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CA SS C ITY CHRONICL, E @ Vol. 15, No. 1. CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919 8 PAGES

=~ 7=, ...... BoYs AR IVE the State of Michigan, do hereby ALL SOLDIERSOFA:E.F.HoMEBY AUGUST!C~SS gIIY Wl~8 HOME FR()M OVERSEAS designate and set aside Sunday, MeW TI?I-01JNTY • i ¸ eleventh next, as Mothers / Day and I call upon our people, both young" Washington, May 7.--Secretary Ba- The following soldier boys from and old, to ~ather in their several ker announced today that by August T~umb counties arrived at New York places of worship and tahe part in 11 the last man of the American expedi- NOEATH[ETIC FAME !frOm overseas within the past week: E[T HERE JU E services appropriate to the day, and, tionary forces will have been with- t Frank E. Wallace, Owendale. by the wearing of a red flower for drawn from France. He said this es- I James O. Coan, Kingston. the living mother and a white for the THUMB CHAMPIONSHIP IN BASE timate was based on the movement t Win. J. Hebner, Bad Axe. ORIGIN OF FIRE UNKNOWN; dear departed, to symbbHze tk_eir love of 300,000 men a month to the United [~ John L. Harris, North Branch. ABOUT $4,000 IS ESTIMATE BALL WILL ALSO BE and reverence for the mothers of the States. Mike Makowski, Harbor Beach. DECIDED. INTERSCHOLASTIC. OF PROPERTY RUINED. nation. Already, Mr. Baker said, the Jacob q)ienes, Bad Axe. suggest too that absent American° forces in France have been Andrew A. Markham, Croswell. Let me sons and daughters tat:e this occasion divorced from the army of occupation. Francis J. McCormick, Caseville. Meredith Auten Tells How Local J. N. Dorman, Hires Condensed MiIk to visit, if possible, the mother in the Response to P~eIiminary Announce- Plans have been completed to supply Melvin Pollard, Sandusky. Quartette Went from Obscurity Company and Mrs. Agnes Hill old home, or, such a visit is ments Very Encouraging; Big the force in : Germany through the Chas. B. Cudney, Applegate. where impossible, that they send a message Crowd Is Assured. ports of Antwerp and Rotterdam, re- to Prominence. ~ Ervin M. Smith, Snorer. Are the Losers. of cheer and greeting-. By this may moving the necessity for maintainin~ Anthony VaIkorin, Caseville. mothers know in rush of at.- the 700-mile line of communication Capt. Gee. H. Wilson, Care. that the fairs forgotten. The response to preliminary an- from Blest. The French port wilt be The Cass City high school entered Julius Carpenter, Vassar. Shortly after three o'clock Satur- they are not accordance with a ~aouncements of the Tri-county high maintained, however, for the with- into athletic fame in the southern Robt. V. Bailey, Bad Axe. day morning, fire was discovered in In resolution of Congress school track and field meet at Cass drawal of the A. E. F. part of Michigan last Saturday. Our the J. N. Dorman warehouse build- the of the United States, I request the people Michi- City on Wednesday, June 1t, from More than half of the expedition- boys in the dressing-room were an in- ings on Seeger Street. south and with- further of g'an on the day aforesaid to display ~he many high schools in the three ary force has now left France, Mr. conspicuous group, four in number in an hour they were destroyed by the United States flag in their homes c(mnties of Sanilac, Huron and Tus- Baker said and as the withdrawal and I doubt very much if the name in SPE[IAL LUN Y the flames and in other suitable places, as a fit- cola, has been very encouraging and progresses facilities which were used their corner was even noticed, "Cass The fire, the origin of which has not ting expression of their desire to pay the members of the local high school for those forces are being turned back City." The other schools like Battle TAXES EFFECTIVEbeen determined, started in the build- homage to American mothekhood. are much pleased over the hearty re- either to private owners or to the mu- Creek, Kalamazoo, and Grand Rapids ing formerly used as an ice house. Given under my hand and 'the ception given the meet by the high nicipalities which they belonged. had dozens of men standing around, This has been used of late for storage to Most Lines of Business Must Add I Great Seal of State this twenty- school athletes of the Thumb. getting rubbed down, puttin~ on lini- and when the fire was discovered this the ninth day of April, in the year of our The best schools from the three ment, etc. Clark LtrcKenzie, Claude to Retail Prices to Pay building was a mass of flames. The Lord thousand nine hundred and counties will be here vAth the best Wheeler, and I (this is Meredith Au- Government. fire was not long in travelling to the one nineteen, and of Commonwealth they have and every courtesy will be "THE SCHOOL OF ten talking) seemed to be the only main building, a structure which has the shown visiting teams and spectators. ones interested. stood on Seater St. for about 30 the eighty-third,. ALBERT E. C;LEEPER, Considerable money and effort is be- The men went out on to the field in The revenue act of 1918 provides years. This bui!ding together with a HERE E)[T TUESDAY Governor. ing spent by the lqcal high school and a pouring rain. One of the first events for a so-cMled luxury schedule, a small oil house adjoining is now a Governor: b~siness men to make the meet a was the" shot put.. Dodge got first. special tax upon many articles pur- mass of ruins. By the Vaug'han, success and Cass City is looking- for Senior Class Will Present Five- That was the public's first introduc- chased generally by the public. The main building was originally Coleman C. tion to Cass City. A few minutes la- Secretary of State. a large crowd from all parts of the act Comedy at the Opera The tax is on all articles of jewel- erected as a barn and over a quarter Thumb on June 11. ter earne the 440 yard run. Gowan ry, real or imitation, on which must of a century ago was moved to the House. g'ot in a trap for the first 220 yards. be paid a tax of 5 per cent to the re- The following is the program as ar- corner of Seeger and Third streets i We were a little fearful for him but tailer. The same on watches, clocks, ranged for the day: where the late H~nry Robinson con- he used his head and knew his speed. opera glasses, etc. dueted a woolen mill. He was suc- OONDE $ABY ENPLOYEES 9:30 Base ball game. The Senior Class of the Cass City He slowed up, got off to the outside of high schgot presents a classical come- Manufacturers of candY, either at ceeded by J. N. Dorman and 3.~r. Dor- 11:00 100-yd. dash trial heats (if the track, and on the latter part of wholesale or retail must record the man, later disposing of the woolen needed). dy, "The School for Scandal" at the the rear stretch, he tore by the crowd opera house next Tuesday evening', number of pounds made each month mill machinery, used the building" for Discus. as though they were tied and finished and pay a special tax of 5 per cent a grocery store. In late years, it has 12:00 Dinner. May 13, with the following east of in the lead with a gcod ten yards to Hires Co. Adds $10,700, Giving Local characters: of the price at which it is sold. been used as a storage buiKting. The 1:30 100-yd. dash finals. spare. "Cass City, were is that?" Plant Credit for $1G400 in Vic- Sir Peter Teazle : Cameron WalIace Proprietors of theaters, museums, tructure was buitt in days when pine Broad jump. iThey learned more about it later. ~ tory Loan Campaign. Sir Oliver Surface ...... coi~cert halls where an admission fee umber was most plentiful in the 1:45 880-yd. run. When it cafne to the discus throw, ...... Benj. Benketman, jr. is charged and which seat not more Thumb of Michigan and the building Shot put. the prettiest thrower in the bunch was than 250 persons must pay a tax of contained some very fine specimens 2:00 220-yd. dash. Joseph Surface ..... Frank Dodge i Jim Brooker and he took first in that. $50 per year. On those seating not Two weeks ago the Chronicle print- Charles Surface . . . Wayne Flee>or ~of pine. Pole vault. ':A little later he entered the pole more than 500 the tax is $100 per ] ~Ir. Dorman, the owner of the ed an article regarding the whirlwind 2:15 Running high jump. Cr~btree ...... Robert Adams .vault" i had~ to laugh at the way the ye~r;~o~ fo~-" 800 capacity $150. In pla- campaign for Victory Loan bonds at Sir Benj. Backbite . . Grey Lenzner i buildine;s, estimates his loss at $1,- Mile run. other schools had their poles done up cos of 5 000 and undm2tt~e rate is one- 500. No insurance was carried. the plant, of the Hires Condensed. . 2:30 220-yd. tow hurdles. Rowley ...... Charles Wood !in towels to keep them dry. Our pole l ~ ' ve amounts Milk Coo 'at Cass City when subscrip- Moses ...... Colin McRae The Hires Condensed Mi!k Co. used 2:45 440-yd. dash. i had been out in the raiff alI day andJhalBfo;~inthe ab~iys ~ and ~pool tables 'i the bmldm~,s" " o" for storag'e and their tions to the amount of $3,500 wore ta- 3:00 Half mile relay. Careless Ray Cohvelt !when I asked Jim if it made any dif- must ~av $10 annually Persons op- ken by employee~ in less than an hour Snake ...... Colin 'McRae ~loss included 75 c~ses of evaporated 3:30 Championship base bail terence, he sa~.t No. Nothing seemed ~-~..~+i,-o. ~-~-;,'er automob~,ea for t m~.k,"I mfi~'.:"1 c,n~,,~ ~_ and"~ bottles,~ " wm;,h" and a naK. Ng~ satisfied w~gh this game. Lady Teazle .... Dorothy McKim to m,.ke any di 'erenoe, not even how .e,- -,e r fo; each; sho\vin~;~ a week later the patriotic Maria ...... Florence Stri~er •ta:ak a~d other equipment, paint, 5:00 Awarding of prizes. high they put the cross bar. He went machine with a seating capacity of 300,000 labels and miscel!aneous sup- employees of this ir~slitution in- Lady SneerwelI .... Sara Robinson !six inches hi~;her than any other man creased the tota! of their subscriptions The track and field events are open more than ~wo and not more than sev- plies. The loss is est.!ma~ed by ]):f. F. Mrs. Candour ..... h'ene Croft and felt sorry when the others to $5,700, making their subscKpt~or~ to the high schools of the three court- en. i I~ittenhouse. manager of th.e conden- This comedy of five acts consists of dropped out. the [ Retail dealers in narcotics must lsary , f~;om $2,000 to $2,500. The corn- to the Fifth Loan 8200 over ties. The Thumb base ball champion- a major and minor plot. In the for- I Gowan got penahzed four yards in ship will be decided in two games in pay $S per year while physicians and ipany car~qed insurance. amount they subscribed for the~ mar is found Sir Oliver, a rich old the 220 for b~ati~g the p;un, fell doyen Fourth Loan. The Hires Co. not only which the champion teams of Huron dentists get off with only $3 per year. I Mrs. Agnes Hill had some house- gentleman, who in endeavoring" to dis-~and then came in second. Dodg'e took duplicates the subscr~:tio~ of and Sanilae counties and the team -Yachts, pleasure boats, power boats hold goods stored in one el" the build- their cover the traits and merits of his two third in the hundred; Benkelman took but takes qn additional having" the highest percentage in the with fixed motor, sailing boats of not iing.s and these were entirely de- ~employees nephews, Joseph and Charles, leads to fourth in the high-jump. over five tons, $10 per year. Boats stroyed. 150,000' subscriotion;, " at every plant Tuseo!a county contest will partici- many amusing" circumstances. The, After the meet, the scores were all pate. Both county meets in Huron no~ over 50 feet long, $1 per foot; ov- where the employees equal the'amount minor plot has to do with Charles and posted on the bulletin board. Kala- of their Fourth Loan s,~0script:ons. and Sanitac wilt be held Drevim~s to er 50 and not over 100 feet, $2 per his affections for Maria and tbe at- m azoo stood first, but there in second I " This brin~;s the total amount of sub- June 11, the date of the Tri:,county tempt on the part of members of S. foot and over I00 feet $4 per foot. CANBOROYOUNG MAN place stood Cass City and when the Dealers in perfumes, essences, ex- IscriDtions to the ere~Jit of the Cass meet at Cass City, and alt but the S. to disrupt the home of Sir Peter crowd, loudly informed by C. W. Mc- tracts, toilet waters, cosmetics, pe- City plant, by the cor.pany and its championship ~ame in the Tuscola Teazle. Kenzie that it was his home-town and county series of games wilt have been troleum jellie~ hair o~ls,~ pomades, JILTED ~I DULUN employees, to the sum of $16A00 for- only had four men in the meet, saw hair dressings, toilet powders, (other ithe Victory loan a very substantiaI. played by May 29. it, they were all anxious to g•et a look The HollerTrophy, a hand:~o,me 15- than soap powders) or any substance lfig ure- at the men and the inconspicuous cor- article or preparation used, applied John Parker Struck on Head with inch prize cup, will be awarded the [IHININ CUT ner became the most important. or intended to be used or applied for Boom and Thrown into highest poin~ winning~ to;am. Tiffs is On the way to Kalamazoo we visit- ~citet purposes. Pills, tablets, pow- the Lake. offered by Ear1 Holier and becomes APEItS SUNDAYNO NtNG ed the capitol building, went throug]: t ' i~iAY %'EDDtNGS. the permanent property of the tears ders, tinctfires, troches, lozenges, Camp Custer, and found an ice cream syrups, medicinal cordials or bitters; winning it two "mars in succession. paNor in Chariotte where you can Shatters Window in Isaac Agar Home. anodynes tonics, plasters, drops, (From Canboro Correspondent). Gardner-Buehrly. The C. C. H. S. Trophy, a large 10- buy ice erearn for We cents a dish, all spirits, oils, and other medicinal Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Parker received Edward Buehr!y and B{iss Jemiie inch lovin~" cup, wi;l be awarded to Misses Near-by Tree and Buries three of which were new to the boys. preparations must pay a tax by the sad news Thursday afternoon that Gardner were united in marriage at: the highest individual point winner. Itself Six Feet in Earth. i The trip was ended By going to De- stamps affixed to the article by the five o'clock Wednesday afternoon at A larg-e banner will be e'iven to the I troit, where we vze~t thrSugh the Ford £Vohn Parker, their second oldest ;' son vendor, the cost of ~,hicb_ shall be re- wao killed the Evangelical parsonage by Roy. Ao .... ~ing" relay team and gold, silver plant and later drove one of the Ford at Duluth, Minnesota, imbursed to the vendor by the pur- H. Butzbach. The ceremm~.y was wit- and bronze medals will be ?:ivan ¢o One of the peculiar and unaccoun- products home. Thursday morning, B.[ay I. He was the winners of first, second and third table freaks that a flash of lightnin~ chaser at the time of sale. working on a boai~ and was struck in nessect b v Miss Elsie Buehrly, sister places rezpective!y. A large banner often originates was experienced Summaries. You are now required to pay ten the head with the boom and thrown of the groom, and Roy J. Striffier. The will be awarded t!,e winn'ng base Sunday morning, at the residence of 120 high hurdles: W. Platt, Kazoo, per cent war tax or rather luxury tax [into the lake. John was about 26 ivTeddin~ party then proceeded to the on the excess of the prices named on ball team. Isaac Ag•ar on Leach street during an first; Elting, Crown Point, second; years old and was well liked and will ]Gardner home on West Main street apparently mild thunder storm which Squires, Kazoo, third; Knudson, Gd. the following articles: Picture frames ibe missed by all. The bereaved fatal- twhere the bride's mother, Mrs. Agnes $10; Trunks, $50; traveling bags, took place about 1t:30. The only sud- Rapids South, fourth. Time~18 3-5. fly have the sympathy o~ all in their Gardner, and ms~er, Mrs. H. R. W - $25; handbags, purses, $150; porta- den and tremendous flash of the 50-yard dash: Sweet, Battle Creek, SOFFO'W. ger, served a delicious supper. Mr. Y[A OF "DROUTH" I storm seemed to focus at the west first; Mumbrue, Paw Paw, second; ble lamps, $28; lamp -shades, $2'5, The body was brought home Men- and Mrs. Buehrly will a eside wKb the i side of Mr. Agar's home and contrary Platt, Kazoo, third; Lyle, Paw Paw, umbrellas, $4; fans, $!; smoking" noon. The funeral was held at bride's mother for the present. jackets, $7.50; men's fancy waist- MICHIOA-E DS Ire the usual belief let the tall splen- fouFch. Time .05 4-5. Canboro church and the body laid t6' Emigh-McQueen. 