$ CASS CITY CHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. VOLUME 28, NUMBER 26. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOB, ER 6, 1933.

j 1 jects of Agriculture, Hygiene and I The following pupils played pi- ano solos: Marjorie Milligan, "Vio- KINDETRANSFERRED PASTOR IS TO SANDiJSY WOMANSENTENI]EDI Physiology, and Nature Study to-WOt~OTT [;0: RECEIPTSBELOW tether w}th problem guide sheets.. TOADDRESS lets" by Smallwood; Floyd Dodge, NEW8 OF THE

i merit but in no case are we making the Valley," Lyons & Hart; Ber- of the ,Flint Presby'tery, of Flint nice Moore, "Etude" by Kohler; them compulsory. This will be , = ~ , NEARBYS[GfiONS filled the Cuss City pulpit Sunday * made available~to the county com- Thelma Cooke, "In the Gondola," during the absence of Rev. P. J. Williams; Phyllis Koepfgen, "Ron- missioners and teachers of the Allured, who was called to •take Mary Householder Pleaded Local Trio Will Present Din- do in A," Beethoven; Geraldine Tuscola Supervisors Have a state for whatever use they may Happenings Here and There care of the transfer of Rev. V. E. see fit to make of them. nor Music and Program Gingrich, "Meditation," Morrison; Coapman from the Kinde church to Guilty to Liquor Law Financial Tangle to Solve Garnered from the Chron- "This office very heartily con- Retta Charter, "'Sea Gardens," Sandusky .church. Rev. Mr. Allured Violation. at October Session. curs in .the opinion that 'this is a Numbers. Cooke; Pauline Dodge, "Wedding iele's Exchanges. took charge of five meetings Sun- ,i very inopportune time to make March," Mendelssohn; and Char- day, at Kinde, Port Austin, Chan- changes,' and we have taken no lotte Warner, "Polish Dance," dolor and Filion. Kinde church has When the sheriff's department While Tuscola county's state tax steps which will make any change The opening of ,the autumn pro- Scharwenka. extended a call to Rev H. P. Cor- picked up several drunks near Mary gram of the Cuss City Community is but $16,086.17 as compared with necessary in the matter of text Swift,moving machinery of the nell of Caro. On Tuesday the rain- Householder's domicile in Caro and ClUb is scheduled for Tuesday eve- $104,909.76 in 1932, the members books. courts on Sept. 28 sent Emerson isters and laymen of the Presby- noticed a great number of cars ning, Oct. 10, When the merchant's of theTuscola board of supervisors "We would appreciate your mak- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Reynolds, forty-four-year-old Deck- terian .churches in the Flint Presby- parked in that neighborhood, the group of which Alex Henry is are greatly concerned over tax ing this correction in your news orville veterinarian, to the Michi- tory held a meeting in the Presby- officers decided to raid the place. chairman is responsible for the matters and the tax subject as it Frank J. Kozekowski, 22, Silver~ gan State Reformatory at Ionia for terian church at Bad Axe to con- A search revealed three gallons of columns." evening's program at the high relates to county expenditures will wood; Lydia Dakudowicz, 21, De- i0 to 12 years following his plea firm the transfer. Rev. Allured moonshine whiskey. Several peo- school auditorium. Ladies of the be given a great deal .of attention troit. of guilty to performin~ an illegal and J. L. Cathcart from Cuss City ple were in the place and there Bethel M. E. church wilt prepare at the October session of the board GAVE ADDRESS BEFORE operation which caused the death attended the meeting Tuesday. were drinking glasses on the table. the dinner forthe occasion. Tony Mezuk, 23, Silverwood; which convenes next Monday. HURON CO. MINISTERS Helen Czerniawski, 18, Silverwood. of the patient. He was named in a The woman pleaded guilty to a vio- The mill tax for the Michigan Jesse P. Wolcott, Congressman warrant charging murder and man- lation of ,the prohibition law in cir- from the seventh district, is the Ambrose Sahaydak, 71, Wisner; State College amounting to $3,677.- Roy. G. A. Spitler, pastor of the slaughter, following the statement AUTO DEALERS DISCUSS cult court Wednesday and she was speaker. Mr. Wolcott has not an- Polly Skachonko, 65, Wisher. 02 and the mill tax for the Uni- EvangelicM church at Cuss City, ~.by sheriff's officials that he had NRA CODE AT BANQUET sentenced to spend from 6 months nounced his subject. He has re- versity of Michigan of $12,409.95 gave an address before the Huron admitted performing an operation to 2 years in the Detroit House of cently been in Washington on im- are the ,only state tax items the ,County Ministerial ~ Association at l on Sept. 19 from which ,the patient Nearly 200 auto dealers repro- Correction. portant committee work and his ad- auditor general is asking the coun- the Presbyterian church at Bad died Sept. 22. Reynolds was taken senting Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac On Monday, Victor Weishien, 18; dress will probably deal with mat- ty to raise. Other state expenses Axe on Monday noon. His subject ~t once to justice court for ar- counties, attended a banquet held [ohn Androl, 19; and Manuel Cine- ters of ,the Federal government. ;UCCESSFUL.D[NTAL are met by receipts from the state was "The Minister and His Prob- raignmept. He waived a plea and at Hotel Montague at Caro Mon- ros, 18, pleaded guilty to breaking Dinner music will be furnished sales tax. But the securing of lem." Rev. Armsted of Harbor was sent immediately to the court day night. The principal speakers and entering the oil station of Fred by Mrs. Maude Hawley, violinist; enough funds to run ,the county's Beach was a'lso ~a speaker on the l of Circuit Judge X. A. Boomhower, l~for the affair were F. O. Pinkham, Heinzman in section 29, Wisner business for the coming year with Otis Heath, cetloist, and Etynore PROGRAMI[1SANILAC where he pleaded guilty and re- program. " Jackson, president of ,the Michigan township, on the night of Sept. 17. only a 5 mill tax levy is what is ceived sentence a few hours later Automobile Trade association; Ed-They were remanded to jail to causing the supervisors to scratch Couzens Fund Expresses Ap- on the manslaughter charge. ward Edenburn, general manager await sentence by H. H. Smith, cir- their heads. Refunding of about $380,000 of :.:.~?:!:.ii:.::!i!!!:.:.).:..i!!'.!~::.:i!? ~:::':-"4:~-i::.~:s:::: ~i.::.::~?i !:?; ~ ~??~...:}~:??ii:~i?.ii~!:i i !i~{i preciation Co. Nurse i of the association, and Aaron De- cult judge. Five mills on the 1932 valuation to bonds of the Sebewaing river and i Roy, Detroit automobile distributor. Wilber H. Tibbits, who pleaded of the c~unty will realize $126,540 WATOUNLL[ Atl and Aides. branches drain is planned by the Discussion of an NRA code for auto guilty several weeks ago to the, in round numbers. The ways and drainage board, composed of Wil- dealers was the principal topic at charge of breaking and entering a means committee in its last report liam. J. Steadman, Huron county the banquet. Harold Jackson, G. Unionville store, which plea the \ estimated that the county expense [AIALLYINJURE[} The following is a report of the draim commissioner, Roscoe Black, A. TindMe, J. A. Cole, Geo. Arnott court did nat accept, appeared in would be $86,400. This with a poor work accomplished in the summer Tuscola county drain commissioner, and Donald Skinner attended from circuit court again on Monday. He fund of $63,600 makes a total bud- dental relief program in Sanilac .and David A. Nichol, deputy state Cass City. stated he had been working since ~get of $150,000. The poor fund Coroner's Car Hit Wagon on county from June 27 to Sept. 15: drain commissioner. The amount July 18, 1933. He was ordered to expenditures have been about $90,- Children given prophylaxis, 232. of $380,000 represents the unpaid appear in court again on the first 000 during the past year and that Which John Gabbitz Was First visit, clinic patients, 741: balance of the bond issue of $480,- fund is now overdrawn over $48,- Subsequent visit, clinic patients, 000 in 1930. The bonds pay six LOCALS "["["~'~|~"~rrr''r~UL,LM,LU court.dayof the January term of circuit 000. The supervisors are hoping Rid . four. per cent interest and one-tenth ma- that welfare funds from the state ture annually for 10 years. The Deciduous teeth extracted, 1,244. TWO CHAMPIEAMS vs. Ottothe Monteisu£t of regardingthe Bay Trust the non-Co, and federal governments will be Permanant teeth extracted, 265. last payment is due iff 1940. It is sufficiently increased the coming John Gabbitz was so seriously in- payment of a $1,000 note and in- Children receiving loom anaes- planned to petition the State debt " terest of $272.96, the court ordered year to help the board to solve the jured Thursday evening, Sept. 28, commission for permission to is- thetic, 515. that plaintiff recover against the county's financial difficulties. on M-81, ~ mile east of Carr's sue new bonds at four per cent in- Corners, that he passed away an Pulp capping, 1. Horseshoe Pitchers Won from t defendani .the damage named with Cement bases, 123. 'terest. Approximately $22,000 of i ¸¸ hour later in the Caro Community the bonds are in default. This Saginaw Champs and t costs. hospital. Dr. C. N. Race, county Silver nitrate treatments, 139. Silver amalgam fillings, 1,249. figure represents the unpaid bal- Thumb All S~tars. In the case of the Bay Trust .Co. Surprise on 15th coroner, received severe cu.ts and Copper amalgam fillings, 10. i anee of the $45,000 payment due vs. Win. D. Brinkman, a default bruises about the head and body in Congressman Wolco,tt. judgment of $535.71 representing a Anniversary Cement fillings, 35. ~April 15. t the same accident. Bigelow-Heath, pianist. Both Mrs. Synthetic fillings, 54. ' Dedication of 180 acres of land Four championplayers in the note and interest was entered in The accident ~ occurred near S a g i n a w Horseshoe Pitchers' favor of the plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Kn°bletlthe Gabbitz farm when Dr. Race's Hawley and Mr. Heath will con- Giogivitis treatments, 11. i in Lake township, owned by J. N. were pleasantly surprised Sunday, car crashed into the wagon with a tribute solos (luring th~ program. Mrs. Frances Rankin, Sanilac Spence, R. H. Orr and Rush Foster, League met a quartet of local Oct. 1, when several friends and lfla t rack on which Mr. Gabbitz was county nurse, has received the fol- as a wild life sanctuary for a peri- players here Thursday evening, Sept. 28, and went home with 590 relatives gathered in to help them riding. Both vehicles were. going lowing letter from the Children's od of five years, is announced by Nazarene Zone celebrate their 15th wedding anni- m a westerly direction. Mr. Gab- Fund of Michigan, complimenting the state department of conserva- points while the Cass City team Rally Held Here Showed Scenes tion. A tract of 83 acres in Fores- was credited with 738. Saginaw's versary. bitz was thrown from .the wagon, her on ,the committee's work in the .ter township, Sanilae county, owned team', composed of Messers. Yates, A potluck dinner was served to fracturing the skull. The wagon of Northern• . Canada dental relief program: by Lowell R. Reed, Elwin M. Reed Frisby, Hershman and Taylor, had The regular Nazarene Young 35guests, the beautiful large cake was without lights. "We wish to express to you our having been made by their daugh- and L. E. Warner, also has been 342 ringers to their credit, while People's Society rally was held on Fred C. Striffler, Carl Palmer, Harvey Spaulding, physical di- appreciation of your efforts in ter, Ruth. Gifts in crystal were making a success of the summer dedicated for five years as a wild , Cass City had 373. Ezra Kelley, Saturday in the Cass City Naza- W. H. Gildart, Thos. J. Fritz, E. L. rector of the Saginaw Y. M. C. A., received. The afternoon was spent dental relief program in your court- life sanctuary. John May, Alex Tyo and Ivan Va- rene church on the corner of Oak Gillman and Henry J. May, mem- told Rotary Club members on in singing and all enjoyed a good A. J. Pollack has sold his bakery i der are members of the local group, and Third streets. Representatives bers of tile jury summoned by Cor- Tuesday about a trip he and six ty, and are asking you to convey to ,the chairman of your committee at Marlette to Harry Pettit, for-I They meet the Saginaw team in were present from Midland, Bay time. oner Lee Huston, decided that the high school boys, with a guide, took Mr. and Mrs. Knoblet were mar- our appreciation of his coopera- mer proprietor of a bakery at Bad that city next Sunday.. City, Saginaw, Vassar, Caro, Coil- use of death was accidental. through the wilds of Northern Can- ried in Waco, Texas, Oct. 5, 1918. tion. It was only through the un- The Thumb All Star team of ing, Millington, Ellington, Gage (: ada last summer. The three hun- Axe. I Those present at the Knoblet tiring efforts of the organizers and Rev. Wilson of Harbor Beach, Win. town and Cass City. dred mile trip was made mostly by The Marlette village council will l home )were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the local people that we were able l appeal the order of Judge X. A. Winders of Port Austin and Win. The ,theme of the rMly was "For- canoe and for several days the Harrington and family of Akron, Feature Game to make this the most successful I Boomhower to the supreme court in IHarlacker and Ben Eilber of Ubly ward" and each society took up a group saw no other human being I Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edwards of of our summer programs. We en- I which the council was ordered .to gave the Cass City group a "close certain phase of "Forward in Chris- Harbor Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Scheduled Today I except those in their party. dose a copy of the record of ] issue approvM for a restaurant i shave" last week when they M- tian Work." Miss Ruth Jones rep- Mr. Spaulding showed moving ae- bert Layman and Mr. and Mrs. eomplishment of .the program in beer license to Theodorus W. Lock- lowed the local quartet but a mar- resented the Cass City church. Her I pictures .taken on the trip. These Chancy Walker of Flint, Mrs. Fred- Vassar turned in an astounding your county." wood, restaurant proprietor. De-l gin of 18 points to the good in a paper was "Forward in Sacrifice." together with his talk, the Rotari- erick Klemmer mad daughter, Hul- upset of the Upper Thumb football SpeeiM mention is made by Mrs. eision to appeal was made last~ 660-642 score. Cass City had 243 These papers were very inspiring ans found very entertaining. da, and son, John, and Percy Blye, "favorites" by rushing over two Rankin of the fine work of four week, after the council met, and iringers to ,their credit and the All as well as edueationM. all of Elkton, Mrs. Edward Knoblet touchdowns to defeat Sebewaing, young women who each contributed took no action on the judge's order Stars 226. Both groups threw 66 Special musical numbers were of Cuss City, and a few other last year's champs, 13 to 0 at Vas- ItHour Guide for three weeks of their time in assist- to give approval. In an order double ringers. given at each mdeting. Mrs. E. R. friends. sar Friday. The same ,team de- ing in the clinics and keeping ac- signed September 8, Judge Boom- Ferguson .of Highland, wife of a feated the Reserves from Saginaw Duck Hunters curately the records and statistics h'ower ordered the council .to ap- former Cuss City pastor, sang a Eastern a week earlier by a score bo,th for the Children's Fund and prove Lockwood's application. Lock- Checks Sent for solo, the Midland Ladies? quartet of 13 to 6. Today, the local team Mrs. Rankin's files. Mrs. Rankin gave a selection, and B. A. Ellio.tt Text Book Change Duck shooting is permitted daily wood started mandamus action to will face its first major test when has a copy of all work done and all 1 Returned Taxes and son, Leonard, played a number during the open season only from compel the--council to act. The Not Ordered by it entertains this fast moving Vas- work needed to be done on each on their Hawaiian guitars. MuM- a half hour before .sunrise to sun- judge's order commanded the coun- sar eleven. The first kickoff will child treated. The names of the set. The Department of Conserva- cil to meet before October 1 to Twenty-three townships ~and fi ve i cal numbers were also given by the State Department be at 3:30 p. m. sharp. four young women are: District 1, Bay City and Ellington churches. tion has issued the following table grant approval, and said no village. I villages have received checks from Coaches Kelley and Keppen have Miss Ruth Eriekson; District 2, to guide hunters in determining body had the right to refu.se an I County Treasurer Whittenburg for Roy. Worden .of Bay City used On Sept. 8, the Chronicle printed spent the past week in polishing Miss Faye Hunt; District 3, Miss the hours when they may begin and applicant, as it was the liquor com- the remittance of returned taxes for his subject for the evening ser- a letter from Harry C. Smith, com- off the offensive plays and con- Zella Worthley; District 4, Miss must cease shooting. ~The hours mission's duty to pass on licenses. for the third quarter ending Sept. .vice, The Chtzstmn Walk with missioner of schools of Sanilac centrating on .a defense that they Arlene Sehliehter. county, in which he .stated that .the listed are Eastern Standard Time. Trial of John L. Hoffman, Elk- 30. The amounts are as follows: t God." hope will stop the fast moving Cap- The dental service was brought t The rally Saturday is considered change in the fifth and sixth grade Hunting may not begin before l ton, former sheriff of Huron coun- Akron ...... :.--$ 775'.66 tain Daugherty of the Vassar team. ,to Sanilae through the American I.ty, on a charge of collecting exces- I ,ne of the best ever held. Rev. history text book for this year in The Vassar captain, who plays full- 12 o'clock, noon, the first day of Almer ...... 181.79 Red Cross forces. sive fees from respondents in crim- Kenneth Hutchinson, pastor of .the Sanilac county was made necessary back, is extremely dangerous on the season, October 1. Arbela ...... [email protected] The County Red Cross commit- inal cases when he was sheriff, will local church, is president of the by the State Department of Public off tackle plays and end runs. It ½ hour before Columbia ...... 2 .24 tee meeting was postponed until begin Monday, Oct, 30, before Saginaw zone. Instruction and not by Mr. Smith's is up to the locals to stop this ag- Sunrise Sunset Dayton ...... 362.86 Friday, Oct. 6, at 8:00 p. m. at the Judge X. A. Boomhower and a jury A basket dinner and supper were office. gressive, fast shifting back, who Oct. 2-7, inclusive ...... 6:10 6:20 Denmark ...... 123.11 Sanilac county court house. Plans in circuit court. Hoffman is Jheld in the basement of the Metho- Under recent date, .the Chronicle has scored all of Vassar's points Oct. 8-15, inclusive...... 6:20 6:10 Elkland ...... 337.43 will be made for the annum roll charged with extorting money dist church. has received the following letter on so far this year. Oct. 16-23, inclusive...... 6:30 6:00 Ellington ...... 162.92 eM1. from five men, Julius Glaza, Leo Saginaw had the largest delega- " this subject from Paul Thompson, Leland Kelley, the fastest man Oct. 24-31, inclusive...... 6:40 5:45 Elmwood ...... 726.65 Rice, Henry Allen,'John Goniwicka Turn to page 4, please. assistant superintendent of public on Cuss City's team, will be lost N.ov. 1-8, inclusive...... 6:50 5:30 J Fairgrove : ..... :...... 1,316.11 and Edward Novak who were ar- instruction: for .this game. A week ago, he Nov. 9-16, inclusive...... 7:00 5:20 Fremont ...... 257.11 Smith Bros., Twins, rested at a dance in Rapson Selat. "This office is informed that you wrenched his knee and has been un- Nov. 17-24, inclusive.... 7:10 5:10 Gilford ...... 400.66 23, 1929. The prosecution claims recently carried an article wherein able to practice since. Leland was Nov. 25-30, inclusive.... 7:20 5:10 Indianfields ...... :...... 2,134.74 Henry Married Last Celebrated 80th Hoffman collected fees of $16.90 this office was heid responsible for not a regular, but he was the most Juniata ...... :...... i ...... 488.36 each from Glaza, Rice and Allen Time Here Tonight the change in the text book in 5th dependable reserve on Coach Kel- Birthdays Sunday Kingston ...... 258.47 FIRST MONTHLY GROUP and $12.30 from Novak and Goni- and 6th grade History in Sanilac ley's list. Koylton ...... 301.74 MEETING OF MUSIC PUPILS wicks. The complaint states he Millington ...... 658.27 "Well, I hear Henry will be mar- county. We wish to inform, you The game today will be the first Mrs. E. P. Smith was hostess at was entitled to fees of $4.85 from Novesta ...... 160.44 ried this week," County Clerk S. correctly-on this matter at this of a series of three successive home a celebration in honor of .the Glaza, Rice, Allen and Novak and Tuseola ...... 127.96 W. Morrison, issuer of marriage li- time, which is that this ~ffice has games. Following Vassar, the local Two cello solos, "Ave Maria" by eightieth birthday of her husband, $2.65 from Goniwicka. Vassar ...... 399.91 censes in Tuscola county, remarked not directed any text book in any eleven will be host to Sandusky on Gounod and "Lullaby" by Cyril E. P. Smith, and his twin brother, Watertown ...... 227.05 to a Chronicle reporter Wednesday. subject to be used in any county or Oct. 13 and ,to Caro on Oct. 19. The Scott, played by W. Otis Heath and Edgar Smith, both of Cass City, on James N. Spence, prominent Pi- Wells ...... 235.73 When he was informed that Henry any school in the ~tate: This office Caro game will be featured as the Edison's favorite song, "I'll Take Sunday, Oct. 1. The chief guest of geon citizen, died at his home in Wisher ...... 148.65 would be married three .times with- did make available to all county home coming game--the plans of You Home Kathleen," sung by honor was Mrs. George Harris, sis- that village on Tuesday, at the age in two days, he said he must come commissioners an outline in the 5th which will be announced next week. Charlotte Warner, Mrs. Heath act- l of 60, following a heart attack on ing as accompanist, added a pleas- t ;or of the Messrs. Smith. There over to witness one ceremony. And and 6th grade • History which wag However, be sure that you have the previous Sunday. Mr. Spence Total ...... $10,056.23 ing variety to the piano program were fifteen present ,at the birthday from indications people will come to serv.e as sort of guide for the that afternoon and evening" set was the owner and manager of the Villages. given Monday afternoon by pupils t dinner at noon. from greater distances than that to teacher in the teaching of that sub- aside. Remember Thursday, Oc- Pigeon telephone exchange since Millington ...... $ 26.25 of Caroline Fenn-Ngelow at their Cards from relatives not able to see "Henry's Wedding" which is ject in ,those grades. This outline tober 19. be present, flowers from local 1920 and had been prominent Caro ...... 213.53 presented at the high school audi- was prepared during previous If you have failed to get your first monthly group meeting of the friends and presents from imme- in civic activities. He served sev- Akron ...... 6.00 torium here three ,times under the yearsand has been in use in several season ticket, you may do so at the season. diate families added ,to the pleas- oral terms as a member of the vil- Vassar ...... 68.25 auspices of the Cass City Ladies' counties in previous years. This gate today. Fans, your support as Short talks upon the lives of ure of the celebration, lave council and the board of edu- Mayville ...... 23.25 Band. The last presentation wilt office during the month of July I well as that of the high school's, is Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schar- I cati0n Those participating in the festiv- L be this (Friday) evening. Those made a copy of this teacher's sug-I needed for this and every game. wenka, and James Francis Cooke, ities were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Har-I Expenditure of $156,000, allotted Total...... $33~28 vested guide available to all county I given by Phyllis Koepfgen, Pauline ris of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. I t° Huron county for road building who have witnessed the presenta- commissioners in the state for t Dodge, Charlotte Warner, and Ret- Edwin J. Smith and daughter, l in the federal public works pro- tion of this home talent play, praise whatever use they wished to make l A group meeting of all auxilia- ta Charter, respectively, were also Elaine, of Detroit; Mrs. John No- gram, will be recommended by .the Dr. Congdon, inspector of high it very strongly as a laugh pro- of it. It was not compulsory in ries of the Woman's Home Mission- special features° °. ble of Oxford, Miss Florence Smith road commission for M-20 and M- schbols for the University of Mich- dueer. Outside of .the talented pro- any sense and no .text book was ary societies-of the Methodist The life history, to the present of River Rouge, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 53 under the terms of an agree- igan, paid the Cuss City school a duetion of the regular cast of directed to be used. churches in .the northern part of time, of James Francis Cooke, was Stoner and Mr. and M~rs. E. H. At- ment made at a meeting of boost- visit Friday. The local high school characters, opinion is divided be- was placed on the accredited list tween the "Belles and Beaus of "We have also made available to the Port Huron district will meet especially interes,ting, he having len of Flint and Miss Maude Smith ors for both roads. been born in Bay City, Michigan for a three-year period at the time Grandma's Time" and the "Breth- all county commissioners a proce- this afternoon (Friday) in the Cass of Cuss City. dure for the teaching of a subject City Methodist ehurc~ to plan the Mr. Cooke has been for years and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler are of the previous inspection and /vill ren and Sistern of the Mystic which we call 'The Science of Liv- work for the coming year. Several is still editor of the well known spending the week at Whip-poor- undoubtedly be placed again for a Shrine" as td which group are the ing Things' which takes in the sub- district officers will be present. music pubiicatiori, "The Etude." Advertise it in the ~ronicle. wilt T-T~lar,or. l, t similar period. better mirth producers of the show.

