Ci ASs CITY CHRONICLE - Rawson Memorial Library

CiA S s CITY CHRONICLE
,r.r-
~OLUME 31, NUMBER 32:
R E T U R N E D TO
AT$1,000
iN EL LAii
THE PRESIDENCY
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Armistice Sunday
I
Gave Address
o[
on No___rthChina]
Vote in Tuscola County on President and State and Dist. Officers
$
!
o~
'
Akron ................ 221 180
92
A l m e r ................ 204
96
69
Arbela ................ 118 124
30
Columbia ............ 286 160
52
Dayton .............. 160
97
47
D e n m a r k ............ 302 271
62
Elkland .............. 589 218
20
Ellington ............ 184
97
25
Elmwood ............ 210 130 102
F a i r g r o v e .......... 349 197
96
F r e m o n t ............ 323 156
42
Gilford ................ 158
80
31
Indianfields, P1.. 711 120
62
Indianfields, P2.. 441 237
67
J u n i a t a .............. 151
93
27
Kingston ............ 186 124
32
Koylton .............. 120 114
23
Millington .......... 307 257
67
Novesta .............. 174
58
17
T~scola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vassar ................ 503 427
33
W a t e r t o w n ........ 164 163
52
Wells .................. 58
77
16
Wisner ................ 86
77
15
296
243
159
338
201
385
678
212
218
410
382
189
769
507
191
229
163
367
191
155
78
110
134
71
216
128
80
124
173
109
57
85
199
75
93
89
202
44
262
223
136
311
181
342
644
200
236
379
359
170
752
482
179
213
140
341
179
140
65
116
138
70
210
134
81
110
161
114
66
73
173
70
95
99
210
44
564
233
81
96
348
118
63
61
519
204
77
92
363
108
62
60
7102 2812
Pros. Att'y.
6621 2762
273 146
241
70
140 101
319 136
185
70
367 202
649 135
202
79
246 109
386 161
369 114
173
64
764
69
499 171
188
66
214
98
140 101
335 218
188
39
............
536 354
204 120
79
62
94
60
6.791 2745
g
O
234
208
130
291
172
344
601
192
203
351
335
159
706
465
162
196
123
318
172
154
91
125
145
75
227
178
83
125
178
131
72
106
187
75
104
106
223
46
501 378
172 140
63
65
88
63
6186 3077
278 147
264
150
236
83
237
74
124 123
129
123
312 142
318
134
176
73
181
69
336 217
332
216
620 151
661
125
192
92
201
81
242 117
243
108
386 165
3~
165
335 136
350
123
171
68
169
67
751
80
752
73
475 195
481
187
182
76
181
75
204 101
206
99
137 101
135
102
........................
.174
47
190
37
-.....
519 366
503
387
201 123
196
123
71
65
74 "~ 60
91
62
91
60
6213 2730 6268 2638
Sheriff
Co. Clerk
Co. Treas.
Reg. Deeds Drain Com
N.~
6058 2463
.
.
.
.
283 164
268
66
146 114
332 142
194
72
396 189
659 130
217
71
260 105
286 145
254
79
143 114
316 140
184
73
359 204
629 148
212
74
239 114
388
179
784
544
204
239
151
107
66
55
152
59
81
98
377
172
749
504
186
211
142
117
63
86
178
73
101
101
193
38
180
44
550
230
90
94
349
114
55
66
526
267
83
96
360
87
55
60
6401 2293
6115 2416
288 146
256
75
147 ,113
326 134
1N
70
373 193
641 137
207
77
248 108
5814 2423
gross.
L A N D O N GROUP ARE
L E A D I N G LOCAL BOWLERS F I T Z G E R A L D D E F E A T E D BY
5745 2419
5689 5643 2466 2381 ........ Totals
M U R P H Y FOR GOVERNOR
A record for electoral vote-gett i n g and for popular votes was set
Tuesday when P r e s i d e n t F r a n k l i n
D. Roosevelt was r e t u r n e d to the
h i g h e s t office in the nation. He
was the winner in 46 of the 48
states.
P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt's plurality
over Governor A l f r e d M. London
in the presidential landslide had
m o u n t e d on W e d n e s d a y n i g h t to
n e a r l y nine million votes. With
m a n y precincts t h r o u g h o u t the nation still not reported, the president's total was
given then as
23,160,365
popular vo£es against
14,423,777 for London.
This already has exceeded the total he
piled up against H e r b e r t Hoover
in 1932 when the popular vote was:
Boosevelt, 22,821,857; Hoover, 15,761,841.
Just two states, Maine and Vermont, with a total of eight electoral votes stood on the Landon
side. In the end, President Roosevelt seems certain of 523 electoral
votes. It is the n e a r e s t approach
to u n a m i t y in the electoral college
since J a m e s Monroe was re-elected
in 1820 with only one vote a g a i n s t
him.
In Michigan, the returns on
W e d n e s d a y n i g h t indicated t h a t
Roosevelt had received 965,964
votes; London 669,838; Lemke, 58,214.
F o r United States senator, Prentiss M. Brown (D) received 860,988; Wilber M. Brucker (R) 679,642; Louis B. Ward (TP) 59,140.
The biggest surprise in the state
was the defeat of Governor Frank
D. Fitzgerald by his Democratic
rival, Frank Murphy. Early returns indicate 848,453 for Murphy
and 80.2,873 for Fitzgerald. By
capturing every office on the state
ticket Tuesday, Democrats were
assured of a unanimous control of
the administrative board. Democrats had gained one and possibly
two Michigan seats in congress
and established w o r k i n g majorities
in both houses of t h e state legislature. There will be 18 Democrats to 14 Republicans in the state
s e n a t e and 8 Democrats to 42 Republicans in the house.
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilae counties remained in Bepublican r a n k s
in Tuesday's contest, voters .casti n g substantial m a j o r i t i e s for Bepublicans over t h e i r Democratic
opponents. Samuel P a n g b o r n (R)
was elected state senator in the'
20th district over Clare T. P u r d y
(D). Jessie P. W o l c o t t (R) def e a t e d Albert A. W a g n e r (D) for
U. S. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the 7th congressional district.
I
FAFBMER
0N
RISEIN MI[HI6AN
t
Preaching Mission
Schedule Adopted
Mrs. John Karr 84
Years Old Thursday
Mrs. Bertha Brown, general mer~ chant here, and Mr. Robert L. Kil- Deford, r e c e i v e d a l e t t e r Friday]
burn of Essexville. The ceremony l containing $5 w h e n he expected I A p oject jointly sponsored by
was performed by Roy. Paul J. o n e containing at least ten times l the State D e p a r t m e n t of Public
Allured, pastor of the Presbyterian t h a t amount, he became despond- Instruction and the State Departm e n t of the American L e g i o n
church, at eight o'clock Wednesday ent, w e n t home and a t t e m p t e d to t h r o u g h .the Americanism commitl evening, at the home of the bride kill himself.
A t a gas station n e a r his home, tee, is to distribute 8,000 American
] on E a s t Main street. A luncheon
he
announced his i n t e n t i o n to shoot flags to each rural school and some
was served to guests following the
ceremony. Mr. Kilburn is a re- himself. Listeners at f i r s t did nat parochial schools in the state. The
consider his t h r e a t ,seriously, but flags were manufactured f r o m
[ tired salesman.
~ Guests included Mrs. Allured and later decided to i n v e s t i g a t e and, W P A materials furnished f r o m
] t h e following members of the ira- found h i m at his h o m e about three I g o v e r n m e n t funds.
mediate families: Mr. a n d Mrs. o'clock in the a f t e r n o o n with a I These flags will be distributed
I Charles B. Kilburn of Essexville, bullet in his head f r o m a .32 Colt I to the schools in Michigan by the
Legion posts with the cooperation
1Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Crampton of revolver.
Flint, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. HendThe shot entered the r i g h t s i d e of the Auxiliary units on NovemI ricks and two daughters, Mrs. Bob- of his neck and lodged above the ber t3th. This is the first time in
err Brown and two children, and left eye. In its travel, the bullet the history of the Legion in Michi]. Kenneth Higgins, all of Cuss City. cut a n e r v e to t h e eye and Trac- g a n t h a t they have been able to
tured t h e skull. Carp lost the contact directly the rural ,schools
in t h e state with a d e p a r t m e n t
s i g h t of his left eye.
He was b r o u g h t to Pleasant program. It will take the coopHome hospital here for t r e a t m e n t eration of every Legionnaire in
Road Com.
Coroners
and regained consciousness six the state to complete the distribution.
hours a f t e r the shooting.
Twenty-six schools of Tuscola
Mr. Carp has been a r e n t e r on
Turn to page 4, please.
the Harold E r n a t f a r m for two
years. He has relatives in Poland.
283 146
268 167
262
72
242
74
137 117
139 114~'
319 141
319 141
184
71 • 176
75
365 198
377 201
633 144
632 144
........................
231 145
240 117
5909 2311
E
ly, representing garages ,and g a s o - ! R o o s e v e l t
Sweeps All But
line stations. Because of the gen- 1
oral interest in these pictures the
Maine and Vermont; Demobalcony will be open to women and
students at eight o'clock. Admiscrats Retained Grip on Consion free.
Despondent, Man
Surprise Wedding
Attempts S u i c i d e
Turn__ to page 5, please.
Wednesday Night
When FrankKarp,42, residing Legion to Present
A m a r r i a g e which surprised
m a n y Cass City people was .that of five miles east, one mile south and I
r Flags to Schools
about a q u a r t e r of a mile west of t
205 223
262 271 162 153 ............ Akron
243
77
252 235
75
77 ............ Almer
133 116
141 131 116 119 .......... Arbela
303 156
309 317 145 138 ...... Columbia
182
71
175 173
75
74 ...........
:Dayton
351
203
346 321 211 214 ...... Denmark
643
144
618 661 145 129 ........ Elkland
..........................................
Ellington
238
110
226 236
118 109 ...... Elmwood
..........................................
Fairgrove
378 118
369 107
360 125
356 123
351 3 4 6 1 3 3
121 ...... F r e m o n t
176
63
76
61
172
69
166
70
169 166
69
66 .......... Gilford
778
69
779
63
770
68
772
55
756 737
79
82 ...... Indianf 1
518 172
517 165
497 184
504
165
480 464
195 194 ...... Indianf 2
192
68
1 9 5 63
189
78
181
79
187 177
79
74 ........ Juniata
216
97
219
92
212 100
224
87
204 209
99
94 ...... Kingston
149
95
145
97
132 108
145
101
130 135
109 I01 ........ Koylton
..............................................................................
Millingt'n
184
39
182
40
179
59
191
41
181 183
42
42 ........ Novesta
................................................................................
Tuscola
494 405
530 359
532 357
525 357
512 513 372 363 .......... Vassar
221 112
210 114
208 117
221 113
220 206 115 112 ....... W a t e r t ' n
82
57
80
57
74
63
80
57
73
73
63
58 ............ Wells
93
59
93
59
96
62
82
71
97
89
64
61 .......... Wisher
6151 2407
RfCORD8T!]MBLEO BY
DENO[ RATI[L.NDSLJDE
The London group are in the
lead .this week of the local bowling
league and the Pinney team continues to hold its cellar position.
The standings:
W L
%
Landon Team .......... 10
5
.667
Parsch ~?eam ............ 9
6
.600
Kelly Team
................6
6
.500
Wallace Team .......... 7
8
.466
Team ................ 5
7
.416
Officers Are Looking for the Reid
Pinney Team .:.......... 5 I0
.333
Next Week's Games.
Driver Who Hit Charles
Tuesday, Nov. 10, Landon vs.
Doan Friday Night.
Kelly.
Thursday, Nov. 12, Wallace vs.l
Reid.
Officers are searching for the
Friday, Nov. 13, Pinney vs.
hit and run driver who knocked Parsch.
Charles Doan, 43, of Millington, an
inmate of the Tuscola county infirmary, from his bicycle as he was
traveling on M-81, a short distance
east of Caro Friday night. The i
man was so seriously injured that 1
he passed away in the Caro Community
hospital early on Sunday
mormng.
Tire m a r k s and a handle of ,the Economist Finds the Farmers
r i g h t door of the automobile, found
at the scene, are the clues by which
Likely to. Receive About
Sheriff J e f f r e y hopes to trace the
Same Income as 1930.
machine. Witnesses of the accident believe t h a t t h e motorist was
driving a Model A Ford car.
Farmers
in Michigan
are in a
Doan leaves his stepfather, Jas.
position finanPecure, and one sister, Mrs. Fred fairly advantageous
cially this year w h e n compared
Colosky, both of Millinglon.
agricultural producers in
Funeral
.services were held on with
m a n y other states. In comparing
Tuesday afternoon.
crops and prices to estimate cash
going into rural pocketbooks, R. V.
Gunn, extension specialist in economics at Michigan State College,
finds reason for optimism in comp a r i n g 1936 with the year 1932
A
special prayer
meeting
is w h e n Michigan f a r m income was
down to 119 million dollars.
planned here for next ThUrsday
In this state 60 per cent of the
evening, November
12, at which
f
a
r
m income is derived from livepeople from all five of the local
Turn to page 5, please
congregations are expected to unite
in earnest prayer for God's blessing on the National Preaching Mission. The
place selected is the
south room
of .the Presbyterian
church.
The
time:
7:30 p. m.
"Since it is not by might nor by
Mrs. John Karr, one of the oldpower but by God's spirit that such
an undertaking
as this can result er residents of this section, celein any measure of success, Chris- brated her eighty-fourth birthday
tians are requested to pray earn- y e s t e r d a y (Thursday). Mrs. Karr,
estly that the blessing of God shall who makes her home with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. D. Keatbe upon .the National
Preaching
ing, is a ~devout Christian and as
Turn to page 5, please.
long as she was able was a willing
and faithful worker in the Methodist church. Now t h a t she is .t.oo
Vote by Townships for County Officers in Tuscoia
Totals .... 6434 2641
.
HIT-RUNVI[TIN
DIEDAT[AROSUNDAY
[ITYUNBEATEN HEADOFGLEANERS
INTHUryIBLEAGUE DIEDTH J DAY
To Observe
Akron ........ 274 151
276 150
A l m e r ......... 259
75
252
68
Arbela ...... 135 121
143 118
Columbia .. 317 145
321 142
Dayton ...... 182
74
181
74
D e n m a r k .. 352 211
366 208
Elkland
.... 634 i44
561 230•
Ellington .. 203
80
205
77
Elmwood
.. 242
113
244
110
Fairgnove
402 164
............
F r e m o n t .... 360 119
371 106
Gilford ...... 173
66
171
67
i n d i a n f 1 .. 764
80
780
56
Indianf 2 .. 508 184
515 165
J u n i a t a ...... 199 -64
197
64
Kingston .. 214
99
213 100
Koylton
.... 134 106
135 106
Miilingt'n ..............
Novesta
.... 179
47
179
47
~I~scola . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Vassar
...... 525 361
551 345
Watert'n
.. 206
120
222
112
Wells, ........ 83
5~
82
56
Wisner
...... 89
64
93
62
.
EIGHT PAGES.
McLellan & H a r t t will have a
saie of livestock, one ~:uiie south
of Cass City, on Thursday, Nov. 12.
In .the list are five head of h o r s e s
and 83 head of cattle.
Thomas
Stahlbaum is the auctioneer and
the Cass City State Bank is clerk.
Casper Whalen will sell horses,
cattle and f a r m m a c h i n e r y at auction on Friday, Nov. 13, 2 miles
west and 21/~ miles n o r t h of Deford. W o r t h y Tait is the auctioneer and ,the P i n n e y State Bank
is clerk.
Both of these auction advertisements are printed on p a g e seven.
Orville Vader will have a f a r m
sale 2 miles south and 1½ miles
west of Cass City on Monday, November 16.
/
Probate J u d g e
,
COMING AUCTIONS.
MRS.
DIED
ON WAYTO [ HUR[ H
Totals ............ 6005 3553 1079
,.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936.
when she told of conditions in
Northern China where she served
as missionary for 15 years.
She .-aid t.h~£ ihe~e Lad bee~,.~ a
marked progress in the lives of
the y o u n g e r Chinese of t h a t section
of the nation, many of w h o m are
highly educated studer~ts, who reRobert Warner Disposes of 13 sent very deeply the aggressive
methods o f Japan in Northern
China.
Acres of Gravel to Detroit
Mrs. Supernois described the
t
Company at That Price.
crude highways and few railroads,
said the m a i n food articles of t h a t
section we,re not rice, but millet
Land values have reached $1,000 and sweet potatoes, and related
' sveral instances of narrow escapes
an acre in Elkland township.
Robert Warner, who f o r m a n y she and members of her family had
years :has been in possession of 13 at the hands of bandits. Her adacres of gravel land situated just dress was most interesting.
The Rotary club will meet with
outside the southern village limits
of Cuss City, disposed of the plot the Community club when the latlast week a t t h a t price to the ter organization holds its NovemGeorge Construction company of ber m e e t i n g at the high school n e x t
Detroit. Surveyors in the employ Wednesday evening.
of the Grand Trunk Railway were
here Wednesday m e a s u r i n g the
land for a side ,track which will
run f r o m t h e D. & H. branch in a
southwesterly direction to the
gravel plat.
"The George Construction company will s t a r t the erection of a
gravel plant including in its equipm e n t a washer, stone crusher, Suffered a Heart Attack and
screens and power shovels, and will
have bin storage for 3,000 ,to 4,000
Found Dead on Steps of
cubic yards of concrete gravel,"
W. I. Moore home.
said Mr. Warner. "They expect
not only to ship gravel by rail but
to truck it to their v a r i o u s construction projects in the county
Mrs. Hannah McKim :suffered a
and elsewhere. They are at pres- heart attack on her way to attend
ent e n g a g e d in erecting a£ Bay services in the Balatist church on
City the second largest malting Thursday evening, Oct. 29, and was
plant in the world. The company found dead sitting on the steps of
expects to run both day and night the William I. Moore home. It is
F R A N K L I N D. ROOSEVELT.
w h e n w e a t h e r permits and aim to t h o u g h t t h a t she felt ill and atemploy local help as much as pos- tempted to reach the Moore home
sible."
for aid.
Hannah Rebecca Hawkins was
born in Rodney, Ontario, October
4, 1866. Her mother died when
Hannah was a small girl and in
t h e late seventies .she came with
her f a t h e r and brother to a f a r m in
U n d e r the auspices of the Chris, Novesta, n e a r the Quick school.
tian Citizenship League, a union
During the fire of '81, she with
mass m e e t i n g observing Armistice m a n y others found safety in Wh£te Marlette Beaten 7-0 Although R. L. Holloway Was Formerly
Sunday will be held in the Presby- Creek.
Caro Educator and County
terian church, November 8, at 7:45
Locals Fail to Show Usual
In August, 1882, she was united
p. m. Roy. F r a n k H a r t l e y of in m a r r i a g e with Andrew McKim
Seat Publisher.
Fighting Game.
Bichmond will speak on the sub- and they purchased 40 acres of wild
ject: "Visions of the World at land, t h r e e miles south and one
Peace." Mr. Hartley was himself mile east of Cass City. Here t h e y
R. L. Holloway, 71, president of
a soldier in t h e World war and was cleared a space, cut the logs and
Cuss City continued its string of
severely wounded in the Gaiiipoii t built their first home, a log house. Iwctorzes
I •
•
.~ the Upper Thumb the Ancient Order of Gleaners,
~n
campaign. All who are present at I Mrs. MeKim always worked side I league by d e f e a t i n g Marlette s passed away at Harper hospital at
this m e e t i n g will have an oppor-t by side with her husband in man- i scrappy w a r r i o r s 7-0 on Friday. Detroit on Thursday morning, Notunity to participate in the "peace I aging all affairs of ,the home and T h e listless playing of the Maroon vember 5. He has been in poor
poll" being conducted by the Emer- ] no work was too much for either and Grey regulars ;~as almost poor health for some time and for t h a t
reason left on a trip to Honolulu
gency Peace Campaign.
[ of t h e m in helping others,
enough to allow Marlette a tie. In
this summer. On his return, he
A f t e r the death of Mr. McKim's the dying minutes of t h e game, resumed his duties at the Gleaner
father, in 1884, the widowed m o t h - l h o w e v e r , t h e locals c a m e to life office and two weeks ago was told
er and t h r e e sisters came to make i with a b a n g and scored two ,touch- by physicians to remain at home.