440-dash: Gowan, Cass City, first; coats, $5; women's hats, $15; men's rest in Williamson cemetery. t did tree which st:.nds- dose by alone At high noon' V#ednesdav at the land precipitated itself in the ~round R. Davis, Gd. Rapids South, second; and boys' hats, $5; boots, shoes, pumps, slippers, $10; neckties and home of iVir. and Mrs. James~McQueen There Has Been a G rest De- Isome six to eight feet from the tree IWeeks, Battle Creek, third; Yeakey, ) l in Creek occurred the marriage IGd. Rapids Central, fourth. Time neckwear, $2; men's and boys' silk ?dOTHERS' DAY IROCLAMATION Hay crease in Crime and In- }and several more from the house. It: of their son, John B:[cQ~)een, Miss 57 1..5. hosiery, $1; women's and misses' silk to crease in Savings. Iburied itself five or six feet in the !Bessie Emigh, in the m~esen.ce of" about 100-yard dash: Platt, Kazoo, first; lhosiery, $2; men's shirts, $3; paja- By the Governor. learth leaving a hole in its wake sev- thirty relatives. The ceremony was eral inches in circumference. Out of Mumbrue, Paw Paw, second; Dodge, mas, night gowns, underwear, $5; -If ever there was a time to yield kimonas, pett{coats, waists, $15. performed by Rev. Jno. WilIertof Michigan has been on the water :this cavity and also around the base Cass City, third; Tiefenthal, Allegan, horaage to the mothers of our land fourth• Time--.ll. newly married couple left on ~' " wagon just twelve months, as it was lot the tree smoke issued for a few that time is now. The spirit of de- ternoon for a 220-yard low hurdles: Elting, train visit wi~: one year Friday since state-wide pro- moments after the shock. The large votion and sacrifice and service they tires in Pontiac, Port Huron an;, hibition went into effect. The effect beautiful dining room window was Crown Point, first; Platt, Kazoo, sec- manifested during long months of F0n, [ Es de. of the "dr?," regime has been marked shattered but no other damage done, ond; Squires, Kazoo, third; Miller, cruel war is beyond all praise. With by a decrease in crime, and increase the children in the house miraculous- Kazoo, fourth. Time 29 3-5. aching hearts they gave their sons to in the savings accounts for the vari- ly escaping injury, complaining" only Mile run: Carr, Kazoo, first; Gil- die, if need be, that our cherished lib- L. O. ~{OXIE OF ALBION ous banks and has worked out in a of a numbness of the feet. bert, Battle Creek, second; McAlpine, erties might be preserved, but they NEW SUPT. OF SCHOOLS manner so generally satisfactory Allegan, thirst; Kolb, Battle Creek, Frank Nash, New Foreman ef hid the ache and the pain and went fourth. Time--5:06. t~at the recent attempt of the liquor Labor End, Presents New Ibravely and calmly about their allot- L. O. Hoxie of Albion :was in con- interests to restore themselves to MRS. MARGARET COLE 220-yar4 dash: Siemens, Grand t ted tasks. This year then of alt years, ) ] Ideas to Men. ferknce with the boar,.~, of education power through the medium of the HAS I AINFUL ACCIDENT Rapids South, first; Gowan, Cass iwhen peace has come to bless the City, second; Ritchie, Altegan, third; Tuesday evenings" and the members of beer and light wine saloon met a world, we should thankfully observe the board were so well impressed with Tiefenthat, Atlegan, fourth. Time-- I the day that. is specially marked in crushing' defeat. Mrs. Margaret Cole met with a ~[he employees of the Ford garag~ Mr. Hoxie's appearance and with the ~ For the first time in many year~; l enjoyed a beef-steak dinner at the honor of the mother,~ of America, very painful accident Monday while 880-yard relay: Paw Paw, first; excellent recommendations that had the liquor interests had no part in Gordon Tavern Tuesday,s, evening. Af- tiring" and dead. engaged with her work at the Robin- Grand Rapids South, second; Kalama- preceded him that they decided to of- moulding legislation, during the re- ter the dinner all present entered into And .let. us rejoice with them that son Laundry where she is reo'utarly zoo, third; Grand Rapids Central, fer him a contract c.s superintendent cent session of the legislature. Many a discussion as to better methods to do rejoice and weed with those that employed. In putting clothes through fourth. Time 1:53 1-5. of the Cass City schools for the com- of the members were not as dry the wring'or the four fingers of her ,turn out work and thereby please the weep. Many a Michigan mother's ing" year. 12 pound shot put: Dodge, Cass will sing" our'Mich- at heart as their vote on the various left hand as far as the palm were !public. heart with joy ~z Mr. Hoxie is at present, a student at City, first; Jones, Wayland, second; i~

'% ? PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, MAY 9, 1919. , - ~a~-- , ,,,,'-- ~.~

CASS ,CITY CHRONICLE. Earl Pringle has safely arrived ~[912, Eugene W. Chafin, Arizona, from overseas and so was fortunately and. Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio, 208,923 PubIished Weekly. not engaged in any battles, the armis- FOIIIEI IILF " votes. [ The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass tice being sigmed four days before his 1916, J. Frank Hanley, Indiana, and ~y Enterprise cdnsolidated Apr. 20, regiment arrived. Mrs. PringIe was 1966. ~ Dr. Ira Landrith, ~"Iennessee, 214,340 formerly Miss Mary Lewis of this i I[ITIIY llI votes. .I"Tim . Triil, [ire place. Their home since Mr. Prin- 8uNseripfion Price Payable in Advance The National Prohibition party, 'gle's return wilI be in Detroit. curiously enough, has been.rather op- DOMESTIC coAL @he year ...... ,$t.50 ./ Eight months ...... t.00 lational Prohibition Party Organ- posed to prohibition by constitutional S~ months ...... }'5 ELKLAND-ELMWOOD izel in 0!ioalo by 500 ..~,-;A:,. ~,{ 7>_ {L,- ;-~,.-t ~7,:e,~: b.',:k ~r months ...... 50 TOWN LINE. (~.916) we read: 0anadian subscriptions, $2.00 per yr. Delegates. "Although the Prohibition party i Island Creek Lump < l n~ay be said to be committed by plat- Mrs. Mabel Youmans helped Mrs. form declaration to the adoption of a ,Advertising rates made known on T. Lonsbury paper this week. 4 inch block national prohibition amendment, when ap~iication. Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy ate : Entered as second class matte~ Apr, [ALLY SNIIIII l[ll[II placed in power, the program of the Excellent Furnace Fuel. L0~ in Ash. 2~; 1906, at the post office at Cass City, Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. party has never contemplated agita- i ltic~igan, under ~he Act of Cong~-ess Ceo. Carolan. i tion for a nonpartisan amendment to i Low in Sulphur. No Clinkers. of 5larch 3, 1879. IVliss MaMne Livingston spent the ' Eighteenth Amendment Has i~ever be enforced by administrations not fa- H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. latter part of the week with the A. i Been Favored by Leaders Bezause vorable to prohibition. The SPECIAL PRICE OFF THE CAR Daus family. ~;) ! of Odds of 10 to ~ Agains~ general opinion seems to "furor'admit- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Freeman and Its Passage. ting the desirability of the amendment tVrrs. T. Wald made a business trip to as the end to be accomplished, at the Cass City Monday. The National Prohibition pargy ts same time emphasizing its impracti- Phoenix Nut Miss Edith Evans of Gagetown ~nd just fifty years old, its semi-centennial cabHily as a method, and denying its A. Eowald of Detroit were callers at falling on September 1, 1919. It was necessity as a condition precedent Io i Unequaledfer ranges. No Soot. :~:i C. Hiser's home Sunday. born in Farwell hall, Chicago. The securing national prohibition .... oonvention nmnbered about 500 per- The odds are so overwhelmingly Free Burning. Carefully prepared. Mrs. B. Luther of Unimwille, who O sons from 19 states. against the r:ttification of an amend- was called here by the itlness of Mrs. The formation of the party was ment that they cannot possibly be Ames, returned home Sunday. 2:!:** Place your orders early, i probably first discussed in public at overcome through 'tny reasonable ex- Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons and Mr. a Pennsylvania state temperance con- penditure of time, money and effort SO and Mrs. 0. S. Simmons of Gage- vention in 1867. Temperance leaders long as the liquor traffic exists to fight town visited at E. A. Livingston's had failed to get much consideration for its life." !i Anthracite Coa! " Sunday. from the Republican and Democratic The National Prohibition party is parties and were feeling the need of certainly right al)md; the apparent !! Several cars Chestnut, Stove and Egg in transit. I HOLBROOK. independent action. The Good Tern- odds against the adoption by congress +!ii Cash prices for May are to your advantage. ~ of a constitutional amendment and GREENLEAF. The Indies' aid will meet with Mrs. its ratificalion by the states. There * All High Grade. Alonzo Hill Tuesday, May 13. hqve been 1,757 amendments to the O ¢. A. McLeod has been ill for several Delbert Price returned home one Constitution proposed and 18 of them weeks. " Imve been passed. Herein lies the mar- day last week. We are all glad to + Cass CiIy Lumber and ' Farm work is at a standfstiI1 owing" see him. vel of the ratification ~,i" the eighteenth to the heavy rains. Airs. Earl Spencer received word amendment in about thirteen months. +++ Coal Company ~ro Coptand of Bad Axe v:as a visi- that her busband had landed in New It has been fia'ured that the eb'.,nce~ tor in town Saturday. York April 27. against the passing of an ~mendment Mrs. Frank Decker, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hi!t and Mrs. are 10 to 1. The ease is put thus: ill for some time, is improving. Earl Spencer spent Sunday with their The chances against ratification are Mrs. C. MeRae, sr., has recovered sister, Mrs. Dwight Barnes. 2 to 1 in the house of representatives, from a severe attack of liver trouble. and 2 to 1 in the senate, and. tlmro- fore 4 to 1 in aongress. That is: Araby Powell, who was ill for sev- 45 CASES ON COU~RT Should the measure pass either house eral days tast week, is able to be out CALENDAR tN TUSCOLA again. by unanimous vote, the one-third op- Philadelphia position in the other house wouhi Henry, iittle son of Mr. and Mrs. block it in congress as a whole; in S~nley Jaekson, is reported ill with Five Criminal Cases, 16 Civil Ca- other words, the resolution must be diphtheria. ses and 24 Chancery Cases supported on the two chances in eact~ 5torage H. Mills has been very ill the past Are Listed. house, while if the opposition scores week at the home of his daughter, on its one chance in either house, the Mrs. F. Ralston. Following is the calendar for the measure fails. The chances in th(" Drs. Harrington of Bad Axe and May term of circui~ court in Tuseo!a state legislatures are 6 to 1 against Batteries Holdship of Ubly were professional county: the resolution; hence, in the congress callers in town last week. Criminal. and the legislatures combir:ed the The ladies' aid me~ at tt~e home of People vs. Anmndus Rau, statutory chances are 10 to 1 ag:~inst passage. Mrs. John Thompson Tuesday. The rape. James BIack. In other words, the measure might next meeting wilt be held at the home People vs. Jefferson D. Jackson. pass both hOUSeS Of congF(?ss unani- plats, :m order of total abstainers or- of Mrs. Walter Hill Tuesday, May 13. rape. mously, and be defeated as a whole by batterers guaranteed for eighteen g'mized in 1851 at Utica, N. 52., were the one chance in the states. It might Mr. and 1Krs. Jas:~ewitt, Mrs. Los- People vs. ~artin Green, violation also working to this end. of liquor law. laSS either house of congress and alI tie Hewitt and children, Florence and The call for the Chicago convention People vs. Ebenezer J. Teskey, sta- of the legislatures unanimously, '~nd mon hSo Elta, Miss M. McIlroy and Miss An- originated May 29. 1809, in the grand tutory rape. be defeated by the one chance in the nie Beauley were visitors at James lodge of the Good Templars qt Oswe- ,People vs. Owen Eaw]ey, burglary. other house of con~r()5:S, Robertson's recently. go, N. Y.. v;hich appinted a committee Alex Henry has had a thorough Rev. Spade began Ms pastoral d~ Jury Civii. to convene a national gatherfng to St. John Makes a Stir. ties at the Holbrook M. E. churefq Adetine Gagnon vs. Archibald organize n political party favorable to John P. St. John was the first Pro- course in repairh g batteries Flint Sunday, May 4. Services will be held Boyce and Boyce Farm Co.. a corpof prohibition legislation, rt'his commit- hibition parry candidate to make a every Sunday afternoon at three i ation ; trespass. tee consisted of John Igusselt. I)etroit. reaI stir in the political world. What o'clock. Every one is invited to at- Kingston State Bank vs. Mary Par- Mich.; Daniel Wilkins, Bloomington, he did in the camI)aign of 1884 was and is now charge of the bateery tend. son, repIevin. Ill. ; J. A. Spencer, Cleveland, O, ; John long remembered. St. John was bo~"a Blanch O'Connor vs. Commercial N. Ste'~rns. New York, and James in Indiana and in the Civil war was Savings Bank of Care, appeal. Black. Lancaster Pa. At this conven- lieutenant-colonel of the One Hnndred end of oar garage where we have in- NOKO. Non-Jury~Civil. t:ion the party was organized, a plat- and Forty-third regiment, Illinois ~-ot- fomn was adopted and a national com- unteers. He was twice elected gov- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Roberts of Kin2:- ' Thos. MitcheI1 vs. J. B. Uban et at., sealed complete equipmee ernor Kansas on the Republican ston spent Sunday here with Mrs. appeal. mittee was appointed, with John tLus- of Win, Lewis. Elmer Collins vs. Albert N. Tread- sell chaimnan. ticket and was defeated for re-Cec- The first natiomd nominating con- tion to this office in 1.882 by anti-pro- The usual Sabbath schooI was held gold, ~respass. Frank Hartzke vs. Arthur Frost, vention assembled in Columbus, O., on hibition Ilepublicans, who thought him Repair, Charge and here Sunday but Rev. Potbury, who Washington's birthday, 1872, It too warm a friend of the temperance was expeeted to French th-~ee trespass. at named James Black for president and cause. o'clock, failed to appear. John W. Hasster vs. Edward Jack- TaRe Care of Ba¢ eey son, appeal. John Russell for vice president. Black Frances E. V¢illard and a delega- ?