ca ss city chronicle - Rawson Memorial Library

I
CA SS CITY CHRONICLE
VOLUME 24, N U M B E R 42.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, F R I D A Y ,
iCO. TREAS. RECEIVES
:~
FUNDS
FROM STATE
i
35 YUS[ O[ SCHOOLS @[
JANUARY
31, 1930.
EIGHT P A G E S .
]D
Defiant
~1~ rece~ti2 received gwo nice sized
I checks from the State Highway Dept.
One for $38,007.04 was for the l a s t
:Cost
of Big Drain I s Es- quarter's p a y m e n t of the 1929 w e i g h t Will Benefit from Provisions
l a n d gas tax while the other amountfor Increased State Aid
timated at $476,000 by
t~ng to $23,423.50 was for benefits asTo Districtso
Engineers.
sessed a g a i n s t the state for five
, drains, viz.: Cas~, Cheboygan Creek,
Special commissioners to deter- i Gibs°n' L e t t e r and Kaven.
Thirty-five of the school districts
mine the necessity and award dam-~
Mr. McDurmon is sending personal in Tuseola county will benefit from
ages to property owners, in the Sebe- letter notifications to property own- the first p a y m e n t under the Turner
w a i n g River and Branches Drain ors whose real estate will be offered act. The l a w was passed by the 1929
were appointed this week. The ecru- for sale May 6 f o r the failure to pay legislature to provide increased state
missioners will commence their de- the 1927 tax• These are to supple- aid for the so-called poorer school
liberations at the village hall a t So- m e n t the newspaper advertising of communities.
Districts
having a
b e w a i n g on Monday morning, Feb. 3, the delinquent t a x sale. Many of these school tax in excess of $10 per $1,000
a t ten o'clock. They are required to t a x claims will be paid by the owners of valuation are eligible to particicomplete their work within 60 days.
before May 6.
pate in this fund. The amount paid
A t a meeting held in Bad Axe on
leach eligible district is computed on
Monday, Jan. 27, Circuit Judge Boom- ~ T ~ [ [
'the basis of the number of school
i children as compared with the taxahewer named Burr Lincoln of H a r b o r
Beach, Thos. McCormick of Bad Axe
b l e valuation, the intent being to hetp
e q u a l i z e the per capita cost, as ecruand James M a h a r g of Grant townpared with taxable Values, throughship to represent Huron county as
out the state.
special commissioners. On the followDistricts in Tuscola county where
ing (lay, Probate Judge Guy G. Hill
of Tuseola county appointed Chas.
the school t a x exceeds the $10 rate I
Frenzel of Mayville, Albert W. At- Several Cooking Demonstrations are as follows:
kins of Vassar and Preston Black of
A k r o n - - D i s t r i c t s No. 8, 12, 13, 16.
Given at Home of Mrs. Jose
Wisher township as commissioners
....A l m e r - - D i s t r i c t No. i.
Crawford on Friday.
from this county.
A r b e l a - - D i s t r i c t s No. 1, 3.
The Sebewaing River and BranehColumbia--Districts No. 2, 5.
•es Drain is one of the most extensive
D a y t o n ~ D i s t r i e t No. 8.
The
Bethel
Nutrition
Group
held
agricultural drain projects attempted
E l k l a n d - - D i s t r i e t s No. 1, 5 @1o
in Michigan. It will drain approxi- their second r e g u l a r meeting at the ~ - E l l i n g t o n - - D i s t r i c t No. 5.
Cass City Property Taken over
home
of
Mrs.
Jos.
Craw~ord
on
F
r
i
m a t e l y 66,000 acres in the two coun,. F a i r g r o v e ~ D i s t r i e t No. 8.
day,
Jan.
24,
for
the
purpose
of
conby New Firm Some
t i e s and the cost has been estimated
F r e m o n t - - D i s t r i c t s No• 1, 7.
tinuing" the. second year study of nuf r o m $475,000 to $500,000.
Time Age~
J u n i a t a - - D i s t r i c t No. 8.
T h e following figures, given by Mr. trition. Several cooking demonstraIndianfields--Districts No. 1, 3, 5, 6•
tions
were
given
in
the
morning,
and
Francis of the F r a n c i s E n g i n e e r i n g
G i l f o r d ~ D i s t r i e t No. 4.
Co., Saginaw, at a public m e e t i n g a well balanced lunch served at noon.
A l t h o u g h the deal wa~ consummatM i l l i n g t o n ~ D i s t r i e t s No. 2, 4, 6, 7.
In the afternoon, a short business
h e l d at Sebewaing last summer for
ed last June, announcement has j u s t
N o v e s t a ~ D i s t r i e t No. 2.
discussion of matters relative to this session was held, after which the
been made t h a t t h e Associated TeleT u s e o l a ~ D i s t r i e t No. 3.
drain, show the c o n s t r u c t i o n costs of meeting was t a k e n in charge by the
V a s s a r ~ D i s t r i e t s No. 1, 2, 3, 5, 9. phone Utilities of Madison, Wiscont h e various drains in this project:
local project leaders, Mrs. John Marsin, has taken over the holdings of
W a t e r t o w n ~ D i s t r i e t No. 4.
shall a n d Mrs. F r a n k McCauley, asthe Wolverine Home Telephone Co.,
S e b e w a i n g River,
W e l l s ~ D i s t r i e t No. 6 frl.
sisted by the president, Mrs. Win.
Main drain ...................... $107,714.16
N e a r l y 2,000 of the 7,000 school of w h i c h the Cass City exchange is
Profit. Tests, quizzes and reviews preColumbia Drain, sec. 1 ........ 53,643.04
districts
in Michigan will benefit from one.
ceded the lesson proper. The lesson
Headquarters are being moved from
C o l u m b i a Drain, sec. 2 ........ 47,031.88
dealt with t h e subject, "General the first p a y m e n t of the T u r n e r act.
Columbia Drain, sec. 3 ........ 44,541.00
The
apportionment
provides
for
the
Milford
to Imlay City, from which
Principles of Meal Planning," and
State Drain, sec. 1 .............. 93,635.88
distribution of $1,976,260 prior to the place the operations of the Michigan
was divided into four divisions:
will be diState Drain, sec. 2 .............. 43,946.68
close of the fiscal y e a r June 30. The exchanges of the company
a. How to plan a meal.
Kemp Drain, sec. 1 .............. 36,849.00
act under which the money is ad- rected a f t e r F e b r u a r y 15. Other propb: W h a t to avoid in planning a vanced carries an appropriation from erties affected by the change are
Kemp Drain, see. 2 .............. 11,394.50
Kemp Drain, sec. 3 ..............
6,167.00 meal.
the general fund of $2,000,000 a year. those at North Branch, Williamston,
c. Food for the emergency shelf.
This is in addition to the more than Milford, Metamora, Dryden, Almon~
d. A day's meal that satisfies th e $20,000,000 given the school districts and Brown City. Orla Kendall is disT o t a l .................................... $444,923.14
standard.
annually from the p r i m a r y school trict manager.
The .above figures do not include
I n connection with these lessons, fund.
An engineer of the company has
the estimates on the construction of
Tuscola county will receive $13,185, been going over all the lines of the
the~ several bridges included ~in the the class is t a k i n g up the study of
project.
These and incident~I~ will "Food Nutrition and Health!' by M c - S~nilac county $4,947 and Huron various exchanges and extensive iraprovements
are 'planned.
North
increase the cost about $32,000, mak- Collum, a book dealing with the el- county $19,086.
Branch, where conditions are said to
ing the total cost approximately fects of diet on health. The goal a t - i
fixed for the coming" year is " B e t t e r '
be v e r y bad, is to be the first one list$476,000;
Planned Meals."
ed on the improvement program•
i The next m e e t i n g will be held a t
Brown City is also said to be somethe home of Mrs. F r a n k McCauley, a t l
where n e a r the head of the list and
WILL ARRANGE FOR
TusCOLA PASTORS
ELECTED
OFFICERS
FIV[ MILES. DDB
terial Association held at Care Tuesday, the following officers were
elected: President, Rev. Robt. Bryce
of Akron; vice president, Rev. W. R.
Curtis of Cass City; secretary-treasurer; Rev. D. C. Stubbs of Mayville.
RePresentatives were present from
Akron, Cass City, Fairgrove, Care,
Tuscola, Millington, Kingston, Mayville, V a s s a r and Unionville. Talks
were given by pastors and H e r b e r t
Leon Cope gave a humorous lecture,
Luncheon was served by women of
the Care M. E. church,
[0 VIStY[USCOLC0
MUSIC
NIGHT AT
P. To Ao MONDAY
Next Monday is "Music N i g h t " of
the Parent Teachers Association's
program and the evening will be under the leadership of Miss Elynore
Bigelow, instructor in music and a r t
in the Cass City Schools. The following is the program which has been
prepared:
Music d e m o n s t r a t i o n ~ n u m b e r s
by
Sixth Grade Girls' Glee Club.
Piano solo
Ruth Schenck
Piano solo ............ Eleanor McCallum
Vocal solo ................ Deloris Sandham
Frances Henry, accompanist
Delbert H e n r y and his Hotsy-Topsy
Orchestra.
Three numbers, H. S. Girls' Glee Club
FO~!R
Y[~S
~[[S
~
10
14
""
1~ S T ~ T [ P ~ I S O ~
Care Man Will Commence His
Fifth
Term
in Prisons
Michigan.
of
Scheduled Te Visit Dotard, Mayo
ville, Care and Vassar
i
February 10 and 11.
I
W h a t child does not enjoy a clean
wholesome glass of milk? L a r g e r
volumes of milk and other d a i r y
products are being" consumed by the
Michigan households today t h a m e v e r
before. Scientists agree t h a t there is
no food more perfect than milk when
it is produced
from
a clean
Three Miles Comes from Gage'
t O W n ; Two Miies Is New
Delivery Territory.
~__~
Rural mail delivery route No. 1, out
of Cass City, has been increased five
miles, m a k i n g it 38a~ miles in length.
Two miles in Grant township which
heretofore has not enjoyed r u r a l mail
i delivery has been added to the route
l which is served by John C. Corkins.
I The additional three miles come
from a route running out f r o m Gage~ town.
! Residents on these three miles de'sired to secure their• mail from Cass
City and petitioned the Post Office
Department for the change some
time ago. Their petition was granted
recently to become effective tomorrow, February Ist.
Patrons who will be served on the
five miles just added to R. R. No. I,
Cass City, include the following:
Chas. W. Hartsell, Fred Mitligan, W.
J, Moore, Philip Moore, A r t h u r Moore,
A. McLachlan, Andrew
Morrison,
Gee. Jeffrey, D. D. McAlpine, Archie
MeAlpine, Enoch W. Turner, H u g h
Gray, Dugald Brown, M a r t i n Black,
Joseph Fox and George Shiers.
healthy
C O W .
FROM BAD AXE,
The cow, recognized as the " f o s t e r WIN
mother of the h u m a n race," b y naLOSE
TO VASSAR
.~
ture
gives
a
clean, wholesome
product.
How to handle this wholeCass city lost an overtime game at
Some product as it is produced by the ~Vassar Friday night and failed once
cow is the problem t h a t is not entire- more to conquer in the small Vassar
ly solved on all Michigan farms. To gym. The locals led throughout
the
help solve this problem, othe D a i r y game and started the last period with
D e p a r t m e n t with the F a r m Engineer- what looked like a comfortable lead
ing Depa~'tment, Michigan State Col- 13,7. Starting a stalling game
too
lege, have co-operated in a q u a l i t y early in the last period cost the locals
dairy truck. This truck shows simple the game, as on the small floor, the
procedures of how clean milk should play was uneffective and gave Vasbe handled and y e t no serious expense sar several good shots. In this period,
is entailed by the f a r m e r in m e e t i n g the locals caged
one from the field
these suggested plans for better milk while Vassar was getting four to tie
production.
the score at 15 all. Ruhl's free toss in
Through the County Agricultural the overtime gave the maroon
team
Extension office, the quality truck is a one point lead but Vassar caged
scheduled for Tuscola county a s fol- one from the floor and then two foul
lows: Mayville 1:30 p. m. F e b r u a r y tosses to cinch the game 19-16. Det0.
Care, 8:00 p. m. F e b r u a r y 10. fensively the team
was off, letting
Defordl:30 p. m. February 11. Vas-Vassar shoot long- toms t h a t dropped
sar:.~:uu, p• m. 2eoruary_ ±±.
i in with regularity.
Ephraim Westfall, 58, of Care thfpr:furYt~nyh;jo~:c::e~ tP;;d;a~ f e f t ~ n % b a f d k 2f~?dtheiV?:%~ra dreegn
p l e a d e d guilty to the charge of for- it plays in the h e a l t h of the nation t
.
.
.
. are . possible
.
Axe
in" , urn to
. form
. . in . defeating
. . . Bad
.
g e r y in the Tuscola county circuit .±z .Improvements
.this . product,
.
Michigan nero t u e s d a y. oy. a lz-~ score
.
:, r n e
court on Monday and was sentenced h a n d h.n g
-.11 ,__ , _, ~ . . . . ._,__ ~ _ game was almost an exacz r e p n c a oI
' t o serve a term of 5 to 14 years in ~ - . . . . .
b a l a an cthe
e d u EnglishmeattypeWillof
sing
ser-be[I 0 N M ~ ,
C ~ HONO~ R O L [ thereW°rkas°nsoonthe aslineSweatherWillbeconditionsStarted the state prison at Jackson, by Judge ~a~e:t,~a%t~;~s~e ~'la~ ~ / ; : m o ~ r ~:~; the Care tilt here, with Bad Axe em'
EXTENSION COURSE whiChserved,time
%, ~
~
~+,,~ ~ . . ~ p]oying a zone defense the first h a l f
H e n r y H. Smith. WestfaJl forged his . . . . . . .
vice, Mrs. John . Marshall acting as I
.
permit.
. . . . . . . el tne -• ,~
, En-I
_ and
cnanglng
I:o a man ~o' mau
~ne ~
B. H. McComb, school commissioner hostess. The subject
z~grlcmmrat
,
"Computing
The Associated Telephone Utilities sister's name on three $10 notes. This &. b. ~gar
Department
will Mve the lSec°n~:
of Tuscola county, is a r r a n g i n g for a Calories" will be studied at t h a t time. Vernita Knight and Claude Mit- has also t a k e n over the properties of will be the fifth time Westfall has gineering
'
~
] In tne first two minutes, the Ionew extension class which will meet
the Investors' Telephone Co., with been imprisoned. He served 90 days talks
•
~
Icals seized a four point lead on a tipehell among 231 High Mark
h e a d q u a r t e r s at Laingsburg. The ex- at Ionia for his first offense. Three
at Care each S a t u r d a y afternoon unl in by Crandell and Gowen's "dog "~
der the instruction of representatives
JANES-FULCHER.
.
Pupils.
changes in this group are Yale, Ca- terms at Jackson were for 13 months,
PAT GETS MANY
l a t t e r g e t t i n g loose. Both t e a m s were
of the Michiga n State Normal School
~ _
~pac, Avoca,
Richmond,
Memphis, 2b~ years and 4 years. The man has
breaking slow and the g a m e d r a g g e d
CHANCES
TO
WORK
a t Ypsilanti. Teachers interested in
A p r e t t y wedding was solemnized
Claude Willis Mitchell and Miss Goodells, Emmett, Smith's Creek, Co- not been a vicious character and his
from here to h a l f time w i t h Bad Axe
such a course are requested to inform a t the home of Rev. Fr. Cotter at
lumbiaville,
Otisville,
Ortonville,
Deccriminality
has
run
more
to
frauds
Vernita Knight, both g r a d u a t e s of
Mr. McComb the subjects in which Clawson on J a n u a r y 18 when George
Reading" an account in the Detroit scoring two points and the locals addthe Cass City H i g h School, are among kerville, Minden City, H a r b o r Beach, and larceny.
t h e y prefer instruction and he will Fulcher a n d Miss Hazel M. J a n e s
Caseville,
Elkton,
Kingston,
Clifford,
The
F
i
r
s
t
National
Bank
of
Bay
Free Press of Pat Richards, 19 years ing two to make the score 6-2.
the seven students from the T h u m b
S t a r t i n g the second half, Bad Axe
endeavor to a r r a n g e for subjects t were united in marriage.
Ranken,
Swartz
Creek,
De
W
i
t
t
and
City
brought
suit
a
g
a
i
n
s
t
three
perold, who pulled a fire alarm in Detroit
district who are included in the list of
came out of t h e i r zone and the g a m e
which are most favored. The course I. The bride wore a dress of white
Bath.
The
headquarters
for
this
sons
for
"recovery
on
note."
As
where
there
was
no
fire
in
order
to
231 students of Michigan State Colwill be completed before the s u m m e r ] georgette t~immed in orchid. Miss
trustee in bankruptcv of Ealy, Camp- get arrested and be assured of a was f a s t and furiou~ from here to
lege, who were listed on the honor group will also be a t I m l a y City.
the end. Ross caged one to m a k e the
vacation period,
t Marscilen Fulcher, sister of the
The
Associated
Telephone
Utilities
bell & Co., the b~nk secured default w a r m
bed and food, R. J. Knight
roll of the college for tke first semesA n extension course in agriculture ~groom, w a s
is said to be the l a r g e s t independent jud£ment for $1,283.27 against O. E. wrote the Free Press offering Pat a score 8-2. Here Bad Axe braced to
bridesmaid and was ter.
Kil!ingbeck and Nellie M. Killing- job on the Knight farm between Cass score five points and b r i n g t h e m to
and English has j u s t been c o m p l e t e d ' d r e s s e d in green silk. Eddie Janes,
Mr. Mtichell also received the Al- telephone company in the country.
beq~. As trustee in bankruptcy for City and Gagetown. Mr. Knight re- within one point of a tie, 8-7. To rein Tuscola county,
l the bride's brother, was best man.
pha Zelta scholarship cup, awarded to
• ~ ....
"
Ealy, Stacy & C o . , the; bank was ceived the following letter from H. E. lieve the tension Gowen and E d g e r - - ~
I A f t e r the ceremony, a reception the male sophomore in agriculture
ENTERTAINMENT
awarded
default
judgment
for Mitchell, managing editor, under date ton dropped in one each to m a k e the
A M E R I C A N LEGION
i w a s held at the home of the bride's who has made the highest scholastic F R E E
locals' total 12, and with about one
brother, Roy Janes, at Farmington.
F O R LOCAL FARMERS $1,120.76 against Win. Farver. "A~ of Jan. 23:
minute to go, Bad Axe scored a g a i n
C O N V E N T I O N AT S 0 0 IThe following day the:wedding p a r t y record as a freshman. Miss K n i g h t is
trustee in bankruptcy for Ealy, Evans
"Through
the
s
t
o
r
y
about
P
a
t
Richa sophomore honor student in liberal
- & Co., the bank secured default ards which appeared in the F r e e for the final cqunt 12-9. Bad Axe,
~
~camel to Cass City to spend a few arts. Other honor students from the
E . Paul & Son haye completed all judgment for $641.40 a g a i n s t Chas. Press last Tuesday morning, those in- with three regulars los~ t o t h e t e a m
T h e eleventh annual convention of l d a y s with the groom's parents, Mr. Thumb are: Lorenz Bauer, Unionthrough graduation, played exception~ h e American Legion, D e p a r t m e n t of I and Mrs. Giles Fulcher, on West St. ville, senior applied science; Marjorie a r r a n g e m e n t s for their annual Mc- Reed. In each case, costs were added terested in his p l i g h t received some
two huI~dred offers to provide work al ball and will be hard to b e a t by
Michigan, will be held a t Sault Ste. l The groom is a well known young- Zemke, Care, senior home economics; Cormick-Deering power f a r m i n g on- to the sums named above.
t e r t a i n m e n t to be held at Cass City
Claud Andrews, F r a n k A. Beach for the boy, or a home, o r home and tournament time.
Marie J u l y 4-6.
m a n of Shabbona.
,]Iva Leinbach, Pigeon, and F r a n k on Feb. 14. They h a v e secured the and L. J. Bartholomy, a co-partner- work.
Defensively, the local t e a m
was
Confirmation of this date, previous- 1
I Tr~?e:'u C a r ~ of .the s e m o r hberal speakers and motion pictures, and ar- ship, brought suit a ~ m n s t Thos. add
" O u t of these Ralph Doherty of Re- back to standard except f o r P i n n e y
Iy tentatively . fixed a t a conference~ DOG TAXES BECOME
sar So ; s o ; 2aemmg Dart)our, v a s - r a n g e m e n t s
have been made for an Elizabeth Schweigert f o r a s s u m p s i t
Turn' to page 8.
Turn to page 8.
of depm:tment officials with " S e e "
i ;, pnomore engmeenng.
,
appetizing" lunch to be served at noon, and
were
awarded a judgment
Legionaires, was announced Monday
D E L I N Q U E N T FEB. 28
~v~r. ~mtcnen ~s a cnar~er member :without charge
amounting to $949.04.
b y Raymond J. Kelly, commander. Mr.
of the Cass City Livestock C l u b s and
~° " - '
• In chancery, H e n r i e t t a Gulliver seKelly, accompanied by Robert J. ByDog taxes for Tuscola county have 'ne ann. bruce
. . . Hoadle were hi h '1 ~ney. nave worKact. OUS a v e r y m~er-.
Y
g e s t m g p r o g r a m for t h e d a y , which cured the discharge of a mortgage,
ors, adjutant, returned recently from been due since the first o f December freshmen in the judging
t e a m s at includes instructive talks, and several and in the case of Fra.~k H. Smith et
a tour of Upper Peninsula cities, and will become delinquent after Fri- Michigan State College. Both y o u n g
al vs. Allen R. Malsbury et al a
m e e t i n g there w i t h Legion posts, day, F e b r u a r y 28, and there will be men will be eligible to represent the reels of interesting motion pictures,
judgment o f $2.216.21 was rendered
A u x i l i a r y units and attending the added a fine of $2 to the tax m a k i n g college at the International Stock
Kindergarten.
_how difficult to tell about. This m o n t h
i which included principal, interest and
mid-winter
conference
of U p p e r a total of $4 f o r t h e dog tax a f t e r the Show.
we have catered to R a g g e d y A n n unW
e
listened
in
on
the
London
ConMARRIAGE LICENSES.
~taxes in the foreclosure "of real estate
Peninsula posts, a t Crystal Falls.
delinquent date.
ference.
We are learning about til our donations have w a r r a n t e d the
mortgage•
W a s h i n g t o n and L i n c o l n , also to sa- boys m a k i n g her a trunk. F o r you see,
CARe HATCHERY PLANS
Merrill Shagena, 25, Tyro; B e r t h a
lute the flag and sing America and a f t e r one over n i g h t s t a y , or m a y b e
FOt~ BIG SEASON VanAllen, 18, Tyro.
have decided t h a t J a n u a r y is a won- week-end, she comes back w i t h a new
F r a n k Gruber, 25, Ubl~7; Gladys BURGLARs sTEAL CASH
derful month and t h a t F e b r u a r y is frill, bunch of flowers, dress l e g g i n g s ,
i
FROM CARe GARAGE
cap, bloomers a n & s o m e t i m e s a d i r t y
J. A. Davison of Michigan State Darling, 18, Argyle•
even better.