I
their home with them and it was downs, one of t h e m being called Monday, his condition became more
the loving care of Mrs. H a n n a h ! b a c k because of a penalty. W h e n
serious and he was taken to HarpMcKim t h a t made the last days °f~i the g a m e ended, the Cuss City team
Roy. Libbie Supernois of Cass] the senior Mrs. McKim more pleas-t was within one play of another er hospital where he passed away
early yesterday morning.
City was an interesting speaker at[ ant.
touchdown,
due to the ,spectacular
Funeral services will be held in
the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday,
Turn to page 8, please.
Turn to page 8, please.
Detroit Saturday morning. Interm e n t will be made in Elkland cometory.
Mr. Holloway t a u g h t in the
schools in St. Clair previous to acPresident
Governor
Lt. Gov. See. State Uo S. Senator Sto Senator
St. Pep.
Turn to page 8, please.
LAND
AN
-
Wild Life Movies
Here Nov. 11
Moving pictures s h o w i n g Michigan wild life will be presented by
the Educational Director, Departm e n t of Conservation of our great
state, at the Community
club program on next Wednesday
evening,
Nov. II, at the Cuss City high
school auditorium.
Supper will be served at 7:30 p~
m. by the P r e s b y t e r i a n Ladies' Aid
society. Tickets now on sale m u s t
be r e s e r v e d by club m e m b e r s before Monday noon. Only a limited
number will be available Wednesday evening ,to care for unavoidable last-minute demands.
The p r o g r a m is in charge of G .
A. Tir~dale and Stanley Asher, joint- i
Tuscola County.
I n tables in the Chronicle today
a r e given the election returns by
~townships for president, governor,
l i e u t e n a n t governor, secretary of
state, U. S. senator, state senator,
Turn to page 5, please
S E W E R PROJECT WORK
TO START H E R E MONDAY
C. M. Ruth of Flint, supervising
e n g i n e e r of t h e W P A , was in Cuss
City Wednesday conferring w i t h
village officials r e g a r d i n g Project
No. 1 of the sewer system here.
He stated t h a t w o r k would be
s t a r t e d next Monday.
Anniversary Supper and Bazaar.
Announcing chicken ,supper and
b a z a a r at the Church of Christ,
Novesta, Friday, November 6 , beg i n n i n g at 5:30. 25c and 40c.--Advertisement.
A CALL FOR LOYAL COOPERATION
The undersigned ministers h e r e b y call upon all m e m b e r s and
friends of their respective c o n g r e g a t i o n s to reserve
THE PERIOD: N O V E M B E R 15 TO 22 I N C L U S I V E
for loyal cooperation w i t h a n d attendance upon
THE EIGHT DAY P R E A C H I N G MISSION AT CASS CITY
which is part of a country-wide evangelical m o v e m e n t known as
the National Preaching Mission, described elsewhere on this page.
Special Union Church Services will be held each evening
f r o m Sunday, November 15, to Sunday, November 22, inclusive,
excepting Saturday evening, the 21st.
(Signed)
L. A. KENNEDY,
REV. LIBBIE SUPERNOIS,
Pastor Baptist Church
Pastor Nazarene Church
GEORGE A. SPITLER,
CHARLES BAYLESS,
Minister Evangelical Church
Minister Methodist Church
P A U L Yo A L L U R E D ,
Minister P r e s b y t e r i a n Church
P A G E TWO.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936.
Theodore Roosevelt had much to
say about the "strenuous life," and
"hitting the line hard." Thereby
he appealed to the boy love of
T h e Tri-County Chronicle and power. Boys like to hear how he
Cass City Enterprise consolidated was physically weak when a youth,
A p r i l 20, 1906.
but went out to .the western plains,
and in that vigorous life in asS u b s c r i p t i o n Price in Advance.
sociation with virile men, he acI n Tuscola, Huron or Sanilac quired physical and moral strength.
Innumerable m e n have had poor
counties, $1.00 a y e a r in advance.
In other parts of Michigan, $1.50 a Success in life, because they had no
year. In United States (outside of physical vigor on which to base
tboir ~fforf~ ~7~,en tboy w , ~ t m~t
~i,au~~" "
KiiOVv-i% v u ~ , ¢ ~ v v , v w.~,~ ~ne wuxm, , ~ y were
A d v e r t i s i n g *~b~
............
not prepared for any prolonged
on application.
E n t e r e d as second class m a t t e r struggle. Parents fall down on
A p r i l 27, 1906, at the post office at t h e i r job, if they do not see to it
Cass City, Michigan, under the Act t h a t their boys start in life with a
reserve of strong physical ability.
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The boys visited the Roosevelt
H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.
grave, and m a n y , o t h e r s who would
have liked to be there, should remember t h a t .strength and force
were not the only things this great
man
preached.
He had a great
deal to say about honesty and justice and fair play. If here today,
he would be uttering denunciations
A C C E P T I N G T H E RESULTS.
of many boys who are coming up
with crooked ideas. Some of them
One of ,the most wonderful
think it is all right to get money
t h i n g s about the A m e r i c a n system
dishonestly, provided they can covof g o v e r n m e n t , as contrasted with
er it up. That is a confession of
sys.tems of so-called democratic
weakness, indicating that a boy
g o v e r n m e n t prevailing elsewhere,
does not feel he .can make good in
is t h e calm and disciplined way in
fair competition. No boy who
which our people accept the result
looks back to Theodore Roosevelt
w h e n defeated at elections°
with admiration is likely to seek
I n m a n y other countries, the
underhand ways of attaining his
v o t i n g by ballot is only a prelimi- aims.
n a r y to another kind of election.
In t h a t second election, .the voting
The people who can't sing in
is rmt done by ballots. It is done
by bullets, or the t h r e a t of using tune, need not .think t h e y have to
t h e m . The defeated parties get to- m a k e up for t h a t defect by singing
g e t h e r , and t r y to get .the a r m y on louder than anybody else.
their side. If t h e soldiers favor
THE
TRUE SPORTSMAN.
them, the fact that the election
w e n t a g a i n s t t h e m will not count.
The millions .of m e n who are getOf if they can raise a mob of
exc£ted people who will overcome ting out in the woodlands and
the forces of law and order, t h e y fields in pursuit of game, should
are ready to do so. The real ruling" consider a few things. One is that
power, is not found in the people t h e r e is a very limited supply of
v o t i n g at the polls.
Sometimes g a m e in the United States. Unthe national army will control the limited hunting and lawless pursuit
government, and will use its power of animals and birds, have •exto c r e a t e a revolution. Sometimes terminated some of the most valua wild mob overturns the govern- able creatures which our rich land
once produced.
menu.
Game laws have been made to
In t h e United States the defeated
parties merely sulk and nurse their protect this game for the benefit
grievances in private, or t h e y say of everybody. The hunters who
t h e y don't care, and will have bet- violate these laws, who sneak
ter luck next time. No one thinks through the woods with illegal
of t r y i n g to raise a mob or excite prey, help to make the land poorer
the a r m y to revolt. No one dreams for everyone, including: themselves.
Also these h u n t e r s should reof d i s p u t i n g the popular verdict.
As long as this quiet submission member t h a t very m a n y people are
to t h e will of the peopIe rules, our killed and wounded each year as
c o u n t r y is safe. The principle is the result of carelessness by sportsdisputed by practically no one, t h a t men. The man who blazes away
the will ,of the m a j o r i t y must pre- whenever he sees the bushes move,
vail, and the beaten minority m u s t should stay at home and practice
submit peacefully. Anybody w h o with a toy pistol.
thinks differently will get laughed
at if he tries to start something,
When the roads are made 25 per
and will probably go to jail if his cent safer, the speeding motorist
m o v e m e n t becomes violent.
usually thinks he can go 50 per
cent faster.
Cass City, Michiga~
CASS CITY CHRONICLE.
The insurance men say m a n y
Among the principal reasons why
accidents take place in the homes.
Most people seem disposed to keep we .shall all be thankful at Thanksg~wng, is that the election camout of t h a t dangerous place now.
paign is over.
NOVEMBER 11.
A r m i s t i c e day brings more vivid
m e m o r i e s t h a n other holidays.
J u l y F o u r t h refers to a grand historieal fact, far back in the ancient
h i s t o r y of the nation. It is often
h a r d to make it seem real and
vivid. The m a j o r i t y of our people
have a very clear m e m o r y of Nov e m b e r 11, 1918, and of the surging"
and ,tumultuous emotions t h a t
r e a c h e d their climax at t h a t historte date.
F e a r and anxiety had risen to a
swelling tide in t h e hearts of the
people of Michigan and everywhere
else. Millions of families picked
up t h e i r newspapers with horror,
d r e a d i n g bad news. They feared
to see the mail or t e l e g r a p h mess e n g e r coming, dreading lest some
sad announcement was coming.
The families ,of the boys in the
Camps awaited with tense anxiety
the day when they should be sent
to t h e front.
T h e families t h a t had no sons in
the a r m y had plenty of things to
fear. If national defeat came, t h e y
k n e w not w h a t disasters m i g h t
t h r e a t e n their own security.
I n t o this atmosphere, trembling
w i t h anxiety, came the peal of the
bells on Armistice day, with t h e
joyful word t h a t all horror was at
an end. Never before and never
since has there been such an exultant day in the life of the nation.
N e v e r before were such enthusiastic celebrations. Never before did
the h e a r t of the nation so respond
to t h e removal of anxiety and despair.
The events t h a t have occurred in
the 18 years since t h a t date seem
an anti-climax. Things have not
gone as .the nation expected. Many
hopes have been disappointed. But
the s a m e power and force t h a t led
the n a t i o n on to victory in 1918,
are still with us. They can lead
-as on to greater victories of peace
and human
welfare, if properly
organized and directed.
[Clipped Comment ..I.
A f t e r the Smioke of Battle Clears.
From Flint J ournM.
Arnold Mulder, who writes articles on literary criticism for The
Journal, a few days ago asked in
one of them if it would not be
interesting some 15 or 20 years
hence to read an exchange of let{ors between Herbert Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt ~ letters
which would review stirring events
of the 1930's.
There is a precedent for such a
correspondence. J o h n Adams, the
second president of the United
States, and Thomas Jefferson, the
third president, though bitter rivals
in t h e day of their active political
careers, began a correspondence,
w h e n both had retired, which lasted until their deaths, which occurred on ,the same day, July 4,
1826,
It is one of the most i n t e r e s t i n g
exchanges of letters in American
history.
In their later year, mellowed by
reflections and the passage of
time, each of t h e m had arrived at
the point of good humor toward
their earlier rivalry. Their hate
was gone. Yet t h e r e had been a
day when they f o u g h t each other
with as bitter rivalry as Mr. Hoover
and Mr. Roosevelt.
Time works curious changes in
the strong feelings of men toward
each other. Both Jefferson and
Adams seemed to be saying over
and over, "Weren't we a couple of
hot-heads ?"
That exchange of letters was
more valuabIe to the country t h a n
either imagind at the time. W h a t
a pity there is so little of record
about the opinions and reactions
of our 'elder statesmen" once they
have moved to the sidelines.
WILMOT.
IV~r. and Mrs. John Pierson and
son of Goodrich were Sunday visitors at the Ass Durkee home.
F i v e thousand Boy Scouts made
Mrs. Alex McArthur attended
a visit to the grave of the late
the
funeral of an old friend, Mrs.
President Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay, L. I., on the Sunday H. N_cKim, in Cass City Monday
before that great man's birthday. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n R o b e , s and
Boys are not usually interested
in visiting' people's graves. They Mrs. Cora Atfield were callers in
are more interested in the living Cass City Monday.
than in the dead. Something" in
Eugene Ruthford of Rochester
Thoodore RooseveIt's life always spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
gripped their admiration.
" WMter McArthur.
SCOUTS
MAKE PILGRISlAGE.
O
o
Unwritten Fiction
Published Weekly.
:i:
¢,
o
WorriedP.
About
How many more days
e,
o
o
o
÷I.
o
.**o
¢.
#.
¢.
,is
¢.
#.
¢.
O
o
o
4~
What to give Dear
Aunt Augusta?
~.~
¢.
~,~ -.
How long the Coal Supply
will hold out?
--Christmas will come a n y w a y . . , if you forget
Aunt Augusta entirely, it won't be the firs~ ~ime
. . . And when the coal runs out all you have to
is call THE FARM PRODUCE CO:
That's one reason, people tell us, they like The
Farm Produce service. They don't have ~o worry. Just call us for coal and the first thing you
know it's in your bin, without
bother.
any fuss
~-~
¢.
~..
or
The Farm ProduceCo.
Phone 54
the purpose is to promote the production, g r a d i n g and m a r k e t i n g of
better potatoes.
The Michigan
Quality Potato association is coBY
operating with Michigan State College and the Michigan State DeItems from the files of Cass
p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, the DeCity Chronicle of 1901 and 1911
troit Board of Trade and hotel and I In m a n y states special commitrestaurant associations.
tees have been appointed by the
Twenty-five Years Ago.
One hundred dollars in prizes is governors to study the traffic conoffered, with a first prize of $25 ditions.
Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, 1911.
This is commendable.
5~rs. Eleanor Schenck died Fri- and 24 other smaller awards. PostOut of these studies and delibday night a t the homestead in Elk- ers must be mailed with postage
25 erations will come recommendaland township to which she a n d prepaid on or before November
husband journeyed in 1869 to es- to H. C. Moore, Michigan State tions t h a t will apply to each and
College, East Lansing.
every community in the ,states intablish a home.
The size must be 14 by 22 inches, volved. There should be more of
B. O. Watkins, f r o m 3 acres on
the H. H. Wilson farm, % mile on three or four ply cardboard the studies made. Many conditions
east of Deford, harvested 920 bush- stiff enough to stand erect. Post- on our highways today are serious
els of Rural New Yorker and Sir er paints of not more than three causes of accidents and, unless
colors, with black or white to be careful studies are made, will nevW a l t e r Rahleigh potatoes.
A. J. Spikes oY Romeo is the n e w considered a color, are other rules. er come to light.
It is recommended t h a t every
F l a t colors and simple design will
station agent at Cass City.
Mrs, Christian Striffler, a pio- have the best chance, Moore ex- community receiving these r e p o r t s
n e e r resident died October 31 at plains. Slogans should not be of help the committee as much as
the home of her daughter, Mrs. more t h a n six words and should be possible in bringing to the f r o n t
Edward Helwig:, in Elkland town- illustrated in ,the posters. Ideas, serious conditions in t h a t commuattractiveness and neatness will nity. There is not a community
ship.
Bert Gowen has sold his pool count most in judging. Student's anywhere ,that does not ha~e a
name, address and name of school traffic problem. These problems
room to Alfred Genereaux.
H u g h McDermott has accepted a m u s t be placed ,on the back of the should be discussed freely and
postion as bookkeeper in ,the f a r m - poster in the upper right hand cor- recommendations made to the com] mittee so t h a t action can be t a k e n
ers' cooperative elevator at Bad ner.
Axe.
Posters which win or receive by the main committee.
Get behind the movement and
Roy. Frederick Klump is attend- honorable m e n t i o n become the
ig the annual meeting" of the board property of the quality potato as-! support it.
of education of the Naperville col- sociation. Others will be returned l
lege this week.
if an addressed label and p o s t a g e
Fritz & P a r r r e p o r t the sale of is enclosed with entries for return
the 80-acre f a r m of John Russell, postage. During the Detroit ex3'~ miles west and 1 mile north of hibit a ~state potato queen will be
Some of the f a r m e r s in ,this viCass Ci.ty, to Robert Milligan.
crowned f r o m among the three cinity are wiring thMr houses f o r
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. W e t t l a u f e r winners at .the sectional shows at electricity.
expect to move f r o m Detroit to Iron River, KMkaska and Mayvitle.
John Chapman, who has been
Cass City Saturday. The doctor
seriously ill, is a little improved a t
will practice his profession as a
this writing.
dentist here.
Mrs. S. Hamilton and Mrs. J o h n
Joseph Eveland of Mayville was
Chapman are numbered with t h e
present at a business men's bansick.
quet held at F l i n t recently and
Mrs. Almeda Sharrard o f Mem,
m a d e a plea for an electric line
One of the first of the results phis is visiting friends and relaf r o m Flint to Harbor Beach, touching at Otter Lake, Fostoria, May- indicated in a survey undertaken tives here.
ville and either Kingston or Cass last spring by Professor E. I. McFred Dafoe's are living on Floyd
Daniel, entomology department at Phillips' f a r m and Virgil VanNorCity,
Michigan State College, is t h a t a m a n ' s have moved into t h e Dafoe
list previously drawn up showing house.
Thirty-fiv~ Year~s Ago.
60 kinds of cutworms of economic
Mr. and Mrs. A v e r y Loucks o f
Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, 1901.
importance in Michigan is.too small Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. W i l m e r
There are 55 phone subscribers to include all the major pests.
Squires of Bay P o r t visited at the
at present with good prospects of
Hundreds of cutworms from all
several more in the n e a r future. sections of the lower peninsula Harvey McGregory home.
Miss Lucile Burns and W i l l i a m
The exchange is now located in the were sent in by farmers and hardChronicle office.
n e t s last spring on invitation of Henry of Detroit spent S a t u r d a y
E. W. Keating was called to Prof. McDaniel. The individuals night and Sunday with the forCanada on account of the serious w e r e sorted out and started on a mews parents, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s
Burns.
illness of his father.
life cycle in containers. Out of a
May
Landon
left Friday
for total of perhaps 250 differer~t kinds
Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t H y a t t and
Caro where she has secured work the survey indicates t h a t perhaps daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Alice
in M. Himelhock's
millinery de- nearly 100 kinds are serious men- Chapman were business callers i n
partment.
aces to Michigan crops, lawns, fo- Port Huron Monday.
A. A. McKenzie has sold his un- liage and other growth.
Mr. and Mrs. •Clyde Hodges of
dertaking establishment to H. T.
F r o m the research, the ento- Detroit visited the latter's uncle,
Elliott of Pontiac.
mology d e p a r t m e n t hopes to find J a m e s Burns, Sunday.
Last Wednesday,
William Hen- some general f a r m practices t h a t
Miss Marion McGregory renessy, while shredding" corn at will aid in curtailment of the cutturned
to Chicago Monday w h e r e
Henry
Dunn's farm in Ellington ~ o r m population. Community contownship, accidentally got his left trol, fall plowing in some sections,, she is attending school after spendhand into the machinery, crushing" t r e e banding', field baiting and l ing a couple of weeks at h e r parental home. H e r mother, Mrs.
two of the f i n g e r so badly t h a t an I other poison t r e a t m e n t s have been
Vern McGregory, is improving v e r y
amputation was necessary.
advised for particular problems.
slowly from her recent operation.
E t t a Mark wheeled to Sanilae
F r o m Lake Odessa, samples of
Mrs. Gertrude Chapman and
Cen.ter Friday ,and returned on the "Sidemia devastator" or the
Monday, accompanied by J o h n " g l a s s y " cutworm were obtained ~ George Carter of Detroit visited
the former's uncle, John Chapman,
Christie and Clara Grimes.
f r o m infestation in tomato plantThirty-one excursion tickets to ings. This pest is well distributed Sunday.
Detroit were sold Thursday morn- over the state, but works underinf.
ground and is thus hard to detect
Miss !one Ostrander of Elmwood and control. It likes blue grass,
has rented rooms in the City block i beans,
cabbage, corn, tobacco
where she will establish an art wheat and timothy. From the Mich])grs. William Thomas, Miss H e l studio.
i g a n State College turf_ test plots, en Schaal and Donald Schaal, all
specimens were obtained of the of Toledo, and Joseph Droll of
" g r e a s y " cutw:orm that works es- Fort W a y n e , Indiana, were weekpecially in lawns.
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Indications of more conclusions Grappan.
Mr. and ~{rs., Nell Campbelt of
to be found in the project are sug-'
4spent Su,~day at the h o m e
gested by proof that cutworms are Detroit
Statewide i n t e r e s t in stimulating
especially troublesome after a cold, of the latter's father, John Weiler.
more consumption of potatoes withMr. and Mrs. Georg~e Yost and
w e t spring, t h a t certain kinds are
in the state of Michigan grown
found in low, sour soils and o,~her son, John, were Sunday visitors
potatoes is being aided by the antypes adhere to certain specific at the Joseph Grappan home.
nouncement of a poster contest
vegetations. Removal of rubbish
open to any s.tudent in the ninth,
used by cutworms for shelter and
Must Marry Young
tenth, eleventh or twelfth grades
fall t u r n i n g of sod on land to be in
The average age for marrying on
of the Michigan public schools for
eu!tivation the following year are the island of Madura, Dutch West
use in connection with Michigan
aids in cutting down cutworms.
