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/ C ASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 29, NUMBER 1. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. EIGHT PAGES. Co. C. E. Meefin l= .... i ILLIIflLI ii Here April i7 I!l !!!!

The Tuscola~ County Christian llIllll IITI IIII IIIEIY Endeavor Union will hold their IIIIII IPllllll meeting at the Cass City Presby- terian Church on Tuesday evening, I IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIi IIIIII April 17. A potluck supper will be IIII II Fllll served at 6:30 sharp, followed by a recreational period. First Church of That Society Two Purebred Holstein Calves The evening service will begin at Farm Men and Women Came 7:30. Two conferences will be held, from Three Counties to Erected in Cass City Half Will Be Presented to led by~ Rev. Leo Burch of Gage- Attend Meet. Century Ago. Wipners. town and Alvin Schultz of Caro. School Commissioner B. H. Mc- i Comb will deliver the. message of i the evening, speaking on "The The Evangelical church society The contest for schools of Side roads made travel difficult essay Challenge of Leisure."' The union will celebrate the 50th anniversary Tuscola county sponsored by the and in some places were so bad extends a sincere welcome to ev- of the building of the church of Dairy Products Campaign Commit- that a rural mail carrier returned ' eryone. that dermmination in Cass City. A tee has come to a very successful to the horseback method to deliver banquet to which members of the close and the two winners in the mail to his rural patrons part of church and congregation have been high school and grade school last week. In spite of these condi- invited will be served this groups have been selected by the tions, prominent farm men and evening. On Sunday, anniversary women of Tuscola, Huron and Sani- REV. H. I. VOELKER committee in cooperatio~ with the lllllIEl IIII II .services will be held both morning former pastor at Cuss City, who County Agricultural Agent's office lac counties gathered at Cass City and evening. will deliver anniversary celebration and the County School Commis- Friday to hear addresses of Farm Congregational singing will open addresses here Friday and Sunday. sioner's office. These winners will IEITII III II IIEI Bureau representatives of state the program this (Friday) evening receive the two purebred Holstein and nation, after which Rev. G:A. Spiller, p~s- 1 The morning session of the tri- calves as prizes. :~ t tot of the church, will introduce the EVANGELICAL CHURCH BUILT HERE HALF CENTURY AGO. county farmers' day was held in toastmaster. Rev. Paul J. Allured, Approximately 1,000 essays were i Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack the Presbyterian church and was 1~4111111 tIlE [ written for this contest by thel called to order by Frank Reid. Mr. pastor of Presbyterian church, will Will Celebrate in Detroit DEPUTY TAKES OFFENDER •extend inter-church greetings. Miss school children of the couaty. I Hill of the Caro school led .the com- Kathryn Voelker of Flint will pre- Eighty-eight of these were select- t on April 22. l TO JACKSON PRISON IIIIIITI IIAll munity singing and Henry Lane, sent a reading, reminiscences will IIIE ftll IE[IEF! ed by the teachers as the winningl prominent Fairgrove farmer and be given by Solomon Striffler, and essays in their respective schools Deputy Sheriff George Jeffrey president of the Tuscola County the address of the evening by Rev. and were presented to the county took Lawrence Aleck to the Michi- Farm Bureau, welcomed visitors to ,committee for their consideration Married at Seattle, Wash., on gan State Prison at Jackson Mon- TIIIILI llIllIlllll H. I. Voelker of Flint, a former April I0, 1909, Eunice Viola Tuscola county. pastor here. Musical numbers in- 100% Dairy Club Goes Over in the contest. From this number day to commence his sentence of Clark L. Brody, executive secre- was selected the winning essay Martin to John H. Bohnsack. 5 to 15 years. Aleck was found dude an orchestral number, a selec- Prosecutor Asks Board to tary of the Michigan State Farm tion by a rome chorus, one by a with a Bang in Tuscola from each township. These 23 will A quarter of a century! guilty of breaking and entering the Bureau, was scheduled as a speaker ladies' chorus and one by a male County. receive $1 each for their reward. A quarter of an inch, a quarter Kamm Chevrolet Garage at Reese Raise Salaries of O~flice but was unable to come because of quartet. The hymn, "Blest Be the Also the winning essay in each of of an hour, a quarter of a dollar recently. ill health. E.E. Ungren, editor of Tie That Binds" closes the pro- the ...... six town-gra(~ed schools will are not things that would engage l Dell Hoffman and Chas. Fortune Clerks. Farm Bureau publications, took Mr. are at 'the county jail awaiting in- gram. The 100 Per cent Dairy Campaign re~elv~ Vz each. 1 l any particular attention because of l Brody's place on the program. He The competition for first p ace,±heir size, but a quarter of a cen-t vestigation. They are charged with Sunday Morning. sponsored through the rural schools stated that interest in the organi- in .the county was very keen and! tury is a different matter. [ breaking into the Wm. Stone resi- Walter Heckroth, Akron town- of this county has been very suc- zation was picking up and more ac- Prelude. after much deliberation, the win-l A lot of the River of Life flows] dence near Watrousville on October [ship supervisor, was made ,the cessful as reponted by E. L. Ham- tivity was noticed in its depart- Gloria Patti. hers were picked as follows: I under the bridge in a quarter of a l 9th last. unanimous choice for chairman of mond,~ county agricultural agent. ments now that had been at any Invocation. First prize, High School Group, I century, carrying on its flood joys, t the Tuscola county board of super- About 2,400 members have been time in the past three years. The Response. Herbert Gould, tenth grade, Tus-Iwoes, labor, relaxation, things bit -~ visors Tuesday, the opening day of signed up by the school children organization "turned the corner" 20 Hymn No. 367. cola School. Prize--Purebred Hol-Iter alnd sweet, things sad anct hap- the April session. His name was and farm folks have expressed an months ago. Mr. Ungren reviewed Responsive reading, 41st, page stein heifer calf, donated by George py; yet, when one can see real at- presented by Supervisor Audley eager willingness to cooperate in II, IIIIEIEIIEIII legislation regarding farmers and 39. Rawson. this project of "home-made farm Foster, Fostoria. tainment, it is a matter of saris- said many lawmakers sought the Hymn No. 365. ,~ prize, grade Mr. Heckroth appointed the fol- relief." One hundred eleven rural First school group, faction to look back through the advice of Farm Bureau and Grange Pastoral prayer. Erma Jean Scott, eighth grade, lowing standing committees: • schools sent in pledge slips in the years and say, "Well, take it by members regarding proposed state Announcements. Moreland School. Prize--Purebred II IET III III, II laws affecting agriculture. campaign. and all, it's been a pretty good life, Ways and Means--Rawson, Pur- Offering. Holstein heifer calf, donated by after all." dy, Burns. Mrs. Edith M. Wagar of Carle- Special choir number. The prize money of $10 which S'tate Farm Colony at Wahjamega. Claims and Accounts--Ross, No- ton, Mich., chairman of the Michi- was to be given to the school sign- And Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bohn- Dr. Robert Shaw, President of Anniversary message by Rev. H. Township winners who received ble, Barriger. gan State Farm Bureau's Home ~. Voelker. ing" the highest percentage of fami- sack of Cass C£ty are justified in $1 'each are as follows: i saying just that Their 25th wed- M. S. C., Is the Main County Officers' Claims--Miller land Community program, was the Hymn No. 366. (IlI±iU LILI pro ui~lli Donna Horst, Cook School, Ak- ding anniversary came Tuesday, Haines, Kelley. 'second speaker on the morning" Benediction. to award because sixteen schools in Speaker. Equalization--Higgins, Mathews program. The Farm Bureau, she Tuseola county finished with 100% ron township. April 10, but the real celebration Sunday Evening at 7:30. Betty Johnson, Grden School, of the event will take place at the Macomber, McFarlane, Purdy, said, was the defender of the farm- of 'the families in their school dis- Brown, Haines, Noble, Ross, Short, !er in a great many instances, par- Sermon by Rev. H. Voelker. Miltington township. home of relatives in Detroit on I. trict signed. The Dairy Products County Achievement Day w~ll be Btackmore. ticularly in watching legislation. Committee of Tuseola county Felice Goslin, Carolan School, Sunday, April 22. Married in Seattle, Washington, held for twenty-six Women's Ex- Bank Depository--Burns, Kein- She advocated the election of more worked with ,the School Commis2 Elmwood township. tension Groups who have been tak- • Kathryn Heusted, East Water- April 10, 1909, they spent the first ath, Blackmore. Farm Bureau members as legisla- Excellent Program sioner and County AgrieulturM ing courses in Home Management County Finance--Noble, Miller, tors. Extension work in the United Agent and have finally decided to town School, Watertown township. two years of wedded life in British Columbia, afterwards moving to during the past winter and fall .sea- Higgins. States is being continued largely Here Sunday by I award the prize to Beverly school, Norwood Eastman, English School, Dayton ±ownship. Leavenworth, Washington, where i s°n" The meeting will be held at County Buildings -- Hutchinson, through the effor't of the Farm Kingston township, which school Mr. Bohnsack served as member of : the Caro Methodist church Friday, Burns, Kelley. Bureau. Deckervtle Talent signed up the highest number of Robert Wells, Fourtown School, Indianfields township. the police department. In 1913, April 20, and 458 women who are Planting--Brown, Rawson, Shott. "Farmer people have as much families of any of the 100 per cent they came to Cuss City where they! enrolled in these groups will exhibit County Officers' Salaries --Van- right to bath tubs, electricity and The Deckerville high school was schools. The other fifteen schools Turn to page 5, please. spent a year on Mrs. Bohnsack's fa-1i many of the articles and methods Wagnen, Rawson, Coiling. modern comfort as the day labor- represented by a group of 75 voca- are to be award@d $1.50 each as ther's farm, four miles north ofi which they have learned in the State and County Tax--McFar- er," said Mrs. Wagar. "We want lists at the high school auditorium prize money for their efforts. town. Five years of residence in course this year. lane, Hutchinson, McAlpine. essentials in education for the at Cass City Sunday evening when The winning schools are as fol- James Curry Detroit followed and in 1918 they, Word has been received from County Drains and Drainage -- farm children as well as those of four local churches combined in a lows : Is Acquitted came to Cass City where Mr. Bohn-Miss Evelyn Turner, who has Keinath, Ross, Mathews. the city. The state and nation Union service. A program of East- First prize, Beverly school, King- sack embarked in the plumbing and} taught the classes in this county To Settle with Co. Clerk and should carry more of the burdens er music was presented and stere- ston to~mship, $i0. heating' business. They h~ve two this year, that .the main speaker Treas.--Mathews, McFarlane, Mill- of education and bring relief from opticon views of religious art were Other fifteen schools $1.50 each, James Curry, former treasurer sons, George of Caro and Harry of at the program is to be Dr. Robert er. school taxes to the property own- displayed during the singing. Rev. as follows: of Sanilac county, will go back to Mr. Pleasant I Shaw, president of Michigan State To Settle with Drain Commis- ers." G. A. Spitler~ pastor of the Evan- Smith school, Dayton township. being just "Jim" Curry, a tenant Friends "are congratulating" Mr. i C°lleg e" Doctor Shaw is the man sioner ~ Macomber, Blackmore, "Farm people have many bless- gelical c.hureh, gave a Post-Easter Sielbaeh school, Wells township. farmer. He was acquitted by a and Mrs. Bohnsack on the comple- noted throughout the United States Mathews. ings to be thankful for," said Mrs. meditation, on "Faith." Barton school, Fremont towship. Circuit jury Tuesday night of lion of a quarter century of suc-"as an agricultural leader and a To Settle with Supt. of the Poor Wagar, who has served on the wel- In the group of visiting singers Cedar Run school, Elmwood charges of embezzling $49,000 in cessful married life with best wish-i sound thinker on agricultural prob- --VanWagnen, Hutchinson, Colling. fare board in her community. were a high school choir of fifty township. county funds, es for the spending of a second lems of .the day. Farm women and To Settle wi~h Road Commission- "Farmers knowmothing about mis- voices, a ehiIdren's carol group of Turner school, Fremont town- For five ~Tears Curry has battled quarter century, a not unreason-I their husbands will be much inter- er--Haines, McAlpine, Barriger. ery yet. None of us go to bed twenty members, and a mixed ship. to defeat t}~e effort to send him to able hol~e. ! ested in this phase bf the program. Roads and Bridges--Kelley, Mill: hungry." quartet of adults. The numbers VanBuren school, Gilford town- State's prison. He gave up a job -~_ ~ -- 1 According to E. L. Hammond, er, Green. "Southern Melodies" and a negro were especially well rendered and Ship. to return to Sandusky and try 'to ~ ~ ~ ~_. ~county agricultural agent, the pro-{ Rejected Tax--Macomber, Green, spiritual sung by the Caro High greatly pleased the audience of I Maple Grove school, Dayton trace the funds, he testified, i ea ers el rms i gram will start at 1:30 in the af-[ Keinath" School Boys' Quartet added to the over 500 that gathered at the audi- ternoon and will include some local] Resolutions--Brown,, VanWag- township. On the stand Curry, now 50 years] Po~ in enjoyment of the morning session. T.-~..-Ao~ I talent as well as outside speakers, nen, Barriger. torium. The program of music was i Maxam school, Koylton town, old, asserted that he did not learn/ ~~ a~ Dinner was served to a large a remarkable accomplishment by a .u~..~mu ! Exhibits will be arranged at the Foo.ting Rolts~McAlpine, Coil- ship. of the alleged Shortage until 1929, t SHI~v ,~ehaal CI~ number by ladies of the Presby- group of young people and the Sunshine school, Elmwood town- church and will be open to the pub- I ing, Green. nine months after he had left -', terian church in the church base- service was an outstanding one ship. lic at 10:30 in the morning for all ! Agricultural Extension- Purdy, ment at noon. among union church gatherings rice. " "ob in Through the columns of several who wish to view the things which Rawson, Higgins. Rowley school, Juniata township. He immediately quit his I I The afternoon session at ,the held here in several years. Turn to page 4, please...... "~ .... *..... nd con -~ thousand newspapers throughout have been taught to ~the house- I H. Walter Cooper, judge of pro- high school auditorium was attend- . _ ...... _..: ..... kin~l .the country, Rev. P. B. Fitzwater, wives in this Home Management bate, W. J. Kirk, Charles Frenzel ed by 500 people. Frank Reid in- - ...... ~...... d to D D., conducts the largest Sunday course, and Robt. Brown, superintendents troduced Willis Campbell as master COMING AUCTION. EO Ilnfl OUI~ Wnal~ ll~tl llillJlJ~ii~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. funds which auditors said were school class in the world. Readers Turn to page 5, please, of the poor, and Nell Burns, county of ceremonies. agent, are inspectors of the coun- Spafford Kelsey came from De- gone. Curry was in office from of this paper who follow the Sun- C. W. ~Price, in the address of ty jail, and reported to the super- troit to spend the week in Cass 1923 to 1928, inclusive, day school lessons'in each issue Turn to page 5, please. City and make arrangements for The state based its case on Cur- are members of this record-break- Cass City Talent visors that for the year ending Mar. 6, 105 prisoners had been con- an auction sale Of household goods. ry's failure 'to charge himself with ing class. fined in the county jail charged The sale will be held Saturday af- various county checks totaling Dr. Fitzwater is director of the at Gilford Institute with offenses as follows: Vagrancy, Tuscola Democrats, teraoon,-April 14, with R. N. Mc- something Over $49,000. The checks General Course of the Moody Bible investigations, 13; violation of Cullough as auctioneer. Full par- were deposited in a county deposi- Next Wednesday 42; Rally Tonight ,prohibition laws, 4; drunk, 10; sell- ticulars are printed on page 6. tory, testimony showed and checked out for authorized expendi- A ~ ..... , ~÷~¢,÷~ ~ll h~ h~la mg mortgaged property, 1; viola- "~.$ ...... ~tlon game law, 7; larceny, 6; More than 400~are expected to at- on wednesday, ~prn z~, ,eglnnlng I ...... of tures...... - reckless driving, z; msor~erly, o; tend the county rally of the Tus- MARRIAGE LICENSES. However, the prosecution charged at ±u:uu a. m. a~ the ~nzora ~own~ ...... hall. I des~ru~uon oI properw, 4; assam~ cola Jeffersonian Club which will that Curry failed to e~ter the items be held at the Caro High School Lawrence Bodeis, 20, Mayville; on the county's general ledger ac- There will be a diversified pro-/ Turn to page 4, please. auditorium this (Friday) evening. E1 Vera Schmucker, 20, Mayville. coufit in order to conceal previous gram. Prof. Willis Campbell of I Judge Arthur Lacy of Detroit, Stanley Nikoliaw, 38, Vassar; shortages. Cass City will be in charge of the J Political Announcement. James E. Mogan, director ,of the Anna Radick, 23, Vassar. No evidence was produced to 4-H Club work, including sheep and state tax administration, and Ray- Lester Auten, 21, Cass City; Ma- show that Curry actually received cattle. " mond M. Foley, public relations di- rie Deneen, 18, Cuss City. the money, but it was contended Clayton O'Dell of Cass City, rector of the state highway depart- Glenn H. Gray, 39, Vassar; Ruth that the failure to account for the whose sheep brought the world's t ment, will be the main speakers at E. Perry, 28, Tuscola. items indicated an intent to appro- highest price at the Detroit Junior the rally. M. E. Eveland of May- Arnold Copland, 21, Cass City; priate the money to his own use. Livestock Show, and Harry Cran- ville will give the address of wel- Mildred Bartle, 18, Cass City. The defense, on the other hand, dell, Jr., whose lamb brought $1.66 come and David McLaughlin, Sagi- Henry J. Weiler, 25, Fremont contended that there was no evi- per lb. at the Kansas Royal, will naw city attorney, will be master Twp.; Dorothy Harbin, 17, Day:ton dence of a shortage introduced and also appear. James Mi!!igan and of ceremonies. . Twp. that the alleged discrepancies were Romney Homer of Cass City will Hilton J. Bauer, 24, Reese; Flor- caused by errors in bookkeeping. be present as the outstanding Jun- ence Keinath, 19, Vassar. After considerable thought Asked by his counsel whether he ior beef raisers. LINER AD MAKES PROMPT have decided to be a candidate for ever took a penny of county funds, Hon. ,John Goodwine of SaniIac SALE OF 10 TONS OF HAY sheriff of Tuscola county at the Curry's answer was an emphatic county will speak on "Cost of DENTAL WORK EXCHANGED republican primary election to be "no." State Government." "If you wa~t to sell anything, FOR BEANS AT $3.00 CWT. held next September. The voters Curry told of losing his Lamotte The Michigan State College will rnn an ad in the Chronicle's liner will remember that I campaigned township farm by foreclosure in furnish a speaker in the :afternoon . columns to get results," says Chgs. Dr. P. A. Schenck of Cass City for this office four years ago, and 1932. Since then he has been a REV. P. B. FITZwATER, D. D. on "Small Fruits and Gardening." Freshney, Evergreen Twp. farm- offers $3.00 a hundred for Michi- I believe everyone will agree that tenant farmer in charge of a farm C. H. Bramble, master of the I wish to announce that I will be er. "Recently I ran a liner on hay gan pea beans in exchange for M! I conducted a clean campMgn, and near Capac owned by a Detroit Institute of Chicago. While his State Grange, will speak at 8:00 p, a candidate for the office of regis: and had a buyer at the farm ,Mthin classes of dental work or old ac- it is my intention to continue that firm~ ministerial affiliation is with the m. on "The Past, Present a~d Fu- ter of deeds on the Republican .tick- I two hours after the Chronicle was counts. Beans may be delivered method. Judge Glenn C. Gillespie of Pon- Presbyterian church, he is heartily ture of the Farmer." et at the September primaries, i delivered to rural route subscribers. at either elevator at Cass Ctty.-- GEORGE F. JEFFREY. tiac presided at the case.--Detro£t interdenominational in his sympa- Ladies will serve lunch at noon ALGER L. BUSH. " 1By Monday night I had sold out my Advertisement. ---Adv. Free Press. Turn tO page 8, please. and at 6:00 p. m. --Advertisement 2t ' supply--10 tons in all." ) /