College, in an inspection of the Care
W e have been m a k i n g lace paper face, just a smudge over t h e r i g h t
H a t c h e r y Wednesday, declared the
' Burglars attempted to appropriate and experimenting in m a k i n g valen- eye, or an added curve to h e r m o u t h
Cicero Ogden and Matt Burgess B a y City which lies some 37 miles t o quality of the flock at t h a t institution
D I S T A N T SALE T H R O U G H
valuables from two Care g a r a g e s tines.
We hope to have some v e r y t h a t savors of mustard.
have driven m a n y a f a s t mile behind the west of Cass City, and havigg se- to be above the average of Michigan
F o r days we have studied the EsCHRONICLE LINER
Tuesday night. E n t r a n c e was forced presentable ones to send out on Valrace horses on the track at the Cass cured the information, they started hatcheries. The Care H a t c h e r y evikimo's llfe, habits, etc., and n o w on
to the Oakland-Pontiac Sales through entine's Day.
City Fairs in years gone by, but f o r Old Dobbin and continued on dently has a. h i g h reputation in state
W e are developing self expression, our border can be seen P o l a r bears,
a broken rear window and a sum of
t h e i r appearance here Tuesday n i g h t t h e i r journey.
In a l e t t e r enclosing copy for a
money was taken from the office safe. l i t e r a r y fluency, and i m a g i n a t i o n b y wandering about on the ice. To see
circles for thousands of its chicks
liner offering horses for sale, E.
was decidedly different from the l
have been distributed to flocks of
A window was broken a t the See!ey telling our dreams each morning. In those icy crags on the blue back
days t h e y shook the ribbons over t h e !
A. Rohtfs of Akron, Mich., writes
& Asher garage, but the thieves order t h a t our d r e a m s will be pleas- ground, gives us a little A l a s k a n
Michigan institutions.
speedy pacers.
Tuesday's atmos- I M I L L I N G T O N HIGH
the Chronicle under date of Jan.
" I t is the ambition of this hatch21
as
follows:
were
probably f r i g h t e n e d away be- ant, we have decided to eat plenty of chill. T h e Eskimo b o y s w i t h t h e i r
phere was fa)¢ colder t h a n t h e b a l m y l
SENDS BOOKS TO P R I S O N ery," Mr. Ayre, the proprietor says,
cause no trace was discovered t h a t vegetables, fruit, and healthful foods; dog trains, h a v e n frozen s t a r e i f
f a i r days when races are r u n , and
"to place Tusc%la county on the m a p
"Your p a p e r has some prestige,
they had entered the building.
but have decided not to eat j u s t be- t h e y ' r e examined cIosely. This week
the men were bundled up to meet~
The Milling"con h i g h school sent a as an outstanding county for quality
The liner we ran l a s t week
-fore retiring• W h e n we follow the we have transformed pickle and f r u i t
the exigency of the weather,
t box of books to the Michigan State poultry a n d to this end considerable
proper schedule, o u r n a r r a t i v e s are jars, and mustard glasses into vases
brought results. The n e x t day
They had driven a horse and bug- I P r i s o n at Jackson f o r which they had mature stock of known high quality
by pasting bits of envelope l i n i n g on
a f t e r your paper came out Mr.
Sunday afternoon when Abbie Ward pleasant to listen to.
g y from Deckerville to Cass City, a no f u r t h e r use. These books had be~n i s imported each year for flock imWe'll have to a d m i t an a r t
All of us were v e r y h a p p y to have them.
Jacob J. L i n d e r m a n , east of your
and Miss Estella Smith of Detroit
distance of 28 miles in s i x hours, requested by the Chaplain, Mr. Mc- provement."
town, drove out and got one of
were returning to D e t r o i t , after a our little Slav boy, S t a n l e y Martinek, shop m i g h t be improved to h a v e some
and stopped a t the F o r t confection- L a i n of the prison f o r use in t h e
The Care H a t c h e r y is the l a r g e s t
W e of these adorning their shelves. Much
• those fine bulls. We also got a.
visit with relatives in Cass City and teach us to sing "America."
e~y store to refresh t h e m ~ l v e s w i t h prison library, who also stated t h a t Michigan accredited h a t c h e r y in the
letter f r o m C. F. Shoemaker of
Care, their car overturned near Ira- learned it by h e a r i n g Stanley hum it as we have enjoyed this month, we
ice cream cones,
t h e i r l i b r a r y was woefully in need Thumb and has a capacity of 47,000.
Rochester saying he saw our ad
lay City on M-53, when t h e y struck at his work. Our Mexican children know F e b r u a r y holds much in s t o r e
. H e r e ~hey chanced to meet A n g u s of bo~ks. He says the s t a t e of Michi- E g g s are set every three weeks. One
in your paper. We have sold all
a snowbank. The car was badly are t a l k i n g and r e a d i n g E n g l i s h v e r y for us.
lgcPhail, who has loved horses a h his g a n has no available funds for this hundred fifty thousand chicks will be
our cows and bulls, now will you
wrecked but f o r t u n a t e l y neither Mr. well now. We are proud of t h e m and
Secami Grade.
/ life and who raced a few f a s t ones in ~eedy purpose.
hatched this year, it is estimated,
please sell some horses.
Run
W a r d or Miss Smith were injured. h a p p y to have t h e m w i t h us.
A Post Office Project--Th'is m o n t h
%earlier
days. Greetings exchanged,
and 95% of t h e m will be sold in the
the horse ad twice."
T h e y were taken to Detroit by friends
First Grade.
we have been busy s t u d y i n g a b o u t the
the m e n inquired the best w a y to
Advertise it in t h e Chronicle.
Thumb district.
later in the day.
How busy we have been and yet
Turn to page six.
"
BREEZES FROM THE HILL
Face Wintry Winds in Horse and
Buggy Ride,'Deckerville toBay City
7
Mail
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
PAGE TWO.
J
CASS CITY
CHRONICLE
[in most of the things t h a t the public
Published Weekly.
Iu s e s . . . . . . . . . . .
....
" "~
• "'
" ~ nd Cass ~ r o p u i a d o n is ~ne oas!s i o r ~:ne nor.
The i rl-bounl;y bnronlcle a
•
i
.
City Enterl~rise consolidated Apr. 20,1 real eonsumptmn of most o}I the .articles
of
common
use.
A
c
r
y wnlen
1906.
builds beyond its population m u s t exAll S u b s c r i p t i o n s Are PaYable in
jeer to have empty homes.
Those
Advance.
who m a k e things in quantities beyond
In Michigdn--One year, $1.75; six the normal requirements expect to
months, $1.00.
have goods on hand.
Outside
Michigan - - In United
W h a t is the cure ? Time. Giye the
States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, nation a few months or a f e w years
one year, $2.50.
and it will grow to the capacity of
factories. I t will fill up the homes
and buildings. Then everyone, will
A~vertis~ng ratez mede k ~ v m o~ work ami ~)¢~DrosDerous. i~n{i out of
~ p p t l C ~ uluii.
those good times will come m o n e y for
Entered as second class matter
Apr. 27, 1906, a t the post office at speculation and the story of t h e
Cass City, Michigan, under the Act present will be told again a f e w years
from now.
"of C o n g r e s s of March 3, 1879.
This period of w a i t i n g for demand
H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.
to meet the supply will be accompanied by some instability. A large
,, ~
number of corporations will n o t make
much m o n e y for their common stockholders for a decline in business will
bring a decline in profits. In some cases the heavy debt which inflation has
put upon industry will not be paid,
YOUR
HEART.
with loss to the investor. These con,
, ditions will not last for a long time.
Hearts are t r u m p s in the game o f ' B u t there m u s t be reckoning. W h a t
1ire. As the welt-spring from which goes up, must come down. The excess
comes the pulsating power that lets! debt of m a n y corporations m u s t be
us breathe and gives us life, t h e y are trimmed,, the water must be shaken
well worth every protection we ean i out of m a n y a stock issue. When
give them. Yet speed of living today, !t%ese things have been accomplished
states Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the nation will be more prosperous
the Jommal of the American Medical i t h a n ever.
Such, we believe are t h e facts by
Association, is straining hearts, is
causing an unduly large number of which we should be guided in busideaths from heart disease in later ness and personal aetivities.--Grand
life, and is therefore responsible ~ in Rapids (Minn.) Herald-Review.
good measure for the fact that at
present life expectancy after middle
TO END ALL WARS.
age is a year less than it was a half
century ago.
I The representatives of five of the
Until life has been greatly slowed leading powers of the world, England,
down, he' says, h e a r t disease will not France, Italy, J a p a n and the United
be prevented. This illness, which su- States, seated themselves around a
pereedes tuberculosis as a cause of table in St. James palace, London,
death a f t e r age 39, increases as per- last week charged with the m o s t imsons in childhood, adulthood, and ma- portant mission ever entrusted to huf.urity m i s t r e a t their bodies, and de- man b e i n g s - - t h e adoption of a policy
creases as tl~ey live well regulated, t h a t will practically assure the end
healthful lives.
for all time of hostilities between
Several m a r k e d similarities exist these g r e a t nations.
between tuberculosis and h e a r t disThis would be an easy t a s k if naease, points out the Michigan Tuber- tions actually represented t h e i r own
culosis Association. One coincidence is p e o p l e - - f o r the people as a whole
&he fact t h a t tuberculosis is the lead- abhor w a r and the suffering and
i n g cause of death between the years m i s e r y it entails. In private life we
I5 and 39, while heart disease leads may resent an insult, n9 m a t t e r how
thereafter. A n o t h e r similarity is the deliberate or studied, yet evade enfact t h a t both diseases are preventa- tering" into a personal conflict. In a
ble. Still a third lies in the measur~es national sense insults are wiped out
outlined by Dr. Fishbein as necessary by war.
for the prevention of heart ailments.
Intercourse between nations m u s t
tie
lists
as
important "cleaner be reduced to admit of' the personal
mouths, f e w e r tonsils, fewer neglect- equation in our dealings w i t h each
ed decayed teeth, earlier recognition other.
We mu:~t regard each other
of sore throats, and repeated exami- more as individuals t h a n as nations.
nations of the a f t e r attacks o f any "World powers may reduce theii~ fightacute infectious fever in childhood." ing s t r e n g t h on land and sea, but unThese points in essence are the same til national suspicion is eliminated
~hat are being stressed by tuberculo- the tinder f o r another world conflasis societies in their effort to prevent gration only awaits the torch of the
tmberculosis before the disease has fanatic.
e~/en a chance to develop.
The London m e e t i n g is a good
In view of the marked similarities omen. W a r m a y not be entirely banexisting between tuberculosis and ished in our day and generation, but
h e a r t disease, but one conclusion can the time is coming when the sword of
be drawfi concerning the prevention of conflict will be sheathed for the last
h e a r t ailments. It is t h a t the wide- time and nations will wage only wars
spread educational, measures which against t h e i r common enemy, disease
have m e t vdth such success in the an- and poverty.
{i-tuberculosis campaign need to be
All t h a t has gone before in world
~pplied with equal thoroughness to
h e a r t disease. F i r s t and foremost i s history will seem pitifully insignifi.the need for public realization t h a t cant in comparison when t h a t golden
the disease, causing as it does o n e , morning dawns.
out of every five deaths, is a problem i
of vital c o n c e r n to each and every i
person, the sick as well as the appar-I S I X
......
=
ently healthy.
CYLINDER
SENTENCES
FACING THE FACTS.
~'
By DR. J O H N W. H O L L A N D
|
........................................................
The l ig
[
daWters way t h r e w a Female Semet e r y or sum thing.
N.appenings of a
Quarter Century Age
I t e m s from the Tri-County
Chronicle of Jan. 27, 1905.
,
'
1
31, 1930.
Mrs. Stanley Fisher, the district
school t e a c h e r , is m a k i n g her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Barney S h a g e n a
for the winter.
Charles and Gerald Simkins and
J a m e s Lucia of' Ubly were "week-enders" at the Nelson Simkins home.
Charles Chamberlain, f o r m e r superintendent of the Nestle's F o o d
Co's ptant at Ubly, was suddenly taken ill o n Wednesday about 11:30
and died at noon of cerebral hemorrhage. His remains were taken to
Granville, N. Y., for burial on Saturday.
Benj. Bailey, who has been t a k i n g
t r e a t m e n t s in Detroit, returned to his
home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson were
Sunday evening callers at the Nelson
S~mkins hem@.
Robert Spencer took a big truck
load of cattle to Detroit last week.
Congratulations to the newly married couples, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Shagena and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k
Gruber, who were married on Monday. Mrs. Gruber was Miss Darling
of Cumber and Mr. Gruber is f r o m
Ubly. They will make their home n e a r
Hale, Mich.
Win. Simkins left on Monday f o r
Cleveland, Ohio, where he has accepted a position in the state hospital.
~
'
t~¸~.7~.
• - o
- .
.
.
.
.
FEL'S
N a p t h a Soap
DIVISION OF
The
Manager
is F i n a n c i a l l y
LARD
Interested
2 pounds 2 5 C
l pound cartons
PENOBSCOT SARDINES
256
....................................
SUPER-SUDS
P A C K A G E ....................................
9C
FRENCH'S MUSTARD
2 J A R S ......... . ............ ......................
1~
RALSTON'S
W H E A T F O O D ............................
23e
T o i l e t Soap
B R E A D F L O U R 241/~ lb. S a c k s
R A I S I N S Seeded or Seedless
(15 oz. p k g . ) 2 P A C K A G E S ........
19e
Tomatoes
NO.
M A T C H E S ' Diamond,. L a r g e Box
6 BOXES
.1~~
8e
B R E A D .........................................
Life B u o y
Flour
49c
10 b a r s
A ~ICHIGAN CORPORATION
4
25c
-
94c
.................... 2 9 e
3
2
CANS
17e
25C
J E L L O All F l a v o r s
PACKAGE
7e
FRUIT SPECIALS
HOLBROOK.
GRAPEFRUIT
........................................
25C
S U N K I S T O R A N G E S , 176%
P E R D O Z E N ............................
53c
HEAD
2 FOR
"
÷
::,.
Oleovs.
¢.
4¢.
4
¢.
¢.
&
¢.
@
¢.
¢.
25e
23c
LETTUCE
.....................................
2 FOR
.....
6 LBS. F O R ...... ;. .........................
GREENI,EAF.
Win. Kind is visiting at the Gordon Jackson home.
Win. McKay has moved his family
to the C. Tanner farm.
Edw. Brenner and family of Flint
are moving onto the A. Kittendorf
farm. Mr. Brenner will be employed
by Loren. Trathen the coming summer.
Raymond
Jackson is visiting at his
parental home here.
Of English Derivation
Geo. Jackson, formerly'of
Cass
'['he w-rd debenture is allied to a City but now of this plae@, is very
Middle E l l ~ l : * l l d w o r d ( l e h e l l l u r .
whi(.tt
ill at his home'with typhoid fever.
illellIlS a receipt It was S{} (.ailed beLoren Trathen drives a new Chevcause S U c h
receipts f~ H ' t l I O I ' I ~ h e g l l l l
rolet six sedan.
with the Imtin words. "debenture
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Demihi,' n l e H l l i D ~
"'[hel'e
}ll'e
owillg t ( troit announce their marriage, which
me "
took place at Thanksgiving time. The
bride was formerly Miss Violet Morrison of this place.
A d v e r t i s e it in the Chronicle.
~ ~ , f ~
Friday, January
".I,
DEFORD
BY ROSS F A R Q U H A R .
Cottage prayer m e e t i n g was held
F r i d a y - - I seen J a n e a f t e r skool tonite and she was very very nice to at t h e C. a. Maleolm home on Tuesm e and she sed she day.
Win. Huff~an is spending the winthor we shud ought to
be good frends and she ter months with his cousin, George
ast me wood I for give i Taylor.
Win. Randall entertained on Monh e r for all the m e a n
nasty
durty
little day his sisters, Mrs. Win. Lamb
of
things she had dun and Jeddo and Mrs. Elisha' Clark of AlI sed I wood. I dont n o berta.
w h y I dun it nnelse it l Mrq A Knnoloh~!r~o~" ~nd d m ~ h is j~2~t ~
:r~re be:.Jty tcrs, Missc~s f~nnetta and Incz, spent
in m y nacher I t e s s or Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
ect., cause I expect she Carrie L e w i s . .
wants something up
Mr. and Mrs. Max A j a r of Care
her sleave.
called on t h e latter's sister, Mrs. I. R.
Sateioday-=I Went to Tedford on Sunday. She accompanied
wirk in the Drug store t h e m home for a three days' visit.
this a. m. to ern sum
Clarence Chadwick spent the l a t t e r
X t r y munney. I wood of
liked the job all rite part of last week in New York City.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Benj, Gage and
oney it seams like all the boss does is
daughter,
BerMce,
were supper
feller m e round and t h i n k up sum
t h i n g for me to do. So I quit. I was guests at the Max A g a r home in Caro on Sunday.
worken him to hard.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gage spent
SUnday--Tonite as w e w a s a comeing h o m e frum town I seen a poor Sunday with the former's cousins,
kid crying very flewently and I ast Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Hartwick, 5 ~
him what was the matter with him miles east of Cass City. •
Mr. and Mrs. Newel Hubbard s p e n t
and he sed he lost 2 pennys in the
dark. I was feeling Charritabel so I Sunday at the home of John Slack.
Revival meetings will close Sunday
helped h i m out and give him acupple
n
i
g
h t after continuing three weeks.
matches. Then w h e n ! was a telling
m a about it she got enquisetive and Everyone welcome to h e a r Miss
ast m e w h y did I carry matches. Well Grace Wilson of Detroit, an evangeI cuddent of helped the kid if I had- list, who has helped Rev. Carless.
Win. Gage expect to move to his
dent of.
Munday---Today while w e was a n e w home in Kingston next week.
Mrs. Gee. Ashcroft of W i l m o t s p e n t
studyin) are Joggrafy lesson I was
looking up s u m rules in basketball Wednesday evening at the Benj. Gage
and the teecher slips around and home. Ben and George spent the evepeaks over m y shoulder. So I mist are n i n g in Akron.
pracktise game just on acct. of a / Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips moved
last w e e k to the living rooms over
womans Curosity.
• T e u s d a y - - P a was reeding in the the hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Charlton are
noose paper about a man witch's wife
shot h i m and then shot h e r self. He n i c e l y settled in their new home.
got well the day of her funeral so I They had an electric radio installed
Xpeck she must of felt pritty cheap Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts celea f t e r all her trubble.
W e n s d a y - - M a tuk me to t h e Den- brated their fifty-fifth wedding annitist to fill a tooth witch's nurv got l versary at the home of their son,
deccade, and t h e n this evning she I F r a n k Roberts, in Pontiac Jan. 12.
w e n t and made Taffie' candy. It seams Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Roberts for m a n y
like I am g e t t i n g sum offle poor years resided in Deford and are now
living at South Roekwood. The affair
brakes h@re of lately.
T h i r s d a y - - I helped a o l e lady carry was a complete surprise and all the
a basket up the hill and she offered children and their families v/ere presme a dime but I sed No mare I only ent except the youngest son, Seth
dun m y duty and cant t a k e no mun- Roberts and family, who could not be
hey. Poor w u m a n She is wirking her present because of illness.
The election of officers occurred at
the m e e t i n g of firemen Tuesday even i n g w i t h the following result: chief,
S. G. B e n k e l m a n ; ass't chief, J. S.
M c A r t h u r ; secretary, T .
H.; Ahr;
treasurer, Win. Fleenor; captain of
hose company, J. S. McArthur; ass't.
capt., A d a m Geitgey.
B u r b r i d g e & Ryno disposed of
t h e i r livery and feed b a r n on Leach
St. to R o b e r t and Isaac A g a r of Evergreen.
On W e d n e s d a y afternoon, at two
o'clock, occurred the m a r r i a g e of
Miss Mary Schwegler and Fred W.
Jaus at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Louisa Schewgler. The ceremoney was performed by Rev. L. V.
Soldan.
L a s t Thursday, the Leach school
t a u g h t by Miss Alice Ross and the
|
Cedar Run school t a u g h t by Miss
Bessie Miller enjoyed arithmetic and
,football contests, both of which were
won by the Leach school.
J o h n MeGrath, who spent a couple
I
[of m o n t h s with relatives m Belfast,
|
i Ireland, has returned to his home
! n o r t h w e s t of-town.
|
D e l m a r H. Dawson of Sanilae Center, Well known in Cass City, was
~ m a r r i e d Jan. 18 to Miss Jennie E. E1tiott of Applegate.
Died on Jan. 15, J e n n e t t e Sole, in
the 71st year, at Deford.
Mrs. G. W. Goff hag leased the A.
A. McKenzie Bldg. at the corner of
! Main and Leach streets, into which
she will move her stock of goods.
000
Business conditions throughout the
Adversity. whe}s the blade o t
nation deserve discussion on t h e baability.
sis of fact.
| ~hose who act uppish prove
Irrespective of a natural spirit of
, that they are in the lower
optimism and o f figures that are alclass.
|
ways available to prove a ease, t h e r e , The young man who keeps a
i~ considerable depression. Some of ||
s h a r p l o o k o u t will have a
ft has led to declining employment
much better outlook.
arid this in t u r n to lessened business
Fathers, mix up with your boys•
~tf all kinds.
and they will be less likely
There is no pal~ieular reason for
to get into "mix ~ps."
this condition except t h a t one which
Experience, like happiness, is
we have artificially created~inflation. |
what
we stumble upon
U n d e r t h e stimulus of profits in inwhile loking for something
|
v e s t m e n t s and stocks, America has !
else.
grown too f a s t in the past year or ~ If God has given you o n e real
two. Factories have been able to get
True friend. He can scarce.
m o n e y for e x t e n s i o n s . Hence ' t h e y
ly give to .you a greater
have b u i l t beyond the immediate de- a
gift.
n
|
!
mand for t h e i r products. There has
(~). 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
|
|
been money available for building and
i n the l a r g e r cities there are too
m a n y l a r g e buildings and in m o s t
places of large population, t o o m a n y i
Didn't Apply t o Him
homes,
j "It"S the lime h,~ ~,.,,~ boys to be
Because a l a r g e number of a u t o - .
'
mobile~ were sold a year ago, too. in bed," s~id m,nher ~, [lilly. "Bu;
m a n y were produced during the l a t t e r mother.", said the chiM. "d,~'* ,you
remembe~ tha~ I w:~.~n't ~ood todayT
part of 1929. The same thing is true --(q)ildrej~
_f. ....
@
SLATS' DIARY.
C a s s City, M i c h i g a n ,
25c
Profit
i
ii
[for D a i r y m e n ]
¢.
E v e r y pound of oleo consumed kills the market for about 9
quarts of milk. How can the dairy business remain prosperous if
dairy farmers help kill the m a r k e t for their own product?
Milk .is the most economical food. The f a r m e r should use
it constantly. He buys it from himself a t wholesale instead of
paying retail prices for s u b s t i t u t e s . . : . $
It is claimed that the f a r m e r buys one-third of all the oleo
produced. In so doing he helps create a surplus of butter and
loses more money by lower butter prices than he gains in buying
cheaper oleo.