/[iss Desiah Hart's, who spent the J. L. Hitcheoek & Sons vs. Thomas was one of tim founders of the Na- tion of women presented an enormous past winter in Detroit, has returned Greet, appeal. tional Temperance Society and Pub- petition to the Retmbtican national Troubles to the home o2 her parents, Mr. and Lewis A. Crossett, a corporation, lication house, an organizer of the fa- convention, urging consideration for Mrs. J. J. Harris, at least during the vs. John C. Farrell, trespass. mous Ocean Grove (N. J.) Camp the prohibition forces. The story of summer months. Mar~-aret M. Rathburn vs. James Meeting association and a prominent that time was that the petition was Mrs. H. Poster's mother, Mrs. C. Parker, trespass. Good Templar. Upon his death in not only laid on the tqble but thrown W. Beers, celebrated her 89th birth- Fred L. Bodimer and Henry Horn- 1• 89o') he left his " ten ] perance library" Auter Tindale day May 2. A remarkable age and i ins vs. C. Chrysler, trespass. of 1,200 volumes to *he National Tem- she is still enjoying some of the good Chas. McDougall vs. Roscoe Black, perance socieZy, ttusse'll, the "Father FOND GARAGE things of life. assumpsit. of the Prohibit-ion party," was a Meth- The farmers are well along with t Michigan Sugar Co., of Sebewaing odist minister and a leading Good~ the spring crops having taken advan-l vs. Joseph Necker, replevin. Templar. His newspaper,~tt~e Penis> tare of the fine weather. The past l Reason German vs. Norman Blay- sular Herald, was the first to advocate rains have impeded the progress of leek, trespass. the formation of a separate political the work lately. Charles E. Brig-g's vs. Florence Etli- party for prohibition. Corporal Wm. McKenney, who left I son. replevin. " Notwithstanding the worthiness of o us and sailed for France in March, William Sheppard vs. Ervin b. the cause and the candidates, the pub- 1918, writes his company are in- l Gamut, replevin. lic suPImrt at the election of 1872 was formed they will sail for U. S. A. the~ Chancery. not enthusiastic. The total of the last of June or the first of July. He] Fred J. Brockman vs. Victoria votes received by Black and Russell A TINY. SAPPH|RE said the company have been repair-tBrown Kinney, to dear title. was but 5,607. No bigger than the head of a pinhighly-polished ing trucks and have been visited by l sumpsit.Hai 1 vs. In 1876 Green Clay Smith of Ken- General Pershing. Isaac Anna C. Farreli, as- tucky and Gideon T. Stewart of Ohio and rounded by hand--the Pathe Sapphire ball, holds the were the candidates. They polled secret of perfect tone. It gives absolutely accurate and Oscar E. Schmid and Erwin E. t 9,7,'-}7 votes. In 1880 Neal Dew of ~M**~I*~I**:*¢*¢**:*.I*¢**N*~N-I*,¢~:.¢~I~ i Schmid, executors of the estate r)f distinct reproduction, in fact perfect duplication of tone. Maine, with H. A. Thompson of Ohio ~: ~!] Frederick Schmid, vs. John H. Uh] This round, polished ball fits exactly into every tone as running mate, appealed to the .l..anr Uhl and Dorus Healy, foreclo- wave registered on the record. It never misses the slight- ¢+ ' sure. country. General Dew was widely %*. known as the author of the Maine pro- ..% Of Isaac VanTine and Jane VanTine est indentation; .it never Cass City hibition law, but he succeeded in get- vs. William. Henry Sprague and Fier- scratches down the high i ce ence A. Spra~;ue, foreclosure. ring only 10.366 votes. notes, or jumps from one ¢~ Emma Bancroft vs. John Higgins Candidates and Their Vote. 2 Bank,... • and Mary Hi g~ins, to comnel perfor- The Prohit)ition convention of 189g groove to the next. O split the parry over woman suffrage .:. mance of contract. Like a drop of water it #~i Geor~'e L. Fessler vs. Charles Mc- and money. The "free silver" minor- .,,{, •: o{ I. B. AUTEN Durmon, bilI for...L~olution and ac- ity formed a Liberal party, with Bent- runs, freely, smoothly, with- g+ counting. ley of Nebraska and Southgate of John P. St. John. £ out scratching or cutting. [n Establish~do 1882 Illinois as its standard-bearers. They g i Chancery--Divorce. every crevice of the record. g* polled about 13,000 votes. on the floor, where it was found the ¢! Mabel Ash vs. TLcs. Ash. The feature of the Prohibition cam- next day, much the womqe for wear. o the Sapphire bali gives the ~i¢. Ida M. Frederick vs. Gee. Freder- paign of 1900 was a tour of the coun- Anyway, Miss WiIInrd took her i Capital,$30,000.00 0 ick. perfect angle of contact, the try by the candidates and a corps of grievance to the Prohibition party. ¢*} Adelaide R. Greer vs. J. o clear, crisp reproduction of Thos. speakers by special train. In 1912 The Prohibition party offered the o Greer. the Prohibition convention renom- nomination for president to St. John, o tone. It is the echo of sound, ~'I Robert. Coarsen vs. Anna Coursen. inated the candidates of 1908. The with William Daniel of Maryland for 2. as accurate as the mirror is i!I Edmund Phillips vs. Ira Phillips. candidates since 188.4 and their vote vice president. St. John accepted the i Pays 4% Interest ~i Dora Crafts~ vs. Adolphus Cr~ft~.~ £ to sight. ! are as follows: nomination. He was an effective I Louise Wilson vs. Robt. H. Wilson. ~888, Clinton B. risk, New Jersey, The Sapphire ball will Gem E. Warner vs. Via Wazmer. speaker and campaigner and he went and J. A. Brooks, Missouri, 249,945 out after blood--and especially ~ :i not wear cut records. A Pa- I Myrtle E. Burns vs. Forest E. votes. publican blood. He carried the war •Burns, ~he record played on a Pathe 1892, John Bidwell, California, and into New York, considered a "doubt- to loan on Real Es- O t Eai~.~,' *~ tIartwetl Spencer vs, IEarl phonograph will last prac- i Money fuI" state in the exciting struggle of ¢. J. B. Cranfitl, Texas, 270,710 votes. tate. i Spencer. 1896, Joshua Levering, Maryland, that campaign between James G. tical!y forever. We guarantee every Pathe record to play ! Arthur W. CunningLam vs. Etta O Cunningham. and Hale Johnson, Illinois, 130,753 Blaine and Graver Cleveland. at least one I/housand times with the Pathe Sapphire ball, votes. St. John jumped the Prohibition vote ~I David W. Shipman vs. Tvie E. ¢. without losing the unexcelled beauty of tone, and without i Safety Deposit Boxes for 1900, John G. Woolley, Illinois, and from 10,366 votes to 150.626 votes. f Shipman. o showing" any perceptible wear on the record. Rent. Louise Gager vs. Arthur Ga~er. If. B. Metcalf, Rhode Island, 209,469 What is more, he polled enough votes votes. -~! ~[itdred M. Hall vs. Walter L. Hal1. in New York to defeat the "Plumed O 1904, S. C, Swallow, Pennsylvania, i i Ila Annin vs. John C. Annin. Knight" in that state and, as it o and George B. Carroll, Texas,~258,205 G, A. TINDALE, Cashier ~i John H. Craig vs. Vina Craig. turned out, in the nation. The feel- O A. H. Nii(iQIN5 i Lorinda Hutchins vs. John Hutch- votes. ing of the time is indicated by (he 1908, Eugene ~V. Chafin, Illinois, and ;.~ ins. fact that St. John was ha'ned in .O ...... ---: e ~~q~l~ Edna B. Wrig'ht vs. Roy Wright. Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio, 253,231 votes. effigy in more than t00 cities. $ ' CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, MAY 9, 1919. ~ ~ ; 2 L L L LL ...... PAGE, THRE]~. _ " {! : ...... , ,, , ,, =.-._..__ RUN TRE HOgSER,OLD PAINTAS AN ASSET, ON.BUD6EYS¥$KM Bankers Say They Lend ~lore Money on Property Wnen geep Caref!~! Accounts and Divide B,li!dings a~re We!! Painted gamiiy income Wiseiy-- Suggestions for Vari- AN INDICATION OF THRtFT. ous Salaries. One Concern Advances 25 Per Cent. ow uch is More if Repainting is Done 7 A budget is absoIutely necessary to Every Five YearS. ~he wise and well-proportioned running ~f a household. No budget can be made t~ fit all familie.% even families of ,. Does!t pqy lu paint carefully farm How much does it cost to make a cake? similar ~ize, locality, etc., but the well- buildings2 I)oes it add to the selling ~roportioned bu4get provides a fair value of a farm when buihlings are That, of course, depends upon the size of financial basis, a starting point from properly kept up and regularly paint- which to begin the work of wisely di- ed? A careful inquiry of a number of the cake and the rnaterials. ~|ding the family income. leading bankers in the Mississippi val- ley, including such states as h)wa, Illi- The main thing is to get the budg- nois, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Mis- et started, to keep careful aceounts-- souri, reveals the fact that in nearly in a way that will permit anaiyzation every case the bankers did not hesi- But, regardless of the kind of cake, sup- Of expenditures for at least several tate to say that they would lend all ~he months; a year, if possible. Many way from 5 to 50 pet' cent. more on pose that for one cent you could abso- people keep accounts, personal and land where farm buildings were well household, only in a way that balances painted and kept in good condition. lutely insure the quality of that cake, e_~sh and shows how it has been gen- They maintqin ttiat well kept-up nnd :orally expended. A budget should do well 1)alnico buildings and fences are wouldn't that be real economy? better than that. an indication of thrift and thai the \ An exact budget is difficult to pro- thrifty farmer is a good client, and to ,~-Ide at present, with all living prices him money can be safely loaned. An in a state of flux but with a prevailing average of the returr.,s from these Wet!, one cent is about the difference in ~aI~ward tendency. Figures differ great- bankers shows that the increased loan ly In various sections of the country, value because of painted buildings is the cost of a whole cake or a pan of bis- frequently in various sections of the around 22 per cent. ~ame state. But in strictly industrial Some of these bankers make inter- deniers, it has been anther~tlealty eom- esting comment. A Michigan concern cuits made with Royal Baking Powder Dated, food usualty consumes about 43 says that, while not especially pre- ;per cent-of the ordinary income, shel- pqred to advise definitely in response as compared with cheaper baking powo eer !8 per cent, fuel ~'nd light 6 per to this inquiry, the officers would loan .cent, and the various "sundries" so more money on farms Where buildings ders made from alum or phosphate---a tri- grouped bocause so ~3iffieult of more were painted than where they were ,exact classification, 20 per cent. In the not so treated. This bank also finds :naeee na' e the quaiity and wholeo ~o]towing augfestive budgets for, vary- that where houses, barns and fences ing incomes the "saving" item ha~ Are well taken care of the farm is a Someness of your baking insured 'with ~been I)iaced first as most necessary profitable proposition, and bankers In ~here the family income is not too Feneral consider the farjner a good large and is pr'aetically inelastic. client. Another Michigan bank says ~his item may include life insurance, "farm buihlings out of repair and savings bank accounts and such inev- nee!.!)ng paint indicate tlmt the owner itable income-bearing governmental se- is stt~v pay." Such farms are rated at <~rities absolutely necessary with the about one-third of the assessed vaIue kind of incomes noted~as Liberty for loans. Where the farm l)uildillgs ll aking are in good shape tim rating is qne- Bonds a:~d War Savings Stamps. half. The president of a middle west- Expenditure Budgets. ern bank says that when re~l estate loans are considered, painted buildings Powder . Annual Income 81,800. are always taken into consideration in yearly Monthly making an estimate. The general ap- ~avlng ...... $ 102.00 8.50 pearance of the property surrounding Shetter ...... 360.00 30.00 the house and barn and also the fields A&so gely Pure Fuel and light ...... 1.90.00 15.00 and fences would be carefully observ- Food and service .... 720.00 60.00 ed. He further says tlmt he has no (Jlothing ...... 240.00 20.00 hesilanev in saying that he wouhl ab- ~arfare ...... 60.00 5.00 solutely refuse a loan on farms where Made from Cream of Tartar derived from rape Recreation, church, l i~e buildings were not kepto..)Ap and charities, etc ...... ,90.00 7,50 well painted. In his judgment, un- ~mergency or house- painted farm buildings would reduce hold nuiintenance the loan value at least 25 per cent.. fund ...... 48.00 4.00 A Minnesota lmnker says that he ts much more willing to loan money R0yai en ains Ne N --Leave Ne Bitter Taste where tlle buildings are well tminted. Total ...... $1..800.00 $150.00 In t~is particular case he believes thqt he wonld loan 20 per cent. more than Annual Income $2,000. if ~he buildings were not properly Yearly Monthly token care of. A. farmer who will ~sving ...... $ t20.00 $ 10.00 keep his buildings painted takes a I SHARBONA. ville. at the Church of Christ Sunday morn- i The South Novesta Farmers' club Shelter ...... 390.00 32.~ much deeper interest ,n his work than ing. Mr. MeClendon will preach again ~willt meet at the home of John Lee on Fuel and light ...... 210.00 17.50 one who does not. Another Minne- Mrs. Nate Pattison of Pattison Very wet and cool a~ present. Corners was a week-end visitor of in the evening, iFriday, May 16. Food and service... 780.00 65.00 sota bank says that well painted I)uild- Ctothidg ...... 270.00 22.'50 in~s have resulted in securing from Mrs. W. W. Auslander is on the sick Mrs. C. D. Andrews. 43arfare ...... 60.00 5.00 his bank smnetimes as tligh as 25 per ~list. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Andrews and ~lecreation, church, CCitt. tIlore inonpy than where tile Mrs. M. V. Loucks continues in very Mrs. Nate Pattison were callers on charities, etc ...... 108.00 9.00 buildings are not painted. An Ohio poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCarthy Sun- Emergency or house- concern says that it will lo~n 25 per Quarterly conference was held at day evening. hold maintenance C(-HtI~. IllOl'~d money oil a well kep[ farm the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon. I Mrs. Lydia CulIey of Alpena, who fund ...... 68.00 5.66 where buihlings are painted at least I spent two weeks here with relatives, DAYTON once every five years. A southern Illi- John Lorentzen and son, Donald, of llef t Friday for, an extended visit with Total ...... $2.000.00 $166.66 nois bank says that It has no fixed Cass City were callers in town Men-Irelatives at London and Aylmer, Ont. day. rule fd)out lhis, but it does make a de- Lepla brothers of Cass City were t ! * Annual Income $2,500. cide(l (lifference when owners of farm ¢, lands apply for loans. If the buildings business callers in this vicinity Sat-] CUMBER. ~Yearly Monthly are well painte(1 and thus well pre- urday. ~avin g ...... $ 198.00 $ 16.50 served the loan rate would not only Shelter ...... 540.00 45.00 The eighth grade examination is I Chas. Gi]birds was a caller in Ub- be cheaper, but the amount of money Fuel and light ...... 240.00 20.00 being held here this Thursday and fly Saturday. borrowed would be larger. A northern Friday. 1 ., . Food and gervice .... 900.00 75.00 • James Sommervflm was a caller m q. Illinois bank does not hesitate to say Clothlng ...... 300.00 25.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phetteplace spent Cass~ City Friday. that it would loan fully 50 per cent. Carfare ...... 60.00 5.00 Sunday at the home of Harry Coller ~dchard Lowe wa, a business cal- more on a farm where buildings were Recreation, church, l of Decker. ler in Cass City Saturday. g, well painted snd In good order .than charities, etc ...... 150.00 12.50 where they ~yere not. The"vice presi- Wm. Parrott and lady friend from t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Osontoaki ~mergency or house- dent, who ansveers the inquiry, goes Detroit visited over Sunday with lwer e business callers in Cass City hold maintenance on to say: "There probably are many friends here. Saturday. fund ...... 