Page Two. CASS- CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. Cass City, Michigan. MMEDIATE comprehensive re- WICKWARE. day afternoon callers at the home Mrs. M. J. Ehlers, who has spent The Holiness convention which I vision of the national railway of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Furness. the past ten days visiting her was held in the M. E. church here of Current labor act to expedite and enforce Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Rourke, Mrs. mother, Mrs. ~Wm. Fleming, of Friday was welt attended. News Review Mrs. Florence Ingel and Miss the settlement of disputes between Harry Leitchfelt and Mrs. Mary Danville, Ill., returned home here Theo Ingel were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Smith of Sanduskir .:.:::..:...... :.::::::::::::::~ the railroads and Gaffney of Port Huron visited Mrs. Sunday. and Mrs. H. Ingel of Argyle Sun- visited Mrs. Lewis Travis Monday N their employees Gaffney's brother and wife, Mr. Events the World Over day. Mr. and Mrs. WaLter Hyatt have night while Mr. Smith attended a and to safeguard and Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace, Monday moved to Flint where Mr. Hyatt is teachers' meeting at the school the right of collec- Asa Wagg of Pontiac spe~t the afternoon. employed . house. t i v e bargaining, week-end with relatives here. iIrate Senate Rebukes Huey Long, Then Gags Him; was recommended Mrs. Ward Law returned Friday by Joseph B. East- l afternoon from Columbia Corners !where she s~en~ severa~ days witb N~~N~ ~N~N~N~N~N~N~N~~N~~N~~=~~~~ .... ~ ~ ~ ~ >~ ordinator of trans- g , Rejects Higher Normal Income Tax Rate. Mrs. Frank Kile, who has been ill N portation, in a let- for four weeks, but is now improv- N ter to Representaz ing. N ~iii{~;i!ii~{g:.~ tire Sam Rayburn, N N By EDWARD W. PICKARD chairman of the Vern Watson, who is employed in Detroit, spent a few days with N Let us equip your car for N :~_~UEY P. LONG, the vituperative posed plan would affect some 4,500,- J. B. Eastman house interstate his family here. 2k~ senator from Louisiana, was 000 farm families, whose income commerce committee. N N ~oundly s~anked by the senate had been cut in half during the ,de- His outstanding recommendations Mrs. M. E. Wagg and daughter, N summer driving with N Thursday. Their patience exhaust- pression and whose products had were these : Miss Elnore, returned Tuesday N N ed, Democratic leaders united in ad- been selling at 40 per cent below The creation of a new national from Pontiac where they had spent ministering a sound rebuke for his prewar "parity." board of adjustment, divided into two weeks with relatives. N conduct on the floor. The proceed- four independent parts, whose Mrs. J. S. Ball is quite ill at this N CTING under the power dele- awards' would be enforceable in the ings were without recent prece- writing. u A gated to him by President dence'in the senate. Following the courts. Win. Gracy was awakened about blustering remarks hurled at the Roosevelt under an executive or- The substitution of a new na- New Tires, Fan N II o'clock Saturday night to find Belt, der, National Recovery Administra- Kingfish, the senate clamped upon tional mediation board of three the house filled with smoke. Upon N N him temporarily a parliamentary tor Johnson ap- members for the presenf board of ::::-:::.:.:-:."" ";';:~:;(4:::::::::;;. going upstairs, he found the fire N !~#':" '::~i!..':;~ proved an amend- muzzle that reduced him to silence. mediation of five members. raging in one of ,the bedrooms. The The inclusion of all companies N Senatorial veterans could not re- smoke and heat were so intense Spark Plugs, Top ruinous coal code N Dressing, member a similar occasion when a which operate equipment or facili- that he could not bear it and was N fmposing a five- senator has been subjected to the ties or furnish service included forced to go to the outside, and by N day "week of 35 humiliation of such a public chorus within the definition of the terms breaking the window, he worked hours and revising "railroad" and "transportation" in N of disapproval from his colleagues. through that. After considerable The Louisianian's behavior in the ~.~:':%!~::~:~ ~:. .}~ its wage scale up- the interstate commerce act. N Touch- up N effort the fire was extinguished. A Enamel, Bulbs, ward, figured on a senate has disgraced him in the Provisions similar to those in dresser was totally destroyed and N N eyes of the nation, Senator Pat • $5 base with differ- the temporary emergency railroad a quantity of clothing, also a por- N N ~Iarrison (Dem., Miss.), told Huey. entials, on the en- transportation act of last year, in- tion of two walls. The ceiling and The Kingfish screamed his pro- tire bituminous suring "the complete divorcement N @ ® @ @ N coal industry. The floor were badly burned. The house Floor Mats tests, He shouted t!mt Senator of railroad employees and manage- N N Gem Johnson amendment is sub- was insured. ttarrison was the kind ~f a man ments in the choice of representa- N N who "would stick a knife i~ ~. ject to a hearing on April 9. Au- tives to deal one with the other" Mr. and Mrs. Milford Robinson ?friend's back and drink his blood/~ thoritative sources in Washington and providing adequate means for entertained Detroit friends over N N This brand of abuse brought Ma~. agreed that the operators would ac- the enforcement of these provisions. the week-end. N N "~ority Leader Joseph T. Robinson cep$ the amendment, at bast until The national adjustment board Preaching service at Wickware N M. E. church Sunday, April 15, at ALSO a complete line of the finest N {O,em~ 3r~.)~ ~gn~0~ Bennekt afte~ the hearing and that the would be divided into four inde- N N ~lark ,(Dem., Mo.), and others to threat of a ~tvike is avoided at pendent parts to adjust future dis- two oMock. Sunday school at 3:00. Nh¢ir feet and the senate r~les least until after that hearing by putes. Epworth League will meet Friday N quality oils and greases that money can N were invoked to stop the mouth of the action of the NRA head. at eight o'clock at Holbrook church. ~g N the yelling Long, He ~at ~own and John L. Lewis, presldenf o~ the [ HE house of representattve~ N buy. N *~]ked in his chair. United Mine Workers, issued a I T got busy Wednesday, suspended g" The S6nate has fumed for days statement praising the action of the 1 its rules and granted quick approv- SHABBONA. N N as the excitable Lobg put on his administration and promising the. I al to three important bills dealing N FUELS FOR YOUR N ~typical exhibitions, shouting to the co'operatlon of the union. : ~ I with widely divergent subjects. Miss Marian Jones returned to N N (galleries, Thursday found a!mos.t [ They were: Argyle Saturday after spending N N the entire body in a wrathful re- ~I~HE Civil Works administration The administration sugar bill~ the week with her parents, Mr. and TRACTOR N 'volt against these displays of tem- isha gone out of existence, and subject of heated controversy for Mrs. John D. Jones. N perament which have been hamper- this relief organization became the months--which slid through to Miss Eunice Ehlers returned to N High quality Kerosene specially N: ;ing the consideration of important works division of the Federal final approval without even a rec- Detroit Sunday having spent the N bill~k Emergency Relief administration. ord vote. It includes sugar as a Easter vacation at her home here. N adapted for incubator and brooder use, N; Under this title it will use some basic commodity under the AAA, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and Herb HAT Maj. Gem Benjamin D. $600,000,000 remaining from its re- quotas domestic production of N N Wiswetl of Port Hurdn visited Mr. If you don't like Tank wagon service in connection. Give T Foulois, chief of the air corps, cent grant of $950,000,000 for the sugar beets and cane, and gives and Mrs. Thomas Brown Wednes- N N: and others acted in "violation of year 1935 to provide relief for Secretary of Agriculture Wallace day. @ the law" in connection with the pro- states, which are in turn to pass power to quota imports of Cuban N us a trial. Everything carries a positive 3, D. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. the product, come posed purchase of the money along to cities and and insular sugar. N N Furness were business callers in Ni~I~N...... ;~:: $7,500,000 worth of cmlnties. The so-called Johnson bill, pro- Caro Saturday. N back and get your guarantee. ~{ii!~ ..... ,,.:.!}il]::}::iiiiiii{ii{il}ii!{!i!iiil~i.}~i~i~ {~ ~ ~~~ i army airplanes, is For a month district agents have hibiting foreign nations which are .:. . ,~ ...... the conclusion of been working to perfect the ma- Harold Cook, who has been em- N ;:: ~ .x~:~::::::::::::$!:i:~ in default on private or national [il •~:-i:::-::~::~:% ::i::::i:: a subcommittee of chinery for the change. obligations in this country from ployed in Detroit, returned home N the house military Thursday. Meanwhile, administration offi- floating their securities in the N oooy. CASS CITY 01L AND affairs commit- cials made it clear that industry Ainerican market. The measure Is G. P. Gaffney of Novi spent N ~ii)ii~]iiiiiii!i~i}iiii~i:fiiii[tee that has been was not expected to take up the the upshot of a senatorial investi- Monday and Tuesday at the J. P. ii~ .~:~~ investigating t h e whole slack of unemployment, ab- gation several years ago into the Neville home. N matter. The sub- sorbing the former CWA workers, nature of foreign borrowings in the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Comfort and N GAS COMPANY N {iii!~ii!ii: ::~:~;ii::::::,:.:~4 c o m m i t t e e also in a day. United States. son, Robert, and Glen Newkirk of found that Harry N A resolution 0rdeNng a federal Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr. H. Woodring, as- N Stanley Asher, Manager Telephone 25 Gem Foulois ~ OAK the rich" forces were de- power commission inquiry into and Mrs. Lewis Travis. sistant secretary of ~-~ feated Thursday when the rates charged for electric energ~Y N war, had attempted to assure com- Miss May Peterson and Ralph senate rejected an amendment to by private power companies petitive bidding for the airplanes Weitherspoon of Kinde were Sun- the revenue bill by Senator La Fol- throughout the country. and thereby comply with the law lotto, Wisconsin Republican, for a and the intent of congress. big increase in surtax rates. ENERAL JOHNSON ~o~a o~ The transaction in question dates The vote was 47 to 36. The par- G his first press conf back to the first of the year. Army ty lineup showed 25 Democrats, 10 six weeks that he favore( officers, asking a public works al- Republicans and one Farmer-Labor- the licensing provision o lotment to buy airplanes, made ar- ite for the amendment, with 30 tionM Recovery act to rangements to purchase them from Democrats and 17 Republicans June. special companies without'competi- against it. The general's attention tive bids. Estimated to produce $185,000< to a report that the Pr~ Woodring, the committee decided, 000 additional revenue, the La Fol- vored extending the lice intervened and demanded competi- ]ette amendment called for a hoost rangement, which had no tive bids be sought. Specifications in tlle normal income tax rate from invoked in a single ease, were drawn and proposals submit- 4 to 6 per cent, with surtaxes grad- dicated that he would ter to the industry for bids. But uated up to 71 per cent on net in- service of t)~e President f the army judge advocate general # comes in excess of $1,000,000. discussion vg the matter. held the proposals did not assure competitive bidding. Inquiry in administrat "COMMON sense recovery plan" ters concerning the recem committee contended that The in A was laid before the country the federal trade comnliss so fat" as it had been able to find, Thursday by France's aged premier, operation of the steel c( Woodring's every act was to assure Gaston Dou[nergue. The program, the information that Gen h'ee competition, yet his desires which was officially son would reply to tl Were thwarted. approved by a spe- shortly. The general is sa It mentioned, in addition to cial council of min- views diametrically op Foulois, Brig Gem Henry Conger isters at Elysee those of the trade comn Pratt, chief of the army air corps' palace, is compar- specting the re~,ulationo" procurements division. It-said able in scope with vision of business by tl: Foulois gave testimony before the Russia's five-year ment. Logms' r * committee and an appro- plan and America's priations subcommittee which NRA. It reflects, AMUEL INSULL, fugii seemed to conflict. however, the typi- S magnate, has learned cal distrust of ex- cle Sam has long arms. ONTINUED improvement In periments by the himself safe aboard the C business activity during Feb- French peasant. It Gaston freighter, on which he escape~ ruary and March and expansion is marked by the from Greece, anchored at Istanbul, employment and pay rolls to the same simplicity and Ooumergue but Uncle Sam's long arm tagged It takes only a few minutes to make the highest point since the latter half absence of ballyhoo which has him and he was arrested by the Gulf"screen test" with the new Testo- 0~f 1931 were announced by the characterized all of "Gastounet's" Turkish authorities. The council drop. It will show you just how dirty Commerce department in one of its actions since the dramatic Febru- of ministers immediately ordered your oil really is. And you start saving most optimistic reports on business ary morning when he arrived in the his extradition to the United States. money the moment you refill with sum- since 1930. civil war littered capital. Two eminent TurMsh lawyers on mer Gulf-lube. The average weekly wage was ~he French program is based on behalf of Insull filed an appeal with $19.81 in February, the highest the theory that if the government the supreme court of Turkey since 1931. The hourly rate of 55.8 puts its own house in order and against the extradition order. But COST? spend for a crank.oo, cents per hour was within 4.1 cents minds its own business, industry the appeal was denied. cas~ refill... of February, 1929. The employ- will recover by itself. Unless the former utilities mag- ment improvement was general It all boils down to a question of nate is able to perform some new CAR Fr GUtF4UBE throughout manufacturing indus- restoring confidence, but the meth- ankcase MOTOR OIL wonder, his year and a half of flight 1950-1933 [ Capacity Maximumand Cries. Seventy-seven of the 89 man- ods laid down for achieving this almost half-way around the world Models [ MinimumCost' ufacturing industries reported in- purpose are nothing short of revo- has been brought to an end. AUBURN ...... 16to 9 qts. $1.50 to 2.25 creased employment in February lutionary for France. The key- BUICK ...... [7 to 9 1.75 to 2.25 CHEVROLET .... [ 5 1.25 and 79 reported higher total stone in. Doumergue's edifice of re- EPRESENTATIVES of the flour CHRYSLER ...... |6 to 9 1.50 to 2.25 wages. When classified into 14 covery is the leveling of govern- DE SOTO ...... | 6 • 1.50 R milling industry decided to op- DODGE ...... [5 to 7 1.25 to 1.75 major groups only the food group ment expenditures down to income, erate without a code of fair com- ESSEX ...... ] 5 to 7 1.25 to 1.75 did not make an employment or which means eliminating imme- FORD ...... | 5 1.25 petition. Their rejection of the NRA GRAHAM ...... | 6 to 8 1.50 to 2.00 pay roll gain. diately the budget deficit of some and AAA mark the first refusal of MUPMOBILE .... ! 6 to 12 1.50 to 3.00 $270,000,000. NASH ...... 15 to 10 1.25 to 2.50 an entire industry to accept the ad- OLDSMOBILE.. • [ 6 to 7 1.50 to 1.75 O PREVENT extreme demoral- ministration's recovery plans. The PACKARD ...... [ 8 to 10 2.00 to 2.50 PLYMOUTH .... | 5 to 6 1.25 to i. 50 T ization in the industry and not HE liberal Spanish republic has decision to go ahead without NRA PONTIAC ...... 16 to 7 1,50 to 1.75 to create an artificial shortage, is T discarded one of the major pil- affiliation came after nearly nine ROCKNE ...... 11 s to 7 1.25 to 1.75 lars upon which it was builL Mar- STUDEBAKER . to 8 L 5 to 2.00 the intent of the production contPol months of fruitless negotiationg 1.00 to 2.00 proposals submitted to the dairy shaled by the nominally moderate with the NRA and AAA officials. • Plus Tax industry by the farm adminfstra- Radical party that once was vio- Government officials were repros, lently anti-clerical, the cortes In an tion, administrators asserted in an sented as considering a legal test appeal for national support for the uproarious session put 7,500 cler- if the millers do not reopen nego- plan. The case for limiting milk gymen back on the payroll of the tiations. There was some talk that supplies was presented in a Series state for life. of articles prePared by the AAA. For three hours before passage license. Officials said it would 'be easier for of the law, which directly violates summer-prooI them to let the dairy problem work article 26 of the republican consti- The millers contend that the c6de offered would have brought ruin itself out by natural processes, but tution, Premier Alejandro Lerroux's to the industry it would mean starvation for the supporters and the shrunken left and would have farmer. opposition hurled insults and waved forced up prices of flour beyond ,car m" just" 5 fists at each other, • the ability of consumers to pay. : They pointed out that the pro- @ by Western Newspaper Union, Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. Page Three.