/ / . /// CASS CITY°CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOB,ER 6, 1933. _. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE TWO , i t |

OSTMASTER GENERAL Jim p rY-~v~ -. vv- v v ~ v v v v v ~vvvvv Farley, practical and hard head- As to High-Style Fall Millinery News Review of Current ed, is going after some hundreds of fourth class postmasters who have heen "rack- International SCHOOL Events the World Over eteering" at the ex- By CHERIE NICHOLAS pense of the gov- ernment. His in- ":" LESSON ":" (By I:LEV. P. F~ b'J.TZWATER, D. D., spectors already Member of Faculty, h{oody Bible EGG-GRADiNG LAW have conducted an Institute of Ohic&go.) Credit Expansion, Reopening of Banks and Rehabili. ~), 1933, Western Newspaper Union. TO AID PRODUCER investigation of the ration of Railways Planned Ocean Marl and facts, and it is like- C~ • n "~ T-r ~ -r . . lv manv of the sin- ~ei'~ will !O?e i-P.:?!P positions and some Improve Quati[y, SAUL IN DAMASCUS of them may go to " By EDWARD prison. W. PICKARD 9:1-31. Colorado's new egg-grading law Postmaster Fourth class post- LESSON TEXT Acts DItESIDENT ROOSEVELT, like GOLDEN TEXT Therefore if any will benefit poultry producers of the were at fault. Gen. Farley masters, most of 1[ all other persons, knows that the man be in Christ, he is a new crea- state by standardizing and improv- "I~ is now largely tn the hands ture: old things are passed away; recovery program has been stump- whom are in small villages, receive ing the quality of eggs sold, says O. of the mayors of our cities to de- behold, all things are become new. ing somewhat of late, because the 160 per cent on the first ,%'5 of II Cor. 5:17, C. Ufford. extension poultryman for termine whether the public works rising prices of postage they cancel, 85 per cent on PI%I~IAI~Y TOPIC.--Saul Learning the Colorado AgricuItural college. program will fully serve its purpose to Love Jesus. commodities h a v e the next 810G and 75 per cent on Improved standards will create a in aiding in the economic recovery JUN:[OR TOPIC Saul Becoming not been met by in- all in excess of $175. To this com- demand for quality eggs, for which of the country," said Secretary Jesus' Friend. creased purchasing pensation are added the rental of INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR producers should be paid according- Iekes in his address. "Our national power and by re- post office boxes and an allowance TOPIC Saul Becomes a Christian. ly, he adds. treasury is waiting to be drawn YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT employment. Still of 15 per cent for rent. light, fuel, At present there is no restriction upon for hundreds of millions of TOPIC What Is Conversion? averse to currency and equipment. They also receive against selling eggs of any quality, dollars for useful public works. inflation and de- a commission of '~ cents earn on 1. Saul's Violent Hatred of the grade or condition. valuation of tile "The administration in Washin~- all .the money orders. L~ord's Disciples ivv. 1. 2). The dumping of low-grade eggs dollar, the Chief ton can approve your projects and This method of compensating He knew full well that unless the into Colorado from surrounding Executive called in- advance funds necessar3 to com- these rural ~5ostmasters, it appears, movement set on foot by Jesus was states, causing sudden breaks in to conference ,sev- plete them. We have moved and prompts some of them to use vari- stopped it wouhl supersede Judaism. market prices, will be prevented by eral high officials are moving expeditiously, if circum- ous devices to increase cancella- He was ignorant of the genius of the new law. which specifies that Secretary of his administra- spectly, but theye is a point beyond tions. The more stamps they can- Christianity. He did not know that eggs shipped into the state "must Woodin tion to plan for which we cannot go. eel. the more they .make° "the blood of martyrs is the seed of bo candled and meet at len~t the- further expansion of credit and for "We can give you money ; we can The inspectors have reported the church." Prosperity may ruin quality and grade of 'standards.' " the reopening of,closed banks, there- help you to decide what ~roject to many schemes adopted by postmas- the church, but persecntion never. Grades to be used under the by freeing several billions of dol- nndertake; we can aid you in super. ters to swell the cancellation feem Stephen's testimony intensified his law include "Specials," "Extras," lars represented by the frozen as- vising your work, but we cannot de- Some of them have mailed bricks, hatred instead of softening his "Standards," "Trades," and also sets of those institutions. Secretary cide for you whether you want pub- gravel and other bulky and worth- spirit, it made him more determined "Cheeks." of the Treasury Woodin, not yet re- lic works. We cannot force you to less articles. Others who conduct than ever to stamp out the Naza- Grocers, dealers and wholesalers, covered wholly from his late illness, move any faster than you are will- stores sell groceries to their rela- rene heresy. are required to obtain licenses from was one of the conferees ; the others ing to move." fives and friends in other localities II. Saul Kicking Against the the office of the director of mar- were Secretary of Agriculture Wal- and by affixing sufficient postage Pricks (vv. 3-9). kets. Denver. lace, Attorney General Cummings, CEAN mail and ship construc- on the bags and boxes insure their The figure here is that of the east- It is unlawful to sell Inedible Gov. Eugene Black of the federal O tion contracts let during the delivery by the rural carrier in the ern ox driver following the ox with eggs. All eggs sold to consumers reserve board, Lewis W. Douglas, Hoover administration are under neighborhood. They not only re- a sharp iron fixed in the end of a must be candled and graded. Pro- director of the budget; Jesse H. investigation by a senate committee ceived profit on the sales, but also pole. If the animal rebels and ~lucers selling eggs direct to con- Jones, chairman,of the Reconstruc- headed by Senator received from the government the kicks against the sharp iron it but T'S time for a new hat--something you see. There is another type ha' sumers must candle and grade them. tion Finance corporation; Walter J. Hugo Black of Ala- amount of stamps placed on the injures itself. This is the picture I that will supply a note of au- which is very similar to the Chi- and may get their licenses free of Cummings, conservator of closed bama. and interest- packages, plus the usual per cent. of Saul as he was madly fighting tumn chic to one's midseason cos- nese model as shown here. We charge if they are selling only their- tumes. Well, if you are asking refer to the "pill-boY' turbans which banks, and a. F. T. O'Connor, con- ing deals are being Representative J. J. Cochran in- against Jesus. own eggs. If selling direct to deal- it's either velvet or satin for your certainly look the part--little flat troller of the currency. revealed. On the stigated the investigation, and it is 1. A light from heaven (v. 3). The ers, it is not necessary for pro- "first" chapeau. That is if you do round affairs just the shape of a Following the conference the first day Black expected that in the next session of time had now come for the Lord to ducers to candle and grade or have not choose one of the new stitched pill-box. You have to be ymmg anA charged that Hen- congress he will lead a movement intervene. Saul was stricken with licenses. If a producer buys eggs President took train for his IIyde wool crepes or a wide-brimmed felt. good looking and be a past mas- ry Herberman of to have the present system of com- blindness and fell to the earth. to sell with his own he must se- Park home, and on the train he Perhaps the way the new crowns ter fn the art of knowing how to had a long talk with Prof. James !~ New York. presi- pensation of fourth class postmas- •2. A voice from heaven (vv. 4. 5). cure a dealer's license. have of maneuvering into high peaks wear hats to "carry" this style ef- tL Rogers, Yale economist. Rogers dent of the Export ters radically changed and thou- This was the Lord's voice calling ts the most outstanding gesture of fectively. They demand a little then returned to Washington and sands of the offices abolished. personally to Saul. In answer to iiiiiii!iii~I !:~!i~i:: Steamship corpora- smartest autumn headgear. Some veil to soften their lines. Range Rest Place for discussed financial matters with ii!ii; tion, had directed Saul's inquiry, Jesus said. "I am of the toques and turbans have the Douglas and others. This led to the one of his employ- ROUBLES between organized Jesus, whom thou persecutest." The three artist-sketches below the Heakh of Pullet~ Senator Black ees to pay a $510 funniest little topknot arrangements report that some cha~ge involving Iabor and employers, predicted Christ is so definitely identified with also bespeak important fashion The range is still one of the best T fancy can picture. the purchasing power of the dollar tailor bill of T. V. O'Connor, then some time ago, are coming fast. the disciples that he feels their suf- trends. To the left a voguish "set" places for the growing of sturdy, The draped velvet toque sketched was imminent, but dispatches from chairman of the United States ship- Coal miners of western Pennsyl- fering and recognizes treatment of is illustrated, for you must know healthy pullets, in the opinion of to the left at the top in the picture ttyde Park said no announcement ping board. This Herberman flat- vania to the number of nearly them as treatment of himself. that hat-and-cape ensembles are go- Prof. W. C. Thompson. pouItry hus- illustrates the new spiral peaked on monetary policy was forthcom- ly denied, but he and other wit- hundred thousand were on strike. ing to be "all the style" during the bandma~x at the New Jersey agri- 3. Saul's inquiry (v. 6). The dic- movement perfectly. With a bright ing yet. nesses were not able to easily dis- calling it a "holiday." In West Vir- coming months. The hat is draped, cultural experiment station. Fresh tator is now willin~ to be dictated to. little feather thrust through its top- pose of testimony concerning al- ginia also there was labor discord. emphasizing a tendency which is air, sunshine, Frotection from ex- Senator Thomas of Oklahoma an- 4. Christ's answer (v. 0). He told most point this chic fall model is leged favors to various former of- At Weirton 5.000~employees were widely followed in the new show- cessive heat, green food and work- nounced that several groups work- Saul to go into Damascus where in- about as pert and gay as the mil- ficials. It was disclosed that ocean forced into idleness in a dispute be- ings. That is. the drape mounts ing space are essential to the effi- Ing with him for inflation had de- formation would be given him as liner's magic touch can make it. mail subsidies paid to the Export tween company union and an inde- high at the back descending to a cient development of good poutt}y, cided to suspend their campaign to what he must do. From high peaks to low back-to- Steamship corporation annually pendent union. smartly-posed eyebrow effect. The while overerowdina" of the flanges for the moment to permit trial of 5. Saul entering Damascus (vv~ 7- front gliding lines is a far cry, but amounted to more than the organiz- The second attempt in two days little sailor in the center is made is the most frequent cause of trou- the credit expansion program pro- 9). The savage persecutor went It goes to show how very versatile ation .paid the shipping board for to picket the Clairton works of the entirely of pastel feathers, which ble. posed by President Roosevelt. quite humbly into Damascus. led by are the incoming hat fashions. eighteen vessels. Carnegie Steel company was frus- again is a reminder of the tremen- The desirable conditions can be It was stated with authority that his attendants where for three days A formal statement that C. Bas- trated and deputy sheriffs hurried The little boat-shaped hat sketched dous vogue promised for all sorts the President hopes to get a large he remained blind and fasted. The provided on farms where not more. corn Slemp, of Virginia, who once to the plant on a tip that another to the right at the top reveals a dis- of feathery fashions. The almo.nd proportion of the 5,000 closed banks day is coming when all who oppose than 300 l~ullets need be ranged was secretary to President Coolidge, invasion was planned. position on the part of designers to or boat-shaped hat to the right reopened before January 1, when the work of (;od shah get a sight of on an acre and rotation of crops had helped to engineer the ship pur- create oblong silhouettes with shal- again emphasizes the smartness of the deposit insurance system goes Employees of the Ford plant at the glory of the Son. either in saIva- practiced. Colony houses for grow: chasing deal at a price lower than low crowns. They make it a point flat elongated silhouettes. Then into effect. In order to qualify for Chester, Pa.. struck, and the Ford tion or in condemnation {Phil. 2:10. in~ pullets should be movable so originally asked by the shipping to stress interesting .eyeline effects too this model is made of a very deposit insurance, banks must be company promptly closed down the 11: Roy. 6:15-17). that they may be shifted at least as they dip these boatlike models new stitched woolen fabric which board was placed before the com- plant "for an indefinite period." 2, !11. Ananias Ministers to Saul (vv. twice during the season. If the liquid. Thousands of the closed over the brow. Note the duster of mittee by Herberman. federal mediator was sent there. has a slightly fuzzy surfaee~ just the ranges are so managed that' they banks, the President is advised, are 10-19). wee ostrich tips. Which is just one In a letter to Senator Black, but was told there was nothing to thing for immediate wear. have a green crop growing on them ~olvent but not sufficiently liquid to 1. Ananias' vision (vv. 10-12). In way of telling yo,u of the impor- meet the requirements for " reopen- chairman of the committee. Herber- mediate. The Chester workers this vision he was instructed to A/rid now about the trio of models they will probably be in a sanitary man wrote that Slemp had billed planned to go to Edgewater, N. J., tance of feather trims for fall and which were photographed and here condition. Ing. To make them liquid, addi- go to Saul. given the name of the winter. Not only are hats trimmed tional capital must be provided. To him for $50,000 for legal fees in con- and ask the Ford employees there street and Saul's host. reproduced in order to illustrate Professor Thompson recommends nection with the sale of the ships to join in the demand for more with all sorts of sprightly quills "last word" millinery fashions. a four-year ration plan. in which the extent such additional capital 2. Ananias' fear and hesitancy (vv. and graceful ostrich, but feathers is not furnished by the communi- at $7.50 a ton instead of $8.50 as pay. 13-17). He knew Saul's ministry and Black satin elaborately worked any given range is used once dur- asked by Admiral Palmer of the It was expected that General adorn the costume throughout, lit- with black cattail braid describes ing the period for the pullet crop. ties in which the banks are situated the authority by which he came. The tle eapelets and neckwear items it will be supplied by the R. F. C., shipping board. Johnson, recovery administrator, the charming toque at the center In the year following the Uge of the Lord encouraged him to go, assuring made of them being especially good through purchase of preferred stock The sale price, Herberman wrote, would soon announce carefully top. Wide-brimmed cape lines are land for birds, some cultivated him that Saul was no longer an this season. in the institutions, according to the was a compromise, and the "ques- drafted plans for a general reor- enen]y but a chosen vessel to bear very much in the style picture for crop should be ~@own such as corn. ganization of the NRA "from an Especially noteworthy is the cun- fall. The one to the left is stitched potatoes or cabbage. In the second p!an ~approved at the White House tion involved was the per ton to be his name before the Gentiles. ning hat with a veil which Is black satin with white satin ribbon. conference. paid for shipping board vessels," emergency, temporary setup into a 3. Ananias' obedience (v, 17). He year, wheat, oats, barley, rye or sketched in the center. The dis- The huge capeline to the right is of adding that "Mr. Slemp acted in cohesive body ready to function went to the house where Saul was some other small grain crop can be tinctive thing about it is that it fol- black velvet and it has a gay bead- TEEL manufacturers, under the connection with this matter and felt through the two-year life of the re- staying, put his hand on his arm, planted in the early part of the sea- lows along Chinese lines. It be- ed band. S urging of President Roose)mlt that his services were worth, as I covery act." and affectionately addressed him as son and after the harvesting al- longs to the peaked-crown class as ~, 1933. Western Newspa19,er Union. and Joseph B. Eastman, co-ordina- recall, $50,000. I actually paid him Drawn by Thomas S. Hammon~l brother. He informed Saul that the falfa may be sown. In the third tor of transportation, have agreed $15,00(0--$3,000 on July 1, 1925, and of Chicago, with the aid of the pol- Lord had sent him with a twofold year the alfalfa is managed as a icy board, the plan calls for great- to competitive bidding for the sale of $12,000 on July 19, 1925." message. money crop and in the fourth year er accent upon self-regulation by the poulh7 ranges over the second rails to the railways, and Mr. East- ~lemp resigned as secretary to a. "That thou mightest receive GRAY SUEDE SHOES LET'S CROCHET [ industries operating under codes. man announced that 700,000 tons of Mr. Coolidge in January of 1925. By CHdSRIE NICH0]LAS year alfalfa growth. with the government to step in only thy sight." FOR AUTUMN WEAR rails will be~bought as soon as Mrs. Mina G. Irvine, who was sec- b. "Be filled with the Holy Ghost." when necessary. financial arrangements can be made. retary to O'Connor for many years 4. Saul baptized (vv. 18, 19). Aft- Rivaling the conventional browns POULTRY CHATTER If the bids of the steel companies at the shipping board, testified she and blacks are the new gray suede N OUTSTANDING figure among er Saul received his sight, Ananias ~how that reductions in the price negotiated several Florida deals for or kid oxfords and sandals for wear A the statesmen gathered at baptized him. It was fitting that A pullet can withstand a range tn have been made, the money will be Herberman. She said that after a with early fall clothes. Geneva for the coming disarmament Saul should be baptized by one not temperature from nearly zero" to loaned to the railroads direct from Justice department agent had having official rank, since his min- Much gray Is promised in street conference is Dr. Paul Joseph about 100 degrees Fahrenheit. public works funds. sought to Inspect files at her ship- istry as an apostle to the Gentiles and sportswear this season, and Goebbels, propagan- Competitive bidding and bottom ping board office with regard to the was to be entirely independent of gray accessories promise to be more da minister of the One reason v ~, some farm flocks prices, it was hoped by Mr. Roose- transactions, she had destroyed the p'opular than ever. Gray shoes have Hitler government the twelve. do not lay more eggs is beeaus~ velt and Mr. Eastman, also would records. IV. Saul Preaching in Damascus "already made their appearanceS'with of Germany. He they are not given sufficient water result in the purchase by the rail- (vv. 20-25). dark blue or black street frocks, may not be so im- to drink. roads of quantities of rolling stock EN convicts made a sensational 1. What he preached (v. 20). He and light-colored sports clothes this portant as Foreign and equipment, which deals, too, T escape from the Indiana peni- preached Christ, that he is the Son Summer. Minister Van Neu- A Black Minorca hen owned by would be financed by the govern- tentiary at Michigan City, stole au- of God. This is the heart of the The new shades for fall are rath, but for the Mrs. Laura Hill Artega of Lompoe, -meat. Loans for buying rails, it was tomobiles, kidnaped a sheriff and message of every minister and Sun- varied. There is gun gray, flint, and present he is more Calif., lays two-color eggs, half of said, may run to some $25,000,000. scattered. Followed a great man day school teacher. brownish Caupe which blends with voluble, and It is he which are white and half brown. Equipment loans may surpass that hunt by hundreds of police of In- 2. Where he preached (v. 20). It many shades. Gray shoes will be who is putting forth * $ $ amount. diana and Illinois, which was still was In the synagogue. Because this worn with dark coats trimmed with Germany's demands All cockerels raised each season Reports of railroad business are going on at this writing. was the place of assembly for the gray fur, and they also look smart for arms equality except those selected So keep for encouraging. The first 57 railroads The entire population of Pennsyl- Paul Joseph Jews, Saul took advantage of the op- with black navy, and certain shades and who is ostensi- breeders should be eaten, canned or reporting August business had a to- vania's eastern penitentiary at Phil- Goebbels portunity to tell them that .Jesus of brown. bly doing the "horse tal net operating income of $51,054,- Hosiery with a slight gray cast marketed just as soon as they are adelphia, comprising 1,492 long- trading" for his country in the dis- of Nazareth was the Very Son of 000, approximately double that of is being shown to take the place large enough. term felons, staged a wild revolt cussions that center about the God. * $ @ the preceding August. A year ago because they had lost their special 3. The effect of his preaching of the clear beige and sun-tan French proposal for supervision of Chicks multiply their size eight the figure for the same number of privileges for a previous rio~ They (v. 21-25). shades of the summer. Taupe, arms during a test period. or twelve times during the first carriers was $25,810,000, the in- beat the warden severely and set a. People amazed (v. 21). They which may be worn with black or The German delegates, it was eight or ten weeks of their lives. crease amounting to 97.8 per cent. fire to their mattresses, but finally knew that the very one who had brown, and beige wi¢h a gray rath- said in Geneva, had been given full Therefore it is essential in good The net operating income of these were subdued. leader in persecuting er than a yellow cast, are popular power by Hitler to conclude a dis- been the the management to provfde plenty of carriers in July t~taled $53,804,000, George Kelly, a notorious des- Christians in Jerusalem and had colors. These are more attractive an increase of 841 per cent over armament accord, and an indication than hosiery in a pure gray shade. ,~ space. Perado known as "Machine Gun," that some agreement might be come to Damascus for the express July, 1932. Gross revenues of the wanted for participa-tion in the kid- ~purpose of bringing them bound to h]ven if you have never cro- 57 carriers in August amounted to reached was seen in the fact that Of eggs in the shell the-U.nited naping of C. F. Urschel of Oklaho- the French and German statesmen the chief priest, w'as now passion- For Frail Frocks I cheted costumebef°rewhenaccessoriesYOU seedoneSUChin States is an exporter rather than $247,269,000, compared with $243,- ma City, was capthred in Memphis. ate]y advocating that wMch he had were brought together at a care- Most smart Parisians who wear l clever an importer, having imported in 800,000 in July and $210,132,000 in frocks which are too frail to sup-[ crochet as those sho,wn in this pic- Tenn., after a long hunt. His wife vellemently sought to destroy., 1930 only 317,000 dozen, While the August last year. fully arranged "private" dinner at- regulation !ture, you will be wanting to .ac- also was arrested and both were tended also by Sir John Simeon of b. Jews confounded (v. 22). Saul p~ort the weigt~f of the exports for the same year were'18> taken back to Oklahoma for trial. evening wrap wear little capes or ~ quire the art. An easy matter i,t Esgland and some Italians. Italy increased in spiritual strefigth and 579,0@0 dozen. , ]~ANY of our lar~,e cities are tn Kelly is also charged with having scarfs of the same material, would be, for this attractive and $ $ * has been favorable to Germany's knowledge so ~hat he co~fo~nded a.,, desperate financial strai~ and a part in killings and robberies in novel accessory group consisting of demands to a certain extent, and the Jews, provlhg that Jesus was A machine which automatieat;ly have been looking to the public Kansas City and Chicago. not only the Son of God, but their surplice revers drawn about the Works administration for salver.ion. has put forward a plan allowing Plush Revived waist with a wide belt. a cunning candles and then grades eggs ac- Fo~rtial rearmament of the reich. 