111.66 9.33 farmers good financially and morally Mrs. Andrew Lorentzen spent a I Miss Onie Foot was absent from who perrnit their buildings to remain few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. teaching Thursday and Friday, due to Total ...... $2.500 $208.33 unpainted, but as a rule the most sub- Krause, of Shover. ,a severe sore throat. stantial people who live in the coun- Arlene Meredith is spending a few ne ~=er~ heavy rain fall Saturday Annual h~come $3,000. try keep their buildings well painted." days at the home of her uncle, Chas. and Sunday has caused no end of Yearly Monthly An Iowa bank, through its vice pres- Meredith, of Pingree. anxiety among the farmers. •I, w. Saving ...... $ 240.00 $ 20.00 ident, states that it would make a dif- Ass Wagg" of Novesta and Earl t DrzMcNaughton of Argyle made a Shelter ...... 720.00 60.00 fel'ence of at least 25 per cent. in fa- Agar of Birmingham attended church professional call at Win. Flannery's Fuel and light ...... 270.00 22.50 vor ~)f tl~e farm with palsied build- here Sunday evening. Thursday owing to the illness of the Food and service. :.. 960.00 80.00 Ings. Another Iowa concern says that " it wouhl make a difference of at least Mr. and Mrs. Perry Spencer of baby. PABS[IHS, Th8 Eye Mafl-i (~lothing ...... 360.00 30.00 Memphis visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Putman and Milford Robin- (Jarfare ...... 90.00 7.50 20 per cent. A. L. Sharrard Sunday. son left Thursday for Detroit where ¢. .: l~ecreation, church, All this being true, i~ is perfectly they expect to work for the summer •=. WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES" ,. charities, etc ...... 180.00 15.00 evident that it is a good busines~ prop- Albert Meredith and family of Ca- months. ~mergency or house- osltion to keep the farm buildings well ro visited his mother, Mrs. Wm. painted. They not only look better Meredith, Wednesday of last. week. hold maintenance Monday, May 12 Dr. Sugnet's Office, Gagetown. fund ...... :180.00 15.00 and are more pleasing to the owner, Mrs. Minnie Phillips and daughter, PINGREE. but the farm would sell to better ad- Lena, of Snorer are spending a few Tuesday, May 13--Mr. Morris' Office, Cass City. vantage, the loan value of the property days with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Henry Crocker of Saginaw visited Total ...... $3,000.00 $250.00 q* *1~ would be greatly increased and the Chamber. his relatives and friends of this place Wednesday, May 14--Sebewaing. ~" uu For the initial preparation of a bud- buildings themselves would last much Mrs. Vern Nichols and niece, Van- from Friday until Monday, returning longer and need less repair.~The get household co-operation must be ob- detine McLaren, left Monday to visit on Monday to resume his work at the Thursday, May 15 Gerby's Drug Store, Pigeon. American Agriculturist. tained. The exact disposal of certain the former's brother, Fred Phette- shipyards at Saginaw. Friday~ May 16--Dr. Morden's Office, Bad Axe. larger items, such as rent, fuel, food, l ptace, at Kerns. Bennet Crocker w4s very much_ sur- must be decided, plans only changed PAINT AND ILLITERACY. A little daughter came to brighten prised when his friends gathered at Saturday, May 17--Harbor Beach. thereafter when proven impracticable the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cham-i ,his home on April 29, his birthday oc- q" .,,I,,- us at first arranged. A full account of Curious Fact Comes to Light That Lo. bers Sunday morning. Her name is ~curring on that date. He reports hav- personal and household expenditures calities Least Using Books Avoid Florence Irene. ing a very good time. Paint Also, should be kept for future reference The Shabbona school ball team vis- Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Cooke re- and possible budget readjustments. ited the McHug'h school Friday after-!ceived on Wednesday, April 30, a tele- Wasl~ington, D. C.--A curious fact c~r~rn £'r-nnt fho~ SO~ ~.nd dpJ2~hter) will lift many a family from a finan- has been brought to light by the Edu- noon and gamed a victory from them. ;~fr: ins ~l-s. if F. Cooke, stating that THE MOST cial Slough of Despond to sunshiny cational Bureau and the gureau of In- Score was 5 to 9. Maxine M., their baby daughter, was financial heights. dustrial Research here. It is that in i dead. The cause of her death was the states where illiteracy is most DANGEROUS DISEASE Idouble pneumonia. This sad news SPEND WISELY-- COLWOOD. prevalent paint is least used. The proved a very sorrowful and severe No organs of the human body are so Get some GCLD MEDAL }iaarlem O11 SAVE SANELY paint referred to is the common or important to health and long Iife as the Capsules at once. They are an old. tried shock to the grandparents and other kidneys. W'hen they slow up and com- INVEST SAFELY barn variety, of course, for the back- Miss Adaline was a visitor of Col- relatives. mence to tag in their duties. IdOL out! preparation used alI over the world for woods countries have no neeu for the ling friends over Sunday. i Manley Kitehin sti!l continues very Fifld out what the trouble is--without centuries. "They contain only old--fash- finer pigments or facial Adornments. dodgy. ~¥hene-¢er "you feel nervous, ioned, soothing oils combined with Lots of Money in America. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Andrews were ill. We all Sine._re.,~~oz hope for his re- weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, strength-giving and s.ystern-eleansing It is true, though, that in the sections Th('re is more money in America Unionvitle visitors Tuesday night, t, eovery soon. or have pains in the back--~ake up herbs, well known and used by physi- of all states where white illiteracy is at o~ce. Your kidneys need help. These cians in their da.ily practice. GOLD ~han ever before in its history. Veer All Kirridg'e and Howard Reming- M}gDAL t-Iaarlem Oil Oapsule~ are im- highest painted homes are rare and axe signs to warn you that your kid- Savings Stamps are being offered. By ton are driving new Oakland Sixes, [ neys ~,re not performing" their .func- ported direct from the laborS&dries in painted outbuildings and barns are NOVEsTA. tions properly. They are only half I.tolland. They are convenient to take, Philip Bott and Russell Hyde Ford. putting our money into these govern- practically unknown. Probably the doing their work and are allowing" im- and will either give prompt relief or meat sectii'ities the nation will be Sedans. ] The Deford Farmers' club will meet purities to accumulate and be conver~- your money will be refunded. Ask for illiterates do not use paint on their ed into uric acid and other poisons, them at any drug store, but be sure tO helped, the funds will be safely and buildings because they do not under- Miss Adatine Cross and Harry Tim-'at the home of M. H. Quick Tuesday, which are ~ausing you distress and will get the original imported GOLD profitably invested and the thrift habit lick visited Tuesday evening with Mr. May 13. destroy y~u unless they are driven MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes° stand its valueas a preservative. from your system. In sea.led packages. Three sizes. wIH b_e given ..a..further.i_mp_ etu-s-...... and Mrs. John Russell near Union-' Mothers' Day services will be held CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, MAY 9, 1919. PAGE FOUR.

L. E. Dickinson was in Caseville Seed Corn For Sale. Spray with PyroX. Does not wash off. Bfgelow. !! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ii! ii iii!iii iiii iiiiiiiiii!ii !!iii! iiiii!ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!ii!iii!iii!i!iiiiiiiii#iiiiii!iiiiiiii ii Thursday,- Michigan Yellow Dent and White Cap Dent seed corn for sale. Hugh Mrs. Gobel, the mother of Mrs. T. Cooper. 5-9- Potatoes wanted. Farm Produce Co. C Auten, is ill. Mrs. Harvey Hyde has been in poor Card of Thanks. He Is Coming" to Cass City. Mr. Home Owner, Here's What the Parsons, The Eye Man. will hereaf- health the past week. I surely feel thankful to our friends mad nei~'hbors for their kindness to ter make regular monthly trips to Round Pipe!e Will Do far You t~uy Allen, is sick this week. sympathy shown through a post card F. L. Morris' office Tuesday, May i8 Win. HoaRy and Duncan McColl are shower. Mrs. Samuel Striflter. from 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., where I It will heat your home year after year with a generous F. A. Bliss drives a Buick. recent purchases of Ford ears. he will be prepared to scientifically i volume of pure, warm, moist, ever-charting air, free from Get a "Daylo" at Wood's Drug correct all errors of refraction and i dust, gas, smoke. Wallace Gi!be~t went to Detroit I Dougald Duneanson made a buM- supply the necessary glasses. store. i Tuesday on business. ness trip to Detroit Wednesday. It will burn any and all fuels economically. It wilt hold the ~Ir. and Mrs. M. D. Bechtel visited Mrs. May Dyke left Wednesday for For Sate. Ward & Marshall will call for your i fire overnight without recharging, even in zero weather. 5n Deckervilte over Sunday. Detroit for a visit with relatives. Smutnose, Yellow Dent and White rags and rubbers and pay you the market price. 5-9-2p Meredith B. Auten drove a new A. L, Johnson of~Detroit was in Dent seed corn. J. D. Tuekey. 5-9-tf The System costs only one-fourth to one-third the price of steam or hot water, yet it responds more quickly. Its re- Ford from Detroit this week. town from Saturday until Monday. Preserve eggs for later use now. Lawn mowers sharpened at M. Fer- Mr. and ~[rs. Ernest Reagh were in Mrs. Anna Patterson has sold her Water glass is best preservative. Get guson's Wagon Shop. 5-9-2p sults are positive. Bad Axe Wednesday on business. residence to ~Vm. Comqiss of Deford. it at Cass City Drug Co. It may be easily and quickly installed and ready for service in Mrs. Ben Ciements of Wilmot spent Elmer Bureau of Detroit visited ov- Forty acres of pasture three miles less than 24 hours from the time it is delivered to your home. "Wednesday v:ith relatives in tov:n. er the week-end at the Jesse Withey For Sale. no:toast of Cass City for sale. For- ty-acre farm in Novesta for sale or ~ris Schwaderer ~eturned Wednes- home. A cheap work horse; and 3 year old driving horse, sound and all right. J. rent. Slate burial vault for sale. Ed- day from a business trip to Buffalo. A. Kline of Unionvi!le is visiting" D. Tuckey. 5-9-tf ward Pinney. 5-9- Round Oak Pipeless Furnace Edward Gingrieh returned Saturday his sister, Mrs. Byron Bingham, this The Best Pipetess Furnace on the Market from a few days' stay in Saginaw on week. Fancy box candy, the celebrated Wanted--Men and Teams business. Miss Mary Ferguson is employed in Johnson line, at Ruht's. 5-9-2 to work on state roads one mile west The patented, improved, bolted and deep-jointed construc- ttarry Al~er of Garland, Michigan, Fairgrove as operator in the telephone and one mile south of Five Lakes, La- I peer county. Address Ctosser Bros., tion and its heavy castings mean no gas, dust, or dirt in -visited at the hondo of Rev. J. D. exchange. Serve directly from the dish in which you bake Pyrex, transparent R. R. 1, Lapeer. 5-2-4p your home. Young last week. Evelyn Milligan, daughter of Mr. ware at Cootes Hardware, The Store We are positive it is the best built, most efficient, durable, Private Millington McDonald ar- and Mrs. Walter Millingan, is on the of Quality. Found Side curtain on road west and satisfactory pipeless heating system on the market. :rived Saturday night having recently sick list this v:eek. of Case City. Owner may have same returned from France. Mrs. Maud V:ayne left Wednesday Remember when you read this ad- by paying for notice. 5-2- It is worth every cent, and more, you invest in its purchase. Mrs. Kehoe of Ponliac, who has for Crosse Point where she expects vertisement in the liner column of the Its saving in fuel alone pays a liberal interest on the invest- )been ill at the home of Audrey: Wil- to make her home. Chronicle, others are doing just the Saws gummed and filed and truck same. What is it you want to buy or ment. son, left for her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bullock of Shab- bodies built to order at Ferguson's sell? Do you want a job or are you Wagon Shop. Acetylene welding in bona visited the of Jesse ?firs. C. S. Bates of Kingston was a at home looking for a good man? This is a connection. 2-'7- ~uest of Mrs. John Schwaderer Bullock Wednesday. place to get what you want. Adver- 'Wednesday. Miss Bessie Fardo of Detroit visit- tise. The Tecktonius Silo-- gives you a Valuable Heating Book Free Mrs. Rose Ilunt of Detroit came ed her parents, i,/Ir, and Mrs. H. T. silo of permanency at a lower price. You should secure one of these free !%ound Oak Pipetess this week to visit her parents, ~,[r. Pardo, over Sunday. Closing out sale on every article in Cass City Lumber & Coal Co. the store except shoes. G. W Goff. 5- Books, 9x12, profusely illustrated, which proves all of these :a~d Mrs. Win. Flint. A Mothers' Day program will be 9-3 ciairns and describes other distinctive advantages. Miss Doris Ryckraan of North given next Sabbath at the Methodist Package seeds 5c, Jones'. B~anch is spendin~ a few wcet-:s with dm'ing the Sunday school hour. ehvreh Do you want the best candy made? Tecktonius Silo absolutely takes her sister . Mrs. Everett Mu(l~e. Randall S ur~eon and Arthur Ran- Wood's b~:ug Store has it. care of all shrinking" and swelling in Fred Schaff has rented th.e Jaus doll called on friends in Care Wednes- dry and wet weather. Cass City Lum- house, east of the Evangelical church, l day and attended a party at Gage- Two breeding shares with the Agar ber & Coal Co. J. B. COOTES, The Round Oak Nan ~nd taken up his residence there this to£~'n that night. stallion offered for sale at half price. Good reason for offering these for Two good things msde in Daytan-- y o .,.,~ ....o..:~o.o.. o.o..., o.o.....o.., o....,...... , o.o.o.o.o..,o.o:...o.*,..o...., ~°.;..~.~.~%°~-~%~;~*~:~*~:~:¢¢+~¢~¢~5~~ ~ week. Mrs. C. W. Clark, little daughter, sale. Win. Spaulding, or enquire of .%..: .o...... :::...:::...... o...... -....:.%..%.:.-..-.%,...... ,...... :...... ,...... -...-.,.....o..%.. % .,. Emily, and son, Carroll, spent the Mellotone and Dayton Airless Tires. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Alfred Haley moved Monday to the Edward Pinney at the Exchange Bigelow sells both. John Profit house, corner of Third week-end with Mrs. Clark's parents, Bank. 5-9- and Ale streets, wMch he purchased Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker. Sweet Clover seed for sate. Farm recently. Samuel Champion eons;rueted 100 Cass City Drug Co. for better wall Produce Co paper at lower prices. Mrs. Thora Irwiu, who has spent feet of bill board at Ubly Monday. g, Mr. Champion says he now has bill Potatoes wanted at Heller's. the winter in Miami, Fla., returned ¢, boards in nearly every town in the Two Durham cows, 4 years old, for kWednesday to Cass City where she sale. Due May 20. Chas. F. Hender- e~ects to remain indefinitely. Thumb. 155-egg incubator for sale: Price son. 5-9-2p $10.00. Alice Hudson, R. R. 5, Cass °.:.