of Albion, spent from Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich of Deck- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smith have I Mr. and Mrs. Alvah MacAlpine day School class at their home on Friday evening. GAGETOWN. until Saturday visiting relatives erville visited the latter's mother, moved to Detroit where Mr. Smith i are ,staying with Mrs. C. E. Hart- Mr. and Mrs. George HartseH and friends here and in Bad Axe. Mrs. Hugh McColl, Thursday. has a position, i sell while Mr. Hartsell is away. Mrs. Millie Martin of Carp has were Sunday guests of Mr. and School Board Meeting-- William Mull;n, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klinkman Miss Leone Lee of Kingston invited the Grant Ladies' Aid to Mrs. Herbert Dulmage. Last week Tuesday ~t the regu- Patrick Mullin and Mr. and Mrs. of Jackson spent Saturday and spent the week-end with her par- l her home Thursday for dinner, l John Smith's sister from Ontario lar meeting of the school board, Carolan spent Easter John Sunday John Benkelman of Detroit vis- Sunday with the former's father, ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bullock ] is here to spend the summer with the same staff of teachers were re- with Mrs. Carolan's daughter and ited his father, John Benkelman, Otto Klinkman, who is ill. Mrs. E. C. Poppleton of New will entertain the Komjoynus Sun- Mr. Smith. hired to teach in the public school other relatives in Detroit. Sr., over the week-end. I Edwin Fritz and Miss Florence York City was a caller at the home for the next school year. They are: Gordon McKay spent Saturday Schenck, students at the University of her brother, Joseph Balkwell, Supt., Duncan Crawford; pzinci- night and Sunday with his sister, of Michigan, Ann Arbor, are spend- Saturday. pal, Alex Good; languages:! Miss NOVESTA. Mrs. Harold Compton, in Detroit. ing .the week at their homes here. Mrs. Stanley Warner entertained Irene Dupree; intermediate dept., Mrs. Geo. Martin, Mrs. Walter her daughter, Mrs: David Orr, and Miss Myrtle Munro; primary! dept., Guy Sweet is on the sick list. Miss Gladys Jackson of Detroit !w~.s ~ ~uest at the home of her! Schell and Mrs. Roy. Stafford at- Miss Evelyn Warner, bath of Carp, ' b~o~hcr, Harold Jackson, over the tended a ~3-. C. T. U. ,~M,~'i~i board M(mdayo tertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. meeting at Carp Friday afternoon. F and d Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichol Merm D. A. Preston of Snorer and Mr. week-end. School News-- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davis and son, Carol, .of Marlette were Sun- and Mrs. Fred Schnider of Mc- John and Fred Morris, students Mermash 16% protein is a starting, growing and The kindergarten room~ pupils day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregor. at Wheaten, Illinois, are spending family, Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Rich laying mash for chickens, ducks and turkeys. It pro- have a new classroom printer the week with their parents, Dr. and .two children, all of Deckerville, Agar, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson of which they enjoy very muc h . ~and Mrs. F. L. Morris. were guests at the G. W. Landon H. L. Benkelman and Mr. and vides in ocean kelp and fish meal a food iodine and other Snorer, Mrs. Phebe Ferguson and The boys are building birdhouses. home Friday. Mrs. Jack Fletcher Detroit essential minerals which are lacking in Michigan crops sons, Ernest and Harold, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark had of spent Geraldine Kelly and Genevieve the week-end with Mrs. Benkelman Sunday at ,the home .of Mr. and 'as guests Saturday night and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. George South- and soils. Poultry responds to Mermash with splendid Russell are back in school again worth and family of Elkton visited and sons here. l after being absent during the win- Mrs. Elden Bruce of Fairgrove. day, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mark and growth and production. Mermash is a complete mash, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hunter, all of at the home of Mrs. Southworth's Mrs. George Freeman, a former i ter months. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson of Detroit. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strif- Cuss City resident, but now of Pon- ready to be fed with scratch grains for high egg produc- Deford and Mr. and Mrs Pearl Lee \ tier, Sunday. tiac, is in a Pontiac hospital suf- of Cass City were Sunday company One ,of the most enjoyable eve- tion. Miss Margaret Johnston, Elger Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaw of fering from a broken hip which she Generous and Mark LaFave were =at the John H. Pringle home. nings of the season was held Mon- Charles Cook, who has spent the day evening when the Happy Doz- Decker spent Sunday with the lat- received inn fall on Saturday, Sunday guests of Miss Mary BurJ ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas March 31. don. winter with his sister, Mrs. Abbie en surprised Mrs. Clara Folkert Mrs. Fo Hahdieso who has been i Curtis, in Armada, came to spend ~at her home. A potluck supper l Colwell. Lee Shaw, who had spent Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. D. some time with his daughter, Mrs. i was served at G:30 and an evening i the week here, returned home with entertained at dinner Sunday in McRae, for the past two months, John Pringle. [spent in fun. his parents Sunday. honor of the former's father, Sam- returned to her home in Hawks, ira- i Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson, The marriage of Ruth Patterson! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway vis- uel Champion. Guests beside Mr. proved in health, visited on Sunday at ,the home of l of Flint to Mr. Stewart James!;ted relatives in Pontiac from Fri- and Mrs. Samuel Champion were Woolley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. day until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion and Miss Helen High, who teaches in~ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West, south of Woolley of Deford, took place Moil-I Ottaway's father, Isaac Cragg, who children of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac, will be unable to resume Cuss City. teaching for the remainder of the i, Michael Lenard, Miss Minnie. day, April. 9, in Flint.. .They will , has spent the winter in P.ontiac, Andrew Champion and son, James, year on account of ill health. She Lenard and gentl~men friend of make their home m Fhnt where returned to Cass City with them Mrs. Lyle Bardwell and daughter, is at home with her mother, Mrs. Detroit spent from Friday until Mr. Woolley is employed. !and will make his home for the Barbara Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. present with the Ottaways. Kilbourn Parsons. Anna High. . ! Sunday at the Lenard farm here. G. W. Landon was a visitor in} Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Douglas en- / t Harold Sutton, who is employed Vicksburg Saturday, where he at-I Colin Bingham wishes to an- tertained a number of their friends nounce the marriage ,of his daugh- in Detr.oit, "week-ended" at the .tended a gathering of the Kala-} mazoo County Letter Carriers' As- at a delightful evening bridge par- BEAULEY. ter, Mattie, to George Deering of home of his father, H. E. Sutton. sociation held in honor of James! ty at their home on North Segar Caseville. The wedding took place ~ Hardin Simpson, son of Mr. and Fulton, who is retiring after thir- St. Friday. Bridge was enjoyed at Geraldine Freshney of Shabhona Saturday, March 14th. Mr. and Mrs. E. Simpson, who underwent an ty-two years as a mail carrier. four tables, favors going to Mrs. is working for Mrs. Frank Reader. Mrs. Deering will reside in Case-l operation for rupture at Pleasant Clarence Burr, Mrs. Albert Galla- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schweit- Mr. and Mrs. George HarCsell vitte. Home hospital last week, was, gher, Willis Campbell, Andrew Big- zer of St. Thomas, Ontario, were visited at the C. E. Hartsetl home Mrs. Martin Curtin o~ Bad Axe ~brought home on Sunday. He is elow, Clarence Burt and Mrs. guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Monday evennig. spent the week with her daughter; gaining fine. Campbell. Quite a number of young folks George West, and other relatives Miss Doris Moore of Kingston A number of friends surprised Miss Nora Curtin. She returned me t on Thursday evening, April 5, here from Thursday until Sunday. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Grow Better Chicks at Lowest Cost Willis Campbell io Bad Axe Saturday, accompanied i a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer were mar- I Tuesday evening, and Mrs. A. H. 1V[o.ore. by her daughter, who spent over I April 3, his home on South Se- w.yn Sadler. A very pleasant eve- ried Saturday, March 31, and were at Mrs. Jane Martin is at ,the Allen w th Mermasho Sunday there, the guest of rela- gar St., the occasion being Mr. , mug was' spent and Mr. and Mrs. on their wedding tour. Heron home caring for Audrey l tives. Campbell's birthday. A seven Nothing mysterious about it. Michigan soils and ! Sadler received many useful gifts A regular meeting of the Chord Heron, who has the measles. o'clock chop suey supper was crops are very deficient in iodine. Chicks raised on Mer- Mrs. David Durst and Miss Ag- and wishes for long, happy, and and Discord Club was held Wednes- C. E. Hartsell accompanied nes Phelan .of Detroit were callers'prosperous life voyage, day evening, April 4, at the Sher- served after which bridge was mash simply walk away from those raised on other ra- in town Saturday They were ac- ~ played at four tables. Prizes were Charles Wallace to Mio, Michigan, • . I A.J. Pratt, who has secured era, wood Studio. Mary Jane Camp- won by Mrs. Robert B. McConkey, on Friday, returning home on Sun- tions. They're healthier, grow faster, feather better. companied to Detroit by Mrs. Vm-' ployment in Bay City, came Sat-~bell and Ruth Jean Brown tied for Mrs. Andrew Bigetow, Robert Mc- day. They left again for Mio Mon- cent Wald and sons, Joseph and urday and took the family to ,that~ the prize, Ruth Jean winning in Chick losses are lower. Cost per chick is lower. Conkey and J. C. Hutchinson. day morning planning on returning George, who will visit relatives for I place with him. They will locate the draw. Marjorie Cole was with- Thursday. a few weeks. ~there in the near future. Mrs. Mary M. Moore entertained Yes, all costs are lower because Mermash is un- in one point of making a third ~the members of the Pas.t Noble Mr. and Mrs. Garnold Hinnman Miss Mary Boyko spent the past i The 160-acre farm in section 26, ! member in the tie. doubtedly the lowest priced, good chick starter-growing Grands' club Friday afternoon at and children and Mrs. Claud Hinn- week in Detroit visiting friends Novesta township, known as the l Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, man of Unionville visited the Moore mash on the market. and relatives. Kreiner farm, has changed hands ; ...... her home on .Garfield Ave. Mrs. - .... " ; daugn~er, l~UClle, aanlce Aria- families Sunday. Mr and~ ~v~rs Lenard, wn0 pur and Seeger and Mrs. D. R. Grah, am Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Brien and • . -~Mahon visited Mrs. Bailey s niece, were invited guests. Friday being Miss Leah McKinnon .of Pontiac chased the Barnard farm, two Misses Bertha and Evelyn Martin Mrs. Lorn Hunt, ~t the home of Mrs..Seeger's 76th birthday, she were Sunday guest s of Mr. and years ago, are the new owners. J. were Sunday guests of Miss Euleta The Farm Produce Co. Mrs. C. W. Clark in Carp Sunday. was presented with a beautiful Heron. Mrs. Neil McKinnon. A. Raptey of North Branch, who Cass City. Mrs. Hunt, whose home is in Se- plant from the hostess. Refresh- Several men from here have been Rev. and Mrs. Leo Burch, Mrs. was the recent owner of the 160, attle, Washington, has been ill all ments were served. The May meet- Harry Russell and Mrs. Earl Hurd gets the Lenard 40, in section 25, to Mud Creek fishing. winter at the home of her aunt, ling will be held with Mrs. James attended a missionary meeting of in the deal. The Lenards get pos- Mrs. Clark, but is .slowly improv- I Tennant and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson 'the M. P. church at Saginaw last session at once. ing. will be assistant hostess. Wednesday.

Andrew Armstrong of St. Charles ~~...... ~-<- ...... :<,%-'K~.xx+'.'~:*¢+...'~.:,:~.,::.,~,~~ .~ ~ .:.x'~:'+,'.:e%...... ,:::.,.,~,.~. .'..'.:. b:-. ::. Nickels and dunes ~ spent Sunday at the home of Mr. RESCUE. ,-.,..-:+:,:+:.:-.:::: -:- -:~\~..<~,'i$~ @:.~ ~:.:.~.) ,x,:. " ~.~ ~@.'..:+'..:.:.:~+:,x.:-× +:~,. ~ijli}~::i~~'::*:~i~ :~,:: ~:~::,~.::h~:::~.::,~:~,~::. :~ ~i%!ii~~:~*::::~:~'::*~:~:~:~:~i~:~:~:~i~::::"may be small change and Mrs. F. D. Hemerick. :~::~: ~-'!:~.~$:: ~ : :~" .:~:~:!:~i::$:::~.': [~'.',~!$ ~;~.:::-?. :i:.~: ~:~ :,"..~!~::@ ~.'.':-~:!:! :.!:::::::::::::!~:: :!: • ::: .?. -!: $: :: :!~:::: :~,:::i: t :::::: . Mr. and Mrs. E. Beardsley of Miss Lula Ashmore spent the ~ BE FAIR WITH ME AND I WILL ::,,.':,::,:::,:::,::: :...... ~:~: ~:~: ..,~ :~::,:::,: ===,======,======,===. . . . ,u~ ~ez ,u~ ~~..~-~ Cuss City were Sunday guests of week-end at .the home of her broth-..:. PAY YOU WELL "'£~;~: .~: ::~ *~: ':'i i:" ,:...... :~:~i~.:i{~i~i~i~i~}~.: . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Solgat. er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William *:* ~.~ m~ghty B~g Values at ~~~ James J. Phelan, who spent the Ashmore, Jr. ¢. latter part of the week in Detroit, ~J" Kroger s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor vis- ~ ,.:~.,..x..~,~,.',.:.~{~!:~::.,.,, :..'.~ ~:,x~.,, <~:.~':. " ":~h. Port Huron and New Baltimore isted Sunday at the Jay Andrews **** v~ siting relatives, returned home on home. ":~ Sunday. Mis~ Pauline Hunter of Detroit Some of the farmers have been ¢,~ spent the week-end with her par- getting fish. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen- ¢. Mrs. Anna Haidysz and family dorf and con, .Wayne, of Elkton *:* spent Sunday in Adrian visiting were Wednesday. supper guests at .:* their daughter and sister, St. M. the former's parental home here. ~¢. Feticia, at St. Joseph's Academy. Leslie Proudfoo~ buzzed wood *:*g. Arthur and James Thiel of De- for William Ashmore, Sr., and Jo- ¢. troit spent the week-end with their seph Mellendorf Thursday after- ¢.¢* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel. noon and Friday morning, l¢.,- FEED ME Miss Esther Wald returned to The Komjoynus Sunday School ~¢**:. BULK AVALON Detroit Sunday after spending the class will hold their class meeting i'I*¢. past week with her mother, Mrs. on Friday evening, April 13, at the I**** .¢. Theresa Wald. Clarence Bullock home. I'*** Homeade Grower... Joseph Meyers of Flint was a Joseph Mellendorf and sons, Nor-i.:. RICE Sa|soda Sunday caller at the homes of ris and Perry, were business callers i.~ You can buy it from Louise Meyers and John Mackay in Elkton Friday afternoon. ¢* and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Savongoid and The .Grant Ladies' Aid held their family of Anchorville spent the meeting with Mrs. Millie Martin THE FRUTCHEY BEAN week-end with Mrs. Leo Seurynck of Carp on Thursday of this week. ~: C and family. Miss Irene Ellicott of Filion was .~ pound package Misses Julia Mackay and Evelyn a Saturday evening and Sunday ~ COMPANY Carolan were Sunday guests of forenoon guest at her parental Miss Eileen Thiel. home. ¢,.~.:oIo:~,~¢o.~tolotot~O¢o**oIo~w.oto**olo~,~oI.,¢oI..Io~ot~OO~~o;*** * * • * • * * * John Munro and daughter, Elsie, A number from around here at- Clifton Tissue ...... ~ ...... 3 rolls 10c Jack Frost Salt ...... 2 lb. box 5c tended the senior play at Owendale ' Laetare Medalist Thursday and Friday evenings of Babbitt's Cleanser ...... 3 cans 10c Lunch Packs ...... :...... i ..... 5e Sour Pitted Cherries ...... No. 2 can 10c Manley Endersbe was a business Baby Chick Grain ...... 100 lbs. $1.99 lastcaller week. in Cuss City Tuesday. ,nnouncement Standard Peas ...... No. 2 can 10c Mrs. Sarah Vallance returned Starting and Growing Mash, 100 lbs. $1.99. home Friday from Cuss City after Domestic Oil Sardines ...... can 5c a few weeks' visit with her daugh- Laying Mash ...... 100-1bs. $1.99 ter, Mrs. R. D. Keating, and family L~.~+. Graduates Campbell's Pork and Beans ...... can 5c of Cass City. - o • ® Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellendorf Baking Soda, Arm and Hammer, pkg. 5c Oyster Shells ...... 100 lbs. 79c i,i .... and sons of Cahboro were Sunday I I I i r, ,,,, ...... afterenoon visitors at the Joseph We are in New York this week making selec- Mellendorf home. tions of Formal Frocks and Accessories for the Girl 24xA lb. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, Graduate. This showing will be one of the most St., entertained at dinner Sunday AVONDALE FLOUR 79c Mrs. Hazel Atkinson and son, Don- complete that we have ever presented. ald, and Lawrence, Alton and Clif- At the same time we ~re making selections large ton Summers in honor of Mrs. At- @ @ @ @ kinson's birthday, of Young Men's -New Clothes for this occasion. CLIMALENE 19c This includes a complete showing of .White and "Suffice It to Say" Grey Flannel Sport Trousers, also several styles of BOWLENE ® @ @ @ @ 2 19c This expression is in the subJunc- White. Oxfords and all necessary accessories to make five mode, in which there is no fu- the graduation outfit complete. ture tense. To use that expression, WHEATIES every purchase at 2 pkgs. 25C one can merely say, "Suffice it to Complete details of this special showing will i ii i . . if i i,,, 'r I say," or, "Suffice it for us to say." i i I In order to introduce a future idea, be announced soon. Watch and wait for it. • Mrs. Genevieve Garvan Brady, New York philanthropist, was award- the construction must be changed: NEW COATS, SWAGGER SUITS, DRESSES Oranges, ed the Laetare medal for 1934 by "It is sufficient for us to say." and MILLINERY ARRIVING DAILY FORM NEW 126 size, dozen ...... __ 29c~.~tr~ Ce~ar~rge/stalk, each ...... 6C the University of Notre Dame, Maple Sugar Born in U. $. YORK from personal selections. Bananas, lbs. Sweet _~ lbs. for ~._~. South Bend, Ind. This was the Yellow, ripe ...... 5 25C " Potatoes ...... r.n l..dvC university's fifty-first annual award Maple sugar is the native Ameri- of the medal, which is designed to Onions, 10 lb. New Carrots, • ~ honor an outstanding member of richnesscan sugar. In flavor,It is andpraised it commands for its BERMAN~S APPAreL N~0RE Now selling ...... bag-.-tl i- Per bunch ...... ~-J~, the Catholic laity in this country. a fancy price. It is more popular Mrs. Brady, the eleventh woman to in the form of syrup than as sugar, Kingston, Michigan. •- PerOatCake, pound ldaho Fotatoes, ,. • eceive it, is vice chairman of the because .some of the pleasing fla- ...... 3c Iil Bakers ...... 25c National Women's Committee on vor is lost in the crystallizing proc- Welfare and Relief Mobilization. ess. ,u / Page Four. CASS CITY CHRONICLE~ FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. Cass City, Michigan. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Berkeley Patterson left last week Mr. and Mrs: Joe Molnar and HECKROTH HEADS Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schmuhl of Testing a New Germ-Killing Serum Published Weekly. for Detroit where he has employ--family have moved from near Detroit were Sunday visitors at the mont. Gagetown to rooms over their gro-~i TUSCOLA SUPERVISORS home of his grandfather, C. J. Mal- cery store in the Parrott building I Concluded from first page. colm. The Tri-County Chronicle and Louis ~ and Miss ~Gertrude Strif- fler of Detroit were callers in ,town on the north side of Main street. I, and battery, 1; concealed weapons, Mrs. Bessie Mathison, after Cuss City Enterprise consolidated Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Win. Rambo, son, Forest, i l; breaking; and entering, 2; insane, spending the past three weeks with April 20, 1906. ". and daughter, Miss Marion, of her father, C. J. Malcolm, returned Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rench and Marlette were entertained at din- 13; resisting officer, 1; juvenile, 1; on Sunday .to Farmington. Subscription Price in Advance~ family of St. Louis visited Cass nor Thursday evening at the home I driving without license, 1; non-sup- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley of City friends Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle. i port, 1; indecent exposure, 1. In Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac Flint spent the week-end at the Miss Ella Cross of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. N. Morion and I Prosecuting Attorney Ransford counties, $1.00 ~a year in advance. appeared before the supervisors on home of William Kelley and H. D. In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 spent last week at the home of her daughter, Carolyn, and Miss Bet- ] Wednesday and recommended that Malcolm. a v~a~ In !T~K.ed Stat~s (outside brotber~ Andrew Cross. ~ice Hitchcock, all of Detroit, vis-'~be ~-;~ ~ fb~ ~]ork~ i- tbo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenieaf ;4*ed +~° ~°d~' parents, M- ~-d probate o/lice, c~exr~ ~ ai~d treasur- 2,~00 ~O~N ~ Advertising rates made known of Mt. Pleasar~t are spending a few Mrs. G. L. Hiteheock, over ,the er's &flees be raised. He said he MADE FARM RELIEF on application. weeks with Cass City relatives, week-end. !believed their pay was inadequate. Entered as second class matter The Woman's Home Missionary'Clerk Morrison presented a request Concluded from page 1. Elijah Fisher is quite ill at the Society of the M. E. church will'that the court house janitor's April 27, 1906, at the pos`t office McKenzie school, Koylton town- at Cass City, Michigan, under the Morris hospital where he under- meet on Thursday afternoon withwages be raised. These requests went an operation a few weeks ago. Mrs. E. W. Douglas. Mite boxes were all referred to the Committee .ship. Act of Congress of-March 3, 1879. Bingham school, Elmwood town- Earl L. Heller has been in busi- will be opened at this meeting and on Officers' Salaries. H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. ship. ness in the building which he now a potluck supper served, i A request was received from the Wilson school, Vassar township. occupies for the last twenty-two Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colwell and State Emergency Relief Commis- Cottage school, Dayton township. years, two ehildren of Saginaw visited'sion of Michigan asking that Tus- N. St. Michael's Luth., Denmark Yvonne Patterson of Ellington Sunday with Cass City relatives. ~eola county turn over to the corn- township. spent a few days last week with Mr. Colwell's father, Thomas Col-. mision $30,000.00 for welfare relief her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Pat- welt, who had spent the week in iwork in the county. terson. Saginaw, returned home here with l Attorney M. D. Orr addressed Ar(abia Almost All Desert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hieoek of them. the supervisors regarding ,the re- The Arabian peninsula forms a rough trapezium of a total area of N AL2dtIST unknown Italian physician, Dr. L. Andreatti. is seen La Czosse, Wis., were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCul- quest and protested the turning A here treating volunteer patients with his serum, with whict~ he hopes guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mc- lough are mourning the death of, over of this sum to the state com- about 1,000,000 square miles. Its LOCAL---t greatest length is 1,400 miles, the to end the destruction wrought by tuberculosis. He believes the serum, Conkey. their parrot, Bobby Fisher, who mission. Road CommisMoner G. F. other three sides being 1,250., 900 which he keeps secret for the present, also will cure many other forms Mrs. G. A. Tindaie, Mr. and Mrs. ceased this life last week. Bobby Shultz addressed the board a~d al- and 750 miles. Arabia is almost of dfsease by destroying the germs. The Italian government authorized D. A. Krug, and Mrs. Curtis Hunt was 60 years old when he became so expressed himself as opposed to all desert. his tests. spent Wednesday ,of last week in the property of Mrs. McCullough's such action. A. J. Knapp was a Detroit visi- Detroit. mother ten years ago. i At the October session, the su- tor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bailey of Vas- Mr• and Mrs. John C. Randall pervisors passed a resolution which FOR SALE--24-inch horse collar Miss Marie Papp spent Sunday sar visited the former's parents, and Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman, provided for the expenditure of the or will trade for 22-inch collar. at her home in Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey, over all of Detroit, were Sunday guests money in question after certain Also one Shorthorn bull, one year sums due the cour~ty from the state Chronicle Liners } old. Mack Little. 4-13-* G. A. Tindale was a business the week-end, of Mr. Randall's parents, Mr. and had been paid, and it is likely that caller in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Wetters of Detroit Mrs. C. E. Randall, and visited his RATES~Liner ef 25 words or NEW METAl:, Silo top for Sate-- THE BAPTIST Ladies' Aid wilt Arthur Suprenant of Bad Axe spent a few days the first of the grandmother, Mrs• John McGrath, totheb°ardthatpolicy.°f supervisorSThe resolutionWill adhereread less, 25 cents each imserfiom 10 ft. in diameter. Will sell for hold a bake sale in Mr. Henry's was a business caller in Cass City week with her parents, Mr. and Sr., who is ill at the Randall home. in part as follows: Over 25 words~ one cent a word $30. Clarence Smith, 2 miles grocery store next Saturday at- i Monday afternoon, Mrs. John Caldwell• Wilma Kennedy, daughter of Mr.~ "Therefore, be it resolved, that for each insertion. south and 2 east of Deford. ternoon. Anyone desiring to or- Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Markel at- and Mrs. John S. Kennedy, who is immediately upon receipt by the 4-13-1. l der fried cakes or cookies before tended the wedding of Mrs. Mar- a student at Marion College, Mad- said county of all mofieys due it FOR SALE--200 Barred Rock baby hand, please call Mrs. Guy Lan- :guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique chicks. Mrs. Herman Charter, at Decker Sunday. on, Ind., has been received as a from the state under the provisions WANTED~Old horses for fox don. ~ 4-10-1 kel's brother at Marine City on member of the Amphictyon of said Senate Enrolled Act No. 21, 4 miles north, 1 west, 1£ north feed. Must be alive. Send card Mr. and Mrs. Glen Folkert spent Wednesday, April 4. Literary Club and was elected re- the Board of County Road Corn- of Cass-- City. Phone 157-F:12. to Otto Montei, Fairgrove, Mich. PUREBRED REGISTERED Hol- Wednesday and Thursday of last Hugh Spence and son, Arthur porter of the organization in a re- missioners of said county shall pro- 4-13-1. 12-8~tf ,rein bull for sale, also a grade week in Mt. Pleasant. Spence, of Saginaw called on the cent business meeting. She is a ceed to expend the said balance of Durham bull, 10 months old. DRY CLEANING ~ Authorized Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer, Mrs. H. former's brother, James J• Spence, member of the Council of Cheerful $30,000.00 for Welfare work relief i HAVE on hand second-hand har- Small quantity of Grimm alfalfa agent for the Thumb Laundry, ness; also new ones. Bring in L. Benkelman and son, Billie, spent Wednesday afternoon. Comrades, house organization of under the direction of the State seed to sell. Emory Lounsbury, Caro~ Mich. Service Tuesdays your repairing and oiling now. Friday and Saturday in Detroit. Miss Eunice Ehlers of Shabbona Toter Hall; member of the Marion Emergency Welfare Relief Com- Cass City. 4-13-1 and Fridays of each week. F. A. Bliss, Harness Shop. a student in a Detroit school, spent ~College Community Chorus, Col- mission and or its local agents as Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lorentzen Mrs. Ella Vance. 3-30-tf 4-13-1p. FOR SALE~Stockers and feeders visited relatives and friends in a few days last week as the guest~lege Church Choir, and has ap- the said commission shall direct. and milch cows. Z.J. Putnam~ Jewell Saturday night and Sunday. of Miss Dorothy B oyes. i peared on several student group "Be it further resolved, that FARM FOR SALE or reat~--87 SHEEP SHEARING and horse Coiling. 9-29-tf Garrison Moore of Detroit spent Marc, Emmett and Miss Hilda ! programs. She has entered thewhen all of said moneys allocated acres, half cleared. Five miles clipping done in first class man- from Friday until Sunday evening Herdell and Miss Mary Minnick, allcollege track events and volleyball, to said county under the provisions east, 3 north, 1 east of Cass ner. Frank Blakely, over Bent- 70 BUS. IRISH Cobblers early po- with his mother, Mrs. M. M. Moore. of Argyle, visited the Freiburger Miss Kennedy will compete in the of said Senate Enrolled Act No. 21 City. Chas. S. Wheaton. 4-13-1 ley'slBlacksmith Shop, Cass City. tatoes for sale at $1.25 bu.~ Al- sisters Sunda. y evening. II running dashes. She is a member are received from the state govern- 4-13-2. so pigs, shoats and sows. Cyrus Colon MeCallum of Lansing 1 I AM in the market for all kinds of Wells, 3 east, 1½ south of De- spent the week-end with relatives ] ...... ±wr. an(~ ±wrs. ~onn u aldwell s Pent i°f.... the Wolverine" -- ~ers Club Misswhich Kenhas ment, the said balance of $30,000.00 • " i ~wenw-nve mem~ . - junk. Pay best prices. Radiators, FOR SALE~One Oliver 16-inch ford. 4-13-I and friends in and near Cass City. I Saturday and Sunday m Detrmt ...... shall be set aside for the aforesaid ...... " i neay graaua~ea irom ~ne ~ass t~l~y purpose." batteries, rags, aluminum inner bottom tractor plow. Also Ford- Norris' we~ers, WhO nail spen~ ~ne -_~ ~^, :~ ,oo -~ - ..... u~ IF YOU HAVE calves, cattle or ..... Miss Laura Jaus, Miss Catherine] • _ _. . O0 • tubes, all kinds of metal. Abra- son tractor, used parts includ- week with ms granaparen~s. here,~ ~ hlgn bcnuul...... iii ~IAU I~ ~;IIIViA~U i ~ The board is wrestling with the Joos and Nancy Schwaderer were I ham Kline. Rooms over A. & P. ing governors, fenders, belt pul- hogs for sale, phone Grant 'Pat- ...... ~, . ... as a xresnman l~ormai in iviarion propositio n of refunding the bonds terson, Cass City. 3-16-tf visitors in Bad Axe Friday after- returnee 'zo hiS home in Del;roll~ A ,, store. 3-2-tf ley and a set of angle iron lugs with them Saturday. uollege " lot the Sebewaing River and noon. I for back wheels, nearly new. One Branches Drainage District• Col- i FOR SALE--Good feeding peas. CATTLE BOUGHT or shipped Mrs. Charles Wilsey, Mr. and I 7-tooth giant Voles cultivator, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Striffler i HOSPITAL NOTES. l lectmn of taxes have not been suf- Frutchey Bean Co. 4-13-1 through the Ehmvood Shipping' Mrs. M. B. Auten and daughter, I and daughter, Miss Luella, of De- i Iflcient to pay the bonds in full as 'I one hay tedder. Jay Hartley, Association, buyer, or trucker, Charlotte, were Detroit visitors on] troit were Cass City visitors .on - , 3½ miles west, 1 mile .south of Wednesday. Mr. Striffler's ,parents, I Verdon Chagnon of Port Austin .they mature and it has been neces- RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds Louis Darowitz. Joe Leishman, Thursday. Cass City. 4-6-2p Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Striffler, re-! was able `to go to his home on Fri- sary to borrow money from the of radio accessories at the May Phone 132-F-32, Cass City. 2-3-tf Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smaltz , day. general fungi of the county to pay & Douglas furniture store, Cass FOR SALE--Seed corn, 4 early va- and family of Pontiac were callers turned to Detroit with thorn, re- Mrs. R. J. Knight, Mrs. Herbert partial amounts. A portion of the City. 1-17-tf BABY CHICKS, White and Brown rieties; Wisconsin No. 38 (Oder- Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie maining until Sunday morning. I Bartle and little son of Cass City, 1933 maturities are still in default brucker) smooth bearded seed Ajar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Bitt- and Miss Alice Schulz of Union- and estimated revenues which will FOR SALE or rent, my residence Put your order in early for four- on West Main street--10 rooms, barley, big yielder. Seed oats week-old pullets. We also do Mrs. R. L. Russell and son, nor of Detr.oit have announced the ville are still patients at the hos- be collected during the fiscal year and seed beans. Jesse Treiber, marriage of their daughter, Ruth ~pital, of 1934 will nat be sufficient to pay electric lights, hot water heater. custom hatching. Eggs must James, of Pekin, Illinois, are spend- Will rent all or part of it, fur- 1 mile west, ~ mile south of weight 23 ounces per dozen. ing a few weeks with Mrs. Rus- Naomi, to Mr. John Vincent Hayes, i Hardin Simpson was able to be the bonds and interest maturing in Unionville. 4-13-2p also of Detroit, which .took place ltaken to his home in Deford Sun- the calendar year of 1934. Over nished or unfurnished. Posses- Deckerville Hatchery, Phone 43, sell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Deckerville, Mich. 3-23-4p J. Spence. Saturday, April 7, at Detroit. They day. $112,000, principal and interest, are sion given May 1, 1934. T. H. iFOR SALE~Choice table potatbes Wallace. 4-13-tf and seed potatoes. First door Mrs. M. D. Hartt, Mrs. Earl will be at home at 2016 Jefferson Mrs. Anna Bauneister of Wyan- due on the bonds next October with CASH PAID for cream at Kenney's, ttartwick, and Mrs. George Seegar Avenue, Detroit. dotte entered Tuesday of last week about $53,000 in sight to meet the GROW BIGGER and better chicks, west of West's blacksmith shop. Cass City. 3-24-tf left Friday and spent the week-end The Young People's Circle of the for medical care and was able to obligation. You want to know how ? Bring C.W. Holler. 4-3-2 IN LOVING MEMORY of our dear at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evangelical church were enter- leave Friday. Land in Huron county is located your eggs to the Thumb Hatch- I WISH TO BUY a fairly modern wife and mother who passed Ryland in Marine City. tained Wednesday evening of last Mrs. Clare Profit of Cass City in the drainage district and the cry at Cuss City for custom home in Cuss City. Write, star-[ week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was admitted Wednesday, April 4, Huron board of supervisors have l away two years ago. Dwight and The regular meeting of the Guild h°atching on Saturday or M0n- ing location, plan, amount of l Albert Creuger. A short business and submitted to an .operation on voted favoring a refunding of the Clare Barnes. will be held Monday evening, April day of each wok. M. C. McLel- land, very lowest cash price and session followed the lesson study Thursday. She is ~till at the hos- bonds. Like action will probably 16, at the home of Mrs. ,G. H. lan, E. Main St. 4-6-2. full particulars. Address XYZ, I WISH TO THANK my friends after which games and music were pital, be taken by the Tuscola board. Burke, with Mrs. C. M. Wall/~ce as and relatives for cards and oth- enjoyed. The hostess served dell- Leonard Fritz, seven year old The proposition was scheduled for WHY NOT have your old hat re-i clo Chronicle. 4-13-1"p assistant hostess. er gifts presented me during cious refreshments son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fritz of consideration Thursday. blocked and designed in the lat- MOTH-PROOF Garment Bags~ to Leslie Agar of Pontiac is the my stay at the hospital at Ann Charles D. Striffler and son, Akron, entered Friday and was est style? Margaret E. Bur- "Handy" Cedar Moth and Dust Arbor. Mrs. C. W. Hartsell. new mechanic at the A. B. C. Sales Stanley A. Striffler, Fred Jaus and operated on that same day. leigh, Gagetown. 4-13-2 Proof Garment Bags, size 27xJx ~and Service. Mr. and Mrs. Ajar daughter, Miss Laura Jaus, were l Mrs. Dave McQueen of Shover DEFORD I DESIRE to express my gratitude FOR SALE--Twelve head of horses I 60 in. Heavy, white lined du- have moved into the rooms over' guests of relatives and friends in underwent a Caesarean operation to Drs. Donahue and McCoy and weighing from 1200 to 1800. I plex, cedarized red paper. New the garage for the present. Monday. Mother and little son, The MeCracken schoolhouse is nurses at Pleasant Home Hospi- Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Striffler, John McGrath. Barn, 1 mile stirrup, 3-garment inside hanger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kosanke who had spent the week with her Glen, are doing nicely, resplendent with a new coat of tal for excellent care and .to west, 1 north of Cass City. I Closes with 4 metal hooks. 35 entertained Saturday night and son, Kenneth Striffler, and sister, Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson under- paint, the coal house has been re- cents each. Pinney Dry Goods friends for flowers and gifts. 1-12-tf. i Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ko- Mrs. C. P. Miller, returned home went a Caesarean operation Mon- modelel and some of the walk gray- Co. 4-13-1 Mrs. Clare Craig. sanke, Ralph Kosanke and Miss day, April 9. Mother and son, clod, all the result of CWA project t w£th them Sunday night.. ]Donald Robert, are getting along work. PIANO FOR SALE~Mahegany HOUSE FOR RENT. Load of WE ARE VERY grateful to friends i~...... Fanny Watson, all of Detroit. Fred Pinney is on crt~tches these' case, like new, very good tone, Mr. and Mrs. George Burr and days as the result of too much vol- fine. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sherk were at fed for sale. Enquire of Gar- for the many expressions of all A-1 condition. $65.00 if tak- field Leishman. Telephone 159- kindness and sympathy at the Mrs. Burt's daughter, Mrs. Jane leyball. He broke some bones in Miss Leone Wacker of Pigeon is Ann Arbor on Monday, where Mrs. en at once. Edw. Gingrich, pi- F-3. 4-13-1 time of the death and burial of Rowan, of Sault Ste. Marie, who the toes of one foot while playing doing special duty. Sherk is recei~ng treatment. Her ano tuner, 2 south, 1 west of have spent two months in Florida, the game about two weeks ago, but condition shows some improvement. our husband and father. Mrs. Cass City. 4-13-1 FOR SALE~Young bull calves, E. A. Geitgey, Samuel Geitgey, returned to Cass City Tuesday, did not know the seriousness of the Elephants and Mice Charles Tedford is at Ann Arbor Jersey or Holstein. Timothy and Mrs. A. L. Andersen, Mrs. Chas. April 3. injuries until he had walked around There is a popular belief that ele- hospital being treated for removal HORSE FOR SALE~Pick of three clover seed. J. D. Tuckey, Cuss Phelps, Mrs. F. A. Reid, Mrs. L. on the "bad" foot for a few days. phants have an especial fear of of a cataract from an eye. horses; also red Durham cow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred: Buehrly en- City. 4 -13 -2 C. May. tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Infection in ,the injured foot has mice, the reason given being that Fred Ball is at home and able to Herman Stine, 4 north, 2 east of Mrs. Fred Joos and daughter, made the trouble quite serious and small mouse-like animals sometimes Cass City. 4-13-2p WANTED TO RENT~20 acres or 1WE WISH to thank friends and painful and he has been kept at crawl up the trunks of the wild get around on crutches. Mrs. Pel- ;6 :Katherine, Mr. and Mrs. Louis ton is caring for his housework for i more of clay land for beans and I neighbors for their kindness and home for several days. : elephants when they are feeding, awhile. FOR SALE---A few work horses. 1 Krahling, and Samuel /[aus and Also a quantity of seed oats. I alfalfa. Load of beans pods l sympathy shown us during 'the The Cass City School is extend- This is denied by wild animal ex- wanted. Fred Seeley, R3, Cass daughter, Minnie Jaus. Elkland Roller Mills. 4-13-1 illness and death of our dear hus- perts, who claim that the wild ele- Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Merriman are ] City, Phone 138-F-3. 4-13-1 The Young Ladies' Sodality of ing a special invitation to farmers phant's greatest fears are dogs and spending a week at the home of I band and father. We are par- St. Pancratius church was e~ter- FLOWER AND GARDEN seeds--' tieularly grateful to Mr. and and others interested in seed prop- human beings. In zoological parks their son at Grand Rapids. WE SELL Jackson Stiff-stay fence tained Monday evening at the home agation .to attend a lecture at the the elephants are stated to pay no The Farmers' Club will meet on We carry a complete line of bulk Mrs. Ernest Schwaderer, Drs. of Miss Beatrice McClorey on Gar- seeds. McLellan's Produce Store, and poultry wire. Geo. L. Hitch- Donahue and McCoy and Angus high school~auditorium on Wednes- attention whatever tothe mice Friday, April 20, at the home of cock, Cass City. 4-13-2 field avenue. Bunco was played at I day, April !18, at 1:40 p. m. At around the barns. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Douglas at East Main St., Cass City. 4-13-3 McPhail and root hose who sent four tables. A luncheon was served] flowers. Mrs. John Dasho 'and the invitation of the school, Mr. Cass City. CHOICE EATING and cooking ap- FOR SALE~Grey horse, 7 years by the hostess, l family. Drewes, representing: the Ferry- ~~...~.~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hirschberg and ples at C. W. Heller's warehouse, old, weight 1760 lbs, Call Clare Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donnelly I Morse Co., will be present and de- ~ son, •Lloyd, spent Sunday with their East Main St., Spies and Green- Stafford, Phone 128-F-12. 