Indies, is twelve. If unmarried at
Potato week to be centered in De'fourteen, the girls are considereq
troit, December 1, 2 and 3.
"old mMds."
As weii as consumer demand,
Advertise i i in the Chronieie.
Turning
BacR
the Pages
An Unusual Degree
of Professional
Ability
.
.
.
.
.
.
Many persons have been good
enough to mention our professional ability to attend suitably
to E V E R Y aspect of the service
without ever making ourselves
conspicuous.
EAR W. DOUGLAS
FUNERAL HOME
SHABBONA.
Finds Increased
Cutworm Breeds
I
W e are as n e a r as y o u r
telephone and can give
you fast delivery on
E v e r y l o a d is g u a r a n t e e d to p l e a s e y o u .
ICs real q u a l i t y . . . .
over 95% pure
h e a t less t h a n 3% ash. O r d e r t o d a y !
i
F O R SALE B Y -
--
Northwest Elrawood.
Poster Con est
te Aid Potatoes
Telephone 15
Cuss City
\
Unused Furniture Gets Covered with Dust-Want Ads Get Results--Sell It.
*:Cass City, Michigan.
.....
-.:
PAGE THREE.
CASS CITY C H R O N I C L E ~ F R I D A Y , NOVEMBER 6, 1936.
m
Leslie Karr of Traverse City
"Paul Revere of Texas"
knitting stitch is used or double or
struck by a car Sunday. He is still
_..~1
"
spent t h e week-end with relatives
treble crochet stitch, according to - a patient.
Matthew Caldwell became known
,
the craft.
Miss Winnifred Murphy was ad- as the "Paul Revere of Texas" when
f here.
m i t t e d Monday n i g h t and was op- he rode 48 miles summoning early
Mrs. Pauline Stell of Detroit is
Knitting Directions.
@
e r a t e d on W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g .
colonists to the aid of the town
s p e n d i n g a few weeks as the guest
For a knit blanket lSA yards
of Gonzales, just before the first
square, cast 135 stitches on long,
Wesley Charter of E a s t Lansing I of her cousin, Mrs. D. C. Elliott.
By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER
battle of the Texas revolution
large wooden needles. Knit 100 ribs. spent t h e week:end at his home]
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Miss Hazl McLean of Wahjaagainst Mexico Was fought there
Bind off. Line with China silk or here.
/ m e g a spent Saturday with her
October 2, 1835.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
THE SMOOTH
AND
OPEN
LANKETS, both heavy and light any light weight material preferred.
Mr. and Mrs F r a n k B e r r y and l p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s . J o h n Mcweight, are needed in mountain Bind lining and knitted edges to- two children visited r e l a t i v e s in t Lean.
ROAD.
resorts, the former especially in gether with straight 2~/~-inch wide Caro Sunday.
/ H a r r y Bohnsack of Mr. Pleasant
Tr~b
,~gi~eors ~oU ~s t h a t 67
nor+her:2 can2Ls, and "n so:-nc shor~ strips of the ]i~ing m~feri~], Or with
visited his parenZs, Mr. and M r s ,
The
H~ppy
D~,zeu
met
YvYonday
'pe~
~
ceiit
of
fatal moCvr car acciplaces, where occupant,s c o m e eariy satia ribbon 2 inches wide. The latJ. H. Bohnsack, Wednesday night
d e n t s occur in small towns and
in the season and remain late. ter is recommended for durability, evening with Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack of last week.
for
a
potluck
supper.
rural districts---four out of five on
Woolen blankets are warmest, al- which spells saving. A good grade of
Miss Esther Turner and Miss smooth, dry roads, and four out of
Mrs. Celia E d g e r t o n left Thursthough n o w cotton ones are given a silk muslin can be used for lining
of East Lansing five in clear weather.
wool-like texture, However,
the instead of the China silk. SeLf-tone day of last week to visit h e r son, Elaine Hoffman
visited at their homes here SaturMany ,traffic engineers also a g r e e
wool are warmest because this is blankets are daintiest, a pale pink, Richard Edgerton, at Croswell.
day and Sunday.
the inherent nature of the material. blue, or any color to suit the room
that Speed too f a s t for existing
Miss Mary Dobson of Holbrook
The Misses Freida Parker, Eu- conditions is responsible for the
For blankets of less warmth, cotton may be used. Owing to the loose was the guest of Miss H a r r i e t MeWe have an assortment of Used cars for sale-ones are especially well-adapted to mesh, knit and crochet blankets re- Comb from Saturday until Monday. nice Schell and Millicent Graham m a j o r i t y of fatal automobile accitwo
Model
A Fords, one 1928 Chevrolet, one 1931 Nash
quire
lining.
of Ypsilanti spent S a t u r d a y and dents.
s u m m e r needs. A h o m e m a k e r who
Mr. and Mrs. Leland H i g g i n s of
In working the crochet blanket, 4
Convertible
coupe, and others. Glass installed while
Sunday at their respective homes
sees that a summer place is suitJ
o
h
n
Smith
and
thousands
of
Topeka, Indiana, spent Sunday
ably and inexpensively furnished, stitches to the inch is recommend- with Cass City relatives and here.
other m e n like him elimb into their
you
wait.
Used
tires. Prices reasonable. We buy
saves the old blankets from the ed. Stitchery should be very loose.
K e n n e t h Maharg, Pat G a r e t y high-powered cars, lured by t h e
friends.
scrap
iron
end
metal.
If
triple
c
r
o
c
h
e
t
is
used,
and
tenwinter home for the summer place.
and t h e Misses Ruth Schenck, fine weather out ir~to the Country.
My• and Mrs. Kenneth Dodge
The weight of partially worn ones is sion is loose the same number of
Marion Milligan and Betty Hunt of The road is ,smooth, the effortless
One block north and one-half block west of Main
row~ as in the knit blanket should and f a m i l y have moved ,to Sebe- Mt. P l e a s a n t spent .the week-end at driving" intoxicating. Unnoticed,
good for this use.
Corner, Cass City.
the speed arrow climbs and climbs.
A h o m e m a k e r who enjoys knitting be approximately the same in cro- waing w h e r e Mr. Dodge has em- their respective homes here.
o r crocheting can make beautiful chet. However by making more or ployment.
Suddenly there is a n emergency.
A son, James Wallace, was born
Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf a n d son, Thursday, Oct. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Brakes are slammed on h a r d - - t o o
w a r m and light-weight covers with less rows the length can be whatcrochet h o o k or knitting needles. ever the worker wishes, but not less Harold, attended t h e f u n e r a l of a Alva MacAlpine, in Pleasant Home hard at such s p e e d - a n d the beauT h e s e blankets or throws, as they than 1~ yards. Crocheted blankets cousin, Mrs. H a r r y Tiller, at Mil- hospital. Mrs. MacAlpine was for- tiful ear is rolling over and over.
are also called, are rapidly worked are bound and lined as are the knit lington Saturday.
m e r l y Miss Marion Hantsell.
Or t h a t curve ahead turns out to
with very large needles and heavy ones. Either type of throws are
be sharper than anticipated, and
K e r m i t t Hartwick of Rogers
M. . . . . . . . . . . .
delightfully
light
and
sufficiently
wool yarn (the weight of GermanCity spent the week-end w i t h his _n_,
_.~_~___ ,~_
~
~ne
no to., u.•r znal; n a l i warm.
(t _,__
o.aug'n(~ers,
t~race ana~ oune
, . ~ -~lres~ oo not ~.
town worsted), three-ply. Plain
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Hart- ~lho~,~: ~-¢~oo+ ÷~ 1 ~ o ~o~o (~;+~, nlCtclen lane suoaemy alsg0rges a
~)BellSyndicate.--fWNUService.
@
wick, n e a r Cass City.
Eout~ ~ o n ~ E
Nov~."i;, ~%'~s£end f a r m wagon or fliwer, and no posh u m a n effort can prevent a
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon and t h e w i n t e r at Winter Park, Flori- 1ruble
"
daughter, Shirley, of Royal Oak da. The Gilberts have spent the smash-up.
K ....
. . con
. . wlngers
. . . . .in. ~]orlfla.
. .
t ~ John
Smith
were week-end guests of Mr. and .lash
_
.
_ ~often considers
__ that
ne nas mowed sown enough ~o pass
Mrs. Chester L. Graham.
.
~
~ I the cross-roads ,safely--and yet, his
Mr. and Mrs. George B e r g e n of ~
[ {speed carries him into t h e side of
Detroit, f o r m e r l y young people of |
......
~ t another ear. For speed is relative.
this city, are celebrating t h e i r sil- |
I Any speed is too fast t h a t m a y lead
ver w e d d i n g anniversary today
Jacob D. Maxwell.
t to an accident
(Friday).
F u n e r a l services were held SunMr. and Mrs. Earl L. Heller and day afternoon at two o'clock in l
~~a~.
~ n ~
daughter, Miss Carol, visited at the the A n g u s McPhail home for Jacob t
...... ~.........
home of their son and brother,
Clifton Holier, in P o r t H u r o n over i DaylMesa27;lalst2r0 ofRet~eChae~:diPt[ho~s~r~a1F~amnkdaRe;:;nhd:rk lefm% he
the week-end.
Episcopal church, officiated and IBa~PAx e
Y
t
Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Baker burial was in Elkland c e m e t e r y l
" charge of' Tyler L odge,] Miss Lula Litner was t a k e n to
and family have moved from the and was m
Corkins' place, on South Seeger No. 317, F. & A. M., of which Mr. 1her home Thursday.
street, to the Miss Kittie Ross Maxwell ~a~as a member.
I Mrs. Angus McGillvray is still
house, on West street.
Jacob D. Maxwell was born on i a t the hospital.
HERE
is sanitary protecErnest Mark of Detroit spent March 1, 1856, near T i l s o n b u r g ,/ Mrs. Harvey Mayworm was able
Lion
that
does
away
with napkins
Saturday night in Cass City. His Ontario, and came to this country I to be t a k e n to her home in Bad A x e
and belts . . . that is completely inparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter with h i s parents when a young iSaturday.
Mark, returned to Detroit with him man. He ,spent a number of years I Master Maurice Simpkins was
visible, and so comfortable that
in South Dakota but returned to t discharged Friday and t a k e n to his
and will spend some time there.
there is no consciousness of wearMichigan some time ago.
home in U b l y .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Urquhart
He passed away Thursday, Oct.
Mrs.
Clifford
Smith
of
Caro
oning sanitary protection at all.
and daughter, Peggy, of Rogers
29, at t h e home of his brother, .toted Monday for medical care.
City spent the week-end with relaB-ettes are approved b y physicians
J a m e s Jackson, in Greenleaf townRaymond Simancek of Detroit
tives here.
Mrs. Urquhart and ship.
. . . acclaimed by w o m e n everyentered Thursday with gunshot
Peggy remained in Cass City.
His wife preceded him in death wounds. He is still a patient.
where as the most comfortable,
Mrs. Ernest .Nichol and two several years.
F r a n k Karp of L a m o t t e townm o s t convenient method ever dechildren of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Maxwell is survived by a ship was brought to the hospital
Max Agar and daughter, Maxine, sister, Mrs. J o h n Stouffer, P o r t Thursday with gunshot wounds.
vised.
-:-:-:of Caro spent Sunday afternoon Huron; three brothers, William He is still at .the hospital.
I
Boxes of 12, 39c; handbag packets of 3, 12c. Manufactured by
and evening at the Robert Agar, iKaxwell, Fes senden, North DaIrvine, five-year-old son of Mr./
/
B-Ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pc.
Jr., home.
kota.;
John
and
J
a
m
e
s
Jackson,
and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman, was l
/
Mrs. Charles Harneek, son, Earl, Greenleaf; and a n u m b e r of nieces brought to the hospital Sunday i
and g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Phyllis Me- and nephews.
with injuries received w h e n he w a s /
1
Learn, all of Kingston, a n d Mr.
and Mrs. H e r b e r t ~'Bigham visited
at ,the Russell DeGrow h o m e in
Pigeon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard F a d e r of
The knit or crocheted blanket is light weight and warm and may be useel
Colling, Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Sini
on bed for a throw. (A) Note binding ~beut blankeL
clair and sons, Ray and Billie Jim,
and daughter, June, ,of A l m a were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
~lion. The m e e t i n g opened by sing- Ralph Ward. Mrs. F a d e r and Mrs.
ing "The Last Rose of Summer." Sinclair are sisters of Mrs. Ward.
The following people talked on the
Howard Taylor of E a s t Lansing
four great American parties: D e c School N e w s - I ocrats, Mrs. L. D. McRae; Re-~ was a visitor at his home h e r e on
A m a s q u e r a d e Hallowe'en p a r t y l publican, Mrs. Mildred Helmbold;l Saturday. His grandparents, Mr.
was given for the h i g h school b y U n i o n , Miss J a n e t Laurie; Social-I and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, who had
the t o w n people Saturday n i g h t , ist, Miss Edith Miller. The meet-] spent the w e e k with .their son, Roy
Music was furnished by Comment's i i n g closed by singing " A m e r i c a . , I Taylor, r e t u r n e d to L a n s i n g with
orchestra for the dancing. R e - i T h e next meeting: will be held at / him, on the way to their h o m e in
f r e s h m e n t s consisting" of doughnuts i the home of Mrs. Earl Russell on t Grand Ledge.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. K e n n e y and
and cider w e r e served.
Monday, Nov. 16:
The p r i m a r y and i n t e r m e d i a t e i
I sons, Jack and Clare, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. K e n n e y ' s sisrooms h a d their Hallowe'en party~
Saturday at the hi h school Prizes
The senior class and others, 25 ter, Mrs. A. Carroll, in Dearborn
•
g
.
"
in
number,
were
invited
to
be
and attended a birthday dinner in
were g~ven to the children w e a r i n g i
the f u n n i e s t costumes. F i r s t prize l guests of Richard Downing at a honor of t h e birthdays of Mrs.
went to Courtney Clara, second Hallowe'en party at his home on Carroll and another sister, Mrs.
pirze to Jean Dafoe and .third to FHday
evening. They all made McGinn, of Detroit.
Royce Russell.
merry by noise makers and dancMrs. Alex McArthur of Wilmot
The football game with Ubly was i n t . Refreshments were served.
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs.
A
r
t
h
u
r
Carolan
and
Mrs.
cancelled as a number of boys w e r e
her sister, Mrs. M a r g a r e t LevaGeorge Purdy, at the home of the good. Mrs. Eliza Schwaderer and
out on account of sickness.
The seniors have received t h e former, entertained .the Euchre Mr. and Mrs;. Albert D u r h a m of
proofs of t h e i r class pictures which clubb of St. Agatha's church Thurs- Royal Oak were also guests on
were p h o t o g r a p h e d by the Camp day afternoon. P r i z e s were award- Monday and attended the funeral
ed to Mrs. Jarvis Wood, Mrs. John of Mrs. H a n n a h McKim.
Publishing company.
A s t r a w vote was conducted in Caro[an and Mrs. M a r g a r e t HarBill H. Fowler of Mayville is
the h i g h school on Tuesday, Nov. 3. rison.
among the 95 enrolled in t h e 16
Born at their home to Mr. and weeks' g e n e r a l short course in agMrs. George Hendershot, a 7½ riculture at Michigan State ColHallowe'en P a r t y ~
pound baby boy. They call his lege, E a s t Lansing. Classes in the
Total darkness, ,accompanied by Merton John.
short courses bega~i Oct. 27. The
creaking and moaning sounds, was
I'1
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. P u r d y
the g h o s t l y situation which g r e e t e d entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. course, which requires two w i n t e r
terms
for
completion,
includes
the g~ests who attended the Haland Mrs. J a m e s L. Purdy, Mr. and studies in livestock, dairy cattle,
iowe'en p a r i y at the Duncan CrawMrs. George Purdy of Cass City, crops, poultry, f a r m accounting,
ford h o m e F r i d a y evening. W h e n
Mrs. E. Purdy and Clare P u r d y of f a r m e n g i n e e r i n g and agricultural
seated in the imaginative graveCaro and Dr. and Mrs. P e r r y Fritz economics.
yard a p o s t - m o r t e m w a s conducted of Pigeon.
Joyce Elaine Asher, d a u g h t e r of
by an u n s e e n ghost who passed- out
Mr. and Mrs. Martin F r e e m a n Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher, celevarious o r g a n s of the gang" m e m of Saginaw spent Saturday and brated h e r eleventh b i r t h d a y on
! @ bers present.
Participants have
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J e r o m e Monday afternoon, Oct. 26, when
not as y e t decided w h e t h e r Don Rocheleau.
she e n t e r t a i n e d fifteen of h e r little
Wilson's t e e t h or H a r r y Russell's
Returning" from Cass City Sun' friends in h e r home. Hallowe'en
windpipe would be the more grueday, Miss Lila Wood, d a u g h t e r of
some to m e e t in the dark cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, escaped appointments were used to decoOther g a m e s and contests com- with slight injury when a tire blew rate the rooms where g a m e s were
prised t h e evening which was cli- out causing the auto she was driv- enjoyed• A birthday supper w a s
maxed by the scavenger hunt, a ing to go into the ditch, turning" served. The table w a s pretty with
popular f e a t u r e of Haliowe'en. A n d over .twice. She was bruised about a beautiful cake with lighted canonce a g a i n orderly citizens w e r e the head and face and the machine dies and pumpkins. Unete NeaI
told Joyee Elaine over W J R w h e r e
aroused f r o m their sleep to h u n t -,:as slightly damaged° "
she was to find her gifts.
up tintypes, buttoned shoes and
various relics of by-gone days.
Thumb Order of E a s t e r n Star
Where Bees Find Sweets
Prizes f o r completing the list of
association will hold its annual
In the United States the greater meeting" Saturday, Nov. 7, with
a~ticles in the allotted time w e r e
awarded to Mrs. Ralph Clara and part of the honey produced is al- Fairgrove chapter No. 371. The
Rev. W. Dafoe. The guests t h e n falfa honey f~om the Western sessions w i l l open £t 10:00 a. m .
retired to the dining room w h e r e states. Sweet clover, white sage in the h i g h s@ooI auditorium. Dint a p e r i n g ligh)ed candles, g a y h a t s and other mountain flowers also ner will be served in the Masonic
and noisemM/ers made festive t h e contribute to the Western supply. hall with ,the Methodist and Presm i d n i g h t meal which was in keep- In the Central states it is white clo- byterian church w o m e n co-operatver, sweet clover, Spanish needle ing in the serving. The afternoon
with t h e season.
and heartsease honey. In the South- m e e t i n g will open at 1:30. Mrs.
ern states, cotton, mesquite, horse- Frances Bell Watson, Bad Axe,
Meeting of Woman's Study C l u b - - mint and sweet clover, and in ihe
past w o r t h y grand m a t r o n , and
The S t u d y club m e t Monday eve- Eastern states, Northern states and George Ferguson, Bay Ciy, newly
.2
ning w i t h M r s . A ~ h u r Fischer, Canada, buckwheat and wh{te clo- installed w o r t h y g r a n d patron, are
hostess. The response to roll ca!! ver are the leading honey flowers. . . . . . du . . . . . .
the sveakers. Mrs.
was n a m i n g a United States presi-" Orange blossoms, cleome, aster and Alma McBride of Sandusky is
dent and date of his administra- basswood complete the~,list
president Of the Thumb association.
The Household
B
Cass City Auto Parts
New
and
Used
Auto
Parts
R(>TNCTX
P i n n e y D r y @ood$ ©Oo
GAGETOWN
]
Get R e a d y f o r C o l d W e a t h e r . . .
¢
There's a
C a p a c | t y i n tl e
II 'i//a r d X l O
A u t o Batter' y
More miles and months of service!
performance.
Bright
at the starter!
more of them.
Better
steady lights,v Higher voltage
Quicker starts in any weather
and
Greater reserve capacity to hafidle the
extra demands of high compression motors, auto radios,
heaters and other electrical accessories.
Cass
ty
a n d @as
Company
Stanley Asher, Manager
" Phone 25
PAGE FOUR.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936.
ocaz
im~m~
\
appenzngs
= :::- :
= : - - ~
'"
Connie Collins of Sandusky was
a Cass City visitor Friday.
Miss ,Geraldine Dykehuisen of St.
Johns was a week-end guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
McCullough.
Mrs. Floyd Mellon and Mr. and
Mrs. John MacKichan
of Pontiac
and Mrs. Hilburn of Detroit spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Law.