'Messiah. cording to weight has been "~level- Where has been much criticism of ING LARDNER, one of Ameri- Plush, favorite of family album beret and flared cuffs on the gloves The Germar~s were wilting to accept e. The Jews sought to kill him oped. I]ggs of the same weight are the slowness with which the $t,750,- R ca's best known humorists, died days, is in fall fashion's album. In is done in the simplest sort of the supervision plan l)ut only if ~he! , (v. 23-~59,. B~ing u~able to meet his deposited in bins, ten classifications 000,000 of federal money allocated at his home in East Hampton, Long its modern version it has a long and stitch. The entire combination is commission were authorized to ~u- skillful use of the S~ripimres, they being provided. ~or municipal and~state projects is Island, after a long illness, at the somewhat even shaggy pile. crocheted of mercer.iced croehet cot- pervise, ~ot armaments, but merely took counsel how that they might being handed out by Secretary of age of forty-eight. In England ton which is to be had in a range effective~. In other words it would destroy him. So tn4ent were they An egg canning plant at Norfolk, the I~aterior Iokes, the admi,nist.ra- Mrs. A. M. Williamson, a~ Ameri- A Word for Big Hats of superb fcall colorings. These see that Germany carried .out tts, on kilMng hi~m that they~watched the Nob., is operaNng a~t full speed fill: tot. But Mr. Ickes met the may- can who wrote many popular nov. Don't neglect the new big hats. crochet detaifs are wonderfully ef- obligations to tra.nsform the reich s: gate of the city day and night that ing orders for eastern oa~dy, may- ors of 55 cities at the Chicago els in collaboration with her Eng. They will be worn with everythilag fective on the heavy crash linen wehr into a short term militia and they might take him. He escaped onnaise and baking manufacturers. World's fair and let them know lish hus-band, C. N. Williamson, frocks the vogue for wtgch is con- disband semi-military organizations their wrath, being let down at night ! occasions.f~°msports ~o informal evehing [, The average d'ail.y output is 6,000 to plainlz tliat ttie cities themselves passed~:away at Bath. ti~uing on into the autumn days. ~, 193% Western Newspaper Union. in a basket by the wall J 7,000 pounds of eggs.

i CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, OCTOB,ER 6, 1933. PAGE THREE. GAGETOWN. Donald, and her sister, Mrs: Selah Don't Expect the Harvest Too S:on Butler. O.r Children Allen Kerr announces that the / Woman's Study Club-- opening night for his first dancing By ANGELO PA/Ri The Woman's Study Club held party will be Friday evening, Oct. ~), Belt Syndicate.~WNU Service. _ - _~-.__ _ ..... _ -_ __ ~ . its first regular meeting Monday 6, in the building on Main street evening, Oct. 2, with Mrs. Cathe- that has been recently remodeled. HIS QUESTIONS rine Freeman, the president, as Josiah Bowan, last Monday hostess. Eighteen members were morning, received a dislocated arm, URN about is fair play, It present. Roll ~call was responded Sytvester Elsey spent last week[ Miss Gertrude Casey spent the broken nose and several cuts about would be more than fair play, to by "Where have you been?" with relatives in Detroit. week-end at her home in Elkton. T the face and head caused by the I it would be a recognitio.n of a long Mrs. Catherine Freeman gave the porch at the hotel, on which he ignored right, if one allowed the president's greeting. Outline of Mrs. A. J. Knapp left Monday to Miss Margaret Patterson spent was about to make some reloairs, the weckcn~ with rc]ntfv~ ~nd giving away. i~r. Bowan was on ask ~.,,,,dzu,, questlons all day long. and Miss Edith Miller gave a talk friends in Deh'oiL ,the top of the poreh at the time it If they ask us any we are likely to on the Century of Progress. This Mrs. Judson Bigelow is enter- collapsed. He fell several feet to of turn them away. was followed by a social hour. Of- ,taining her niece, Miss Ida Sever- Harry Crandell, Jr,, Bad Axe ! the ground and part of the poreh spent Tuesday night -with his Questions are a sign of mental ricers for the ensuing year are: ance, of Flint for a few weeks. on top of him. I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. activity in the children. If instead President, Mrs. Catherine Free- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter and of prodding them with questions we man; vice president, Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney enter: Brian. son, Paul, and Mrs. Joseph Free- set the problem and tell them to Miller; secretary, Miss Mildred to]ned their daughter, Mrs. John man went to Alpena Friday, Mr. Donald Schenck, a student at question us, there will be greater ,32"*. McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. Cathe- McMammon, of Detroit Saturday. Hunter to visit his brother, Cleve Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, interest and more mental activity rine Rochleau; critic, Miss Lucile Hunter, and Mrs. Freeman to visit spent the week-end at his home than If we proceed in the usual Bartholomy; parliamentarian, Myr- Mrs. G. A. Tindale and daugh- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ter, Miss Harriet, spent from Fri- here. way. tle Munro. Two new members Klein. They returned Monday. The kind of questions a child asks .joined the club, Mrs. Alexander day until Sunday evening in De- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Young of troit. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Big- will let us, into the secret of his Crawford and Mrs. Marcella Tooh- Detroit were Sunday visitors at the ham and son, Basil, spent Sunday mind's quality, the extent and the ey. The next meeting will be held home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter. Mrs. Anna McLean of Port Hu- with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burns at depth of his information. One can- Monday, Oct. 16, at the home of The Grangers held a "Booster" Marlette. not ask a question about a subject Mrs. Earl Russell. ron came last week to spend some meeting last Thursday evening at time with her sister, Mrs. Bertha unless one knows something about The Misses Florence Crane, Ma- the Bingham school. After a very Brown. it and the amount and quality of Brown City-Gagetown Football~ interesting program, a potluck ry Willm%on, Eleanor and Laura the :knowledge is Indicated by the Bigelow attended church at Huron The first football game of the lunch was served. Mrs. M. M. Wickware and son, question. City Sunday. season was held Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gostin are Kenneth, of Detroit were week-end A teacher showed a class a pic- with Brown City. The score was rejoicing over the arNval of a baby guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. ture of a city In India. Calcutta, S to 0 in favor of Brown City. Al- boy born Sunday, Oct. 1. Both Mrs. Dennis O~Connor and the name of the city, was clearly Schenck. Genevieve, though the home boys lost, they mother and son are doing welt. 'daughter, visited the printed on the picture. "You can farmer's sister, Mrs. Dora Perry, played a good game and have pros- Mrs° Henry Clement wen~ to De- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and ask any question you like about near Care Sunday. pects for a successful football sea- trait Monday for a few days' visit two sons were entertained at Sun- this p,ictui'e." said she. A small with relatives. boy near the picture raised his son. day dinner at .the Stanley Muntz Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins and W,a,rren 4~ tqtiZ:~,~ich)JKa P~blic Ledger The following was the local line- Mrs. M. P. Freeman and Mrs. F. hand importantly. farm home. grandson, Kenneth Higgins, visited up for the first game: Left end, D. Heine:irk were dinner guests "What is It, Sam?" Mrs. Nettle Gottschalk in Bad Axe Vincent Walsh; left tackle, Carroll of Mrs. Norman Wigley of Vassar Daniel Urquhart Hay "i'd like to know what cltytNat of Creek Sunday afternoon. Hunter; left guard, Linwood Four- last Wednesday, at the Fisher ho- -was the guest of his sister-in-law, IS?" t~ nier; center, Elmer Hurd; right tel in Prankenmuth. Mrs. Bertha Brown, from Tuesday "All you have to do Is to read iVIro and Mrs. Kilbourn Parsons the name, Sam." guard, Wm. Hughes; right tackle, until Saturday of last week. and Mrs. Clifford Champion visited George Clara; right end, Gerald # "Oh." said Sam. You don't need For Fain Relief Walsh; quarter back, Willard Bur- SHABBONA. Francis O'Connor, who has spent at the James Parsons home at Care to know anything more about Sam den; left half, Douglas Comment; the las,t ~hree nionths at Johannes- Sunday afternoon. than that in order to place him In right half, Patrick Kehoe; full burg, returned to the home of his his class. Archie Hyatt is quite sick at the Then another child raised hls back, Win. MulIen. parents here Saturday evening, l W ld'~ in Minutes home of his son, Wm. Hyatt. or Largest hand. "That's the city where the Mrs. M. Sharp visited her broth- soldiers died in the Black Hole, Arthur Thiel went to Detroit last Misses Leila and Marie Moore of 4 isn't it? I've always wondered Thursday to spend a few weeks. er, Marvin Jobe, near Kingston on Greenleaf are spending some time Saturday afternoon. why the English were tn India. Demand And Get Misses Irene Dupree and Myrtle with their grandmother, Mrs. W. Frank McGregory of Farming- G. Moore, and attending Cass City Why didn't they go home and stay Munro spent Saturday and Sunday away from a coun~try that treated visiting relatives and friends in ton spent a few days last week high school. with relatives. them like that? They have so much Detroit. trouble because the p.eople don't Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGregory Miss Ruth Frost, Miss Leone Lee James Phelan and daughter, Mrs. want them there. Why do they stay GENUiNe- and family spent Sunday afternoon and Foster Wilkinson of Kingston Jules Goslin, spent last week in and Mr. Voreehes of Por~tiac wer,e there when they are not wanted in Detroit, visiting friends and rela- with the latter's sister, Mrs. Eu- guests of Mrs. H. P. Lee Saturday other people's country?" tives. gene McKee, near Hay Creek. That from ten-year-old Richard evening. BAYER Mr. and Mrs. Joke Freiberger Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and places him. Give the children a and family of Sandusky were Sun- children of Detroit visited the for- chance to ask the questions. You reef's sister, Mrs. James Cooley, The Past Noble Grand's club do the answering for a while. Help day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. will meet ;this afternoon (Friday) ASPIRMN Lawrence McDonald. Saturday. them to find the answers in their I ag the home of Mrs. A. A. Ricker reference books. [ Mrs. David Durst and Miss Ag- Mrs. Carl Zeuner and son, Carl, ~-ith Mrs. C. D. Striffter as assist- tt is possible for a child to get[ Because of a unique process in nes: Phelan of Detroit were week- who have spent several weeks with ant hostess. good marks in a subject and know[ manufacture, Genuine Bayer Aspir- end guests of their sister, Miss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James very little about it because his mind ] in Tablets are made to disintegrate does not harm the heart. So if you Bridget Phelan. Cooley, returned to her home in Detroit Saturday evening. William Marius, son, William, h::~s .never questioned the subject. ] --or dissolve~INSTANTLY you want QUICK and SAFE relief see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanson of and Miss Estella Mark spent Sun- take them. Thus they start to work that you get the real Bayer article. George Smith is erecting a new And it is also possible for a child 1 Port Huron spent Saturday and day in Detroit. Mrs. Martus, who to know a good bit about a subject I insfanffg]. Start "taking hold" of Always look for the Bayer cross on house to replace the one he lost by Sunday with her' mother, Mrs. had spent a few days with relatives nnd get passing marks only because[ even a severe headache; neuralgia, every tablet as illustrated, fire° Mary LaFave. ;here, returned home with them the teacher didn't happen to ask[ neuritis or rheumatic pain a few above, and for the words~o~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall and Mr. and Mrs. L. Waterman vis- . Sunday evening. the question that oI)ened the vein[ minutes after taking. GENUINE BrAY E R daughter, Dorothy, of Imlay City ited friends near Greenleaf recent- hi' kn()wl~vl~e he oossessed. If the J And they provide SAFE relief ASPIRIN on every bottle spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. ly. 1 Wm. Donnelly ~as a visitor in :.hild does the questioning the I for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN or package ...... Hall's mother, Mrs. Josephine Me- ! Durand Thursday. His parents, Mr. ".P:I('hoF is i~lf()F]:tP(i ~t})Ollt his con-i There wilt be a one-day meeting and Mrs. Chas. Donnelly, who had iiii~m ,qy,~i the ~'h',Id is better in- GENU|NE BAYER ASPmR|IN DOES NOT HARM YHE HEART .__ in the L. D. S. church here Sunday, spent the week with their son, John Oct. 8. Everyone welcome. Donnelly, in Durand, returned to Gene and George Kirkpatrick of Cass City with him Thursday Sandusky spent Saturday night and ~night. Sunday with ,their parents here. j. A. COLE ] Mr. and M:rs. Chas. Crocker of M. J. Ehlers was a business cal- Detroit were guests of Dr. and GARAGE ler in Bad Axe Monday. Mrs. I. A. Fritz Monday and Tues- Mrs. Ida Bullock entertained the GOOD FOR STOVE, IRANGE ~day. Mrs. Crocker's mother, Mrs. Service on All Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church Iva Fritz, who had spent ten days last Wednesday for dinner and with Cass City relatives, returned Makes of Ca/s sewing. to Detroit with them Tuesday. OR FURNACE Archie Hyatt, who has been very 1 Do you stall when you have to ill, is improving nicely. I Mrs. Dave McComb has moved 1 Looking west at the huge ther- Shouldn't wended It acts so much better start out these first chill morn- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook and into the Steinman house on West] in the stove I don't have to keep taking mometer at 23rd St., at A Cen- ings ? Mrs. Herman Jess attended an all- Third St. Giles Fulcher and fam- my mind oft my work to fuss with the fire. tury of Progress the Chicago 1933 day service of the L. D. S. church ily, who have been living in the I World's Fair. This thermometer is Seems like you're getting better meals, ~'~" Does your car stall the same Steinman house, have moved into at Casevilte Sunday. 200 feet high. Temperature at the Ma, since we got that Cavalier Coal. way? part of the Earl Barbar home, cor- Fred Neville of Minden City vis- Fair, which closes October 31. can ner of Third and Oak Streets. We can't diagnose your case ited at the J. P. Neville home Mon- be seen on this timrmometer from day afternoon. I all parts of the ground. but we ca~ your car's. Repairs Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon at- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman to the ignition system, battery tended the funeral of Mrs. Arch]el and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hirsch or valves are inexpensive and Chubb at Burville Saturday after-] visited relatives in Flint over the The God of Nature noon. In ,the evening, they at- insure easy starts. If you need week-end. . I One of the last of th~ noble Inca tended a Tn-County Rural Car-t a ,~ew battery, we have it and race was observed gazing one day Miss Selda Auslander, who has riers' Association meeting at Chel- into the face of the sun. instead "When It's an Exide You spent the past three weeks with sea and spent Saturday night and of standing with head bowed in Start.' relatives in Flint, returned home Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. worship before it, according to tribal George Mechanics Don R. T. Walker at Plymouth. custom. His father, on seeing him, Mrs. Lewis Travis entertained at rebuked him for his irreverence. six o'clock dinner Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNamee are The son replied: "I am not irrev- Mrs. Alma Wickware and Mrs. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. W. erent. There must be some power Goddard of Detroit and Mrs. D. C. McNamee of Lucan, Ont., and How- behind the sun, for it follows its Drake and daughter, Frances, of ard McNamee of Princeton, Ont., course as an obedient servant. Sure- New York City. for the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. ly it owns a master. I seek for one Mr.~nd Mrs. Wm. Butts of Lake McNamee of Norfolk, Nebraska, who directs its course." -- Neppsing spent the week-end with were also guests from Friday un- Mrs. Bull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. til Monday. J. W. McNamee and Why HospitalsUse Paul Auslander. W. J. McNamee are brothers of R. Coach Dog Slow Thlnker Several from here attended a A. McNamee. The head of the coach dog is birthday party at the home of Mr. broad through from ear to ear, a Liquid Laxative and Mrs. Wm. Eve at Deford Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward spent which is indicative of strm~g bodily urday night. Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ward's forces, though stow in developing brother, Floyd Moore, in Fowler- the super or judgment areas. This Cavalier Coal--the genuine Consolidation Elkhorn--L~ ville. Joan and Elizabeth Moore, type of brain thinks slowly, is pon- a true "Quality Coal." It's good for furnace, stove~ Hospitals and doctors have always Valued Treasures who had spent the summer with derous in its processes and results Cavalier is guaranteed to used liquid laxatives. And the public The value of the treasures owned range, hot water heater--and it performs so splend- is fast returning to laxatives in liquid their grandmother, Mrs. W. G. in the type that is indecisive and satisfy you in every way. form. Do you know the reasons? by the American Philosophical so- Moore, and aunt, Mrs. Ward, re- overcautious. It seems hard for Read the Printed Guarantee idly in any of them that you get gTeater comfort and ciety cannot be estimated in dollars. on your weight certificate. turned to their home in Fowler- them to center enough energy to And look for theTrade Mark more real economy thhn you ever had before. It's The ddge of a liquid laxative can,be It is said that 78 per cent of the measured. The action can be con- ville with ,them. From there, Mr. drive through to a conclusion. They Tags [= ~he coaL--yo~r rro- efflcient--goes right on making heat even with the trolled. It forms no habit; you need Franklin manuscripts is in posses- 'and Mrs. Ward accompanied their have a love of ease and incline to teetion against substitutes. not take a "double dose" a day or sion of this society. Among its oth- i daughter and her husband, Mr. and accept what is told them rather drafts closed--needs less looking after at any time° A two later. Nor will a mild liquid er possessions which cannot be dup- :Mrs. Ralph Hamby,-of Ypsilanti on than to think for themselves. dean, uniform, even-burning, depend~hl,~ o n.l'__. lWnv~. laxative irritate the kidneys. licated are a Gilbert Stuart portrait ~a ten-day trip to Washington, D. Burn Cavalier this winter for the utm The right liquid laxative brings a of Washington, Benjamin Franklin's C., Niagara Falls and other places perfect movement, and there is steiS-ladder chair, and Jefferson's of interest. Nationality of Popes no discomfort at the time, or after. chair in which he penned the Decla- Nearly all of the popes have been ration of Independence. The wrong cathartic may keep Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little en- Italians, but there have been a few you constipated as long as ~ou keep joyed the company of nineteen rel- of French and other nationalities. on using it! And the h~bitual use of atives and friends at a potluck din- Pope Sylvester II is generally re- lie irritating salts, or of powerful drugs Ivory Nut ner at ~:heir home on Third St., Sat- garded as a Spaniard. though actu- in the highly eoneen{rated form of ally born in southern Fcance. A pills and tablets may prove injurious. Ivory nut is the nutlike seed of urday. 'Those present were Roy. Holland Dutch pope was Adrian VI, a South America palm, Phytelephas McCartney, Mrs. Elmer Calling A-week with a properly prepared Adrian Dodel, born in Utrecht in macrocarpa. It is as large as a and daughter, Madeline, Mrs. Leo liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's 1459. The only English pope was ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A hen's egg and contains a very hard Lewis and daughter, Esther, Mrs. few weeks' time, and your bowels endosperm which, under the name Adrian IV, Nicholas Breakspear, Wm. Little and two daughters; created pope in 1154. Of the early an be "as regular as clockwork." vegetable ivory, is used for turn- Miss Rachel Greenfield and Miss Phone 15 CASS C1TY, MICH. r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an ing and carving as for buttons. The traditional popes, Peter was a Jew Peggy St. Amant, all of Collins, approved liquid laxative which all name is also applied to the same and Victor of Carthage was an Afri- Mrs. Otto Vollmar and four chil- druggists keep ready foruse.It makes seed of the palm Coelococcus ami- can. but not a negro. dren, Mrs. Robt. MiIner and Mrs. .an ideal family laxative; effective for carum, native to the Caroline is- .all ages,~ and may be given the Alva McNeil and children, Bonnie youngest child. Member N. R. A. Lou and Bobby, all of Aimer. Advertise it in the Chronicle. / ..