4-13-1 I WISH to thank the Bethel church, and Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly I liver an address on seed propaga- son and brother, Roy Hirschberg, ings. 4-13.2 members for the lovely plant entertained a number of friends I tion. Motion pictures will illustrate ~ at Caseville. Lloyd remained for HORSES--I will have in my barns sent me. Mrs. Frank Streeter. Friday evening at~ their home, I ,the address. Mr. Drewes, before ~ann*" an absence of a week. FOR SALE~Force pump and stor- from 10 to 25 horses from now northwest of town. Progressive coming from Holland to join the ' age tank. Lura DeWitt, Cass~ until seeding time. Come in and WE WISH to thank friends and pedro was played at nine tables, Ferry-Morse organization, had ~ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen re- City, Phone 63-F-2 4-10-2 look them over. If you find one neighbors for thoughtfulness and prizes being won by Agnes Milli- gained an international reputation ~ turned home on Thursday from to suit you, don't buy him but assistance at the death of Mrs. jan, James Vbight, Eleanor Thoma as a propagator of spinach, radish, . Rogers City, where they went to OATS AND POTATOES for sale. take him home and try him, If Mary Kenyon; also the M. E. ahd Dan Hennessey, Jr. A potluck cabbage and other garden seeds, see their son-in-law, John Palmer, Chas. Nemeth, R. R. 1, Deford. ! he suits you, then buy him. church for flowers, Mr. Bayless supper was served. [~~ who is in the hospital, where he 4-10-1p. Where can you buy any fairer/ and Mr. and Mrs. McPhMI• Mr. Marjorie Dew, daughter of Mr. will have to remain for a period of because every horse in guaran- Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf re- and Mrs. Fred Dew, of Ubly, who four or five months. Mr. Palmer FOR SALE--June clover seed. Al- and Mrs. A. H. Higgins. ceived word Monday evening of the teed satisfactory or no sale. Mil- is a normal freshman in Marion ~ had his hip and leg crushed under bert Frederick, 4 east, 3½ north l I WISH TO THANK the doctors, death of their daughter, Mrs. Ed- College, Marion, Ind., has been ton Hoffman, ½ mile north of E of Cass City." 4-10-1p:~ I nurses and cooks for their care ward Hartwig. Mrs. Hartwig, 36, elected as secretary of the Wolver- ~at them is evidence that a coal slide, at the calcite plant. Cass City. 1-19-tf i and kindness to me during my and her infant daughter passed ines, an organization of nearly playing cards were. m use Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and FOR SALEmCow with calf ~J MR. FARMEIqmI am in the mar- stay at the Morris hospital, the away Monday evening in Lake twenty Michigan students in the in Egypt in the time of Mr. and Mrs. O. Tallman were De- side; also 2 gobblers. M. "! ket to buy anything you have to Missionary Circle and Ladies' County hospital at Painsville, Ohio. college. Miss Dew is a member of Jo~ and that they up- troit visitors on Monday. Kenney, Cass City. 4-13-1p. • I sell in the line of livestock. Clif- Aid of th%Evangelical church for Funeral services were held at `the .the program committee of the Am- pe~ed araong the Hebrewa phictyon Literary Club of which after their mtum from'the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer and 100% ALL WOOL suits and top-] ford Secord, Cass City, Mich. post cards and fruit and all of home in Painsville Thursday. She coats, midsummer suits taitore'dl Phone 68-F-3 4-5-tf my friends and neighbors for leaves her husband, one son, seven she is a member. She is a mere- Babylo~'~an exile. The PontiacMr"and wereMrS"visitorsNathan ofFreemanthe week°f calls, fruit and flowers. Their years of age, her parents, two sis- ber of the Council of Cheerful Chinese dk~ionary~ aChing" of their father, J. Wells Spencer. to your measure. Guaranteed to SPR~ ~ arrived, the ~- kindness shall never be forgot- ters and four brothers, Mrs. Roy Comrades, house organization .of Tze-Tung" (1{}78) crates Harry Pugh, Mrs. L. Pugh, Mrs. fit. 1~. N. McCullough, Cass~ dar says. The lighter weight City. Telephone 134-F-5. 4-6-2 .ten. May the Lord richly btess Consta and James Greenteaf of Toter Hall; member of the Choral that they wereproduced in C. Buckwitz and daughter, Pauline, I clothing you laid off last fall them is my prayer. Mrs. Fred Painsville; Edw. Greenleaf of M~. Society, Student Conference and China for ~he amtk~ment attended the Sunday morning LAST• LETTERS from dying i may be made ,to do service for White. : Pleasant. Alex, Harold and MYrtle National Young People's Gospel Of ~m -HO~s hm/em in the church services, and spent the re- '~American soldiers to thelr laved many more weeks if it is ~ron- of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. 0. I League of which Marion College is year 1120. ©~c~, ~,~ s~.~.~ ] mainder of ,the day at the George ] ones will be found every Week i erly" cleaned and pressed." Our l I WISH TO.EXPRESS my thanks Greenleaf and daughter, Myrtle, l a chapter. Miss Dew is prominent i ~- Spencer home. in .the Sunday Chicago Herald work will do wonders. Send in] for the flowers from the Malfem of Cuss City left Tuesday to at-!in the social circle of th~ college. ~" ...... W'.TCSer.;ic~ Roderick Kennedy of Bi__rmlng- and Examiner. Also pages of your suit and topcoat this week. I C!ub and the kind remembrances tend the funeral and spend a few~ She graduates with the s6nior nor- .... •O [ham spent Sunday with his father, I uncensored and authentic war • Robinson's Laundry and Dry] of my friends during my recent days in Painsvflle. tmais in June of 1935. / Advertise it in the Chronicle. i N. R. Kennedy, and family. ! pictures. 4-13-1" Cleaning. 3-23- ] .... ~ illness. Mrs. C. Donnelly. / ( // :> Page Five. Cass City, Michigan. CASS C1TY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter and All Other Dairy Products Should Why a Community Butter and All Other Dairy Products Should ;HN[) MUD-SLINGING ESSAY CONTEST Be Used in Every Home in Tuseola County Newspaper? Be Used in Every Home in Tuscola County WINNERS CHOSEN IN OLD ELETI0HS Winning Essay in Grade Sehool lteins. It has lots of vitamin A in Winning" Essay in High School Group. Concluded from page one. , , Group. lit and that is what a growing child Contest Spouse)red by Adrian Van "Help yourself to health" is a needs. You should eat butter in- Koeveri~g, Zeeland, Michigan. Here is a conversation I over- "That is all true, Mother, but Alma Palmateer, Crawford heard between Bobby and his moth- why don't you drink milk too? :Excavations Throw Light popular sbgan and I know of no l stead of substitutes because sub- School, Novesta township. stitutes are harder to digest. Most er one morning as I was waiting You give it to me to drink every Doris Barrons, Wilmot School, .on Pornpeiian Politics. By Gerald Henry, Lowell, better way of securing this health t children like ,to drink cream. Cream for him to get ready for school. morning, noon and night, but you Kingston township. Michigan. "Bobby, drink your milk." Ev- never drink it. Do you remember Naples, Italy.--Mud slinging at .than by having plenty of exercise,/can be used in many different ways Mary Belzowski, Berry School, (Second Prize). cry morning Bobby's mother had that ,one hundred per cent dairy ....elections was prevalent at Pom- fresh air; and good food. All forms I as whipped cream on cakes, in ce- Wells township. High in a tower at the Chicago t.o go .through that same procedure club project I told you about? It peii before the destruction, accord- of dairy products are considered reals, in puddings and a host of Betty Maier, Turner School, Fre- of getting Bobby to drink his milk said that old people should drink :~ng tn r~c~nt nrchenlo~ioM findings. the best foods, in fact, milk is the different ways. It also .supplies Fair was a crystal ball which, by mont township. and mirrors, some}ww in dine to g:e•~ to school. .~uiik t.c.feel young~ a~ad ~"~ Thc "!louse of 2,1cnandcr," w!:ere food of the ]ittie chihL Milk is more protein z,hana pound of beef, lenses i~elen Grabi~z, i~oa:ers School, used to feed the sick. Great ath- lamb, veal or chicken. caught the panorama beneath and "Aw Mom, I don't want it," was people should drink milk to keep' Juniata township. :this discovery was made, gradually young. W.hy don't you drink is yielding up its secrets to the arch- letes train on milk. Undernour- It would help the farmer if the reflected it upon a table. On one Bobby's inevitable reply and that Catherine Amend, Baker Schooll milk ?" .,eologists, who, headed by Prof. ished children are furnished milk. price of milk were raised. The side was a glimpse of Lake Michi- morning was no exception .to the t Denmark township. "I have reached my full growth Amadeo Maiuiri, literally have left So why not milk for the well ? farmer probably has a hundred gan, with tugs trailing plumes of rule. I Oran Obertien, VanBuren School, and I don't believe I need it." stone unturned to establish the I firmly betieve butter and MI uses for the money he gets from smoke that would do only for the "But Bobby, everyone in Tuscdal Gilford township. no "But Mother, you said that the the and recon- other dairy products should be used the milk. To help pay taxes, pay smoulder of a cigarette. In and out county should drink milk or use{ Marie Mills, Elkhorn School, identity of owner body needed material to build new struct the tragedy that happened in every home in Tuseola county debts, buy new materials and im- of exhibition buildings eddied other dairy products and you need { Tuscola township. .tissues with and that they came there in 79 A. D. because it helps in many ways. provements for the farm, home, etc. 1crowds of micxoscopic people, mys- them more than most people. Warren Perkins, Pinkham School, from milk; you said that I should The publication of Professor Mai- First and probably the most impor- If more people who sell their milk l teriously intent on something. "Why, mother ?" I Arbela township. • I drink a quart a day and I believe uri's findings in a volume of 500 tant is milk. It is one of the most would buy dairy products instead It was like gazing on the great "Because you are weak and pale, t Lydia Boley, Quanicassee School, youshould, too, and think of how pages issued by the Italian state nourishing all around foods a per- of substitutes they would be fur- fair through the eye of some pre- you need more energy and milk ~ Wisner township. library takes us a good deal fur- son can drink. Many of the little ther ahead. Why you wouldn't cise and colorful •historian gene- will give it to you. The tissues of it would help. There are three bil- Wanda Karpinski, Wilson School, ther on the road of Pompeiian children who suffer from infantile expect Henry Ford to drive a horse rations hence. Through similar your body are continually being i lion pounds of surplus milk in the Vassar township. knowledge, and reveals further de- paralysis and tuberculosis have im- and buggy, yet some farmers will perspective the modern community torn down and your body needs ma-I United Statgm If every person Frederick Bardwell, Ellington , tails of the house, which is given its proved by drinking milk, living in sell milk and buy substitutes and newspaper mirrors the everyday terial to rebuild them, these come 1 drank a quart ,of milk a day all of No. 1, Vassar township. name from the walt portrait of the the fresh air, and sunshine treat- wonder why the price of milk is activities of the people it serves. from milk. Also you need the oth-I the surplus milk would be used up Eva Burger, Pleasant Hill SchooI, Greek poet Menander. ments. Jack Dempsey before all off. Yours for a better price for Through its own newspaper, the er minerals milk contains such as I in eleven days, the farmer would Almer to~mship. get a better price for his milk, and " Owner Had Nickname. his leading boxing matches, and milk. community is kept informed on calcium and phosphorous." I Donna Jean Hyde, Remington Just a girl from the farm. We church and fraternal activities, the "What are the calcium and phos- ,the wheels of industry would soon School, Columbia township. The one interesting discovery ts Jim Londos, wrestling champion, progress of its schools, the conduct phorous minerals for ?" be turning again." Veronica Lyman, Maxam School, that the owner of the house of Men- drank plenty of milk before every use our part. k fight. Written by Erma Jean Scott, of its municipal government. , "They build bones and teeth, I "I believe you are right, Son. I Koylton township. ander apparently had a nickname. / will order three quarts of milk ev- Moreland school, member of 100% In the furtherance of every regulate your heartbeat so you will ! Russell Striffler, Wright School, This has been traced from some Butter the fat of the milk con- worthwhile enterprise, the news- get the right amount of blood; as- 1 ery day now, and everyone will be Elkland township. :.election inscriptions written on the tains carbohydrates, fats, and pro- Dairy Club. paper welds diverse interests and sist in the coordination of muscles; satisfied. Perhaps we are only Town graded school winners are exterior walls of the villm In one of I former agricultural agent of Tus- aims into a cohesive whole, united and aid in the coagulation ,of J small cog in the wheels of indus- these the word "Fulbunguis" ap- CO. ACHIEVEMENT as follows: cola county, as the next speaker. toward a common goal. blood." i try, but a small cog has often held Rose A. Rup~recht, Richville pears as supporting a certain can- DAY APRIL 20 He pronounced the agricultural ad- By friendly encouragement and "That might be so, Mother, but up a large machine." With this didature of a certain Julius Polybi- Junior High. justment act as a wonderful act and praise, the community newspaper one glass of milk wouldn't make parting injunction we started for us. The word "Fulbunguis" means Martha McCoy, eighth grade, Concluded from page one. said farmers should give it a 100% lends stimulus to achievement. much difference would it?" school. manicured hands, or dainty-fingered, Cass City School. Committees who are arranging support. One ,of the difficulties In the hour of tragedy, scandal "One glass of milk helps but you "Well," I said, "do you agree and it is supposed that Quintus Pop- Barbara Bush, seventh grade, for this Achievement Day chosen today is thai imports are greater and slander not being its stock in should drink a quart a day at with your mother?" paeus was, therefore, an elegant, or Akron Grade School. from the women who have been than exports in agricultural prod- least. A quar.t of milk contains all "Yes," Bobby replied, "I fully dude, a person of very refined trade, it lightens the burdens by Wilma Owen, eighth grade, Caro taking the course, are as follows: ucts. Among the imports, he men- .silence. Every editor knows as the calcium your body will need for agree with her, I also think that tastes. School. County Chairman, Mrs. W. R. .tioned 700,000,000 pounds of vege- the day besides many other miner- This is borne out by other evi- many medals are deserved for what everyone in Tuscota county should i Losi Geyer, sixth grade, Union- Kirk, Fairgrove. table oil. "In Ohio," Mr. Sims said, •deuce in the villa, for there are rel- he omits to print as by what he als such as iodine, sulphur, potas- drink milk and use other dairY lville School. County Secretary, Mrs. Lewis ics of works of art and fine mural "for every 100 pounds ,of butter, publishes. sium, magnesium, and manganese, products." ~ t Kenneth Kennedy, eighth grade, paintings, of a library and there is Gunsell, Caro. there are 110 pounds of oleo used. Less tangible, but nevertheless "They all keep you healthy, if Though Bobby didn't know it a~ / Millington School. ~he magnificent collection of an- Nominating Committee: Mrs-i In Michigan for every 100 pounds very real, are the contributions of you don't have calcium in your the time he was agreeing with the I In the contest for county win- Milo Culbert, Fairgrove; Mrs. Geo. I of butter used, .there are 65 pounds the community newspaper in main- body you are liable to have a dis-1 decision not only of his mother but! tique silverware. also of the leaders of thirty-eight ners honorable mention is given to Foster, Fostoria; Mrs. Win. Luther, I of oleo used." Iraining a high level of general ease called rickets, your teeth and Silver Treasure Found. Foster Hickey of Fairgrove in the Fairgr, ove. The speaker pointed out the in- character, and fostering the best bones, are apt to be crooked, and i states as well, who have agreed ihigh school gnoup and Martha Me- The latest find in this house, Program Committee: Mrs. T. M., creased quota allowed Cuban sugar traditions of public and private your teeth decay. The absence of i that milk is the best food any one I Coy of Cass City and Rose A. Rup- which gives every evidence of hav- Clay, Vassar; Mrs. James Noble, interests to import in the United conduct. iron results in a disease known as I can possibly use and who are also I precht of Reese in the grade school ing belonged to a rich and highly Fairgrove; Mrs. Bates Wills, Mil- States and the lowered production Not the least of its many ser- anemia." 1working hard to put through this l group. •cultured•man, is the treasure of an- lington. set for sugar beet farmers of this !vices is the community newspaper's "I am not the only one who don't ~,one hundred per cent Dairy Club' cient sider objects totaling 118 Exhibit Committee: Mrs. Clare community, by Congress. Russia capacity to act as an economical like milk am I, Mother?" 1Project. pieces, which has been compared Stone, Caro; Mrs. Lester Hill, Ca: bought much machinery in the and fruitful medium through which "No, son, there are many, many t I have signed up and I ,sincerely Varieties of Cheese with that other famous "treasure" ro; Mrs. Joe Wells, Vassar; Mrs. United States in late years. Mr. merchants and others with goods boys and girls who don't drink milk I hope that everyone else will because There are 400 varieties of cheese ,of antiquity found near Pompeii, John Elley, Deford; Miss Alice Sims predicted that in two years land services to sell, can present i or use other dairy products because everyone needs health, and the in various parts of the world. They the so-called "treasure of Boscore- Reavey, Akron. some parties will advocate lowering their wares to a broad public. substitutes are cheaper." r I farmer needs help. belong to 18, distinct families, and their best known names are: Brick, . ale," which now is in the Paris Hospitality Committee: Mrs. E. agricultural barriers so that Rus- The best test of advertising ef- "Aren't substitutes as good as l Written by Herbert Gould, Tus- Louvre. Cacciocavallo, Camembert, Ched- L. Hammond, Caro; Miss Lura De- sia may impor~ agricultural prod- fectiveness as expressed in terms the true dairy products?" cola School. dar, )Cottage, Cream, Sdam, Em- The silver treasure includes some Witt, Cass City; Mrs. R. A. Town- ucts to pay machinery debts. The of reader interest, can never be "No, you see the substitutes are I fine cups in Hellenistic style, chased menthaler. Gorgonzola, G o u d a, send, Fairgrove. speaker advocated the discarding made. harder to digest. The body heat is I Canada's Wind Cools Us Off with scenes of pastoral and rural Hand, L~¢, Limburger, Neufcha- Arrangement Committee: Mr. E. of unprofitable animals and prod- Go into the home. Discover what nat high .enough to dissolve the va-I The winds blowing off the snow :life. There are other cups, which tel, Parmesan, Pecorino, Romano, L. Hammond, Caro; Mrs. Lewis ucts, and securing a high yield portion of the newspapers' epheme- rious food elements, but the prod- of Canada lower the mean temper- are about the size of cocktail Roquefort, Sapsago and Trappist. Gunsell, Caro; Mrs. W. R. Kirk, from each animal and each acre. ral product is kept and .treasured ucts of milk, such as butter and" ature of the whole of North Ameri- glasses, decorated with miniature rove. G. W. Landon sang as his first' through the years. cheese, dissolve at a heat much I ca with the exception of the Pa- :scenes from the story of Bacchus. The complete program for the number of the afternoon, "The Bed- Will you find a lurid account of lower than that of the body." cific coast. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Half a dozen larger cups, as big as day is as follows: ouin Love Song, with The Story error and disaster, drawn from a half-pint glasses appear to have be- • l :OO, Organ Prelude° of Old Glory" as ~$ encore° Later sensational daily newspaper. ionged to a set, for there are one ! in the program he gave "Shipmates! Never. Between the pages~ or two smaller cups made in the Business Meeting-- of Remarks by Mrs. W. R. Kirk, 'O Mine." Mrs. I. D. McCoy served i ~ i,i same style and bearing similar deco- family Bibles, tucked away in bu- rative designs. county chairman. as accompanist. All of these num- lreau repositories, the yellowed i The collection includes a large Roll call by groups (Leaders re- bers were well received. clippings from the community i •silver center dish for the middle of spond). Elaine, little four year old newspaper, tell of an honorable! %he table, evidently to hold fruit. It Minutes of last Achievement daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave career of decency and sacrifice, i C Marotzke of Sebewaing, delighted VjC C is ornamented in the center with a Day. perhaps recount the death of a figure personifying the city of Pom- Secretary's Report. it the audience with her rendition of child now remembered by its moth- peii. Other objects of the "treas- Report of Election Announce- "Let's Fall in Love," "Spinning er and God alone. ure" are a large circular mirror sur- mont. • Wheel," "This Little Piggie Went More and more, advertisers are rounded with a frieze and bearing Report of Last Year's Work by~ to Market," and "Take Me Through learning that their messages cre- inside an idealized woman's head. Miss Eveline Turner, Home Man- the Daisies." Delbert Henry served ate the largest buying response The cups of Hellenistic style are agement Specialist. as accompanist for the little singer. in such a publication, which is dated by the Pompeiian experts to Project Plans for Coming Year A stunt that created much closest to its readers, identical in SMALL CHANGE WILL BUY A LOT AT A & P--JUST LOOK! the Second century B. C. by E. L. Hammond, County Agri- mnusement was a pillow fight be- purposes, in sympathy with their tween Supervisor Bruce Brown and aims and hopes, friendly always. cultural Agent. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, ~ Supervisor Audtey Rawson. The BRAN FLAKES, 10 C Washington Dog Turns Program~ In short, it is the people. Sunnyfield, package ...... Invocation, Rev. Kuhlman. Elkland man proved to be the bet- ) Encore brand, 8 oz. pkg ...... Expert Mathematician Duets by Mrs. Frank Parrish and ter pillow rapper for Brown left Highest Clouda Blue Rose Rice ...... 1-1bo 5c Calo or Rival Dog Food ...... 3 cans 25c Edmonds, Wash. -- This city Mrs. Francis Ode. i the rail not long after the contest The highest of all clouds are the started. Another pillow fight fol- claims to have one of the smartest Play, "Mrs. Hap Hazard," by circus or feather clouds, at heights Laundry Starch ...... l-lb. pkg. 5c Oxydol, small size...... 3 pkgs. 25c dogs in the country. Fairgrove Groups. ~lowed with Stanley Waiters and of from 23.000 tr> 4.%000 feet. Norris Lounsbury as contestants. Princess. a thoroughbred English Community Singing, led by Lew- Jell-o or Royal Gelatin ...... pkg. 5c Sugar, Jack Frost 4X ...... 3 pkgs. 25c setter, owned by Edgar L. Blake, is Garner and accompanied by his The high school boys put up a CASS CITY MARKETS. can add, divide, read license num- SOn. match that took on a more profes- Red Beans ...... l-lb. can 5c Ginger Ale, Yukon ...... 