-:- I reprove g our H ome o Mrs. Catherine 51urray of Port Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ewing, former City. 3-21- -- $ Huron left last week for ber home residents of this community, welcomed Anybody desiring to put in 30 acres g~ after a few days' visit with her sister, a little daughter, Violet Frances, into of farm land see Mrs. John Schwader- Wanted. * and make your interior walls look sanitary, clean * Mrs. Gee: McIntyre, and other rela- their home, 344 Inca St., Denver, Colo. or, 5-2-2 Carpenters, cabinet makers, boat ":" and .~.~k~"~"L * tives. on April 16. builders, joiners, and painters who un- l Three year old colt, weight 1,300 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Emmons re- Miss Hazel Gable, who intended derstand high class finishing. Our t~n: broken for sale. Walter iVlilligan. plant is light and well ventilated. ":" Remove the soft coal grime, the taint of disease, i turned Wednesday from Detroit where leaving town last Thursday, was un- avoidably detained and did not go to Port Clinton is located on Lake Erie they spent several weeks with their in the famous fruit growing section, .:. and epidemic by Using daughter, Mrs. C. P. Mil!er, and other her home in Lennox until Wednesday Cood four-year-old cow for sale. A. midway between Toledo and Cleveland ,~*~4* ~ :fr'~cnds. mornig of this week. D. Gillies. 5-9-1 on the main line of the New York Cen- Mrs. Joseph Bloom, sister of Win. Arthur Randall of Lansing, who has tral R. R. A good, inexpensive little ALABASTiNE AN D Akerman, has purchased the residence recently returned from overseas, came !'Peptona" is a splendid tonic sold town in which to live. Plenty of fish- ing', hunting and boating. Attractive property of Mrs. Satome Bien on East Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. John at Wood' DrugStore. Spurgeon, and brother, Chas. Ran- summer resor;s near by. Steady work. WALL PAPER ~l~ird street. She and her niece, Miss The Matthews Co., Por~ Clinton, el-to. ¢, Bertha Yietter, will make their home dall, and other relatives. A good work team for sale cheap. 4-11-7 i Andrew Schmidt. 5-2- :here. Mrs. Hattie Boyes and daughters Bring dimensions of your rooms and we will be moved to their new home Tuesday ~Irs. I. D. McCoy and son, Dean, Cass City Drug" Co. for Calf Meal We control exclusive sales rights glad to figure cost of material. which was recently puretiased of the are planning" to leave for the east next $1.50 a 25-1b. sack. for Michigan on absolutely essential Tuesday or Wednesday. They will re- Joseph H. Wood Estate. Her father, patented article, selling to merchants. =main there as ~'ue~ts of her husband% Jas. Dilman, is with her at present. Large shipment of white cups a~nd Want capable men as District and parents until CapL McCoy returns Win. McKenzie is entertaining Mr. saucers just arrived at Jones. County Sales Managers. $200 necessa- from overseas, i Gougherty from Caledonia, New York. ry. You handle own money. Will allow o° wood'sRexaJg Drug stere expenses to Detroit if you wilt quali- Mrs. Jessie N. Dickson and daug'h-i son of Win. Gougherty, who was one Spraying material at Cass City Drug" Co. fy. Proven big money maker. For par- cer, Roberta, who have been the guests of the first'men to ~o into the dairy- ticulars Address, Secretary 400 Union ¢,4* of Mrs. G. A. Striffier, left Tuesday i ing business in this section many Trust Building, Detroit. i Pyrex your corn. Crows don't like ,afternoon for Oakwood where they:years ago. it. Bigelow. will visit for some time with Mrs. i Miss Ly(ha McInnes underwent a Dickson's father, Wm. S. Haynes. !very sermus operation for throat The evenly browned Crusty loaf is Mrs. Jne. Schwaderer, who has been trouble at Harper's Hospital in De- baked in Pyrex--transparent oven- quite ill with blood poisoning which ~troit Monday morning. Latest reports Iware. Ahvays elean and sanitary; attacked the left foot, is some better !stated that the operation was success- I demonstration at Cootes _Hardware. and l~{rs. Schwaderer says she hopes i ful and the patient rest:no; nicely. Eggs wanted at Jones'. to resume be: work Monday at Kin~-I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hehvig were ston where she is prindpal in the host and hostess of the Live Wire Fresh chocolate candy at Ruhl's. 5- Gabardines schools. class of the Evan?;elieat Sunday 9-2 G hne rin~:ino' th~ school bell on school at their home Wednesday eve- i~;~onday, John Krapf, janitor of the ning. During" the business session, the Going to build a ge~'~e~.~, . See our For that Motor Trip 'school buildings, became suddenly ill iclass made plans to purchase a pulpit Garage Door Outfit. Bigelow. and had to be taken to his home: Mr. bible for the church. Potatoes wanted. Farm Produce Co. NO MATTER WHAT THE WEATHER IS Krapf has heart trouble and his phy- E. W. Kereher sold his residence sician says a few days' rest will ira- end eig'ht acres of land az the north YOU WILL BE RIGHT AT HOME IN \ :prove his condition greatly. end of Seeger street to Ephraim Hard wood for sate. Enquire of Knight on Saturday. Mr. Kereher is Robt. J. Gallagher. 4-25-tf Roy. and Mrs. J. D. Young, Mrs. neggtiatin ~' the purchase of the Parr Jesse Cooper. Mrs. ~'~. R. Wa~er and These Sunshine and residence property at the corner of Spaulding Sporting Goods at daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Walter Main St. and Woodland Ave. C.L. Wood's Drug Store. Schell and Carl and Eunice, chil3rsn, Graham. who occupies this residence. Rainy Day Topcoats ~ttended the Leek Ladies' Aid supper i~ moYin~" his family and household Closing out sale on every a~ticle in ant the home of George Cooper in the store except shoes. G.W. Goff. 5- goods this week to the home of his fa- Northast Kingston 9-3 You never had the comfort of a Topcoat that you Thursday. ther, D. R. Graham, and will reside Mr. and.Mrs. I. K. Reid v:ere made will get out of a Gabardine. They are light in weight there until he can secure a suitable Murphy's Da Cote covers the oId happy Thursday morning by the re- residence. bus and dries quickly. Color card at and adapted to all kinds of weather. Can be worn way ,eeipt of a telephone r.aessage from t At 2:30 a. m. Saturday, Mrs. Matt Bigelow s. their sen, Glen, at Bay City, ~zho said ~Parker thought that their incubator into November. An ideal coat for street and motor he would come home today noon. The i which is in a small room at the rear Potatoes wanted at Helle: s. wear. young man landed from his overseas iof the Parker ~arm residence 1½ Penn wall paper paste at Ca, ss City ~ourney on April 28 and has since re- i miles west of town needed more heat Drug Co. Better tZan flour paste. AS a rainshedder these coats haven't got an equal. ceived his discharge from service. land she turned, up the flame of the in- Get caught in a severe rainstorm and feel per- Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Middleton had cubator lamp. At six o'clock, she de- We can save you DOLLARS in the -t.heir suitcases packed intending" to purchase of a Tecktonius Silo. Inves- tected a peculiar smell and soon found tigate our Equipment and Price. Cass feetly secure in a Gabardine-=they will keep you ~isit in Croswell for a short time it issued from the incubator room. She City Lumber & Coal Co. When their little ~[aughter, Frances, found everything in the room covered "BONN DRY." who has lately rec,~vered from a bad with soot and the lamp all ablaze. She Special Velvet brand, brick ice Specially priced at attack of throat t::~ubie, was stricken promptly threw the lamp out of doors cream for Sunday dinners at RuM's. i again with a serio:~s type of tonsilitis where it exploded. Two hundred two 5-9-2 requiring a doctor'> aid. little chicks were found sprawling' in Rev. J. D. Young ~oes to Wickware the incubator, looking more dead than Red Cross Notes. Thursday evening" to speak on the alive. Mrs. Parker succeeded in re- The Red Cross Socie!,y wish to suscitating the little to!lows and alI thank Mr. Henry Nowland for his Centenary movement and to Watrous- kindness in transferring the Belgian are enjoying the happiness of chicken- ville and Vassar Sunday. Saturday Relief bags to the station and many -he will be in Saginaw where he is to hood. other helps given them. 5-9-1" attend a funeral. Some speaker from Detroit will occupy his pulpit in the Eggs wanted at Jones'. Netiaodist church Sunday in the inter- CHRONICLE LINERS ] est of the Centenary. Potatoes For Sale. John GoodalI, eldest sen of Alfred Rates Liner ads 5 cents per 75c per bushel. Farm Produce Co. !i?]e, each {n~e~'fJan No ad ac- 2-% a narrow escape Sunday When at- cepted for less than 20c for first tempting to walk a plank in the barn insertion; if less than four lines, Throw away your tire pump. Day- ton Airless Tires. B~o'czow...~ on his father's farm. He in some subsequent insertions, without" chnng'e, may be made at the rate manner lost his balance, fall:up: •of 5 cents a line. A fine lot of apples, mostly Spy and heavily a distance cf twelve feet Baldwin, at 40c each. Pears, plums "IF IT'S A RAINCOAT, WE HAVE IT!" Lreaking" his arm in the trouble and The young" ladies of the M. E. and cherries at 50c. Currants, goose- :suffering a severe shaking up also. church will serve a May day tea on berries and grapes at 15c. Strawber- $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 Mrs. C. R. Townqend was hostess of Wednesday, May 14. Price 25c. Ev- ries 75c per 100. Raspberries, red, the Mothers' club when it met at her erybody welcome. $1.25; black, $2.50 per 100. Blackber- home Tuesday afternoon, ten of the ries, $3.50 per 100. Norway Soruce .~w~ve membrs bein~ present,. After Stoves For Sale. from 2-8 ft., 35c to $1.50 each. Maple, elm,. catalpa and horse chestnut. Big a few pleasant social hours, the hos- Eternal range almost as good as new, hard coal burner and small heat- assortment of shrubs and roses. ,Call tess, Mrs. E. W. Jones, Mrs. J. A. ing stove for sale. Mrs. W. D. Riggs. or write for prices. The Thumb Nur- Sandham and Mrs. C. L. Grahmn 5-9- sery, Marlette, Mich. 5-2-2. cAss c/rrss//o czoTx::: g served delicious refresb n.ents. The gv.ne meeting will be held at the home Pyrox for all insects and bugs. Velvet brand ice cream and sodas ~i ~ Mrs. Sandham. Bigelow. at Ruhl s. 5-9-2 CASS CITY CHRONICLE, • CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,. MAY 9, 1919~ PAGE FIVE. I t ~¢~~~~*``~I*~I~¢*¢~`*¢`~4***~*`¢*~¢~;~*~:~.~~g~:~m~:~~*~~ make normal and useful their minds "changed. The conditions are really I University work and certainly enjoy ;.:; and bodies--at ehis time the wages more comfortable in some material it. paid the teachers who must bear this ways, but the "punch," one might i notice Niclo Hitchcock has a * responsibility ,re-~ so tow that compe- say, has gone from war work. Perso- swagger stick in his curlo collection. dri en 'r m nally I shall welcome a change. t That is a popular article with the na- fession and inferior workers put in . ,* vy and army ofl{cers here in Washing.- Groceries ~charge. Did I ever tell you about my pres- ton and it sure looks queer to. me to i The problem of living wag'es for ent °home? I am in the dormitories, See them: carryin~ that useless stick teachers is ~()g a "class Drob.em." ~or as ti>:y are cailcd~ ~h,: "':-:': ~v 0 !~r.,;rm.d wifb f!;,~'m! rules i it is the question of whether school Hotels for Government . Workers. And now mother, as to your biI~3t- ¢. ,boards and public chall decide that Sounds like a government appellation day. I haw been thinking about it for for Amemcan chfldIen nothing is too does it not? They were built by the some time and didn't know what to !good" or that "anything is good government and opened about four get for you. So I am sending an in- ~}. Vegetables enol~gh."--Eexhange, i months ago---a little belated perhaps sured package, also a card. Hope you MISS EDNA COLWELL but stiI1 greatly in demand. There will like it. I purchased it at Gall's, are two g~oups of six buildings each, the jewelry store in which Presi- aqd om gzoup is &~ectly across from WRITES INTERESTING ] ~ " ~ " "" ~ dent Wilson s wife has an interest, the- Umon" Stahon" ~---~d about two ,and which is considered the be.st-store Seeds LETTER FROM WASHINGTON blocks" from the- Capitol- • Each build- .....]m the city. They said ~t was ...... t .... -- . ing has two wings and is designated tc'ircle and would be very much appre- Union Plaza, Washington, D. C., by two letters of the a!Dnabe~. I am elated as a e'ift 1 , April 30, 1919. in the P ,wing of the P-Q building'.~ Well, I must close. Write whenever Dear Folks at Home: , Each b uihdng houses about 150 girls[you can. It can't be too often to suit We Are at Your Command Isn't it true that a short letter is in single rooms with Lot and cold Im e better than none at alt? This is one water, a cedar chest, clothes closet,. " EDNA l of those drizzly evenings so charac- and all the ordinary bedroom furni-I • Every Ninute of the Day teristic of Washing'ton ana so ideal ture. In each building are telephm:es. Through the effm~s of the Marlette for dreary dreams. But my dreams parlors for entertaining', piano and council, rooms have been secured in are far from dreary! I am-dreaming victrola, lobby--in fact, it is simply a the New Exchange hotel for a public of July 1 when I shall say goodbye to hotel adapted to girls. There is a rest room. These rooms have been This is part of our service and it is our pride to make Washington and the navy. That is it large dining hall for each group of fitted up with all conveniences for the may be au revoir to the navy if I six buildings. By the way the De- women and will make a place where should be called again before the end troit Times or News, I forgot which, they can go instead of waiting around was to have a write-up one gunday a our service the best there is. of three more years, but I hardly the stores. There is a toilet and bath, while a~0 about the dormitories and think that probable. To tell the truth and tables and chairs and writing ma- was to have the pictures of the Mich- terial, and even the baby has not been g. another summer {n Washington is ~ot a pleasing prospect. I might meet hot igan girls who live in them. A re- forgotten for there is a cradle for the So let us know your wishes and weather, poor food and hard work in porter, interviewed me on it and~ got. Ilittle one to sleep in. Throu h~ the single combat, but when they join my ptcture. I don't know whether It I generosity of the Moore Telephone they shall be our pleasures. forces for three long months--I with- i came out or not. system, a free telephone has been lil- draw. Of course, this coming home t B" + *~ ..... t ^ ~-e a short letter i ~stalled for the benefit of the patrons July 1 is only a dream, but some Only one more item o ~"i new°. ~ A gr ou p of the Marle%e" ' exchange-~ o - times dreams come true. I of the navy girls who have been un- The proposition of having a milk ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND I have enjoyed my year in Wash- ]der military training" are to be taken condensary established in Unionville ington, however, in spite of every- to New York next week to appear in is under serious consideration. It is thing. ! have had experiences impos- a parade on Navy Day, May 7. I am thought farmers will take hoJd of the sib!e in any other city and would not sorry I am not in the drill work, but scheme willingly and purchase cows WE WILL BE GLAD TO COUNT YOUR EGGS have missed it all for anything° Since l the hours coincide with the hours to furnish ti~e required amount of g. the armistice the atmosphere has i when I go to school. I am still taking milk. Yours for Service, Us-co ' E. W. Jones Open Wednesday Evenings. Phone 86.