D o ~ d )fly:;. W. S. ~!ottc! a'=d
daughter, Miss Mabel, of Detroit
spent several days of ,this week in
Cass City. Mr. Hottel, editor of
the Sunday School quarterlies, published by the Union Gospel press of
Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest
speaker at the special Bible conference held in the Baptist church
Wednesday, Thursday and t o d a y
(Friday).
Mrs. A. E. Goodall entertained
Monday evening Mr. a n d Mrs. Leslie Goodall of Woodstock, Ontario;
Mrs. Vern Page of Bloomingdale;
Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer, Mrs.
Ralph Partridge, Mr. and Mrs.
J o h n Goodall and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Goodall and baby and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwm~d Gotding and
family. The supper celebrated t h e
birthdays of W a l t e r Goodall and
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goodall whose
birthdays are n e a r t h a t date.
Moving" has been quite the order
of the days this week. Mr. and
Mrs.. Ashley Root have moved f r o m
the Walmsley house to the Michael
Munn house, on W e s t Pine street,
which they have purchased. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Vyse, who have
bought the W a l m s l e y house, also
on Pine street, have taken possession this week. Mr. and Mrs. Giles
Fulcher, who have been living at
the Munn place, have rented t h e
Floyd Zapfe house on Fourth
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson
Mrs. Carrie Foley of Chicago
came Frid~:; .L, vis:.~ i~e~ ~'a~
zrom ~. H. Burke.
Mrs. Francis Fritz.
Mrs. Glenn Moore was a guest
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heronemus
and family of Decker were Cass Sunday at the home of her uncle,
J a m e s Campbell, in Columbia townCity Visitors Sunday.
,ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benkelman
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ivory and
and son, Billie, visited relatives in
daughter, Mona, of Lapeer were
Detroit over the week-end.
Karl and Ralph Almer and Wil- week-end guests o f Mr. and Mrs.
liam Nutt, all of Detroit, were Glenn Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher and
visitors in Cass City Sunday.
Miss Alison Spence
of Flint family were entertained at Sunday
spent Sunday at the home of her dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F r a n k Merchant.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s J.
Mrs. Roy Consla of Painsville,
Spence.
OMo, came Sunday to spend sevMr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson and
eral weeks with her mother, Mrs.
two sons of Grand l~apids spent
H. O. Greenleaf.
the week-end w i t h Cass City
The Cass City J u n i o r Music club
friends.
will m e e t Wednesday evening, NoK e n n e t h Hennessey and Miss
v e m b e r 11, with the Misses CharLoretta A b e r n a t h y of Fli~t were
lotte and Carolyn Auten.
guests a t the Dan H e n n e s s e y home
Robert Allured, a student at M.
Sunday.
S. C., East Lansing, spent the
J a c k Holmberg and H e a t h W a y n e
week-end with his parents, Roy.
of Selfridge Field w e r e guests of
and Mrs. Paul J. Allured.
the former's sister, Miss Ione
Misses Lorraine Hoffman and
Holmberg, over the week-end.
E s t h e r Turner, s t u d e n t s at MichiMr. and Mrs. Archie C. Kelley
gan State college, spent Saturday
and two children of K i n g s t o n spent
and Sunday at their homes here.
Sunday with Mrs. Kelley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating and
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n McTavish.
son, Robert, of Cass City and Leslie
Mrs. Floyd McComb and Mrs.
K a r r of Traverse City spent SunJ o h n Haley spent F r i d a y at ,the
day w i t h Miss Mildred Karr in
home of Mrs. McComb's daughter,
Lansing.
Mrs. Audley Walstead, in Bay
Paul Stevens, 20, of Millington
City.
was
arrested in t h a t village for
Mrs. J. A. Sandham, Mrs. G. A.
reckless driving on Hallowe'en. In
Tindale, Mrs. Curtis H u n t and
LEGION TO P R E S E N T
dauhgkter, H a r r i e t Jane, spent justice court, he paid $25 fine and
FLAGS TO SCHOOL
T h u r s d a y at the Roy B r i g g s home $13.40 costs.
J
o
h
n
McLean
and
daughter,
Miss
in Bad Axe.
Geraldine, spent a f e w days last
Concluded f r o m first page.
Miss Theda Bardwell and nephw e e k with relatives in Rodney, On- county will have t h e i r flags deew, Robert Copland, both of D e tario, and a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of livered by the Sebewaing Post.
troit, spent the week-end w i t h Miss
an aunt, Mrs. Kate McLean.
The remainder of t h e schools will
Bardwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. F r e d e r i c k H. Pin- be t a k e n care of by Care, V a s s a r
Sire Bardwell.
Mr. and Mrs. F o r e s t W r i g h t of ney s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday in and Mayo:lie. Allison Stone of
Indiana have rented t h e a p a r t m e n t A n n Arbor and Detroit. With Mr. Care is appointed chairman of Tusand Mrs. Jas. Lewis of Dowagiac, cola county, and L. L. Bateman of
on t h e second floor of t h e W. I.
Moore home. Mr. W r i g h t is em- t h e y a t t e n d e d t h e Illinois-Michigan Bad Axe is :chairman of Huron
football g a m e in A n n Arl~or.
county. Chairman for Elkland
ployed by the Edison company.
Mrs. Sarah M cWebb entertained towns•hip is George Elme2 Bearss;
Rev. P. J. Allured, Rev. Charles
for Elmwod township, Julius GosP. Bayless and Rev. G. A. Spitler at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. William
lin; for Wisner township, Ovid
attended a m e e t i n g of the Tuscola McWebb and son, Donald, and
Black; Akron .township, Truman
daughters,
Ruth
and
Mary,
all
of
County Ministerial association in
Flint. The Flint group were also Ackerman; and Brookfield townt h e Presbyterian church a t Caro
callers at the F r a n k Merchant ship, Wellington MacDonald.
Monday.
School districts will be supplied
home.
Miss Winni~red Schell enteras follows:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
Buehrly
rained her class of girls o f the
Almer N.os. I, 2, 5, 6, 7 by Earl
are rejoicing over t h e arrival of a
Methodist Sunday School at h e r
Nose 3-4 and Eld a u g h t e r Friday, October 30, at Lauero A!mer
home Saturday evening. A delightlington Nos. i, 2, 3 by Jim Cross.
the
h
o
m
e
of
Mrs.
Buehrly's
parful supper was served a f t e r which
Columbia Nos. I, 2, 3, 5 by Marle
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White.
games were played.
She will answer to t h e name of Currey.
Miss Harriet McComb enter- E s t h e r Marie.
Gilford N0s. 1-7 and F a i r g r o v e
tained t w e n t y guests at h e r home,
Nos. 4, 5, 6 by Carl Kinsey.
Mrs.
William
N
o
b
l
e
entertained
on South Seeder street, Saturday
I n ~ a n f i e l d s No. 2 and Fairgrove
e v e n i n g at a Hallowe'en party. a t a Hallowe'en p a r t y Friday af- Nos. 1, 2, 3, 7 to be supplied. Int
e
r
n
o
o
n
in
honor
of
her
sister,
Various games and stunts w e r e endianfields Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7 by Irl
joyed and doughnuts ~nd cider Little Miss Donna Turner. Apple Bagerley.
bobbing
and
other
Hallowe'en
were served.
K o y l t o n Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5 by Burton
games were enjoyed. Refreshments
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. W a l s t e a d of were served.
Tuscola Nos. 1, 4, 6, 7 and one
Bay City are the proud p a r e n t s of
The Woman's Study club will parochial school by William Paine.
a little son, born Tuesday, Nov. 3,
Arbela Nos. 1, 3, 7 and two paroat General hospital, Bay City. He m e e t Tuesday 'afternoon, November
has been named George Marion. 10, a t the home of Mrs. Warren chial schools to be supplied by VasWood.
Members
are
asked
to
come
sar.
Mrs. W alstead was f o r m e r l y Miss
prepared to ask questions on inMilling, ton Nos. 3, 4, 6, 7 by
Irene McComb.
ternational relations of the United Clarence Meyers.
Millington Nos.
A good attendance was present ~States with other countries.
1-5 and Arbela Nos. 4, 5, 2 by F.
Monday evening w h e n t h e F o u r t h
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Doughty and E. Church.
division met at ,the h o m e of Mrs.
Ellington Nos. 4-5 and Wells
H. T. Donahue to sew for the ba- two sons of Detroit and Mrs. Emzaar. Refreshments w e r e served m a Depew of Saginaw were week- Nos I, 3, 5 by Christopher Smith.
of Mrs. Doughty's
Juniata Nos. 3, 4, 5, 7 by George
by the hostess/~ The division will end guests
m e e t n e x t Monday n i g h t with Mrs. mother, Mrs. John L. Bearss. Mrs. Springer.
Depew returned with Mr. and Mrs.
Vassar No. 6 and Juniata Nos. I,
Albert Gallagher.
D o u g h t y to Detroit to spend a 6, 8; 2 to be supplied by Vassar
Mrs. Bertha Brown and h e r Sun- week.
Post. Vassar Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 9 by
day School class of girls were enMrs. Clara Cridland, Mrs: Esther Fred McKenzie.
t e r t a i n e d ,on Monday n i g h t at the
Wells Nos. 2, 4, 6, 6 frl. and
home of Miss Isabelle Bradshaw. Smith and daughter, Betty Ann, Kingston No. 2 to be supplied.
Mrs.
Ethel
F
a
r
r
and
daughter,
Roll call was answered to by a
Kingston Nos. I, 3, 4, 5, 6 by
Bible verse and its location in the Jean, all of Detroit, were guests Fred Cooper.
Bible. Games were played and re- at ,the Alex H e n r y h o m e from FriNovesta Nos. I, 3, 4, 5, 6 by
day until Sunday evening and atf r e s h m e n t s were ,served.
tended the f u n e r a l of Jacob D. Clinton Seetey.
Visitors at the Charles Tall- Maxwell.
D e n m a r k Nos. 3, 4, 6 and two
m a d g e home Sunday w e r e Mr. and
On Sunday, Mrs. Aletha Kilpat- parochial schools by Theron W. AtMrs. C. Livermore and two daughrick and daughter, Marion, and wood.
ters, Carol and Margrate, of DeTuscola No. 3, Denmark No. 5
Mrs.
Mary Seed and Mrs. Della
~roit, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. TallLauderbach attended a dinner and two parochial schools by Alm a d g e and son, Donald, and daughlison Stone.
Ger, Helen, o f - S a n d u s k y , and Mr. served to members of the Fisher
Commander F r a n k O. Jaynes of
f a m i l y at the home of Mr. and
a n d Mrs. R. ft. Campbell of Nothe
Sebewaing Post kindly requests
Mrs. Carl Wilcox in Columbia
~esta.
t h a t all veterans report to the
township.
township chairman or their P0st
A n enjoyable t i m e was had on
A full grown doe was seen by
T u e s d a y evening w h e n the Butz- J o h n McGrath 40 rods east of the commander for f u r t h e r instrucb a c h Missionary Circle ~f t h e George Russell f a r m Friday morn- tions regarding" the distribution of
Evangelical church m e t a t the ing. Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson saw the flags. A special m e e t i n g is
h o m e of Miss Ev Mac Sovey. The the deer cross the Hutchinson called for Monday evening, Novemp r o g r a m was in charge of Miss Lu- f a r m and the animal was also seen ber 9, for veterans belonging to the
t i l e Anthes. A t the close of the in the J e r o m e Root orchard in No- Sebewaing Post to complete the
arrangements. Ladies are requestm e e t i n g a social hour w a s enjoyed vesta township the same day.
ed to be present.
and r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served.
Mrs. Stephen W. Morrison, wife l
Mr. and Mrs. William M a r s h and of t h e clerk of Tuscola county, I
son, A l l a n , of Carson City were passed away W e d n e s d a y morning. ] Our First O u t l y i n g P o s s e s s i o n
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Morrison has not been in the I Alaska was the first outlying posG. A. Spitler. Mr. Spitler's sister, best of health in recer~t weeks, but I sessions acquired by the U. S. A.
Mrs. F r a n k Seeder, of Muskegon h e r ddath came m o s t unexpectdly. /
Heights, who has been visiting in Besides her husband, she leaves4
Cass City, returned to Carson City five sons and one daughter.
I ===~ .............................................
~ with h e r daughter and f a m i l y and
The F e a s t of All. Saints and the ]
will visit there before r e t u r n i n g F e a s t .of All Souls, two important l
home,
special days in the Roman Catholic /
....................
church, were observed Sunday and 1
Monday in St. Pancratius Romanl
Catholic church here. Forty-hour
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
devotions began Monday morning.
Ft. Lamber.t, a Capuchin priest,
Y o u r particular a t t e n t i o n is
called to the date on t h e yellow and several priests from nearby
parishes attended.
label carrying your name.
If the date is "Nov. 1936" it
A copy of Dr. L y m a n P. Powell's
indicates t h a t t h e subscription book, "Mary Baker E d d y ~ A Life
expires this m o n t h and should
Size P o r t r a i t " has j u s t been added
have your attention. Please help to t h e Woman's Study club library.
in this m a t t e r by a t t e n d i n g to
Dr. Powell, who is an Episcopal
,the p a y m e n t today.
m i n i s t e r and not a Christian ScienR e m e m b e r ~ U n l e s s t h e date
tist, is widely known as an author
on your label is l a t e r t h a n Nov.
and lecturer. The Christian Science
1936, renewal of your subscrip- textbook, "Science and Health with
tier, should have your irmnedi- Key to the Scriptures," by Mary
ate attention. T h a n k you!
Baker Eddy, has also been placed
in t h e library.
_S
Cass City, Michigan.
Learning by E x p e r i e n c e
"Of co'so you kin learn by experience," said Uncle Eben. "But,
remember, son, you kin learn foolishness dat way de same as out o'
books."
Has Colonial Records of 1650
One file in the archives division
of the state library in Richmond.
Va., are official documents of the
Colonial government that date back
to 1650.
Determination
Determination means stick right
when you are rigl~t, and get a new
hold when you are wrong.
Air Is H e a v y Soil Remover
Air carries as much soil as water
--possibly. more~from one part of
the country to nnother.
f
Chronicle
R A T E S ~ L i n e r of 25 w o r d s or
less, 25 Cents e a c h i n s e r t i o n .
Over 25 words, o n e cent a word
for each i n s e r t i o n .
lndustria| Panorama in the Saar,
the German hordes when the Roman
empire fell.
HOUGH barely 738 square
It was so in the France-Prussian
miles in area and with fewer
war; Von Moltke, in 1870, followed
than 825,000 people, the Saar
Blucher's route of 1813, and about
has been one of Europe's most pubSaarbrucken came one of the first
licized regions since the World war.
clashes of that war which helped
Powder keg of Europe; witches'
Bismarck to found his German emcaldron; political sore spot.
For
pire. Again, of course, in the World
years such graphic labels have been
war, the armies passed this way,
tacked onto this small but highly
and many an allied soldier washed
industrialized region lying north
his shirt in' the Saar, the Moselle
of Alsace-Lorraine between France
and the Rhine, or traded cigarettes
and Germany.
and white bread to willing frauleins
From the days of Attila and the
for a jug of wine.
Caesars down to Foch and Von
Fly over Saarlonis, where MarHindenburg, its valleys and wooded
shal Ney was born, and in its very
hills have rocked and echoed to the
heart you see the outline of the
tramp and shouts of marching
old forts built by Louis XIV of
armies.
France.
Geographically, the Saar is an irDating, as a town, from 1680, tts
regular patch of hilly land crossed
people lived for more than 200
by small valleys. It lies alongside
years almost w h o l l y by trading with
Luxembourg, forms a buffer state
the dart:sons--first French, then Gerbetween F r a n c e and Germany, and
man, then French again.
w a s cut from the two German states
Today old w a l l s and moats that
of Prussia and Bavaria.
encircled the fort have been torn
With a population about equal to
down and filled to make .broad,
that of Boston proper, it shelters
smooth streets, as the Americans
more than 1,000 people per square
did with parts of Manila.
mile--one of the most densely setGerman infantry, artillery, cavtled areas in all Europe.
alry, army wagons--all the moneyOnly such miniature European
spending machinery of war--made
~tates as Andora, Liechtenstein, San
Saarlouis a busy town until after
Marine and Monaco are smaller
the World war. Wlmn they evacuthan this tiny, yet dynamic counated, the French came in for a
try. America k n o w s no state so
while; but now few occupants are
dwarfish. Delaware is about three
found for all the vast barracks.
times the Saar's size, yet has less
It is quiet, almost too quiet, for
ttmn a third its population.
Saarbrucken, metropolis of the those residents vGho remember the
band concerts, tbe glittering reSaar, has only 132,409 people; yet
views, and fat army pay rolls of
tn one year Saar trains haul 60,000,- other days.
000 passengers !
French Are gcarce There.
Sit in any stuffy care at SaarGerman in race, speech, culture,
brucken, watch the guests eat red
cabbage and boiled pork, or sip fat and traditions, the Saar showed
steins of beer as the band plays by a pre-war census only about one
heavy Wagner music, and the place person in 200 with French as his
seems just another German indus- native tongue. It was simply a legal accident at Versailles which
trial center.
But look into its eventful annals. made these people citizens, tempoor make a careful trip about its rarily, of a plmntom state. The
historic roads and rnins, and you Saar, under that treaty, gained no
find a land with a past peculiar~ to nationality, no president or other
ruler of its own. Instead, a comitself.
mission of five Europeans was
Saar Problem in Caesar's Time.
named by the League of Nations to
There was, in fact, a Saar prob- administer the territory's affairs
lem even in Rolnan times, wimn until the plebiscite.
blond men from t h e east of the
:By treaty the Saar went under
lHfine already had invaded this a customs union with France;
basin. In Caesar's "Commentaries" Frehch customs guards were set to
you read of these early German patrol the line between Germany
settlers. One Roman report of the and the Saar and French money
time says that 1211.000 b'~rl)arinns,
was put into use. To pay France
enamored of Gaul, had settled here. for her own coal mines damaged
Caesar feared these Germans by Germans in the World war, she
might menace Rome itself; so he was given the coal mines in the
helped the GauIs drive them back Saar. The treaty provided also that
across tim Rhine. His battles on after the plebiscite Germany might
the Aisne and elsewhere were pro
buy these mines back again if she
cursors of centuries of fighting along wished, and such an agreement was
the Rhine.
concluded late in 1934.
Some Roman military roads here()nly around Saarlouis is any
abouts are shown on the Peutinger French influence noticeable, and that
map of about 200 A. D. One rqn is not due to the presence there of
north from Argentoratum (now many living Frenchmen. Such inStrasbourg) to the Saar basin. fluence belongs to the past~VauAbout this same time the Romans ban's old forts built when Louis
built a castle at a point on the Saar XIV made this a French garrison
river where it was bridged by their town; French names and epitaphs
military road from Paris to Mainz. In the cemetery; and an odd local
Saarbruckea was so named, mean- dialect current among older• resiin~ "Saar Bridge."
dents, a curious :blend of German
Dense forests choked all the ba- and French.
sin t h e n , forests frequented by
To see how thoroughly German
1.eathen druids, by wild Celtic tribes the region is, in speech and senwho hunted deer and boars with timent, you have only to mingle
spears.
Scattered ruins of men- with any holiday crowd and listen
hits, dolmens and cromlechs, sym- to the songs, the speeches, and the
bols of the druid cult, have been music; or read the papers; or see
found in the Saar forests.
what crowds follow broadcast~
Roman ruins are there--if you from the radio stations at Frankd i g ~ r u i n s of villas, of baths and furt and Stuttgart.
bridges, some aImost in the shadow
Industry Is intenMve.
of early Christh~n churches. At
As in the Ruhr, industry here is
Tholey is a cimrch that dates from compact, intensive, and theatrical
tile Thirteenth century. In sharp in its setting.
eont:'ast, near Saarbrucken is a
Like volcanoes, its giant mills, as
mosque built by tile French dur- at Volklingen (250,264), belch forth
ing the World war, wherein their clouds of thick gray smoke; the
1;loroccan soldiers might pray l
red glare of blast furnaces turns
black night into brilliant Gehenna.
Lon9 Held by Germans.
Under every hill is coal. Over
~trategieally, the Saar lies on a
natural route between France and every mine is a big wheel on a towGermany, and for centuries they er; again and again you see the big
have disputed as to where their wheel spin, as it winds up a cable
boundary lines should be fixed. that lifts its load from deep in
Soon after the break up of Char- the earth.