3 bots. 25c bers and answer almost any ques- Address by Dr. Robert Shaw, sional look than that in which the April 12, 1934. tion. One bark means No and two politicians figured. President of IV[. S. C. Buying price-- Kidney Beans ...... l-lb. can 5c Spinach ...... reed. size can 10c mean Yes. Reading by Miss Elizabeth Davis. In a sheep shearing contest, J. Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu ...... 76 Here are typical bits o,f conver- Songs, Caro High School Boys' Darling "unwooled" a sheep in 17 Tomatoes ...... reed. can 10c Rye, bu ...... , ...... 53 Corn starch ...... l-lb. pkg. 5c sation Blake held with her: Quartet, Caro High School Mixed minutes with a pair of shears. "H.ow old are you?" Twelve I Clare O'Dell, with a helper, com- Beans, cwt ...... 1.95 Spaghetti, Encore ...... 16-oz. jar 10c Quartet. Peas, bu ...... 1.00 Sardines in Tomato Sauce ...... 3 tins 25c barks. pleted the task with man-power Del Maize Corn ...... can 10c "What time is it?" Four barks :clippers in several minutes less Light red Kidney Beans, cwt...4.35 500 HEARD FARM Scrap Tobacco ...... 3 pkgs. 25c (Correct). .time. Dark red Kidney Beans, cwt...5.25 Wet Shrimp ...... tar can 10c BUREAU SPEAKERS Barley, cwt ...... 1.80 "What day is this?" She barks CORN or STRING ~.s 25c r ' 3 the correct date. HERE ON FRIDAY ] Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.25 BEANS, med, size cans Mustard, Master ...... 16-oz. 10c Butterfat, lb ...... ,,...... 20 "What is a third of this num- ii i ber? .... A half?" "A f~urth?" (All Concluded from first page. Butter, Ib ...... ~.::...... :...... 20 Eggs, dos ...... , ...... 13 correct). welcome, said that the 174 non- .... s CAMPBELL'S Cattle ...... 3 3½ CHIPSO Showing there is no trick to her resident pupils of the Cuss City BOKAR Hogs, live weight ...... 3½ answers, the owner turned his back High School, came from an area "coFFEE SUPREME" Large Package Calves ...... 5 6 TOMATO SOUP and walked while reporters ques- of almost 400 square miles and that Hens ...... 1114 rio,ned the dog to their satisfaction, Cass City was interested in the l-lb. Broilers ...... 11 14 boys and girls in every home in tin 25C 4 25c 14c Swears In Her Father White ducks, 5 lbs. and up, lb ..... 13 that area. Complimenting Mr. t Hides ...... 4 Providence, R. I.~When Joseph V. Campbell, teacher of agriculture, , Broderick was sworn in as collector he said that it took some stabil£ty CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE ...... , ...... :...... l-lb. tin 27c of Internal revenue for the Rhode and ability to teach in a town con- Island district, the oath o.f office was tinuously for '13 years. The agri- Louden's Tomato Juice ...... 6 cans 27c Hominy ...... big ca~ 10c administered by his daughter, Ann, culture department of the local Lux Toilet Soap ...... 3 cakes 19c 8 O'Clock Coffee ...... l-lb. 21c a notary public. school is known in every part of Pastime the state. Scott Tissue ...... 3 rolls 20c Doggie Dinner ...... 3 cans 23c E. E. Ungren of Lansing re- Cass City Along Milky Way to sponded to the welcome address and Grandother's Bread, Sliced or Unsliced ...... 1½ lb. loaf 9c expressed the appreciation of the Sat. - Sun. April 14 - i5 Win an Education Tub Butter ...... lb. 25c Silverbrook or Parrott's Butter ...... lb. 27c Farm Bureau to the people of Cass The Fleet% In . . . All In~i San Francisco.~How a stu- ...... ~.~,,, City in making the tri-cou~ty ii dent is being aided in earning and you'll be the same when i farmers' day a success. his Way through~ college in a' you see novel way was told by one of the Mrs. C. W. Sewell of Otterbein, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!! professors of the University of Ind., national director of the Farm "SON OF A FRESH California. Bureau Home and Community De- SAILOR" Bananas ...... ]._4 lbs. 21c A young man came to the pro- partment, proved to be a fluent Apples, Romes ...... 4 lbs. 25c Get set to fall out of your fessor to obtain a loan. He said speaker as she reminisced in Farm seats when he shows a dame Grapefruit, seedless .... 2 for 15c Celery ...... 2 bunches llc that he was earning his way by Bureau activities. "Woman's job how he runs the navy~it's milking two cows and ~selling the is to keep culture in agriculture," Lettuce ...... : ...... 2 heads 17c good. Oranges, Navel ...... doz. 27c milk. Unfortunately, one cow she said. "The government has . "Many a ~,ecruit gets cold feet was going dry and he did not recognized agriculture as the basis Oranges, Florida ...... doz. 27c Cabbage ...... -- .... lb. 3c i drilling." Tues. - Wed. April 17 - 18 have en~ough milk to supply his of industry and goes with it hand Green Peppers ...... lb. 23c customers; he wanted another in hand. We need to make high SPENCER TRACY and Sweet Potatoes ...... 4 lbs. 22c COW. schools better for the needs of the ', Year Without a Summer MADGE EVANS Strawberries ...... 2 pints 29c The professor told another rural boy and girl and we should l The year 1816 was known as the professor who had a small ranch support the rural churchY Mrs. year without a summer. There was near Berkeley and this profes- Sewell concluded her remarks with a killing frost and snow every sor sold the youth a cow, to be i a plea for young people to main-lmonth of the year in New York, paid for as he earned the moneY. rain the proper respect for order. Pennsylvania and the New England OFF" iil "--'----'--" " - - ' The one-man--two-cow dairy t and decency and predicted better t states, and even as far south as the A comedy tinged wire ro_ it • • ...... , , -, ,, - is once again in full operation. '~things ahead for agriculture. , Virginia mountains. All over the F =c°" ...... _|! ...... i Farmers welcomed John Sims, country ea!d weather was prevMento I Page Six. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY~ APRIL 13, 1934. Cuss City, Michigan, K

~o the Shabbona school will not get cold feet. Lucille Wentworth is still ahead Maroon and Grey Iin the spelling co,test. *Little 5forie Reporters, S. Ruth Dorland and Lucille Wentworth. Bed irn h r , socia and g neral science; al- RESCUE SCHOOL. Fathers and .Mot e.s so good literature, history, geog-[ Smiled" w th Pride raphy and nature study • Parents I Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan...... or patrons having: magazines of l rne operetta wmcn ~ne Kmoer- • Memory Gem--All habits gather ' ...... th~s type that would be useful[ c/ [Burgess garden, nrs~ and secona graae cnn- wa~]d ha dn~no- n va~,] ~a.xHoa Lxr 1 by unseen degrees, as brooks make area gave rnu soay evem g, p ~.--~__-___~___ ~ .~. ~ • / rivers, rivers run to seas.--Dryden' OLD Mother Nature hasn:'t been, at: allY] We are ~d! ~iad t,o have E,J~ PETER LEARNS and Miss Aurand was one of the MOTHER NATURE f~ir~ I was taught when t was !i~ Etlis back to school. fie that she knows bes~, but I don't, best accomplished pieces of work Easter Recital, ] Afldrey Webster is absent on ac- KNOWS BEST that the Cuss City Schools have believe it. I certainl:y do. not. I; Fine Piece of Work] courtt of illnes. would be ever s~ much better off produced ,this year. Many fathers Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf visited ETER RABBIT sat under his fa- and mothers must have smiled with Another performance which has l p if I had a couple o£ nice handy pock- .... SERVICE our school Wednesday afternoon. vorite old Bramble Bush in the ets." pride when they saw their children taken p[ace at the High School II Te t We had our Easter party Thurs- auditorium during ,the past week! middle of the Old Briar Patch, and Just then Nimbleheels returned performing with perfect ease be- day afternoon. We heard the story was the Easter recital given by the l Peter wasn't altogether happy. No, with a pocketful of seeds which he fore a large audience. The girls of Good Friday and Easter. Billy Deckerville High Sehooi choir and 1 sir, he wasn't as happy as he should emptied in a Httle pile and' at~ once were dressed in dainty fairy cos- Tebeau played the guitar. Eugene the children's choral group. They have been. You see, he was feeling began to eat. '%Vha~ kind of seeds tumes while the boys wore gay lit- Longuski, Gladys Longuski and are to be complimented upon their rather dissatisfied. It seemed to him are those?" asked: Peter. tle elves" suits which were of course Frederick Britt played mouth or- that everybody had more than he. At in keeping with the Fairyland set- fine work that is a good example of "Some grass seeds, but mostly well planned school activities. gans Gladys and Florence Longu- least, that is what he tried to make ting in which they wore them. ski and Jack Fay sang. himself believe. He wanted to be- weed seeds, '~ replied' Nimbleheels~ "Won't you have a couple?" It is hoped that by the end of Our spelling contes,t ended Fri- lieve it, and you know you can day. The winners were: Gladys and make yourself believe almost any- "Peter turned' hl:s head to, hide , 65 Out for Track this week the grade children will a smile2 "No, thank you," he re- Florence Longuski, Marguerite thing if yeu want to bad enough. I have some new books to read. plied politely. "I am, no~ very fond! Cummins, Peter waiting Nimbleheel.~, and Baseball Some :these were bought through Marie Martin, Justus was for of seeds. My teeth are not made for Ashmore, Elinore Longuski and the Jumping Mouse, to return. Nim- There were about 65 boys out} the proceeds of the operetta. them. I like green food: such~ as: Melvin Martin. ~':U: dOn~ laave lx~be, a, l~rge pnrch~ ~.. You for the track and baseball meet- I The school received a fine first- sweet clover, grass and: vegetables, We have two new pupils, Bessie to, be You ing last week. With this many to, aid kit fr.om the Michigan T. B. when I can get ~hem in, Farmer .It do~~ a~ ~gular customer ~ ~ . and Agnes Glasby. choose from, we will be capable eli Ass°ciati°n as an award for this Brown's garden." ~nside he, was ~?¢ have. ~,lm at the, wheel': o£ ~ high, priced car, building a team which will be pret- t year's Christmas seal sale. laughing at the offer of a, couple of ~ ~ to g~t fast action and~ thoro~gb~ expert ty hard to beat, The boys are ex- I Beginning this week, the school SAND VALLEY SCHOOL. seeds, and thinking that I~ would pecting the support of each ,0ne oil time has been changed to 8:20 in take alI Nimbleheels had brought to a~afion" ~ a, Standard Servisman~ He's there you. May we see you "rarin' to go" i th'e morning and 3:36 in the after- Eva Marble, Teacher. make even a good taste. to be courteously helpful~ to~ you when you drive at the first game! t noon. The faculty prefers those Margaret Marble visited school '~You ~ere quite right when you ~a~. A~l;he~,tmined ~o be skillft~y hel~ too. who live in the village not to return Monday and Jackie Marble visited called those pockets handy," said to the schoolhouse until 12:45 at school Tuesday. Peter. "l wouldn't mind' having a, ! : The High School is greatly in noon. They ask that the parents ]~ce am: a, ~ ~ tke many actuations he gives We drew pussywillows Wednes- couple myself. I suppose you can need of magazines covering politi-! cooperate in carrying out this plan. ~ var~~ms that add a definable plus mtue to day for art work. carry a whole dinner in them," We are coloring health posters. Nimbleheels nodded. "They will the good movor f~l~ and ~ off he may sdl you-- hold a tot of seeds," sai@ he~ "more : BROWN SCHOOL. project. The geography and lan- The fourth grade acted "The rtti=gs ~ha, makoSca~ ,,? No R~bb~ngt No PoH shfngo r and towels. All of ,the girls were day. Robent Millard and Andy respectively. at the party. The members of the with this famous floor poHsl~. Bolls stayed at the high school to Virginia Hartwick and Elaine advisory board and the girls' moth- visit in the afternoon.. Klinkman are very busy studying Shines as it dries. Special Thousands have Ended ers were invited. Most of the girls i Those who received an A for words for the Sanilac county spell- offer WITH APPLIER are working on their dresses. ,spelling during March are: Jack ing bee. H. C. Smith, M. Paloch, Misses Kilbourn, Gladys McLellan from Our visitors on Monday were L. and G. Krug, Mrs. Win. Kitten- the third grade; Peter Dasho and Mrs. Klinkman, her small son, their Bowel Worries dorf, Jerry Peter, James McKay, Bobble Kolb from the fourth grade; Richard, Mrs. Seeger and Rhea o LV98 c and Mrs. Earl Hewitt were callers and Cleo Russell, Gatha Mercer, Seeger. at our school in the past week. N. BIGELOW & SONS Anna Frederick and Vernetta The eighth grade is working on y taking this ndvicel O'Dell from ,the sixth and eighth Reporters, Lorene Robinson and Cuss City Louise McKay. general review in arithmetic. grades. Teacher, Vera Flint. Peter, 5ackie and Mary Dasho Reporter, Elaine Klinkman. were absent from school last Fri- CEDAR RUN SCHOOL. @ day because of the death of their Heated Water Freezes Quickest Can constipat[~ be safdy relieved? used for bo~la adults and d~ttren) father. Memory Gem~"A funny thing Water which has previously been "Yes I" say medici mere "'YesF" is Dr. CaldwelFs SyTt~p Pe~im It, Robert Millard received his five- say the many thousam~ who. b~e about advice is that the better it heated will freeze a little more rap- i~a doctor's preseripfioi~. 'and is months' certificate last month. followed thei~ advice az~d know, p~eetly safe. Its laxative action l is the harder it is to take." idly than water which has not, if Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet and Ruth You are not likdy ~ cure yom~ m based on senn~--a n~l laxa- We have some new pupils in our both are of the same temperature tive. The bowels will not' become: Knoblet visited us last week. when placed under the same freez- constipatio~ with sal:ts, pills, table~ Those who received monthly at- school. They are Harvey and or any of the habit-forming cathar- dependent on this form of, help, a~ Richard Ostrander. Harvey 0s- Ing conditions. This is because in the case of mineral dru~ tendance certificates are: Irene, tics- But you can correct thi~ con- trander is in the seventh grade. water which has once been heated II{: dition by gentle regulatio~ ~ a Hospitals and doctom have al~ Eunice and Madelyn DeLong, Leigh has lost a large percentage of the suitable liquid laxa~-ve~ ways used liquid laxatives. The, and Norma McConnell, Bobble Richard Ostrander is in .the third grade. air. For the same reason, water dose can be measm'ed~, and the, Kolb, Robert Millard, Martha and We went to Ellington school on which has been heated Will freeze I will sell the following personal property action controlled. Pill~ and tablets; Frederick Knoblet, Vernetta O'Dell more solidly. THE LIQUID TEST: containing drugs of ~i6tent act:ore and Andy Bolla. Thursday and got our second treat- are hard on the bowe}~, ment for diphtheria. Dorothy 0r- at auction at the Robert Charlton home, first liquid laxative. If there are children in yo~- lowski, Phyllis Hendrick, Carl "Terminological lnexactitude" household, don't gi~e them any fad~ To attribute the term "termino- dose you find suited to your system. GREENWOOD SCHOOL. Hartley and Clara HartIey were form of laxative, l~ut use a hea~th~ logical inexactitude" to a political Third: gradually ~ tim dose absent from school Friday because door north of Standard Oil Station, Cass City, until bowels are toeing of their ful, helpful prepa~tion like Syrup opponent is a mild way of saying ..Pepsin. Its very ~mste will tell yo~.r Our school looks very nice now. of their arms being sore. own accord. , Second and third grades made he is guilty of an untruth. An in- on it ~s wholesorn~ and agreeable to It was redecorated last week by exactitude is an inaccuracy or want Simple. isn't R? And it worksl the stomach. Delightful taste, an8 the CWA. toads and ,toadstools for the black- ]'he right liquid laxative brings delightful action; there i~ no dis- board~. of precision; terminology has to do They are grading our school with the special or technical terms thorough tmwet action without comfort at th~ time, or after. Ask Sixth grade are going to have ~sing feline. An ap:pr~ved liquid or words used !n a business, art, our druggi~ for Dr. ~wdl't ground with gravel. arithmetic workbooks. ~axa~e (one which m most widely ~yrup Pepsi, all read~, to, tak~ science or the like. The second grade is ready to We have some pretty pictures on Saturday, April 14 Start their third readers ,this week. the walls. The seventh grade had a test in The boys are busy playing ball. Makes Record Toss at 2:00 p. m. orthography on the Latin stems. The girls have a ball team, too. Alvin Tallman cut his finger Teacher, Marion Leishman. LOOK EOR TH $ CROSS quite badly while getting pussy Reporters, Shirley Beardsley and -~llows for our room. Marie Hartley. Davenport Sewing machine It Means the REAL ARTICLE Frank Nemeth was absent Tues- day on account of an earache. 3-section bookcase 2 beds Anna Nemeth, Helen Popp, Vir- WITHEY SCHOOL. ginia Vorhes, Let:tin Tallman and Silverware H. M. Spaetzell, Teacher. Dining room table and GENUINE ~.~E~ Of Bayer Dickie Sadler were our visitors. Dishes ASPIRIN ~ Manufacture The seventh and eighth grades Memory Gem~May we do the 5 dining room chairs have finished Unit VI. things we can the very best we 3 rugs Some of our people went to know how. Buffet for dining Crawford school last Wednesday to Many children have been absent Kitchen utensils When you go to buy aspirin, get the second treatment of toxoid on account of Sickness. room Remember this for your own for the prevention of diphtheria. We had tests last Thursday and Dozen chairs just remember this: Every protection. Tel1 your friends Reporters, Alvin Tallman and Friday. China closet tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection. Harvey Horak. The 6th and 7th grades are Books Bayer manufacture is Demand and Teacher, Caroline E. Field. studying vowels in orthography. 2 bedroom bureaus stamped with this cross. No get Genuine We have sold nearly all of our Numerous other tablet without this cross is BayerAspirin. Easter seals. Phonograph articles GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. TANNER SCHOOL. The boys are playing Red Light Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, at recesses and noons. pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. "Smile a little, smile a little, The seventh and eighth grades As you go along, TERMS CASH. are through with their history ..... Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart M~=, ~. R. ,, Not alone when life is pleasant, work books. tJ~ But when things go wrong." Mrs. Wm. Patch and Billy Perry We are glad spring is here. We i were visitors this week. Visitors Henry Dreyer of Rhode Island know many new songsters. The welcome. State college won the 35-pound Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish meadow larks like to play hide and W~ are learning "Our Presi- weight throw in the annual indoor Spafford Kelsey seek with us over the hills around i dents," memory rhyme to give as intercollegiate meet in New York Much. our school. a report for Friday afternoon. with a record toss of 55~ feet 2~ We have completed our Holland We hope the weather warms up ' inches. R. N. M cCuT~, LLOU ,~ H,~ Aucuoneer., ,. %