What do you thinkof the argument offered by the farmer
who buys oleo?
He kicks about the low price for milk and
butter, no money in the business, etc.; yet, he says butter prices,
are too high and buys oleo to save money. In other words too.
low to sell, but too high to buy. Not logical, is it?
{:
¢.
.
i}
:~
:i:
{:
g
,
*
,O
.
.*
g
O
O
¢o
.Io
Farm
-Produce
•
TELEPHONE
,,::
Company
NUMBER
:!:
54
e
Advertise your auction in the Chronicle
~____.A_
_
:~-~.~.~t,.~=~-~
ale [S Oe[ill C,0 i n g ' On T.T.
i'
All Winter Goods Are Sold at Rock Bottom Prices.
1. SCHONYl ULLER, Cass City
/
:
jf
/
<.
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 31, 1930.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE;
..a'i
Wesley Webber is confined to his
Rev. P. J. Allured was a business
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Striffier were
home o n South Seeger street with an caller in Saginaw T u e s d a y .
business c~fliers in Saginaw Monday.
injured knee.
Donald Schell is spending two
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Auten dpent
Ivan Niergarth and Miss Ruth Er- weeks with relatives in Detroit.
Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit.
skine spent the week-end with relaOtto Klinkman left Monday to
Peter Pangburn of Frankfort, Inditires in Evart.
spend some time with his son in Jackana, spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Collon of Bad son.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reach.
Mrs. I. A. Fritz returned Monday Axe visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. CorJohn 'McGrath visited his daughter,
Statuary Hall
evening from a few days' visit with pron S a t u r d a y .
Miss Lorine McGrath, at Lapeer on t A good number from Cass City atTATUARY HALL, s o called, Is a
relatives in Detroit.
) tended the Vassar-Cass City basket
The Misses Eleanor and Laura Thursday.
great semicircular, high-ceilingsd
Mr. and Mrs. William Parrish and Bigelow entertained at dinner Friday
John Benkelman l e f t M o n d a y to ball game at Vassar Friday evening.
room, with a Grecian theater effect,
Mr. and Mrs. John Benkelman in our National Capitol in Washington.
family visited at t h e ' J. D. Funk evening in honor of Mrs. James spend two weeks with his son, Alvin
Ward.
spent Thursday and Friday with their Form~r!y osed by tb~ hon~e of re~r?
home near Deford Sunday.
Benkelman, in Lansing.
daaghter~ Mrs° James Brown; at ze.~,~,.ez~.ts ,,a,~ ,.avu echoed ti:e
G. A. Tinda!e was in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Lcster Bailey and
daughters, Catherine and Lueile, were Wednesday and Thursday and at- same Sunday to spend a few days Pigeon.
voices of Webster, Clay, Calhoun and
tended a Ford
dealers'
banquet with Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. John
Mrs. Oscar Oshe and son, Myrl,. of other personages famous in congress
Care visitors F r i d a y afternoon.
Vassar were callers Tuesday at the in the//" time---it was set aside in 1864
Whale.
Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. Andrew Wednesday evening.
homes
of William Paul and G. A. as a national statuary hall, to which
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mr.
Bigelow and Mrs. Harold Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Corpron and
each state might contribute a statue
a n d Mrs. Andrew Bigelow and Mr. daughter, Elnora, were guests of Mr. Striffier.
were Bay City callers Thursday.
of
two of its most ~distinguished citiand
Mrs.
Harold
Jackson
spent
SunI
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
E.
Turner
were
and
Mrs.
Herbert
King
at
Bad
Axe
George Wilson, who has spent two
zerls.
day
evening
in
Care.
dinner
guests
.at
the
home
of
their
Sunday.
weeks with friends and relatives
Maryland Is typified by Charles CarMr. and Mrs. Glen Wright and
here, returned to Pontiac F/4day.
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k Ward, William daughter, Mrs. Mack Little, in No- roll, a signer of the Declaration of Investa
township,
Tuesday.
daughter,
Marjorie,
spent
Sunday
a n d Abbie Ward and William CampMr. and Mrs. Vern Wright and son,
Mrs. G. A. Tindale, Miss Dorothy dependence; Massachusetts by SamCalvin, visited Mr. Wright's brother, with Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and bell, all of Detroit, were Sunday
Mrs.
W.
E.
Staffo.rd,
at
Care.
Tindale
and Mrs. He~man Doerr spent uel Adams who helped promote the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clem
Tyo.
Fred Wright, at Fairgrove Sunday.
Revolution; New York by G~orge
from
Friday
until Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion and
The next meeting of the Cass City
Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird
Clinton, its first governor a n d Pennwith relatives in Detroit.
' spent from Tuesday until ~Thursday two children of St. Louis spent Mon- Music Club will be held Wednesday,
sylvania by Robert Fulton, the first
All the divisions of the Methodist inventor to practically apply steam
in Flint on a pleasure and business day with Mr. Champion's parents, February 5, with Mrs. Clarence Bart.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion. •
The day's study is "China and Japan" Ladies' Aid will meet this afternoon power; Virginia by George Washingtrip.
(Friday) at the home of Mrs. George ton, In the military costume of the
Announcements have been received with Miss ]Yeach as leader.
Miss Bertha VanEldick and Miss
Hill for a joint business meeting,
of
the
birth
of
a
baby
girl,
Dorothy
Revolution and Robert E. Lee, who
Nick
Mellick
spent
Tuesday
and
Lavern Lathan of Lapser were weekMr. and Mrs. C. G. Kercher and commanded the army of North Virend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren iJean, on J a n u a r y 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday in Detroit. Mrs. Mellick
R a y Rogers o f Gladwin, at a Bay and daughter, Catherine, who had two sons of Owosso and J. H. Kercher ginia during the Civil war, in the uniWood.
City Hospital.
spent a week there, returned home of Elkton were guests of Mr. and form of the Confederate service. SeThe Evangelical Ladies' Aid will
quoia--a Cherokee Indian half-breed~
Mrs. E. W. Kercher Friday evening.
Word has been received that Mrs. with him Wednesday evening.
meet Wednesday, February 5, with
after whom the big trees of California
Stanley
Schenck,
daughter-in-law
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Delwin
George
Ful!
Miss
Alison
Spence
left
Friday
to
Mrs. H . F . Lenzner for an all-day
are
said to have been named, who de~
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Travis
Schenck,
is
a
pacher
of
Auburn
Heights
spent
a
few
spend the week-end with a friend in
session.
tient in the Hibbing, Minnesota, hos- Detroit. Monday, she left there to re- days last week with Mr. Fulcher's veloped a written and printed lanMiss Helen Kelley and Miss Vera pital where she underwent an operaguage for his tribe, represents Oklamain indefinitely with her sister, Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fulcher.
Flint were callers in Care Sunday tion last week.
homa, while that great woman, FranR. L. Russell, in Pekin, Illinois.
Mrs. D. C. Elliott, Mrs. Leonard
evening.
ces E. Willard, the founder of the Worn.
Members and friends of St. PanThe Presbyterian Missionary Socie- Buehrly, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott en's Christian Temperance Union, sym.
The Past Noble Grands Club will cratius church enjoyed an exception-and
Miss
Elsie
Buehrly
visited
at
the
meet Friday, Feb. 7, at the home of a l l y p l e a s a n t evening Thursday, when ty have postponed their February home of C. C. Frye in Saginaw Mon- bolizes Illinois. Robed in the buckskin
of pioneer days, Sam Houston, who
Mrs. John Caldwell with Mrs. Cald- they, met in the basement of the meeting and it will be held Monday day.
was President of the republic of Texas
Well and Mrs. L K. Reid as hostesses. church for a social time. Cards were evening, February 10, instead of Febr u a r y 6 as noted in their programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cooper and Mr. when annexed by the United States,
Mrs. Selina Brown and son, C. U. played, favors going to Mrs. Dan McMr. and Mrs. Morton e r r and chil- and Mrs. George Cooper of Marlette depicts the Lone Star state° Space
Brown, spent Sunday in Bad Axe. Clorey, M r s . . Polheber, Mrs. Robert
dren
spent Sunday with Mrs. Orr's visited at the home of their daughter prohibits mention of all. Suffice to
Mrs. Brown remained to spend a few Gallagher and Mr. Shagena. Lunparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McQueen, and sister, ,Mrs. Walter Schell, Fri- say the entire ensemble is an imposdays with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Hunt, cheon was served.
ipg gathering of images of the nation's
at Hay Creek. Mr. McQueen, who day.
who is ill.
At the annum meeting of Division has been ill for some time, is no betMrs. C. D. Striffler, Mr. and Mrs. S. outstanding characters o~ their day
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carson and Mr. No. 4 of the Methodist Ladies' Aid ter.
A. Striffier and daughter, Geraldine, and generation.
and" Mrs: Arthur Cooley and two held Wednesday evening, Jan. 2 2 , at
(~), 1929.Western Newspaper Union.)
Teachers of the Cass City school visited M r s . S. A. Striffler's sister,
children of Owendale visited Mr. Coo- the home of Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird, respent Wednesday evening at the Miss Marie Schneider, at Akron on
ley's mother, Mrs. Agnes COoley, on ports of the year were given. The home 0f Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp Sunday.
Louder ]'hun Any Word
Thursday.
sum of $635.70 was raised by this land enjoyed a social time in honor of
NO speech ever uttered or utterable
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Campbell
Mrs. John Summerville and son, group. The officers for the coming I Mrs. James Ward, who left Sunday of Caro were callers at the Howard is worth comparison with silenee.~
James, spent from Friday until Sun- year are: Leader, Mrs. A. H. K i n - I f dr Detroit where she expects to Lauderbach home Monday. Mr. and Carlyle.
day with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. naird;
secretaries,
Mrs. Stanley make h e r h o m e . S h e w a s presented Mrs. Lauderbach, who had spent two
Summerville remained to spend some Hutchinson and Mrs. Albert Galla- with a gift from the company pres- w e e k s at the Campbell home, retime there.
gher; treasurer, Mrs. John West.
Jeat.
•turned to Cass City with them.
!
-/
S
Resolve n o w to get y o u r s h a r e
d o l l a r s that
K r o g e r c u s t o m e r s w i l l save t h i s
year.
Start now~your budget
figures w i l l convince you. Here
that
• o
a
Corn
t
es
o
0"
C O r ~
Country Gentleman
2 Cans, 2 5 c ~ 1 2 Cans, $1.37
Asparagus
Squarecans4 9
c
2 Ibm
3
Large
in
can
cans 3 5
L a r g e Can, 12c--12 C a n s , $1.37
CatsUp
~~ountrYTinyClub
Wancy Wisconsin
7
3
bottles $ 0
Bea
3
$ OOGreen
, ,
c
C
12 Bottles, $1.9.5
Large
Peeled--Cooked
cans
L a r g e Can, 14c--12 Cans, $1.55
Bread
N°'2
cans
$ 0¢
3
NO"
2 5 (2c a n s
Country Club
Calif.~no grit
Bread
2 Can,
13c~12
VegePable
Mixed
B e e t s
3
cans
Cans, $1.37
Avondalo
Red
$
Large
cans
$
,Lima
cans
NO. 2 Can, 1 4 c - - 1 2 C a n s , $1.55
.~ocoanut
flavor--try
a po,a..d
Macaroon Snaps
Cocoanut Bar Cake 2-1ayerspong
each
Pure and
Wondernut Oleo tasty,
lb.
and ~.
lbs.
Peanut Brittle Fresh
cmsp
I{roger's--White "
Soap Chips
large pkg.
A good
Goes Luck Oleo Spr~ead.
Lb.
Jen ati
_
'
--
r r - ...........................................
- - .................. - - - - - m ~ i l m l
E. Fitzgerald, Manager.
Cuss City
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 31 AND FEB. t
RICHARD DIX IN
THE WHEEL OF LIFE
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AND 3.
THE G m L ON THE BARGE
A LAEMMLE SPECIAL--STARRING JEAN HERSHOLT
W I T H SALLY O'NEIL AND MALCOLM McGREGOR
In ~/he screen version of Rupert Hughes most popular story, with
all the added dramatic value that the screen can bring to a story
already crowded with excitement.
Comedy, "Broadway Ladies." News reel. 15 and 35c.
BARGAIN NIGHTS--TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB, 4-5.
ALICE WHITE IN
BROADWAY BABIES
Sensationai entertainment--in the Great (Alice) White Way.
4th chapter "Pirates of Panama." Snaps , "Own a Home." 10 cents
................
m
Pound
25 °
3J5 o
a[ Re
35
(
40¢
10
*
11/~-1b loaf
11/~-lb loaf
11/~-1b loaf
8=
dozen
lb
3 cans
sin. pkg
pkg
can
The Cleanser
That Chases Dirt
4
23c
10c
9c
22c
10c
n 2 5 C
ca s
e¢ R i c e
Choice Quality Alaska Red
3 PackagesComet
2 °- 49 "
Rice andOne
2 3 "
Package Comet Brown Rice Flakes
TOMATOES
Good Quality
3 No. 2 cans 25c
PET or C A R N A T I O N MILK
"
tall can 8c
JELL.O
America's Favorite Dessert
pkg 7c
PUMPKIN
For Delicious Pies~
Ige can 10e
KARO SYRUP
Blue Label
11/~-1b can 10e
3 Lbs., 65c
Brand
l~.
~g.
enemas
2- kg 3 7 c
Con
Jewel
French
D
Split.Top
Loaf
Luncheon Loaf
Dinner Rolls
Old Dnt©h
S a l ~ @ ~
uct|ens !
A k i n d to suit e v e r y t a s t e a n d purse.
H e r e is one of our g r e a t e s t v a l u e s .
Country Clu~ ~ :~c
Grandmother's
~4C
3 Lbs., $~.50 .~
u,
,/(
/
GEAT
1
'
Hordes of frantic native Horsemen sweeping a~ross t h e desert.
Trembling women facing a cruel fate at the hands of wild fanatics.
Dix, the dashing officer, to the rescue.
Featurette, "The Red Rider." Collegians "'On Guard." 10 and 25c.
GOOD LUCK OLEO
BABBITT'S CLEANSER
QUAKER or MOTHER'S OATS
RALSTONS CEREAL ~
POPCORN
Little Buster
$5¢
C@FFEE
"
=
Pastime Theatre
Cans, $1.43
Avondale
2 No. 2 Cans, 25c~12
40 c
cans
6¢
f~
Jl ......
$ O
clock
/
okar
2 Cans, 25c--12 Cans, $1.37
Ovenpure
fresh--made
o, the
same
ingredients
you
would use. ll/~-lb. 9c;
lb. loaf
'~I
I
-
\
No,
LargeSnider's
bottle, 18c
Has Youngsters' Indorsement
Soap is extremely useful for stop.
ping a leak in a gas pipe, we rea~l.
Several sniall boys m'e of the opiniOn
that it is impossible to Imagine ~a
better use for the stuff.~London Ha.
morist.
Identically the same coffee that sold for 37c a lb in Aug. 1 9 2 9
2
NO. 2 Can, 9c--12 Cans, $1.00
Kraut
Potatoes
~No.
NO. 2 Can, 18c--12 Cans, $1.90
S q u a r e Cans, 2 5 c ~ 1 2 Cans, $2.85
)
"ack
C}:r~s~e:a~;ngSuperstitions
There is an o1(I belier thai if a baby
cries at his christening, it wards off
the devil who is ahvays lurking around•
Some people suppose the cry to be the
voice of the child's evil spirit driven
out by the christening water, and tha!
if he does not cry he will grow up
wicked and cross-tempered. Some be.
lieve that a good cry at christening
foretells a long and healthy life.
America's Greatest Package Coffee Value
Peas
cans
2
AvondaleTips
S,andard
;
"
Dark Secret
Our memo:'y g()e~ back to the time
when, if a nice girl had broken her
leg, as tliey very seldom did, however,
im d~o,~:~e da',~;, ~i~ed have asked ~i~
doctor not to tell what the matter was.
--Ohio State .lournal.
These Low Prices/
offers a splen-
3iE i n c e n t i v e to s t a r t today=
~
/
The g~,vernment uses three sizes Of
flags for its poles and calms them as
follows: The storm size, which ls 5 by
9½ f e e t ; the post size, which is 10 by
19 feet, and the garrison size, which is
20 by 38 feet
--Spent at A & P stores is made
to bring the uttermost in value.
For example, figure the saving to
be had by taking advantage of
of the millions of
is a n e v e n t
Governmental FIaga
Too Dangerous •
Betty and Bobble ~ere operating
the radio. Suddenly from Betty came
a scream of delight. "Listen!" she
cried, "I have San Francisco, a n d
that's where mother s'~id daddy would
be today." Bobble paled a little, but
he stood his ground. '"/'urn that dial,"
he Commanded firmly. "What's t h e
matter with you? Don't you know I
broke a window pane today?"
TEA
•
II
ON
REARING
cCHILDREN
fro=
RIB
<oca l Happe nzng's
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 31, 1 9 3 0 ,
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
PAGE FOUR
TO
COLLEGE,
Compiled by the Editors of
.
Cass City debaters lost to Bad Axe
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr of P i g e o n
in the last of t h e preliminary debates
visited Cuss City relatives Sunday.
Saturday n i g h t at B a d Axe.
Paul Smarks of Lapeer spent the
. J o h n Wooltey of Northeast Elkland
week-end with friends in town.
sighted two robins :m an apDie ~ree
Miss A m y Boone of F l i n t was the Friday. Thank you, John! Spring
w e e k - e n d guest of Miss E s t h e r T a r - can't come any too early for most of
noski.
US.
Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Haist of Bach
Floyd Townsend and Homer Cole of
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flint were week-end guests of Mrs.
Martin McKenzie.
Floyd Townsend, who is ill at the
Miss Martha Clara of G a g e t o w n home of h e r sister, Mrs. Maude
was a guest at the h o m e of Mr. and Wayne.
Mrs. D. A. K r u g Tuesday.
Mrs. J o h n McCallum, who has been
Clark Knapp of Alma spent a few a p a t i e n t at the Morris hospital for
days the first of the w e e k w i t h his s o m e t i m e with a broken hip, was
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp.
t a k e n to h e r home at Old GreenleafMrs. Roy Vance a t t e n d e d the fu- Wednesday.
neral of an aunt i n Caro T u e s d a y and
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Wayne
Wednesday visited relatives in Ponof Kalamazoo a son, Burton Eugene,
tint.'
on Jan. 18. Mr. Wayne is a son of
M r . . a n d Mrs. Geo. ~ u s s e l l . enter- Mrs. Maude Wayne of Cass City and
tained the officers o f the Dilman Mrs. W a y n e was f o r m e r l y Miss Anne
school a t their h o m e on Monday eve- Vetace of Mancelona.
ning.
Thirty-five relatives and friends
, Mr. and Mrs. W. LI H a r d e r of Bad
were e n t e r t a i n e d F r i d a y evening at
Axe were guests of Mrs. Jessie Petthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mct i t Monday. Mrs. H a r d e r r e m a i n e d to
Comb on Sputh Seeger street. Ca~ts
spend a few days w i t h h e r sister.
and o t h e r games were played. ReDivision No. 3 of the Methodist freshments were served.
Aid will m e e t t o d a y (Frlday) f o r an
Earl Heller, who has been employed
all-day m e e t i n g Wlth ~ r s . A n n a P a t as t r a v e l l i n g salesman in Michigan
terson. A pot-luck dinner will be
for the Minneapolis Milling Co. for
served at noon.
s e v e r a l ° months, has resigned from
Mr. a n d Mrs. Ben Kirton, Mr. and t h a t position and will give his entire
Mrs. Sheldon P e t e r s . n , Mr. and Mrs. attention to his bakery business here.
Guy Reneh and son, Van, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion moMrs. j o h n GoodalI spent Sunday aftored to A n n Arbor Sunday, bringing
ternoon in Bad Axe.
back w i t h t h e m Mr. Champion's faAlex H e n r y received word last ther, Samuel Champion, who has been
week of the death of his nephew, in an A n n Arbor hospital for nearly a
Floyd Scott, 19, who was accidentally m o n t h t a k i n g treatments. He is much
shot while h u n t i n g rabbits by moon- improved.
light n e a r his home at Hensall, OnW. O. Stafford, Mrs. Zuleika Staftario.
ford and children and Van Rench
Mr. and ~ r s . Walter Mark enter- were e n t e r t a i n e d Saturday at a chicktained at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and en dinner in honor of the b i r t h d a y s
Mrs. Norman Karl" of Lapeer, Mrs. of Miss Blanch Stafford and Miss
John Karr, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marion Hartsell, at the home of Miss
Knight, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Reid and Hartsell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark.
Charles Hartsell, at Beauley.
Mr. and Mrs. AIbert G a l l a g h e r enMrs. G r a n t Van Winkle entertained
ten,mined a n u m b e r of friends at Mrs. J a m e s W a r d , - V i r g i l Logan and
their home F r i d a y evening. Games members of the high school debating
were played, favors b e i n g won by t e a m at a chop suey supper ThursStanley ' H u t c h i n s o n and J o h n ~Good- day. The evening was spent in playall. A luncheon was served.
ing bridge. The m e m b e r s of the team
Mr. and Mrs. John Vance a t t e n d e d are B e r n i t a Taylor, J o h a n n a Sandthe funeral of their g r a n d d a u g h t e r , ham, Horace Pinney and Richard
Marion Vance, at Ponti~ac Tuesday. Van Winkle.
Marion, five y e a r old d a u g h t e r of Mr.
Mrs. J. A. Sandham entertained
and iwrs. Earl Vance, died Sunday af- Rev. and Mrs. George Hill and Mrs.
ternoon at h e r home in Pontiac and Hill's Sunday- School class of girls at
funeral services were h e l d Tuesday.
a dinner at her home on West Main
Mrs. A. J. Knapp was the s p e a k e r street W e d n e s d a y evening. Mrs. Sandat a m o t h e r and daughter b a n q u e t at ham was a f o r m e r teacher of the
Leslie Tuesday evening. F r o m Leslie, class. In the evening, the members
Mrs. Knapp visited friends in Detroit. of the boys' class were invited in arid
Mr. Knapp and Clark m o t o r e d to De- all enjoyed a taffy pull.
troit W e d n e s d a y and Mrs. K n a p p reE. W. Kercher has purchased the
turned to Cuss City w i t h t h e m on residence on North Oak St. known as
Thursday.
the Cridland house f r o m B. W. Klute
Mr. and Mrs. •George l~usse]l enter- of Detroit. The Kercher family has
tained 21 guests
Sunday
at a duck been living in the brick residence on
dinner in honor of t h e f o i l . w i n g , E a s t Main St. untii recently the
whose birth anniversaries oeeur with- property of the J. H. Striffier Estate.
in a few days of J a n u a r y 26: Mrs. This has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.
H e n r y Beeeher of Carp, a n d Mrs. O. W. Nique of Decker.