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4.

-' 8 p-r' ng a nd S ummer Fu rs al Zemke'z '

, We have just received another shipment of the newest style in Summer Furs. These Maribou Furs are beautifully .:. designed and are in reach of everyone in price. These Sum- * mer Furs are just as useful as Winter Furs are in the win- ter time. Y , , ...... -~ , Our la ies' Ready-to-Wear Dept is more complete than ever. We still have a large selection i in Coats, (?apes and Dolmans to choose from. You have doubtless :~ Ladies' Silk and Georgette Underwear. noticed the ~rowing l Our selection in Ladies' Camisoles, Vests and Bloom- ers is very large and prices very moderate. preponderance of United SPECIAL DRY GOODS OFFERING FOR SATURDAY States Tires i ONLY Our Best 35e Percale ...... 30c for Saturday's Special Our 30e Percale ...... 26e for Saturday's Special Every one is asking for Our 35e Gingham ...... 30e for Saturday's Special tires of known value and Our 30e Gingham ...... 26e for Saturday's Special proved dependability. ZEMItE BRO . { @ And that i.s precisely what United States Tires represent in the minds of motorists here and every- Past me" Th ea t e r where. ~

FRI. AND SAT., MAY 16-17 FRIDAY (TODAY) AND WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. TOM MIX The idea back of United SATURDAY. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN IN-- StatesTires--to build o~~ JACK PICKFORD Mr, LoEan, U, S, A, "" ~'he Man from IN This is a western story of the Painted Post "' tires--the best tires that Secret Service where duty out- weighs the call of Love. This is another of Fairbanks' can be built, is appeafing to "The Splril of '17" Those of you who have seen western pictures and bucking Tom Mix know that his pictures bronchos, crack riding and bull- steers are the rapidly growing numbers. Jack needs no introduction as are good. dogging among he has appeared at this Theater features offered by this comedy- drama of the true west. several times and you should Also see-- JEFF AND MUTT This picture was staged on a not miss'seeiflg him in this ranch covering 160,000 acres and We can provide you with splendid production. tN-- containing 30,000 head of cat- "THE 75 MILE GUN" tle. Don't miss it! United States Tires to Children, 15c; Adults, 20c. Come and laugh! 15 and 20c. Children, 20c; adults, 30c. meet--and meet exactly-- your individual needs. ARE SCHOOL TEACHERS Those now in the profession who can in New York city showed that during AS VALUABLE AS SCRUB- leave it are leaving, and no new teach- the last five years, while teachers' WOMEN? MONEY TALKS! ers take their places. To meet the salaries remained practically un- war emergency the government itself changed the cost of living jumped 75 issued pleas for more teachers, ac- What is a school teachcr worth to per cent. In two years the wages of cepted part time teachers, even urged industrial workers increased 60 per the community ? married women to give some of their i . Jd* • . , -. Worth as much as a scrub woman, cent. i~ required 19 years Ior ~ne time to teaching. All to no avail. A s Tires a laundress, a ditch digger? teachers' salaries to advance 11 per U sane woman will not accept an ill-paid cent. Money talks, they say--and if it's job when she can get a better job at true, money says the teacher is not. more money. There are 600,000 teachers in School teachers themselves have Just what is the salary situation America. Of these 100,000, are less been saying mildly, and sadly, for now existing in the teaching profes- than 20 years old. Thirty thousand years that they vtere underpaid, that sion ? have had mo education beyond the are Good Tires they could barely live on their sala, The figures here quoted are from eighth grade, and' 200,000 have had ties. But they kept on living and the reports of the United States Bu- less than a complete high school train- teaching, and guiding and loving our I reau of Education, itself an unques- ing'. We KNOW United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's why we sell them. children so nobody paid any atten-itioned authority. The average salary At the very tirae when the greatest tion. t paid school teachers in the United Now, suddenly, a great many per- T demands are put upon the public sons are beginning to pay attention States during the year 1918 was $243 schools to train children as true for the school teachers are quitting a year less than the average wage of Ameriqans, to give~ them lmchnical AUTEN & TINDALE, Cass .City work. They are turning to other pro- scrub women in the United States na- training for self-support and cultural fessions. The normal schools which vy yarns! training" for happiness, to guard their train teachers have few to train. A recent study of teachers' salaries morals, perfect their manners, and HENRY bCHNEPP, Owendale CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, MAY 9, 1919. PAGE SIX...... - .....

~..:.....%...... ~...... ~..~.~.....~...... ~....~.....~.~..~:../.~...~.~.~.~.~.~.~.:.~.~.~.~.:.~.~.:.~.~.~.~.:.:.~.:.:.~.~.:.:.~.~.~.:.~.:.~%..~.:.~.:.:.b:.:.~.:.~.~.~.:.~.::~.q:~::~:Paul Fritz has been ifi-Flint sever- al days on busines. ° g Mrs. Frank Hall, who was very ill = last week, is improving in health. xy~ r~ H. D. Schiedel is building a new 65 ° On y 2 More Days il garage on his lot on Garfield avenue. .:4 Chr~ N£ S3_- G~ Mrs. Catherine Crobar spent the g A line of High Grade lweeke~wi :~,k. ?he ]:o:ne of [Jruee = -.-o ~i "%%.° Brown. Roy Crosby drives a new Buick , Fancy Pattern =--- Six. Mrs. Guy Allen returned last w~k _-=. .= en Men's Rogue Rex Work Shoes ii! Mrs. Wm. Flint is very ill this from a two weeks' visit with her par- <4 week. eats in Cteveland. °0 Neckwear °oo Hiram. Lewis drives the street Miss Hester E. McKim returned to sprinkler. Flint last Thursday after a few days' ~ Fu~i shape. Bright colorings. iii! visit with relatives. =- F. A. Bliss spent Wednesday a£ Suitable for all occasions. This lot ---- Bay Port. Robert Brown of Detroit spent :=2 Mrs. i. D. McCoy visited this week Sunday at the home of his parents, that is p~iced at 65c gives you ex- == at the Koepfgen home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brown. ~- tra value. ~. ij! on the already low priceon tills class of shoe. Rev. F. A. Jones has moved recent- Mr. and Mrs. Stan!ey Walden of i ly to the Frank Asher place. Detroit are the proud parents of a :.!i Satisfaction guaranteed. :i:i!il Miss Maud Soderquist spent Sun- baby boy, born on April 18. day at hel* home in Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Schiele spent Sunday Mrs. Schieie's a~ p • o = Dr. Jas. R. Hurley left Thursday with parents, -x Mr. and Mrs. Linge, of Elkton. - :,rflhant coloring. The one ar- _= :::: for his home in Denver, CoIorado. Elmer Allen has secured employ- N ~:icle of men's wear that will bright- N Mrs. Doerr is spendinp=: N ,Just Arrived iii Anthony meat in Detroit and moved hi~ en ?,our who!e outfit. The quality N ~ ...o the week with friends in Pontiac. household goods there Saturday. ~_ of these 75c ties is far above the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell re- Some choice patterns of Linoleurns whkh we offer for !!!i:::: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Di!bnan, Mrs. turned from their wedding trip Tues- =~ usual. =~- less than others sell the same grade. ° :::: Hattie Boyes and Mrs. Grace Allen day evening. transacted business in Care Satur- Looking at them is free. :.:.':': Yours to please, , ]Kiss E(fith ~,lead returned ~ ednes- day. << day from a VlSle w~th friends m Mu~r- Mrs. H. D. Sehiedel and children kirk, Ontario. left Monday afternoon for a two L. H . WOOD i Mrs. Earl Holler was able to be out weeks' visit with relatives in Lan- !Sunday for the first time since her sing. :::: :::: recent illness. Mrs. Ella Gale returned Thursday ~::::::.:.:+:-:+:':':-:-:':':': ":':" :+:':+:+:':':':':': ::::::::::::::2:5:: 2: 2::: 2:2:::: ::: 2::::::: ::::::::::2: :: ::: :: ::::::k:::::::: :: ::::::::: :: ::5 :: :: :: ;:: :::::2::::: :: :: fek::: Miss Beatrice Koepfgen left from Courttand, Canada, where she ~ , _ Wednesday morning to resume her enjoyed a two weeks' visit with rela- studies at Alma college. tives. Walker Mofaroe of Canada arrived Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nash, jr., ar- if it is am;thing [~ seed; we have it last week and is visiting his cousin, rived Monday evenin~ from Detroit A. D. McIntyre, for a few days. where they have spent the past few Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graves of weeks. Far Oarde .eeds Kine:ston visited Non day at the home 5{r. and Mrs. Milton Sudden re- of Mr. and )6rs. Edgar Chamberlain. turned to town tast week and are BOTH BULK AND PACKAGE ?~r. and Mrs. Harold Eenkeh'nan staying for a few- days a c the home and Miss Marie McIntyre and Walker of John Sugden. Monroe motored to Sebewaing Sun- W. S. Rogers of Trenton arrived Veg; able Seeds. day. Thursday owing to the serious acci- Mrs. W. A. Seeger of Edrnonton, dent which befell his father, Chas. /,~ ! Early Murdock AJberta, arrived last week owing to Rogers, last week. Seed Red Cob Ensflae the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary 8 Row improved F!int Corn Miss Hazel Bixby has been ill the Ford. past week and obliged to discontinue Fill the crib with Murdock. Fill the silo with Red Cob. I J. Frederick from New York City, her teaching for a few days at the 'SANITARY FLOOR ENAMEL auditor for the Hires company, spent Herren school. The New Coatingfor Old Floor~ DON'T FORGET OUR POULTRY FOOD. from Thursday to Saturday at the lo- Miss Grace and Burns D., daushter {eal plant. and son of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Young, ~"YANIZE Samtary Floor Enam~l ~s the newest and ~ Everybody loves a little chicken and every little chicken Lewis M. Glick, division chemist who visited their parents last week, eoatln9 produced to make old floors new. It is a blend- !eves Pratts Food. For little chicks try this food and from the Chicago office, visited the left town Saturdv.y. ino of the highest grade varnish and permanent colors, so that Hires Condensed Milk Co.'s factory watch thgm grow. Ira K. Reid received news recently you can paint and varnishin one operation. It is easy to apply, this week. from his son, Glen, who has landed at dries overnight with a beauti~al durable 9!oss and it can be A good line of fresh fruRs and vegetables every day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamb and two Newport News and expects to leave washed repeated!ywithout losin9 its lustre hence it is extremely Highest price paid for Cream, Eggs and Produce. children of Saginaw spent Sunday Camp Hill and reach home some time ~mitary. Comes in eight pleasin9 arid permanent co[orsf with Mr. Lamb's parents, Mr. and this week. ~_rSo Vim. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brueggeman of IF~ Just WhaI You've Been L~k~n~ f~r C. W. He er The first game of the base ....e~, sea- St. Johns came gaturday noon and Here'~ 0~r FREE: ~0FFER son will be played on the local dia- are visiting for a'few days with Mrs. mond this (Friday) afternoon. Cass Bruggeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A full half-lEnt can, any color,;, if you City vs. Millington. George Kolb. will buy from us a good 25 cent brush to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spaven went Tile friends of Roy. Simon Cormany apply it. :Enough to enamel your pantry to Canada Tuesday, having been will be sorry to learn that ever since floor or shelves. called there by the serious illness of his arrival at his new field of labor at Special for Saturday Mrs. Spaven's sister. Wauseon, Ohio, he has been very ill DOn't Fail to Try i~ ...... I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Findlay and with the influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Masters of Ca- ~_%s. Mary Land entertained Mr. N. Bigelow C~ Sons re visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peddle and children of Neopolitan Briclt Ice land Mrs. Erwein Zemke. Care and Isaiah Vv-Md!ey Sunday. Miss Florence Warner is on duty Mrs. Myrtle McLellm~_ made a busi- Cream 5Oc perQuart again as saleslady in L. E. Dickin- ness trip to Kingston Tuesd,~y. son's store after a month's vacation Mrs. Samuel Strittler returned Sat- E wou d have *o Leave your order Saturday for your Sunday dinner. spent at her home in Etlington. urday from Detroit where she has We deliver. The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical spent several weeks in Harper hospi- °W qhureh met Tuesday evening at the tal recovering from an epera~ion per- o you know that The Government has added a special tax on Ice Cream home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Striffler. formed there recently. Her health is of 10 per cent. You should wom'y. It is same old price at Several applied for membership and improving. :!: we look upon our the el. joined the society. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Auten will q, Mrs. Wm. Fisher returned recently move next week to the house on Main :i: aosocmuon with our HELLER' from a three weeks' stay in the home street east owned by Alex Modrey of $ * of John Pringle where she has been Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Modrey have ,, They pay the TAX. engaged as nurse during Mrs. Prin- decided to make their home perma- depositors as an FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS EVERY DAY. gle's~ recent illness.; nently there. o - "t:/ h lp * G. W. Goff is moving this week to Mrs. Chas. Gone, who has been em- ¢,.., oppo,;tun to e ,, what was formerly known as the ployed in Detroit the past year, re- Faneher house but which is now the turned this week and is packing her -:- in the solu'hon of property of Mr. Goff. This is located household goods preparatory to sett- opposite the Goff residence on Sani- ling permanently there. She expects lae street, which wag sold Saturday to leave this week. ":',- their problems and ° ~':i , • -- t am agent for the -- !iil ¢. to "Milton Sugden, who will take im- Miss Myrtle Van Horn of Detroit mediate possession. visited over Sunday at the home of ..,° to aid in thexomarchi to success. : AXW[LL ANOM0glL[S :. M. F. Rittenhouse had a birthday her mother, Mrs. Mary Van Horn. ~i[ The Chevrolet fi~e-passenger touring car, fully [ii! Monday and in celebration of that Miss Van Horn returned to Detroit event invited twenty friends to an Monday accompanied by her brother, iili equipped, is an excellent purchase at $1,075.0t?. The Four i!i! automobile ride to Ub!y in the eve- Niel, who will remain there indefi- Exchange Bank i~il Ninety Chevrolet is pricedat 9760.00. ..:".'i! ning. He supplied eonvey.