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, OCTOBER ' 6, 1933. i •~ I u Wallie Chev- NAZARENE ZONE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stirton of Ball drives a new CASS CiTY CHRONICLE rolet truck. RALLY HELD HERE ACCUSER OFTEN HIT Italian Submarines at Boston Published Weekly. Rochester #pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John West. Born Monday, Oct. 2, to Mr. and Concluded from page 1. IN BLACKMAIL CASE Mrs. Morton McBurney, a son. The Tri-County Chronicle and Albert Fleischman and family tion present and won the banner. Cass City. Enterprise consolidated have moved to Saginaw where Mr. Mrs. Lydia Starr, who has been This banner is awarded to ,the so- Must Make Good or Face April 20, 1906. Fl¢ischman has employment. ciety having the greatest number quite ill, is slowty improving. present with a point for each mile Penalty in Britain. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Garber necessary to travel to attend the Subscription Price in Advance. /The Baptist ladies held an all- London.--BlaekmaH actions In of Sheppard spent the week-end meeting. Out of fifteen mor~ths to day quilting at the home of Mrs. Great •Britain are always brought In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peter- date, Cass City held the banner G. W. Landon on Tuesday, Sept. under a cloak of anonymity. If a counties, $1.00 a year in advance. son. twelve months, Gagetown having it !~ other parts of Michie'an, $1.50 26 conviction is obtained the plaintiff's nn~e is never known. BuL ii: ai:~ a year. In United States (outside' Mr. and Mrs. Guy ~-~,~...... ~ and son now holds two ,state banners and of Michigan), $2.00 a year. Doaglas, of Alma were week-end Mrs. Jack Ryland and son of unsavory action fails the position Marine City came Thursday to ,two zone banners. is reversed, the glare of publicity Advertising rates made known guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mc- These rallies: are held every three spend some time at the M. D. Hartt ! turns In the opposite direction and on application. Conkey. months. The young people find home. the erstwhile accuser finds himself Entered as second class matter them very inspiring and their plan liable to prosecution for perjury. Mrs. John Foley of Chicago came April 27, 1906, at the post office for the coming year is to go for- Such a reversal took place in the Sunday to spend two weeks as the Mrs. Anna Patterson was a guest at Cass Cit/y, Michigan, under the ward in all lines of Christian work. Old Bailey Criminal court when guest of her sister, Mrs. Francis' at the home of her son, Hazen Pat- Ao ~ of Congress of March 3, 1879. terson, at Ellington from Wednes- Mrs. L~lian Simmons, thirty-two, Fritz. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher day until Saturday. was charged with threatening t o expose her adultery with "Mr. V." Mrs. Nell Fletcher entertained and to force a divorce action upon Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Cop- A crank ,ease flusher is a new Our CM&e his wife unless he paid her $1,000. land and Merrill Bankard, all of implement added recently to the By ANGELO PATRI equipment at the service station of Judge Exposes Plaintiff. Detroit. ~L Bell Syndicate.--WNU Service. the Cass City Oil and Gas Co. The plaintiff remained in the court Kenneth Menieur of Pontiac NOT records as "Mr. V." until the jury spent from Thursday until Satur- Mr. and Mrs. George Southworth APPROVED acquitted Mrs. Simmons. Then Sir These two Italian submarines, the Ballila and the Millilire, were day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. and family of Elkton visited at the Ernest Wild, the trial judge, ex- photographed at the Boston navy yard as they were taking on ~tores and G. A. Striffler. home of Mrs. Southworth's par- RYAN, the head" of the school, posed him and threatened to send fuel. They came over to patrol the Atlantic during the projected flight ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strif- scanned the report card before the records of the ease to the pub- of Italian planes from Italy to the World's fair in Chicago.' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benkelman tier. h~m with troubled eyes. lic prosecutor. He is Evelyn Charles t'~m -m. Looks all right. Gets and Wm. Akerman spent Sunday Vivian, an author. Green Oak Weighs More Cass City friends of the Henry high marks in all his subjects, tIas Judge and jury found that the Impressing People Wesley Young returned Sunday afternoon at the Adolph Wahl home Green oak weighs more than dry Schiedet family of Pontiac have re- an A in conduct, too. Teacher thinks money demanded was a debt, and "It is easy to impress the people," after a few clays' visit with rela- near Bad Axe. oak; the specific gravity of various ceived word that Mrs. Lucy Long- he ought to be promoted. Guess he that Vivian under the protection of said H1 Ho, the sage of Chinatown, tives in Detroit. "but they are often like children species of oak, when dry, ranges Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West had as ley, mother of Mrs. ~Schiedel, is ought to be. Very smart boy. But the practice in blackmail eases, had u~ho love the promise of sweets and from .5G to .64, while with a mois- Mrs. Chas. D. Striffler and son, dinner gues£s Sunday Mrs. Julia very ill. I don't like him. brought the action to prevent being become fretful if there are not suffi- ture content of 12 per cent, the spe- Stanley A. Striffler, were visitors Valance of Pontiac and Mr. and "Not a very good reason for hoid o sued for the money. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Klinkman cient to satisfy them." cific gravity varies from .72 to .80. in Kingston Sunday. Mrs. G. A: Striffler. ° ing him back. He can do his work. Mrs. Simmons' defense was extend- and family were entertained at the No. I'll promote him. But I don't ed testimony dealing with her life Mrs. Sam Kirk and son, Billie, home of Mrs. Klinkman',s sister like him. I hate not to like a boy. as friend and mistress of the plain- Not So Warm Joe ClermOnt and family have All the C~!d in the World of Pontiac are spending two weeks Mrs. Wm. Cooper, at Flint over Well, here goes." "Old Ryan" wrote tiff. She testified that she met him The fact that snakes have warm, moved from the Harry Young All the gold mined in the world with relatives and friends here. house on Oak street to the Wick- the week-end. 'across the face of the report card, nine years ago. He showed her a dry skin and not a damp, clammy ]"Promoted. T. R." Then directly book he had written. A friendship since Columbus discovered America one, as popularly supposed, doesn't ware house on Pine street. would amount to about $22,4]3,000.- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Benkelman Mrs. M. D. Hartt, Mrs. Stanley underneath he wrote, "Not approved. had developed and she began tend- prove that they are responsive to Warner and daughter, Waunetta 000. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John West were T. R." ing him money from savings accu- affection, says a naturalist. left Saturday by auto to spend sev- That afternoon a very puzzled Arthur Mielens at Munger Sunday. entertained at dinner Thursday mulated by herself and her husband. eral days at the Century of Pros-, boy visited Ryan. Mr. Ryan, you At one time she advance~t him evening at the home of Dr. and Valuable Exercise Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey !wrote not approved on my card. $250 to back a play he had written, Too Much of a Good Thing? Mrs. FloYd Armstrong ~t Carp. ross. exposi,tion _ in Chicago._ I How can you write that and still Keep the habit effort alive in and Harold Comfont visited Mrs. and at another time he showed her Any virtue carried to excess may of Stafford and~ promote me? If I am fit to be pro- a second play, in which he said the- you by a little gratuitous exercis,: Jennie Comfort at Saginaw Sun- Mrs. Addle Cummings and son, t Mr • and Mrs • Clare become a vice.--Woman's Home moted during the term don't you every day. day. Judson Cummings, Mr. and Mrs.]daughter, Miss Irene, spent Sunday l atrical producers were interested. Companion. Sigmund Spencer and two children,/and Monday in Detroit. Miss Irene !" think I deserve your approval. Husband Forgives Her. "No, I don't. If I thought so I'd Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham of all qf Belding, spent Saturday and 1 remained to continue her studies at Altogether she spent $750, the have said so. I didn't think so and Gaylord visited Mrs. Graham's sis, Sunday with Mrs. D. C. Elliott. /the Detroit BUsiness Institute. life-time savings of her husband and I said so. Sit down. I expected Chronicle Lir ers ter, Mrs. Clifford Secord, Friday ! " herself, and later pawner] a piano, and Saturday. The Junior classes of the Pros- The Cass City schools will be. yOU." her sewing machine, and some jew- byterian Sunday School held a closed Friday, Oct. 20, when in- "You see, Mr. Ryan, I have to elry to gi've him money. Finally she show this card to my parents and RATES--Liner of 25 words or I CIDER PRESSING at Cass City William Bottrell of Davison roast at the fair grounds Tuesday lStruet°rs will attend the second made efforts to regain the money they will want to know what it came Monday to spend a few days afternoon. Games were played and ldistrict teachers' institute at Flint, and succeeded in collecting less less, 25 cents each insertion. 1 every Wednesday and Saturday means and I'm sure I don't know. I with his sister, Mrs. Combelleek, a general good time had. by all. ic. F. Miller of Saginaw is district than $100. She turned the matter Over 25 words, one cent a word at 2½ c a gallon. James Shagena. think it very unfair of you. And and with friends here. • chairman. over to an agent and Vivian gave for each insertion. ~ I 10-6-1p. I'm certain my father will think ~ so, Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Flint, her a check for 8500. She was then CHEVROLET for sale in good run- ]BAKE SALE--The Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird tOO." James W. Heller that he has ar- Mrs. Laverne Burton and dau~gh - arrested. ning order, ~can be bought for l Guild will conduct a bake sale at were guests of Miss Minnie Kin- "Are you?" said Ryan dryly. "I rived safely at the home of his "You say you gave him this $30.00. Earl Hartwick. 10-6-1 Pinney Dry Goods Co.'s store on naird at Muskegon Heights from ter, Mary Waunetta, 6f FerndMe know your father well. I have a money because you loved him?" she son, William Heller, at Los A~ige- were Sunday guests of Mrs. La- notion that he is going to agree ! Saturday commencing at 2:00 p. Friday until Monday. les, California; where he will make was asked on cross-examination. FOR SALE--Winchester hammer-! m. verne Burton'~s mother, Mrs:~ Ger- with me. You see, Sampson, you "Yes, I always cared for 'Mr. V.j " his home. less 20-gauge shot gun. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Battle .trude Ertel. are determined to get ahead, to be she answered. Maharg, 6 miles north of Cass FARM HAND wants work by the the first always. That isn't a bad have moved into rooms on the sec- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Creguer Clarence George Simmons, her Ci,ty. 10-6-1p month or year. Enquire of •Fred ond floor of the Charles Tallmadge Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry were idea, if you arrive without hurt- husband, testified that his income Ball. Phone I09-F-22. 10-6-1 of°Gagetown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert er~tertained at a chicken dinner ing or hindering anybody else. Win- home on Garfield Ave. Creguer and children, Harold and is $20 weekly. He did not know of FARMERS--I will buy livestock Thursday evening at the home of ning the game is great, but if you for shipment to Detroit. Give ANYONE having corn in shock for Helene, were Sunday guests of his wife's infidelity until the ease Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell in break the rules of the game to win came up. He had forgiven her for me a chance before you sell. ! sale, please communicate with t Peter Creguer at Clare. daughters, Esther and Eunice, honor of the birthdays of Mr. Col- you're a bounder and you won't be that and the loss of the money. Phone 68-F-3. Clifford Secord. I Mrs. A. D. Gillies, R5, Cass City. approved." were visitors at the Fred Cooper well and Mr. Henry. The jury voted Mrs. Simmons not 7-28-tf ] , 10-6-1. "I don't know what you mean. I guilty. She was then discharged and home in Kingston Sunday. t Archie Marks and Alfred HaleY FOR SALE--Several fresh cows. I WANTED to buy a 40 or 80-acre The primary department of the worked overtime and did two terms the court added: "Go back and be- fare in the race for the champion Enquire of G. M. Davis. Phone l farm with buildings. Write Box Mrs. Lyle Bardwell and daugh- Methodist Sunday School enjoyed in one. Wl~at's w~ong about that?" have properly to your husband and /onion growers in this community. "Only this. You used two other 154-F-22. 10-6-21" XYZ, care of Chronicle. 10-6-1 ter, Barbara Jean, spent Saturday a weinie roast at the fair grounds remember he has behaved well to I They have four onions ~on display ~ boys to help you make the grade. I and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 27. you. In my view this is a wickedly CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped iCIDER MILL--We have reserved l in the Chronicle window that weigh You agreed to help them if they Frank Champion in St. Louis. Games were played and popcorn, concocted story, and I shall retain each Tuesday for our long-dis- three pounds. They raised a large helped you. They did their share through the Elmwood Shipping ' apples, weinies and buns were : the papers to consider whether I tance customers. They will be crop of t~is vegetable ¾ of a mile and more. You saw to that. Phelps Association, buyer, or trucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNamee shall send them to the public prose- east, of town. did so much helping you that he Louis Darowitz. Call 159-F-3 or given special •attention on that and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. served. Striffler, cutor with a view to his consider- - had no time left to help himself. Joe Leishman, Phone 132-F-32, day. Fournier's Cider Mill, Ca- W. McNamee and son, Howard, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lenzner, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. daughte ~,r ing a prosecution for perjury Cass City. 2-3-tf ro. 9-29-3p Mrs. Robt. Fry and Phillips the same. You told them against Vivian." were Saginaw visitors Monday. M. M: Pugh, Mrs. H. Heek and son, Florence Joyce, visited Mrs. Strif- you couldn't find time to help them DOG LOST--Bright yellow and THIS IS BLANKET week at Uhl- Richard, all of Bad' Axe, and Miss but you took care always to see Mi,sses Winnifred Schell and Jan- ~tier's niece, Mrs. H. L. Hunt, of white collie dog named Rex. ~an's, Carp. See their beauti- Jean Hutson of Argyle were enter- that they helped you. • You made Bachelor Gives Funds et Schell of Kingston spent Satur- Seattle, Wash., who is ill at the Finder please call Alfred Ma- ful display of crib blankets, bed tained at dinner and lunch on Sun- the grade and they didn't. I pro- day and Sunday with the former's home of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Clark, for'Club of Housewives harg. Phone 140-F-6. 10-6-1 blankets and Ir~dian blankets, day in £he F. Lenzner home. The moted you, but I didn't approve. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter at Carp. Waynesburg, Pa.--A nation-wide from 19c each to $6.95 the pair. occasion was in honor of Miss Hut- ...... That's all." F-OR SALE--One matched team, Schell. system of "housewives' clubs" where 10-6-1. son's birthday. I agreed with Old Ryan. It Is o,ther horses, fresh cows, and a Ward Law returned Tuesday af- economical methods of preparing time we scanned the records and few pig's. John McGrath, 3 miles Mr. and Mrs. James Tennant had ter spending the week in Ann Ar- food may be taught is provided for CASH PAID for crea m at Kenney's, The County Pomona Grange ~will withheld approval of all those as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. bor and Chicago where he attended by a trust fund left by a Waynes- ~est, 1½ north of Cass City. Cass City. 3-24-tf hold their monthly meeting at whose achievements have been Rupert Paris, Mrs. Vida Pulford the Century of Progress exposition. burg bachelor. 9-18-tf Richard Karr's home on Tuesday, made at the cost of other people. EASY WASHING machine for and Miss Isabelle Patterson, all of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agar and Mrs. The bulk of the $26,500 estate of October 10. Potluck dinner will be School is a good place to begin. FOR SALE--Gasoline station, 7 sale. Will equip for A. C. or D. Detroit. Lucy Agar accompanied him to Levi Funk is to be devoted to es- served. The Pass City Grange will miles north of Argyle on M-19. C. electric power. Enquire of Chicago. tablishment of a club here and sim- hold their next meeting, Oct. 20, at E. W. Keating, Cass City. 10-6-1 I Earl Chisholm. 10-6-1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly en- Peak in Immigration ilar organizations throughout the the home of Joseph Benkelman. tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and The cab on a truck belonging to Up to 1846 the total number of country, according to his will. FALL CLEANING--Fall is the lFOR SALE--Stockers and feeders Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Fred Jaus and daughter, the Gillies Dairy was smashed immigrants in 70 years was about Funk had published elaborate time of year for rejuvenating i and milch cows. Z. ~ J. Putnam, Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. Benja- when th~ car turned over into a charts to illustrate a system of cut- your clothes that need cleaning. Collins. 9-29-tf Those who attended .the potluck 1,600,000. In 1847, a potato famine min Schwegler and three daugh- ditch a mile west of town Wednes- ting meats which he had developed. We can put your "old" clothes dinner Sunday at the home of Mr, in Ireland brought an enormous ~ters. day evening. A wheel locking a~ A fund of $2,0(~ was set aside to in condition for longer wear. WANTED to buy a house and lot and Mrs. Robert B. McConkey were influx of Irish, and soon a heavy the ~ruck turned the corner caused continue distribution of these charts. Robinson's Laundry and Dry in Cass City with modern con- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rench and son, German immigration set in. In seven Mrs. El Hunter and Mrs. E. B. the accident. years the total was higher than for Funk, a real estate dealer, set Cleaning. 9-22- veniences. J. D. Tuckey. 10-6-1 Douglas, of Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Schwaderer and daughter, Nancy, the preceding 70. With a few lulls, aside a building to be used jointly LOST--Twenty dollar bill, Friday Robert A. Garber of Sheppard, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Handiey and by the Housewive~ club and the SOW and six pigs for sale, trade :spent Sunday at ColumbiavilIe. immigration steadily incre'~sed to evening, on Cass City streats. and Mrs. S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. family of Deckerville were Satur- Greene County Historical society, or will let on shares. Also horses Nancy remained to spend a few its peak in 1907, when 1,285.000 for Return to Chronicle and receive Albert Gallagher and daughter, day guests of Mr. Handley's sister, but stipulated that should any dis- and one cow for sale. Elkland days with her grandmother, Mxs. eiuners arrived. liberal reward. 10-6-1p and Miss Olive Hegler. agreement arise through joint use Roller Mills. 10-6-1 ,George McIntyre. • _ Mrs. Ben Kirton. Saturday night and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kirton of the buih]ing the historical so- Harold MeGrath, son of Mr. and • International Fixed Calendar WILL SELL at a bargain if taken Mr. and Mrs. Frank Striffler and and daughter, Elaine, and their ciety is to move out. GOOD 80-ACRE • farm for sale at a Mrs. John MeGrath, returned,Sun- The International Fixed calendar at once, span of horses, matched, daughter, Luella, Miss Gertrude guests visited Mrs. Clarence Hol- bargain. E. W. Keating, Cass day from Chicago where he spent would have 13 equal months of four weight 3,200, ii and 12 years Striffler and Louis Striffler, all of lenbeck, aunt of Mrs. Kirton and City. 10-6-1 ,several days at the Exposition. weeks each. New Year's would be Gibson Girl of Ninetie~s old; horse, Ii years old, weight Detroit, were entertained Sunday Mr. Handley, in Flint. [-Iarold hitch-hiked to and from an extra day immediately before Coming Back This Year FOUND--A sum of money on the 1,350; cow, 4 years old, calf by at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Solo- January 1, known as Year day. streets of Cass City. Owner in- side; grain binder, grain drill, l Chicago. On the way going, he'was New York.--Feminine curves and mon Striffler. The following paragraph is ,tak- Easter would ahvays fall on April 8. quire of Arden Williams, R5, harrows, etc. R. E. McCarron, picked 'up at Lansing by an auto- gayly flowered bonnets soon are to en from the "Strutting" Along" Cass City. Phone 145-F-33. on John Allison farm, 8 miles Mrs. F. T. Burns, who under- mobile dealer and given a ride to be with us again. The Gibson Girl Chicago. On the return trip, he column in the Democrat News of Reminders of 1902 Disaster 10-6-1p. north, 2 east of Cass ,City. went a serious operation at Grosse Lewistown, Montana: "Captain People on the island of Martinique is coming back. according to fashion 10-6-1p Point hospital, was able to be taken rode much of the way but all were authorities, and styles wifich flour- DRY CEDAR kindling wood for short rides. Larson put on a remarkable fine still find relics from the volcanic to her home in D~troit last week. display of vegetables in the Demo- destruction of St. Pierre in 1902, ished in the late nineties shortly sate. Young calves for sale. SHABBoNA cider mill is running will be seen in milady's new spring Mrs. Burns will be remembered by crat window Saturday afternoon, such as carbonized foods, glass Clare Turkey. 10-6-1 Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays Thursday, Sept. 29, was named wardrobe. many Cass City people as Harriet this collection being well wonth a bottles with melted, dropping necks, and Saturdays. 