Irene ~ Russell, Mrs. Ernes~t R e a g h ,
W. R. Trueb, w h o was shot by a
and Watson Spaven, all of Cuss City. hold-up m a n near Owosso several
Twenty-one neighbors and f r i e n d s weeks ago; has so f a r recovered that
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaven sur- he started from Cuss City to his
prised t h e m at t h e i r h o m e last T h u r s - home n e a r Madison, Wisconsin, on
day noon w h e n they came w i t h weIt Thursday, Mr. Trueb lost 20 pounds
filled baskets to help t h e m celebrate since he was wounded, but he is haptheir fifty-second wedding anniversa- py in the fact t h a t t h e bullet was
ry. The pot luck dinner was enjoyed successfully removed from the bone
by all and the honored couple was in his a r m and t h a t it will not be
presented with a purse of money.
long before the arm will be restored
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Mr. and to its f o r m e r usefulness.
Mrs. Martin McI~enzie and Mrs. T.
Leslie R. Ellis, 38, general merH. Wallace were guests of t h e . w e n - chant at N o r t h Branch, died at his
d a l e Woman's Club Monday evening home in t h a t village Sunday. Funeral
at the home of Mrs. David Coulter. services were held at the North
The m e e t i n g was the fourth anniver- Branch M. E. church on Wednesday
sary of the club. A delicious luncheon afternoon and i n t e r m e n t was made in
was served. The cake, which held f o u r Carp cemetery. Mr. Ellis was born in
candles, was cut by Mrs. Knapp who Cass City and spent his early days in
organized the club four years ago.
Carp and Detroit. Besides the widow,
Frierrds of Conrad Mueller, Tuscola Zena El'Its, he leaves a daughter,
county drain commissioner, will be Laura; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
pleased to h e a r of his i m p r o v e m e n t in Ellis of Carp, and one sister, Mrs.
health. He has been very seriously ill Gla'dwin J e r o w of Fairgrove.
for several months. Win. Kelley, the
The Woman's Study Club will meet
deputy in charge of Mr. Mueller's of- at the home of Mrs. A. J. Knapp next
rice during the commissioner's ill- Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4, at thr~ee
ness, paid Mr. Mueller a visit at his o'clock w h e n the following program
home at Richville W e d n e s d a y morn- will be given: President Hoover's
ing and found Mr. Mueller m u c h en- Good Will Trip, Mrs. Earle Douglas;
couraged in h i s battle to regain English Quiz, Mrs. I. A. Fritz; Rehealth. He was able to sit up eight s p o n s e ~ R u l e s of Etiquette--Mrs. A.
hours Tuesday.
Atwell and Mrs. Guy Rench. The lunA most delightful evening was held cheon to b~ served by the home ecoz F r i d a y w h e n thirty-five Music Club nomics d e p a r t m e n t of the high school
members and friends met~ at t h e h o m e will ~ take place on March 18 when,
of Miss J o a n n a McRae. Mrs. I. D. Mc- Mrs. Leon Miner of Owosso wili be a
Coy, who was chairman o f t h e eve- guest of the club.
n i n g ' s program, gave a v e r y i n t e r e s t Forty-five attended the meeting of
ing talk on Russian music and com- the Jolly F a r m e r s ' Club at the home
posers and played several selections. of Mrs. A. E. Goodall on Jan. 23
Miss Thelma Allen of Pontiac sang w h e n a chop-suey dinner was served
several selections of Russian com- and a p r o g r a m of song's and readings
position. Cocoa and w a f e r s were was given in the afternoon. Guests
served by the committee, who w e r e of the club at this g a t h e r i n g included
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Ragan and Miss Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Allured, Mr. and
McRae.
Mrs. J o h n Go.dull and son, and Miss
A t a regular m e e t i n g of t h e Bap- Eva J o h n s o n of Deford. At the busitist Missionary Society held last ness session, Robert McConkey was
Tuesday at the home of 5frs. W . Cur- named to select t h r e e others to g(~
tis, the following officers were elect- with him to the F a r m e r Week sesed: President, Mrs.: J a m e s McKenzie; sions at E a s t L a n s i n g to represent
first vice president, Mrs. William Cur- the local club at this ~state meet. The
tis; second vice president, Mrs. Cath- expenses of the q u a r t e t are to be met
erine Yakes; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. by the club. The n e x t m e e t i n g of the
Stanley McArthur; chairman of W h i t e Jolly F a r m e r s will be held at the A.
Cross work, Mrs. E. A. Livingston. J. Knapp h o m e on Thursday, Feb. 27.
A f t e r the b u s i n e s s meeting, a de- Each f a m i l y is to b r i n g a valentine.
licious supper was served by t h e hos- The r e a d i n g of the verse on the valtess. The F e b r u a r y m e e t i n g will be entine is to serve for the club roll
held with Mrs. Murray.
call.
THE,PARENTS' MAGAZINE
[
The average w e i g h t of stocker and
D E C R E A S E IN S H E E P
feeder steers shipioed from four leadA N D LAMBS IN STATE ing m a r k e t s was a little heavier this
The shortage o f both f o r a g e and
f e e d i n g grains appears to be primarily responsible for t h e 12 per cent decrease in the n u m b e r of sheep and
lambs on f e e d in Michigan J a n u a r y 1.
The estimated n u m b e r s on feed for
each ~ of the past three years are:
1928, 243,090; 1929, 294,000; and 1930,
260,000. F o r the w e s t e r n states, the
Co~n Belt and tho ~at~l of MI nHncl-
year t h a n last, but the proportion of
heavy feeders, (over 900 lbs.) was
;muller and t h e r e was a large increase in feede~c calves.
Grist Screenings
Published Every Fridi~y
Vol. 5.
No. 25.
January 31, 1930.
Published in the in- farm. It'll give you the I We've always said
terest of the People of best cured m e a t you t t h a t you j u s t had to
Cass City and vicinity ever a t e .
t r y P u r i n a Calf Chow
The personal property of the P e t e r
by the
to like i t ~ a n d t h a t
Doerr E s t a t e will be s o l d a t auction
A Scotchman bought w a s conclusively prov4½ miles east and I mile north of
E l k l a n d R o l l e r Mills
two tickets at a raffle en y e s t e r d a y w h e n a
.........
T~.,J~:.v. ~'~" ~ ---'~"
l~,~r T ~ y l o r ~ . d ; ~ " and won a $1500 car. fellow came in for his
' t o ~evelol) w~nin ~ne c~i~d a reaii~
A~ he accepted the ' s e c o n d o r d e r of Calf
zation oLownership he must not only ber on feed this y e a r is l a r g e r than on g. N. McCuliough as auctioneer. Fuii I§ ..........................................................................
car he .broke down and Chow. He said he's alWe
all
t
h
i
n
k
our
Inown thifigs, but he must ')e genuinely J a n u a r y 1, 1929. The cattle and sl~eep particulaYs are !arinted on page 6.
ways
thought
CMf
comes are too low and cried.
" W h y did I buy t h a t Chow was foolishness,
fond of these things, prize them highly f e e d i n g report issued F r i d a y f r o m
the prices of everyother
ticket ?"
he but he'd tried it now,
Wallace Brooks, uncle of Mrs.
as possessions. The child must also
t h i n g too high.
the office of the Michigan Co-opera- Flora Cragg Ostrander of Pontiac,
moaned.
and h e knows it ifi good
be really sure that they are his, that
tive Crop R e p o r t i n g Service made the
sense. E v e r use Calf
passed away at Denver, Colorado, at
We are still w r i t i n g
ownership is undivided. In this way
following s t a t e m e n t r e g a r d i n g the
W e don't care w h a t Chow ?
it 1929
occasionally.
the age of 87 years.
the child will learn to respect the
k i n d of a furnace you
situation on J a n u a r y . 1:
How about you ?
property of others.
have. It m a y be all in,
A f e w m o r e loaves of
The number of sheep and lambs on
for all we k n o w . But b e t t e r bread to every
RELIGIOUS CANVASS SUNDAY
feed for m a r k e t in the principal feedW
i
t
h
all
the
cars
A child n e e d s 7 balanced diet of
t h a t are on the road we do know you'll g e t barrel of Cream of
ing states on J a n u a r y 1, 1930, was
activities for his mental and spiritual
The religious canvass of the village
isn't ~t a wonder t h a t the most h e a t satisfac- W h e a t flour.
about 700,000 or 15 per cent l a r g e r
development just as he needs a balwe don't have more ac- t i o n out of it w h e n you
t h a n on J a n u a r y 1, 1929. The n u m b e r will be t a k e n n e x t Sunday afternoon
B u y i n g E g g Mashes
burn
Cavalier
coal.
anced diet for physicql nurture. One
cidents t h a n we do ?
estimated on feed this y e a r was 5 , - ' a t 2:30. It is hoped as f a r as possible
T h e r e ' s a difference.
or m i x i n g t h e m on a
educator points out that a mother
490,000 head as compared with the re- all will t r y to be at home t h a t this
cost per b a g basis is a
who would be horrified at the idea of
Last w e e k we took
vised estimates of 4,792,000 head canvass m i g h t be carried o n success"You w a n t some sta- disastrous practice. The
orders for several thousending a child t o a larder stocked
J a n u a r y 1, 1929 and 4,463,000 head fully and t h a t no one will take the
sand chicks. Let us t i o n e r y for polite cor- value of a b a g of feed
With all-assorted food stuffs with gencan be d e t e r m i n e d only
J a n u a r y 1, 1928.
m a t t e r unkindly, as the p a s t o r s
of
have
your order early. respondence ?"
eral instructions to "help himself,"
"No,
I want some by the results it produthe village desire to get such d a t a as
The
estimated
n
u
m
b
e
r
of
sheep
on
thinks nothing of telling him to "run
will make the promotion of Christian
The cow's daily re- f o r w r i t i n g to m y hus- ces. We sell and recomand play" with a hodge-podge collec- feed in the Corn Belt states, includm e n d the b e t t e r feeds.
w a r d is h e r feed. P a y band."
service more effectuffl. All churches
i
n
g
western
Nebraska,
was
133,000
tion o~ toys the suitability and adapther as t h e creameryare co-operating in this work and
h
e
a
d
larger
this
y
e
a
r
t
h
a
n
last.
The
We wilt h a v e a n o t h e r
Co-oD~ration.
ability of which she does not stop to
m a n pays the dairymemof
e s t i m a t e d totals w e r e 2,697,000 this the teams will be composed
question.
There i s not a single car of Cavalier CoaI
man.
He
pays
on
a
bayear, 2,559,000 in 1929, and 2,186,000 bers of different churches.
sis
of quality a n d one of us in this entire the last of this w e e k or
Make the children's table attractive. i n 1928. The l a r g e s t increases this
quantity.
Cows pro- community but w h a t the first of next. There
ducing l a r g e quantities will benefit if each is a lot o f satisfaction
Peasant pottery, flowers and decora- y e a r w e r e in N e b r a s k a and Iowa. MRS~ J U L I A GUILDS STREETER;
•T h e r e w e r e considerable decreases in
of rich milk deserve m e m b e r of the com- to t h e ton of this coal.
tive but sturdy linen will help.
m u n i t y practices the See our ad on page 4.
Missouri and Kansas, as well as in
more pay.
Mrs. Julia Guilds Streeter passed
simple rule of t r a d i n g
Michigan,
while
the
other
states
In order to market economically ~he
away at the h o m e of her daughter,
w i t h home institutions.
A n o t h e r car of Purihousewife must first know how much showed m o d e r a t e increases.
Now
we
ought
to
Mrs. F r a n k
Streeter, in Elkland
n a and a car of W a y n e
The
number
of
sheep
on
feed
in
the
have
a
T
w
e
n
t
i
e
t
h
money she has to spend and what proF u n d s for prohibition
township, on Tuesday, J a n u a r y 21,
A m e n d m e n t . Congress e n f o r c e m e n t are t h e in- feeds this week. Y o u
p o r t i o n o f her family income she may w e s t e r n states of 2,793,009 was about after an illness of several years.
ought to pass a law to t a k e for the upkeep of are assured of the best
use for food. Twenty-five to thirty- 560,000 head l a r g e r this year t h a n She was 80 years old and is survived
these
keep people f r o m eat- the downput of the out- w h e n b u y i n g
five per cent of the inc,,me is the pro. last. While the g r e a t e r part of the in~ i by two d a u g h t e r s and one son, Mrs.
feeds.
ing
too
much,
crease
was
in
Colorado,
there
was
put.
portion i~ the average family.
some increase in nearly every state i Peter Rushlo of Carp, Mrs. F r a n k
Streeter of Cuss City, and W a r r e n
"Figaro"
smoked
Well, it won't be E l k l a n d Roller
Adolescent boys and girls are apt to in the region, decreases being shown Guilds of
Pontiac; also
several
salt
is
j
u
s
t
one
more
long
now
until spring
only
in
W
a
s
h
i
n
g
t
o
n
and
Oregon.
feel tha,t no one understands them.
gTandchildren a n d four step-sons.
good reason w h y it and young onions come
The increase in n u m b e r of sheep on
Least of all do they understand themFuneral services were held at the
Phone 15
Cass City
pays t9 butcher on the along.
selves, and the new forces burgeon- feed in the Corn Belt states this house Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. R.
ing in them. Their [;ersonalities are y e a r was due both to l a r g e r in-ship- Wilson officiating and burial was
actually changing from 5,ear ~o year. m e n t s of f e e d i n g lambs t h a n last made in E l l i n g t o n cemetery.
These young people need plenty of y e a r and to proportionately smaller
time ~o get acquainted with their .own shipments of fed lambs back to marOnly One Bird Condemned
'ket before J a n u a r y 1. The in-shipdevelopment.
Practically" all birds do more good
m e n t s inspected t h r o u g h m a r k e t s for
@
An automatic fire alarm to discover the 6 months, J u l y to December, were than harm, or no harm at all, but
and t~eport any fire in its incipiency about 100,000 head l a r g e r this y e a r according to the United States Dewill go :a long way towards minimiz- t h a n last. While shipments direct to partment of Agriculture there is one
ing the dangers of night fires. Fire feed lots and not passing t h r o u g h really bad actor with feathers. This
alarm systems may now be installed m a r k e t s were probably smaller t h a n is the bob-tailed grackle of the southin the home at an expense which is last year east of t h e Missouri River, eastern United States.
not prohibitive.
such shipments into the states west
of the river were l a r g e r than last
CASS CITY MARKETS.
Paradoxical as it may seem, the dis- year.
comfort attending teething is frequentThe number of cattle on feed in
Jan. 30, 1930.
!y lessened by allowing the child to Michigan on J a n u a r y i was 10 per
Buying P r i c e ~
chew on .a :piece of hard toast, or dry cent smaller t h a n for J a n u a r y 1,
erust.
1929. A decrease of 1 p@ cent was Mixed wheat, bu ............................. 1.07
42
reported for the eleven Corn Belt -Oats ....................................................
Scientists are controlling and even states and about the same reduction Rye, bu ...............................................
77
changing the sex of certain animals. in the western states. The m o v e m e n t Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs) ............... t.00
Is it possible that tl:is may lead to of stocker and f e e d e r cattle, inspected Peas, bu ...........................................
1.65
methods for controlling the sex of hu- t h r o u g h markets, into the Corn Belt Beans, cwt .......................................
6.05
man beings?
states for the six months, J u l y to De- Dark red kidney beans, cwt .......... 9.50
cember 1929, was about 2 per cent Light red kidney beans, cwt ......... 7.50
1.40
l a r g e r than in 1928, 14 per cent larg- Barley, cwt .....................................
Turquoise Bracelet and
er than in 1927, and about the same Buckwheat, cwt ............................. 1.75
N e c k l a c e A r e in F a s h i o n ~s the five-year a v e r a g e movement. Butter, lb ............................................. 32 |
H a t c h e r y g u a r a n t e e 100 per cent delivery and we are so
Jewelry houses are recognizing the ~he ndovement this y e a r was unusu- Eggs, doz ...................
|
~ure of the health of our BABY CHICKS t h a t w h e r e you have
:.........................
36
importance of costume jewelry. Of
9
!ly late; 63 per cent of the six Hogs, live weight ................................
|
good e q u i p m e n t we will replace all chicks t h a t die in t h e first 10
special significance was a fashion
8 10
aonth's total moved in the last three Cattle ............................................
i
days f r o m date of hatch, at one-half price.
show given recently under the aus13
~onths, compared with only 54 per Calves, live weight ............................
pices of one of these houses for the
SERVICE POLICY
22
ant last year, and 59 per cent t h e Broilers ..............................................
express purpose of showing the effecHens ....................................................
22
0-year average.
Always r e a d y to come to y o u r place when called to help you
tiveness of bizarre oriental jewelry
w
i
t
h
your
poultry problems.
with modern occidental costumes.
A child is capable of
ligious impressions long
fully articulate himself,
fore he is capable of
ligious instruction.
receiving rebefore he is
and long bereceiving re-
COMING AUCTIONS.
J
Mills
!
F ullry Crop'
From
Among the mfiny striking effects
was one of unusual beauty. With a
gown of deep russet was worn a heavy
necklace and bracelet of turquoise.
All-Black Coat
A truly distinctive coat Is the allblack one worn with black ,frock and
hat. One of the m o s t distinguished
models seen recently was trimmea
with black lamb, while another has
~rimming of fox.
N
N
@
Leather Beada
They look like miniature footballs,
these necklaces of large beads covered with leather, and they are designed to wear with this Season's
smart leather pumps and leather bags.
FLOCKS A N D H A T C H E R Y
ACCREDITED
Quality ~
Service ~
We Deliver.
Price.
INDEPENDENT
GROCERY
M. D. H A R T T
B r o c a d e M a t e r i a l for
. T a i l o r e d Screet D r e s s
CALIFORNIA SARDINES--1
lb. c a n s
PER C A N ................................................
(Tomato Sauce or Mustard Sauce)
10c
PORK A N D B E A N S - - 1 8 - o z . c a n
PER C A N ....................................................
8c
18c
7c
55c
16c
38c
29c
LA C H O Y S P R O U T S
No. 2 C a n s - - P E R
C A N ........................
SEEDLESS RAISINS
PER P A C K A G E .... ..................................
FELS N A P T H A
10 B A R S F O R
i ......
SOAP
......................... : ..................
CLOVE P I N K , A L A s K A SALMON
PER C A N ................................................
N
N
LETTUCE
JUMBO CELERY
2 B U N C H E S FOR ....................................
15c
15c
ORANGES--Sweet
37c
2 FOR .................................................
PER D O Z E N
and Juicy
•.......
,T-HUMB HATCItERY, Inc,
JOHN D. M A R T I N
N
N
N
N
N
,.
Will be located at Heller Produce Co., E a s t Main St., Cuss
City. E i t h e r place your orders w i t h Mr. Heller or send t h e m direct
to us a t Sandusky.
N
N
i
CUSTOM H A T C H I N G
In lots of 120, receive same care as our own.
N
N
N
N
N
N
hatchery
Over 40 flocks of 5,000 birds h a v e been culled, leg banded,
inspected and approved by t h e Michigan Poultry I m p r o v e m e n t Association.
N
N
N
N
SALADA TEA (black or green)
N
PER P A C K A G E ....................................
N
I~ULK COFFEE (extra good)
N
PER LB .....................................................
N
N
N
@
FRUIT SPECIALS !
N
TEXAS
SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
g ~
N
3 FOR ..............................................................
~ ~
N
HEAD
An a t t r a c t i v e new tailored street
dress is in brocade m a t e r i a l .
It is simple but effective, f e a t u r i n g an uneven
hemline.
your home
Over 95% Pure Combustible
*:"
"*~
-"Cavalier Coal': o"
..~
e*:"
¢.
-:.
":.:.
¢"
O
SO MUCH H E A T
*
T h a t y o u u s e m u c h less coal a n d
home for less money.
actually heat y o u r
/
¢*
SO P U R E
That it does not contain a single visible impurity
a s r o c k , s l a t e o r b o n e coal.
.:.
such
SO LITTLE A S H
**
¢"
~'~****
~,
¢.
°*~
¢.
*:"
~
T h a t a b u s h e l b a s k e t will h o l d all t h e r e is in a t o n a n d
n o t a clir~ker a l l w i n t e r .
**~
**
~I.
.
S O E A S Y TO FIRE
T h a t it r e s p o n d s q u i c k l y to d r a f t r e g u l a t i o n a n d y e t
h o l d s f i r e , o v e r l o n g p e r i o d s d u r i n g the day o r n i g h t .
*:"
¢"
g*
*
¢.
S O L A S T I N G THAT IT MEETS A L I K E - T h e d e s i r e o f t h e H o u s e w i f e f o r a clean, h o t k i t c h e n
f i r e * * * T h e n e e d s o f a F u r n a c e o r B o i l e r in t h e h o m e
* * * The demands of a Great, Apartment or Hotel.
¢"
*:"
g.
¢"
*
.:.
-:-"
:i:
:i:
:i:
g,
g*
Elkland Roller Mills
'
Telephone Number 15
o°
*
~.~
...
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 31, 1930.
CASS
TWO-STOVE KITCHEN FOR COLD W E A T H E R
The
(Prepared
by
Gas Range Alternates With
the United
States
of Agriculture.)
Department
A good many kitchens, especially
those in detached homes in suburbs or
rural districts, now boast two s t o v e s ~
a wood or coal range for use in cold
weather, and a gas, oil, or electric
~tove for the warm season. Of course,
a kitchen must be somewhat roomy to
afford the wall space for two: stoves,
but as a table may be dispensed with
if necessary, a number of homes might
have this arrangement and add to
their convenience. There are many
advantages in it. The wood or coal
range gives considerable heat during
those in-between weeks in the ~pring
or fall when the mornings a n d evenings are chilly and the middle of the
day almost hot. Using it may mean
that you can postpone lighting the furnace fire in the fall and let it ~.go out
sooner in the spring, saving appreciably on fuel. In climates where furnaces are not used the kitchen range
answers the need for sufficient warmth
all winter.
At the same time, for short, quick
PLAYSUIT BEST
FOR WINTER USE
Loose and Roomy
Meet
(Prepared
With
by
Garments
Most
the United
States
of Agriculture.)
F\a v o r .
Department
"Johnnie! Put your coat right on,
or come in this house this miuute!"
5ohnnie's coat is thrown on the ground
and Johnnie is playing t$.g with two or
three other cgatless youngsters. "BUt,
mother," h~ protes~ invariably, "my
"coat gets in my way. I'd much rather
leave it eft. Tommie's taken his off,
too," hopefully. B u , t mother retorts,
t"You'll all catch your death of cold,"
~t~ Something to that effect, and forces
the unwilling child to bundle up
again. She is right, of course, and in
a me'asure, tbe child is right, too. The
coat is in his way. How can he keep
safe and warm out-of-doors without
impeding his activities?
To meet this situation the bureau
of home economics has designed a
number of winter playsuits especially
for the r u n a b o u t or preschoo~ age.
who ought to be outside as much as
possible to take advantage of the short
stretches of sunshine and tl~e crisp.
cold air. All of these suits are loose
and roomy and made of strong, warm
materials, but all unnece'ssary bulk
has been eliminated. Some of these
suits are intended to be worn in place
of an overcoat. Others, of rainproofed fabrics, take the place of a
rain coat and may be worn over a sireliar playsuit of light-weight wool or
cotton.
