coa at 2 p. m., Rev. G. A. Sherk offi- the week in Marion, Indiana. a sort of symbol of the change that ciating" with burial in Siples ceme- Fred Dew was in Sandusky on Shabbona, and Mrs. Archie McMil- has been wrought here by fifteen tery beside his mother who died Tuesday. tan, Mrs. Walter Marshall and years of proletarian revolution. COAL is the dependable fuel. You Clarence Hyatt, all Of Flint; three several years ago. It is with regret that we chron- Richest in Russia. know what you are getting, you know icle the news of the death of Arehie brothers, David Hyatt of Dresden, Ont., Ephraim Hyatt of Petrolia, In the B!iava district in the Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and Clyde Dove, the four year old son die Volga region, the gold trust has what the low cost of it is and you know of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dove of Ont., and Samuel HyatL of Shab- ~amfiy visited Mrs. Walter Schell bona; and one sister, Mrs. Win. completed resO'arches begun several Lansing. Archie Clyde was a grand- years ago. That there are some that there are no mecharJcM tricks in at Cass C{ty Sunday. Babcock, of Sarnia, Ont., 40 grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. John MaeCal- parts Mrs. Etta Moyer and daughter, children and 8 great grandchildren. non-ferrous metals in these order to get heat from it. also knew that when you buy Bernice, .of Imlay City called on lum. The little fellow wilt be was vaguely known. Several small relatives and friends Sunday. missed as he was a frequent viM- mines were operated here years tom frora The Farm Produce C mpany get honest weight Mr. and Mrs. Sol Morse spent tor in the community. Mrs. Robertson of Sandusky ago, but now stand abandoned. The Sunday in Saginaw. called on Mrs. Claud Kirkpatrick gold possibilities were forgotten. and fine quality at a fair price. George and Gilbert Peter of West Sunday. The researches have "reminded" Branch spent Saturday and Sunday ELLINGTON AND Frederick Phetteplace returned the nation of this undeveloped with their brother, Albert Peter, to his home in Kern Monday, after source of wealth. Moreover, the of- Sr. NOVESTA. spending some time with relatives ficial report estimates that when C©mpa y exploited will be richest Mr. and Mrs. McWhortey of here. fully it the gold mine in all of Russia, not ex- South Lyon visited his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer and Murel Kritzman left Saturday to Telephone No. 54 Cass City cluding the Siberian mines. C. L. Moore, over the week-end. family spent Sunday with the for- spend a few days in Detroit. The commissiariat of heavy in- John D. Martin spent Thursday mer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furness dustry beli6ves in the discovery in Detroit. Robert Mercer, at Ubly. and daughter, Lorraine, spent the sufficiently to have assigned 2,500< Mrs. Frank Booth is convalescing Europe McLarty returned to his week-end with Mr. Furness' par-I 000 rubies to begin the necessary at her home, 2~ miles east of home in Pontiac last Saturday after Elkton.ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Furness, at construction for developing the town, following an operation in Bay having spent three weeks with his City hospital. mines. The head of the gold trust, aunt, Mrs. Wm. Little, and at the Miss Carolyrf Hyatt left Sundayl Professor Serebrovsk, has been L. Robinson of Oakwood spent Win. Jackson home at Elmwood. R CAR SLUGGISH? Thursday and Friday here looking to spend some time with her aunt, made personally responsible for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodell en- Mrs. Stanley Walden, at Pontiac. I carrying the work through quickly his farm. after tertained the former's parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flynn and Mr. Herman Jess of Sandusky and effectively. and Mrs. L. Goodell, on Sunday. "Mrs. Lena Clark of Detroit spent and Mrs. J. A. Cook attended L.D. Meanwhile, pending the installa- Mr. and Mrs, Rinerd Knoblet en- S. services at 0wendale Sunday af-i tion of modern machinery, workers Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James • will be enlisted from surrounding Patrick. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ger- ternoon. Nelson Whittaker and Lawrence stenberger of Marlette on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman villages to begin mining operations. Oberley spent Thursday in Sagi- Mr. and Mrs. Alien Wanner en- visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith at Goes Into State Coffers. naw. tertained lastweek Miss Ruth Tay- Fairgrove Saturday night and Sun- i in the far eastern gold fields the John P. Martin of Holly was a lor of Almont and Mrs. Myron Tay- day. I Soviet authorities give the pros- business cMler here Thursday. lot, a returned missionary from Af- Born Thursday night, Nov. 2, a I pectors a percentage of their mined Lynn Henderson, son of Mr. and rieao son, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hillick-{ gold in payment, to encourage tech- Mrs. Fred Henderson, and Marjorie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tallmadge or, at Pleasant Home hosptal, Cassi nically capable men to migrate to Campbell were united in marriage] and family of Sandusky were Sun- City. j those inhospitable regions. Here, in Manistee on Sunday, OeL 29. I day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Elma Parrott left ~ednes- ion the Volga, such inducements A reception honoring Mr. and Parrott. day for Flint where she will visit lwill not be necessary, Local peas- ants will work for a ~daily wage : ~rSo Dea~ Jeffery, who were mar- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deneen ried in Chicago, Ill., last week, was, relatives for some time. i large enough to provide them with and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. hem av .t~e home o~ vLe urines Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hempton and] bread and cabbage, and the whole Byron Banard/ and son, Robert, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rob- Mrs. Carrie Walden of Pontiac' gold supply will go into the state were Sunday guests of the former's errs, on Wednesday, Nov. 8. They spent the week-end with Mr. and; coffers" brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. received many useful gifts. Mrs. Nelson Hyatt. Mrs. Walden I At the same time it was an- Earl Deneen, of Novesta. Newton Youngs and Ann and remained and will spend some time: nounced that an oil gusher, one of Ada Youngs of Plymouth spent ~he with her daughter, i the largest anywhere in the union, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown enter=' has been opened about 20 kilome- Elkland and rained Sunday Mrs. Andrew Pelt- ters from Baku. it is pouring forth son and daughters, Edna and Jen- 15,000 tons of oil a. day for the oil CTY 0It Eimwood Town Line. hie, and son, Floyd, of Cash, Mr. syndicate. and Mrs. Roswell Brown, Mr. and The site of the well, Lock-Batan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daus and Miss Mrs. Nerney Coniey and family of trod not previously been tapped, de- eo Pauline Livingston of Imlay City Snorer and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon spite its proximity to the rich Baku spent the week-end at the P. F. Harrington of Pontiac. fields. Prof. V. A. Selsky, chief Stanley Asher, Mgr. ONE Livingston home. geologist of the syndicate, told the Clare Burns of Flint spent the press that Lock-Batan will yield the Telephone 25 Mrs. Ross Bearss had a banana first of the week with relatives. ] Soviet union "tens of millions of squash which weighed 23 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McGregory tons of oil," adding that this esti- Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Noonan of De- went to Pontiac Thursday to visit• mate is "most modest." troit spent Sunday at the Harold and then-- Evans home. relatives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lounsbury Mrs. F. T. Wells returned home Parisian Canal Reveals LUBR|CATE$UPPER YLINDER( adVALVE$ spent Sunday at the T. Lounsbury Saturday after spending the past Two Murder Mysteries * - - then if you have three weeks in Pontiac with her home. sister, Mrs. O. A. Ferguson. Paris.--The police here have good Automobile Insurance, been presented with at least two Michigan's Financial Mr. and Mrs. Mar.tin of Cass City murder mysteries as a result of the Responsibility Law will • i0 visited at the Leo Waterman home, emptying of the Saint Martin ca~al I BREEZES FROM Sunday. -] for repairs to the subway running mean nothing to you. Mrs. M. Sharp and Mrs. J. Rich- beneath it. Otherwise, be sure and ask 1 THE HILL 1 ¢~ *t* ter attended the fellowship and When the canal bed was exposed, for information about the prayer circle at the Harry Brown pvlice found a fractured st~gll and By Elaine Turner. YOU CAN DEPEND ON THIS Financial Responsibility home, south of Novesta, Wednes- two bodies one was dechpitated. No sooner did the Hallowe'& day. One was of a man killed by a bul- Law and how it affects car decorations come down than the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGregory let. TRADE-MARKED QUALITY owners and operators invol- ones for Thanksgiving went up. and family spent Sunday afternoon Other discoveries included a Sev, You're right about that, Lucy. That's why ved in motor accidents. Staunch, bold turkeys are marching with the latter's sister, Mrs. Er- enteenth century sword, unexplod- we've been using Cavalier Coal the last across the tops of all .the black- nest Hyatt. ed bombs and shells from the World I always like to buy a trade-marked few years--it's trade-marked and it really article. Seems like it must be better or is much better than coal m.