This is the only place on earth
lemagne's empire, and the Treaty
of Verdun, in 843, the Saar became where you see mines and steel mills
closely crowded by forests, as if
German soil.
Briefly, for more than a thou- bits of industrial Pittsburgh were
sand years prior to the Versailles set in o n e of our forest reserves.
treaty, Germany held the Saar, ex- The wooded slopes of the winding
cept for two short periods, the sec- Saar river all covered with snow
ond being the years from 1793 to much resemble Algonquin park in
1815, when Napoleon pushed the Ontario in winter; it seems the
woods must be as dense and mysFrench frontier to the Rhine.
xxz
~
~h..n
Blucher and his Prussians terious as when druids built their
advanced into France in 1S1.~, he sacrificial altars there and hungry
followed the very route taken by pagan Celts searched for wild meat.
Prepared
bY National G e o g r a p h i c
Society,
~¥a~hlngton,
D. C.--WNU
Service.
T
Liners
SHABBONA
cider mill will run
Nov. 9, 10, Ii and 12; after ,these
dates will close for the season.
11-6-1.
FOR S A L E - - R o c k pullets and bay HOUSE FOR SALE or r e n t - - H a s
lights, w a t e r and bath. E n q u i r e
colt, yearling. Ben Crocker, l
of Harold Murphy, Cass City.
east, 1 south of Shabbona. l l - 6 - 1 p
11-6-1.
ONE BRONZE tom turkey f o r
sale; a good one. Mrs. F r a n k FOR S A L E - - B l a c k and white cow,
5 years old, due March 1. N.
Streeter, Cass City.
11-6-2
Straky, 2% miles south of Cass
City.
ll-6-1p
FOR S A L E - - T w o yearling steers;
one yearling bull; some good
F O U N D - - L a d y ' s purse.
Enquire
eating potatoes. Edd Russell,
at Chronicle office.
11-6-1
1½ east, ~£ n o r t h of Gage`town.
ll-6-1p.
GET OUR prices on Unionville and
Pocahontas coal delivered to
A P P L E S - - C i d e r apples sold at 20c
your bin. Reverse phone charges,
bu. Cooking apples, 50c bu.
number 39. John F: Fournier,
Spies, Baldwins and Greenings
Gagetown, Mich.
8-14-tf
for sale. C . W . Heller. 10-30-tf
W A N T E D - - H a y in any quantity.
Call Elmwood store or w r i t e
FOR S A L E - - T w o 22!38 I n t e r n a Harold Putnam, Cass City, R2.
tional threshers, one 28148 A v e r y
10-16-4p.
thresher, one 28146 P o r t H u r o n
thresher, two 35]54 P o r t H u r o n ATTENTION,
Farmers!
The orithreshers, one 19 H P P o r t Huron!
ginal company
to pay for dead
engine. The
John
Good:son
and disabled stock is now payThresher Company, Inc., Pont
ing: Horses, $4.00; cattle, $3.00;
Huron.
10-9-tf
hogs, sheep and calves accordingW A N T E D ~ 1 5 0 old horses for fox
feed. Must be alive. Otto Monte:,
F a i r g r o v e . Care P h o n e 954-R-5.
ll-8-tf
ly. P r o m p t service. Power loading trucks.
Phone collect to
Millenbach Bros. Co. S a g i n a w
23821 o r Sandusky 62. 9-18,26p
CASH-PAiD for cream at Kenney's,
RIFLE, 45-70, single shot, and
Cass City.
Craig, 30-40, 6-shot, for sale.
Both in good condition. Mike FOR S A L E w T w o nice building
Holik, 2 north, 2½ east of Cass
lots located 2½ blocks w e s t of
City.
11-6-1p
Presbyterian church on the n o r t h
side of t h e street. L . E . TawnNICE CLEAN living room suite.
send.
ll-6-1p
Bargain.
Cass City F u r n i t u r e
Store.
11-6-1 FOR S A L E ~ 8 0 acres, sugar beet
soil, buildings, $1,800.00 Terms.
FOR S A L E - = D r y cedar rail kindWorth $3,000.00. Must be sold
ling: J. Hartley.
ll-6-1p
this week. Telephone 10%F:11.
Wm. Zemke, Deford.
1i-6-1p
PIANO B a r g a L a ~ U p r i g h t , $29.50
cash plus cartage. Also beauti- FOR S A L E - - P u r e b r e d Shorthorn
ful player piano, like new, f o r
bulls, m i l k i n g strain, 1 to 18
terms of $10.00 per month. W r i t e
months old, $25 to $60. Five
at once to R. J. Lemke, 2335 W.
miles south, 8½ east of Cass
Viler street, Milwaukee, WisconCity° Corbett Puterbaugh, Shesin. He will advise where in- • ver.
10-30-4p
s t r u m e n t .may be seen. 10-30-3p
W H E N YOU have livestock for
W A N T TO B U Y alfalfa, t i m o t h y
sale, call Grant Patterson, Cass
and clover hay. Will pay highCity. Phone 32.
6-19-tf
est prices. Calliari Bros. W r i t e
OLD
N
E
W
S
P
A
P
E
R
S
for
sale
at
or call J o h n HaIey, Cass~ City.
5c a bundle a t the Chronicle ofTelephone 84-F-12.
10-23-4p
fice.
9-25POPCORN WANTED~S'tat~e quality, q u a n t i t y and prfce. E r n e s t 100-ACRE FARM, known as Guy
Sweet Estate, Sec. 36, Novesta
Koinis, 927 BeaconfieM, Grosse
township, Tuscola county, for
Pointe Park, Mich.
10-23-8p
sale. Nine-room brick v e n e e r
RANGE for sale. One y e ~ old
house, full b a s e m e n t with furand used v e r y little. Martfn
nace; two good barns; good outKisner, 2 south, 2½ west, ~/2
buildings; two drive wells; well
south of Cass City.
II-6~Ip
fenced. Must be sold to settle
estate.
Price, $5,000.
J.H.
SCHOOL GIRLS w a n t work t a k i n g
Pringle. Administrator, Deford.
care of children evenings and on
9-II-tf.
Saturdays. E n q u i r e of Mrs. E.
Otis or phone No. 40.
11-6-1p DEER RIFLE, Model 53 Winchester, calibre 44-40, nearly new,
GIRL W A N T S general housework
f o r sale. McCaslin's
Barber
or care of children. Enquire 3
Shop, Cass City.
11-6-1
south, 1 west, 1£ south of Cass
City.
11-6-1p ABOUT 12 TONS of mixed h a y
f o r sale. H. L. Hunt, Cass City.
1935 D E L U X E table top Detroit
ll-6-tf.
Jewel range, cream color, excellent condition; no zeasonable of- REWARD O F F E R E D - - L o s t , two
fer refused or will ,trade for good
bags of chop on street south of
cow. Mrs. V. Bogart, Deford,
the Ford garage. Please n o t i f y
R1, Ed Sutton farm.
11-6-1
F r u t c h e y Bean Co.
11-6-1
T H E Y ' R E H E R E ! The n e w 1'936 RUMMAGE SALE by M. E. W o m Rytex Christmas Cards. Smart,
an's Missionary Society, Nov.
new, colorful and the price, as of
13 and 14, at Council Rooms.
old, is 50 f o r $1.00, including
10-23-3
your n a m e on the cards and 50
envelopes to match. See the n e w FOR R E N T - - R e s i d e n c e on W e s t
Main street, Cass City, w i t h
Rytex Christmas Cards at t h e
lights, furnace and bath. Mrs.
Chronicle.
10-23N. Karr, Kingston.
11-6-1
VACCINATION will not protect
you f r o m auto accidents, but good FOR S A L E - - T e a m of horses. Mar.tin Kesner, 2 miles south, 2z~
insurance will ,take care of you.
west and 1/~ south of Cass City.
Don't neglect, or put it off.
ll-6-Ip.
Michigan's Financial Responsibility Law still has teeth. Let "TERROR," a dramatic love story
us figure a coverage w i t h a nonof war-torn Spain by George
assessable company w i t h special
Agnew Chamberlain s t a r t s in
rates to farmers: Call A. H.
This Week, the colorgravure
Henderson, 146-F-14, Auto O v ~ magazine in next Sunday's Deors' agent, Deford, MicMgan.
troit News. Don't fail to r e a d
10-30this timely tale by the everpopular Chamberlain.
11-6-1
FOR S A L E ~ P u r e b r e d O x f o r d
ram lambs at $15. YearIings a t
$20 to $25. Also ewes and ewe IN LOVING m e m o r y of Alvin N.
Deneen who died one year ago
lambs, $10 to $15. Dorr W.
today, November 6, 1935. No
P e ~ y , Caro, Rd. Moore phone
one k n o w s the silent heartache,
947-R-22. Seven miIes west and
Only those who have lost can
one south of Cass City. 10-30-2p
tell, The grief we bear in silence,
For the one we loved so well.
FOR SALE Two Durham cows,
Mrs. Myrtle Deneen and Family.
freshen soon. D. C. Sinclair, 1
mile west, % north of Kingston.
I AM T R U L Y g r a t e f u l to those who
11-6-1p.
sent flowers and other r e m e m -brances and to M r s / J o h n Caister,
FOR S A L E - - B e a g l e pups. Call a t
Mrs. Louis Tray:s, Dr. Donahue
Mrs. Addle Marshall's across
and nurses during m y stay in the
from P r e s b y t e r i a n church. H a r r y
hospital, and to the m a n y friends
Goodell.
11-6-1p
who called at m y home. Mrs.
F O R S A L E - - ' 3 5 Terraplane coach
Vern McGregory.
(12,000 miles), '31 Willy sedan,
AM VERY grateful to young and
'30 Pontiac coach, '29 Chevrolet
old, neighbors and friends, for
coupe, '29 Chevrolet sedan, '28
the m a n y expressions of kindness
Chevrolet sedan, '29 Ford coach,
during m y long weeks of illness
'30 Dodge sedan, '28 Chevrolet
and to the mysterious s e n d e r of
coach, '29 E s s e x coach, '28 S t u Hey! Hey! cards which came
debaker sedan, '28 Buick coach,
punctually every Tuesday. Ar'27 Overland coach, '26 Chevrolet
lington Hoffmaa,
sedan. Cass Motor Sales. 11-6-1
CASS CITY C H R O N I C L E ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936.
Cass City, Michigan.
' -
":"
DO
YOU
REMEMBER?
•
-
_
-
b+++, o¢N++R++
+
By L. L. S T E V E N S O N
The Cass City Chzonicle has t h r o u g h t he y e a r s stored away pictures of local people a n d buildings,
some of which date back m a n y years. T h e Chronicle will reprint some of t h e s e f r o m time to time. No
n am e s or stories will a p p e a r u n d e r a n y pi c t ure and it will be le£t for t h e r e a d e r s to think back t h r o u g h the
.years and search ,their m e m o r i e s for identification.
DEFORD
]
The Hallowe'en party," p r o g r a m
and box social given by t h e school
at th e school building on F r i d a y
evening was much e n j o y e d by the
goodly n u m b e r preserit. The proceeds a m o u n t i n g to over $15.00
will be used .to purchase some
needed items used in t h e school.
W i t h t h e proceeds of l a s t y e a r ' s
e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a piano w a s purchased.
Mrs. B e r t h a MacIntyre, who is in
a hospital at Mayville, is n o t convalescing so well as h e r friends
h ad hoped.
Mrs. R. E. Bruce e n t e r t a i n e d
s e v e r a l l a d i e s at dinner on Wednesday, and .they assisted h e r in m a k ing a quilt.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. W e s t spent
th e week-end at Flint.
M r . a n d Mrs. George 1VLaclmtyre
w e r e ':Sunday guests of friends a t
Saginaw.
Mrs. H e g l e r spent S a t u r d a y a t
S a g i n a w . On Sunday, Mr. a n d
Mrs. H e g l e r e n t e r t a i n e d Mr. a n d
Mrs. Thomas F r e e m a n of Gagetown.
:.
BEAULEY.
M r s . T. J. Heron spent l a s t week
visiting relatives in Romeo, re t u rn ing home Friday.
Mrs. Charles Roblin, our teacher,
was ill t h e first of t h e week so
t h e r e w a s no school Monday a nd
Tuesday.
F r a n k Hill has been quite sick
for several days but is up and
around again.
D u r w a r d Heron has been visiting
his p a r e n t s a f e w days this week.
Charles Dulmage and H o w a r d
Axford of Pontiac visited Mr. and
Mrs. H e r b e r t D u l m a g e laat w e e k
an d enjoyed p a r t of the t i m e hunting pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McAlpine a re
rejoicing over t h e arrival of a son,
born Oct. 29, who will a n s w e r to
the n a m e of J a m e s Wallace.
S. H. Heron, d a u g ht e r, Madelyn,
and Mrs. Cloia Moore a t t e n d e d t he
double f u n e r a l of Mrs. M a r y Converse and son, E r n e s t C o n v e r s e , in
L a p e e r T h u r s d a y a t ,two o'clock.
Mrs. Converse and son, who reside
in Lansing, were killed instantl~7
in an automobile accident n e a r t h a t
city.
Robert Converse, ~son and
b r o th e r of the two deceased, is a
brother-in-law of Mr. Heron,
MRS. J O H N K A R R 84
Y E A R S OLD T H U R S D A Y
Concluded from first page.
lame to help in some ways, she is
still With t h e m in her p r a y e r s a n d
h er chief interest to4ay is in making the world a b e t t e r place in
which to live.
M a r y J. D o w n s was born at
Hamilton, Ontario, N o v e m b e r 5,
1852, and came w i t h h e r m o t h e r
and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Moshier, to Michigan w h e n she
was f o u r t e e n years of age., settled
on a f a r m n e a r N o r t h B r a n c h and
two y e a r s later moved to Brookfield township.
Miss Downs was united in m a r r i a g e w i t h John K a r r , Oct. 23, 1880,
and she has lived in and n e a r Cass
City since. Mr. K a r r passed a w a y
Oct. 19, 1918.
The last thirteen years, Mrs.
K a r r has lived in Cass City w i t h
Mrs. Keating.
She has t h r e e d a u g h t e r s , Mrs.
W a l t e r Mark, Mrs. R. J . K n i g h t
and Mrs. F r a n k Reid, all of Cass
City.
Y
P R E A C H I N G MISSION
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Concluded from f i r s t page.
Mission," says an excerpt f r o m a
m e m o r a n d u m released this week
by the local committee on a r r a n g e ments. Intercession is a s k e d f o r
"the rebuilding in h u m a n lives of
the foundations of Christian faith,
and for the sturdy and swift revival of true religion in this time of
crisis and ,the world's need." The
usual Thursday
evening midweek
services of the local churches have
been "taken up" in favor of this
special united session on November
12, just prior to the opening of the
Eight Day Preaching Mission, November 15 to 22 inclusive.
Begin with Baptists.
The first union service of the
P r e a c h i n g Mission will be held a t
the Baptist church, 7:30 p. m.,
Sunday, November 15. Roy. Libbie Supernois has been selected to
p r e a c h the k e y n o t e sermon of the
series. Other ministers listed f o r
subsequent evenings a r e : Rev. God.
Spitler, Monday; Roy. Paul Allured, Tuesday; Roy. L. A. K e n
nedy, W e d n e s d a y ; Roy. Charles
Bayless, Thursday.
RECORDS TUMBLED BY
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE
Concluded f r o m first page.
s t a t e re pre s e n t a t i v e , a n d county
offices fo r which t h e r e was competition.
Sanilac County.
F o r p r e s i d e n t - - A l f r e d M. London (R) 6968; F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt (D) 3268; Win. Lemke (T)
754.
G o v e r n o r ~ F ~ . a n k D. Fitzgerald
(R) 8261; Frank
Murphy
(D)
2427.
L i e u t . g o v e r n o r ~ L u r e n D. Dickinson (R) 7370; Leo g. Nowicki
( D ) 2277.
S e c r e t a r y of state--Orville E.
Atwood (R) 7923; Leon D. Case
(D) 2178.
Attorney
g e n e r a l - - D a v i d H.
C row l e y (R) 7543; Raymond W.
S t a r r (D) 2257.
State
t r e a s u r e r - - H o w a r d M.
Warner
(R) 7409; Theodore I.
F r y (D) 2471.
Auditor
g e n e r a l - - John J.
O ' H a r a (R) 7556; God. T. Gundry
(D) 2288.
J u s t i c e of S u p r e m e c o u r t - - H a r ry S. T o y (R) 7494; B e r t D. Chandler (D) 2304.
U n i t e d States
senator--Wilber
M. B r u c k e r (R) 7350; Prentiss M.
B row n (D) 2922; Louis B. W a r d
(W) 499.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Congress:, 7th
D i s t . - - J e s s e P. Wolcott (R) 7716;
A l b e r t A. W a g n e r (D) 2158.
S t a t e senator, 20th D i s t . - - S a m uel H. P a n g b o r n (R) 7315; :Clare
T. P u r d y (D) 2116.
S t a t e r e p r e s e n t a t t i v e - - A. P.
D e c k e r (R) 6987; Jas. Igahaffy
(D) 2764.
J u d g e of probate--GOd. W. Paldi (R) 7682; F r a n k R. Reed (D)
2174,
Prosecuting"
attorney--Leormrd
J. P a t e r s o n (R) 7693; F r e d S. Volts
(D) 2194.
Sheriff Ace T. Campbell (R)
6865; E d w a r d K o l a r (D) 1593; H.
M. Stone, Ind. 1846.
C o u n t y clerk Joseph Dawe (R)
7868; Pirl Reed (D) 2013.
C o u n t y t r e a s u r e r - - G e o . C. Gardne r (R) 7895; Leo Herdell (D)
2073.
R e g i s t e r of d e e d s - - H a r o l d Greenlee (R) 7930; F r a n k Pagel (D)
1946.
Circuit court c o m m i s s i o n e r s - J a m e s Toots (R) 7607; Fred A.
Simpson (R) 7620. Both elected.
Drain
commissioner - - Philip
O'Connell (R) 7446; Win. F. 0'Connell (D) 2318.
Coroners ~ H a r v e y E. Jewell
(R) 7209; Burton A. Pitcher (R)
7443; Jos. J. O'Connor (D) 2044;
A r t h u r C u r r a n (D) 2029. Two
elected.
S u r v e y o r ~ B e n j . A. Howard (R)
7454.
C o u n t y road commissioner - E l m e r Russell (R) 7690; John W.
Ports (D) 2055.
I
PAGE FIVE.
A M E N D M E N T VOTE IN
TWO T O W N S H I P S T U E S D A Y
"
Elk lan d township voted 420 yes
an d 218 no on th e first amendm e n t ; 91 yes and 422 no on th e
second; 111 yes and 621 no on the
t h i r d ; and 76 yes and 614 no on
th e f o u r t h proposed amendment.
Four hundred
eighty-eight
s t r a i g h t Republican votes w e r e
cast Tuesday and 92 strai~'ht Demo<:r~A[?. FOr ~3~'~;+~++7 T~,~A.~,~, +P~++
ceived 589, l~oosevel)c" --++
+++----+218,'Lemke
20, Thomas 2, Browder 1. F o u r
y e a r s ago, Hoover received 535 and
Roosevelt 232 in Elkland.
Elmwood Vote on Amendments.
On the first proposed amendment, Elmwood
voted 80 yes and
206 no; on the second, 37 yes and
237 no; on the third, 55 yes and
241 no; and on the fourth, 43 yes
and 237 no.
High Hat: The Sixth avenue bus
line, late in the evening, gets a
h e a vy correct evening attire trade.
It seems that those who seek diversion in the various large hotels in
that vicinity choose the busses in,toad oi taxis ior ~omc going4, p o s +
•sibly since the fare, no matter how
far they travel is only a nickel or
possibly they like company. At any
rate, their presence adds a lot of
swank to the public vehicles. The
drivers, however, instead of rejoicing, are apt to do a bit of grousing
when questioned about the matter.
It seems that those in soup and fish
uniform expect taxi service from
the bus line. Naturally, a driver,
piloting the bus and its cargo between elevated railway pillars, collecting fares and trying to get to the
Condor Needs a Start
P r o b a t e judge - - J o s h u a Brown end of the route before 22 minutes
The
bureau of biological survey
(R) 6658; Joseph H. Jaroch (D) have elapsed, has other things on says that the condor, like other
his
mind.
So
the
well
dressed
make
2580.
That so~.ne are ex- large, heavy birds, cannot get off
Prosecuting attorney~Thos.