As it is so important for the child
at this age to learn to dress without
help, every detail of these playsuits
is planned to encourage self-help and
independence.
Front plackets are
"~sed whenever possible, and large; fiat,
the
Coal Stove.
cooking while the range fire is getting
under way the other stove may be
very useful. There are times when
one does not want ~o disturb a banked
fire to make a cupful of tea or a piece
of toast. And when really warm
weather begins, the blessing of a cool
kitchen is greatly appreciated. The
coal or wood range is cleaned out, given a final polish and covered to make
a convenient table surface for setting
things down, spreading out plates for
filling and serving, and similar uses.
The ~"summer" stove, in the coldest
weather, is probably used more for a
table than as a place to cook, but in
the seasons of uncertain weather both
stoves are likely to alternate in use.
The illustration, taken in New Jersey by the United States Department
of Agriculture, shows this two-stove arrangement in a farm kitchen which
was improved in various ways after
the county home demonstration agent
had .discussed the possibilities with the
owner. This kitchen was large enough
to afford the space for both stoves.
least eight different pockets have been
designed, but they are all .~like in one
respect. The .top edge sl~n~ diagonally outward and downward. Mothers
who are called on almost daily to repair outer corners of pockets where
they have been torn, will appreciate
the value of doing away with that corn e r entirely.
On the heaviest mate-
Front View of Paper-Mill Felt Suit.
/
flndable buttons with buttonholes, or
heavy cord loops. On the drop seat
a r e four buttons instead of one on
each side and one in the middle of the
back, out of reach of little fingers.
Fockets are placed at the waist line,
or just below it, after careful tests
~nade with nursery school children, to
find the best location for them. At
PAGE FIVE
i win Good were in Pigeon Wednesday, Besides her husband, she leaves one
.Jan. 22, where t h e y received instruc- son about four years old. W o r t h y MaO t i o n s from the Michigan State Col- t r o n Maude Hendershot and Mrs.
St. Pancratius Church--- Services ¢~.....
Chris Both attended the funeral.
are held each S u n d a y m o r n i n g at
Mr. and Mrs. P . E m m o n s o f ' E l m - i loRe bureau of sewing.
A hard time social at Mr. and Mrs.
11 o'clock.
wood are visiting the l a t t e r ' s parents,
E a r l e Russell spent the week-end
Rev. Fr. Fitzpatrick, Pastor.
Mr. and M r s . A r t h u r W h i d d e n .
w i t h Mr. and Mrs. P. Sharrock of De- M. Hughes Wednesday. The people
enjoyed g e t t i n g t o g e t h e r in their r a g s
W i n . . M u l l e n r e t u r n e d to Detroit troit.
a n d tatters.
Salem Evangelical Church--Charles Monday a f t e r a brief visit a m o n g relMoses Beckett returned f r o m a
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr, Ada, I r a ,
W. Lyman, minister.
[atives here.
week's visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Medie and Leonard, Mr. and Mrs.
Services for Sunday, F e b r u a r y 2: I J o h n Doerr of Cass City transact- Win. Anker, of Detroit.
H u g h Karr, Merrill Karr, Mr. and
The Sunny Sunday School m e e t s at ed business h e r e Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett are Mrs. Jas. P u r d y and Carolyn sur10:00 a . m .
The town basket ball t e a m played m a k i n g their home with the former's
prised Mr. and Mrs. A. C r u e g e r on
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Theme ~n~+~ ~÷ ~11,~^, ~
.... ~÷
f ~ e r ~ ~ Bee!rett,
'±;iursday evening'. 'li~e g'ues~s ma(te
of the Dastor's message: "'~iow a~(ii
~
:~
'
When God Helps."
i Score 18-25 in favor 02 Gagetuwn.
Miss Mae Toohey of Detroit spent themselves at h o m e and served reN. C. Maynard of Detroit was a the week-end with her mother, Mrs. freshments.
Evangelical League of Christian
M. Toohey.
Endeavor devotionals at 6:45 p. m., caller in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Fischer, MeMr. and Mrs. Arthur Whidden spent
Seniors and Juniors in their respecBEAULEY.
Saturday until Tuesday with
tive rooms. Mrs. S. A. Striffier will lain Fischer and Carolyn P u r d y at- from
lead the Seniors in the discussion of tended the concert at the Scottish Mr. and Mrs. E. Procure of Vassar.
Beautiful w i n t e r days.
the topic, "How May Young People Rite Cathedral in Bay .City Monday
Basil Blondell is suffering a fracJohn Moore left f o r Ontario MonCrusade with C h r i s t ? " Myrtle Green- evening.
tured skull, due to a fall from a load day where he will spend a few w e e k s
leaf leads the Juniors.
Miss Lorena Wilson of Northville of hay on Wednesday, Jan. 22.
visiting relatives.
Sunday is designated as " A Day of spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Fischer.
Miss Edith Miller has returned
Mrs. F r a n k Reader returned h o m e
P r a y e r for Worldwide Missions." At
Mrs. Mildred Helenbolt left Sun-l from a week's visit with her sister, f r o m the hospital Monday where she
7:30 there will be a special mission- d a : / for Oklahoma to be with h e r tlMrs. M. HesS, of Detroit.
has been a p a t i e n t the past t h r e e
ary service with sermon by the pastor b r o t h e r / E . Clark, who is not expectMrs. George Russell and son, Lee, weeks. Her friends are glad to k n o w
and special musical numbers.
A ed to live. He is ill with cancer.
1are spending this w e e k in Detroit, t h a t she is improving.
free-will offering for missions will be
Mrs. A l f r e d Rocheleau and M i s s ! t h e guests of Mrs. Lynton Facer and
The Premo S. S. class are p l a n n i n g
received.
The W. M. S. will be in
Catherine recently spent seVeral days Mrs. P. Sharrock.
a social at the church Feb. 14. K e e p
charge.
in Saginaw at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Lowe Ducolon passed the date in mind.
P r a y e r m e e t i n g Thursday evening
Mrs. Clem L e n h a r d and Mrs. WaN a w a y Saturday at Caro Community
The Ladies' Aid m e t w i t h Mrs.
at 7:30.
cott.
Hospital, where she had b e e n since Manley Endersbee Thursday.
Choir practice F r i d a y evening,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munro spent Dec. 26, 1929. Funeral from Huston7:30, at the home of Mrs. A. A. RickT h u r s d a y with
Mr. and Mrs. Olin A r m s funeral parlors Monday. Mrs. Merrill, and Gerald McDonald of Deor, chorister.
Ducolon recently affiliated with Gif- troit were Sunday dinner guests at
All are welcome to attend a n y or T h o m p s o n of Owendale.
Mrs.
F
r
a
n
z
Chisholm
and
Mrs.
Edford
Chapter, O. E. S., a t .Gagetown. C. E. Hartsell's.
all of the "above services.
A t a recent m e e t i n g of the Evangelical Sunday School Workers' conference t h e chairmen of t h e various
committees in charge of t h e year's
programs, with power to select assistants, were elected as follows: Easter, Mrs. Louis Krahling; Mothers'
Day, Miss Katherine Joos; Children's
Day, Mrs. J o h n Bohnsack; picnic,
Win. Schwegler; Rally Day, Mrs. Cal.
Striffier; Christmas, Mrs. L e s t e r Bailey.
i
GAGETOWN
NOVESTA.
i
Some of the old timers r e m e m b e r
a more steady winter.
Chgs. W r i g h t " is driving a new
Chevrolet Six.
J o h n Woolley gains v e r y slowly in
health a n d is still confined to his bed
most of the time.
Miss Madeline Purse spent the
week-end, at her home in Caro.
The sale of Berets Bentley was
l,~-.,,n, d l w
a'l-÷,'~,r.rtart
r~,'~;rla'M'r,c..
÷'lha
,-,,-,1,,I
soon where Mr. Bentley has employm e n t a ~ t h e State Home.
Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur
spent Sunday at the home of~Mr, and
Mrs. A n s o n Henderson.
Rev. C. M. Ferguson and son, Er-.
nest, w e n t to Lapeer on Saturday.
Mr. F e r g u s o n preached t h e r e on Sunday.
The Bible class of the Church of
Christ were losers to the y o u n g people's class in an attendance contest
and will serve supper to the young
.people in the near future.
DEFORD.
Mrs. Chas. Kilgore received word
Tuesday of the death of an uncle in
Chicago.
Mrs. B r i g h t of Cass City spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ben~.
Gage.
W
l;
--, Novesta Baptist Church The revival meetings at the Baptist church
are still going: on. Great n u m b e r s are
coming out, al~though the w e a t h e r has
been v e r y stormy.
People around
Novesta say t h e y have not seen such
and creating quite an interest among
the children. T h e s e meetings will continue each n i g h t except Saturday. The
evangelist conducts a special m e e t i n g
for children and young people each
Friday night. Everyone welcome.
Decker
M.
t;
k,
Our Annual 9c Salestarts Saturday and lasts for one week°°°
See what. 9c wi]i do at this sale[
a revival for many years. Evangelist
Crook, Rev. Frisbey and Bey. Welton,
the pastor, are going into the school
\
...............................
[
M i x i n g B o w l s ...
, Milk Jugs
.........
igCEach
Enameled
Sauce
Enameled
P a n s .....
Wash
Basins..
f9c '
!¸
L a d i e s ' Belts .............. I
C h i l d r e n ' s G a r t e r s .... f
Turkish Bath Towels
90[ o
~C~
E. Circuit--Shabbana
e~dld's constant activity is the use of ]0:00 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00 a.
a. little extra fullness .in the back ~em m. ~i~a~'~Y serv!c e On Wednesday at
8:00 p..m.
Th~ n~xt meeting of the Sanila(~
County Holines~ Association ~11 be
held i n the Marlette Mennonite
Church on Friday, Feb. 7. Three services will be held~-i0:00 a. m., 2:00
p. m., a n d 7:30 p. m. Preachers in the
order n a m e d , - R e v . Reuben Crosby,
Rev. Chas. A. Jacobs, and Roy. Paul
S. Rees. All are invited.
J. H. James, Pastor.
Il
P r e s b y t e r i a n Church--Paul J. Allured, minister.
Morning
service, 10:30.
Sermon
subject, "Trouble in the Christian
Life." The service will be conducted
by Rev. Spafford Kelsey.
Church school at •noon. Adult lesson: " P u t t i n g God's Kingdom First."
Junior Endeavor, 3:00.
Christian Endeavor with t h e Epworth League at the
Methodist
church at 6:30.
No evening service this Sunday.
tion, on the side seams, 'about 6
inches below the waist line. In wool
materials, as in the picture, this fullness is shrunk out as much as possible to avoid bulk; in other fabrics
gathers are put in which draw 4 ~
inches of material in a space of 2 ~
inches.
The suit illustrated is made of paper-mill felt, a heavy wool fabric. It
has all these features and several others. Notice that the ankle placket is
around in front where the child can
re~ch it, instead of the side seams,
and that the leg of the garment is
shaped to get rid of bulkiness. The
elastic which holds the legs down fits
snugly under the instep where it is
out of the way and subject to least
wear. This eIastic is sewn on inside
the leg after t h e edge has been faced,
because even with the best of care it
will need occasional renewing. The
sleeves have plenty of fullness through
the elbow and are held at the wrists
by a loop and button. The patch pocket is diamond shaped to give a slanting top.
Some of the suits have a
square pocket with t h e outer corner
smartly turned back. The cord which
forms the loops for the buttons is
~arried along between the material and
the facing and t h u s makes the edge .of
the suit firmer. The opening on the
fl'ont extends almost the entire
length to the crotch and toward the
bottom the edge is shaped out slightly
to make a more secure closing. Five
buttons are sufficient. A matching,
close-fitting hood is worn with this
suit,
CHRONICLE
CHURCH CALENDAR.
rials, patch pockets are .used; on some
C h u r c h - - S u n d a y school at 10:30 a.
of the lighter ones a set-in pocket with -m. Morning service at 11:30 a. m.
a bound or welt rink@ may be pre- P r a y e r service on Thursday a t 2:30
ferred, or on those intended as rain- p. m
sui~s, there may be a protecting flap
Decker C h u r c h ~ S u n d a y school at
overlapping the pocket.
110:30 a. m. E v e n i n g service at 7:30
Perhaps one of the most important
p. m.
innovations from the standpoint of the
E l m e r Church--Morning service at
Back View of Same Suit.
CITY
Baptist
Church William Curtis,
Pastor.
Preaching
Sunday m o r n i n g at
10:30. Theme, " A Great Man on His
Knees."
Communion will follow preaching.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Cecil
Brown, Supt.
B . Y . P . U . a t 6:30 in charge of
Service Commission.
Preaching at 7:30. Subject, "The
Friend t h a t Helps."
"Boy Scouts Monday evening.
Young People's Bible and Devotional t r a i n i n g course W e d n e s d a y
evening at 7:00.
P r e a c h i n g service at the Austin
church at 2:30.
The Brotherhood of the Baptist
church m e t at Cecil Brown's Wednesday evening and had a very profitable
meeting, considering the Stewardship
, of influence. A f t e r the r e a d i n g of the
l e s s o n all entered freely into the discussion. Many fine conclusions were
]gained and plans for definite action
formed. A fine lunch was served by
Mrs. Brown. The C. J. U. m e t at the
same time i n the home of Mrs. Geo.
Burt. The lesson on the life of Paul
w a s given by Mrs. Curtis, a f t e r which
g a m e s w e r e enjoyed by all, and a
dainty luncheon was. served by the
hostess.
White Cups and
S a u c e r s , c o m p l e t e for.. 9c
T o i l e t Soap, 2 b a r s ............ 9c
R u b b e r H e e l s , pr ............. 9c
Water
T u m b l e r s , 3 f o r .... 9c
D o o r B o l t s .......................... 9c
Men's and Ladies'
Handkerchiefs
............. 9e
F o o d C o n t a i n e r s ................ 9c
E g g S l i c e r s ........................ 9c
T o o t h B r u s h e s .................. 9c
S a l t a n d P e p p e r S e t s ........ 9c
B r e a d P a n s ........................ 9c
ToOth P a s t e
S a l a d P ! a t e ~ ...................... 9c
M o p H a n d l e s .................... 9c
T a l c u m P o w d e r ................ 9c
H i g h S h e r b e t s .................. 9c
W a t e ~ G o b l e t s .................... 9c
G l a s s S o a p D i s h e s ............ 9c
G l a s s T u m b l e r H o l d e r s .... 9c
Sugar and Creamers
e a c h ................................
9c
Coin P u r s e s
9c
A l u m i n u m P a n s ................ 9c
S m a l l T o y s __:..................... 9c
S u i t H a n g e r s , 2 f o r ........ __ 9c
B u t t o n s , 2 c a r d s ................ 9c
H a i r C l a s p s , 2 c a r d s .......... 9c
S a f e t y P i n s , 50 f o r ............ 9c
Frying Pans
09c
B r e a d B o a r d s .................... 9c
S m a l l M i r r o r s .................... 9c
P a i n t B r u s h e s .................... 9c
F a c e P o w d e r ...................... 9c
D u s t P a n s .......................... 9c
B r e a d K i n v e s ..................... 9c
C a k e P a n s : ......................... 9c
Muffin P a n s ........................ 9c
S c r u b B r u s h e s ...... ,............. 9c
F u r n i t u r e P o l i s h ................ 9 c
C l o t h e s P i n s , 60 f o r .......... 9c
C u r t a i n R o d s .................... 9c
S h o e L a c e s , 5 p a i r s f o r ..... 9c
Pockets Combs
9c
M e n ' s Sox, pr ..................... 9c
C h i l d r e n ' s H o s e , pr ........... 9c
the same as the Mahican. This was
one of the Algonquin tribes, and if any
of the Mohicans remain they are inf c6rporated in the Stockbridge tribes.
T h e Stockbridge Indians are closely
connected with the Delawares, although they are not a branch of this
l tribe. Some of the Stockbridge In, dians live in x37isconsin.
....................... 9c
B a t h S a l t s .......................... 9c
C a n d y , lb ........................... 9c
C a n d y E a r s , 5 f o r .............. 9c
P e n c i l B o x e s ...................... 9c
W a x C r a y o n s .................... 9c
S t a t i o n e r y .......................... 9c
L o o s e L e a f N o t e B o o k s ....
P e n c i l T a b l e t s , 2 f o r ........
C a n v a s G l o v e s , pr .............
S h e l f P a p e r ........................
B o y s ' a n d M e n ' s B e l t s ....
B o y s ' a n d M e n ' s Ties.:_i ....
C h i l d r e n ' s C a p s ..................
=r
Other
LARGE
Items
LOT OF LADIES'
LARGE
AND
Cloth and Rubber
OVERSHOES
$1.25
GREEN
•
WINDOW
3 ft. wide ~
.--Justin--
SHADES
$1
6 ft. long
MEN'S
49c
Just arrived--Extra
$ 2 . 9 5
o
HIGH
$4
0 0
"
VALENTINES
goodquality
LARGE
PAIR
PAIR
LACED
89
BOOTS
PAIR
! I !
ASSORTMENT
AT
HEAVY
FLEECED
$1.00 value
49c
SILK
DRESSES FOR LADIES!
New Spring Styles
~
m Just In--
$4.95
ANOTHER
LOT OF
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
PAIR
MEN'S
PAIR
$2.95
HEAVY WORK
RUBBERS
,ll :t
UNDERSKIRTS
Just returned from Detroit where I ~
purchased several hundred pairs of
Ladies' up-to-the-minute-shoes.
$1-00
MEN'S
SHOES
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
9c
Prices
SLIPPERS
$ 1 . 0 0
$1.00
"
CHILDREN'S
at S p e c i a l
LOT OF LADIES'
OVERSHOES
500 P A I R S M E N ' S W O R K S H O E S
Indian Tribes Related
The bureau of Indian affairs says
that the Mohican tribe of Indians Is
W h i t e E l a s t i c , 4 y d s ......... 9c
SPECIAL
PRICES ON
BED BLANKETS-BUY NOW''. .
LARGE
SWEATERS
LOT OF
AND
BLAZERS
Up to $4.00 values
$1.00
MEN'S WOOL
SOX
39c
Folkert's Bargain Store, Cass City
¢
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, January 31, 1930.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
"PAGE SiX
BREEZES FROM THE HILL
Concluded f r o m first page.
post office. We discussed how to send
a letter, how we get our mail and how
people in l a r g e r towns get their mail.
W e then decided to m a k e our room into a town, so we could b e t t e r unders t a n d about sending or receiving letters. F i r s t of all, we had to h a v e a
na~nc for uur Lowm. ~iily ~ g ~ e s ~ d
Sleepy Town, but we t h o u g h t t h a t
w o u l d n ' t be a v e r y good n a m e so t h e n
Donald said we m i g h t call it " W a k e
U p Town." E v e r y , n o ' l i k e d t h a t so,
we are now not second grade, but
W a k e Up Town. We have three
s t r e e t s in our town, Red Street,
Brown Street and Blue Street.
The
desks are all n u m b e r e d to r e p r e s e n t
houses in each s t r e e t so if anyone
w a n t s to write a l e t t e r to his friend in
W a k e Up Town, he has to put the
person's name, s t r e e t and number,
and town. This is good practice and
we hope it proves valuable. We h a v e
y e t to m a k e our Post Office where we
can buy our stamps and mail letters.
W e are going to keep our Post Office
until Valentine's D a y when we will
all mail our valentines and have the
p o s t m a n deliver them. We are going
to t r y to live up to the name of our
t o w n this m o n t h and all be wide
awake.
Third Gi~ade.
We are back a t Work a g a i n a f t e r
t h e h o l i d a y festivities, but we are
s o r r y to have so m a n y e m p t y seats.
C h a r l o t t e A u t e n and Donald Allured
h a v e both been ill a w e e k and several
others have been absent a couple of
days. We enjoyed a spell down with
t h e second gTade. T h e y upheld the
h o n o r of their room very well. A f t e r
t h e y left we finished spelling down
those who were still standing. Thelma Suprenant finally won. Mr. Campbell presented us with a couple jars
of bulbs.
F o u r t h Grade.
We promised to tell how our automobile race in a r i t h m e t i c ended. The
F o r d s were the w i n n i n g cars with
2655 points, the motorcycle was n e x t
w i t h 2597 points, Pontiac 2357, Packard 2237 and Lincolns followed with
a total of 2059 points. Those who
m a d e the h i g h e s t scores in the race
w e r e J e a n Corkins, Bernard Kelley,
Martha McCoy, I v a n O'Connor, Orville Mallory and Phyllis Koepfgen.
We were sorry ~o tose Albert
B r e n t h y f r o m our room. He is attendi n g school in Mayville.
Mrs. J o h n McLarty .was a caller in
our room on Tuesday.
We have a new chart in word
study. Each s t u d e n t is w o r k i n g hard
to win the blue stars.
The g e o g r a p h y class is much interested in the F r i d a y afternoon special
reports. T h i s ~ w e e k the reports are
RESCUE.
] ELKLAND-ELMWOOD
TOWN
on trade and transportation. The reports are obtained from outside reading and are given orally.
Phyllis Koepfgen was the w i n n e r in
our last spelling contest.
Fifth Grade.
This week we have spent reviewing and w r i t i n g semester tests. W e
booklets in hygiene to illustrate tooth
hygiene.
In our spelling contest the following people have the greatest number
of gold stars: Enid Barnes, Mary
Frank,
Myrtle Greenleaf, Shirley
Lenzner and T e r r y Schwaderer. We
engaged ,in a spelling match with the
sixth grade. Of course they won, Mary Frank upholding her side the longest. In E n g l i s h we are learning the
poem "School Days" by John Greenleaf Whittier. Last week the class
wrote letters to Billy Wilson who was
a member of our class. We are now
anxious to ,receive his reply. We have
been pleased to have such an improvement in attendance but we still have
quite a few t a r d y marks.
Sixth Grade.
The A class in Language is publishing a magazine. The name is "Bits of
This and That." P a t t y Pinney and
Millicent Graham are editors. Theda
Bardwell is designing the cover. Everyone in the class is contributing his
best poem or story to the magazine.
Two boys, Donald McLachlan and
Donald Watson, have received 1 0 0 %
in spelling every lesson this month.
Cressy Steele won our spell down
with the fifth grade last Thursday.
The word with which Cressy defeated.
her opponents was
"foreign."
Dan
Hennessy, Thomas
Hennessey, Frank
Morris, Esther Turner, Cressy Steele
and Florence Skinner have been neither tardy nor absent.
Home Economics~
The seventh grade class has been
working on t h e i r same aprons, headbands and holders, textile books; have
studied knitted underwear and stockings, care of own room and personal
hygiene, and have learned how to
make the common seamsi buttonholes
and sew on buttons and snap fasteners.
The ninth grade Home Economics
class has made hot breads, various
desserts for lunch as custards, puddings, jell. gelatin dishes, frozen desserts, pastry, studied the school
lunch, marketing, the kitchin, cuts of
meat and their various uses, anY]
served the g r a d e teachers to a luncheon.
The advanced class is still serving
hot lunches, have been finishing their
wool dresses, and have commenced a
study of dietetics.