~ ~al boards pursued by righteous look- war, and the German bombardment they couldn't afford to trade-mark it. you know nothing about. ing Pilgrims in black and white. Mrs. T. W. Stitt and Mrs. Hazel in 1871, and a collection of rust In- Kitchin and son, Donald, visited crusted revolvers, knives, and oth- i their daughter and sister, Mrs. S. Champion This is to remind you that next er weapons. Bruce Adams, near Decker Wednes- The Saint Martin canal, most of week is National Book Week. It day. which was constructed between is to be celebrated by all of the Telephone No. 111 Elwood Hurlburt of Hemans vis- 1802 and 1825, never before has English classes and they will pre- ited his sister, Mrs. John Chapman, been en~tied. The two bodies and sent a general assembly program Friday. the skull were found in the tun- CASS CITY, MICHIGAN to advertise this week. neled stretch of the canal. Police are certain that the two Another victory was gained by First County in Ohio men were murdered. The absence, our football team at the Marlette Washington county, Ohio, was or- however, of any distinguishing game Friday with a score of 47 to ganized July 27, 1788, as the first marks makes their task of identifl- 0. This snappy, cool, autumn county, embracing nearly one-half cation and inquiry extremely d iffi- weather is just dandy for the of the present state, including all cult. games. It makes you feel full of eastern Olfio as far west on Lake pep and ready to cheer with all Erie as Cleveland. j. A. COLE Lightning Clips Piece your might for another touchdown. GARAGE The last game of the season will c~-_~ H~.s m~!~ of Glass From W~ndow be played here Friday, November Though the camel has long been Nebraska City, Nob. A real freak Service on All t7, with Bad Axe. We pupils want noted for its ability ~o go without stunt by a stroke of lightning has all of you older people to help us water for extended periods of time been recorded here. The lightning Makes of Cars close the season with a bang. You it cannot compare in abstinence flash clipped a 2 by 4 inch piece couldn't find a better high school with the giraffe and the eland, from a window pane of the F. J. Yes~ Cavalier Coal is good coal--mlghty good coal. The geuulne ConsoUda- Do you stall when you have tO team than ours so why not take Moreover the camel can only go Homeyer home, sent it sailing tion Elkhorn--known for years as a ~'ue ¢¢Quality Coal." Trade-marked for start dut these first chill morn- this last opportunity to show the without water twice as long as des- across the room. Homeyer ~ was ill your protection by Trade Mark Tags in the coal. They're your assurance boys how much you appreciate the ert-bred horses, in bed at the time and woke at the you are getting the genuine Cavalier, a supremely efficient, money-.and= ings ? fine playing they have done. @ time-saving coal. And every tonfis guaranteed to sat~ly you ~-vby a t'r~ntecl bright light and noise that accom- Guarantee on your weight certificate*. Here s the coal i ...... Does your car stall the same The game with Pigeon this Fri- panied the flash. day (today) promises to be good Monument to McKin|ey lier this winter for greater satisfaction and econom] way? and exciting and wetl worth see- In 1907 a national monument to Texas Sheriff Gets His We can't diagnose your case ing. President McKinley was erected ~ Canton, Ohio." Man After 2-Year Chase but we ca~ your car's. Repairs Fort Worth, Texas. It took two to the ignition system, battery Colors Used by Colleges Life of Electrical Light Bulb years of traveling through west or valves are inexpensive and Ohio State, scarlet and gray; Texas cattle towns and eat Texas The averagece electric light bulb o insure easy starts. If you need Harvard, crimson; Michigan, maize oil fields, but Deputy Sheriff Ed and azure; Notre Dame, gold and the ordinary kind has a life of abom L000 hours of efficient service. Galloway finally got his man. Sev- a new battery, we have it and blue; Northwestern, Royal purple; ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS LANTEE en officers surrounded a farmhouse 'EIGHT "When 'It's an Exide You Cornell, carnelian and white ; United near here. closed in and arrested MARK Start.' States Military academy, black, gold Increasein Population Glen ~rilliamson, f0rty-eight. He Phone 15 CASS CITY, MICH. and gray; Yale, blue; Princeton, or. George Mechanics Do~ The European population of the was charo~'ed with the theft of five ante and brock; United States principal cities of Netherland India cows in April, 1931. Naval academy, blue and gold. increase 44 per cent in ten years.

5 ¢

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10._._,~, 1933. PAGE SEVEN.