10-6-2 as the date for the celebration of "The Gibson Girl of 1933." a mod- FOR SALE--Good young hound. Deming. took. It consists of a pumpkin coins and other objects. four birthdays in the Striffler °and ish young woman, who borrows 4 miles west and 1½ miles south EXTRA good team fQr sate, weight weighing around 70 lbs.; beets, Mrs. Willis Campbell and daugh- Kaiser families and a dinner was from the past to enhance a thor- of Unionville. Russell Luther. 2,600; .one purebred Guernsey weighing from 3 pounds and 14 ter, Mary Jane, left Saturday to served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CASS CITY MARKETS. oughly modern costume, was pre- 10-6-1p. , bull; .also a number of yogng cat- ounces each; potatoes, weighing visit her sister, Mrs. Wesley Cum- Solomon Striffler on Leach street. sented in a fashion show recently. tle. Thomas Humphrey, 11~ from a pound and a half each and Oct. 5, 1933. PLAYER PIANO Bargain! In- mings, in Flint and from there The birthdays of Mrs. Striffler, which stressed hats as the salient east, ~ south, 1½ east of E1- carrots weighing from one pound, Buying price-- stead of reshipping to factory, went to Chicago with relatives to Mrs. G. E. Krapf and Grant Reagh, point of the revival. The brimmed lington. 10-6-!p nine" ounces. They were all grown Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu ...... 75 I $700.00 Player Piano, like new l attend the Century of Progress ex- all of Cass Ci~ty, and W. R. Kaiser hat and curves*of the nineties were by G. H. Zinnecker, at his fine gar- Oats, bu ...... 30 I' can be had. for unpaid balance of ' WANTED--A used baby buggy position. of Detroit all occur within a week. modernized, and models featured Hembers of the four families were den at Heath, Favorable soil co~i, Rye, bu ...... 59 1 Gibson Girl costumes, compared $31.40 remaining on contract, and a crib without a mattress. ditions plus expert gardening Peas, bushel ...... 1.00 t Write at once to Edgar O. Net- Write to address R4, Box 4, Cass Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kosanke and present at the dinner. with their 1933 versions. yielded this result." Beans, cwt ...... 2.10 I zow, (Department of Accounts), City, Michigan. 10=6-1 son, Donald, spent the week-end in The Gibson Girl originally was Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 3.901 4743 N,or.th Sheffield Avenue, Detroit° w~th their daughter an d The members of Division No. 4 % made popular through the drawings Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 3.40 Milwaukee, Wisconsin who will RADIO ACCESSORIES All kinds sister, Mrs. Jas. Cole, and visited of the Methodist church enjoyed a of Charles Dana Gibson. • Havana's Temperature Barley, cwt ...... 1.15 advise where piano can be seen. of radio accessories at the May their son and brother, Edward Ko: potluck supper Monday evening at Government records show that Ha. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.20 Kindly furnish references. 9-22-3 & Douglas furniture store, Cass sanke, at Highland Park hospital. the home of Mrs. A. C. Atwell. In vana's aver.age summer tempera- Five in Family Ministers • City. 1-17-tf Butterfat, pound ...... 23 Edward is getting along nicely'. the evening, a business meeting ture is 80 degrees, and that the La Grange, Ga.--The father am~ Butter, pound ...... _. 20 UNDER THE NEW responsibility sPEUiAL ADDED ATTRACTION was held and the work for the com- trade winds are constant. four sons of the W. J. Howard fan. ] ing year was discussed. It was de- Eggs, doz ...... 19 law to take effect Oct. 18, 1933, The Lambda Sigma girls and ily here are all pastors of the Bap 1 it is not compulsory to take out --See yourself and friends on the their leaders, Miss Lammers and cide& to retain the same officers for Hogs, live weight ...... 4½ tist church, which this town consid t Keep Away automobile insurance, but it is a Screen at the Pastime Theatre, Miss Erskine, met in the Lammers- another year. They are: Leader, Cattle ...... 3 - 3½ ers must be a record. The recent or t The ringhals cobra and the black- very good safety measure. I am Cass City, Tuesday and Wednes- Erskine apartment at ,the home of Mrs. Atwell; secretary, Mrs. Van- Calves ...... 6 dination of Bey. A. D. Howard as a } necked cobra, both reptiles native in position to take care of your day, Oct. 10-11, with special pic- Mrs. Wilsey Tuesday evening and Winkle; treasurer, Mrs. Ben Kir- Hens ...... 5 - 9 - 10 pastor at the Wrens Baptist churct; { to South Africa, can spray their needs. C.M. Wallace, agent for ture Pilgrimage and comedy, enjoyed a su0per after which plans ton; flower secretary, Mrs. R. B. Broilers ...... 7 - 9 - 10 made the record complete~ I 15 xxrl. ~1 . ~ Co. 10o6ol also Chapter 11 "Devil Horse." were made for the coming year. McConkey. venom feet. ,, ,ire Ducks, 5 ibs. anc~ up, ib .... 6 ! ~z,:mverme Insurance 10-6-1.

i PAGE FIVE. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, OCTORER 6, 1933. service for the new Sunday School to American banks. Eighty per spending some time visiting rela- Mrs. H. Jordan returned home Littlejohn as the speaker. Detailed DEFORD. teachers and officers. cent of the sugar industry belongs tives at Cass City, has returned last week after spending some time announcement in the church bul- In honor of Rally Sunday the to citizens of the United States. to the h~me of her daughter, Mrs. with friends at Sandusky and letin. Prayer service on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Merriman enter- following program was presented Cuba's second industry is tobacco, William Bullock. Wickware. at 8:00 p. m. tained Thursday night and Friday, l at the beginning of the service: which is also "mostly American. Miss Alice Chapman will repre- ( Elmer Church Morning serwce Rev. ~and Mrs. Floyd George, Mr. !Song.by Primary Department; pi- City wages have been reduced to sent the Mizpah Sunday School at at I0:00. Church school at ii:00 and Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Gibbons, l ano solo by Euleta Heron; duet by Presbyterian Church Paul J. Al- 50c per day. Of a population of the annual convention to be held at BEAULEY. . m. Prayer service on Wednes- all Of Grand Rapids. Lewis Yoe and Paut Moore. lured, Minister. Sunday, October 8: four million, five hundred thousand Marlette, October 10 and 11. ay at 8:00 p. m. A. A. Patterson and Delbert Morning worship and church I~ J. H. James, Pastor. are out of work. Mr. Woodin, our Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Snyder of Mr. and Mrs. Durward Heron school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon present secretary, and a heavy in- Schultz of Ithaca visited at the E. Pontiac spent the week-end with and children are spending the week REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. L. Patterson home, Thursday. theme: "Are You Seeking to ICnow Holiness Meeting~The October vestor in Cuba, praised Machado to Mr. and 1Vfrs. William K£tchin. with Mrs. T. J. Heron while Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulcher and Jay L? Hile and wife to .Clarence God's Will?" Adult class lesson: meeting of the Huron-Tuscola the skies. We are glad to note that Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherwood and Heron is attending the fair at Chi- two children of Farmington visited Christler and wife, pt. of the Vil- "Saul at Damascus." A discussion Counties Association for the Pro- President Roosevelt says he will daughters attended the funeral ser- cago. relatives in this vicinity last week. lage of Watrousville, $1.00 etc. of the results of a genuine conve*r- motion of Holiness will be held at not intervene in the present trouble vices of Mr. Sherwood's father at T. H. Wallace spent a few days C!yde C Jame~o~ a~d wife t~ .-J,n-',. P~e.n.c] Acts 9"" ~ Lhe Elver~(ie Mennoni~ ~'z~thren tape:aT c;n Wednezda:. a~ gue~L~ Sunday, ~r. and 2¢~rs. Einler SnfiLh and wife, pt. of Vil- Christian Endeavor, 6:00. Le~d- in Christ church on Friday, Oct. I what the outcome will be, but how Max Johnson has returned ,to day. Frank Auslander and Newton Aus- lage of Fairgrove, $i.00 etc. er, Patty Pinney. 13. There will be preaching at long will the common people con- Kalamazoo where he is attending Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffery, Miss lander. William Paul and wife to Alfred Joint evening service in this 10:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m., and 7:30. sent to the unjust taxation and the Western State Teachers' Col-. Florence Jeffery and Mrs. George The Palmateer barn which was C. Scarbrough and wife, SW frl. of church, 7:30, following a half-hour The interdenominational fellowship unjust schemes in which the rich lege. Bolderson left for Toronto Sathr- burned in July is being rebuilt. SW frl. I~, Sec. 19, Twp. Vassar, examining the~Scriptures. Mr. Bay- among the churches has been mu- take advantage of the helpless ? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May and day morning after spending the Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Clink were $I.00 etc. less will complete the summary of tual and the results encouraging. Seni~tor Couzens says, 'None of daughter, Ada, were Sunday visi- past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. business callers in Brown City one W. Grant, Receiver, to Clara Prof. Ward's message, "Christian- A splendid meeting at Riverside is that religious stuff,' but in our tors at Detroit. Reader. ity's Contribution to the Future." mind there needs to be a 'Gospel of day last week. Preston, SE ~ of SW i~, Sec. 19, anticipated. Kenneth Kelley and Leland Mar- Mrs. W. J. Moore spent several There will be opportunity for dis- Capital' preached from every pul- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeCoN Twp. Juniata, 1,700.00. T. M. Fast, See. tin made a business, trip on Tues- days at .the Morris hospital where cussion at the close. pit. We are 'Our brother's keep- were Sunday evening guests of Mr. Charles Hack and wife to L. E. day to Toledo, Ohio, where they and Mrs. William Darling. she has been taking treatment the Wilmot, pt. of the Village of Caro, Mid-week Bible study, Thursday, A Challenge to Youn~g People-- er.'" sold a truckload of potatoes. past week. $1.00 etc. Oct. 12, 7:30. During the past 40 years tens of ] Mr. and Mrs. B. Pen_fold have T. J. Heron and Millington Mac- Charles H. Baird and wife to thousands of young men and wom- HOSPITAL NOTES. moved into the Webster home. ELKLAND. Donald left Owendale Saturday Henry Spencer and wife, pt. NE ¼ Salem Evangelical Church--~G. A. en of many nationalities and de- The Hershberger, Wm. Gage and evening: to attend the Century of of NW ~/~, Sec. 20 and pt. SE ~A Spitler, Pastor. nominations have sought free Mrs. Elizabeth 0pperman ~as Mr. and Mrs. John Gereisbert Progress exposition at Chicago for of SW ~A, Sec. 17, Twp. of Indian- Bible School at 10:00 a. m. Supt., training at home or abroad offered J. Curtis homes are confined by able to be taken .to her home in and family were Sunday guests of a week. fields, $1.00 etc. Lawrence Buehrly. by the Maody Bible Institute of smallpox. All three cases are very Morning worship service at Wilmot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester near Ludwig Pretzer and wife to Ed- Chicago. More than 2,000 students light. Mr: and Mrs. H. Dulmadge and 11:00. Sermon theme is "The Salt Mrs. Nick Bowers of Shover is Miss Elsie Cross is visiting her Shabbona. Mrs. L. Russell spent Sunday in ward Pretzer, SW ~ of NW ~, enrolled in Lts day and evening of the Earth." The choir will sing still a patient at tane hospital. Sec. 36, Twp. Columbia, .$1.00 etc. schools last year. While for cer- aunt, Mrs. E. O. Hartry, at Bay Mrs. Archie McLachlan, Mrs. Ar- Mayville ,the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Irene Englehart of Cass John Flannigan to Peter McCon- a special number. tain courses a high school back- City. chie Gillies and Mrs. D. A. Krug Clarence Scramm. City entered Sunday evening and nell and wife, SE ~£ of SE ~£, Sec. Christian Endeavor will meet at ground is required, and college Ben Gage, in company of Mr. spent Tuesday in Bay City. A consecration service was held 6:45. Subject for the Seniors is underwent an operation Monday . and Mrs. Ed. Pearson of Detroit Sunday at the close of the regular 32, Twp. Juniata, $1;00 etc. training desirable, yet grammar Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit and "What Should the Present-Day morning. and Mr. and Mrs. George Sloan of school training will admit to its Jeanne were Sunday dinner guests Church Be Doing?" general course. English is taught lVtt. Clemens, is on a fishing trip of Mr. and'Mrs. Harry Hoole of Evening worship service at 7:30. at Higgin's Lake. to agy deficient in its use. Gagetown. Sermon subject is "The Blind Man's Chas. Cook returned home Tues- The Bible ranks first in all In- Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, Jr., Creed." Special music and singing ]BREEZES FROM t day after spending most of the stitute courses, but instruction is and daughter, Miss Lorena, Mr. Quality v. Service Price ! of the Old Hymns of the Church. ] THE HILL t summer with his sister at Armada. furnished in such subjects as Sun- and Mrs. John Doerr, Sr., spent WE DELIVER Prayer service Thursday night ~, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks at- day School Administration, Daily Saturday and Sunday with friends tended the wedding ceremony of at 7:30. Vacation Bible School, Gospel Mu- Cass City Schools. in Pontiac and Dearborn. sic, Public Speaking, Home Eco- their eldest son, Andrew, to Miss By Elaine Turner. Mildred Gehring at the home of I -Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight, Mrs. Methodist Episcopal Parish-- nomics, Hygiene, and Manual Charles Baytess, Minister. Sunday, The sixth grade, which has kept the bride's paren.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Knight and son, Ephraim, at- lnil01Jenlsnt Gr0cBry Training. In special courses are the organization of thei~ Craft club October 8: Gehring, at Flint on Saturday. tended church services at Huron M. D. HARTT. Telephone 149. .o f f e r e d Theology, Homiletics, a secret a long" time, are most en- Cass City Church--Class meet- ~hurch History, Apologetics, He- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk enter- City Sunday. [thusiastic about their first project, tained on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffries, Mrs. ing, 10:00 a. m. John Mark, lead- brew, Yiddish, Greek, and medical the modeling of wooden book-ends. George Giddings of North Branch, George Bolderson and Miss Flor- er. subjects for foreign mission work.. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon Have you ever studied anything over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. F. ence Jeffries of Toronto were sup- There are three terms a year---l Michigan Baked Beans, No] 21/2 can 9c subject, "Christ's Gracious Yoke." wrLtten by a man named Chaucer? W. McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. fall, winter, and summer~but stu- Sunday School, 11:45. Classes for If so, then you know what state of Albert O'C6nnor of Highland Park Crawford on Friday evening. Star A Star Mince Meat ...... 2 pkgs. 19c dents may e~ter at any time. An peril the English 11 class is in. all ages. illustrated catalogue will be mailed and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. T. J. Heron and Mrs. Mil- Sunday evening service with the Many say they like "The Canter- Osburn and children of Lamotte. lington McDonald and baby, Don- Coffee, extra quality ...... per lb. 17c on request. Address, 153 Institute bury Taes" and some say they can't Presbyterian people at 7:30. See Place, Chicago Avenue Station, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Buell of ald, of Owendale spent Wednesday their notice for details. understand what it's all about. Mayville were callers at the home afternoon with Mrs. L. Connell and Lafrance Powder ...... 3 pkgs. 25c Chicago, Ill. Miss Knight is putting forth every Bethel Churc h~Sunday School, of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin on helped her celebrate her birthday. (i pkg. Clothespins Free) 11:00 a. m. Herbert Maharg, su- effor,t to make it interesting and Baptist Church~Preaching Sun- Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Jackson and perintendent. Morning worship, comprehensible for them. day morning at 10:30. Sermon will Mr. and Mrs. Karl Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. B, Shiers of Ubly 12:00 (noon). The English 9 class is deeply in- children of Detroit sper~t the week- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. -- FREE -- be the beginning of a series on Thursday, 7:30 p. m., mid-week terested in the study of the short end at the Rene MeConnell home. H. Shier. "The Indwelling Christ." We would service. Continuing study of "Per- story. ] LIPTON'$ A B a. if., T ,o, wi h suggest the reading of the book of Harry Kline, after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry of Cass sonal Religion" in New Testament Our method of studying Am'eri- past two weeks with his sister, Mrs. City were Sunday dinner guests of THE WORLD'S FINEST pound of Ephesians, by all who in,tend at- letters. can Literature is Somewhat dif- Alvah Spencer, left Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Root. tending these sermons. ferent from that of previous years. T~ TEA, 79C Sunday School at 11:45. We his brother at Lapeer. Mrs. Cauker of Buffalo, N. Y., Yellow Label ...... Mennonite Church--Riverside~ Miss Hale has adopted the plan of Harry Wentworth and Walter and Mrs. L. Maharg called on Mrs. went over the top last Sunday and Thursday evening prayer service studying each type of literature~ two more classes were organized. Solo spent the week-end at De- Claude Root Wednesday afternoon. at the home of charles Tesch. Sun- short story,_ novel, essay, drama Splendid .courses have been ar- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grayheck day morning at ten o'clock, preach- and poetry, from the early Colonial Cream Cheese ...... per lb. 15c ranged for, while an excellent force Harry Perry and Hollis Burgam and two children and Mrs. Ella ing followed by Sunday School. period to the present day. This is of Detroit spent the week-end with Donahue of Detroit spen/5 the week- teachers Sunday evening at seven-thirty, of have taken over the a much better plan than what has their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur end with Mrs. Bertha Tully. 0. K. Soap ...... 4 l-lb. bars 17c management and instruction of the preaching. been used before. Perry. Carl Donahue is spending the classes. Any not attending any Friday, Oct. 13, there will be an Friday afternoon our first home Annabelle Richter of MarleLte week at the Century of Progress Mother's Oats ...... per pkg. 17c other Sunday School will be wel- Ml-day holiness convention. There football game with Vassar will be visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. exposition in Chicago. will be a morning session at ten- comed. played at the fair grounds. We John Richter, Sunday. Levi Helwig fell Monday and is Minute Tapioca ...... per pkg. 9c Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00, Ella thirty o'clock, an afternoon meeting expect you to be there if you pos- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack have suffering with a badly sprained Mac Glaspie, president. at two o'clock, and an evangelistic sibly can and show the school that moved into rooms of the town hall. ankle. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30, Stan- wi. ,,a.e service in the evening at seven- yoh reallly want Cass City to win. Mrs. Sam Kirk and son, Billie, ley MeArthur, president. Don't sit at home hoping ,the game are spending the week at the Clair NImW" Sweet Potatoes, Celery and Head Lettuce thirty. Preaching Sunday evening at A basket lunch in .the basement is coming our way. Get down there EVERGREEN. Profit home. ~~' for the Week-end at Attractive Prices. 7:30. Theme, "The man who was and help the team. They can play at noon and at five-thirty in the Clinton Helwig and Wm. Withey WE DO OUR PART converted with affliction." This afternoon. Tea and coffee wil! be much better if they know that not service will be preceded with a only the pupils but you townspeo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wittenberg have gone to Pontiac where they furnished to those who wish it. entertained Eugene Wittenberg and have employment. Program will be announced la- !feature of a service in song. ple also are working with them. Prayer and Bible study next his uncle from Detroit Sunday. ter. The World History class has week Thursday evening at 7:30. Mizpah--Sunday morning" ser- been studying about Egypt, one of Frank McGregory of Farmington Choir rehearsal at 8:30, Thursday vices on usual schedule: Sunday the earliest civilizations known, was a business caller here last School at ten-thirty, followed by evening. and in summing up their .study, week. preaching. many special reports have been Mr. and Mrs. Jason KLtchin and Next week, Tuesday evening, we SERMON ON THE given. Andnteresting and enlight- family visited relatives at Yale on Look at These Grocery Prices shall begin a revival campaign •COLLAPSE OF CUBA ening report on the Great Pyramid Sunday. was given by Hester Kitchen. Oth- with Rev. H. E. Wiswell as evan- _ Mrs. Levi Holcomb is quite ill at er reports on the Sphinx, the Ro- gelistic speaker. Mr. Wiswell is a W. R. Curtis had as the this writing. Walter Baker's Rev. setta Stone, the Great Stone Face Our Own Coffee, 17c graduate of Fort Wayne Bible In- subject of his Sunday morning Per lb ...... Cocoa, l-lb. pkg. and the tomb of Tutankhamen were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burk en- 21c stitute and is an extraordinary tal- theme at the Baptist church, "Why tertained relatives from Detroit on given by various pupils. ented spea~ker. His messages are the Collapse of Cuba, or How Long Sunday. sane, yet stirringly powerful. This MinceMeat, Palmolive Soap, 20 , Will the World Condone the Atti- Miss Lela Defoe was a guest of 19c meeting will close Mr. Wiswell's 2 pkgs for ...... 