The third projects have been handed in and practice work recorded.
ston will return to their home near
Tyro soon. Mr. P e t e r tdok t r e a t m e n t s
Neff and Vera MacCallum visited for a cancer on his ear while in Flint.
the week-end with relatives in Ponti- Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r also visited relatives in Detroit and Mt. Clemens.
ac.
William A s h m o r e and son, William,
w e r e business callers in Gagetown
GREENLEAF.
Saturday.
Dennis O ' R o u r k e has returned to
Roads are bad again after the big
W a s h i n g t o n a f t e r visiting his broth- storm of Friday.
ers here a few weeks.
Geo. Jackson is reported very ill
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig and with typhoid fever.
daughter, Lenora, of Elkland visited
Mh and Mrs. Bert Girmus of Wahat the Claud Martin home Sunday.
jamega were visiting here the first of
Miss
Dorothea
Mellendorf re- the week.
t u r n e d home Sunday a f t e r visiting
Nelson Robinson and sister, Mrs.
t h e past three weeks at the h o m e of Bert Girmus, spent Tuesday in Unionh e r sister, Mrs. Levi Helwig, in Elk- ville.
land.
Roy Rolston was a business caller
Gilbert and Ralph Tebeau, Mrs. in Bad Axe Monday.
K a t h r y n Fay, Ralph Britt and Mr,
Duncan Rolston buzzed wood Monand Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf w e r e
business callers in Cass City F r i d a y . day.
Several f r o m ' h e r e were Cass City
The m a n y friends of Mrs. Reader
will be glad to k n o w t h a t she has business callers Saturday and Monr e t u r n e d home f r o m a Cass City hos- day.
Archie Livingston was a cMler at
pital.
H. D. Livingston's Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Ladies'
No mail Friday on account of
Aid chicken d i n n e r at the A r t h u r E1- drifted roads.
licott home last Thursday. Proceeds
f o r dinner were $13.23. They will
m e e t with Mrs. Manley Endersbe this
SHABBONA.
w e e k Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Mellendorf and
"Safety F i r s t " is the title of a
sons, Edward and Milton, Miss Helen farce-comedy in three acts which will
Muntz, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeN be presented at the Shabbona M. E.
l e n d o r f and sons, Stanley, Morris and church F r i d a y evening, Jan. 31, and
Perry, and d a u g h t e r , Dorothea, spent at Shover Hall on Tuesday evening,
Monday e v e n i n g at the F r e d Mellen- Feb. 4. The cast includes young peodorf Home in South Oliver in honor ple of the Shabbona church who will
of t h e i r son, Barton's birthday.
use the proceeds for the Young People's Building Fund. The following is
the cast of characters:
PINGREE.
Jack Montgomery ..........
Alex Wheeler
Some old fashioned winter w e a t h e r Jerry Arnold .............Harry Severance
Mr. McNutt ................
Clark Auslander
d u r i n g January.
Elmer Flannel ................
Ivan Hamilton
Chicken thieves relieved J o h n Fox
Abou Ben Mocha ........Clarence Bullock
of a dozen or m o r e of his Plymouth'
Mabel Montgomery....Helen Severance
Rock h e n s a f e w n i g h t s ago.
Virginia Bridger ..........
Mabel Wheeler
Harold Guilds of Pontiac is doing Mrs. Barrington-Bridger
t h e chores for J o h n Fox and attend.................................. Grace W h e e l e r
.ing school for t h e winter. Mr. Fox is Zuleika ............................ Gladys LePla
m v e r y poor health and h a s been for Mary Ann O'Finnerty
some time past.
.................................... E s t h e r Caister
Go.. ConneI1 has gone to Detroit t o
look for employment, but recent reports indicate 'that his chances are K I N G s T O N - N O V E s T A
n o t as good as t h e y m i g h t be
TOWN L I N E
Report has it t h a t Benj. Crocker
h a s sold his f a r m to parties in SagiRev. and Mrs. Wilton and three
rtaw.
children of Mayville were entertained
Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Vance was £t the Montague home Sunday.
called to Pontiac Monday to attend
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parrish and
t h e funeral of t h e i r g r a n d d a u g h t e r children of Cass City were,visitors at
which took place on Tuesday. She is the J . D. F u n k home on Sunday aftert h e little d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. noon.
E a r l Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H u n t e r and
It is reported t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Ste- children spent Tuesday in Detroit.
p h e n Peter, who h a v e been v i s i t i n g
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin spent
relatives in Plymouth, Flint and King- Tuesday with relatives in Yale.
.
Order for Publication--Final Ad-
L I N E ministration A c c o u n t . ~ S t a t e of Mich~
igan, The Probate Court for the
County of Tuscola.
A t a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in t h e Village of
Car., in said County, on the 16th day
of January, A. D. 1930.
P r e s e n t : Hon. Guy G. Hill, J u d g e
of Probate.
In the Matter of the
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L a u r i e were
C a r , callers Wednesday.
Byron T u r n e r of F l i n t s p e n t the
past week a t the F r a n k B u r g e s s and
Chas. Seekings homes.
Harley Dean of C a r . spent last
week at the T. Lounsbury home.
Estate of Isabel Brotherton, Deceased.
E l m e r Bearss was a C a r . caller on
A. J. Wallace, having filed in said
Friday.
court his final administration account,
spen~ ±wonuay in ~ u ~ .
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. L i v i n g s t o n and
A r t h u r Livingston spent F r i d a y at
the E. A. Livingston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simmons were
callers a t t h e Rondo home in Caro
one day l a s t week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings and
family spent Sunday a t the F r a n k
Burgess home.
@
m e n t and distribution of the residue
of said estate,
It Is Ordered, That the 18th day of
February, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for ex-'
a m i n i n g and allowing said account
and h e a r i n g said petition;
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,
ELKLAND.
a newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
GUY G. HILL, J u d g e of Probate.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit have
named t h e i r young son, Donald Alex- A true copy.
Minta E. Hill,
ander.
R e g i s t r a r of Probate.
The Greenleaf L a d i e s ' Aid m e t with
1-24 -3
Mrs. Glenn Profit on Jan. 22.
H e n d e r s o n Shiers still continues in
Ordt~r for Publication--Final Administration Account,~State of Michpoor health.
J a m e s Profit visited at t h e home igan, The Probate Court for the
County of Tuscola.
of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. E d g a r WilA t a session of said Court, held at
liams, at H a r b o r Beach, on Sunday.
the Probate Office in the Village of
Mrs. Merle Wilson of E l k t o n has C a r , in said County, on the 14th day
been visiting at the h o m e of Mr. and of J a n u a r y A. D. 1930.
P r e s e n t : Hon. Guy G. Hill, J u d g e
Mrs. J. E. Crawford f o r t h e past
of Probate.
week.
In the Matter of the
The Bethel Ladies' Aid m e t with
Estate of Ella E. Gabs, Deceased.
Mrs. H e r b e r t Maharg on T h u r s d a y . .
Merle Gale Young h a v i n g filed in
Mrs. Bo S t r e e t e r passed away at said court her final administration acthe home of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. count, and her petition praying for
F r a n k Streeter, on Wednesday. Mrs. the allowance thereof and for the asS'treeter has been in v e r y poor health s i g n m e n t and distribution of the residue of said estate,
for the p a s t year.
It Is Ordered, That the 7th day of
The Bethel Nutrition Club m e t F e b r u a r y A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in
with Mrs. J. E. Crawford on Friday. the forenoon, at said probate office, be
and is hereby appointed for examini n g and allowing said account and
NOVESTA.
h e a r i n g said petition;
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public
Our s l e i g h i n g is n e a r l y gone in t h e r e o f be giver~ by publication of a
some places.
copy of this order, for three succesMeetings are still going on at the sive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,
F. W. B. church.
a newspaper printed and circulated
T r u m a n Allen and f a m i l y returned in said county.
to their h o m e in A r m a d a last ThursGUY G. HILL, J u d g e of Probate.
day.
A true copy.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. P r e s t o n and A.
Minta E. Hill,
J. Ferguson, all of S nover and Mr.
Registrar of Probate. 1-17-3
and Mrs. E b e r Stewart and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Bridges Sunday.
horsepower
six-cylinder engine
Not Sense of Inferiority
Diffidence is not due to an inferior
complex any oftener than it is due to
an objection to the invasion of personal reticence. Some people who
fear others who try to become intimate with them are diffident.
Richer by Comparison °
A poor man said to a millionaire,
"I am a richer man than you are; I
have got as much money as I warn
and you haven't."--Related by Lord
Grey, in Vallodon Papers.
Sore Throats
and Coughs
Real sEstate and Fire and Automobile
Insurance.
CASS CITY, MICH.
R. N. McCULLOUGH
AUCTIONEER
AND
REAL' E S T A T E
DEALER
CASS CITY.
F a r m sales a specialty. Dates may
be arranged with Cass City Chronicle,
Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass
City.
T U R N B u L L BROS.
Jim
Auctioneers
Bill
Age, experience
-Youth, ability
We sell anything anywhere. If you
don't employ us, we both lose money.
Write for dates and instructions to
Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15.
Quickly Relieved by t h i s Safe S e v e r e C o u g h i n g S p e l l s
Quickly
Prescription
Ended
Distressing coughs cannot tire out
Here's a doctor's prescription t h a t
is really t h r o a t insurance. Sore or ir- and weaken you this w i n t e r if y o u
ritated t h r o a t s are
relieved and t a k e Foley's Honey and Tar Comsoothed almost i n s t a n t l y w i t h the pound.. Each dose carries the curavery first swallow. About 90% of all tive balsamic virtues of pure pine
coughs are caused by an irritated Tar, fresh demulcent Honey, with
throat; consequently for m o s t coughs other valuable cough healing ingreditoo t h e r e is n o t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n this ents, into direct contact with the irrifamous p r e s c r i p t i o n ~ i t goes direct to t a t e d t h r o a t surfaces, covering t h e m
the internal cause. It is put up under with a healing, soothing coating, endthe n a m e Thoxine and is g u a r a n t e e d ing the distressing cough. Its quick
to stop coughs and relieve s o r e medicinal action is not hindered by
throats in 15 minutes or your money! opiates nor chloroform., Is mildly
will be refunded. Singers and speak-] laxative, quickly effective, dependable
era find Thoxine v e r y valuable.
] for coughs, tickling throat, hoarseThe r e m a r k a b l e t h i n g a b o u t Thox-] ness, croupy and bronchial coughs,
ine is t h a t while it relieves almost in- troublesome n i g h t coughs. Ask for
stantly, it contains n o t h i n g harmful, Foley's Honey and Tar. For sale by
is pleasant t a s t i n g and safe for the L. I. Wood & Co. and Burke's .Drug
whole family. Ask for Thoxine 35c., Store.--Advertisement.
60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold b y Burke's
and all other good d r u g stores.---AdAdvertise it in the Chronicle.
vertisement 1
sustained high speeds. Its power
Chevrolet Six c a n y o u appreci-
flows e v e n l y a n d s m o o t h l y .
ate what a wonderful improve-
i t is e x t r e m e l y f l e x i b l e i n traffic.
ment
has
famous
been
made
six-cylinder
head engine.
in
its
valve-in-
In fact--it does everything you
could
to
has
great
possibly
want
a motor
reserve
energy
doo
Yet
it
for
economical
remarkably
in its use of gasoline
and oil.
for s w i f t a c c e l e r a t i o n - - - a n d
demonstration.
for
----at G r e a t l y
Roadster ............ :.........
Sport Roadster ............
P h a e t o n .........................
Coach .............................
is
it
sweeping up the steepest hills--
The
The
The
The
And
With its capacity
i n c r e a s e d t o 50 h o r s e p o w e r ,
Come
Reduced
$495
$525
$495
$565
in today for a
Prices
T h e S e d a n ............................ $ 6 7 5
T h e S e d a n D e l i v e r y ............ $ 5 9 5
The Light Delivery Chassis $365
The 1 ½ Ton Chassis
T h e C o u p e .......................... $ 5 6 5
T h e S p o r t C o u p e ................ $ 6 2 5
T h e C l u b S e d a n .................. $ 6 2 5
........ $ 5 2 0
The 1 ½ Ton Chassis with
C a b ................. ................... $ 6 2 5
All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan.
The N e w
Directory.
Mermaid Myth
P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S.
Dentist.
Sport writers occasionally refer to
our women swimming champions as
Graduate of the University of Mich"mermaids." Except in this sense, o~ igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass
course, there are no mermaids and City, Mich.
there never have been any. The legend of their existencel as half human
SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D.
and half fish. is believed to be foundCass City, Mich.
ed on sailors' observation of sea aniTelephone No. 80.
mals like the seal. manatee, dugong,
etc.
DENTISTRY
I.
A.
Fritz,
Resident Dentist.
Complicated Re|at;,as
Office over Burke's D r u g Store. We
The marriage of a young man to
his grandmother is reported from solicit, your patronage when in need
Zwolle, Holland. In a second marriage of work.
a man married a girl of twenty whose
mother was forty-five. By his first
I. D. McCOY, M. D.
marriage thi~ man had a son, and this
Surgery and Roentgenology.
son fell in love with and married the
Office in Pleasant Home Hospital.
mother of his father's second wife.
Phone, Office 96; Residence 47.
The son thus act only becomes the
husband of his step-grandmother, but
also stepf~ther to his own father.
K N A P P & DOUGLAS
Funeral Directors and Licensed EmArtistic Find
balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant
Rummaging in a disused press, Roy. with license. Night and day calls reDr. Walsh of St. Mary's Roman Cath- ceive prompt attention. City phone.
olic church, Inverness. Scotland, came
upon a dirty old slab ~f marble, which,
A. McPHAIL
on being cleaned, was found to be a
Funeral Director,
beautiful alabaster bas-relief depictLady Assistant.
ing our Lord being lashed by four solPhone No. 182.
Cass City.
diers in the praetorium. The gurator
of the Scottish National museur~ states
that it belongs to the Fourteenth
E. W. K E A T I N G
century.
N o t urttil y o u drive t h e - n e w
CHEVROLET
A. B. C. S a l e s
SIX
Service
Cass City, Michigan
Associate Dealer
A
SIX
IN
Comment
THE
Chevrolet Sales, Gagetown, Michigan
PRICE
RANGE
OF
THE
FOUR!!
@
[]
a[lll
lit: ,[OH [I e
The following personal property of the Peter Doerr Estate will
' be sold at auction i mile east and 5 miles north of Cass City, or
miles east and I mile north of Gagetown, on
Tuesday, Feb. 4
C o m m e n c i n g at twelve o'clock
•
'HORSES
3 year old mare colt
3 year old horse colt
7 year old mare
7 year old horse
16 year old mare
18 year old mare
14 head 2 year old steers, large
4 heifers 2 years old
3 calves six months old
I. H . C. 13-hole drill, new
Large weeder
Hay loader, nearly new
Land roller, good
Wagon and rack
Miller bean puller
Mowing machine
About one ton of coal
1/~ interest in silo filler
Land roller
35 bus. potatoes
4 bus. apples
3 balls of twine
4
2 one-horse cultivators
Fanning mill
Corn binder
6 chickens
Spring cutter
Side delivery rake, nearly new
Shovels, hoes and forks
I. H. C. manure spreader
About 7 tons hay
100 ft. hay rope, good
D u m p rake, 12 ft.
I. H. C. pump engine
. Deering binder, 6 ft. cut
New Oliver plow, No. 99
2 sets of heavy work harness
Single harness
Ladder, about 40 ft.
Ford coupe, 1924
Wagonload of j e w e l r y
100-ACRE F A R M W I L L B E O F F E R E D
FOR S A L E T H E D A Y OF S A L E
T E R M s - - A l l sums of $10 and under, Cash; over t h a t amount 9
months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.
JOHN DOERR, Administrator
R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer
Cass City State Bank, Clerk
i
?
C a s s City, M i c h i g a n ,
Friday,
spoke as if they might h a v e been
camping on one of the streams the.~
h)ved, with the sky atove and flowers
about them. It was her utter acceptance of their fate as a thing of happiness which transformed what wou!d
have been a hell for him into a heaven.
She had sat in the soft sand at his
feet, a few moments before, with her
imad pillowed against his knees, and
there she had unbraided her hair for
him to caress, as she watched and
pointed o u t for him the unusual and
beautiful pictures that built them::c'.v;~; "n ""~..~ c'}~2;:g~n~ cc,~D; :in£ ..:qi:i~
biing embers of the t~re.
@ @
Now she was a Little distance from
him, and no sense (,~ dread or fear
By James OHver
oppressed him as he f01iowed the
Curwood
r h y t h m i c movements el her slim white
fingers braiding her hair again.
Wl~t7 ~ervle~
If it were madness which .possessed
((6), 1929, Doubleday
Doran & Co., Inc.)
t~im it was a beautiful madness, a
sense of joyous living where ti~ere
should have been despair.
At first
the Iigi~ting part of him had instincCHAPTER
X
tively struggled against it, but now he
a c c e p t e d it fully, umJl, seeing Carla
During the night following Paul's
as she was, d e a t h seemed vague and
a c c i d e n t and Carla's leap, m e n were
far a w a y and the glory of life very
active below the gorge• D e r w e n t lost
near.
T h e y had made no effort to
,no time in racing back to t h e Mistashide f r o m themselves the coming of
sini, and the p r e s e n e e of a hundred
the end, and Carla (houglit .of it as
men below the chasm before midnight
a beautiful thing, a little journey.
was the r e s u l t ~ E v e r y deviee of e n
which they were making gladly togineering science and unlimited reNever had Paul believed so
-source which might be e m p l o y e d came gether.
surely in ~ God. He had found himwith them. The big pool at the foQl
self fond of telling her how he loved
of the gorge was a g~are of illuminaher hair more than any other physical
l i o n , and men went down the river
thing about her, and she had s a i d :
with their flaming torches, afoot along
its banks and in canoes b e t w e e n them.. "I am going tO spread it out so you
may put your face in it when we lie
questing for a s h r e d of something
which a few hours b e t o r e might have down to sleep." This was the way she
si)oke of what was to c o m e - - a s sleep.
been a ~art of Paul o~ Carla.
To drift off like this, his arms about
Lucy-Belle, shocked into sickness.
her, Seemed to Paul the fruition of a
was t a k e n to her home. But Claire
great privilege and joy, and no~ a
remained. Men who saw her in the
t r i u m p a of fieshly dissolution. He had
weird glow of the t~ghts will never
told her little stories about his mothbe able to forget the i m a g e of her
er and of the time they had spent
f a c e as it was p h o t o g r a p h e d upon their
memories.
Her blue eyes were se sun-filled hours .in the Indian burial
place at Brantford, where the proudw i d e open and staring, so filled with
est of her forest ancestors were buried.
a n u n w a v e r i n g s a p p h i r e flame that at
"I Could not u n d e r s t a n d her then,
t i m e s D e r w e n t thou;~ht of her as a
when she told me how gladly she
spirit-g0ddess instead of a w o m a n
would give her life, were it not for
Could Paul have seen her he would
me, to live for a single y e a r the glorihave known that at last she had con
q u e r e d her f e a r and r e p u g n a n c e of ous f r e e d o m of Molly Brant," said
Paul, " B u t I do--now. In that one
the wilderness. She had come with
y e a r She knew she would find some
the first men before a trail was cut.
Her dress a n d shoes w e r e torn, he~ tiling w h i c h would more than make up
soft skin bruised and bleeding. Where for all the other y e a r s she might live,
just as every hour here with you is
t h e w a t e r crashed and t h u n d e r e d loud.
more to me than ten thousand back
est out from between the c h a s m walls
there."
s h e stood unafraid, until Derwent
As he said these things, and believed
twice d r e w her back from the nearand felt them, t h e r e was in him a
ness and d a n g e r of it: She resented
his appeal to leave the search to will to live which would not utterIy
[t was s c a r c e l y
others, and Derwent m a d e it only extinguish itself.
more t h a n a spark, a smoldering emonce. A white face, w a t c h i n g for its
d e a d - - t h a t was what men would re- ber t h a t was bound to die, for his
member.
Eyes flamingly blue, hun- eyes, his brain, and every faculty of
grily s e a r c h i n g the black s t r e a m a s reason which he possessed told him
it c a m e from the mountain. A fragile t h e r e was no hope o2 finding a way
form that seemed q t e l e s s , as steel. beyond the walls which shut them
A woman, a n d yet more t h a n w o m a n - - in. A few minute~ before, when Carla
had sat at his knees, with his fingers
an u n f o r g e t t a b l e spirit, a vision that
was. like tragic music, a l w a y s to be re- %eling the w a r m t h and sweetness of
her hair, this spark had leaped into
membered.
It still remained as Carla
She did not give up with the first flame.
h o u r s of evening, but Continued to yielded at last to ~is demand, and
watch t h r o u g h the night. She did not gave herself to the bed he had mad~
f o r her, with his cpat
for her pillow.
move from the foot of the gorge and
...
"It s e e m s almost a sin to sleep,"
the pool, as if she w e r e . s q r e t h a t
w h a t e v e r c a m e to her would be found she s a i d ; and if slumber were n e a r ,
there. D e r w e n t was f r e q u e n t l y with or even the necessity for it, he could
her, and tried to talk, but her lips find no shadow of it In her face. She
f r a m e d few words.
N o t until day might have risen from her bed an
c a m e again did s o m e t h i n g give way in hour ago, so freshly clear and lovely
her, and hopelessness t a k e its piace. w e r e her eyes, so deep their lustrous
T h e n lie took her home to Lucy-Belle. c o n t e n t and happiness when s h e
"I waited too long," she said to him, looked a t him. Yet, a f t e r a little, her
lashes drooped as if to veil the love
a n d a f t e r w a r d , back with the searchbehind them, and lay tn velvet darking men, he w o n d e r e d w h a t she had
ness a g a i n s t the whiteness of her
meant.
cheeks. For a while Paul sat close
T h e s e s e a r e h e r s , eould they nave
~ looked t h r o u g h the rock, would have and w a t c h e d her, and with each breath
s e e n a fire. It was t h e second night the flame in him grew stronger, t h e
that
something
happen,
for Paul a n d Carla in a place w h e r e d e m a n d
;night and day w e r e the same. Paut t h r o u g h force o f God m man, to break
had found drifts of wood along the down t h e walls of death which ene d g e of t h e sand, mixed with pitchy v i r o n e d her.
Alone, with C a r l a ' s
unconscious
pine, and a little s p o t in t h e i r world
form lending faith and inspiration to
w a s illumined by light.
In the fire glow sat Carla, combing his thought, he f i x e d his attention, as
h e r long, silky hair with her fingers. a dozen times before, on the s m o k e
' P a u l w a t c h e d her as she s m o o t h e d which rose from the burning wood.
a n d braided the tresses, employing a s
W h e r e did it go?
great c a r e as though she w e r e in her
H o u r s ago he had asked himself this
b e d r o o m a t home. T h i s was t h e third question, and until he had discovered
time she had given it such a t t e n t i o n a thin f o g of s m o k e settling over t h e
in t h e i r thirty-six h o u r s of entomb- water, and d r i f t i n g away with the
ment. At o t h e r t i m e s he had held a rush of it, his blood had run swiftly
l i g h t for h e r at t h e e d g e of t h e w a t e r with a thrill of hope. And now, in
while she bathed h e r f a c e and han~ds, spite of the fact t h a t he knew w h e r e
and once she had said to h i m : "It it went, the question remained, as if
is wonderful water, almost as soft as a voice inside his head had been
t r a i n e d to ask it, parrot-like, ~and
could not be m a d e to stop.