R. complaints.
tremely
trivial
doesn't ease the feel- the ground in flight without some
McAllister (R) 7120.
aid from the feet in a so-called
Sheriff--John
A. Graham
(R) ings of the drivers irt the slightest. running start. In this, the wings
That
being
true,
they
prefer
the
7149; Dennis Morgan
(D) 3385.
are flapping from the beginning of
ClerkJohn Doyle (R) 6889; proletariat which pays its nickels the run. The condor can also proand
lets
it
go
at
that.
Milo B. Alexander (D) 3369.
pel itself from a projection, as a
Treasurer-- Robt. I. Richardson
cliff, and boo'in flight by ~li,lit~.
(R) 6779; Otto Kunish (D) 3228.
By Any Other Name:
Hors
Register of deeds--Ted H. Schu- d'oeuvres have become an essenThe Italian Lute
bel (R) 6641; Edward A. Tennant
tial part of the cocktail hour, such
The Italian lute is a beautiful
(D) 3602.
an extensive part that they have
Drain commissioner ~ Wm.
J. expanded from m e r e cheese wafers mandolin. Hungary is the place to
Steadman
(R) 6386; Paul Chamand olives to selections that com- go for dulcimer players, for there
pagne (D) 3799.
bine both quality and quantity. In they have made a study of t-he simCircuit court commissioner
some of the establishments, there Ilar zimbalon. The English. liking
Frederick S. Beach (R) 6272.
is a preference for c a v i a r , both red Its sweet tones, changed Its name
S u r v e y o r - - W i n . H. Case (R) and black. In others, cute little to dulcimer.
6637.
sausage~ on toothpicks are considCoroners - - Russell G. P a y n t e r ered quite the thing while at least
First to Turn to Right
(R) 6564; J o s h u a Morgan
(R) one mid-town place specializes in
The Conestoga wagons of the pio6360; Stuart H. P f a f f (D) 3309; miniature hot dogs in miniature
Chas. W a r d (D) 3285. Tw9 elected. rolls. The cocktail b a r of one of neers were the first American ve.
the hotels sets out such a variety hlcles to pass on the right when
that a hungry patron is able to en- meeting another vehicle.
F A R M E R INCOME ON
j o y a fish course, a m e a t course
R I S E I N M I C H I G A N and a vegetable course with a bit of
Reaching the Port
c h e e s e as a dessert, t h e whole being
To reach the port, w e must somecarried about on silver trays by
Concluded fr.om first page.
white-clad servitors. And thus is times sail with the wind and somestock and livestock p r o d u c t s , with the old-time free lunch duded up to times against it. B u t w e must sail
and not drift nor lie at anchor.
less t h a n 40 per cent f r o m actual m e e t modern requirements.
sales of crops and miscellaneous
$
$
$
Camera Invention T r a c e d to Italy
products, Guan finds.
Gunn's figures on the division .of
It is believed that the camera
Illusion Turned Into Fact:
Fifl
the 1935income of 185 million dol- D'Orsay, screen and stage star w a s invented in Italy in the Sixlars received by f a r m e r s are as known generally as a F r e n c h come° teenth century, though the princifollows:
dienne, has never been any nearer
ple was actually known before.
D a i r y products, 55 millions; sales to F r a n c e than we h a v e been to c o l
of livestock, more t h a n 36 millions, lecting the F r e n c h w a r debt. She
w i t h cash sales f r o m cattle a n d was born in Canada and, as is Ethel
calves more t h a n h a l f of this live- Merman, is a former stenographer.
stock income, hogs second in i m - Incidentally, George Givot, . the
portance and .sheep and l a m b s Greek ambassador of the radio, is
Jewish. Emile Boreo, Portrayer of
third.
P o u l t r y is the t h i r d i m p o r t a n t F r e n c h roles, is a Russian, while
source of Michigan farm income, Igor Gorin who sings all those row i t h over 21 millions o r almost 12 mantic songs won't have anything to
per cent of the 1935 total. In 1929 do with romance because he holds
over 35 millions w a s received f r o m it would interfere with h i s c a r e e r .
poultry, while only 13 millions was
derived in 1933 f r o m poultry.
24,A lb. bag
City Life: Coal rat:ling down a
Cash field crops a r e next in
b r i n g i n g in the dollars. Beans, chute into an p a r t m e n t house basepotatoes, w h e a t and s u g a r beets m e n t . . . A street full of children
engaged in noisy g a m e s . . . Woma r e included. Last y e a r beans and
en engaged in a strident quarrel
potatoes each contributed about 9
that at any m o m e n t threatens to
Barrel $8.75
millions, w h e a t 8 113 millions but r e a c h the hair-pulling stage . . . A
s u g a r beets were cat down by low vegetable peddler bawling his
yields to 41/~ millions. F r u i t and wares . . . Taxicab drivers racing
t r u c k crops added about 11' millions their motors . . . Radios blaring
each. Apples obtained 40 per cent in full volume . . . and in an upof the fruit dollars, and peaches, stairs apartment, a violinis~ praccherries, grapes and strawberries ticing "Wings of Song."
followed in order. P e p p e r m i n t contributed about a million dollars.
Shopp~g District Chatter: "You
ought to see the light where I work."
W o m e n Coal Steamers
"She tells me she wears a
St. Thomas, Virgin islands, wa~ . . . .
2B and I can't get a 5C on her
+
once called the Gibraltar of Amerfoot."
. "We take a chance and
24 ½ lbs. 75c
ica, and holds a military interest,
d o n ' t i e t a deposit. He comes in
as it virtually commands one sea
for two try-ons and now we have
approach to the Panama canal. It
the suit on our hands." "Right after
is the home of the bay rum indus- I sold it, that stock went up nine
try, but the trees grow on a neigh- points." . . . "If he knew how she
boring island. Here the work of was two-timing him, he'd go back to
coaling steamers is done by women, his wife." . . . "I never can get hold
each one carrying a basket of coal of enough nickels. Seems like I
nicely balanced upon her head.
.spend half m y time lining up at a
change booth." . . . "I know a
fellow who can get it for you wholeWashlngton's Trip Abroad
Barbadoes is the only foreign sale."
We have the
?:
Buy Now t
5 I+. 25c
Walter Baker's Cocoa ......... two ½ lb. cans 15c
Calumet Baking Powder .................. lb. can 21c
+oo 19c
RED SALMON
Peanut Brittle (fancy quality).. ..... 2 lbs. 25c
Pumpkin ........................................
large can 10c
MATCHES .
.
6 +x++20c
Kirks' Cocoa Hardwater
Castile Soap ................................
.4 bars 15c
A. H E N R Y
Telephone 82
Cash P a i d f o r Cream and E g g s
Lad|es T
o.
Shoe Sale !
eek
One Group of
Regular $2.49, now ................................
$ 1 . A j~:~Jk
.
One Group of
Regular $3.00 to $3.50, now ................
$¢}®A~~
t'~7
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 6th
PARSCH S
Cass City
Sooner or Later You'll Wonder Why You
Didn't Use Liner Ads Sooner.
Fall Flour Sale
Old Mill Flour
Pillsbury Flour
Made by P i l l s b u r y
$1.1o
$7.49
barrel
White Robin
Tuscola Pastry
,5.95
8oc
Economy
country ever visited by Gen. George
Washington. He went there in 1751
with his brother Lawrence, who
was in ill health. The house the
two brothers occupied may be seen
in Bridgetown, the island's port and
main city. The town was once the
headquarters of Lord Nelson.
May God Bless Her: She and her
husband have been m a r r i e d more
than 60 years, yet she still looks
young. Maybe that is because she
is so full of life and so deeply interested i n life. Her church, her
club, her wide circle of friends take
m u c h of her time; nevertheless, she ~
continues to m a k e a home, a real
home. Before he was of school age,
The Seychelles Palm
The Seychelles palm grows 100 s h e taught her oldest son to read,
feet and requires a century to ma- then led him to good books and in
ture with leaves 20 feet long and later years, encouraged h im on
12 feet wide. The fruits often when his wings were weak. To
weigh 40 to 50 pounds each. They her, he owes a g reat debt. It's
require about ten years to ripen. her birthday today. Many, m a n y
The gigantic seed requires upward m o r e and m a y all of t h e m be hapof three years to sprout. The meat, py, mother.
like that of the coconut is edible.
Huron County.
F,or p r e s i d e n t - - A l f r e d M. Landon (R) 5140; Franklin D. Roose,
volt (D) 3949; Win. Lemke (T)
1952.
G o v e r n o r ~ F r a n k D. Fitzgerald
(R) 6644; F r a n k M u r p h y (D) 3853.
Lieut. g o v e r n o r L u r e n D. Dickinson (R) 6320; Leo J. Nowicki
(D) 3663.
S e c r e t a r y of .state--Orville E.
A t w o o d (R) 6446; Leon D. Case
(D) 3377.
Early Recreations
A t t o r n e y general - - David H. ,
According to a diary of Fanny
Crowley (R) 6259; Raymond W.
I Shippen, a Revolutionary child, the
S t a r r (D) 3416.
S t a t e t r e a s u r e r - - Howard M. ~ principal recreations of that day
W a r n e r (R) 6115; Theodore I. F r y l were concerts, balls, assemblies,
(D) 3663.
[ cards, teas, whist, music (singing,
A u d i t o r g e n e r a l - - J o h n J. 0 ' H a r a [ PlaYing the harp, viol, guitar), par(R) 6209; Geo. T. Gundry (D) ties, piayi,ng chess and Metghing.
3445.
J u s t i c e of s u p r e m e c o u r t - - H a r r y
The International Boundary
S. Toy (R) 6301; Bert D. ChandThe International boundary beler (D) 3435.
tween the United States and CanU n i t e d States s e n a t o r - - W i l b e r ada pases practically through the
M. B r u c k e r (R) 5570; Prentiss M. center of all of the Great Lakes
B r o w n (D) 3402; Louis B. W a r d except Lake Michigan. It is on.
(T) 1315.
tirely within the United States.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i n Congress, 7th
D i s t r i c t - - J e s s e P. Wolcott (R)
Sea Gulls First Dunkers
6513; A l b e r t A. W a g n e r (D) 3508.
Although the "blue book of etiS t a t e senator, 20th D i s t . ~ S a m u e l H. P a n g b o r n ( R ) 6700; Clare quette" forbids the dunking of one's
food, sea gulls disregard this social
T. P u r d y (D) 3221.
State representative - - IIoward ! grace and won't eat food until it
N u g e n t (R) 6648; B u r r B. Lincoln i has been well soaked, according to
an ornithologist and yachtsman.
(D) 3344.
.
H e ard in the subway: " I ' m down
to m y last dime and I see that five
spot on the sidewalk. I beat two
other guys to it an' shove it in m y
pocket an' lain. It was a phony all
righ~ but m y landlady don't go to
the ~ank 'til I ' m in shape to m a k e
good. so I don't get throwed outta
my room."
~]) B e l l
]
Syndieate.--YVNU
Service.
U--~ S. F a r m Is P r i c e d
• at $ 2 , 5 5 6 P e r A c r e
Washington. ~ The
highestpriced f a r m land in ~ e United
States is in the District of Columi bia, the census b u r e a u reveals.
District of Columbia f a r m s - 89 of them, according to the bureau's f a r m cen s u s --are valued
at $7,183,087 altogether, or $2,556.47 an acre°
We Deliver
2 4 ~ lbs. 94e
Food Market
S . A . Striffler, Prop.
Phones 211 and 27
Auction Sale O[ ll0rses
A carload of Wyoming horses will be sold at the
Vassar Stock Yards
Monday, Nov. 9
Commencing at one o'clock, sharp
We have 28 head, some mares and suckling colts, a few
yearlings, coming 2 years, a few work horses. These horses
are good, clean, healthy stock. If you farmers are in need of
horses, be sure and look this lot over. Sale rain or shine.
Terms, cash,
A. L. G a t e w o o d ,
Manager
WORTHY TAIT, Auctioneer
f
+
P A G E SIX.
RURAL SCHOOLS ]
Winton School,
Teacher, Miss Beatrice Martin.
Our teacher is reading us Pilg r i m stories every morning for
opening exercises. We like to listen to them.
The percentage of attendance
for the month of October was 97.
2~7~ had. ~.'. ~all~;ve~en par'<¢ and
program F r i d a y afternoon. Quite
a few of the parents came ,to our
party. For refreshments we had
apples, pope0rn and candy. We also had a peanut hunt.
The pupils who were neither
t a r d y nor absent during the month
of Octobe~ were: Edith and Elizabeth Butler, Francis Clara, Lavina
Evens, Wanda Karr, Lorine Muntz,
Richard and Robert McDonald,
Lewis Profit, Leo Russell and
Ronald Vyse.
We have a new beginner. His
name is Donald Biddle.
Those having A's and B's this
month are: Lorine and Velma
Muntz, Lewis Profit, Edith Butler,
(all A's); Wanda Karr, Lewis
Langenburg and Robert McDonald.
Our teacher spent last week at
her home in Cass City.
C A S S CITY C H R O N I C L E - - F R I D A Y ,
F r i d a y afternoon we enjoyed a
masquerade p a r t y f o r Hallowe'en.
We then played m a n y interesting
games, after which we had popcorn, apples and candy.
M a n y of the grades are studying
letter w r i t i n g for language.
Many of our boys and girls attended the carnival Thursday and
F r i d a y nights.
The p r i m a r y grades colored pictures for art this week.
51h< :5~)arlins~" caiie,.i at o,:r
school Tuesday a f t e r n o o n and gave
us an interesting talk.
M c H u g h School.
Teacher, Rowena Smith.
Repor.ters, Doris Darling and
W a u n i t a Hoge.
Some of the boys have been absent from school on account of the
bean harvest.
Those who have b e e n neither
t a r d y nor absent this year are:
June Coulter, Dorothy Miller, Jim-
m y Miller, Helen and Shirley Hillman, Ellen and H u g h Mitchell,
Doris Darling: and Angola Burr.
We are planning to have a school
f a i r and a p r o g r a m at our school
on Thursday evening, Nov. 5. The
p r o g r a m will commence at eigh~
o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
The boys and girls have been
m a k i n g things .to selI at the fair.
T h e y w a n t to earn some money to
Rescue School.
Teacher, Catherine MacLachlan.
Reporter, Lawrence Summers.
W e had a Hallowe'en p a r t y on
F r i d a y . Our schoolroom was deco:rated with witches, c a t s , and owls.
E v e r y o n e had a v e r y nice time.
Miss Gertrude P u t m a n visited
,our school last week.
Mr. Sparling called on us Tues,day morning and gave a short talk.
F i f t h , sixth, seventh and eighth
g r a d e s are m a k i n g history notebooks.
Those receiving full month certificates for October are: Theodore
Ashmore, Sylvia Fay, Elda, Roland
and William Hartsell, Clarence Kilpatrick.
Those receiving A's and B's this
month are: John Ashmore, Harold
Cummins, Elda, Roland and William Hartsell, Clarence Kilpatriek,
Elinore Longuski, Isabel and Marie
Martin, Lawrence Summers and
Arvilla Webster.
Sharrard Sch(mi.
Teacher, Miss Agnes MacLach1an.
Reporters, Eva Kipfer and Marie
Rolph.
Marie Rolph, Lloyd Wolfe and
Edward King received a spelling
certificate this week.
Our visitors for this week were
John Stockle and Clyde Deller.
The first, second and third graders made health charts for hygiene.
Some were v e r y good.
Those having 100 in spelling f o r
the week were Onnallee Rolph, I r a
D e l l Stockle, John Cooley, Edward
King, Albertus Kipfer, Genevieve
-a
,~ • ,
]
Nnaure,
ALeen
KJrby, Josephine
Zaleski, Eva Kipfer, Fred Cooley
and Edward
Wiechert.
..
Cass City, M i c h i g a n .
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward East-
Destination."
Miss A n n a Young
gave special music. E v e l y n Green
Esther Everett of Care spent and Grace M a r s h a l l gave reports o f
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and County F e d e r a t i o n of Clubs' m e e t ing at Vassar.
Mrs. V. Everett.
Over $200 were taken in at t h e
senior fair and carnival F r i d a y and
Saturday evenings.
Mrs. E m m a Hitcheock.of W a h j a mega and daughter, Lois, of Care
spent Saturday n i g h t with Mrs.
T. Lounsbury is numbered w i t h
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Livingston
entertained the following at a
chicken supper Saturday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Livingston and
son, Clarence, of Care, Misses Audrey and Pauline Livingston of B a y
City, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Livingston
and son, Lewis, and A r t h u r Livingston.
held its a n n u a l Hallowe'en p a r t y
October 31. A large crowd attended and a good time was had.
Cider and doughnuts were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills took
f i r s t prize in t h e i r Hallowe'en costumes and Mr. and Mrs. R. Chroan,
second prize.
A Home Extension club was organized at Mrs. E. Hendricks on
October 27. Mrs. James Nic%ol is
chairman and Mrs. R. S~encer and
~4rz. ):! ~ o b i n s o n are leaders. ~/-e
H u n t i n g pheasants and election hope the ladies of Greenleaf will be
are over and are we glad!
interested in t h i s pro~eet.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and
Restored Righes to D e s e r t e r s
sons of Bad Axe visited Mrs.
Louise Lewis Sunday.
President Coolidge issued a pracBorn to Mr. and Mrs. R. Fox, a tamation restoring civil rigY~ts to
~eserters between November 11.
9½ pound son, October 26.
Fred Swarthout, Jr., was aeei- 1918, and July 2, 1921, but it did
dentally shot in ,the foot, n e a r l y not remove any charges of desertion, mitigate any punishments or
taking off one toe.
Iremlt any sentences.
The Circle 3 met at R. Spencer's I
Tuesday night.
The Holbrook Community club
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Elkland and Elmwood
Town]ine.
uKfm,
vv ~:"~
li&bll
""':
.......
~ 1 .i.1. be organized SOOli.
--'~'~
Mrs. Mary H y a t t of Wilmot
In art this week, we made post- spent F r i d a y and Saturday with
ers to advertise our fair.
her sister, Mrs. Carrie Everett.
The eighth grade history class
Mrs. Alex Marshall was guest
had a test Friday.
speaker at Care Garden club l a s t
Tuesday.
The Woman's Study club met on
Tuesday evening with .their president, Mrs. Rhea Henderson, east
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Froede and and south of town. Roll call was
f a m i l y of Pontiac visited relatives answered by giving: " W h a t I Read
here Sunday.
F i r s t i n the Newspaper.,'
Mac
Roberta E a s t m a n of Detroit Hotmes gave a v e r y interesting
spent the week-end with her par- book review on "Heaven Is My
HOLBROOK.
Mrs. E l m e r Bearss and Mrs.
Lloyd Reagh spent F r i d a y in Care.
Mrs. E. A. Livingston is c a r i n g
for Mrs. A u d l e y Rawson.
Mrs. M a r y Daus of I n l a y City
came Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. H a n n a h MeKim.
The pupils of Bingham school
had a Hallowe'en p r o g r a m Thursday and the teacher treated them
all to marshmallows.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville K a r r and
daughter, Jane, spent Sunday a t
the W. M. Simmons home.
KINGSTON.
2 :
W r i g h t School.
Teacher, Helen Fournier.
Reporters, George Chapel, John
and Eleanor Voss.
We had our masquerade p a r t y
at school Friday, Oct. 30. A good
time was had by all. Besides our
games and contests, we had a n
amateur program.
Those having 100 in spelling l a s t
week were: Lyle Holik,~ John Voss,
Eleanor Voss and George Chapel.
W e received our report cards
last week and were pleased w i t h
our improvements.
F o r morning exercises, Miss
Fournier is reading 'Junior and
Mr. Germ."
The sixth and seventh graders
have made a physical map of the
United States.
W e are now enjoying working
in our sand table v e r y much.
6, 1936.
m a i l ,
~
Greenwood Schook
Teacher, Mildred Everett.
T h e seventh and eighth grades
received their United States history workbooks this week.
F o r art, this week we made Hallowe'en ~masks and hats. We pasted
Hallowe'en pictures on our hats.
The lower grades made a wigwam.
W e had a Hallowe'en party on
F r i d a y afternoon. We had .to go
through a pile of leaves in the
entry. We made the entry dark.
The Jolly Sunshine 4-H club met
Tuesday afternoon. A f t e r the business meeting, everyone enjoyed a
treasure hunt.
Reporters, James Burrows and
Gilbert Horak.
Fox Scho(fl.
Teacher, Jason Kitchin.
Mr. Griffin has completed t h e
school yard fence. It is well built
and adds to the appearance of the
school grounds. Posts are painted
in the club colors, w h i t e and green.