3 bars for ...... C tude of Capitalism ?" High lights the Misses Marie and Dorothy career as evangelist, as he goes to WICKwARE. from the sermon are. contained in Darling Sunday. Africa January first to take charge per lb. 79c i the following paragraphs: Mrs. McComb, who has been Michigan Baked 9c Table King Wheat 13 c of a newly established Bible school. i "The whole world is rising up Mrs. O. Frahm and Mrs. Downer Beans, No. 2 ½ can Cereal, pkg ...... and daughter, Doris, of Pontiac The work of .this institution will be • against .Capitalism because of its i the training of native workers and i unjust relation to the need of the were the guests of Mrs. Frahm's m their equipping for missionary world. The Indian was driven from sister, Mrs. Leland Nicol, Sunday. work among their own people. I his home and to what was thought Herbert Gibbons and his mother, Please remember ,the time--eight to be an unfortunate spot. The Mrs. J. Gibbons, of Birmingham La FRANCE POWDER ...... :"3 Pk '2 p. m., Tuesday, October 10. public was kept from knowing the spent several days last week with (1 pkg. Clothespins Free) for 5c G. D. Clink, Pastor. Pastime i facts. Divinely appointed it seems, friends here. there was below that forsaken Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown en- Theatre, Cass City Nazarene Church- Services as country rich veins of oil. He has ter,rained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. follows: !a right to revenge against a cruel Thos. Gibbert and family of Cum- Sat. - Sun. Oct. 7 - 8 Sunday School at 2:00 p.m. ber and Frank Simkins and Stanley treatment from Capitalism. Our 10 - 35 cts. A. Henry Preaching at three. N. Y. P. S. at !gunboats were sent to Shanghai, as Campbell of Keego Harbor. 7:00. Lawrence Blackmer, leader. Mrs. Ellen Smith and Mr. and Manhattan's Mad Merry- Telephone 82. Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs~ we supposed to help the helpless wE oo OUR PARr Preaching at 8:00. I Chinese. But later we learn that Mrs. J. Wood and son of Detroit C~o-Round ! Prayer meeting', Tuesday eve- IAmerican capitalists were interest- visited at the gas. Pettinger home - _ i ning. led i~ rich oil wells there. And the Sunday. W. M. S., Friday at 2:30. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nicoi went to iburden of an extra tax fell back . _~m i " ' II' r m Wood, president. iupon an already overloaded peo- D~troit Monday where Mr. Nicol "Penthouse" Social hour and potluck supper ple. We paid it, and saved our rich is receiving medical treatment. with WARNER BAXTER and J. Hawksworth and M. Robison a~ the home of Floyd Boul,ton on capitalist. MYRNA LOY Monday evening, Oct. 9. were business callers in Detroit I "'What was it all about?' has Love nests in the clouds. About 200 people of the Saginaw .been asked many times by loyal last week. zone enjoyed the rally here on Sat-i Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Richardson Here's New York's night-life Lay in a Supply of and patriotic boys .who came home brought to you in a most urday. We were very grateful to from France. We now find that a and family of Royal Oak and Mrs. daring mystery romance. I'F the Methodist people for the use of I war that cost us on an average of M. Richardson of Alma spent the their basement to serve our basket $27,000,600 per day was waged to week-end" at the S. Nicol home. i (Now playintg all the le.adin~g lunch. The local society served fill the tills of a group of people Wickware Ladies' Aid will meet I theatres.) Our Coal coffee. The entire zone .says that were already rich. Well, we Wednesday, October !I, at the I - Wed. 10 - 25 cts. "Thank you for this pleasure." are paying for it with days without home of Misses Bessie and Clara Tues. K. Hutchinsod, Pastor. labor. And now Cuba, partly un- Vogel. Dinner will be served at SPECIAL ATTRACTION COAL is the dependable fuel. You der the protection of America, is noon. See yourself and friends on know what you are getting, you know Novesta Church of Christ-- trying to throw off the yoke of The M. E. Sunday School will the screen. Also pictures of Preaching service at 11:30 a. m. on Wall St. Cuba has been made a have a social meeting at the home business places, schools, etc., what the low cost of it is and you know Oct. 8. Subject, "Soul Saving." one-crop country. Every tool fac- of Miss Gladys Nicol Monday eve- in and around Cass City, will Paul Jones, Minister. tory, street car, telephone, cartage ning, Oct. 9. be shown in connection with that there are no mechanical tricks in system, is owned by American cap- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bartle of our regular show. order to get heat from it. You also know that when you buy Decker M. E. Circuit~Shabbona ital. Maehado had a wonderful or- Cass City spent Sunday at the The Feature Picture home of Mrs. Bartle's brother, Roy Church--Church school at 10:30 a. ganization, co-operating with coal from The Farm Produce-Company you get honest weight m. Young people's service at 3:00 American capital. With 30,000 well Wagg. Rev. H. N. Hichens attended the p.m. Topic, "The Witness of the paid police, he was enforcing or- and fine quality at a fair price. Spirit." Leader, Ben Crocker. Eve- ders from Wall St. And because ministerial meeting held in Bad "PilErimal e" ning service at 7:30. Prayer ser- an organization of citizens rebelled Axe Monday. Is one of the Latest Pictures Prayer meeting Tuesday night, vice on Thursday at 8:00 p. m. to this program that had continued and worthy the rating BIG Decker Church~Church school for seven years, they were called October 10, will be at the home of SPECIAL. Far Produce Conlpany Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirton. at 10:30 a. m. Morning .service at Communists. Also "Devil Horse" and "One-third of Cuban territory, Cass City 11:g0 a. m. "Special G~t-t0geth- "CartooW' Telephone No. 54 er" meeting for the circuit on Mon- about 90% of the cultivatable land Two Republb:a in Cal|forn|a 'is o~ned by American corporations. There have been two distinct tern I I day, Oct. 9, at 8:00 p. m. We are ,,, I _] glad to announce the Rev. D. C. The balance is largely mortgaged porary rep~fldie~ of Cnlifornia. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, OCTORER 6, 1933. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Minding the Law Detroit spent from Friday until RESCUE SCHOOL. "I tries to mind de law," said KINGSTON. Monday at the former's home here. Uncle E ben, because, after all, it's Howe About- Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan. Death of Ira Roberts-- / a kind of good advie~ dat'll help yoh Reporter, Jack Fay. own peace an' comfort." Ira Roberts passed away Thurs- Elkland and New Literary i~"~ it2t~ ' day, Sept. 28, at his home in this Our visitor for this week was Shop and Compare Notice Of Hearing Claims Before History and Fiction village at the age of 80 years. El.wood Town Line. Jackie O'Rourke. Court.--State of Michigan, the Death was due to the infirmities of This week is test week and we Compare our Styles and Values with the Better stores and Probate Court for the County of Domestic Mystery age. Funeral services were held are looking forward to having a Tuscola. Mr. and Mrs. A. Daus and Miss then make a Comparison of our Lower Prices. We know your de- ©, 1933, Bell ~ynd,icate,--WNU Service. at the home on Sunday afternoon, number one report card. In the matter of the ~.~*.t~-e~o.*0..e..o..o..o..~-e..o..o..e..~. o ..,..e..o* Pauline Livingston of Imlay City Oct. 1, and were conducted by Rev. The seventh and eighth grades cision will be BERMAN'S for your new Fall Wardrobe. Estate of Alice MerHman, spent the week-end at the Living- By ED HOWE B. Sherk. Entombment was in the have some new pamphlets "for ag- Deceased. ston and Fred Parker homes. HEN one encounters what he Kingston cemetery. riculture ,ailed "The Science of Notice is hereby given that 4 Miss Fern Karr entertained her W heliov~ t,~ ha ~ gna4 ta~d~ey Mr Robert~ wa,~ ~ retired farm- S~m]a.:o S.q,),] . ]a~,...... Livin~ Thin~s." n~onzns ~ro~n ~i~e l~ ~a.y oi mep-i Two~,b.~ - ~" human "'~*- I ' ...... he should cr ,~,,.~na~' ~,.~:~..... ~ in this cornrnunzty 2,ielson Fay is abscnt from R! v VnmJr Wi !e r P03# tember, A. D. 1933, have been al- mug. mention it frequently, there is so for about 60 years. He settled on school on account of illness. lowed for creditors to present their A. Anthes and Wm. Simmons little of such encouragement to be a farm 3% miles east of town, was Those neither tardy nor absent claims against said deceased to are working at. Drayton Plains, found. I therefore mention again united in marriage with Miss for this week are: Bill Putman, said court for examination and ad- moving buildings. justment, and that all creditors of the statement of a literary observer Marion Lewis, and they resided on Billie and Marie Tebeau, Florenee, said deceased are required to pro- and critic that the people seem to the farm until a few years ago Miss Audrey Livingston enter- Gladys, Eugene and Elinore Long- Durin 0 t0ber sony their claims to said court, at be tiring of the society stories so when they moved to this village. tained her Sunday Sehoot class on uski, Roy and Marie Martin, Jessie the probate office, in the Village long used as vehicles of sex, filth Besides his widow, Mr. Roberts Friday evening. I Patterson, Lula, John, Justus and WITHOUT ANY ADVANCE IN PRICES. of Caro, in said county, on or be- and foolish romance. leaves three children, Herb Roberts The Gagetown Grange held open Theodore Ashmore, Melvin Martin, fore the 27th day of January, A. D. We have a complete stock of Juniors, Misses' and Women's The critic cites a story called "The of Kingston and Mrs. Fernando night at Bingham school house on Madelyn O'Rourke, Lawrence, Al- 1934, and that said claims will be Victory," as an example of the new Ealy and Mrs. Wm. Upper, both of Thursday evening. A large crowd ton and Clifton Summers, Frank Coats without any inerease in price which means a Saving of 25% heard by said court on Saturday, to 50% on present market prices. the 27th day .of January, A. D. naturalism he says is growing in Detroit. was present, a very good program and Edwin Brigham and Jack and 1934, at ten o'olock in the forenoon. popularity. The story is simple and was held and a bountiful lunch was Sylvia Fay. .NEW MATERIALS ... NEW COLLAR STYLES . . . NEW Dated, September 18th, A. D. well written, and naked human na- Sherwood Heineman and Bill served. SLEEVE TREATMENTS. THE FURS: Manchurian Wolf, Mar- 1933. ture appears in every paragraph, but I Schwaderer returned home Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Walls and GREENWOOD SCHOOL. mot, Caracul, Fitch, Squirrel, Kit Fox and Canadian Wolf. Sizes H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of the substance may be told in a few day night from Chicago where they family of East Dayton spent Sun- 14 to 50. Quarter sizes for Little Women. Prices from $16.75 to Probate. 9-22 -3 lines. attended the fair. day, at the Ross Bearss home. $35.00. A worthy man lives to 01d age The seventh and eighth grades Notice of Hearing Claims Before Mrs. Roy Bricker of Saginaw vis- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Livingston have finished studying about the Court.--State Michigan, with a cold, critical wife who finally A few Fur Trimmed Coats while they last at $12.50. of the ited her mother, Mrs. Mary. Hat- of Caro spen~ Sunday a~ the E. A. thirteen colonies in history. We are Probate Court for the County of completely dominates him as she Ask to see our Super-Value Group .of Dress Coats priced at neck, last week. Livingston home. ~going to have a test Wednesday. n~-* ~,cola. dominated everyone with whom she $19.75. Every coat a regular $25.00 value, Mrs. Hazen Peter of Pontiac and ~n the matter of the comes in contact. The old man Mrs. James Secor and daughter i Our beginners this year are Sports Coats, self trimmed, sizes 12 to 18, priced at $12.95. Estate of Purley M cRae, fears her as a child often whipped Viola Peter of West Branch spent spent the week-end at her home Clinton Sadler and Helen Luana. a days with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Deceased. fears a cruel mother, and lives a few near Midland. ] We enjoy singing now since we Notice is hereby given that 4 completely suppressed life. In his bert Peter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wickware of ~have a new organ. Our Premiere Dress Showing This Week months from the 14th day of Sep- last illness he has a bad cough which Mr. and IVlrs. N. Karr attended Ellington spent Sunday at the Cal We have the autumn fruits, Large shipments of New Dresses have just arrived from New tember, A. D. 1933, bare been al- he knows particularly disturbs his the Yale Fair Thursday. Hiser home. pears, apples, plums and grapes, York making this week's selections the best this season. New lowed •creditors present their Necklines . . . New Sleeves . . . New Fall Colors, Tile, Bronze,n, for to wife. and he constantly struggles to eblms against said deceased to The installation ,of officers in Miss Marian Livingston of High- on our windows. Brown and Black. Street or Sunday Nit, Styles. Five complete ,-Md court for examination and ad- smother it. When in dire need of the Epworth League was held Sun- land Park and Clyde Wilber of We had a geography match Fri- price groups: $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, $10.75 and $12.95. Also some justment, and that all creditors of assistance he is afraid to ask it. day evening. Marjorie Denhoff is Royal Oak spent the week-end at day. Frank Nemeth's side won. styles at $5.95 but not in every size. said deceased are required to pre- and spends many nights alone strug- the leader for next Sunday night. the E. A. Livingston home. I Those neither tardy nor absent sent their claims to said court, at gling to suppress his coughing. One Mrs. Clements is the guest of Howard Evans has rented the during September are: Harvey He- Millinery the probate office, in the Village night when seriously ill he knows he Mrs. Mary McCormick. Florence Smith and Mrs. F. Weld rak, Gilbert Horak, Bernice Vorhes, of Car., in said county, on or be- should call his wife, asleep in an ad- Mr. and Mrs. Joel Merriman and farms for the coming year. HarryFrank Nemeth, James Burrows, Our Feature Millinery Showing" of the Season Ready Now. fore the 26th day of January, A. D. Never before a~ any one time have we presented such a complete joining room, but afraid to disturb son of Deckervitle speng Sunday Evans will work for him. They i Josephine Todys, and Frank Redli. 1934, and that said claims will be collectiom New Turbans... New Brim Styles to wear with winter her, he staggers about, old and with Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Jones. will live on the Watd farm and. Our enrollment is 18. heard by said court on Friday, gaunt, and pitiful. But he manages coats. Every wanted headsize with pIenty of youthful styles in the the 26th day of January, A. D. John Jeffery is visiting relatives Mrs. Weld will move to Gagetown. . The boys are enjoying them- larger sizes. Three price groups, $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95. 1934, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to suppress his coughing; his wife in Pontiac. selves during recesses and noons Dated, September 14th, A. D. is not disturbed. When she en- Mrs. Anna Best spent Thursday by walking stilts. Some walk real Clothing Department 1933. ters his room at eight o'clock the an~d Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clint NOVESTA. cleverly. H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of next morning, she finds him dead. Best at Kings Mills. Reporters, Irene Smith and Jo- The Best Clothing Values to be obtained this Season are here Probate. 9 -22 -3 priced from $15.00 to $20.00. An exceptionally large stock to se- John Martin is making extensive The first frost of the season on sephine Todys. I lately visited a circulating li- lect from. " Notice of Hearing Claims Before improvements on his farm home. Sunday night. Tea,her, Caroline E. Field. brary, hoping to find a book to in- ~ mile west of town. Court.~State of Michigan, the Bean threshing is in full blast Probate Court for the County of terest me during an approaching Mrs. Chas. Caverly attended the Bet.art's Apparel 8 ore Tuscola. evening promising to be dull. There funeral of her brother at Mt. Clem- these days. Something to Nhoot At In the matter of the were hundreds of shelves display- ens Saturday. Ralph Youngs of Flint "week~ t~ig game hunters may not only Store Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Estate of Harry Cooper, ing fiction, but only one little corner Bill Ruhl of Mr. Pleasant spent ended" at the home of his mother, obtain sport for themselves, but KINGSTON, MICHIGAN Deceased. contained books devoted to sober the week-end here. Mrs. Carrie Youngs. may do the world a genuine service. Notice is hereby given that 4 truth. During a lull I /talked with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hartt and Miss Irene Englehart was taken by ridding Africa of its crocodiles, for these creatures are the cause months from the 14th day of Serp - the librarian. "All books are ficti- family and Edward Hopps of De- to Pleasant Home hosiptal the first of sleeping sickness, says Pathfind- tember, A. D. 1933, have been al- tious," she said. "The historical troit spent the week-end here. of the week and underwent an op- lowed for creditors to present their novel intended as fiction contains gs er Magazine. The germs grow i~ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tewksbury eration for mastoids on Monday. • o.....o ..o.. o..e ..o..o [email protected]...... ~l~ ...... o..o.....oo. w.,,e.....0...... , o.-o..o .. 0-....o.,.e...... o..e.....o..o.....0...... ~.o..~o,o., claims against said deceased to the crocodile's blood, and tsetse flies. mueh truth as the memoirs of Si- motored to Youngstown, Ohio, Fri- Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Bridges, said com't for examination and ad- feeding upon the decaying carrion lerius, said to have been written day afternoon, returning home on Mrs. Phebe Ferguson and son, Har- justment, and that all creditors of in its jaws, become infected and in by the own hand of a powerful Monday morning. Reeva remained old, visited friends on Monday. Advertise your Farm Auction said de,eased are required to pre- turn implant the germ in men and Roman. Silerius told only such to visit her sister, Mrs. Kelley. Lewis Wooley returned to his sent their claims .to said court, at cattle. the probate office, in the Village truth as suited him, and exagger- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of work in Detroit on Sunday after a of Car,, in sMd county, on or be- ated that. Was he truthful in speak- Car. called on friends and relatives three weeks' lay-off with a positive in the Chronicle ing of the five wives with whom he fore the 26th day of January, A. D. here Sunday afternoon. fracture of the wrist° Advertise it i-n the Chronicle. 1934, and that said claims will be had controversies? Was he truth- •.~°8~e.~o~©~,~.~.~.~e~.~.@~o~.~.~*.~.o~8~e~0~e.~e~o~e.~@~o~o~.~o~*o.°o Lena Smith is employed in Ber- Henry Hergenreder is driving a heard by said court on Friday, the ful and fair in his references to man's Department store. Chevrolet coach these days. 26th day of January, A. D. 1934, other Roman generals? He wrote I. S. Berman is visiting his son, E. P. Smith passed the 80th mi!e- at ten o'clock in the forenoon. when very old; when all those he William, in Chicago and attending stone of life on Sunday, Oct. 1. N $? S Dated, September 14th, A. D. criticized were dead. Take the Bi- 1933, the Century of Progress exposition. Mr. Smith is exceedingly wetl pre- ble, a sacred book; it gives different H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of The drama, "Who Killed Earl served for a man of his age, doing accoufits of the same events. All Probate. 9-22-3 nearly of his work on 80 acres of truth is hidden in fiction and the Wright," will be given in the high land. reader must find it." School auditorium next Friday. Directory. There will be no admission but a free will offering will be ~aken. B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Silerius says in his memoirs he Amber Jones moved Mr. and Physician and Surgeon never knew whether he was a fool ELLINGTON- Mrs. Frank Green new or wise man. to their Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m., home in Port Huron Monday. Grotius, contemporary and friend, NOVESTA. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Pauline Kenney and Iris Koppel- in a long and interesting introduc- Telephone 189-F-2. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Mercer and tion to the memoirs, says that while berger and friends spent Monday I. D. McCOY, M.D. _. afternoon an~ evening in Car. and children have returned frorn Wood- Roiled oats 22 Silerius was probably an exception- 79c Surgery and Roentgenology. ally sensible man, he also had un- Saginaw. stock, Ont., where they attended the D. Sinclair, who is sailing on the funeral of Mrs. J. H. Whitehead. Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. usual respect for the average intel- lakes, and nephew, Jack Sinclair, of While there, they attended an In- Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. Ugence of the people. Grotius be- lieves this was the reason SileNus dian fair on the Indian reserve, L. D. McRAE, M. D. declared he never knew whether he Order for Publication.--Final Ad- southeast of Brantford. Office hours, 12:00 M. to 2:00 P. M. was foolish or wise. ministration Account.--State ~of A large number attended the re- MichiganFlour Michigrn i ger Snaps 5:00 to 7:00 P. M. Morris Hospital. There were so many opinions con- Michigan, the Probate Court for ception and miscellaneous shower 24~2 lb. bag 2 lbs. for flicting with hi~ own and he had the County of'Tuseola. held for Mr. and Mrs. James Wood- Phone 62. At a session ,of said court, held such marked respect for the opin- ard at the Melvin O'Detl;home last at the Probate Office in the Village Thursday evening. Mrs. Woodard P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. ions of others he was uncertain as of Car., in said County, on the 3rd NJ© BEET Dentist. to his own judgments and rights. day of October, A. D. 1933. was formerly Miss Velma .'Dell. Graduate of the University of During the most troublesome days Present: Hen. H. Walter Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gould of Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., of the history of" Rome, Grotius fur- Judge of Probate. Brown City and Mrs. Alex McCor- Cuss City, Mich. ther says, Silerius opposed public In ,the matter of the mick of Tawas City spent Monday policies later proving disastrous, but Estate of Elizabeth Strickland, StJGAR at the Allen Wanner ~home. Mrs. DENTISTRY. was so much in doubt as to rights Deceased. Gould is a sister of Mrs. Wanner. of the questions under discussion The Pinney State Bank, by Fred- Gald Nedat Flour I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs. Mack Lit- he did not u.se the army as he might eriek H. Pirmey, having filed in Office over Burke's Drug Store. tie and son, Keith, Mrs. Aaron Nackerel/. 