He a n d Carla had collected a pile
of pitcliwood.
As they ha'd found
each stick they h a d acclaimed it a
t r e a s u r e discovered, until the thrill of
a gaine had b e c o m e part of their endeavor.
He chose s stick heavily
w e i g h t e d with pitch and lighted the
end of it in the fire. Then he walked
off into the gloom where he and (larla
had, gone mahy times before. It was
like following the inside of a great
rock d r u m which was flat on one side
--flat w h e r e the water thundered and
raced ~hrough the mountain.
When his torch burned slmrt he ret u r n e d for another.
Carla had not
moved in her sleep, and he buried
himselI in blackness again, folh)wing
the rock so closely that his body
t o u c h e d it, trying at every step to
pierce with his vision a little f a r t h e r
into the stygian pit over his h e a d It
was into this 0it tfmt the smoke
went, mounting in drifting spirals, Hke
s m o k e in an In(lian lepee.
Up there.
he thought, it was taken by a slowly
d r a g g i n g cm'ren! of mr made by the
suction of the stream, and descended
t o exit from t h e mountain with it
T h e r e was only one break in the eir
in the F i r e Glow Sat C a r l a , C o m b i n g
c u l a r ,wall of gruesomely black and
H e r Long, S i l k y H a i r W i t h
Her
w a t e r - w o r n rock, against w h i e ~ . I n
Fingers.
.....
".i ii~ .... : a g e s past, a subterriinean flo-d had
i "
that which cpmes w i t h r ~LII.
S h e w a s h e d and roared. Thts w a s w h e r e
a s m a l l s e c t i o n o_f_~L h_ad g ~ e n w a y
The
Crippled
Lady
Peribonka
/
C A S S CITY CHRONICLE
J a n u a r y 31, 1 9 3 0 .
f-rom Overhead and had piled up
mass of broken s t o n e which he
had climbed, with Carla w a t c h i n g
from below.
H e r e the s m o k e f r o m
his torch did not go u p w a r d but settled about his head and d i s a p p e a r e d
toward the vent in the m o u n t a i n
through which the r i v e r rushed with
g r e a t force. He went to this outlet.
It was a hole which his eyes w e r e
unable to m e a s u r e , choked t o within
a foot of its upper j a w by a s e e t h i n g
flood of water, and out of w h i c h - though the space for sound w a s small
his blood was chilled as he listened to
it.
Alone, he would have plunged
into this. To die fighting, pitting his
small s t r e n g t h a g a i n s t ~ill the f o r c e s
which might oppose him, was the urge
which was refusing to subdue itself
within him. EIe flung out his oflaming
torch and saw it swallowed in an instant. Like t h a t he would have gone
if Carla had not •been t h e r e to gb
with him.
He turned back to the fire a n d put
on a fresh stick of resinous wood before he sat in the sand n e a r e n o u g h
to Carla to touch her with his hand.
He wondered if f e a r had begun to
seize upon him as he looked at ber unconscious f o r m , foreseeing the torment of impending hours when madness would be for him alone. Unless
they died together, he must outlive
(~arla--to save her from a r e a l i z a t i o n
of that which he, in his g r e a t e r
~trength. should bear.
To be c o n t i n u e d .
-
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
P r o c e e d i n g s of Council m e e t i n g held
A u g . 19th, 1929.
M e e t i n g called to o r d e r by P r e s i d e n t West, Trustees present w e r e :
Bailey, T a y l o r , Auten and A t w e l l .
The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e p r e s e n t e d :
M a y & D o u g l a s ............................ $ 8.00
C. M. W a l l a c e .............................. 62.75
N. Bigelow & Sons ...................... 160.27
Ed. D r o u i l l a r d .............................. 28.00
J. G r e e n l e a f ..................................
14.00
J. Balkwell ....................................
3.50
G. A c k e r m a n ................................
31.60
Geo. B u r t ......................................
4,50
A l f r e d W e s t ..................................
24.59
F r e d B r o w n ............ ]..................... 20.(;5
Ed. F r i t z ......................................
20.65
Moved b y A u t e n a n d s e c o n d e d b y
T a y l o r t h a t t h e bills be a l l o w e d a n d
orders drawn for the several amounts.
Carried.
Moved b y A u t e n , s e c o n d e d b y T a y lor t h a t t h e p u r c h a s i n g of g r a v e l f o r
t h e school r o a d s a n d p l a y g r o u n d s be
r e f e r r e d to t h e S t r e e t and S i d e w a l k
C o m m i t t e e w i t h p o w e r to act. C a r r i e d .
Moved b y A u t e n , s e c o n d e d b y T a y lor t h a t t h e meeting" a d j o u r m C a r r i e d .
P r o c e e d i n g s o f Council m e e t i n g h e l d
Sept. 16th, 1929. M e e t i n g / called t o
order by President West. Trustees
p r e s e n t w e r e B a i l e y , Atwell, S a n d h a m , Mann.
T h e m i n u t e s of t h e p r e v i o u s m e e t ing" w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d .
T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e p r e s e n t e d :
R. A f a r , s r .................................
$19.20
Geo. B u r r ....................................
22.00
J. M a l l o r y ....................................
33.00
R. A f a r , .Jr.,, .............................. 27.23
W. H a r m o n ................................
22.75
R. F l e e n o r ...................................
12.25
G. A e k e r m a n .............................. 46.00
E. D r o w i l l a r d .............................. 27.50
J. G r e e n l e a f ................................
32.38
C. U. B r o w n ................................
105.00
J. Balkwell ..................................
8.40
B. J. D a i l e y ...... ]......................... 17.00
T. K e e n o y ....................................
40.00
' Mich. E l e c t r i c P o w e r ................ 226.70
E. D r o w i l l a r d .............................. 29.75
R. A f a r , s r .................................
10.31
J. McLellan ................................
19.95
W. H a r m o n ................................
13.30
J. M a l l o r y ..................................
35.48
R. A f a r , J r .................................
39.60
G. W e s t ........................................
33.75
J. B o h n s a c k ................................
314.92
T. M u r p h y , ...............................
19.25
G. A c k e r m a n .............................. 47.00
T. K e e n o y .....................................
90
G. B u r r ........................................
24,75
J. S. H a g g e r t y
.50
C. C. Sand a n d G r a v e l ................ 283.28
C. C. F i r e m e n ..] ......................... 50.00
W. H. Tel. Co.
.
12.60
C. C. G r a i n
117.00
J. G r e e n l e a f ................................
26.25
Moved b y M a n n s e c o n d e d b y A t w e t l
t h a t the bills be a l l o w e d a n d o r d e r s
drawn for the several amounts. Carried.
Moved b y S a n d h a m s e c o n d e d b y
A t w e l l t h a t t h e C l e r k be a u t h o r i z e d
to i s s u e a n o r d e r to r e f u n d t h e W. R.
K a i s e r t a x e s as a s s e s s e d on t h e t a x
roll. Carried.
Moved b y A t w e l l s e c o n d e d b y S a n d h a m that the m e e t i n g adjourn. Carried.
P r o c e e d i n g s of Council m e e t i n g
h e l d Oct. 21st, 1929.
' M e e t i n g called to o r d e r b y P r e s i d e n t West. T r u s t e e s p r e s e n t w e r e :
Taylor, Sandham, Mann, Auten and
Bailey.
1
The minutes of the previous m e e t ing were read and approved.
T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e p r e s e n t e d :
G. A c k e r m a n ................................
$48.00
C. U. B r o w n .............................. *@6.10
C. C. Sand & Gravel .................... 100.10
T. M u r p h y ................ ]................. 42.00
J. G r e e n l e a f ................................
28.00
G. B u r r .: ........ :............................. 16.50
R. A f a r , j r .................................
37.13
J. M a l l o r y ....................................
10.75
I. W . Hall ............................ :.-..... 550.75
Mich. E l e c t r i c P o w e r Co ........... 217.79
, S t a n d a r d Oil Co ...... ........ ....:: ..... 24.06
Bigelow & Sons ...........................
20.16
B. J. D a i l e y ................................
17.00
R. G a l l a g h e r ................................
7.50
F . M c C o m b ..................................
16.00
G. W e s t a n d Son ........................
3.75
K e n d a l l v i l l e B r o o m Co .............. ~2.67
G. A. Strittler .......... :. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
G. A. Striffler ..............................
5.25
T. M u r p h y ..................................
28.00
J. G r e e n l e a f ................................
24.50
G. A c k e r m a n .............................. 69.00
C. C. S a n d a n d Gravel .............. 41.94
F, P r o d u c e Co ............................. 36.71
B. J. D a i l e y ........................... :..... 17.00
J. B a l k w e l l ..................................
78.00
Moved b y R. T a y l o r seconded b y
A u t e n t h a t t h e bills as p r e s e n t e d be
Moved by M a n n , seconded by A u t e n
t h a t t h e S t r e e t and S i d e w a l k Comm i t t e e be a u t h o r i z e d to p u r c h a s e two
r u b b e r " s t o p " s i g n s to be placed on
h{[ain S t r e e t a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n of
S e e g e r St. Y e a s ~ a l l . N a y s - - n o n e .
Moved b y A u t e n seconded b y B a i l e y
t h a t Supt. B r o w n be a u t h o r i z e d to
a d j u s t t h e w a t e r bill w i t h R i c k e r &
K r a h l i n g n o t to exceed $15.00. Carried.
Moved b y T a y l o r , seconded b y
Sandham that the meeting adjourn.
PAGE SEVEN
f o r t h e s u m of m o n e y so t h o u g h t f u l l y C. C. G r a i n Co ..................... ].....
p r o v i d e d i n h e r will f o r t h e e s t a b - G . A c k e r m a n ..............................
t i s h m e n t o f a p e r m a n e n t r e s t r o o m W a l t e r HaiTnon ..........................
and t h a t a copy of this r e s o l u t i o n be R o y V a n c e ..................................
published f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s Mich. E l e c t r i c P o w e r Co ...........
in t h e Cass City Chronicle." C a r r i e d . T. K e e n o y .....................................
Moved b y M a n n s e c o n d e d b y A u t e n B i g e l o w & Sons ..........................
t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t a p p o i n t a c o m m i t - iS. T. & H. Oil Co .......................
tee to w o r k in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h h i m - r j . B o h n s a c k ................................
s e l f to p u r c h a s e a f u r n a c e s u i t a b l e to iT. K e e n o y .................. L.................
h e a t t h e r e s t room a n d fire hall. C a r - } T . M u r p h y ................ ;.................
ried.
]Geo. A c k e r m a n ........................ ~.
P r e s i d e n t W e s t a p p o i n t e d A u t e n , I Da've M c C o m b ............................
B a i l e y a n d T a y l o r to a c t on t h i s c o m - G . A. T i n d a l e ..............................
!m i l l e t .
Rtnnrlnrd Tvnmo Ca
Carried.
71.33 e n s u i n g y e a r .
Moved b y B a i l e y s e c o n d e d b y T a y 35.40
1.75 l o r t h a t t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n , C a r r i e d .
4.20
203.08
40.00
6.15
13.06
194.00
42.10
2.80
You don't have to suffer
28.80
with headaches when you
28.50
read or sew.
That is
37.19
i l e y t h a t t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n . C a r r i e d . W. H a r m o n ..................................
C. M. W A L L A C E .
i S t a n d a r d Oil Co .........................
P r o c e e d i n g s of Council m e e t i n g
held Nov. 18th, 1929.
Meeting" called to o r d e r b y P r e s i dent West. Trustees present were
Bailey, M a n n , T a y l o r , S a n d h a m and
Auten.
T h e m i n u t e s of t h e previous m e e t i n g w e r e r e a d a n d approved.
T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e p r e s e n t e d :
G. A e k e r m a n .............................. $42.00
J. B a l k w e l l ..................................
23.40
C. U. B r o w n ................................
105.55
C. C. S t a t e B a n k ........................ 209.46
Bigelow, E l l i o t t , ete ................. 12.00
L. Wood ........................................
1.65
G. A c k e r m a n .............................. 45.00
T. M u r p h y ..................................
15.05
F. P r o d u c e Co .............................
3.22
T. K e e n o y ....................................
40.00
B. a. D a i l e y ................................
22.00
E l l k a n d Oil Co ........................... 38.60
F. P r o d u c e ..................................
30.81
S t a n d a r d Oil Co .........................
1.26
C. C. Sand & G r a v e l ..: ............... 55.00
M i c h i g a n V a l v e Co ..................... 11.89
Moved b y M a n n seconded b y T a y lor t h a t t h e bills be allowed a n d orders d r a w n f o r t h e s e v e r a l a m o u n t s .
Carried.
Moved b y A u t e n seconded b y Sandh a m t h a t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n be
a d o p t e d ~ " R e s o l v e d that a n e x p r e s s i o n of g r a t i t u d e be paid to t h e m e r e o r y of Mrs. F r a n c i s E. P i n n e y b y the
Council of t h e Village of Cass City
MAKE READING
A PLEASURE
15.00
2.80
15.65
t
M o v e d b y T a y l o r s e c o n d e d bY A t P r o c e e d i n g s of Council m e e t i n g held i well t h a t t h e b i l l s be a l l o w e d a n d orDec. 16th, 1929.
I d e r s d r a w n on t h e t r e a s u r e r f o r t h e
Council m e e t i n g ealled to o r d e r by i, s e y e r a l a m o u n t s . C a r r i e d .
President West.
Trustees present I
w e r e : T a y l o r , Bailey, A t w e l l , S a n d - !
Moved by Bailey seconded by Sandh a m t h a t t h e C l e r k a n d P r e s i d e n t be
h a m and Mann.
l a u t h o r i z e d to p u r c h a s e t w o h u n d r e d
T h e m i n u t e s of t h e p r e v i o u s m e e t - t f e e t o f fire hose. C a r r i e d .
i n g w e r e r e a d and a p p r o v e d .
, Moved by Taylor seconded by AtT h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e p r e s e n t e d : wbll t h a t t h e V i l l a g e c a u c u s be held
W o l v e r i n e T e l e p h o n e Co ......... 12.00 F e b . 13th, 1930, a t 7:30 p. m. f o r t h e
T. K e e n o y ....................................
40.00 p u r p o s e of n o m i n a t i n g officers f o r t h e
B. J. D a i l e y ................................
22.00
M. Orr, S e c ' y .............................. 50.00
G. A c k e r m a n ...............................
28.00
Mich. V a l v e & F o u n d r y ............
7.00
C. U. B r o w n ................................
105.99
T. M u r p h y ..................................
6.30
G. A c k e r m a n .............................. 17.60
G. B u r r ........................................
7.15
B i g e l o w & Sons ........................ 10.40
Mich. E l e c t r i c P o w e r ................ 200.66
Moved b y Atwell, seconded b y M a n n
t h a t t h e bills be allowed a n d o r d e r s
d r a w n on t h e t r e a s u r e r f o r t h e several a m o u n t s ° Carried. Moved b y Sandh a m , seconded b y T a y l o r t h a t t h e
m e e t i n g a d j o u r n . Carried.
simply
nature's
way
of
letting you. k n o w
your
eyes are overworked.
A pair of correct fitting
glasses will make reading,
writing or sewing more
pleasant.
Come in today
for an examination.
A. H. HIGGLNS
Jeweler and
Optometrist.
Lamb Trouble Chains
4%¢,0/$
MADI N
P r o c e e d i n g s of Council
meeting
held J a n u a r y 20th, 1930.
M e e t i n g called to o i l i e r b y P r e s i dent West. Trustees present were:
AtwelI, S a n d h a m , B a i l e y a n d T a y l o r .
The minutes of the previous meeting w e r e r e a d and a p p r o v e d .
The following bills were presented:
C. U. B r o w n .............................. $105.60
l£NOX
tho h o a r [ o / 7 n o
pHb/ie &#/dhtg~de]~rZmozt
do
~ In
~n-town d/strict nb~rWl
•P g o ~ f l n d / ' h O ~ g ~ g ,
~Of~
~W¢2~/rO~W g,O~9nO/5"(4. Of
Y ~
g . R . L A M B CO.,
441 M i c h i g a n Ave., B r o o l d y ~
hND UPWgRB
~,~o~,~.~~,~~
Basketball
A u n i t C h a i n t h a t c a n be p u t on in a
m o m e n t , a n y w h e r e , e v e n in t h e d e e p e s t m u d or snow. T h e y a n c h o r t o t h e
spoke, a r e a d j u s t a b l e a n d c a s e - h a r d ened.
A w o m a n can p u t t h e m on, a n d t h e y
never pound the f e n d e r .
W h y drive chains so m u c h w h e n not
needed ?
If your dealer does not handle t h e m
w r i t e us direct.
Micho
Sold in Cass C i t y b y
Elkland Gas & Oil Co.
Tonight
January 31
In lhe Worlg
Gagetown
Lady W a s Told She Must Have
Operation - -
New
VS.
Medicine
Scores Complete Victory.
Cass Ci ty H. S.
" I n m y e s t i m a t i o n t h e r e i s no m e d icine in t h e w o r l d like K o n j o l a , " said
Mrs. F r a n k L e t s o n , 130 S o u t h T h i r d
s t r e e t , S a g i n a w . " F o r a long t i m e I
./.
at High School Gym at Cass City
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s u f f e r e d t e r r i b l y f r o m i n d i g e s t i o n and
e v e n t u a l l y m y h e a r t w a s affected.
T h e n o t h e r t r o u b l e s developed, a n d I
w a s told t h a t I would h a v e to u n d e r go a n o p e r a t i o n . I suffered such a g o n y
t h a t I h a d to w a l k t h e floor. I d r e a d ed t h e o p e r a t i o n and d e t e r m i n e d to
k e e p on t a k i n g K o n j o l a .
I•
" T h i s m e d i c i n e h a d g r e a t l y relieved'my
indigestion and I had a
w o r l d of f a i t h in it. Well, one day,
a f t e r I h a d s u f f e r e d an u n u s u a l l y bad
a t t a c k of pain, I noticed a c h a n g e . I t
s e e m e d to be t h e t u r n i n g point, a n d
t h e r e a f t e r I i m p r o v e d rapidly. D a y b y
i d a y I g o t b e t t e r , and t o d a y I a m not
l o n l y b l e s s e d w i t h fine d i g e s t i o n b u t
t h e o t h e r t r o u b l e h a s d i s a p p e a r e d . Is
ii a n y w o n d e r t h a t I p r a i s e K o n j o l a ? "
K o n j o l a is sold in Cass C i t y a t
B u r k e ' s D r u g S t o r e and b y all t h e
b e s t d r u g g i s t s i n all t o w n s t h r o u g h o u t
this e n t i r e s e c t i o n . ~ A d v e r t i s e m e n t .
G L Y C E R I N MIX R E M O V E S
CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS
Simple g l y c e r i n , b u c k t h o r n b a r k ,
saline, etc., a s m i x e d in A d l e r i k a ,
a c t s on B O T H u p p e r and l o w e r bowel, r e m o v i n g
poisons y o u
never
t h o u g h f were there and which caused
g a s a n d o t h e r s t o m a c h trouble. J u s t
O N E s p o o n f u l relieves ~ GAS, sour
s t o m a c h , sick h e a d a c h e and c o n s t i p a tion. D o n ' t t a k e m e d i c i n e w h i c h cleans
only P A R T of bowels, b u t let Adl~rik a g i v e y o u a R E A L c l e a n i n g and
see h o w good y o u feel! I t will surprise you! Burke's D r u g Store.--Advertisement 6
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on account, that b e g i n n i n g Monday, February 3, we will start a
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collection campaign and continue until all accounts are settled,
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either by cash or a bankable note.
We have e x t e n d e d to our patrons a very liberal time credit,
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and now that tax time is over a n d we will soon be entering into
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our bills, so why not you?
You will all receive a notice of your
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C ass Ci[y Oil and C a s Co.
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Arthur
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CASS
Jersey Appeals to Girl
or Short, Stou~ Woman
Brisbane
Everybody
Happy~
It's Big, and Little
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N[iOitiiORIIO iOWltt{l
Fit at 50? Why Not at 100?
Lindbergh
~Glldes a Little
Los Angeles.--The national business
~urvey conference of the United States
Chamber of Commerce tells President
~ o o v e r business h a s returned to near
esting Exchanges
I f
Lava Takes L o n g to Coo|
Small lava s t r e a m s no more than
15 or 20 feet tbicl¢ are said to require
t ~
a year to coal.
Jersey is an important material this
season both in popularity and style
appeal, says the Woman's Home Corn-'
panion. Just as important is the vogue
for the one-pieced belted dress. W h e n
you put the two together you have the
beg,nnin~ of a rea~ Paris model. Place
the belt at the t p p of the hips and be
sure that the skirt ia amply full and
considerably longer than ~ast year's,
• Then choose two tones of this w i n t e r ' s
brown or green or red, use the d a r k e r
f o r a deep V in the bodice and for
turn-up cuffs, and your Paris dress is
complete. A dress which appeals to
t h e youn~ girl and which is exeellen~
in line for the short, stout woman,
Next, to realize that the world, this
country especially, is big, explore the Gloves That Harmonize
map on your railroad time table, and I
Frock Are
look for Tucson, Ariz. You find it a I The Muggy Rouff glove, lhe Worth
couple of inches away from Los An- ! glove, the J a n e Regny glove--all these
geles, and decide to drive there some
a r e eloquent testimonials to the imafternoon to investigate the much
portance of accessories in the mode,
praised climate.
and how far we have progressed since
You discover that the distance is
the days when designers could afford
700 miles, and decide to take a ti~ain
to be concerned with the matter of
t h a t makes the trip in a night.
frocks alone, observes a fashion
w r i t e r in the New York T i m e s . InCalifornia has a "Fit at Fifty" club,
-. which politely sends you an honorary creasing formality means more i n t e r membership and says it is indorsed by est in gloves. Where one pair would
a n s w e r before, the well-dressed womt h e governor of the state.
California and every other state an must now have ha.~lf a dozen, and
~hould have a "Fit at One Hundred" t h e s e in colors, types and fabrics to
club. In thts country, fifty should be complement the costume with which
they are worn.
It is in recognition of ttmse facts
only the beginning of fitness and hard
t h a t the leading couturiers now prework.
sent their own gloves, showing details
At San Diego Lindbergh borro@ed characteristic of present-day fashions.
With the bridge, matinee or d i n n e r
"glider" airplane, with no engine.
I t e asked a few questions, went up frock the classic pull-on in suede or
alone, flew for half an hour, 500 feet kidskin continues the favored type.