The boys' tools have arrived and
are neatly a r r a n g e d above the
work bench. Mr. Kitchia made
vises for the bench and the boys
have started work on their f i r s t
exercise, a piece of squared ~tock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchin, Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. Chard attended the
leaders' meeting at Sandusky on
Thursday night.
The girls' sewing class will hold
their first meeting at Mrs. Chard's
home Thursday afternoon.
The primer class of six have
finished Part I in their primer.
We are sorry to lose the Clark
family, Leonard, Bernice and Floyd.
They are moving .tO a farm in
Custer township.
Reporters, Iris Heronemus
and
Ruth Philpot.
NOVEMBER
u
i
J
i
d
m
"n
7
[i "98
1
1
ON DISPLAY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
NEW H~GH-COMPRESS~ON
VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE
PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES ~
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most dependable brakes ever Built.
1YIueh more powerful, much more spirited, mad
the thrift king of its price class.
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(at no extra,cast)
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I t ' s the newest of all low-priced c a r s . . , new in,
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iii!!!i!!!iiiiiiiliy,iiii; ,i ii;ii ,iii!ili' iiiiii NiiiiiSATURDAY,
'
November
7, Chevrolet
will present the brilliant successor to
'!'iiiiiiiiiiiiii i? iiiiiiiiliiiii
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Making this new 1937 Chevrolet the smartest
and most distinctive of all low-prlced ears.
for 1937, the complete car--completely new.
You'll want to see it, for it reveals an even
greater measure of superiority 'over its
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new all-time high in Chevrolet sales.
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Then,
too, this thrilling motor ca~ is proved all
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features which have made Chevrolet de.
pendable and complete beyond any other
car in its price range.
Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer. See
and drive the complete car--completely new.
Let your own good judgment tell you that
this new Chevrolet for 1937 is the outstanding value of this new m e , or year!
CHEVROLET
MOTOR
COMIPAI~
~T:~O~T,
l
SAFETY PLATE GLASS
ALL AROUND
(a~ no extra~s0
The finest quality, clearest-v:Mon safety plate
glass, included as standard eqtfipment.
]N[ICI~
ALL THESE FEATURES AT
CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
GENUINE NSHER
NO DRAFT
VI:NTILAY|ON
Eliminating drafts, smoke,
windshield clouding-- promoting health, comfort,
safety.
*Knee-Action and Shockproof Steering on
Master De Luxe models only. General
Motors Installment Plan--monthly payments to suit y o u r purse.
FOR ECONOMICALTRANSP6RTATION
& GENERAL MOTORS VALUI~
SUPER-SAFE
SHOCKPROOF
STEERING*
(at no extracost)
Steering so h u e and vibrat i o n l e s s t h a t d r i v i n g is
almost effortless.
BARKLEY MOTOR SALES, Cass C,ity
Comment Chevrolet Sales, Associate Dealer, Gagetown
Cass City, Michigan.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE--FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1936.
Lights in Yards
Hit Farm Thieves
AREN'T
WE
ALL?
PAGE SEVEN.
ROBOT PILOT WILL
L A N D P L A N E IN F O G
Desire for better l i g h t i n g in the
f a r m home and o,ther f a r m buildings is t h e principle motive which
actuates f a r m e r s to secure electric service. This better lighting
however is too often confined to
the interior of the buildings only.
On many of the so-called electrified
farms the kerosene lan.tern still
serves as the only source of ]igh~
in the yard.
Yard lighting is desirable on every farm, says D. G. Ebinger, of
the agricultural engineering department at Michigan State college.
L i g h t m a k e s it possible to do f a r m
chores a f t e r dark with ease, in less
t i m e and with g r e a t e r safety to
t h e worker. It s o m e t i m e s becomes
necessary to guard a g a i n s t thieves
and other n i g h t prowlers. Properly located yard light helps serve
,this purpose. The cost of these
lights is often paid back several
times by a noticeable decrease in
theft. W h e r e v e r t h e y are installed
t h e y should flood the barnyard
with light.
"The proper number and location
of y a r d lights will depend largely
on the f a r m layout," E b i n g e r ~,uggests. "They should be placed as
h i g h as is practical and may be
New Development Takes th
Rizk Out of Flying.
Chicago.--Radio and aeronautical
instrument engineers have perfected a robot which not only stabilizes
airplanes while they are in flight
but lands them without the aid of
gone ~y means of a curved radio
"glide path" beam which guides the
planes in safe and precise descents regardless of clouds or fog.
This was announced here by J.
R. Cunningham, superintendent of
communications for United Air
Lines. Experiments to produce
such a mechanism have been conducted for more than six years at
Oakland (Calif.) airport, the transport company's western base field,
he said, but success came only a
few months ago. Since then t h e r e liability of the gyro-pilot, operate~
automatically by the radio beams,
has been proved in thousands of
test landings.
When the robot mechanism Is
operating the Boeing 247D airplane
in which it is installed, the human
pilot takes both his hands and feet
off the aileron and rudder controls.
He th~rottles back the engines until
the ship is flying 85 miles an hour.
The robot device then does the rest,
guiding the plane along the bent
radio beam until the ship's landing
mounted either on a pole or on the
Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Pike of
L. D. MacRAE, M. D.
side of the house or barn and F a i r g r o v e were Sunday guests of wheels touch the ground.
The human pilot then closes the
No office hours on Tuesday and should be fitted with a shallow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southworth.
throttle and applies the brakes.
T h u r s d a y evenings except by ap- dome or angle type reflector to obMr. and Mrs. Harold Hendricks
Even on the ground the ropointment.
tain the most satisfactory illumi- of Wickware
were Sunday guests bot handles the ailerons and rud~' Gagetown.
Phone 8.
nation. Lamps of 150 to 200 watts at the O. A. Hendrick home.
der, keeping the plane rolling in a
are recommended. The yard lights
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Evans and
B. H. ST.ARMANN, M. D.
should be controlled by ,three point Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tucker, all s t r a i g h t line, and raising the "flippers" to prevent the ship from nosor four point ,switches. One of of Auburn
P h y s i c i a n and Surgemx
Heights,
spent the ing over as the brakes take hold.
these
switches
m
a
y
be
located
at
week-end as gues.ts of the ladies' All the hazardous part of the landOffice hours, 10:00 to 12:00 a. m.
2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m, the rear door of the house and the parents~ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hending is accomplished thus by the roothers at the g~arage, barn, poultry ricks.
Telephone 189-F-2.
bot.
As a safeguard, however,
house or wherever needed.
Mr. and Mrs. i r a Biack and Mr. against failure of the device, inI. D. McCOY, M. D.
"Some farmers are now using, and Mrs. Ralph Rayl w e r e Sunday
struments are provided to detect
and others are contemplating: the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. HendH. T. D O N A H U E , M. D.
such failure and to warn the huinstallation of burglar alarm sys- rick,
S u r g e r y and Roentgenology.
man pilot to take back the controls.
tems. It is possible and practical
Mr. and Mrs, E r n e s t Beardsley
Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. to have the circuits ,so arranged
and family and Mildred Young
Phone, Office 96; Residence 47.
F i n g e r p r i n t s IdentKy
that when the alarm is given by visited in Lapeer Sunday.
the
opening"
of
protected
doors
or
The
Elmwood
Missionary
society
536 Dead in 9 Months
MORRIS HOSPITAL.
windows, the yards at the same meets today (Friday) at the home
Washington.--Many persons are
F. L. MORRIS, M. D.
time will be automatically flooded of Mrs. G. T. Leishman.
buried in potter's fields because
Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.
with light."
The Cedar Run .school fair of their fingerprints were not filed with
Inquiries regarding the installa- last Thursday n i g h t was declared
Phone 62-F-2.
the government, the Department of
tion of yard lights either separate~ a successful event With an attendDENTISTRY.
ly or in combination with a burglar ante of 75. E v e r y b o d y was weli Justice reports:
From May 1, 1935, to February 1,
I. A. FRITZ, Resident Dentist.
alarm system, should be sent to pleased.
1936, fingerprints of 2,030 deceased
Office over Bul;ke's D r u g Store. the Agricultural E n g i n e e r i n g Detoersons, whose identities were unWe solicit your p a t r o n a g e when partment, Michigan State College,
known or in. doubt, were received
an need of work.
East Lansing.
by the bureau of investigation, Department of Justice, police agencies
P. A. SCHENCK, D~ D. S.
Mrs, A r t h u r Taylor and Mrs. and coroners' offices in ever:¢ part
Dentist.
Henry }tartsell still continue very of the country. Of these, identificaGraduate of the University of
ill
tion of 536 was definitely estabMictiigan. Office in Sheridan Bldg.,
Miss Doris Wilson spent the
Edwin LAnce of Kinde was a visi- lished and the addresses and names
Cuss City, Mich.
week-end with her sister, Miss
tor Sunday at the h o m e of his sis- of relatives were furnished.
Madlyn Wilson, of Nlmwood.
The fingerprint contributors of
A. McPHAIL.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton V a d e r ~'er, Mrs. Ralph Britt.
Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf and 729 cases of the 2,030 prints were!
have moved int~ ~che J o h n Peddiu
F U N E R A L DIRECTOR.
without information of any kind!
sons, Norris and Perry, were b a ~
house.
Lady Assistant.
relative to the identities of the d e ness
callers
in
Elkton
and
Bad
Axe
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Bear&sl'ey
~ o n e No. 182.
Cass City.
ceased persons, whereas the identity
of Oxford spen~ Sunday at the Wil- Monday.
E. W. DOUGLAS.
liam Burse homu.
The Ladies' Aid served ~d~im~er of the other 1,301 had been tenMr. and Mrs. J d h n Gray spent and supper on election 'day at the tatively established. A comparison
~ u n e r a l Director.
of the 2,030 sets of fingerprints with
Lady assistant. Ambulance ser- Sunday wi~h H r s . E t h e l Rambo of John MacCallum home.
more
than 5,600,000 on record in the
Marlette.
wdce. Phone 188-F-3.
A number of r e l a t i v e s a n d neighMr. and ~r~m R o b e r t Spaven re- bors helped }¢Irs. J o h n CDombs cele- identification division's files proturned :~onday n i g h t f r o m a three brate her 80th b i r t h d a y on Thurs- vided positive identification of 173
(CLARENCE CHADWICK
weeks' visit @ith their daughter, day, October 29. A lovely birth- of the first group and 368 of the
Deford, Michigan
second.
Mrs. T. D. L'e~dh, Of Saginaw.
W e l l Drilling and Contractor
day supper was e n j o y e d to all
One typical case, in which refer~l-dnch to 16-inc]~ wells
present and wished ]~er m a n y more
ence to the bureau's identification
birthdays.
facilities identified the dead person,
Mr. and ~ffrs. M a r v i n Quant and occurred on December 24, 1935. An
mother, Mrs. Anr/ie "Quant, of P o r t unidentified man was killed by a
Huron were c d I I i ~ on old friends train near Oakland, Calif. Finger!Naturopathic Physician
Order ~or ~ n ~ I i e a f i o m - - F i n a l Ad- around here Sunday.
prints were forwarded to the Demirfistration A c c o u n t . - - S t a t e o f
CHIROPRACTOR
Mr. and -~rs. J e s s P u t m a n and partment of Justice by the coroner's
M~c/h'igan, ~he 'l~db~te Court for family were 'in Owendale Saturday office there. The department, after
Established in the Practice the <O~n~y :.~ ~Tusc01a.
evening~
a search through its files, disclosed
At a session o f s a i d court, held
of Natural Healing
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hartsell that the dead man had a record of
at t h e Probate Office in the VilSince 1913
lag.e of Caro, ] n 'said County, on and son, Orville, w e r e in Owendale four arrests.
the 17th day o f October, A. D. Wednesday everiing.
S p e c i a l i z i n g in All F o r m s of 1036.
On Sunday, O c t o b e r 25, a num- Find E m b a l m i n g Secret
Chronic and N e r v o u s Diseases,
~ e s e n t : Hon. H. W a l t e r Cooper,
ber of relatives helped Mr. and
J u d g e of Prdbate.
and Rupture
of Ancient Egyptians
Mrs. Ostrum S u m m e r s celebrate
I n the m a t t e r of the
Jerusalem.--Claiming to have distheir
s
h
y
e
r
w
e
d
d
i
n
g
anniversary.
Estahe ~of M a l o n E. Fordyee,
CONSULTATION FREE
They received a lovely set of silver- covered the secret of the embalmDeceased.
Phone 232
ing process known to the E g y ~
~Sadie IM. !Fordyce, having filed
tians of old, M. Zev Nieman, eighty
5 - 7 McNair Block - - Caro, Mich. in sgid c o u ~ her final adminis,trayears old, of Zichron Jacob, has
tion account, and her petition prayR E S O L U T I O N S OF R E S P E C T .
announced the successful results of
ing for t h e allowance thereof and
Member: American Naturoexperiments in mummifying a rabfor t h e assignment and distribupathic Association
Vlo~ ~olf:~ke r e s i d u e of said estate, "Our lives :are rivers, guiding bit, a fish, dove and other creatures.
Niember: Michigan State. Chiro- to the :persons entitled thereto,
through
According to Nieman, a certain
It is ordered, t h a t the 16th day lTo t h a t unfathomed, boundless sea herb found only in P,q!estine was
practic Society, Inc.
of N or~aqJ~er, A . D. 1936, at ten I
The ~ilent tomb."
used by the Egyptians in their i
o'clock -'in the forenoon, at said [
embalming process. The herb was
probate office, be and is hereby I In memm~.y ~of ~B~ther J a c o b D. imported from the Holy Land.
I
a p p o i n t e d f o r :examining. and al- Maxwell, w l ~ ~died Oct. 29, 1936.
Nieman said that after a visit
"Leaves have t h e i r t i m e to fall,
lowing
sm'd account and hearing and flowers ~co Wither a t the north to Luxor and Assure, where he
said
petJ~ion;
It is flxrfNer ,:ordered, t h a t p u b - w i n d s
cold :blast, but thou, oh studied the well-preserved mumlic notice thereof be given by publi- I Death! h a t h M1 :seasons for thine mies, he experimented for many
cation of a copy of this order, for i own."
years with this process.
three succ.esgiv6 w e e k s p~evious to / Once again a B r o t h e r Mason,
The rabbit he had thus preserved
Do~'~ wait until snow
said day of hear'ing, in the Cuss h a v i n g completed ~he designs writ- remained for many years without.
City Chronicle, :a newspaper print- t e n for him oft life's t r e s t l e board, decaying.
flies before you have
ed and circulated ~n said county. I has passed throu, gh ~he portals of
That the secret may not be lost,
H. WALTER COOPER, Judge ,of E t e r n i t y and e n t e r e d t h e Grand
your overcoat cleaned
he said he was prepared to reveal
Probate.
Lodge of the New J e r u s a l e m and
A t r u e copy.
and pressed. Bring it
has received as his reward, the it to a representative of the He]
Almon C. Pierce, Re~ister of Pro- white stone with the n e w n a m e breve University of Jerusalem.
in now and be ready for
bate.
10-23-3 w r i t t e n thereon.
A science master at the Pardest ]
Secondary school was
And Whereas, the all-wise and Hannah
cold weather.
Notice of Hearing Claims Before merciful Master of the universe asked to investigate.
Court.--State of Michigan, the has called f r o m labor to refreshProbate Court for the Cottony of ments our beloved and respected
364-Foot R e d w o o d Wins
Tuscola.
brother.
In the matter of the
And whereas he h a v i n g been a
Tit~e of '!Tallest T r e e "
E s t a t e of Louis Krahling,
!true and faithful b r o t h e r of our
Sacramento, Calif.--After a surDeceased°
b e l o v e d Order, therefore, be it
vey of California's many redwood
Notice is hereby given t h a t four i Resolved, That Tyler Lodge, No
groves,
officials of that state's divi!317,
F.
&
A.
M.
of
Cass
City,
I
months
from
the
20th
day
of
OctoGET UP N I G H T S ?
ber, A. D. 1936, have been allowed Mich., in t e s t i m o n y of h e r loss, be sion of parks have given the title
M A K E THIS 25c TEST.
for creditors to present,their claims draped in m o u r n i n g for t h i r t y days, of "the tallest tree in the world"
If irritated or weak bladder l against said deceased to ,said court and t h a t we tender to t h e family to a redwood in Dyerville Flat
causes g e t t i n g up nights, frequent i for examination and adjustment, of our deceased b r o t h e r our sincere grove, 45 miles south of Eureka.
desire, scanty flow, b u r n i n g or land t h a t all creditors of saia de- condolence in their d e e p affliction,
The redwood towers 346 feet. It
baehaehe, drink lots of boiled or ceased are required to present their and t h a t a copy of these resolutions
is 47 feet in circumference and condistilled water. You know what claims to said court, at the probate be sent to the family.
tains approximately 120,000 board
h a r d w a t e r does to a teakettle. office, in the Village of Carp, in i
Joseph E. Crawford,
feet of lumber.
Also help flush out excess ~cids, said county, on or before the 23rd'
John Marshall,
Another tree, even larger from
w a s t e and deposits, w i t h little day of February, A. D. 1937, and
H . F . Lenzner,
the s.tandpoint of potential l u m b e r ,
g r e e n Bukets, a bladder laxative, that said claims will be heard by!
Committee.
Two of t h e 8 time-tested ingredi- said court on Tuesday, the 23rd "There is only a curtain between is in Bull Ci}eek Flat grove. This
ents are buchu leaves and juniper lday of February, A. D. 1937, at
us,
tree is 72 feet in circumference at
oil. If you are not pleased in four ten o'clock in the forenoon.
~Between the beyond and the here; the ground, is 345 feet high and'l
days, your druggist will refund
Dated October 20, A. D. 1936.
They w h o m t h e y call dead have would make approximately 154,000
your 25c. L. I. Wood & Co.--AdH. WALTER COOPER, Judge of
not left us,
board feet measure of lumber.
v e ~ o ~ , ~ , + ]3!64.
r~.^
................
~ .u--~v.
i0-30-3 Nay-, they were never so near."
l
Directory.
i
RESCUE.
CEDAR
RUN.
south
On account of the sale of the Brooker Ranch, one mile
o f Cass City, we are forced to sell the following property,
on
Thursday, Nov. 12
at one o'clock
HORSES
Roan Durham bull, 10 months old
Sorrel colt, coming 3. Weight 1400
2-yr.-old Red Durham heifer, freshen soon
Roan colt, coming 3 years, weight 1400
2-year-old Roan Durham heifer, freshen
Bay mare, 7 years, weight 1600
sport
Team of roan mare colts, weight 2200,
coming 2 years, well matched
CATTLE
3 Hereford steers, 2 years
4 Durham steers, 2 years
2 Durham heifers, 2 years
Durham cow, 6 years, pasture bred
2 Hereford heifers, 2 years
Durham cow, 7 years, pasture bred
8 Hereford steers, coming I year
Durham cow, 8 years, due Nov. 25
8 Black Angus yearlings
Red Durham cow, 6 years, due Dee. 20
35 Durham yearlings
Red Durham cow, 7 years, pasture bred
10 last spring Durham calves
Red Durham cow, 6 years, pasture bred
110 Barred Rock pullets
Red Durham cow, 4 years, not bred
15 tons of mixed hay
Blue Durham cow, 6 years, milking
200 feet hay rope, new, and pulHes
TERMS--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 11 months' time o n
good approved, endorsed notes bearing 7% interest.
McLellan and Hartt, Owners
Thos. Stahlbaum, Auctioneer
Cass City State Bank
Clerk
i
Dr. John H. Reisdorf
3
Q
aim IIC lO
On account of poor health, I will sell the following personal
property at auction, 3 miles west and 3½ miles south of Cass
City, or 2 miles west and 2½ miles north of Deford, on
Frid ay, Nov. 13
at one o'clock
w a r e .
Warning!
.