24½ lb. bag have (lone to force his own conclu- said court his final administration 100 We solicit your patronage when in Turner and Mr. and Mrs. William as to @hat was best for the account, and his petition praying lbs. 3 cans for need of work. sions Jackson spent Wednesday in Sagi- nation in an emergency. %for the allowance thereof and for naw. E. W. DOUGLAS The wrong policies later proving the assignment and distribution of the residue of said eState, Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Ta!lmadge Funeral Director. disastrous had more popular sup- *Z.15 ] It is .ordered, that the 28th day of and daughter, Helen, and son port than the policies Silerius be- Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- October, A. D. 1933, at ten .'el.ok Grant, of Sandusky called on Mr. $4,98 25© lieved to be the best way. This vice. Phone 42-F-4. in the !forenoon, at said probate of- and Mrs. Joseph Parrott Sunday. opposition from men he respected lice, be and is hereby aplJointed for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gingrieh and so confused him, he hesitated, and A. McPHAIL l examining and allowing" said ac- family were Sunday visitors a; the Rome was destroyed. eount and hearing said petRion; FUNERAL DIRECTOR Glen Latimer home in Akron. gv0ndalB Flour Lady Assistant. Much of the last part of the It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica- 24Vz lb. bag Phone No. 182. Cass City. Memoirs of Silerius was written When he ~was old and ill. In the last tion of a copy of this order, for Noisy Fish FREE ROLLBUTTER three successive weeks previous to Although most fishes are dumb E. W. KEATING chapter he says: "A funeral di- said day of hearing, in the Cuss there are others which have pecu- One Can lb. Real Estate and Fire and Auto- rector is being kind to me. I think City Chronicle, a newspaper printed liar methods of producing sounds. mobile Insurance. I; will leave directions that he be and circulated in said county. 85e The trigger tiM] of Mauritms makes Tomato CASS CITY, MICHIGAN employed, although I shall dislike to H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of offend other acquaintances engaghd Probate. a drumming by striking its air-blad- @ in tt~e same trade. I like those who A true copy: 10:6-3 der with its fin. The stickleback be- S0up solicit me, tf the soliciting is done Almon C. Pierce, Register of haves something like a g*rasshopper, with R. N. McCULLoUGH with reasonable politeness." Probate. rubbing its fins against its back to Auctioneer and Real Estate make a noise. Horse nmckeret have 2 lb. box Dates may be arranged I once lived in a community where a noisy habit of gNnding tLeir teeth. with Cuss City Chronicle OLEO a rather decent man left his wife Soda ]ewet C0 e office, Cass City. Phone and stubbornly refused to longer 3 INs. for : 134-F5. live with her. The neighbors were Crackers @ astonished, for the wife was known among them as gentle, womanly, 31 . 55© Don't Get Up Nights capable and intelligent. No one can understand why a man should YOUR EYES 25c 1 pound ...... i ..... 19c THIS 25c TEST FREE refuse a woman. 25© to live with such Actual health depends up- If It Fails. It was the reigning mystery for on good eyesight. Physic the bladder as you would years and is today. The wrong glasses are the bowels. Drive out the impuri- I am like others in that I do not ties and exces~ acids which cause worse than no glasses at all. the irritatibn that wakes you up. understand. Glasses which may have been Ge% a regular 25c box of BU-KETS, correct at the time of the Head Lettuce, Tokay lbs, Early man knew little more of made from bucha leaves, juniper fitting--may now be inju- Fresh ...... 7C ONIONS Grapes ...... 2 15C oil, etc. After four days test, if language than the difference be- rious to your eyes. Eyes not satisfied, go back and get your tween yes and no; but that differ- should be carefully examined CeletT for Bananas, lbs. 25c. They work on the bladder ence he knew well, and recognized Bag every ~hree or four years Stalk ...... 3 10C Yellow, ripe3 20c similar to castor oil on the bowels. It. He used a few exclamations throughout middle age. Bladder irregularity is nature's indicating horrpr, fear, hunger, and Let an expert optometrist Jersey Sweet lbs. Grapefruit, danger signal and may warn you of the like, but beyond this was silent 49c trouble. You axe bound te feel a good deal. As a result of long serve you. Potatoes ...... 6 15C Size 80,feach ...... 5 C better after .this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. L.I. Wood experience man has learned too & Co. say Bukets is best seller.-- many words and talks too much. A. H. H!GGINS Advertisment B97...... ======...... ::_ % J' 2::!: i ? f 'i

i ~ • [ CASS CITY' MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, OCTORER 6, 1933. PAGE SEVEN. Artillery Chief Shows a New Gun Smart Styles for Immediate Wear k~

...... By CHERIE NICHOLAS

:i:~z~ :~~;; !:ii!i;!;!i!;iii:!ii~ii!;ii!i!i!i!i!iii!i!iii

Gen. H. G. Bishop, chief of the field artillery (left), demonstrating a miniature field gun, which he invented, to members of the house military affairs committee. General Bishop got the idea for the gun, known as a trainer, T-5, while he was a patient at Walter Reed hospital, and per- fected the gun after his recovery.

"The Fair is striking and beautiful in the daytime, but at night it takes your breath away!" is the word RESCUE. MacDonald of Owendale are at- that visitors to the Chicago World's Fair have spread throughout the earth. This picture, taken from the 628- tending the World's Fair this foot west Sky Ride tower of the Fair, which will close definitely on October 31. week. Birthday Surprise--- Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf was very SAND VALLEY SCHOOL. I home. Marble. "Oh, just a little worm!" pleasantly surprised on Friday eve- was the bright reply. NOVESTA. Our percentage for attendance ning, Sept. 29, the occasion being ~-~EELING the urge, are you, model pictured happens to be satin. Shirley Sowden, Reporter. Eva Miarble, Teacher. ~for this month was 94.8. We want her 50th birthday anniversary. The ~which, ever at the dawn of a sea- The blouse reverses the order of Delayed letter. to make this a higher one. following guests were preseat: Mr. I son, takes possession of the style- colors in that the background is We drew bunches of grapes for Silo filling is about all done here. Ralph Robinson, Beatrice Land- and Mrs' Arthur Taylor and Mr. i minded, to be off wdth the old and whi~e, dotted with black. Lest you Friday's art work. BACKACHE, NERVOUS worthy, Shirley Sowden, Agnes Mrs. Florence BGrson and Mrs. Stanley Mellendorf and Cecil Lester and Arthur Hender- on With the new? Be encouraged, might think it a pointed-fox boa Friday was report" card day. of 813 No. Burdick St, Windy, Clare Sowden , Kenneth Rob- son, Wayne, of Grant, Mr. and Mrs. son were in Saginaw on Saturday. ye who are about to enter on a which milady is wearing with her Lance Robinson, Grace Harrison, Kalamazoo, Mich., ~aid: inson, Grace Harrison, Lance Rob-] "I had dizzy spells, Levi Hetwig and children, Lenora, Cecil was in consultation with an "what-to-wear" quest, for we prom- modish satin ensemble we hasten Kenneth Robinson, Agnes Windy pains in my back and Elwyn and Wenola, of Elkland, Mr. eye specialist. ise you thrilling discoveries for to inform you that her jacket is and Elizabeth Windy had "A" av- inson, Steve Windy and Dorothy ~elt faint. I could not Klinkman had perfect attendance sleep, suffered with head- and Mrs. John MacAlpine and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewalt of Ca- those who seek new clothes for au- made outstanding with one of the erage in spelling. aches and my nerves this ~,mo~th. I were, all unstrung. I Kenneth, and Mrs. Duncan MacA1- re visited atMrs. E's parental tumn-winter, year 1933. new shoulder arrangements such Shirley Sowden was chairman of ~ as certain leading designers are We played "Fruit Basket Up- star t e d taking Dr. pine and daughter, Leola, of Bad home and with other friends here A most exciting "find" for early our program committee this week. Pierce's Favorite P r e- Axe. Home-made ice cream and on Sunday. fall wear is the satin suit or en- sponsoring this season. It may also set" and "Ante Over" this week. scrlption and it completely restored me to Her program was very interesting. The fourth grade hygiene elass l normal health. I really enjoyed my work." cake were served for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur semble which is sure to make you interest you to know that quanti- Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo; N. Y2 tiez of monkey fur are likewise Mrs. Marble spent Wednesday were discussing disease germs. ~ New size, tablets 50c, liquid $1.00. Large Mrs. Mellendorf received some nice visited from Saturday until Mon- look slender beyond your fondest hopes. We are illustrating a stun- worked into 5dd epaulets and other evening at the Delbert Strickland "What is a germ?" asked Mrs. J size, tabs. or liquid, $1.3S. "WeDo OurPart." gifts. day with relatives in Pontiac and z novel trimmings. The swagger little Royal Oak. ning black satin model in the pic- "pill-box" turban of self-dotted satin Birthday Party-- I ture herewith. It is just such as Mr. and Mrs° Wm. Churchill and is one of the newest of the new. The children of the Sharrard behooves every woman to consider sons, Ernest and Clark, and Edgar who aspires to be clffd in the latest School, Dist. No. 2, Grant, gave Supposing you have a navy blue Wade were Sunday visitors at the or rather should we say the earliest their teacher, Miss Beatrice Mar-i suit, or perhaps dress, which you home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott so far as initiating the new season tin, a surprise panty on Wednesday, ! long to freshen up a bit so as to near C~ro. is concerned. The dress is made Sept. 27. The teachers and chi-i carry through the first weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Billie Collins and with cap sleeves and it has a back- dren enjoyed guessing: riddles, ! the autumn season here is how! two children of Avoca and Henry and-front yoke of white satin. Bias Scout about town. you won't have A p!ayLug games and contests. Lo!a: Salesman Wells were Sunday company a~~ *'-u~e cut and graceful flare distinguish to go far, for all the smart shops lnglasbe, the only eighth grade ° @ home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cun- the skirt and pleurae to notice the and specialty departments are dis- pupil, and Miss Martin were cap- ningham. snug tight fit most of the skirts tains for a football game and playing them it's the "sets" which Elmer Atwell, a former resident are that way in the newer styles. include scarf and gloves made o,f prisoner's goal. Miss Martin's side of Evergreen township, but now of The three-quarter length matching Is at some one or other of the n~w nov- our Service won in football and Lola's gnoup in Detroit, is building a barn for Mor- coat is the very quintessence of elty fabrics to which we have ref- prisoner's goal. Lunch was served ley Palmateer on Morley's farm in chic, its full long sleeves with inset erence. [['he picture below in the at three o'clock by the girls. It ~, Evergreen, to replace the one de- sections above the elbow being ob- group gives you the idea. 'Nuff consisted of sandwiches, pickles, stroyed by fire a short time ago. viously "new." Satin is also used said ! No matter what your line of business is, the best cake and apples. The binthday cake The barn is on the same farm and for the jaunty beret, which is the If you happen to prefer a neck- was made by Ina Pearl Wolf, one nearly the same .spot where Mr. same as saying that milliners are piece and gloves of velvet or satin salesman you can obtain in the Cass City community is ,of the sixth grade girls. Everyone Atwell built the one burned for his going to be in for a busy season for dressier occasions you will have enjoyed a good time. father, Ogden Atwell, fifty years since headgear made of the same no difficulty in finding most any ago. material as the dress orocoat is said sort you want, for these made-of- the Chronicle. S. S. Officers Installed~ to be going over in a big way for fabric sets are being featured in J The following Sunday School of- fall. every conceivable weave. And this salesman is constantly at your service! And then there are the new dot- ricers were installed on Sunday: GREENLEAF. The navy blue hat which tops this ted satins, how striking they are! Supt., Haskett Blair. intriguing outfit has a fashionable The Chronicle does not have to knock at the door; It is safe to guess that you will coved Assistant Supt., Ercelle Cliff. W. G. Miller of Cass City was a peak which found its inspiration in an outfit fashioned of such at first Secretary, Clark Souden. caller in this community on Tues- the harlequin hat which has played sight. There are also in the show- it has been a familiar figure for 34 years, and enters the A ss't secret;ary, Martin Moore. day. during the years so important a role ihg some very attractive dotted Treas., Stanley Endersbe. Miss Violet Gillies, a teacher in in fantastic dress to many .an ad- woolens. Choose either and you home as a welcome guest. the Detroit schools, and Miss Ann miring audience. Choristers, C. E. Hartsell and will be making no mistake. The Mrs. Roy Russell. Leitch, a supervisor in Grace hos- ©. 1933, Western Newspaper Union. r Neither does it have to proceed slowly from door Librarians, Isla Russell and pital, visited relatives here Satur- Irene Ellicott. day and Sunday. Miss Gillies drives a new V-8. HAIR ORNAMENTS 1 BLACK SATIN VOGUE to door; it enters many hundreds of homes in the Cass Primary supt., Mrs. Roy Russell. By C~E NICHOLAS Cradle roll teacher, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Guy Landbn of Cass City EXTENDS TO HATS City trading area, at practically the same time, and con- Russell. I was a business caller in the neigh- Teachers as follows: borhood this past week. Black satin's vogue for fall wear Class No. 1, Mrs. Harmon En- Mr. and Mrs. Archie McEachern is extended to hats in the newest veys its message to every member of the family, includ- dersbe. and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and displays of fall millinery. Latest Class No. 2, Mrs. Alva MacA1- Mrs. Fred McEachern spent Mon- models in the smarter shops show a ing the hired man. pine. day in Flint. While there, Archie wide variety. The very wide-brimmed Class No. 3, Mrs. Bower Con- and Fred McEachern visited the hats for dressier occasions are most It doesn't antagonize your prospects, or talk a nell. Crape stock farm near Swartz often found with a flat crown, some of the new models measuring only Class No. 4, Arthur Ellicott. Creek. Miss Mary remained in an inch or two in depth. Their sale to death. Class No. 5, Mrs. Arthur Moore. Flint for the week. Class No. 6, C. E. Hartsell. round, wide brims are an irresistible Mrs. Archie Gillies and Mrs. At- temptation to any brisk breeze. Its salary is known to you in advance; it doesn't chic MeLachlan were in Bay City High-crowned hats are plentiful Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman were Tuesday. also, some of them with fairly good- charge you a commission, or turn in an expense account. in Flint Sunday. Guy Putman, Mr. Chas. Vogel lost a valuable sized brims, but most of these are Putman's brother, returned home sheep last week. A stray dog did decorated with a cluster of flowers It isn't loafing when it should be attending to with them. He will do some mason the dirty work. a[ the base to soften the harsher work and carpenter work on their Mrs. Arthur Millar of Detroit lines. kitchen. ~has spent the last three weeks at An a}tractIve model is of black vel- business. Miss Beatrice Martin spent the the McKay" farm, while her sister, vet with a brim which dips over week-end as the guest of Miss Do- I Mrs. Jennie Brown, is vacationing the right eye. At this point at You can count on its getting there every Friday ris Moore. in Detroit. the base of the crown is a huge Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King of Pon- Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Roblin and bunch of pink and purple violets. morning. tiac and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cheal their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. • The younger things seem more and daughter of Flint were Satur- Daines, spent Saturday in Case- likely to revel in the small brimless Best of all, you can hire it when you want it, and models. Berets that have more ver- day and Sunday visitors at the ville. home of Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Tay- satility and can be pulled into all Roy. and Mrs. Weldon were Sun- sorts of odd angles already are giv- just as long as you want it, without any arguments or lor. day evening" callers at the George Paris is sponsoring the discreet ing proof of greater popularity. Gilbert Tebeau is building a barn Roblin home. apologies. rhinestone hair ornament. The one these days. His brother, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz visited Tebeau, is .the carpenter. which poses on the exquisite Capes and Fur WMstcoats relatives in Cass City on Sunday. coiffed head of the pretty young Decide now to avail yourself of this super sales- The Premo Sunday School class in Worth's Fall Showing Mr. and Mrs. James Stirton of lady pictured is in leaf design. Eve- made $6.37 at their bake sale on Hedgehog velvet, a very new fab- ning headdresses which suggest man of the community! Follow the lead of other local Rochester visited at the Archie ric---black velvet interwovdn with Saturday at Cass City. return to favor of formal j~ewelry Stirton home on Sunday. white hair--was introduced by the The Ladies' Aid are planning have also been noted at m~ny high Archie Stirton, who was con- famous house of Worth at Igs fall and national advertisers who recognize its value and their annual chicken supper which functions, such as, for instance, a fined to his bed most of last week and winter fashion show. will be held on Friday evening, Juliet cap of silver lace mesh with with a form of blood poisoning in Fur waistcoats under vdlvet e~nploy its services, some of them regularly each week. Nov. 24. a band of pearls, also a coronet his arm, is much better. quilted satin suits also were dts- done in gold wire with sprays of The Komjoynus Sunday School Mrs. Agnes McLeod is still con- played. erys-tal leaves. Which is only the Let us help you plan your campaign and place its class will hold their class meeting fined to her .bed On account .of ill- Favorite furs were Alaskan seal, beginning of the program so f~sh- at the Roy Russell home on Fri- ness. salongor, wolf, black fox and pan- icn seers ~ell us. resources at your service! day evening, Oct. 6. The 1st Book Mrs. Leo Flannery and baby are ther. of Chronicles will be the Bible expected to arrive at the Mrs. An- Flowered petticoats were shown ~tudy. t gus McLeod home on Wednesday. Fur Fabric Fashlons for evening. Bows were seen at Yours for Better Business, The topic for the League next lVa,brics resembling, asl)rakhan and belt, neck and shoulder. Short re- Sunday evening, O~. 8, is "The Laborers Find Old Coins Persian lamb are amends'the fa- movable capes were offered to cover Talents." Leaders are Beatrice ] "~ bare backs. Laborers on sea defense works vor£te• trimmings" " for new wool THE CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Martin, Clifton Endersbe and Isla I at Towyn, Wales, recently found dFes~es designed to be worn with- Gbwns were multicolored, with Russell. gold, silver and bronze coins, dome out coats on early fall days. shoes to match. Gloves were wo~n Twin,on ileron and Nitlington two huffdred years old. ~:' at elbow or shoulder !engt.h. [ CASS CITY CHRONICLE~ FRIDAY, OCTOB,ER 6, 1933...... • CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE EIGHT , , ,, i 1,1~11, and a general air of tidiness along If my shins were frostbitten la~ FALL COSTUMES IN ENGLAN D~ S INNS wfth unobtrusive but very convinc- Winter it was on account of those BLACK AND WHITE iffg cheerful, solid comfort. Nor will The Fable of Ann Pennington Skirts they made ARE CHARMING it escape you that there is every- me wear. Those Boys ought to where evident an attitude of respect the Tired have a Heart. I can't keep on go- Velvet or Satin With Dash of for the inn's past, a silent tribute, tng over the Hurdles forever." Old Hostelries Scattered All as it were, to the character the place Typicals "Not a Circumstance," exclaimed Monkey Fur. -Over the Country. has acquired through its long and the Sheik. "Because I put som~ useful life as a haven of hospi,tality. Patent Leather Polish on my nat: Black and white looks like the What may perhaps surprise you is By GEORGE ADE urally dark Hair and attended a first winner for fall/as it always is ]Prepared by Nation,al Geographic Society, few Parties, they brand me a Liz- and apparently this year is not dif- Washington, D. C.~WNU Service. the unassuming excellence of the uaiity ~'~a 7IS.ITORS to England this year appointments quite commonly en- ard. I am just a young Fellow try- ferent from any other. Except that ~/ find tirol old ~r~glis~ : ~, ~ell ~)-n~icc~Zco Wb4D Service. u~,,u.