~p, came do/vn and applied for a first- Suede has always appealed to women,
class glider pilot license. He got it. but glare kid is rapidly gaining in
~ h e r e is only one Lindbergh, but t h e r e p o p u l a r i t y ~ p e r h a p s because it is far
a r e a million young Americans like more practical, but also because it is
him. They wiI1 keep aviation going. being presented in new designs and
lovely colorings. T h e s e pull-on gloves
The distressing accident to a Mad- are much longer than those of last
dux airplane returning f r o m the Mexi- season, for the long glove has definitecan horse races at Agua Caliente is ly arrived. Some show the three-butpart of the price of progress.
It ton fastening, while others are buttonm e a n s one of the first improvements l e s s ~ t h e latter being newer. Delicate
should be to make a plane taking fire, shades of beige are much w o r n , beige
with either a gray or a pinky cast,
due to collision, impossible.
W h e n railroading s t a r t e d in France, according to the color of the frock
and an accident between Paris and and the other accessories. Black suede
Yersailles killed many, it was thought gloves have enjoyed m, u n p r e c e d e n t e d
t h a t Frenchmen would ride no more. popularity, especially with the black
A troupe of actors, hired, sat in trains frock.
at the wir~dows smiling pretending to
White and off-white gloves have
like it.
Railroading was not aban- also returned to vogue for formal
doned.
Flying will increase e v e r y afternoon wear, for they are a t r u e
year, and become safer than rail or expression of the fashion for elemotor travel.
gance.
The n e w paie creamy gardenia tint in a six-button glove of
This nation needs 250,000,000 more g l a r e kidskin a d d s the final touch of
~eople to eat the food and use the perfection to the ensemble of black
automobiles, clothing, houses, and with lavish furs.
Gardenia, by the
radio sets the country could produce. way, is one of the shades much talked
Some day 500,000,000 Americans w i l l of for Southern resort wear.
live on the hill tops and mountain
tops, and fly down to business or t,~
Waistline Should Not Be
work on plains and in valleys.
With
What ships are to the Clyde, p~cktug houses to Chicago, big banks to
New York and fat goose livers to
Ntrassburg, moving• pictures are to
this Hollywood land.
T h e two biggest bilIboards read
"Garbo Talks." They don't even menlion the lady's first name, which is
Greta.
And "At last the voice of voices,
Norma Talmadge."
Two l a d i e s - - B e r n h a r d t and Dus~e---,
might dispute that, but they are d e a d ;
N o r m a Talmadg I m u c h alive,
l
for Chroni.
The People's Oil and Gas Co. at
P i g e o n has, t h r o u g h its b o a r d o f di-
News to worry grain merchants in
E u r o p e and interest American farmers :
Russia's Soviet s t e a m e r P,-o(etariat
arrives in the Baltic with 2,500 tons
of grain offered by the "Soviet trade
legation" at prices 25 to 35 cents a
bushel below world market prices.
t
Inter-
~..0..~'.0.*@*.0,o0,.~**0..~..0..0..0,.~,.0.,0.,@..@.*0..~,.0.,@,,0,,~,~
Several million Americans, out of
work, would enjoy a little stimulation
if it got them a job. It is, however,
a comfort to know that general busL
~ess, o~ which all jobs depend, is dofrog wetl and that members of na~ionM 'commissions feel o p t i m i s t i c
To know that the world Is small,
come to the edge of the Pacific and
talk to New York friends as easily as
though they were in the same room.
Or call London, and talk, unconscious
e f the fact that your voice, transformed into an electric impulse, flashes
across the Atlantic ocean in less than
a sixteenth of a second, through the
ether.
from
Stylish
Too High; Not Too Tight
It is i m p o r t a n t to know a few
f u n d a m e n t a l facts before one adopts
the waistline in present-fashion. Overexaggeration is easily possible and is
not in good taste.
Designers have not revived the hour
glass silhouette nor do they seem to
evidence any intention to do so. T h e
waistline ~hould not be placed too
high nor should it be confined too
tightly.
The correct interpretation
o f ' t h i s new phase of the mode is a
conservative one.
Huhter's_ Green Is Used
In 1933 Chicago will celebrate in~t
grand style the "Century of Progress." [
in Afternoon Ensembles
And there is much to celebrate.
I H u n t e r ' s green is often mentioned
Rufus C. Dawes, brother of our am- 1 this season and it has been used sucbassador to England, president of the cessfully for the fornml afternoon onChicago celebration, s a y s :
"Man is semble. Mixed green tones are to be
becoming smarter all the time, and be- found in tweeds for sports and infercause of science the world is a much real daytime w e a r and jade, or somebetter place than ever before."
i times a greenish blue of the turquoise
Most gratifying is the fact that man sort is combined with black or used
is becoming less brutal all the time. alone for evening gowns.
Now If you want to find m u r d e r in the
n a m e of religion, the vilest beliefs or
The N e w N e c k w e a r
superstitions, you go into the gutters
Many of the new silks resemble
a f ignorance. You no longer find such
things on the throne or in lawmaking woolen fabrics in both w e a v e and
color. It is predicted that this innovabodies.
tion will bring forth new enthusiasm
f o r dainty cuffs and collars. Many
Airplane travel rates drop rapidly.
n e c k w e a r displays include entire colYou fly from Los Angeles t o San Franlars made of real lace as well as doctsco, 400 air miles, returning in a
mestic laces. Batiste is also offering
railway sleeper, for $38 round trip.
a refreshing note in n e c k w e a r circles.
(~), 1950, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
dividend as on Jan. 1. This is the
l a r g e s t s e m i - a n n u a l dividend ever
paid by t h e c o m p a n y and m a k e s a
n i n e t e e n p e r cent dividend f o r the
y e a r 1929.
The
Stone-Kahn
Co. s t o r e
at
P i g e o n w a s d o s e d last S a t u r d a y evening" and the balance of t h e stock
was moved to Detroit the first Of the
week. This building which was erected in 1898 up until two years ago
housed the Hirshberg store which was
Pigeon's l e a d i n g t r a d i n g c e n t e r and
one of the b e s t k n o w n m e r c a n t i l e estab!ishments in H u r o n county.
i G r e a t L a k e s F o u n d r y Sand Co. has
b o u g h t 140 a c r e s of land on section
~6, Juniata township, of James K i r k ,
and wilt c o m m e n c e to m i n e s a n d f o r
s h i p m e n t in t h e s p r i n g ' . The c o m p a n y owns sand pits in V a s s a r t o w n s h i p
near Juniata station where they have
carried on e x t e n s i v e o p e r a t i o n s f o r
several y e a r s . The sand is s h i p p e d to
f o u n d r i e s w h e r e it is used in the
m a n u f a c t u r e of castings.
A n e w firm to be k n o w n as J. W.
L e i p p r a n d t & Son have p u r c h a s e d the
M c L e a n h a r d w a r e stock a t P i g e o n
f r o m W a l t e r M c L e a n and t h e n e w
firm will t a k e possession on M a r c h
1st. The b u s i n e s s wilt be c o n t i n u e d in
the M c L e a n building. The n e w firm
will consist of J. W. L e i p p r a n d t and
his son, L e o n a r d .
John
W. Sims, f o r m e r Tuscola
c o u n t y a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t , h a s accepted a r e s p o n s i b l e Position w i t h a
national
fertilizer
company
with
h e a d q u a r t e r s a t N e w A l b a n y , Ind. In
1927 Mr. Sims w e n t to t h e soils dep a r t m e n t of M i c h i g a n S t a t e College,
and since t h e n h a s visited m a n y sections of M i c h i g a n as e x t e n s i o n specialist, h e l p i n ~ m a n y f a r m e r s
in
problems of b u i l d i n g up soils. F r o m
1922 to 1'927 Mr. Sims filled t h e position of c o u n t y a g e n t i n Tuscola county.
Cuss City, M i c h i g a n , F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 31, 1930.
S I X CYLINDER. . . . . .
cle Readers.
need for unusual stimulation.
Communist Russia promis(:s heavy
exports of rye, oats, barley, fodder.
~tnd will, if necessary, cut prices ruthles~ty.
Russia's government really interests
itself in farmers, buying tractor's for
them by the thousands, experimenting
Intelligently with wholesale tarming,
destined to solve the farm production
problem as wholesale manufacturing
has solved automobile produeHon.
Selected
CHRONICLE
w a s a r r e s t e d on an a r s o n c h a r g e a n d
others a r e b e i n g held c h a r g e d w i t h
c a u s i n g t h e p a c k i n g h o u s e fire.
I SENTENCES
Almost
Carefully
CITY
:
g
.
.
~
_
&
B y DR.
JOHN
W. H O L L A N D
An
ounce of good action is
worth a ton of sickly sentiment.
Be a hard master to your own
soul; so~t athletes win no
races.
T h e excuse w!~ich we offer for
not doing our duty is always a trifle,
Janet Gay~or
i~otlon ~ i c t a r e ~%c;ress.
~I~ ~
W~;C ~ ~O
r(:~501~
0~iWS
ITi~?p~.
Judge not, t h a t ye g
ory to forget unpleasant
be not j u d g e d . ~ S t , g ]
things.
M a t t h e w 7: 1,
~ ~ T h e hills of human temptation
? ~
are best traveled on a nonBut seek y e first ?~ ~
skid conscience.
the kingdom of God, g ~ Children are sent to adult huand YIis r i g h t e o u s - ~
~
man beings to keep them
hess ; a n d all these things shall " ; ~
from hecoming inhuman.
be a d d e d unto y o u . ~ S t . ~ l a t t h e w ~ ! ~
(©. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
6:33.
g
"
~
g
F O R S A L E - - T w o R e g i s t e r e d G u e r n - F O R S A L E ~ S o m e of t h o s e fine P e r sey bull calves, a b o u t e i g h t w e e k s
c h e r o n w o r k ' h o r s e s ; also some
il
old; at f a r m , one mile w e s t of S a n R e g i s t e r e d P e r c h e r o n brood m a r e s
dusky. L e o n a r d H a s s l e r , S a n d u s k y . I in foal, a n d some y o u n g stallions
l|
Phone 141-Rll.
1-31-2p
] at t h e r i g h t price. E. A. Rqhlfs,
l A k r o n , Mich.
1-31-2p
G A G E T O W N has d e f e a t e d C a r e a n d l
V a s s a r in t h e p a s t but n e v e r Cass t T H E L A D I E S ' A I D of t h e C h u r c h of
City. Can t h e y add C. C. H. S. to [ C h r i s t of N o v e s t a will serve dint h e i r s t r i n g of s c a l p s ?
n e r a t t h e c h u r c h at t w e l v e o'clock
.~
T h u r s d a y , F e b . 6.
u
~
POULTRY BOUGHT every day at
Heller's F r u i t Store, opposite Rol- F O R S A L E - - E n t i r e h e r d of d a i r y cattle i n c l u d i n g 4 cows, 6 h e i f e r s and
ler Mills; also e v e r y T u e s d a y a t
8 calves, all J e r s e y s , well bred. 50
N e w Greenleaf. Cass City P h o n e
u
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY--Leaf
lard a t 12c a pound. R i c k e r &
K r a h l i n g , Cass~ City.
1-31-1
|
I
I will lift up m i n e eyes unto, ~
,~
.~
g the hills, from w h e n c e cometh m y ~
Season of High r i d e s
h e l p . ~ P s a l m 121:1.
*"
T h e [ides of the troy el l,'undy are
(Comp,levZ by the B,ble Guild,.)
~g a l w a y s high, but the hi~.q~est tides occur in the sI)riT~7 and .ill.tort
lt~ltllttlllltil
i i 111111111
i
i iilllU I111 iiiiiii I III I I 1III I11111 It I I I I I I II II I I I I II 11I1111 II I I I1 Ill I 1111II I 1111111111111111111I 111111111111tll III 11II 1111111111III I I I 111111111111111111111111III ! t III 111111111i i
Chronicle
Liners
~1111111111111111111II I I itl
II Ill II111111 I11111111111II1 II111 III IIII111111 IIIIII |I11111111111111 i111Itl71i It111 IIIII III II 1,11I1 I111111 IIII II1 II III I111 III II1111 It11111 III 11II llllllllllllllllllll
RATES~Liner
of 25 w o r d s or
less, 25 cents each i n s e r t i o n . Over
25 words, one cent a w o r d for
each i n s e r t i o n
III IIII 111111111~
l N O T I C E to G r e e n l e a f
1
t
i
t
township reters--I
will be a c a n d i d a t e f o r
h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n e r . Y o u r supp o r t will be g r e a t l y appreciated.
A l b e r t Hill.
1-31-1p
AM I N T H E M A R K E T f o r a second-I
h a n d piano. Send full i n f o r m a t i o n F O R S A L E - - 3 2 % x 4 4 b a r n f r a m e . J.
and price a s k e d to Box No. 100 i H. Goodall, R. R. 4, Cass City.
c]o Chronicle, Cuss City.
1-31-1 i P h o n e 148 F 5.
~ 1-31-2
Q U I C K S E R V I C E - - F a r m a n i m a l s removed p r o m p t l y , horses, c a t t l e a n d
sheep (dead or alive). Call W a l l i e
Marshall, Care. 937-R4. Tell o p e r a to r e v e r s e c h a r g e s .
1-31-1
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY~Leaf
l a r d at 12c a peund. R i c k e r &
K r a h l i n g , Cass City.
1-31-1
NNNNNNN
PAT
NNNN
NNNN
N
N
J o h n K e n n e d y is n u m b e r e d w i t h the
sick.
Mr. and .Mrs. Carl T h a n e and little
d a u g h t e r of C o l w o o d s p e n t p a r t of
last w e e k a t h e r p a r e n t a l h o m e h e r e .
J a s o n K i t c h i n and son, Clarence,
m a d e a t r i p to S a n d u s k y last S a t u r day.
E i d e r Crook, w h o is h o l d i n g r e v i v a l
m e e t i n g s a t N o v e s t a , visited t h e McH u g h school on Tuesday.
GETS
MANY
CHANCES
TO
WORK
~ o n c i u d e d f r o m firs~ page.
corder's C o u r t selected a couple livi n g on G l y n n Court, Detroit, as likely
to a n s w e r best the needs of the
y o u n g man. T h e y test t h e i r son of
about the s a m e a g e a y e a r ago. T h e y
have p r o m i s e d to take the boy into
t h e i r home, and if he displays a n y cap a c i t y .for s a l e s m a n s h i p he will be
g~ven a place in his n e w g u a r d i a n ' s
office.
"We
have, h o w e v e r , t u r n e d y o u r
l e t t e r over to Mr. D o h e r t y w h o has
had official c h a r g e of the Case."
COME
TO
G A G E T O W N h a s been v i c t o r i o u s in
9 s t r a i g h t g a m e s , a m o n g t h e m Vassar. C a n t h e y m a k e it 10 ?
ELLIOTT
MOTOR
Lines Schedule~
Bus leaves Cass
City for Pontiac daily at 8:20 a. m. and 5:00 p. Y O U N G m a n a b o u t 30 y e a r s old w i t h
m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City
c a r w a n t e d to call on f a r m e r s in
for Bad
Axe at Ii:40 a. m. and
T u s c o l a a n d Sanilac counties. Make
4:45 p. m.
On Sunday
(one bus
$8 to $ 1 5 ' d a i l y . No e x p e r i e n c e or
each way), lessees Qass City for
c a p i t a l n e e d e d . W r i t e today. McPontiac
4:05 p. m.
and leaves
N e s s C o m p a n y , Dept. B, F r e e p o r t ,
Cass City for Bad Axe at I0:45
Illinois.
1-3!-lp
'
p.m.*
TO EXCHANGE,
Cass City property
R O U N D OAK soft coal h e a t e r n e a r l y
for farm. For Sale~Farms,
farms,
'~ new, w i t h 16-i.nch fire pot f o r sale
farms. E. W. Keating,
Cass
City.,
at $12. W a n n e r & M a t t h e w s , Cass
1-31-2p
City.
1-31-1
N E W C O P P E R w a s h boilers a t low
OLD N E W S P A P E R S 5 cents a bunprice. W a h n e r & M a t t h e w s , Cats.
dle at the Chronicle office. 1-10City.
1-31-2
T H E W H O L E t o w n of G a g e t o w n wilI 200_ACRE stock f a r m f o r sate or
be h e r e and how!
r e n t , equipped w i t h excellent buildt u g s , a l a r g e silo, good orchard, N O T I C E ~ D a n c e a t T o w n Hall F r i day, Feb. 7. Good music will be
I B U Y p o u l t r y , e g g s • a n d s ~ a H pigs
p l e n t y of e x c e l l e n t w a t e r f r o m
furnished.
1-31-1p
f r o m 25 to 65 pounds a t Helter's
f l o w i n g s p r i n g and f r o m a 300-ft.
F r u i t Store. P h o n e 178 R 2.
Jos.
well. G. L. Hitchcock.
1-31-2
T I M E TO M A T E B a r r e d Rocks a n d
Molnar.
1-31-tf
Rhode Island Red b r e e d i n g cockerF O R S A L E - - - H b r s e 12 y e a r s old
els and pullets. Big h u s k y b i r d s
FOR SALE~One
new feed grinder,
w e i g h i n g 1,300 lbs. Sound and well
w e i g h i n g up to 10 pounds. R e m e m one h a n d w a s h i n g m a c h i n e and
b r o k e . A l l e n W a n n e r , R 4, Cass
ber, t h e s e birds a r e w o n d e r f u l lay-w r i n g e r and t h r e e good secondCity. P h o n e J48 F 1-3.
1-24-2p
ers and of exhibition quality. W i n h a n d r a n g e s . G. L. H i t c h c o c k . 1-31n e r s at t h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r
2
R E G I S T E R E D J e r s e y bull calf f o r
t h e past five y e a r s . W r i t e or call
sale. J. D. T u r k e y , Cass City.
1E. G. Shepard, K i n g s t o n , Mich., R2.
W A N T TO BUY, clover h a y , loose in
31-1p
1-24-2p
b a r n n e a r Cass City or e a s t . W r i t e
Thos. H a r t w i c k , P i n c o n n i n g , Mich.
ABOUT
FIFTEEN
years ago,. Andy
OLD
HORSES
WANTED
for fox
1-10-4p
Wilson sold a violin that ~ had been
feed. Otto Montei, Fairgrove, R. 2,
CARD
OF THANKS--I
wish to thank
a keepsake in my father's family,
or Care phone
954-R5,
reverse
the doctors and nurses at Pleasant
I would be pleased to hear from the
charges.
12-6-if
Home
Hospital for their excellent
p a r t y who b o u g h t it. Gee. Wilson,
E l d e r E. K r a k e is ill w i t h tonsilitis ~.
care and treatment while a patient
83 N. F r a n c e s St., Pontiac.
1-31-1 W E W I S H to t h a n k our f r i e n d s f o r
Mr. L e p l a a n d d a u g h t e r , Gladys,
there; also volleyball team for
g i f t s and f o r h e l p i n g and v i s i t i n g
a r e s u f f e r i n g w i t h the smallpox.
flowers and many friends for calls. E L E C T R I C v a c u u m s w e e p e r f o r sale. " us d u r i n g t h e s e l o n g w e e k s of sufThe revival m e e t i n g s at t h e MizW. R. Trueb.
Mrs. Mylo R a g a n , Cass City. 1-31-2
f e t i n g . Mrs. Otis and E v e l y n .
pah M. B. C. c h u r c h closed on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Mitchell are
the p a r e n t s of a little d a u g h t e r born
Jan. 28. D o n n a M a r g u e r i t e is the
name.
by ~eb. i. W. A. P a r r o t t , Cass City.
1-24-2p
F A R M w a n t e d w i t h or w i t h o u t equipm e n t f o r sale 0r e x c h a n g e f o r city
p r o p e r t y . P l e a s e give location and
p a r t i c u l a r s as to i m p r o v e m e n t s ,
e q u i p m e n t a n d e n c u m b r a n c e s in
first l e t t e r . M a r b l e & Corse, Mr. B.
O. W a t k i n s , 22 W L a w r e n c e St.,
Pontiac, Michigan.
I-I0-4
FOR SALE~Six
good
Plymouth ,
Rock r o o s t e r s . A. D. Gillies~ R5,
Cass C i t y ....
1-31-tf
WANTED~Farms
exchanged
for
city p r o p e r t y . All business t r a n s a c t e d confidential. C h a r l e s T u p p e r ,
d e a l e r in r e a l e s t a t e , C r o s w e l l ,
Mich.
References~Croswell, Peck..
or S a n d u s k y Bank. 10-11-tf
F O R S A L E ~ T e a m of colts c o m i n g g
and 4 y e a r s . Well m a t c h e d a n &
broke. Also 9 tons of good clover
mixed hay. Lynn Fuester. Phone
112 F 5.
1-31-ip
RADIO
ACCESSORIES--All
kinds
of radio accessories at the May &,
Douglas furniture store, Cass City.
1-17-tf
F O R S A L E ~ W h i t e Blossom s w e e t
clover seed. N e l s o n R o b e r t s o n . 1~
24-2"
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oOTractor
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ooo
eel
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and Power Farming Entertainment
at our store
FROM
BAD
LOSE
AXE,
TO VASSAR
Concluded f r o m first page.
and Crandell, w h o s e m a n a c c o u n t e d
f o r all f o u r of Bad Axe's field goals.
Gowen led t h e scoring w i t h five
points f o r t h e locals, while C r a i g led
both t e a m s w i t h e i g h t points. E d g e r ton played a nice defensive g a m e a n d
scored t h r e e points w i t h Ross a n d
Crandell s c o r i n g two each.
G a g e t o w n , u n d e f e a t e d a!~d w a n t i n g
to add Cass C i t y to t h e i r s t r i n g of
scalps, will be t h e a t t r a c t i o n h e r e ton i g h t ( F r i d a y ) . The whole t o w n is
t u r n i n g out to see G a g e t o w n do t h e
trick.
N e x t h o m e g a m e S e b e w a i n g , Feb.
7.
@
° Frida y, F e b ruar y 14th
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STARTING
PROMPTLY
AT
10 A .
M.
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Seven Reels Motion Pictures
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Operation
of
Farmall
Tractor
INTERESTING TALKS
Through
o
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WIN
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Factory
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Comedy
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C A S H PRIZE
A R R E S T E D ON A R S O N
CHARGES IN BAY CITY
~ a r l Reid, 29, a n d G a r a d u s D i s h a w ,
29, of B a y C i t y a r e now a w a i t i n g sent e n c e in the B a y c o u n t y circuit c o u r t
on arson c h a r g e s f o l l o w i n g t h e i r admission to officers of s e t t i n g t h e fire
a t the f o r m e r h o m e of A r c h i e N o l e t
a t B a y City on M a y 14, 1929. D i s h a w
Claimed t h a t N o l e t had offered h i m
$100 to s t a r t t h e fire in t h e r e s i d e n c e
a n d t h a t D i s h a w had asked Reid's aid
a n d h a d a g r e e d to give h i m $50. T h e
m e n said t h e y did not g e t t h e m o n e y .
The a r r e s t of t h e two m e n c a m e in
a n , i n v e s t i g a t i o n of the N o l e t P a c k i n g
Co. fire a t B a y C i t y of J a n . 13. N o l e t
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HOT
LUNCH---F
REE
The Course will be interesting from start to finish.
E. P a u l
on, C a s s City
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