Rob]nson's Laundry
and Dry C]eaning
t
7:
--
~
"
"
"
HORSES
Black Percheron horsel 7 years old, weight
1600
B~y horse, 8 years old, weight 1600
Grade Jersey heifer, 1 year old
Holstein heifer, 3 months old
Purebred heifer, 21~ months old
CATTLE
MACHINERY
Registered Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, milking
Purebred Jersey cow, 5 years old, due
December 27
Jersey cow, 4 years old, fresh
Purebred cow, 2 y e a r s old, milking
Purebred cow, 2 years old, milking
Jersey cow, 2 years old, milking
Grade Jersey cow, 8 years old, calf by side
Black Jersey cow, 2 years old, calf by side
Purebred Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, milking
Purebred heifer, 2 years old, due April 3 0
Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due Nay 3
Jersey heifer, 2 years old, due Nay 3
Purebred bull, 2 ~ years old
Purebred heifer, 1 year old
Black Jersey heifer, I year old
McCormick-Deering grain binder
Deering corn binder, good as new
McCormick mower
John Deere hay loader
Dump rake
McCormick-Deering spreader
McCormick-Deering 3-section drags
Spike tooth drags
Miller bean puller
Cultipacker
Wagon and flat rack
Oliver plow, No. 99
McCormick gas engine
15-ump jack
Rope slings
Horse collars
Double harness
Four I0-gallon milk cans
]Y/ilk strainer
Jewelry wagon
TERMS--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months' time ~n
good approved, endorsed notes bearing 7% interest.
i Casper Whalem
J
Worthy Tait, Auctioneer
Pinney State Bank, Clerk
PAGE
Cass City, Michigan. ?
£]OU.
C A S S CITY C H R O N I C L E - - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, .1.~a-o
EIGHT.
=
$
CASS CITY U N D E F E A T E D
IN THUMB LEAGUE
championship---if, and ,this is b y
f a r the biggest "if," the Maroon
and Grey have yet faced, they can
defeat Bad Axe next Friday. The
Concluded f r o m f i r s t t~age.
• r u n n i n g of Phil D o e r r had Will'ard odds ~will all be in their favor, as
the .Harbor Beach .squad who will
Davidson.
The locals have two games left be met here on Thanksgiving day
between t h e m and another Thumb is not rated as strong: as Bad Axe,
Naturopathic P h y s i c i a n
CHIROPRACTOR
E s t a b l i s h e d in t h e P r a c t i c e of N a t u r a l
H e a l i n g Since 1913
Specializing i~ All F o r m s of Chronic and
N'ervous Diseases
5-7 McNair Block
--
Caro, Mich.
Member: A m e r i c a n Naturopathic Association
Member:
Michigan State Chiropractic
Society, Inc.
HEALTH
through
CNIROPRACTIC
B y a s y s t e m e n t i r e l y d i f f e r e n t f r o m all other methods
C h i r o p r a c t i c t r e a t s t h e c a u s e of d i s e a s e a n d gives y o u
a n e w g r i p o n life.
No m a t t e r w h a t your ailment m a y be don't be discouraged
but t r y C H I R O P R A C T I C .
I will be g l a d to discuss y o u r condition with you in relation
to Chiropractic with no obligation to you whatsoever.
Call at my office or write today for my leaflet explaining
in g r e a t e r detail the principles of Chiropractic.
DR. W. W. GRIFFIN~Chir~pract~r
151 Wo Lincoln St.
Caro, Mich.
_
..-.
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AKEYOI.RCHRISTNAS
gIFTA PHOTOGI
PH....
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:~i~
l tion for the preaching mission on
OF GLEANERS
I Thursday evening at the Pres byD I E D T H U R S D A Y terian church.
Concluded from ~rst page.
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HEAD
P h o n e 370
•::::
although t h e y will be no set up.
l
Tuscola Breeder
Bad Axe will be played at Bad]
Axe, and if the field should be wet, /
to S h o w at C h i c a g o
the chances for a Cass City victory /
would be lowered as they will be I P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h - - P a u l J. AlFourteen members of ,the Michioutweighed decisively by the B a d ' lured, Minister. Armistice Sunday,
gan D r a f t Horse Breeders' associaAxe squad.
Nov. 8 :
tion from 12 counties listed entries
This is the outstanding contest
Morning worship and church
left in the Thumb and both sides school, 10:30 to 12:30. Sermon: l today for t h e Belgian and Percheron competitions which they are
will be out for blood.
"Mars or Christ."
' entering as a group exhibit in the
Guild class, Study VII: "Isaiah." 1936 International Live S t o c k ExMRS. ~ c K I M D I E D
Adult class, "The Christian W a r - i position, November 28 to December
O:C v : ~ TO ~h,_.~C~.:~
Christian Endeavor, 6:00.
~ Those who have entered Belgian
Concluded from f i r s t page.
Church n i g h t , Thursday, 7:30. horses are W. K. Bkistol, LapPer
The log house was finally re- p r e p a r a t o r y service for the eight- county; Minard Diver, Lenawee
placed by a f r a m e building and lat- day preaching mission which be- county,; Leon Longnecker, Livinger with a brick house, but because gins Sunday, Nov. 15.
ston county; MarshM1 CampbelI
of ill health, Mr. McKim found it
and Raymond Simpson, St. Clair
Mennor~ite
C
h
u
r
c
h
~
S
p
e
c
i
a
l
evannecessary to leave the f a r m and in
county; Milo F. Anson, Shiawassee
1912 they bought the place j u s t gelistic m e e t i n g s are still in prog- county; and Robert L. Robinson,
outside the city limits, on South ress in the Riverside chureh w i t h Tuscola county.
Seeger street, where Mr. McKim M. J. B u r g a s of Yale as evangePercherons will be exhibited b y
list. Your attendance will be ap- Geisler Brothers, of Berrien coundied F e b r u a r y 14, 1914.
A niece, Mrs. J a m e s R. Hurley, preciated.
ty; Orville Conway and J a m e s E.
Riverside C h u r c h - - P r e a c h i n g .at Davidson, of Gratiot county; Leo
(Hester McKim) made her home
10:00
a
.
m
.
Sunday
School,
11:00
With Mr. and Mrs. McKim from the
Brownell, I n g h a m county; A. W.
time she was a .small child until a . m .
Jackson, Ionia county; F r a n k RichMizpah C h u r c h - - S u n d a y School,
she grew to womanhood.
ardson, Jackson county; and Helen
Although Mrs. McKim had no 10:30 a . m . Preaching, 11:30 a. m. Woodworth of Eaton county.
B.
Douglass,
Pastor.
children of her own, she, with a
distinct mother love, expressed h e r
E v a n g e l i c a l C h u r c h ~ G . A. Spitdevotion in the care to those of h e r
M A R R I A G E LICENSES.
ler,
Minister.
kin, and not only to relatives, b u t
10:00, church school. Peace Sunto all children. Mrs. McKim's home
Shurley McIntyre, 21, V a s s a r ;
was a rendezvous for the children day. The topic for young people Helen Datum, 21, Reese.
and adults, "The Gospel F a c i n g
of the neighborhood and she will
Arold E. Poet, 21, Silverwood;
the Forces of Evil."
be greatly missed by all.
11:00, worship service. Thank- Beatrice M. Green, 16, Kingston.
She was a f a i t h f u l ad willing
Grant Lee, 22, Vassar; Opal Doboffering service by the W. M. S.
worker in the Baptist church and
Mrs. W. F. Boettcher ,of Caro is son, 18, Vassar.
was on her w a y there when she
H a r l e y Foster, 21, Mayville;
the special speaker.
slipped a w a y to her reward.
6:45, C h r i s t i a n Endeavor. Topic Irene W r i g h t , 17, Mayville.
Funeral services were held on
for d i s c d s s i o n ~ " A s a Christian I t
Monday afternoon in the B a p t i s t
Renounce W a r . " Leader, Floyd Hil- l
Livestock Sale.
church. Rev. L. A. Kennedy, pasler. The I n t e r m e d i a t e s will meet I Michigan's largest, at Fenton all
tor, officiated and burial was in in a s e p a r a t e group. Leader is
day Tuesday, November 10.. 3,000
Elkland cemetery.
provided.
head horses, cattle, sheep, h o g s . ~
Mrs. McKim is survived by a
E v e n i n g union Armistice service Advertisement.
half-brother, Joe Morden, of P o r t
at the P r e s b y t e r i a n church. See
Huron as well as a number of
their notice.
nieces and nephews.
Union p r a y e r service in prepara-
i:i:
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il!i
cepting the superintendency of .the
schools at Caro. Later he entered
the newspaper business, being editor and one of the publishers of
the Tuscola County Courier a t
Caro. For several years, he served
as secretary of the Gleaners and
on the death of the president, G r a n t
Slocum, he was elected head of
t h a t insurance organization.
He leaves his widow; a daughter, Doris; and a brother, H e r b e r t
Holloway, of Ionia. Mrs. Holloway (Sarah Anderson) was the
daughter of the !ate Rev. S. G. Anderson, at one time pastor of the
Baptist church a t Cass City.
<-:
•:.:
Someone you know . o o whether
i:i:
mother, sister/brother
it is y o u r f a t h e r ,
or friend . . . someone you
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ELKLAND.
HolinessMeeting--The monthly 212 W E S T
meeting of the Huron-Tuscola
Counties Interdenominational Association for the Promoton of Holiness will be held on Friday, Nov.
13, in the Nazarene :church at
Caro, w i t h services and speakers
as follows: Annual business meeting and election of officers.
10:30 a. m., Roy. B. Douglass o f
Cass City. 2:30 p. m., Roy. H. A.
Cole of Decker. 7:30 p. m., Roy.
Mrs. Steinberger of Mayville.
Everyone invited. Basket lunch
at noon.
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Our Christmas Special
75
ill
M
New
er s S t u d i o
Merchandise
For
November
.,
Selling
,~
!
Berman's AppareI Store
LINCOLN
CARO
Where Treatments
Are Different
MINERAL VAPOR BATHS
MASSAGE
l PHYSICAL
ELECTRIC
,
ADJUSTMENTS
TREATMENTS,
ETC.
A. M e G I L P
Methodist Epis,copal P a r i s h Charles Bayless, Minister. Sunday,
Registered Drugless P h y s i c i a n
Lady Attendant
November 8:
Cuss City Church--Class meet- Telepho~e No. 114
10:00, J o h n Mark, leader.
Morning worship, 10:30, with
vested chonr; .sermon, "Christ's
W a y and the World's."
Sunday School, 11:45, E r n e s t
Beardsley, supt. Classes for every
Thumb's Finest Theatre
member of t h e family. Bring" the
"See the Cream of Pictures"
children r a t h e r t h a n send them.
Union service, 7:45 p. m., at the
Fri. - Sat.
Nov. 6 - 7
P r e s b y t e r i a n church.
$90 Cas~h Nite Friday
Bethel C h u r c h ~ S u n d a y School,
D e L u x e Double Bill
11:00, H e r b e r t Maharg, supt. A
Zane Grey presents another
friendly welcome always•
great Story of the old W e s t !
Morning worship, 12:00 (noon),
with story for children and sermon
" D e s e r t Gold"
for all.
starring Laxry " B u s t e r "
Wednesday, Nov. 11 ~ UniOn
Crabbe
prayer circles, 10:30 a. m., anticiAn interesting: and exci£ing
pating .the preaching mission.
story of the final s t r u g g l e s
Thursday, the 12th - - United
of the Indian to preserve the
prayer meeting at Presbyterian
last remnants of his empire!
church, 7:30 p. m.
and~ o
The new~ youthful s i n g i n g
hit o~ the screen!
Cass City Nazarene Church
Sunday services, Nov. 8:
BOBBY B R E E N in
10:30, Sunday School.
"Let's S i n g
11:30, m o r n i n g worship.
7:30, evening worship. Studies
Again"
in the Revelation.
with Henry A r m e t t a
P r a y e r m e e t i n g Tuesday eveH e a r this boy's sensational
ning a t 7:30 a t the home of the
voice.
pastor.
Sun. - Mon.
Nov. 8 - 9
Union p r a y e r meetHng T h u r s d a y
Superb Double Bill
evening, N o v . 12, at 7:30 at the
P r e s b y t e r i a n church.
The great new h u m a n d r a m a
Bey. Libbie Supernois, Pastor.
that is stirring the nation--pr e se nti ng the Aces of BoThood S t a r s - Uni(m P r a y e r Circles~Scheduled
Freddie Bartholomew, Jackie
for Nov. l l - - T h r e e prayer groups
Cooper and Mickey Rooney
will meet in various places in the
village next Wednesday morning,
" T h e D e v i l Is a
at 10:30, in preparation for the
E i g h t D a y P r e a c h i n g Mission.
Sissy"
Places and leaders will be anfrom the city jungles . . .
nounced in t h e churches next Sunwhere it takes courage to
day morning. All who will share
live . . . courage to hate . . .
and courage to love!
in this m a t t e r are asked to plan
now to a t t e n d the nearest group,
and - See the trials and tribulaeast end, w e s t end or north side.
tions of these two with their
The m e e t i n g s will be confined to
n~atrimanial p r o b l e m s - one-half hour or less.
Jonah Bennett and Cary
Grant in
Make No Discoveries
Wesley C h a r t e r and George Abel
spe~t the week-end at the home of
else y o u c a n give.
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Charter. Miss R e t t a Char;=
::::
ter took them back to L a n s i n g on
.:.:
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Sunday afternoon.
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John Marshall and Miss Mabel
.:.:
o...
McKee of L a n s i n g spent several
....
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:.:.
days this week at the Marshall
°.
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home.
Six P h o t ~ in folders and
$3
....
Mrs. E. A. Livingston is caring
one 8x10 colored picture for ................
*
%-.
:::: for Mrs. Audley Rawson, who h a s
been ill for some time.
!:!:
..
Mr. and Mrs. John Profit of
!ii~
"
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"
:i:! Orion have been spending a few
days in the vicinity with ~'elatives
and calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n C h a r t e r
and family w e r e Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr
in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Hool and
son, Jackie, were Sunday dinner
guests of M r . and Mrs, William
Profit.
Mrs. Andrew W r i g h t of Hi],tman
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Claude Root.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Helwig
A m a r k e t trip to Chicago last week brings a new collecwere Sunday afternoon visitors a t
tion of Coats, Dresses and Millinery for November Selling.
the David Murphy home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Sabourne of PonCOATS !
tiac were Sunday dinner guests a t
the Claude Root home. Mr. and
New f~ze trimmed coats in our super-value group repreMrs. Root accompanied them to
sents t h e bes.t buy. of the season. All wool Ripple Suede
Capac in the afternoon where t h e y
materials, durable linings and w a r m interlinings. All sizes
visited at the home of Mr. and
14 to 48.
Mrs. Fred F r o s t until Tuesday.
An Unusually Smart New Collection of
Miss W i n n i f r e d Murphy i s a
Coats at $25.00 !
patient a t P l e a s a n t Home hospital.
She underwent an operatioin there
T r i m m e d with selected f u r s of Kit Fox, Skunk, Caracul,
Wednesday mornnig.
Fitch and Marmot. All sizes 14 to 52.
Kenneth M a h a r g spent the weekSPORTS COATS
e n d with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
of New Fleece materials of Plaid Backs, all .sizes 12 to 48.
H, Maharg. Mr. and Mrs. M a h a r g
Remarkable values a t $10.75 a n d $12.95.
accompanied him to Mt. P l e a s a n t
Sunday afternoon where he attends
GIRLS' C O A T S ,
Central State Teachers' college.
sizes 7 to 16, priced f r o m $5.95 to $12.95.
Th Bethel Ladies' Aid will meet
Who never walks save where he
-~,:
....
with Mrs. Joe Crawford Thursday,
sees men's tracks, makes no discov.
November 12.
Dresses
cries.
S m a r t N e w Woolen Frocks in both Misses' and Womens'
.sizes priced a t $5.95 and $7.95. Also a group in Misses' sizes
CASS CITY MARKETS.
o n l y a,t $4.95. New Silk Dresses in Misses', Women's and halfNovember 5, 1936.
sizes, priced f r o m $4.95 to $7.95.
Buying p r i c e - Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bushel .... $1•05
Sportswear !
Oats, bushel ...............................
40
~0 YOU KnO~
New F l a n n e l Skirts a t $1.95. Twin Sweaters at $2.95.
Rye, bushel ..................................
90
, ~E ANSW~~TO
Beans, cwt .................................
6.15
/ f ~W M POE~A
Millinery !
Light Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 6•50
Now showing new styles in Velvet. Turbans at $1.95. New
Dark Red Kidney Beans, cwt. 7.59
Sparton Barley, cwt ................... 1.90
styles in F e l t Ida ts at $1,45 and $1.95.
Malting Barley, cwt ................. 2.45
Buckwheat, cwt ......................... 1.50
°
Clothing Department !
Shelled Corn, bushel .................. 95
Overcoat time is here. Select yours now from our top
Butterfat, pound ........... :........... 35
values priced f r o m $13.50 to $19.50. New arrivals of Men's and
Butter, pound .............................. 30
Young Men's suits at $18.50. Sports models at $19.50.
Eggs, dozen ............................. . . . . 32
Cattle, pound ..................... 04 5½
Calves, pound .............................. 09
Hogs, pound ............................... 0 8 ¾
KINGSTON, M I C H I G A N
Hens, pound .: ..................... 09 .13
Store Open T u e s d a y and Thursday E v e n i n g s Until 9:00.
Springers, pound ............... 09 .12
Saturdays U n t i l 10:00 p. m~
White Ducks, pound ..................... 18
Turkeys, pound ......................... 15
o-..
Service
CA$S
"Wedding
Present"
A new comedy smash hit.
TUES. - WED. - T H U R S .
Nov. 10 - 11 - 12
The Cass has the opportunity
to present the Michigan premier showing of Tennyson's
immortal classic--
"The
C h a r g e of the
Light Brigade"
starring Errol F l y n n and
Olivia
DeHaviland
of
"Captain Blood."
A salute to the g a l l a n t
"600" who rode "into t h e
jaws of death" t h a t a comrade m i g h t live for l o v e N
scenes t h a t were thought impossible for the camera to
portray.
$20 Cash Nite Tuesday
• Sabbath Every Day of 'Week
A Sabbath fails on every day of
the week. Sunday is the Christian
Sabbath, Monday the Greek, Tuesday the Persian, Wednesday the Assyrian, Thursday th.e Egyptian, Friday the Turkish, and Saturday the
Jewish.~Pearson's Weekly.
Rules Brazil Coffee Industry
The National Coffee bureau in
Brazil has charge of everything relating to that product: Limitation
of the planting of trees to avoid
excess production; improvement in
the quality of the coffee bean; financing of the harvest, and the
regulation of exports.
!
PILLSBURY'SBEST
FLOU
SUGAR,
100 lbs.
$4
80
Bulk, Beet ~ Cane ........
o
WESCO; POREGRAIN
SCRATCH
CREAM
CHEESE
.
FEED
.
FRENCH BRAND, HOT-DATED
COFFr:r: . .
oo-B.$24g
P & G, WHITE NAPTHA
SOAP lO,'~n'b'~3 3¢
WALDORF
bag
T | S S U [ . 4 0,, 17¢ WESCO, MORE EGG LAYING
WISCONSIN, RYE
os248
BR[AD.
10¢ MASH,oo-,b.,,
Wesco, 20% Dairy
FRESH
DO-NUTS..o
10¢
FEED
$1 Q~
100 lb. b a g .IL®~]~_J
I JEWEL,HOT-DATED
COFFEE .3
.045,
P i n e a p p l e O r a n g e s ................ 5 lbs. f o r 25c
C a b b a g e ........................................
C a r r o t s ..................................
per lb.
2c
per bunch
5c
C e l e r y S t a l k s ...........................................
6c
H e a d L e t t u c e ..........................................
7c
L e a f L e t t u c e ..... __:....................................
12c
G r e e n O n i o n s ........................ p e r b u n c h
4c
D e l i c i o u s Apples_ ................... 4 lbs, f o r 25c
G r e e n i n g A p p l e s ........ ........... 4 lbs. f o r 19c
F r e s h B u l k D a t e s ...................... ~....... lb. 10c
D i c e d M i x e d F r u i t s ............................ lb. 39c
Package
F i g s ................................
B u l k F i g s ................................
½ lb. 10c
........ 2 lbs. 25c
C u r r a n t s ........................................
½ lb. 10c
B u l k W a l n u t M e a t s .......................... lb. 49c
S h e l l W a l n u t s .............................. per lb. 25c
You're INVITED
BRING YOUR FAMILY A N D FRIENDS . . .
NOTE THE DATE BELOW.
Sensational
Four Feature Talking
Farm Movie
Show
--Drama.. Inspiration.. Romance!
,--Stars of Stage and Radio!
--Thrilling Story of Steel!
--Rollicking, Wholesome Comedy!
Entertainment" o o oP r i z e s
Fun.. and it's all Free
T h e r e ' l l be a c r o w d o o o Pl,aa to C o m e E a r l y [
High School Auditorium
Caius City
Friday, Nov. 6
7 : 3 0 p. m.
E. PAUL & SON