~,;~, iS bli'~CK veIvOZ 0i" S;::ZHI. the d--...... o ~- inn still has its sign out.. It World overhung with the dark and the white is likewise. Also find furniture that would bring a I ~NCE*there was an unmistak- eoeitinues a distinctly "going con- clouds of Restrictive Legislation there's a dash of monkey fur to high price in antique shops. The U able Reuben Glue who stood cern." Of this fact many a Red and, naturally, it is embarrassing to garnish many of the new fall cos- landlords would scout the very idea on a busy Corner in the Big Lion or Green Dragon bears plain be regarded as a Society Problem. tumes. of selling any of i,t; every piece is Settlement, just where he was a witness by its record of active hos- ] am convinced that the Editorial regarded a~ a treasured possession Hazard for all Pedestrians. He A striking black and white cos- pitality dating back for hundreds of Writers and the Alarmists who are of the inn. It is always pleasant wore a Linen Duster and carried a tume seen in one of the advance Products years without a break. Should one trying to fill their Churches every to eat at a fine old mahogany table Carpet Bag with Red Flowers on showings had a chalk white crepe Sunday cannot revise Human Na- imagine it at all a moribund affair or to sit on a superb Hepplewhite it. The bristly Gosh-ding-its forked frock, simply tailored, its only trim- ture all at once simply by inventing in its last bloom, highly p~cturesque or Sheraton chair, and to know that straight out from the Sub-maxillary ming being a bow of slithery black but fated soon to disappear alofig a lot of New Labels. all the succession of guests share and he sported a droopy Straw Hat satin on one shoulder. It's worn with other landmarks of antiquity, the same pleasure. with a Shoe-string around it. Know- "I doubt if I am any more de- with a black satin coat with lavish he is greatly mistaken. Neither is Good Pictures and Silver. ing that he was under Observation praved than my Grand-Dad who sleeve trimming of black monkey it holding on'merely by virtue of ac- took Apple Jack and carried a pistol fur. ~You will find good pictures on the by the City Folks he started in to quired impetus, as he might possibly or my respectable 'Father who Black satin gauntlet gloves and a walls~Rowlandsons, Morlands, and live up to his Reputation. /~fter fancy. owned Trotting Horses and knew little black velvet beret, pulled a variety of prints that collectors rubbering at a Tall Building, with The old inn is a very l~iving factor how to deal Faro. Youth has al- down over the eye, ~complete the eagerly covet. You will find good the mouth open, he exclaimed: Indeed in the scheme of modern ex- ways taken its Fling but Youth costume, and, tf you like, black vel- silver on the table and good knives "Gosh all Firewood~. We ain't got istence~ Attracted by its ineffable never had any Press Agents until vet pumps. that will really cut. nothin' like that out at Rutabaga charm, thousands habitually resort it became fashionable to peek over In some places you will have your Center. Jumpin' cornstalks '., I'm The black satin suit is about as thither for lodging or refreshment, Transoms, work the Key-Hole and ale in silver cans, and in the dining goin' to see all the Sights if I bust impressive a costume as you can and most innkeepers are fully aware try to regulate, the Affairs of Every room of the Globe, at King's Lynn, a Gallus! Gel sizzle i Jimminy wear right now. Especially when of the substantial advantage they One Else. there is a great cupboard full of old Crickets I [ 'low, calkerlate and it has a dash of white. A nice one derive by preserving in their pre/n- silver belonging to the house. Once swan that this hut Town is a Ding- "Remember, it is not very long seen about town has a peplum flare ises all the essentials of ancient this silver was regularly used on the Walloper !" since Collegians, who are now weep- in three tiers, a fitted belt, and a character. tables. Now the cupboard is care- He paused and wiped his Freckles ing over a lost Universe, had Keg skirt that is straight and slim. It : Now and then it happens that an fully locked and guests may feast with a Bandanna. It was a tough Parties on the Campus. At pres- is worn with a white organdie old hostelry seems ,to be altogether their eyes on the treasures through Assig-ament~talking Dialect. ent, if I stay out until after Mid- blouse that has a Buster Brown col- one of those idyllic survivals from' the glass doors, but must content As he stood there impeding Traf- night and the n eat Ham and Eggs, lar and a big organdie tie. Wi.th a bygone day, so invested by a mys- themselves with eating from plate fic, who should approach him but some one writes a Novel about me." this outfit is worn a white organdie terious, elusive halo of romance, and of more recent date. And the story the Traffic Policeman. Doing Their Stuff. hat. so hidden in some out-of-the-way of the locking is a sad comment on "Phwat the Diwle do ye mane, If he expected any Pity from the Black satin gloves with an organ- corner that one can come upon it the covetousness of some visitors. blockin' the Strate?" demanded the Flapper, he was fooled. She came die cuff, and black satin pumps / only by the barest lucky chance---a Aside from all the antique plen- Copper. to Bat with a Vengeance. add the final note. thing whose discovery you must ishings of ordinary occurrence, you A 14.Tube~ Farmer. "When all is said and done," ever afterward cherish in the laven- will find some quaint survival to re- "This is most interesting," said spoke up little Cream Face, "I am der and rose petals of memory as mind you of long bygone vsages. For the Agriculturist, forgetting his pr, obably Queen of the Patsies and I FOR ~CAMPUS WEAR an experience too rare to befall one one thing, as like as not you will see Role. "Often I have wondered if the Goat of the entire Outfit. I've BY CH~I{][]~ NICHOLAS mortal twice in a lifetime. But, as in the halt of an old coaching inn a any Officer of the Law really did got to observe the, Styles or else a matter of actual fact, old inns are glazed showcase, set in mahogany use 'Phwat'." stay in my room,apd yet, every time dotted over the whole length and framework, hanging on the wall. "'I am compelled to do so by the I give a Parade, wearing at least six ..~..:.:+:.:.:.:...,...... :,::::: f.:.:4.:. ~:e..:.. ~, breadth of England. This was meant to hold a display Exigencies of Realism," said the Ounces of Clothing, the Reformers Most of the Swans and Mermaids, of cold meats, game pies, cheese, and Constable, lowering his voice. "Even begin to toll all the Bells and talk •"...'-::~:~':..'..'..!~!~ ...... ~-::'.::@!'!~'~:~:!:~.!:~:!::'.~ the Mitres, White Harts, and pastries for the inspection of pas- though I am of Polish Descent and about calling out the State Guard. Crowns, are not concealed in remote t i~iiii..:i~iiii~}~i~~':~i-:i-%~.'-:~.~.:~.:. .... ::@':.-.:.:,':":'~!-:~.:':.:".:':.:':~!:.:.%:.:.::'%.:.~.~ . sengers on the fast mail coaches. was born in Roxbury, Mass., I am "Do you think It was any Snap :i~id-::.!i~~*~ ..... :f:~i~i~.i...... ':::~!i!~ig::glg::~i.~ places, far off the beaten lines of t who stopped for a hasty meal while supposed to speak Irish, even to to learn to smoke those Cigarettes travel, so that they have to be made / the horses were being changed and the extent of 'Spalpeen,' if there made of Oakum? Or to drive a Car ::! : <:'.i:!:W~:'s~.:.:!::':'::~:':" the objects of special visits to be] the driver refreshed with food and is such a Word." at sixty, or keep on applying French seen. No particularly keen sight is l "I get you," said the Boob from =-.~:...... ~:~.:.~==.=~.'..~:...... Paint? But what can I do? If I required to discover them. the Sticks. "Any stranger walk- am a Short Spoi't I will lose my Plenty of Inns Everywhere. ing up to you might be the Creative Ticket. Even the Sister who talks Besides all the old inns you cannot ~ Artist who puts Titles into Moving to the Clubs on the Decline and help discovering on the main roads Pictures and it wouldn't, do to ruin Fall of the Rising Generation ex- his illusions. B~t I am telling you pects me to wear • Gold Slippers and GoulfO as01iae ;ull [ji.ls and in the towns, there are those others, of course, on lonely heaths that it is no Burst of Laughter to pull my funny Lid over one Eye. I'm or fronting peaceful village greens. chew a ~straw all Day or tote this trying to look like the Pictures in There are likewise modest "or- awful-looking Vanity Case." the Magazines so as not to attract Tires-and Aul0 Aeeeaaeriea dinaries" ~y the brinks of the little "Then possibly I am mistaken in Attention or be regarded as a rivers where the disciples of Izaak assuming that you have come to Freak." ...... ~ "~L~ Walton love to lodge. And there are Town to buy a Gold Brick or trade At that moment a pale Person inns at bridge ends or where roads your Farm for some phoney Oil with Double-O specks came and sat Telephone No. 25 meet, to say nothing of seaside inns Stock," said the Officer. at a nearby Table. whose windows look out to sea or "You sure are," was the Reply. "1 I "Be on your Guard," cautioned command busy harbor views. am here to look up a new Radio the Business Man. "He looks like The leather jacket, sturdy stand- In .short. there are plenty of them Set. Our 14-tube Super Zingadino a Writer. We had better do our by of the practical sports ward- of all kinds to offer an admirable Inn at Wisbech, Cambridgeshire. will not permit us to pick up either Regular/Stuff." robe, appears this fall with new field for the collectors. And a more Honolulu or Rome, we want one So tl~e Yap said "I rum!" and style interest to enhance its popu: fascinating holiday hobby than col- a rehearsal of the latest local gos- with some class. This must be an asked for Pumpkin Pie. larity. Adjustable slide fasteners lecting old inns it would be hard to sip. At a glance, they could see off Day with you. I have been siz- While the Officer was timbering Cass Citygil andGas Co the choice of fare awaiting them, are used at the side front closing of imagine. ing you up two Minutes and you up his Brogue the Sheik grabbed give their orders while divesting the model illustrated a~ter the man- Stanley Asher, Manager Time and again at an inn you haven't clubbed any one yet. Now, the Devilish Old Lady and said, themselves of their coats and wraps, ner of a smart frog trimming which will chance upon a bit of history or in the two-reel Comics--" "Come on, Kid, let's melt the Wax and find their food ready on the table "I'm a merciful Guy," said the makes it both practical and decora- romance and find the local associa- on the Floor." in the dining room the instant they Bobby. "I spare even the Hip- tive. Practical because these fas- tions with some famous personage The Tired Business Man began sat down. The quick luncheon coun- Flaskers who are begging for Trou- teners make it possible to fasten proudly treasured by the country rolling his eyes at the Flapper, who ter of today could have rendered ble. I never, except on the SCreen, the jacket as snugly or loosely as folk. Think, for instance, of drop- called the Waiter by his First no more expeditious service. soak a Comic just to see him roll you wish, assuring a perfect fit to ping into Dick Turpin's birthplace, Name and asked him if he couidn't n. ' I ill up the Eyes and do a Turpin Fade- your particular figure. Decorative the Rose and Crown, in the Essex Literary Shrines. slip them a little TNT in Coffee away. And yet, the only People because the gleaming metal clips of FIRST BIG WEEK OF OUR hamlet of Hampstead! Think of Should you choose to visit Saffron Cups. who get me sized up right are the the' fasteners together with the drinking a toast on the spot to the Walden and put up at the Rose and And it was all First-Class Ma- Members of our Order. We have metal buckle of the leather belt add memory of that .doughty knight of Crown, you will be reminded that, terial for' the Author. He was ob- an e.~tremely gum-shoe Organiza- a smart contrast note to the hand- the roadI His father was the almost beyond doubt, Shakespeare serving Life. tion called the Society of Over- some dull surface of the monotone ttampstead publican of that day, stayed there when he visited the MORAL: Be Yourself even tf you worked Types. Perhaps you would suede of the garment. The neck T4th AHHIVERSARYSALE and the people thereabout all knew town with his company of players in have to study a Book of Rules. like to attend a Meeting." may be worn fastened high, with Dick's story and can point out to 1607. Though the inn Was refront- an inch-wide standup collar, or Lament of the T. B. M. you his cockpit, now marked by a ed with brick in 1690 and "new Yale Lock Safety Open, as shown in the picture, with ring of trees, just across the way. sashed and beautified in the year "Would they let me back out of one lapel casually thrown "back. The FLOUI A degree of safety is provided by this Character Costume and appear Whether you purposely make a 1748," and has undergone sundry the irregular shape of the key for flannel skirt worn with the jacket in my regular Sears-Roebuck?" pilgrimage to the old inns, or other alterations in the course of the Yale locks, so that no two keys will has an adjustable slide fastening, asked the Hayseed. 49-Ib. bag ...... *1 o 69 whether you casually seek their shel- centuries, much of the original Tu- fit the same lock. The notches of making the waistband fit exactly "That is the idea of the Club. We BARREL, $6.73 24 ½ lb. bag, 85c ter, bear in mind that they are nei- dor work remains as it was when the average key may be cut in eight and elimifiating the belt. The flare get together in Private and swap ther Ritz-Carltons nor Biltmores. Shakespeare knew it. depths, so. th-, + ~'~ ere are five notches, gauntlet gloves are of fine cham- Troubles and sympathize with Each Put aside for a little while your ac- The Rose and Crown is by way of and the nu: ~- of different keys oisette and are washable. A tom- Other." customed notions of Twentieth cen- being a liter/try shrine on another possible is eigi~t to the power of boy hat with brim turned down in I I Gold Medal of Pillsbury Flour ] So that is how it came about that tury luxury and s~plendor. Be will- count, too. Himself a poe~ and the five i. e., 32,768. The notches are front and up in the back complete t~e Conventional Yap was taken R 49-1b. bag $2.29 Barrel, $9.13 i ing to take things as you find them. associate of literary men, young Wil- cut automatically to the required this up-to-the-moment costume for by the Usual Policeman to meet the For a day or two, forget about the liam Holgate, the son of the Rose depth and the pins in the plug are campus or sport~ wear. ~ 24~ lb. bag $1.15 Flapper, the Sheik, the Devilish Old ! regiment of uniformed pages you and Crown's landlord, seems on made afterward to correspond. i" i i ,u,, Lady and the Tired Business Man. generally see in establishments--the credible evidence to have been the Still a further number of key They dined in a quiet Alcove\and, ~oo~ Henkel's Flour, 24V2 lb. bag..: ...... $1.09 hail porters, the bedside telephones, mysterious "Mr. W. H." to whom changes is obtained by milling finding themselves unobserved, the STYLE NOTES Sunnyfield Flour 24Vz lb. bag ...... 95c and all the array of patent electric Shakespeare dedicated his Sonnets. grooves lengthwise on the sides of gadgets that can be switched on and Business Man took Crackers and Time and again you will find your- the keys to correspond with similar |11 I _ . II I Milk, the Old Lady ate a Frankfurt- Street suits have very fight ,off at will. self dining and sleeping at the same grooves in the keyway in the plug. er, the Flapper ordered up a Plat- skirts. BOKAR COFFEE Maxwell House, Del Monte~ j Pass Up the Luxuries. inn where some famous historical per- By varying the shape and location ter of Corn Beef and the Farmer Many fur trimmings are noted Whitehouse "or Chase & sonage has stayed; perhaps the very of these grooves a great range of l" All or some of these adjuncts you wanted two Squabs with Romaine tot fall. same room may fall to your lot. In key changes is made possible. l-lb. 21 flavor Sanborn may. be surprised to meet with in Salad and a Care Parfait. Daytime coats have mandarin more than one old inn where you the George at Buckden, Huntingdon- Tin C supreme COFFEE The Tired Business Man said he necklines. 'would least expect to find them; but shire, for example, you may be Rare Moo Eggs would have to hurry as a new Girls- Comes now the glove-fitting sil- 8 o'clock Coffee, lb. 19c 1 lb. tin ...... 25C if you find none of them, it will do given the room where Queen Vic- and-Music Show was opening and The moa was a giant bird, like houette into favor. Red Circle Coffee, lb. 21c Beechnut Coffee, 1 lb. tin 27c :you no harm to walk upstairs in- toria slept as a girl, when, her car- he had been advertised as a First the ostrich, which roamed the for- Tyrolean felt hats like men's stead of being taken up in a lift, or riage having broken down on the Nighter for so long that now the ests of New Zealand long, long ago. fedoras will be worn. to go to bed by the light of a candle road, she had to spend the night at All the moas died or were killed by "d'~~ ' Piece wouldn't ring up unless he .~ Many velvet woolens are BUTTER, Cut Fresh from the Tub, " -7-~.~ instead of the glare of a 32-candle this hostelry. The inn people will was in the Front Row. the Maoris long before the English s'howa for the new season. Pound ...... ~-~C power electric bulb. probably ask you to be careful not "If you think you are getting a explorers and settlers went to New The favorite fall suit is of to disarrange anything in this sanc- Parrott~s or Silverbrook, 1-1b print 27c What you are always certain to Raw Deal, look at me," he said to Zealand. Two moa eggs were pre- black satin with a dash of white. find in all of these old ordinaries tum, for they pride themselves on~ sented to the Auckland museum and a visiting Tulip Grower. "Just be- PANCAKE FLOUR, Chief Pontiac, 5-lb. bag ...... 19c will be comfort of a really homely, keeping the room exactly as it.was the museum people regarded them cause I toil like a Turk all Day, I substantial kind, scrupulous clean- when its royal occupant slept in the as a gift of exceptional value, for SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER, 2- lb. jar. .23c am sul~posed to hurry out about liness, genuine courtesy, from mine mahogany four-poster. there are only six other moa eggs Parls Deslgners Revlve CHIPSO, large size ...... 2 pkgs. 33c 6:30 P. M. seeking any kind of re- host down to boots,' and unfeigned It is somewhat more stimulating known. Both of the two moa eggs Styles of 30 Years Ago SLICED BACON, Sunnyfield ...... Vz-lb. pkg. 10c laxing Entertainment, so long as it to the imagination to sit in the tap- were found with skeletons of moas hospitality whose character none is Noisy, Senseless and moderately The trend of-Paris fashion design- VERMONT MAID SYRUP, bottle ...... 19c could mistake. Not least in adding room of the White Horse at Eaton many years ago. ers toward a return to the styles RENUZIT, French~Dry Cleaner, gallon sealed can .... 55c Spoon and picture Dick Turpin com- Indecent: What do I wish to do? its share to. your enjoyment will he Go home and play Chess. What of thirty years ago was emphasized 2-gallon sealed can 95c that baffling atmosphere that per- ing in and calling for a pot of ale must I do? Get right down in th~ I Horses Deserted in Poland in the intero:pening of Maggy l~ouff, GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD, 1Vz lb. loaf 9c; l-lb. loaf 6c vades well-kept hostelries of long or a hot toddy. But both the I Farmers in Poland are getting rid continuing the openings of the George at Buckden and the White Talcum Powder Zone, aext to the t big WHITEHOUSE MILK, tall size ...... 3 cans 19c repute. If you are at all sensitive, Big Fiddle, and explode with Laugh-1 of their horses to stop the cost of houses now in progress. you will detect it immediately you~ Horse at Eaton Spoon are rich in feeding them. In one district not Maggy Rouff hints of the fashions picturesque appeal and quite capable ter at all the Wheezes which Happy ! "DAILY EGG FEEDS"- cross the threshold. Cal Wagner pulled in Sandusky in / far from Warsaw a horse was sold of the "gay nineties" in featuring "Atmosphere" is the only thing of holding the visitor's interest with- SCRATCH FEED EGG MASH 1888." for 50 cents. /t~n another place one heavy rich silks, taffetas, failles, you can call it. It is an elusive, out added lure of historic associa- off-shoulder evening gowns, full "How about having one foot in/ was given in exchange for a man's subtle thing that well-nigh defies at- tion. swirling skirts, huge flowers and the grave and being eompelled to cap. Sometimes horses whose own- Bag ...... L ek.1 tl Bag ...... 2.25 tempts at close analysis; it is not Amid environments no less allur- ers have failed to sell are deserted centering front decolletages. dance with the Other One?" asked exactly an odor or a series of odors; ing and highly varied, you can keep B~ldini portraits are recalled in W:e pay market prices for fresh clean Eggs. 5c refund al- the Devilish Old Lady. "'I don't in market places. neither is it altogether attributable company at Portsmouth with Lord shoulder draping, tight waists, ex- lowed on every i00-1b. Daily Egg Feed bag returned in good con- know what the Magazine Writers to what you subconsciously perceive Nelson and the Duke of Wellington; travagant fur-trimmed capes and and D~amatists had against us Lady When Legally Dead ditiofi. (All prices include 3% sales tax.) ...... with the eye. Rather it is a com- at Grantham with Richard III; at Relics of the Previous Century, but A man i?n't dead until he's been co&ts, and g new hip-line basque posite sense of linen that has lain Guildford with Samuel Pepys; at here about three years ago they missing seven years and then h'e is for day and evening. in lavender, brasses conscientiously Chigwell with Queen Elizabeth; and dragged me away from my Knitting adjudged dead from the first day Colors are bronzes, burgundies, p~qished hy ~enerations of tidy at Broadway, if you like the con- and made me go to the Cabarets, of those seven years, Ufreak" law zinzoline--new bright red--black, h(m~emaid~, fl()ors and furniture trast when extremes meet in the pas.~ed by the Oregon legislature blue and pastel colored dresses un- J same inn, with both King Charles and when ! say Cabarets ! mean ne:~tly wa::ed, g,md pi('tr, res on tl]e provides. ~ der dark heavy coats. ~-n]Is, savory viands well cooked, the Martyr and Oliver Cromwell. ,the Dumps now being padlocked,

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