" g RESCUE: "-- RESCUE SCHOOL. !den and Esther Chapman, fourth FOR SALE Farm Name Brmg , D£n't Be a "B!ubb" MY FARM OF 120 ACRES ~ ' , ~r~ ~. 1 - ~grade; made the posters. "Whateyer you does, son," said K~rlF~g ~i~k Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. For Hallowe'en, we invited the Uncle Eben, "don't be a blubb. A, Pide Protit Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell _ ~ ~ .... I ! ...... r G~d--s Lon~uski InÙthere to our party We played Barn, 46x50, full cement base- were Cass City callers Saturday. ~a:~ ~na:~ ~ ~.~ I r~epor~e , ~ ~ ~ . • blubb is a man dat thinks he can ment with 27 stanchions and water •~a~ av ~e~ -~- "v I , ' Ù'ames after w~i o~, ..... + ...... • ~'~ - -- I I Sylvia Fay was absent Thursday ~" . . •...... v,,v ..... swim wifout learnin' how, insists all through ,the barn. A 12x42 ce- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Putman were __ -- , f ~ . ana apples. . • , a ternÙon on account of illness. We . on goin' over his depth, says ment silo, 9x9 cement silo room; An Advertising Stunt That in Bad Axe on business Saturday. I~ems from the files of Cass City I ~ ...... The seventh and mghth grades . .~ are ml nopmg ~elson J~ay wm soon . . . 'Blubb!' once and ain' never heard 12x18 cement lean-to shed for Pays and Appeals to A number of relatives helped Newspaper.. of 1898 and 1908. ] ;be b~ck *^ ~eh^ol ~-a'n have a bulletin board for revues, ag- from no mot" young cattle and calves; welI Mrs. Henry Mellendorf celebrate l] ...... ~ rlculture and history. The geog- the Public. .:...... ~, } ~warle ±vlar~m ann 15111 furman .... ho~ase; hen house; double garage; her birthday on Thursday evening, • o • rapny masses also nave a very in- ...... have never missed a day of school ~ .. wood and coal house; 6-room rest- By t~ristow Adams, Editor of Publica- November 2. iwen~y-nve iears Ago. ,,~ +~;o ..... xxr~ ~,~ +~ ..... ceres~mg one. l " donee; 50 ~ruit trees; 30 acres in tions, New York State College of " Agrieulture.--~VNU Service. Mr. and Mrs. John MaeAlpine of • Nov 6 and 13, 1908 t kee_ ~ u ~ ~ e seven~n ana elgn~n graaes hay; 35 acres fall plowed; 17 acres Any farm that is worth working Bad Axe were business callers at Th~ ~allowine: Republican candi-I The third ~rade have started to are starting their work books. in wheat. Farm all ,c!e'~ed bat 8 on, a~d iivi~m ()no is worihy of ~. zi~e ia~zer% Daren~ai i~ome G'ednes-~' - ,,-, - T],~ 7:.~,i ..... ~ :cc~nd z'radcs ar~ "~(..1 ~ ...... }~. , +~ .l ~ -:,, m,,o ~...... !eazm ' !he Twenty-third Psalm," ~...... aeres. Will sell cheap...... co ...... making a picture roll for their lan- individual name. And if it has a day and Thursday. ty: State representative, James H. ~and are almost through memorizing' guage class. It is to be completed Terms to suit buyers with a rea- name, that name should be used in The Canboro school visited the Millikin; judge of probate, D. it. by _Thanksgiving. It shows early sonable down payment. Come and every possible way short of clutter- Heron school on Thursday after-lClark; sheriff, Gee. Fox; clerk, I The fourth grade are learning Colonial life. look the place over. Location-7~ Ing up the highway with too many noon. " Robt. P. Reavey; register of deeds, the poem 'CSeptember" for English. We are trying to ~nave a perfect sign boards. The more the farm Is miles northeast of Cass City on R. Mr.-and Mrs. Stanley Mellendorf i Hiram R. Howell; pros. attorney, The fifth grade are through record in spelling. The second and definitely known, and identified, the F. D. 1, or 2 miles wes.t and %~ and son, Wayne, visited Saturday I Timothy C. Quinn; circuit court learning the poem "Oct°ber's]third grades have all received one more it is likely that the owner north" of New Greenleaf. One mile evening at the home of Mr. and : commissioners, Harry J. P. George Bright Blue Weather." I hundred per cent to start the rec- west of M-53. o~ will take pride in it and the more Mrs. Arthur Taylor. land Abraham J. Randall; coroners, The sixth grade are through ord. he will bestir himself to see that The Ladies' Aid will meet with; Sherman F. Chase and Harvey L. learning the poem "Daffodils." Reporters, Vera Henderson and JOHN MORRISON. the farm is favorably known. Mrs. Alva MacAlpine Tuesday for i Morris; surveyor, John A. Teskey. ! The seventh grade are struggling Lila Chapman. After this date every A farm home loses half its value dinner and work. David O. Ramsey, a - veteran of on the poem "Columbus." serious motor vehicle acci- and much of its real beautY If it has Th6 Womn's Home Misionary So- the Civil War, answered his last We have three bulletin boards in no real meaning. The name should dent must be PAID FOR! Directory. ciety held a meeting at the home roll call Monday, Nov. 2, iia King-~our school. On the big folks' board bANNER SCHOOL. be meaningful; and it should be sen- of Mrs. Eva Moore last Thursday. ston township. He was 95 yearswe have penmanship papers of Bil- Either you must be ready B. H.. STARMANN, M. D. sible. It may be fanciful, too; but