~.nces and nitely. of E. H. Pinney & Son The Maxwell five-passenger touring car is another iili they all responded enjoying- upon their Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ohls&re rejoic- {~ii arrival there a few hours of dancing "" good buy at 5930.00 and the Maxwell truck at $1,215.00. iili ing" over the expected retu%m of their and a generous supply of refresh- son, Don, who has been with the boys These automobiles may be seen in the cement block l!i ments of ice cream, cake and coffee. in France and landed May 4 at New- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wood of 'port News, Camp Hill, Vs., and in a ~ - ~ .~ __= ~_ _ _- =~:~,,~,~,~ ' - ..~,~.~.__.______--__ building oppoffite the Elldand Milling Company. Birmingham, Alabanaa, have been in telegram to his parents says he hopes town for a few days eal!ed here by t. WAIDLEY, Cass City. iii to reach Cass City soon. the illness of Mr. Wood's mother, The Gleaners were royal!y enter- :::: Mrs. Mary Ford. The Grasseli Chem- Q Q ii ,. •. ~ J •. • * •, • •. • o..,., • ... • %%%%%,.%%,.%.., ***%%%°, % %% %',%, ,-,%%%%* ,%'.%, ~', ..%,.%%%*¢%*.'." ,%%%%%%%% ~.-.-...%-.%%%%%%%% ",%%%?..%%*.~ tained Thursday of last week at the ¢;:•:••;:%%:.••:•:.:••.:.:•:.:%...%••:•:.:••.••:••.t..:*%•::...%•.%••%•.%••%•:•%••••.•%%•.%..••••.••...••%••%....•••••.%%°.v.'-'-'.%°.%.-%'.'-%%%%';%%'-%%%'g.;';'x'g';s ical company emp!cys Mr. Wood as -|his Wmdnnll has home of Win. Martus nm~ch and west manager of its Birn,_'ngham plant of town, I'diss Leancre Linck, hos- pitmans, two gears, ! which is one of very fanny others un- tess. The first Thursday in June a der this name throughout tile country. similar gathering will enjoy a like The Grasseli company is one of the two pinions :and, i hozpitality at the Win. SEaven home. largest engaged in the manufacture wris pins i of chemical combinations in the Frank F. Walker returned to his world. home in Harrowsmith, Ontario, Thurs- Perhaps as horribly interesting day after visiting" at the Eno home Get rid era troublesome night and valuable a relic of the late war for two weeks. He was accompanied cou~h, and a constan~ dry nervous which has yet been shown in Cass by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwin Eno, hacking, very easily and pleasantly City is in the possession of Mrs. C. who will spend about two months at by taking ff oley's Honey and 7'co-~ W. Holler and was sent her this week the home of her sister and brother- by her son, Vern, who is still sta- in-law. It puts a soothing healin~ tioned in Luxemburg. It consists of The next meeting of the Woman's coatin~ on a dry, tickling or in- a German bayonet and sheath, per- Study etub will be held next Monday flamed throat, clears the mucus, haps- one and one-half feet in length afternoon, May 12, when the fo!10w- cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness and lets and has evidently been through many ing ~pro.a'ram will be e:iven: "Which Is you enioy refreshin~ restful sleep. a battle across the sea and aecom- Preferable--Tact or rp~alent, ,, Mrs. G. I plished its deadly purpose in the A. Tindale; "The Ideal Citizen," Mrs. Foley's Honey Tar .ftuivering body of more than one poor H. R. Wap:er; "Nig'ht Schools of is a standard family medicine son of titae Allies, being badly rusted America," Mrs. Cleaver; Lecture- and is good for, everyone from in- and battered. Unlike the American Reflections and Forecasts. Roll Call, We are selling this windmill because we are certain it iv the greatest ? fancy to old age. Recommended bayonet which has a kn~¢e-like fin~sI~, Our Philanthr0pists and their Bene- value on the market. It is practically two windmills built into one. It for e~u~hs, colds, spasmodic croup, whoop- this fatal instrur~ent has a saw edge factions. outclasses all others in strength, durability, pumping efficiency and ~ in~ cough, lagrippe and bronchial coughs. of very blunt coarse teeth the eat The state highway department is smooth, noiseless running. Come in and let us point out some of the ,zorn which is totalTy impossible to exclusive features of this windmill. It will be well worth while to see preparing to placard all important to what an unusual state of efficiency the windmill has been developed "I feet like a new person from using Foley's Honey heal. The German so!diets covered and Tar. I can sleep all night and cou~h but Iktle reads in the state with appropriate in the Model 12 Star. Star Windmills have built a ~'~rorld-wide repl~tgti0n, and the soreness in my breast is all gone. My whole these blades with some deadly poison sig'n posts, giying directions and dis- and th0/K0d©l 12 is the greatest of all Stars Come:in it, family is usln~ it now, both the little ones and the an4 s~ old ones. My wife tells me when the bottle ~et~ which coming in contact with the tahoe to the important cities and tow and [ have to £et another one. It has cured all wound made by the weapon caused l towns. How many times you have of our coughs and broke our:colds." Truly your friend, 3as. Edwards, 208 Harriett St., Bel- certain death. One's b!ood runs eotd looked for this information while mo- laire, N[ontgomery, Alabama. in the handling of this fearful in- toring" out through the state and STR~E~LER & PATTERSON. strument of torture and causes a Commissioner Rogers will receive FOR SALE BY most vivid realization of the savagery many thanks of every motorist in the Cass City Drug' Co.~L. I. Wood & Co. and cruelty of German warfare. state for this new departure.

/ CASS CITY cHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, MAY 9, 1919. ! -- -- ...... __ ::::~ ...... ,, , ,,,, ,, ,,i,, ,,,..,, , ,,, PAGE SEVEN', GAGETOWN SCHOOL NOTES. There will be no school Thursday WEST BROOKFIELD. and Friday on account of the eighth grade county examinations. t~mary Room. James Kitchen of Detroit visited Lucile Terbush was absent Monday The botany class are writing" de- friends in Owendaie a few days last GTi i Kg T8 o~t account of sickness. / scriptions of specimens once a week. week. Our spring beginners are doing fine Monday afternoon the school en- Misses Bessie Deneen and Violet work. joyed a visit from Mr. Charles and Steinman were in Cass City Saturday. Mr. Kellogg of Care. Instruction for The primary room is working hard I+h ~ ~ .... .;. ~ ~-^~> ~ ^~ The many friends of Miss Violet for thrift, stamps° i~eotta i),::nee~ ~ ~rmer K~ii~r~ Ambassador t,o Ame~ given and-preparations for a local ...... ° ...... ~ ...... t-ke first to earn hers. rooms Monday evening. Games were lea Relates How the Attempt field meet were made. Mr. Kellogg enjoyed and a lunch of sandwiches and Even the little people enjoyed the also gave a very interesting talk on Was Made. Oharles-Keltogg program Monday. the peculiarities of the Mexican peo- pickles was served. Violet left for Intermediate ~oem. p!e. We enjoyed their visit and hope Detroit Tuesday morning where she will make her home in the future. She "The most worthy charity that has Several in the fifth and sixth grades they shall come again soon. will be greatly missed by her many ever appealed to this county~bar ar~ buying" thrift stamps. For the month of April ranks in friends. none" is the way a county leader de- Bobby Youngs was absent Friday class were as follows: Seventh grade: No. 1, Preston Purdy; No. 2, Paul Wesley Webber left ,for cass City fined the appeal for funds for the Am. em account of illness. erican Committee in the Near East: Kmetko. Eighth g~ade: No. 1, Violet and greenleaf Monday. Julia Kinnell is ~back in schoot af- Hurd; No. 2, Bell Clara. Ninth grade: ~ The pie social given by the King's which is assisting the starving Chris- ter recovering from the :~ mumps. Daughters S. S. class at the M. E. tians in Eastern Europe and Western No. 1, Leola Beech; No. 2, iva Craw- church Friday evening was a success. The French II class has begl#n the ford. Tenth grade: No. 1, Allen Craw- Asia who have been starved, exiled reading: of the novel "La Tulipe ford; No. 2, Olive McDonald. Elev- An excellent program was given and and persecuted by the Turks, to live Moire" by Dumas. I proceeds from pies were hearty $30. and to regain a foothold in the coun. enth grade: No. 1, Tena Crawford, .Anna Koffman visited Mrs. Henry The seventh grade students are ta- Morley Ducolon; No. 2, Beulah Me- tries to Which they are being restored. king special interest in the study of den. Schnepp Sunday. The red trail of war has )eli ahnost The Flow of Neat -birds in connection with their English Pupils are all glad to hear that Miss Sara Moody and John Bannick 4,000,000 half starved, nearly naked refugees in Armenia alone according ~ork. Several good descriptions and Mr. Burkholc!er expects to be here for were in Caseville Saturday looking M;ores of the imagination origin of commencement, t for a spot for their Sunday school to Former Ambassador to Turkey Two-thirds of the live stock in the Henry Morgenthau, who describes the bird-names and colorings have been Beulah Moden, Correspondent. I class to camp thin" summer: United States has t5 be raised in given. -- i Arthur kicker, jr., is home from persecutions of this people by the Turk as a cool, deliberated ,and but The botany class has begun review- )Detroit.~ Art drives a Munroe road- the West. ing, preparin~ for their final examin- CASS CiTY SCHOOL NOTES. ]ster this trip for the war's quick end, brought about ations. by the intervention of America, a suc- Arbor Day. t cessful, attempt at "the murder of a One-half of the consumers of meat The following essay was written by CANBORO. nation." live in the East. Ruba Marshall: Viscount Bryce, the eminent English Dtrector o "Arbor Day is a day set apart for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hartselt were historian and diplomat who is noted ptanting trees, shrubs and flowers, callers in Owendale Monday. ~or his history of "The American In other words, mosl of the Hve StlELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. As early as the year 1900 the institu- Low Jarvis and Richard Jarvb Commonwealth" like Ambassador Mot. stock is one or two thousand miles Cuss City, Mich. tion was observed by every state and were callers in Bad Axe Saturday. genthau, made searching inquh'y into territory; the day beinz fixed by Martin Hartsell and Mrs. Edith the persecutions. Be says: distant from most of the people who Telephone--No, 80. }proclamation. Ross were callers in Elkton Wednes- Armenians Suffered Greatly. need itin the form of food. t "We should plant vines, shrubs, day. 3. To ~NDW!NE, M. Do I trees and other plants on Arbor Day Mrs. Edith Ross went Sunday to "It is easier of course for the people Physician and Surgeon tfor beautifying~ the surroundings as work for Mrs. Dave Thompson in of France, Great Britain and America Fifty years ago, when live stockwas twell as for use. The trees and shrubs to sympathise with Belgium than with Phone 78. Chandler township. raised close to every consuming cen- planted around villages, in the coun- Mr. and Mrs: Chas. McDonald and a more unfamiliar nation in a distant zone o£ the war. It needs little imagi- ter, the country butcher could lmndle F. L. NORRIS, M. D. try, public parks or in fact anywhere :daughter, Agnes, visited Mr. and are a pleasure to the inhabitants. In ~rs. Roland Selden of Owendale nation to realize acutely that the Bel- the job after a fashion. Phone 62. all thickly populated countries the gians are "people like ourselves" su~- forests have ceased to supply the Sunday" fering all that we should suffer if the PEARL E. FLNNING needs of the people, unless they are Wm. Parker, sr., Miss Lydia Park- same atrocities were committed an But the job got too big. cultivated. American forests have er and Mr..and Mrs. W. L. Jarvis and Veterinary Surgeon us; and this realization was made been diminished by the great war and daughter were callers in Pigeon doubly easy by the publication of min- Office at the John Holconab resi- Now millions of animals have to be therefore she has to cultivate more :Thursday. ute, abundant, first-hand testimony. dence, one block south of Chronicle trees than ever before .... The Armenians have no such in t- moved hundreds of miles to millions of Bldg., Cuss City. Phone 128~2R. "The culture of fruit trees and mediate access to our sympathies, and sometimes ornamental trees and THE SCHOOL TEACHER. people. Somewhere on the way they the initial unfamiliarity can only be DENTISTRY. shrubs was practiced by the Egyp- A school teacher is a person who overcome by a personal ,effort on the have to be turned into meat. L A. Fritz. Resident Dentist. finns, Greeks and Romans, while the I~°part of those who give ear to their Office over Cass City Drug company I cuKivation of timber on a larg'e scale teaches things to people When they : are young'. The teacher comes to case; but the evidence on which that The packers solved the problem. We solici~ your patronage when f~- tonly took place in modern times. Ar- school at 8:30 o~clock, and when she case rests has been_ steadily accumul- n~ed of dental work. Itificial plantations aDoeared in Get-has gotten enoug'h cMldren for a ating, for Armenia has not been with- They set up plants where the "live !many sooner than any other country, mess in her home she teaches them out witness in her suffering." Most haul" and the "meat haul" were in P. A. Schenck, D. D. So, i probabty about the fifteenth century, reading-, writing', geography, gram- witnesses were Americans and Euro- Dentist. In Britain ° planting was begun about mar, arithmetic, music, drawing', l~eans, some of those who testified to the right balance. They built up Graduateof the University of ~ichi. a century later and as the demand cookin~, board sawing, crocheting, Turkish cruetities being Gernian sub- distributing systems--refrigerator cars, ig~r~ Office in Sheridan Bldg., Ca~ ;for timber increased pIantin.,g" was deep breathing, bird calls, scien%ific j;cts. Oily, Mieh; continued.... on a much larger. scale and ratine;, patriotism, tJain and 'fancy refrigerating plants, branch houses. verve ~s