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Cass City, Michigan. CASS CYfY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. Page Severn ,and :piCked her way through the i ~v - DEFORD. Knight are very sorry to hear of l Will Have Long Wait long dusty grass to a squat little Beginning in 2020, a number of her recent accident and wish her a I poor students in Swedish schools ~house next door. speedy recovery. } Delayed Letter. She was admitted by a slatternly Miss Ethel Reader spent a few will benefit from a fund established girl in her teens. "Sure. I guess you International SCHOOL Officers for Novesta township days last week at the Frank Read -~ by a retired school teacher. can have it. Ma's sick. In here is elected on Monday for the year er home. } are: Supervisor, Walter Kelley; the room. Just make yourself at ! Mrs. M. Crawford, who has spent 1 home." ":-LESSON ":" clerk, Robert Phillips; treasurer, Directory. (By~ REV. 'P. B. FITZWATEt%, D. D.. Elmer Webster; highway commis- the past two weeks with her daugh-! She went out, and Mary dropped ~iember of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) sioner, Henry Cuer; member board ter, Mrs. D. Profit, returned to her t B.H. STARMANN, M. D. upon the tone chair--a straight one @, 1934, Western Newspaper Union. home in Gagetown, Wednesday. l Physician and Surgeon. cane gsva of review, Howard Retherford; jus- w'[th a broken seat and ~,~o~. Mark is spendin~,~Z !;!?e release ~o tim gasp she nan smoth- the, John Print!e; constable, E. E. ' Office hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m. week with her sister, Mrs. Harry ered upon entering. Make herself Lesaon for April 15 Cox. 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Vickers, in Sandusky. The Ladies' Aid Society held Telephone 189-F-2. :at ,home! Why, all at once. June JESUSTEACHING FORGIVENESS Leigh's house loomed a palace. It their election day dinner at the Mrs. Claude Root is still confined had clea9 bare floors, air, light. home of Mrs. H. D. Malcolm. Pro- to her bed. I. D. McCOY, M. D. LESSON TEXT--Matthew 18:15-35. ~ere there was a carpet, dingy, GOLDEN TEXT--And forgive us ceeds, $10.00. i A number of ,men from this H. T. DONAHUE, M. D. worn, tided with the dust and dirt our debts as we forgive our debtors. Those who spent the week-end at vicinity attended the Rotary Club Surgery and Ro~ntgenMogy. ~Matt. 6:12. luncheon Tuesday noon. and grease of years. There was an PRIMARY TOPIC ~ Jesus Helps home were Alton Lewis, ~ Leland Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. iron bedstead with a little green Peter With a Hard Question. Lewis, Louis Locke, Joe Adams, Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. How It Began paint adhering In spots, a sway- JUNIOR TOPIC -- A Lesson in Lyle Penfold and John Kapral of Kindly Conduct. ~acked mattress, a filthy spread. Detroit; Bruce Malcolm, Keith Ti~e term "grass widow" is said MORRIS HOSPITAL. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR to have originated among the Ang- The only place in town! And she TOPIC~Why Practice Forgiveness? Horner and Mrs. Kenneth Kelley lo-Indians about the middle of the F. L. MORRIS, M. D. " room where ~ix cots were lined up had to live in it. She dropped onto YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT and children of Flin~; Mr. and Mrs. Mary was silent during,the rest •like hospital beds. ,limmy. a curly- Nineteenth century, from the prac- Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. the edge of the chair, that being all TOPIC~What is True Forgiveness? Floyd Rondo and daughter, Shirley, of the ride. /~e~ .mind •was ~busy headed sprite of two, sat in the tice of European husbands residing L. D. McRAE, M. D. ~.here was to the chair, and laughed of Pontiac with their parents, Mr. arguing the case for ~and against family washtub, industriously ,bai- in India, sending their wives and Office hours, 4-7 p. m. ironically. This was starting in at This lesson touches a most vi- and Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Rondo children to the hills during the hot Phone 62-F-2. Louts Craig, pro)meter. A crook, ing himself,out by spooning ~the wa- ~he bottom ! tal subject, a most practical one remained for the week° James or a philanthropis t of-sorts? ~. ter from ,it ,to .the floor. season. [u riffs section the grass She ~ouldn't think about it! She'd for our everyday lives. We are al- Smetak of Detroit was a week-end dreamer or hard4headed ,business 'q won't stay :to bother ,you," .said is plentiful. A more plausible sug- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. go right to sleep and forget her silly ways surrounded by wicked men. guest at the H. D. Malcolm home. man? Why should ,she worryr?,Engi- Mary. "Mr. :Johnson said perhaps: gestion is that it arose in America Dentist. squea~nishness. She had almost Ill-treatment we shall most surely Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin spent neers had to do ~ith 'the develop- you would know ,of -some place receive, for all who will live godly during the gold rush in California; Graduate of the University of dropped off when she found herself Easter Sunday with Mrs. Martin's a man not infrequently put his wife ment of a project, mot with iit-s ~Ul- Where I could get a room;" in Christ Jesus shall suffer perse- Michigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., brought suddenly bolt upright. She mother and sister, Mrs. Campfield, and children out to board, while he timate destiny. cution (II. Tim. 3:12). Cass City, Mich. They came to ~he little ,town. ,gritted her teeth. Wriggled. Tossed. and Mrs. Lovell, in Croswell. went to the diggings. This he i. How to Gain an Erring Broth- called, "pu*~ting his wife to grass" "You say there is ~o ~hotel.?" Mary There were a million hump's in the er (vv. 15-20). Easter guests at the Robert DENTISTRY. came back to earth ~o ask. ~bed. To bring a sinning brother to a Horner home were Mr. and Mrs.• as a horse is put to grass when I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Fred Rickwalt of Care, Keith and not in use for work. "Nope." Presently she found herself knowledge of his sin and restore Office over Burke's Drug Store. "Nor rooming house? ~Berhaps scratching. Itching all over! & him to fellowship with his Lord Edna Horner and Robert Wethers We solicit your patronage when in some one would ta~e ;a ~boarderT' fine state of nerves she was work- and to fellowship with the saints of Flint. King Tut Wore Linen Gloves need of work. "Nope. Don't know ~of me ,one." ing herself Into! is to gain him. Therefore the Mrl and Mrs. Lewis Retherford, Pairs of linen gloves were among But he stopped the ,cat ,before :a She arose at last, and lighted transcendent aim should be to win Evelyn and Philip ate Sunday din- the clothing of the Egyptian pha- E. W. DOUGLAS. wretched-looking ~npainted ~house. ~he laml). She would read and calm him. The method to be used is ner width Mrs. Ruth Janks and son, 'raoh Tut-Ankh-Amen, who lived in Funeral Director. "Go in here. Mis' 'Leith ,can help herself. L Personal (v. 15). Go and tell William, of Caro. i the Fourteenth century B, C. Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- you if anyone can. She helps ,e~ery Happening to glance at the bed, him his fault alone. The aim in Mrs. William Hicks is recovering 'ice. 188-F-3. one. Makes it her t~asiness--,lookin' Phone her hand went ever her mouth to this personal effort is not to charge from the flu. Order for Publication~--Determina- out for folks. One o~ ~e engineers' •check her outcry. She grabbed an him with sin but to bring him to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryan left tion of Heirs.~State of Michi- A. McPHAIL wives." ~nvelope from her escritoire, used see his sin. Friday for a twoweeks' vacation gan, the Probate Court for the FUNERAL DIRECTOR. "In--here?" Mary ,couldn,t ,keep it to effect a pursuit and capture, 2. The help ofa comrade (v. 16) . visiting in Pennsylvania, New York County of Tuscola. Lady Assistant. the dismay out of her ~oice. The ~ealed it, folded it many times, and "Take with thee one or two more." state and other parts. i At a session of said court, held ~hone ~o. 182 Cass City. unkempt fence, the ~weed~g~ow~ l~nned it, the more securely to The presence of one or two Chris- Mrs. Vernice Elwell entertained at the probate office, in the Village yard, the wretched house. fasten 1~ together. tian brethren helps in making her daughter and two friends of of Care, in said county, on the 9th E.W. KEATING. "Ain't many houses t:it~e ,mine ,ha She took off her pajamas and per- known his fault. Chicago and her daughter and fam- day of April, A. D. 1934. Real Estate and Fire and Auto- town." Hank Johnson ~t Mary'~ manently abandoned them on the 3. Tell it to the church (v. 17). ily of Owosso, for Easter. I Present: Hen. I~. Walter Cooper, :lmebile Insurance. baggage down by the ~pida%ed 'Judge of Probate. ,bed, donned a fresh suit, put on her Sometimes the church can accom- William P~tch and family and In the matter of the gate. CASS CITY', MICI~GAN. :shoes and stockings, a sweater and plish that which the individual and Francis Apley spent Easter at the t Estate of Joseph Orlowski, "'How you goin' to get hack ~nd ~bathrobe. She gathered up newspa- the one or two brethren fail to do. Lowell Sickler home, near Cass I Deceased. forth to work?" ~ers and her coat. Then she raised 4. Th e binding authority of the City. J Walter Orlowski, having filed in "I'll have to see," soberly. "~ow a window and Jumped out. church~s decision (vv. 18-20). When Mr. and Mrs. Burton Morrison of : ~much do I owe you, Mr. J, oh~son~ said court his petition praying that the shade of a nearby tree she the church follo.ws the instruction Care and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks said court adjudicate and determine He lumbered into his ea,r. "l',ll spread out newspapers for a bed, of the Lord, gathers in the name of were Sunday visitors with Mr. and who were at the time of his death CHARACTERIN ~send my bill." `He started *~e en- .folded up her coat for a pillow, and Jesus Christ and is actuated by the I the legal heirs of said deceased and ~gine, released his brakes. "'Taln't Happening ~ ,Gla:n~ at ,the. Mrs. Archie Hicks. stretched herself out on earth that Holy Spirit, its decisions are final. entitled to inherit the real estate nothin'," he flung back at ~h,er as ,Bed, Her Ha~d We~t ,Over Her Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stewart and had baked through six months of son," Dick, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor of which said deceaxed died seized, ~he rolled down the hill. "And I'll Mouth ~o Check Her Outcry. I!. The Limit of Forgiveness (vv. NEWGLASSES heat and drought. 21, 22). It is ordered, that the llth day take you back and forth. B~t I'll Stewart and son, Herbert, of Mid-I of May, A. D. 1934, at ten o'clock There in time the daughter of the 1. Peter's question (re 21). From ,charge you a-plenty." ~Of course ~ do. though i can't land spent Saturday at ,the home in the forenoon, at said probate of- In the many new designs of rich David Brown fell asleep like a~ Christ's teachings as to the efforts Mary looked down at the biit he think just now where It is. ,,I will of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rether£ord. rice, be and is hereby appointed for ~rdinary little hobo. to bring about reconciliation in glasses there is sufficient ~ad refused; looked at his depoS- later, in the meantime, you're hav- Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kroll, Mr. and hearing said petition; To be continued. case of offenses between brethren, Mrs. Rondulph Kroll and family of i It is further ordered, that public "7 ing ear; smiled suddenly, wisely, ing lunch with us." he knew that the spirit of fo.rgive- Care and Alfred Furman of King- notice thereof be given by publica- variety to find precisely the -but with a flooding of her eyes. A Lunch was a hal)hazard, merry ness would be required. The rabbis ston were Easter dinner guests of tion of a co.py of this order, for ,person whose god was money? No. meal. IAfe in this house, Mary gath- LOCAL ITEMS. right design for every type < taught that one, two, or even three Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bout. , ,three succesmve weeks previous to •his was the sort of person Hank ered, was a merry haphazard life. offenses should be forgiven, but the !said day of hearing, in the Cass of face. Let us show you .;~ohnson was. Something about him Where a better illustration that Crowded .ottt last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilgore en- fourth should be punished. Peter, City Chronicle, a newspaper print- lncongTuously reminded her of her money wasn't everything? Bromi- tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ed and circulated in said county. Niclo Hitchcock of Milwaukee, disposed to be gracious, inquired, the new models. father: his surreptitious charity, it dic~ Stock consolation of the poor? Scott Kelley and family of May- H. WALTER COOPER, Judge of Wis., visited his parents, Mr. and "Till seven times?" showing his would be. Why, money wasn't anything here! ville. Probate. Mrs. George L. Hitchcock, over the readiness to forgive his brethren not She climbed up the rough slope Yet Mary never had felt so happily The Misses Edna and Irma War- A true copy. A. H, HIGGINS week-end. three times merely but twice three Almon C. Pi~ree, Register of Pro- into ~he yard. Before she reached entertained where covers were laid ren, Leland Kelley and Bruce Mal- Miss Gladys Jackson of Detroit times and a little over. bate. 4-13-3 the house the door was flung open in pompous dining rooms with can- colm spent Sunday with Mr. and Jeweler and Optometrist, was the week-end guest of her 2. ~Jesus' answer (v. 22). This hosplt~bly. A young woman stood delabra and shining silver, spar- Mrs. Warren at Lapeer. kling glass and fragile china, as she brother, Harold Jackson. I answer astonished Peter. Jesus Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Merriman re- Mortgage Foreclosure Sale. In,the doorway, surrounded by step- Mr. and Mrs. F. Thorpe of Flint I said "not till seven times but un- ping stones of children. did at this table with its oilcloth turned home on Thursday after Notice is hereby given that a lunch set, odds and ends of china, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thorpe'sl til seventy times seven," showing spending a week at Jackson. mortgage dated the 6th day of De- A gay and gallant young woman sister, Mrs. Velma Simmons. i that willingness to forgive should with a,lilting voice and a laugh that meager sider, and plain food. Miss Julia Adams left on Mon-!eember, A. D. 1923, was executed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doerr and! be practically limitless. The Chris- xan dpw,n into the brown depths of "Run down, Kay," said June after day for Detroit where she has ~n ~no-by i John.... A. Peddle and Mary Maude lunch, "and tell all the girls to come Mrs. B. Doerr of Argyle visited at l tian should be so filled with the Peddle, his wife, to the Pmney jo A. COLE :her eyes :Mke sunshine into a pool. the Samuel Champion home Thurs-i love of Christ that he will forgive sition. , (State Bank of Cass City, Michigan, "Good morning!" she called. "Are up for the afternoon. We'll have a GARAGE dgy afternoon. I whenever being called upon to do so. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cox and !am- and recorded in the Register of ;you somebody's wife?" i party for Miss Brown." And short- LeRoy Martin and son, Cameron,! 3. Christ's principle of forgive- ily were Sunday guests of their Deeds' offiee in Tuseola County and "No," Mary laughed with instant ~ly little groups of engineers' wives daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roach, of State of Michigan, in liber 155 of of Bay City spent Friday and Sat- ness (vv. 23-35): This principle is Service on All ~riendliness for this girl. 'Tm some~ were making their way up the dusty Kingston. Mortgages at page 313 on the 10th urday with Mr. Martin's sister, ]illustrated by the story of the two ~body himself--if by somebody you street. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. day of December, A. D. 1923. Mrs. J. H. Bohnsaek. !creditors. .,mean one of these 'hifalutin engi- They greeted Mary warmly. She Lyle Penfold died quite s uddenl y ~ That default.. has. been made in Makes of Cars Mrs. Louis Curtis of Muskegonl a. The gracious creditor (vv. 23- neers.' " was one of ~hem instantly. A great on" Monday. The body was removea~ -~ the...... con&tions of said mortgage, . and. spent from Friday until Sunday of-i 27). The king in this parable repre- .... m ~ne paymen~ o~ pnnmpai, m~er- "You!" Two outstretched hands sense of satisfaction swept her. She ternoon with her parents, Mr. and sents God. The servant who is to the undertaking rooms a~ i~mg-iest and taxes due thereon, whereby ~ulled Mary inside the house. "You was more than realizing her dreams. Mrs. Ira Reagh. Miss Marion greatly in debt represents the sin- ston. i the full sum secured by said mort- --.an engineer! This is the most ro- She was starting at the bottom, but Reagh, who is employed in Detroit, i ner--any sinner, every sinner, you The McCracken schoolhouse is!gage has become due and is hereby mantic thing I know ! You're going not in isolation and loneliness. She also spent Saturday night rind land me. We were hopebssly in resplendent in a new coat of paint, i declared to be due, according go the ~o work here?" ~ would be with people of identical A new coal house and other ruiner'terms of said mortgage, and there "I wish I knew!" Mary made a ideals. Sunday at her home here. ! debt to God. Ten million talents are is claimed to be due on the said Miss Bertha VanEldick of Lapeer, equal to about $12,000,000. To meet improvements are CWA project ~rimace. "l wasn't exactly popu-i She studied the girls interestedly work. mortgage at the date of this notice was the guest of Miss Lorene Me-I this obligation would be an utter the sum of Two Thousand Two Jar with the cldef. | think he's amid the chatter. Lucretia Dorsey, Miss Grace Richards of Tawas planning to make quick work of wife of the engineer to whom Mary Grath a few days last week. t impossibility. This man's plea for Hundred Twenty-nine and 78-100 Miss Helene Bardwell of Mason! time, promising to pay all, resem- was a caller in town Monday, the ($2229.78). me." ~ was to report tomorrow. Imcretia, as guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. "'Don--=my husband--will help methodical and orderly and efficient came Friday and is spending the bles man's vain imaginations that That under the power of sale in Jones. ° sniff mortgage cor~tained, said you. And you'll ad(~re him! Don,"~ as June Leigh was the opposite, the week at her home here. J. Wilson~ he can pay his debt to God; that and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson of i by his future good works he can Mortgage will be foreclosed by a laughingly preening herself, "is the stay of them all, Mary gathered. sale of the mortgaged premises at embodiment of all the heroic things Claribel Moore, vital, fun-loving Lansing also spent Saturday and atone for his past grievous sins. RESCUE. public auction or vendue to the you think ~f .when ytu hear the product of the Hawaiian islands, Sunday at the Levi BardweI1 home. The law says, "Pay all," but Christ highest bidder on Wednesday, the forgives all. By the justice of God's word engineer. You know--servicei as young as Mary, wedded to a Mrs. Ira Reagh Was much sur- 13th day of June, A. D. 1934, at ,ten YOUR CAR NEEDS A ~ful] value'progress. Tho~se are" fledgling engineer, playing at house- prised Friday evening, March 30, law we are hopelessly doomed. By Delayed Letter. o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern SPRING TONIC the things he ~thinks in. Money~i keeping and calling it a "go'geous when a number of relatives and the grace of God we are freely par- Mr~ and Mrs. Stanley Mellen- Standard Time, at ,the front door of ! doned. pouf!" i lahk!" Helen Rich, older, the easy- neighbors walked in to have sup- dorf and son, Wayne, visited at the the court house in the Vii!age ,of We Have It • I b. The cruel creditor (vv. 28-35). Care, in said Tuscola County, and "I know I sha~l adore him," Mary I going wife of the horticulture ex- per with her and to help her cele- Arthur Taylor home Friday after- The man who was forgiven so much that the said premises are de- prophesied promptly. "And [ almost pert, speaking casually of "when brate her birthday. noon. SERVICE found the man who owed him a scribed in said mortgage substan- adore EI:ank Johnson for piloting me we lose our jobs." Mr. and "Mrs. Clifford Martin, I small sum, about $I7. He shut his Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman were tially as follows, to-wit: George • Mechanics Don "One of the exigencies of the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merchant and "The East Half (E½) of to yOU." /ears to the man's entreaty to be Bad Axe callers Saturday after- fession, Hilt, says," Lucretia ex- son, Stuart, and Mr. and Mrs. the Southwest Quarter (SW ~ ) "He needs some ~ne to love ~m," ! patient with him, flew at histhroat, noon. plained. "Projects are always be- Thomas Mitchell were Sunday din- of Section Thirty-six (36), June grlaned. "Maybe that would and cruelly put him into prison. Orville Hartse11 of near Elkton make him human. W@rth three h~,n- ing finished~or petering out." ner guests at `the William Merchant Town Fourteen (14) North of The great mercy shown him did not was a week-end guest of Billie Te- dred thousand, and ~never spending "And--with a plunger at the helm home. Range Ten (10) East, contain- touch his heart, so he refused to beau. ing Eighty (80) acres more or of this one!" Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mitchell of " Do You Bdong a cent on anyone ,but himself l An~ be merciful. Every one who is un- less, according to government "What do you all think of Mr. Detroit were week-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf if ever there was a town in need of forgiving shows that the forgive- survey" Craig?" Mary probed. the home of Mr. and Mrs. William and sons, Norris and Perry, were a public-hearted citizen, Foggy ness of God in Jesus Christ has not all in the Township of Elmwood, to the World's Biggest "A dreamer !" entertained for Easter dinner at Gulch is it! It {sn't so bad for the Merchant. been experienced. Being set free County ~f Tuscola and State of "A golden-voiced crook i" the Levi Helwig home in Elkland. Michigan, andwill be sold as afore- grown-ups. But the ~oor ehildren[ from so great a debt as our sins Sunday School Class? "A slicker !" Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum Summers said to satisfy the amount due on Mediocre schools--the three R's, and against God, we should make God's "A business man. Watch him oELLINGTON AND entertained relatives on Easter said mortgage together with the @ no play. If some one ,could pry the act of unlimited forgiveness to.ward swing this thing!" Sunday. interest that may accrue thereon affluent citizen loose from enough us a standard of unlimited forgive- "A da'hn good sport! We should NOVEsTA. after this~, date and the costs of You do, if you are one for even a swimming hole, l~ w~ald ness toward others. In dealing A nice crowd attended the La- foreclosure. worry ahout his ethics. `He's the life be to rejoice." with others we should aLzays keep dies' Aid meeting at the home of Dated: March 6, 1934. of the many readers of of the pahty !" Miss Jennie Elliott of Care has Mary's eyes glistene& "Be rath- before us Mrs. Thomas Jarvis last Thursday. PINNEY STATE BANK this paper who follow "lie's an idealiist," June Leigh been engaged `to teach the Brown er fun to try, wouldn't it?" But she (1) That we constantly need the Little Miss Edna Ellis returned of Cass City, Michigan, Mort- contributed the final word, "who has school for the coming year. closely the Sunday ,was to call it by a different name forgiveness of God. When we pray, home Wednesday. evening fr()m gagee. 