William Tebeau returned home of age. !ly Tebeau, Lula Ashmore, Eugene, We are still striving hard to to pay up to $11,000, in Physician and Surgeon \~ there should be a basis for its fancy. Thursday after spending a week in i L.I. Wood' leaves this week for Florence and Gladys Longuski, and have a perfect attendance. Our at- It may even have an element of hu- case you are at fault in Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., Pontiac. a hunting trip in the northern part Roy Martin. The little children tendance contest was a tie for last mor; but It should be remembered, an accident, or Michigan's 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. A nice crowd attended the fair.of the state, have spelling" papers of Lucille month. We are continuing with it Telephone 189-F-2.~ he warns, that a piece of humor, Financial Responsibility too often" repeated, ceases to be given by the Komjoynus Class last l David Hutchinson has sold the ~Britt, Marie Tebeau, Theodore Ash- this month. The following folks L D. McCOY, M. D. funny. One farmer, he says, named Tuesday evening. Proeee.ds were ' Central Meat Market ,to Edward more and Vera Hartman. The see.- were not absent nor ~cardy this Law decrees that you may around twelve dollars. Schwaderer, who took possession end and third grades have some pic- month: James Hewitt, Billy Me- H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. a farm "Lumba.~o becquse it had a never drive again. Why not Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niel!endorf I Saturday. tures to color for hygiene. Elinore Kay, Harry IVtcKay, Louise McKay, Surgery and Roentgenotogyo creek in the back." and sons were Bad Axe callers on i Miss Cora Schwaderer enter- Longuski, Madelyn O'Rourke, Lu- Clifford Robinson, Junior o Robin- protect yo,arself with good Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. [t is a safe plan to take some Saturday and were dinner guests ltained the members of the Fresh- cille Britt and Vera Hartman have son, Richard Rolstone. These Automob % Insurance? Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. natural object as a nnnle source. Some of tile more common mimes at the home of their daughter and!man class at a Halloween party their pictures on the bulletin bdard, folks received good citizenship husband, Mr. and Mr. John MacA1- Saturday evening, i From the third grade to the badges. L. D. McRAE, M. D. are "Hillside Farm," "Fqr View." Office hours, 12:00 M. to 2:00 P. M. "Inlet Valley," "i{ocl~ Led,~e," and pine, who live on North Silver Stl . Miss Amanda Muck has accepted eighth grade, all had a test in spel- Everyone had a good time at our the like.. But whether the name has Mr. and M~s. Stanley Mellendorfi a position as saleslady at Wilsey ling Thursday. 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Morris Hospital. entertained the following guests ; & Cathcart's store and commenced We are going to have a Hallow- "Halloween party. We were. divided Phone 62. a geographic, topographic, or his otorical basis, it is better in an Eng- for dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. iwith her duties there Monday e'en party Tuesday in our school, in two groups, Orange and Black. Earl H " David Young and sons of Elkton morning'. The fifth and sixth grades had The Black group won most of the lish speaki~g country, to stick to Billie McXay us P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. So and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Roy Scupholm left for the Cana- ~o draw a tooth and name its parts contests. treated Case City, Phone 130-I<32 Dentist. English names. A good old Anglo- Saxon name. combined with eit!~er Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mel- dian Northwest Tuesday afternoon, for hygiene Wednesday. to candied popcorn. Graduate of the University of of the English words for farmstead. lendorf and sons were callers in the He was accompanied by Mrs. Wm. The seventh and eighth grades Our farm project is growing. We P. OÙ Address, Decker Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., "hurst" or "croft." makes a satis- afternoon. Scuphoim, who will join her hue- were reporting on flowers for agri- have added ~wo fields and a plat Case CRy, Mich. factory farm name. as "Warren- All men and- boys are cordially band in the northwest, culture. They are also enjoying of standing timber. hurst" or "AlienorÙft." These two invited to attend the Father and Mrs. Salerno Bien has purchased their current school topics this The beginners have experienced DENTISTRY° words also combine with a natural Son banquet at the Grant church the Conrad Messner residence prop- week. reading" lessons from this. We plan I. A. F~itz, Resident Dentist. object, as "Oakhurst." or ':Cedar- Friday evening, Nov. 1. It will be erty on Third St. Those neither absent nor tardy on making a farm book with all of Office over Burke's Drug Store. croft." served at seven o'clock. Rev. Chas. Wilmot and Arthur Moore left this month are as follows: John, these stories. We solicit your patronage when in A farmstead may be labeled with Bayless of Case City will be the on Monday morning for Ads, Ohio, Justus, Lula and Theodore Ash-. Mrs. E. Hunter visited our need of work. a neatly lettered sign at the en- speaker. , where they will attend college, more, Edna Ellis, Josephine, Vera school. trance gate, generally at one side of Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Martin ~' John Riker has a "co~rner" on the and Vernal Hartman, EllaÙre, Flor-i The seventh and eighth graders E. W. DOUGLAS the portal. An ~rchway. with the moved last Wednesday to the Dill- pool room and bowling alley buM- once, Gladys and Eugene Longuski; have finished their "Science of Funeral Director. name at the toI~ may be too preten- man farm, two miles wes,t of Case hess, having purchased his eom- Marie Martin, Melvin Martin, Billy Living Things." ~ady assistant. Ambulance ser- tious, and. besides, any arch which City. Their many friends around petitor's interests. He will con- Putman, and Marie Tebeau. vice. Phone 42-F-4. is high enougq] to allow for the pass- here are very sorry to have them tinue to run both places. Honor Roll--Lula Ashmore, A B The Girls' 4-H Club decided to age of a load of hay is likely to leave this community but what is John Spurgeon, Sr., cast his first A A A A A B; Edwin Bringham, call their dub "The Classic Sew -~ A. McPHAIL be too much of a g'ood thins- this community's loss is the o~/her's !vote for Abraham Lincoln for pros- A B C A; Florence Longuski, A A ors." We have 14 members now. Some of the girls from the Hol- FUNERAL DIRECTOR A farm with a name should have gain. - [ident 48 years ago in the village of B B A A B; Eugene Longuski, A brook school have joined. Most of Lady Assistant. the name on a clearly printed let- Mr. and Mrs. George O'Neil and Oxford and says he has voted for B B C A C A B; Gladys Longuski, the girls have hemmed a towel by Phone No. 182. Cass City. terhead. St1(ql a leti-erhead~ which son arid Mrs. Walter Johnson of Republican presidents ever since. A B B B A A B A;Marie Martin, hand. They are now ready to sew costs little, gives an air of pl'~m- North Branch were Sunday visitors While working on a corn shred- A A B C A A A B; Lawrence Sum- E. W. KEATiNG perity, qnd of pe.rso~m] pride in the at the Gilbert Tebeau home. His'der Thursday morning on the Fred mers, A B B B B B B A B; Jack i°ne by machine. Real Estate and Fire and Auto- h.ome place, and t-,tries more dis- mo~ther, Hrs. Elizabeth Tebeau,~Bardwell farm, Henry Wager's Fay, A A A A A A B A; Elinore i The Hotbrook school visited us mobile Insurance. tinction than the mere letters "R. F. was also a guest, hand became entangled in ,the ms- Longuski, A B C B A B B" Roy last week. The Holbrook and Tan- ' nor schools have the same number CASS CITY, MICHIGAN P," .and t!~e !~an~e of the nearest post Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tebeau and ehinery and was badly injured. Martin, A A B B A A A A; Justus of pupils enrolled. The Holbrook ofI{ce. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin were J.C. Frank of Saginaw has been Ashmore, B B C B B A B; Melvin school won in the ball game. We business callers in Saginaw and engaged to manage the Star Mar, tin, A B B B A A A A; Made- won in the arithmetic and spelling may look tike a T R. N. McCULLOUGH Many Farm Groups Pay Bay City Friday. Amusement Electric Theater and is lyn O'Rourke B B A B B B; Jessie contests. Auctioneer and Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Jess Putman took putting on a show every evening. Patterson, B B C A B B B B; Biiiy I Visitors were Mrs. Earl Hewitt, Gamb!e but it's the Visit to Stockyards Dates may be arranged the former's brother, Guy, to his Fred Jaus had a barn raising on Tebeau, A C C B B B A A; Marie Mrs. James Hewitt, Mrs. Leslie SUREST of SURE with Cass City Chronicle No longer in Ohio are t'armers un- home in Flint Sunday after he had Thursday afternoon. The strue- Tebeau, A B B A B B; Audrey Hewitt, Lester Barnes and Lynn office, Cass City. Phone informed about the fates of the live spent the week with them. lure is 40 x 50 feet in size and has Webster, B C C A B A B B. Spencer. THINGS with .... 134-F5. stock they send to mqrket They a large basement, l Reporter, James.Hewitt know now how they are %andled, RESCUE SCHOOL N()TES, Warner Kelley, carrier of rural FERGUSON SCHOOL. who sells thenl, how they are grad- route 3, is erecting a nice residence ed, and what kind of chops and cats Classed as Wild Animals Li t eJoe Memory Gem Laws die, books on his farm just south of ,the Cass Teacher, Miss Ira Ù'Dell. A search of Old English taws re- PNR$ steaks they make when slaughtered. They have re.me by this knowl- never. Lytton Books. river bridge. Last month the ones having the veals interesting facts about the ~} Mrs. Rozella ]3yers ot Isaac Hall and his force of car- highest average in each grade were standing of cats. Though more or Coal .... % 91 W-arren St, :Battle edge in three years by visiting, in or- Our visitors for this week