3-16-13 the courage of his convictions. Some },upon a later day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little had as "forgive us our delfts as we for- Ann ArDor where she has spent Anneke & Brooker, Attorneys for School lessons that we day you'll all eat your scoffing Without obviously looking at it, Sunday visitors Mrs. Win. Jackson give our debtors," let us be sure the past month having her eyes Mortgagee, 507 - 510 Phoenix publish each week. Dr. words." and daughter, Jeanetta, of Elm- Building, Bay City, Michigan. ~she was conscious of the wretched that we have put away all thought treated. She had an attack of scar- P. B. Fitzwater, who heuse. And here was this woman Some one laughed at her, "He wood. of things held against others. let fever while she was there, has about as much chance of ever prepares this exposition ,beside her, blooming like a rose in Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer en- (2) There is a day of Judgment Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, putting his house in order as you an alley. Evidently money was not tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. coming, and at that day we shall Jr., spent E~aster at ,the William R. N. McCULLoUGH of the weekly lesson, is a have, June !" ~her god, either. G. A. Striffier of Cass City, Mr. be treated as we treat others. No Ashmore, Sr., home. Auctioneer and Real Estate [ member of the faculty "Speaking of houses," said Mary, "*Don't be upset by my house," and Mrs. J. H. Goodall, Chas. Ger- mercy will be shown to those who Broker. • "'reminds me that I must find a of the Moody Bible Ino ~laughed June Leith. "It's the worst din and Fred Bayliss of Novesta have not shown mercy. God's action Sale terms--S500 or less, $5. t roof to cover my head before night." ELKLAND. i in town, really, the only one left anti Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marim of toward us should be the standard Over $500, 1%. Dates may be t stitute of Chicago and is They discussed possibilities while .when we came. Besides, all our Flint. * of our action toward others. arranged at Chronicle office. | recognized everywhere they had tea. Delayed Letter. :money has gone into babies instead Mrs. Aaron Turner and sons, as an authority on all i of over-stuffed furniture. But we're "Well," Mary set down her cup Dwight and Clayton, were callers V. J. Carpenter and sorm have We, Too, Can Forgive things biblical. decisively, "it resolves Itself into at the Mack Little home Sunday rented Mrs. Bertha Tulley's farm Scratches Quickly Healed i satisfied with our investment, aren't In the power of his fellowship this. There is one vacant room for for the coming year. Wounds by l we, Junior, and Kay and Nancy?" afternoon. I we cease to be contemptible. By as she presented the stepping stones rent in town. I'll take it." Cuts ® IJ yo~ are not a member o] this the heart of his great love for us Mrs. John Marshall is on the sick !beaming little images of herse!fi A little tater her bags were load- Egyptian Scratch Paper ] we can be warmed into the love list this week. record-breaking class, j'oz~ now, by "And here, in here, neglected all I ed upon Junior Leigh's little red Broken bits of pottery served the for our poor bretbreno In the Mr. and Mrs. Orville Karr are l Kmp!y mrnb2g to the lesson in this this time, God love him! is our I wagon, Kay was despatched to town Egyptians as "scratch paper" enl might of his forgiveness we, too, now located on the John Irvine issue.., tell your ]riends about it. baby, Jimmie." I with a trunk check, and Mary which to keep accounts, write notes can forgive. farm. WARe ' She led the way to an adjolning[ Brown said good-by toMrs. Leith and give receipts .... J The many friends of Mrs. R. J. ALL DRUG STORES /!:

CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1934. Page Eight. - _ _.' Cass City, Michigan. C. May (Dorothy) of Chicago; al- John Dasho. for everyone. Choir selections al- GREENLEAF. er at the McLeod home on Sunday: so three sisters, Mrs. M. C. Beach Funeral services were held Mort- so. Mrs. Charles Roblin spent from: of Tecumseh, Mrs. Belle Bender of day morning at the Sebewaing Thursday, prayer meeting and Thursday until Sunday in Detr.oit. Pittsford, Mrs. Lillian Koshier of Catholic church for John Dasho, Bible study at the church, 8:00 p. Miss Dorcas McLeod returned to Mrs. Norman McLeod of Detroi~ Toledo, Ohio; and seven grandchil-41, who passed away Thursday, m. Detroit Sunday, where she has era- called on relatives in this communi- ployment, ty on Sunday. E. A. Geitgey. dren. April 5, at his home southwest of Sa'lem Evangelical Church--G. A. Argyle M. E. Circuit--Herbert N. Martin Sweeney, who has been Cass City. Burial was in the church Spitler, Pastor. employed in Pontiac for the last I The Ladies' Aid of .the Fraser Funeral services for E. A. Geit- Geo. A. Winterstee~. cemetery. , Hiehens, Pastor. Services Sunday, church met with Mrs. Archie Gii- beY were held Sunday afternoon at Anniversary Banquet at 7:00 p. April 15: three months, returned home Fri-llie s on Wednesday. two o'clock at the A. McPhail home. George A. Wintersteen, 60, died Mr. Dasho was injured last m. Friday. ~ Cumber, preaching 10:00 a. m. day. Rev. Charles Bayless, pastor of the Saturday morning, April 7, at his summer while in the employ of the Sunday, April 15: Sunday school 10:45 a. m. Cas;~ Cit.y "~,.:.~,.~'~`,..... c~'u''~°~,~ ~,, o~'~".... home, one-half mile so~th of Cass Cass City. Sand and Gravel Corn- Bib]o ~boo] ~,+ !'0"00 ~ m ~npf Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McColl ,spent I Many Flavors o~ Honey ~m ~:riday unti1 Sunday ~n ©wos-:, T'here are as m~ny ~avor~ ~! elated and burial was in Eikiand City after being (;(refined to his bed pany and ).as :been iii since then. Lawrence Buehrly. . Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. so with the latter's sister, Mrs. N. ~honey as there are kinds of flowers ten days by illness. He has been He is survived by wife and eight Morning" worship service at II :00. cemetery. [ ,, Wickware, preaching 2:00 p. m. Burtus. that secrete nectar, and many E. A. Geitgey was born May 25, poorly for the last two years, children, Anna, Barbara and KM[ie Rev. H. I. Voelker of Flint, Michi- George Wintersteen was born on of Detroit, and five children at] Sunday school 3:00 p. m. ~Mr. Dwyer Of Detroit was a call- blends besides. 1853, in Wauseon, Ohio, and came Jan. 18, 1874, in Defiance, 0., and home. He also leaves his parents, gan, will bring" the Anniversary Argyle, preaching 8:00 p. m. to Michigan when a boy. He mar- Imessage. The choir will sing'. Sunday school 11:00 a. m. ried Miss Katherine Muzzy on De- was united in marriage with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dasho, two I Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. comber 2, 1876, and they made Mary Flint 27 years ago. In 1907, sisters, Mrs. Henry Walters and Holbrook, Sunday school 2:00 p. Senior leader, Clark Helwig. Adult n]. their home in Cass City for forty- they moved to a farm southeast of Mrs. Fred Settmacher of Wyan- leader, Ed Helwig, Subjec~ for town and three years later came to dotte; three brothers, Max of Wy- Friday, April 13, Hotbrook-Wiek- one years where Mr. Geitgey ~as Cass City where he was employed andotte, Steve of-Elkton and Joe discussion is "The Place of Pray- ware Epworth League will hold a employed as a section hand for .the er in Christian Living." P. O. & N. railway for many years, as salesman for the McNess Corn- of Cass City. meeting at the Holbrook M. E. Evening worship service at 7:30. church. Mission study contestwilI pany. Speaker, Rev. H. I. Voelker. Six years ago they moved to De- Mrs. Wintersteen passed away be continued. • Our " e entirely from cream and troit to be near their children be- John B. Medcalf. Prayer service Thursday night, Saturday, April 14, the Argyle Dec. 25, 1931, and on April 7, 1932, Funeral services were held at/ April 19. Place to be announced. milk produced on farms in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac cause of Mr. Geitgey's failing he married Mrs. Addle Rinard 2:30 p. m. on Friday for John B.J Epworth League will hold its health. Since that time, they have Coulter of Cass City. monthly business and social meet- counties. In purchasing our product you are helping lived in that city. He has been Funeral services for Mr. Winter- Medcalf, from the Ellington chur.ch. / Baptist Church--Preaching Sun- ing at the parsonage at 8:30 p. m. establish a better market for yours. We do not intend quite poorly for some time and has ~teen were held ~¢[onday afte~moon Rev. Lincoln Ostrander officiated day morning at 10:30o Theme, been in a wheel chair since last sum- at 2:30 o'clock from the local Bap- and interment was in Ellington "Daily Gleaning." Novesta Freewill Baptist Church to enter into competition with you by producing our mer. He seemed as well as usual tist church. Rev. W. R. Curtis of- cemetery. The Odd Fellow Lodge Sunday School at t1:45. Cecil --Members and adherents please own milk and cream while there is so much over pro- when he retired Wednesda~ eve- ficiated and burial was in Novesta had charge of the service at the Brown and Mrs. J. Bigelow, su2 notice that beginning Sunday, the ning. Early Thursday morning, cemetery, grave. perintendents. morning services will be held half duction. 1 his daughter, Mrs. Phelps, with He leaves beside his wife, an John Medcalf, one of the oldest I Junior B. Y. P. U. at 3:00. Ruth an hour earlier than heretofore. whom he and Mrs. Geitgey were adopted daughter, Mrs. Florence pioneers of Ellington, was born .on Jean Brown, president. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Morn- living, went to his room upon hear- Mangan, of Detroit; three step- August 12, 1850, near Ann Arbor. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Stan- ing worship at 11:30. Subject, "The Parrott Ice Cream Co. ing an unflsual sound and found children, at home; and one grand- When he was four years of age, ley McArthur, president. Coming King." Mrs. Vance's Store. him lying upon the floor. He son. he moved with his parents, Mr. and i Preaching at 7:30. Theme, "The Evening service at 8:00. passed away a few-hours later on Those from a distance who at- Mrs. Win. Medcalf, to Ellington. One Who Touched Jesus." This Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8:00 Phone 125 or 148-F-21. Thursday, April 5, just sixteen tended the funeral .of Mr. Winter- The journey was made in a one- sermon wilt be preceded with a p.m. years to the day from the .time his steen were Mrs. Meisster of Kins- horse wagon. Since that time, he good sing. Young" People's Society Friday son, Claud, died. man, Ohio, Mrs. Martin of Detroit, has made his home in Ellington. Win. R. Curtis, Pastor. at 8:00 p. m. He leaves beside his wife, one Miss Mayme Rinard of Grand Rap- At the age of 20, he was united P. Bissett, Pastor. son and four daughters, Samuel ids, Raymond Rinard of Marlette, in marriage with Miss Eleanor Presbyterian Church~Paul J. Al- o Geitgey and Mrs, F. A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May of Flint, Burse. In 1877, they moved to the lured, Minister. Sunday, April 15: ErsMne United Presbyterian ¢. :~ (Grace) of Royal Oak; Mrs. A. L. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Lyons of farm where they spent the remain- Unified worsl~ip and_~ church Church Sunday school at 2:80 p. IMPORTANT Anderson (Maud)and Mrs. Chas. Ferndale, and Mrs. Frank Shoe-passedder of awaytheir inlives. 1930 Mrs.and Mr.Medcalf Med- school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: • m. Afternoon service at 3:30. Phelps (Belle) of Detroit; Mrs. L. maker of Romeo. "Nothing Shall Be Impossible Unto Subject, "Out of Darkness Into O q~ calf has lived alone since, doing his You." (Matt. 17:~.0). i Light." own work. Adult class subject, "Jesus i P. Bissett, Pastor. O Lower Prices on He has been poorly all winter but Teaches Forgiveness"--Matt. 18: was only confined to his bed two 15-35. * weeks and died Wednesday noon, Vesper Fellowship, 6:00, in this ELKLAND. .~ April ; Quality .~ Service ! Price 4. church. Forum discussion, "What , WE DELIVER He is survived by two daughters Custom Hatching Is the Jesus Way of Life as We Mrs. Clare Profit has been a pa- and four sons, Mrs. D. E. Turner ' Shall Live It Today?" of Cass City, Mrs. Stanley Turner tie~t at Pleasant Home hospital the i Christian Endeavor, 6:30. past week. Her friends wish her $ Why wor~ about that little incubator? $: and Lee Medcalf of FMrgr0ve, J. The County C. E. Union will be a speedy recovery. , " W. Medcalf of Caro, A. C. Medcalf Independent Grocery entertained in our church, Tuesday, James Profit of Yale spe~t from .~ Why bother watching an old hen? of Ellington, and Pierre Medcalf of M. D. HARTT. Telephone 149. Detroit. April 17, beginning with a potluck Friday until Sunday with relatives supper at 6:30 p. m. , Let us hatch your eggs in our all-elec- A number from Cass City attend- here. ed the funeral service. The adjourned congregational Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg and I..,':"tric incubators. "** ' Laundry Soap, 1 lb. bar ...... 4 for 17c meeting will be held in the church, son, Bobby, of Pontiac spent the II Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p. m. week-end at their home in Grant. .~ Better stfll~place your order for some ~ -' Campfire Marshmallows .... 1 lb. pkg. 20e ~EA~ EST~T~ TRANSFERS. The report of the financial canvass Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cargill and • will be discussed and budget adopt- two sons 0f Pontiac spent the i"I$.:,of our M~ch~gan Accredited Chicks. : Wheaties (1 Chromium Ban Bon Nellie May Davidson to Joseph ed for the new year. week-end at the Clair Profit home. Sopchak and wife, SW ~/~ Of SW The Bethel Ladies' Aid met on Church of the Nazarene--K. A. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jno. io THUMB HATCHERY Dish Free) ...... 2 pkgs. 27c ~, Sec. 23, Twp. Novesta, ,1,200. Hutchinson, Pastor. Mathew Schemm to William J. Doerr. Cass City Church--We are now Mr. and Mrs. Homer Muntz and ...* M.C. McLELLAN, Cass City ** CornmeM ...... :1...... 5 lb. sack 13c Weber and wife, S ½ of N % of in a revival campaign with Rev. SE ~X, Sec. 9, Twp. Tuscola, $1.00 two daughters spent Sunday with Virgelene Eggleston Richardson as the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bisquick...... (new bride size) 19c etc. Dexter L. Dickinson and wife to Hugh Crawford, in Brookfield. Mr..and Mrs. Alton Mark were I Oxydol (30c value) ...... 3 pkgs. 21e John Bills and wife; pt. NW ~/~ of SE ~/~, Sec. 2, Twp. Indianfields, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. g~NNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN $1.00 etc. Mark of Cass City. .m~effs ~~~aun~r~ Starch .... 3 lb. ~. 19c John Bills and wife to Dexter L Mrs. Sam Kirk and son, Billie, N of Pontiac are spending the week Peas ...... ,___2 cans 19c Dickinson and wife, pt. Village of ! at the Clair Profit home. Caro, $1.00 etc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mac- Red Pitted Cherries ...... per can 15c RaymondZemlieka to Harry :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Donald of Pontiac spent Friday COOk 00N ~ Zemlicka-et al, SE ~/~ of NE ¼, ,i night at the J. E. Crawford home Spic and Span (The Perfect Cleanser Sec. 21, Twp. Dayton, $1.00 etc. and attended £he play, "The Ranch Daniel C. Atkins Jr. and wife to N N on Sunset Trail" given by the sen- for Painted Walls and Varnished Village of Vassar, W ~& of NE ~ N~ N and E % of SE ~£ of NW %, See. ior class of the Owendale High i Surfaces) _:...... ~er pkg. 21e 20, Twp. Juniata, ,1.00 etc. school Friday evening. The play was a clever presentation of West-l Morley P. Bush and wife to Luri I ~~ Cramer and wife, pt. SW ~, See. ern life made interesting by a'~ N We will have Fresh Carrots, Celery, 34, Twp. Akron, $2,500.00. thread of romance woven through! all. Owendale every reason] Jacob Ziegler and wife to Luri it has New Cabbage and Head Lettuce at Attrac- Cramer and wife, pt. of the Village to feel justly proud of the splendid El: talent manifested by this group of i~ [lectricaily Akron, $1.00 etc. tive Prices for the week-end, of young people. w~ ~o o~ ~ Chas. VanHoose and wife to John The Bethel Home Management !, ~] • Peter Kruse, pt. NW ~A of Sec. 3 @ ~ Twp. Akron, $200,00. Group spent a social afternoon at~, ~] Hugh Stephens to Kathryn Har- the home of Mrs. Win. Profit on i Cooking! The age old N riman, pt. NE ~/~ of NE ~A, Sec. Thursday, April 5, when the losers Ni~ N ...... 23, Twp. Watertown, $1.00 etc. Rev. V. E. Richardson. in the Punctuality contest enter- N worry of each house- N Win. T. Pike and wife to Wm. rained the winners. The afternoon O'Dell and wife, lot 19 and pt. 18, our evangelist. Her husband, Mau- was spent in~ reviewing old time N hold. 32, Blk. 6, Village of Vassar, $1.00 rice Richardson, is assisting her in games and a guessing contest. Ice N N ; etc. the meetings. Come and hear these cream and cake were served for N N Julius Ewald and wife to Henry people of God. refreshments. Endert and wife, pt. NE ~ Sec. 32, Mrs. Richardson brings an evan- Mrs. John Marshall and M. N N Crawford have been on the sick The worry has been Twp. Indianfields, $1.00 etc. gelistic message every eyening at N N We have a fresh stock of these 7:45 except Saturday. Mr. Rich- list this week but both are report- ~h quality garden seeds which Willis Hatter and wife to Orvil N taken from cooking, Cobb and wife, pt. Lot 1, Blk. 8, ardson plays a saw and a horn, and ed better. N N give such fine satisfaction. Come Village of Millington, $1.00 etc. will render music for us: every eve- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprankle however, through the in and make your selection now. Caro Motor Sales to A: B. Caple i ning. They also bring special mes- and .two children of Detroit spent N N Co., Lots 34 and 35, Blk. 14, Mon-I sages in song. the week-end with relatives in this N m o r e comfortable, N '~ ~,,,~.g,,~,~f~'~e"* ~ tague's Subdivision, Caro, $1,500. I Sunday services, April 15, are as vicinity. Miss Ethel Reader re- follows: Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. turned to Detroit with them to N N ~Ol~~l~Mlll~l~,~J.~ Chas. B. Keyser and wife to[ Evangelistic message, 3:00. N¢ Y. spend a few weeks. convenient, clean, au- N ~--il " ~~e~[~S---" -- /~] Chas" S" Neal' NW ~ °f SW~'letc. P. S. meets at 7:00 p. m. Evan- Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLachlan @ ______gelistic service begins at 7:45. of Cass City are spending some tomatic temperature Gagetown Church--Sunday, Apr. time at .the McLachlan farm home. N N i All Standar~5~ Most of ! Size the ' READERS OF THIS 15: Sunday schoob at 10:00 a. m. N controlled E l e c t r i c N Vegetable Flower Morning worship, 11:00 No Sun~ Early Skull Operations Packe~ Packets PAPER IN LARGEST N Ranges. N each ~ day evening service. ', A skull on exhibition in the Lon- N N SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS don museum contains evidence of @ Methodist Episcopal Parish-- an operation performed 2,000 years N, Have you investigat- Concluded ~first page. i Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday, ago. In the center appears a neat N N thies, and in this he reflects the at-i April 15: round hole, drilled, according to the N ed? If not, do so right N ~/~" titude of the Moody school, in which i Cass City" Church Class meet- experts, to let out the Evil One in- N N ~ as many as thirteen denominations] ing, 10:00, John Mark, leader. side the patient, who was probably now. have been represented on the fac- Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon,• suffering from epilepsy. N N ulty at one time. "Toward Spiritual Recovery." Piano: N N At the institute he instructs prelude at 10:25; story for cl/il- i tqotel$ N , ~ large classes in English Bible, dren; special music, t COOKING a S S p " S Homiletis, Modern Apologetics anti Sunday school, 11:45, Walter :MA~I~N ~/~ LENOX N Friday nd aturday ecml Systematic Theology. He is also Schell, supt. Orchestra, directed i /.~ ~.~_~, 2 ~'~1~ N ELECTRICALLY H much in demand for addresses at by Willis Campbell; classes for all~ N IS N Apple Butter ...... ,qt. jar 19c Bible conferences in many parts of ages, with capable, devoted teach-I .~ ). -- ~:~ @ N the country. ors. A cordial welcome always. I ,7/ J-~-~( S~..J.. ECONOMICAL Campfire Marshmallows .... 1 lb. pkg. 20c Observers have noted Dr. Fitz- Vesper Fellowship; 6:00, with the i ! N N Fruit for Salad ...... No. 1 tall can 19c water's broad scholarship in his ex- Presbyterian people (there). See ', N •~ N ., positions of the /weekly Sunday their notice for details, i N Tomato Juice ...... 2 pint bottles 25c schoollessons, which are a regular Epworth League, 7:45, for all I "" ~ feature of this paper. Turn to the young people over 15 years of age. '~ !~ E~ t Good Broom " 30c lesson in this issue and see'what We begin a new series of topics i t Michigan Electric it offers. Tell your friends about cMled "Leaders Who Lived with~ N N Woodbury's Facial it, so they may join this great Jesus." Enjoy the first one" with!- Soap__: ...... :...... new large size 10c class, if they are ~ot now mere- us. ~. N N ~ bers. Bethel Church=Sunday school at No Glitter--Just Solid Comfor~ o Power Co. 100 ft. Clothes Line--Mop Free ...... 39c 11:00, Herbert Maharg, supt. Our In the heart of 'the citq, N1 Z1 Snow and Water aim: To surpass our own good rec- "YOUR SERVANT DAY OR NIGHT" ord of attendance of the quarter Bet awatj from the nvise from melting snow varies; some just closed. Let serious reasons $'[ 50 -- AND-- A Henry Tele hon |' The derlVedareamountlight andof dry,water others are JL UPWARD Bad Axe~earo--Lalme~r--Vassar--Harbor Beach--Sandusky ~ Cash Paid for Cream and Eggs. p e 82. ~! snows only prevent your attendance. Join ~ wet. Ten inches of snow is regard- our friendly, interested crowd. C, mg,~ Adjac~a~ ...... ~ .... , ,,,,j] ed as a general average equiva- N N i Morning worship, 12:00 (noon), ~VernonW. McCoy, Gen. Mgr. I lent to one inch of water. with story for children and sermon KADISON AVE. NEAR GRAND CIRCUSr PARK NN@NNNNNNNN~NNNN@N@NNNNZ

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