were penters are rushing: the ~ork on to help make a poster. It was an less domesticated cats were ciassi- Creek, Mich., said: "I ganized groups, leading live stock Rosetla Powell, Sanford rowel], Joseph Martus' new residence on Indian poster to represent a ~story fled with deer, foxes, rabbits and had a severe case of in- Evelyn and Bertha Martin and Mil- Garfield Ave. ~:i:i. ward troubie that markets, according to C. W. HAm- Frutchey Bean brought me down in mans, extension specialist in live dred Sowden. which our teacher has been reading hares, as wild animals. They be- health so I was not able to do my work. I was stock marketing for the Otlio SPite Those who had 100 in spelling" ' ~ ' for our morning exercise about an longed to no one, unless kept in Co. ' too nervous to sleep, my university. this week were: Lula Ashmore, Thirty-five Years Ago. Indian boy called "Bluebird." Lila close confinement. back ached and i had Phone 61-F-2 bearing pains. But Dr. During the last two years approx- Gladys and Eugene Longuski. Nov. 3 and 10, 1898. Chapman, eighth grade; Alberta _-- Pierce's Favorite Prescription relieved me of imately 1(10 org'mized groups visited , GoÙit, seventh; Albert GoÙit, sixth; all my weakness, built up my whole nervous We had a HallÙwe en party at John McLellan now runs a bus Elaine Young, fifth;Winnifred Sug- Advertise it in the Chronicle. system and made me well and strong." the stockyar(ts qnd packing houses our school Tuesday afternoon. Bil- to and from trains. New size, tablets 50c; liquid $1.00. at Cincinnati. Cleveland and Pitts- ly Tebeau, Marie Martin and Marie Rev, F. Klump has moved to the burgh. Attendqnce on these tours to Tebeau were dressed the best for Helwig residence opposite the taled about 8.000. the masquerade. EvangelieM church. NNNNNNN gNggNNNNNNNNNNN gNNNNN@NNNNNNNNN In five counties in the southwest The fifth grade are struggling The last connection for the wa- N quarter of the state in which live along with fractions, terworks system arrived this week N N stock raising is a major agricultural The sixth grade are working and a :test will be made in a ~y or industry, as many as 500 to 1.000 decimals, two. N farmers have made such trips in The third grade are aM ,through Miss Winnifred McClinton left N groups of 50 to I00. stud yin g "The Twenty-third Monday morning for Big Rapids N Psalm." where she will take up a course in Christ Inas o°° YOUR EYES Some of our schoolmates have kindergarten at the Ferris School. N Actual health depends up- Killing Bull Thistles been absent this week with colds. Berkeley Patterson is again num- gl N on good eyesight. Common bull thistles seem to be Reporter, Billy Putman. bored amongst the pupils at the on the increase in some parts of the N The wrong glasses are high school. worse than no glasses at-all. state, and a number of farmers re. N port that pastures imve been large- SAND VALLEY SCHOOL. A stereopticon entertainment at Glasses which may have been the town hall tonight N CARDS ly taken by this plant pest. They correct at the time of the N get so large that cattle and horses Moses Freeman of Gagetown is N fitting--may now be inju- Eva Marble, teacher, clerking for J. S. McArthur. CARDS N rious to your eyes. Eyes will not eat close to them. This For the month of November we J.W. Alvers dug 160 bushels of type of thistle blooms in summer should be carefully examined are having Pilgrim boys on our potatoes in 17 hours for Jam H. N ° Colorful N and early fall. It is most commonly every three or four years windows. Davis last week. found in pastures, along roadsides N throughout middle age. We have a new eighth grader. Thirty-six bean pickers are em- and in waste places, but often in N Her name is Betty Eldenburg. ployed at the elevators of Fret- . A rt sUc Let an expert optometrist cultivated fields. Spudding or deep @ N Thursday and Friday were our chey, McGeorge & Co. Geo. F. serve you. hoe cutting the autumn rosettes or N second year flower stalks below the house cleaning days. Scupholm has ch~trge of the buying We had another week of perfect and shipping of beans. N " Exclusive N A. H. HIGGINS crown is advised. Salt applied to attendance. the crown or to the root stalk after gl N1 Our Hallowe'en party, that Mrs. Christmas greeting cards which fairly ra- the crown is cut off will kill the Marble gave us, was lovely, and GREENWOOD SCHOOL. N diate their exclusiveness; sentiments which ~] plant. Some use oil or gasoline in a we enjoyed it very much. It was a Drink Water With Meals can and squirt a little on the root IN "weenie" roast. The ,seventh and eighth grades express the-true spirit of the Christmas N Good For Stomach after it is cut, and this causes the We have started a health chart celebrated Halloween by having a N root to decay. Pastures should be season; prices which are no higher than you ~] Water with meals helps stomach in school, test in grammar on the parts of N moved before the plant blooms.- wish to pay.., all of this is to be found in our N] juices, aids digestion. If bldated The seventh and eighth grades speech. Frank Nemeth and Har- N with gas add a teaspoonful of Ad- Ohio Farmer. showing of Christmas cards. Samples are now ~I] lerika. One dose cleans out poisons have finished studying thirteen col- vey Horak tied for highest mark. N and washes BOTH upper and lower Ùhies. We have flags on our windows on display and await your inspection and se- ~j] Beatrice Langworthy, reporter, for Armistice Day. N bowels. Burke's Drug Store.~Ad- Agricultural Squibs N lection. We book orders for boxes of beauti- ~] vertisement J-4. Iowa claims the largest propor- The ghost didn't forget our ~t~ fully selected cards. They are in lots of 25, N tion of actual arable land. BROWN SCHOOL. school Halloween night. He upset Stop Getting one toilet. 50, 75 and 100. You will most surely find just ~] Nearly 80 per cent of the 13,300,. Teacher, Hazel Hower. Helen Orto will soon start her ~] the card you want in this extensive showing. N first reader. Clinton Sadler is do- Up Nights! 000 residents of Jugoslavia are en- Reporter, Vernetta Ù'Dell. gaged in agricultural pursuits. ing fine in his new primer. He is N N THIS 25c TEST FREE Have you seen the wild geese learning his letters too. flying south ? We have. If It Fails. The seventh and eighth grade Preventable potato diseases an¢ The ,third and fourth grades have N1 Engraved Cards ... N Physic the bladder as you would insects destroy 5,000,000 to 15,000,. been writing poetry for language, history class is studying about the the bowels. Drive out the impuri- 000 bushels of New York state's presidency of Andrew Jackson. ~] Orders should be placed early for specially i ~I]N ties and excess acids which cause Gatha Mercer brought us a co- The seventh grade are reviewing crop annually. coon. the irritation that wakes you up. simple interest in arithmetic. N engraved cards. Our engraving service is un- Get a regular 25c box of BU-KETS, One hundred strawberry plants Audrey Caswell and Dolly De- The fourth grade are reviewing E~] excelled. Let us show you specimen cards and made from buchu leaves, juniper set two feet apart in three and one- Long were our visitors last week. the multiplication tables. ~J] letter styles and assist you in selection of form ~] oil, etc. After four days test, if Last Friday, a man who had a Those neither tardy nor absent not Satisfied, go back and get your half rows take about 700 square trailer with 34 turtles in it stopped ~I] and style. ~] 25c. They work on the bladder feet, or make three rows 70 feet for October are James Burrows, N N long. in front of our school at recess Gilbert Horak, Frank Nemeth, and similar to castor oil on the bowels. time. He let us see them. The Bernice Vorhes. N N Bladder irregularity is nature's largest one weighed about 14 danger signal and may warn you of Russian natural scientists report pounds. Reporters, Frank Redli, Frank CASS CITY CHRONICLE Phone 13-F-2 t~ trouble. You are bound to feel the development of a new grain; It Nemeth. N ° N better after this cleansing and you is a cross between wheat and rye. Mr. McComb came to visit us in Teacher, Caroline Field. time to see the turtles too. Then get your regular sleep. L. !. Wood having the qualityof wheat and the N N he gave us a few minutes' talk & Co. say Bukets is best seller. power of rye to resist cold. NNNNNNNNIN@NNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Advertisement B98. which we enjoyed. Advertise it in the Chronicle. i

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

D ber on the board of directors are to do so are very welcome to at- Offer Inducements war-traffickers or persons connec- tend...... E.H.T. Pop!! ! ted, through interlocking director- at Roadside Stands | ates, with the war-trust manufac- turers. The interests that are back WICKWARE. of the Navy League are exactly the Frank Asher. sdme interests that are back of the MuSt Give Prices That Will # Mr. and Mrs. Milford RobinSon Frank Asher passed away Satur- war-trafficking firms.' " ~were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. day evening, November 4, at his Appeal to Buyers and "The Inquisition was carried on • ~. .~- ,~.. , ,,, ..... ~-.~, .f i Eber Harrison of Marle'tte Sunday. home, corner of Oak and Pine Sts., Hold Business. in the name of religion; the World after an "illness of nearly a year. War was fought in the name of Mrs. S. Brown of Cass City is- Death was dud to peptic ulcer. By M. C. Bond of the New York College visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Agrieulture.~WNU Service. democracy; our new navy is being Funeral services were held Tues- built in the name of recovery," said this week. Buyers usually patronize farm- - .•, .~; v.•: w~{q -~v); N::"- "N~:z&-"a:>::~/:.~~:<~...d,: day afternoon at two o'clock from ers' roadside markets to uet strictly Mr. Bayless. "How long will the Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Richardson ~he home, ~ix Sv~ acti~ as i:m]] f.~h and h~;g~", qua!ity ~-~,4",~e and people remai~ blind am ,_h~mb while a:od ~a~iiy ol~ ]¢oya] Oak