no doubt but that England is bathing', forestry, civics, and other Thousands Were Massacred. They saved time, money and meat Ao J. Knapp, Funeral Director one of the greatest countries in the ,sciences too numerous to mention. "There is no dispute as to what hal> ~nd Licensed EmbMmer. Mrs. Knap1% ~world for plantinp: trees. Therefore 'When school is out, she stays behind pened in 1915. The Arnlenian inhabi- everywhere° The stocKrm~er' "~ bene- Lady Assistant with License. Nigh~ ! think trees sbou!d be planted more with five or six of her worst chotars tants of the Ottoraan empire were ev- fited in better markets .and higher ~nd day calls receive prompt attem than ev&" before." and tries to save the state the job of ~Ono City Phone. erywhere uprooted from their homes, prices; the consumer, in better meat I Ireforming them later on. and deported to the most remote am! WHY IT SUCCEEDS. After that al~e hurries home to unhealthy districts that the Govern- 0000000000000000000000000C and lower prices. make herself a new dress and snatch ment could select for them. Some Because It's For One Thing Only, and a" hasty supper before going back to were murdered at the outset, some No NcCu ough Cuss City People Appreciate This. attend a lecture by an imported perished on the way, and some died As the country grew, the packers Auctioneer specialist on the history of tribal taw after reaching their destination. The had to grow, or break down. Because in Patagonia, which ti~e sunerinten- death toil amounted to upwards of ~ake date and arrangements for Nothing can be good for everything, dent thinks may be useful in her 600,000, in 1916--but this has greatt- of its present size and efficiency, farm and other sales with the Chron- Doing one thing" well brings success, school work some day.. A great many increased, and is increasing rapidly. icle at Cass City. Swift & Company is able to perform Dean's Kiduey Pills are for one lecturers raid the country, preying on For the Turks continued their mas- OOOOO<:,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOO thing only school teachers, and some of them sacres and persecutions up till the end its part in this service at a fraction of {are very cruel, talking" to them so o~ the war. and combined with their For weak or disordered kidneys, long that the poor rhino's have to sit a cent per pound profit. efforts were terrib!e, terrible plagues Catarrh Cannot Be Cured Here is Cass City evidence to prove ~up Until morning, when they 2"~+ and who]esa!e starvation. ~ith LOCAL APPLIC.&TIONS, as they their worth, ihorne, to .g°~=~ their d~ilv~ test p-ners.,..~ c~nnot reach the sea~ of d~e disease. "For the women" says Lord Bryce, C~tarrh is a local disease, gseatly in- Mrs. E, Gale, Third St,, says: "It corrected. Swift & Company, U. S. A. "there was an alternative to deports. fIL!enced by constitutional conditions, and has been several years now since I I School teachers' salaries range in order to cure it you must take an lion. They might escape it by conver. Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi- have had any need of a kidney medi-.from $30 a month ue, but not far cine is taken internally and acts thru cine and'I know from personal expert- enoug-h up to make them dizzy. On sion to "Islam; but conversion for the the-blood on the mucous surfaces of the Armenian woman meant something ~ystem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was ence that Dean's Kidney Pills are a her salary the teacher nmst dress D~escribed by one of the best physicians i medieine of merit. I used to be inicely, buy herself thing's for her more physical than a change of theol. i~ this country for years. It is com- ogy. It couhl only be ratified by im- focused of some of the best tonics known, I bothered considerably with backacheout iwork which t~e city is too poor to get, ~abined with some of the best blood and m5 kidneys were more or le,so !go to twenty-nine lectures and eon- mediate marriage to a Moslem man,, plIi'iflers. The perfect combination of and if the woman were already a wife It the ingredients in HaIl's Catarrh Medi- 'of order, at those times I ahvays I~ certs a year, buy helpful books on @ cix~e is what produces such wonderful 'found quick £°elief, hewer_or, by using pedagogy, pay l'er way to district, (or, rather a widow, for by this time I results in catarrhaI conditions. Send -for te~3tirno~Hals. free. Dean's Kidney Pills." county and sta~te industries, and on- few Armenian lmsbands remained/ F..J. CHt,]NEY & CO., Props.. Toledo~ O. Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't sirn- i joy herself during "~ three-months' alive) she must part with any ehildren l All Druggists, 75e. ] o she had, and surrender them to be Hall's Family Pills for constipa.tion. ply ask for a Kidney remedy--get Do- vacation which her salary takes or- an's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. cry year. In addition, the teacher is brought up as true Moslemsin a "Gov- Gale had .....Fo~ ~r-Miiburn Co., Mfg'rs, }supposed to hoard away vast sums of ernment Orphfinage,"--a fate of uneer. Buffa]o, N.Y. Adv. 4. money, so that when she becomes too lain meaning, for no such institutions ...... nervous and cross to teach, at. the were known to be in existence. If the DELCOoLKIHT NOTICE OF HEARING age of 50 or thereabouts, sh~ can re. convert could find no Turk to take her, A [IC 101] "~'~e complete Electric L,:gh[ and e or shrank from the embraces of the ~wer Plant CLAIMS BEFORE COURT tire and live happEy ever afro}' on her State of Michigan, The Probate income. Philadelpkia Bulletin. bridegroom who offered himself, then Electric light is safest and best. Court for the County of Tuscola. she and the children must be deported t No open flame No matches. In the Matter of the Estate of with the re.st, however fervently ,;he I offer the following personal property for sale at auction Phebe Arm V(aidley, Deceased. Scols AI[ Lovers of Dogs. had professed the creed of Islam. De. Notice is hereby given that foul: Mcot hmd i~ :, <,rear sheet)-grow!II~ portation was the alternative adopted, at my residence, two blocks east of the Hires Condensed Milk N5 months from the 18th day of April A. country, yet it loves the dog; gives him or imposed upon, the great majority." i Company's plant, on D. 1919, have been allowed for eredi- his due in life :,.rid reveres him ir tors to present their claims ag'ainst death. At the castle in Edinl)ur£'t said dece~sed~ to said court for exam- there ig a little l)lot: of.ground whirr( ination and adjustment, i~nd that all t!~e (log's o~ the Scottish soldiers ar~ II(NENNNENT (~AR'T LOM,I OR A. MUELLERWEISS, I creditors of said deceased are re- },v,:;ed" it i:~ a c!~arnm:~.r spor, qn(1 or lINE I0 THE A:~NEN~H~I Sebewain~, Mich. quired to present their claims to said hmny little tombstones tb.n',,~ are ten, court, at the probate o~ce, in the Vii- *,lc~. Iril,u~es to d,,~parte,,i iTiends. [p Saturday, Nay late of Care in said county, on or be- t'~(,m ,~ Saint Gilt,,:: cath(.(h':d i~, 1:~ i0 Detro.~L March James P. Spillane fore the 18th day of August A.D. " 1919, and the.t said claims vail be -am,:, n(,:!)Ie cHy, ~h',u'e is n monu~m~.~ chairman in Michigan of the Ameri. at two o'clock heard by said court, on Monday the :c, a !itile skyc, terrier. :~l~(i up()n i~. can Colnmittee for Relief in the NeaI~ 18th day of August A. D. 1919, at ten carved in si()n(,, an inscrilHio}t t~ i,'.(~l) East, pointed out today that of th~ ook o clock in the forenoon, hie. wtt{'~ l'ci'li.-'t,t[ 10 leltV(: t l~o Citlll'~'}, and i for$100'000'000reliefworkappr°priatedabroad butbY congresaavery IRegiStered Morgan stallion Dated April 18 A. D, 1919. yard x\ h{'r(~ hi'," lti:tSl(}r ~v:t9 bllrit.,d, ztnt: 2 vineg'ar barrels Listen ~ ' /7 O.D. HILL, ',lied ul).~m his g.,~ve. small part and possibly none will gc g . P~:obate. - Registered Mort'an brood mare Refrig'erator Cz ...... one Judge of to aid the millions of men, women and } (Copy). 5-9-3 t ~ ...... ~ - ~ ...... children who are literally starving in I Mare comin~ 5 years old 2 oil tanks Hard coal burner i The Care imported Belgian __--22X227":T.~Z~I_-:.-.=.-,-W~.,-.: ...... 1 - = - - - ~1~,~*~,,~,~,t~,~,!~,,~,4~ Armenia, Syria and other parts m 3 colts, 2, 3 and 4 years old i Soft coal burner ¢ stallion will be at Whales ~ NOTICE°OF HEARING ] the world under Turkish domination. It is the government's intention, said Light wagon PI0w t WasMng° machine ]Kitchen cabinet Ten Cent Barn every Satur- $: 3 a Court for the County of Tuscota. Mr. Spillane, to use the $i00,000,00( Cultivator Set spring tooth harrows Kitchen cupboard Milk safe day during-the season. where there are responsible govern. In the Mat,or+ ,of the Estate of Stone boat Quantity of lumber ]30-g'al. crock Rocking chairs * ) ments that may enter into some at. Covered buggy Open. buggy 2 ~w.rdrobes~ Couch 4i John Schwaderer, Deceased. rangernenz for repayment of the re,ms Notice is hereby ~lve,, float fen, ijim McGee advanced. months frOm the 18th day of ApriI A. t Breaking cart Breaking harness 4 dressers 3 commodes D. 1919, have been allowed for eredi- In Armenia and elsewhere wher~ 3 cows 3 calves 3 bedsteads, spring's and mattresses efforts of the Committee for Relief i~ i tors to present their claims against Saws Axe Child's folding' bed said deceased to said court for exam- the Near East are directed the need ination and adjustment, and that alt wi!l be at my bam~ one block south of Chickens Large iron kettle Oil stove Stands 2 tables ~O~EL$ SF PERFEGTIG~t. is ef the utmost urgency as these pro creditors of said deceased are re- DaiIey's store, Cass City, during" the ple will not be able to derive benefii ~Wheelbarrow, shovels, hoes Dishes, fruit cans Desk quired to present their claims to said month of May. About June 1, a ,.e.o.- from the government's relief palns. PERFECTLY court, at the probate office, in the Vi!- " ~' tage of Care in said county, on or be- ular schedule will be established and SEN[PLE TERMS All sums of $5 and under, Cash; over that amoufit seven fore the 18th day of August A. D. the stallion will stand at. different The Armenian Union today receive~ SINIPLY 1919, and that said claims wilt be a cable from the Belgian consul ai months' time on good bankable notes at seven per cent interest. heard by said court on Monday the points in this community. Call on me Basta saying: ~Nkli 18th day of August A. D. 1919, at ten for fm~ther information. "Learn with deepest sorrow that 10, PE~IFEC% o'clock in the forenoon. ! 000 Armenians at Mosul are naked an~. Dated April 18 A.. D. 1919: Nr~o,dl~s, Oil, ]3e!ts and all kinds of Sewing absolutely destitute. Most of th~ 2,1aehine supplies, Repairing a specialty. • o, (3. W. Goff, Prop. Judge of Probate. isaac Prop. refugees are dying of sickness an~ C. D. STRIFFLER, CASS C1TIr (Copy). 5-9-3 hunger." R. N. McCULLouGH, Auetioneero C.D. STRIFFLER, Clerk, CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, MAY 9, 1919. _...... PAGE EIGHT. ', 4o:*.I~go'***~*¢~:~*¢*¢*¢*¢~¢*¢*¢*¢**~*~.~*~:*¢*4*¢¢.¢*g*~.*I.¢*~***~I.~**~*`~*Iw**,IoloI-~*I..~4*,IoI'**~e*I°'.*~. **~*~:*.I.~.z**~*I`4~I*~*I.*I.*I*~.~..to'***I~I~****~¢*¢**~"~***I.~.~"~:*.I.*I.~.I.'t**I. Felt Pinch of War. q~ ,I* Even far away Iceland felt the pinch 1NTiQUITY OF/ RT[ of war. An increase in the average priests of necessaries at Reykjavik, the principal city, last July amounted to *%* DECOBATlVE 211 per cent, when contrasted with .... Satisfaction I .° their cost in July, 1914, as shown by ~ranoe So.toes From Which data appearing in the journal of the ¢. Icehmdi~ ~ia~isd,.:a! ,,l~q,aii::,:~.!. ~ 4~ Pigments Use~ by Nodern coal and petrolemn, which show in- creases over prices in July, 1914, of i Painters Are Derived. 1,051 and 217 per cent, respectively, b~ omitted, and the comparison be lim- and every daY adds more to our PRESERVATiOR OF SURFACES. ited to articles of food alone, it i$ =*!,~ TailoredGqtTt a ;Lodk?ttl-1 '( tll stated that the average increase was ,, volume of satisfied wearers of 190 per cent, as compared with July, l~rude but Effective Processes Employ- ~1914. The extent to which certain of i ed by the Egyptians and Greeks of the principal groups of food have risen in price in Iceland since the outbreak Pliqy's Day--Noah Prudently "•:- Mic haels- St ern's andOverWats o£ the European war may be seen from o .... at Waterproofed the Ark. the following official compilation : / Bread, 261; flour, oatmeal, beans, .~,tc., .:- Value First F Whef~e r paint was invented in an- 284; sugar, 136; coffee, tea, cocoa, swer to a needTor a preservative or to chocolate, 109; butter, fat, milk, cheese and eggs, 235; beef, mutton, i[ (Ready-to-wear meefa desire for beauty is a question bacon and pork, 136. folly as knotty as the ancient one about "-#. Clothes or $ the relative time of arrival of the Generous Humorist. ¢. ¢* chicken or the egg. It was invented, "You say you are out of work, ehT' though, and it serves both purposes said the humorist, eyeing the tramp ":- : ; Royal Tailored- ROYAL MADE TO-blEASURE $ equally; so whether it is an offspring narrowly• ' i i of mother necessity or an adopted son "Well, boss," said the tramp, "I sup- beauty remains forever a disputed pose some folks'ld put it tlmt way; £?i to-Measured Suits And not one cent until you but, knowln' my case as I d6, to telI question. . Ready-to-wear*20.00to Sz,0 00 and Overcoats. are satisfied. The first men, cowering under the the honest truth, it: ain't so nmch me 'that's out o' work as it is that the fierce and glaring suns of tim biblical work is out o' me." countries, constructed rude huts of And the humorist, realizing that the wood to shMter them. The perishable joke was worth not less than $2, gen- nature of these structures cafised rapid erously gave the honest fellow ten Up-to-dateness in style, service and wear unexcelled is assured by purchasers from our decay, and it Is probable that the oc- cents to relieve l~Is immediate neces- Ladies' Ready-to-wear Department. cupants, seeking some artificial means sities. of preservation, hit upon the pigments of the earth ,in their search. It is per- Good Place to Live. haps natural to suppose that it was The United States has only 7 per i the instinct of preservation that led cent of the world's area and 6 per cent of her population, but she pos- men to the search, although the glories sesses 75 pce cent of the corn, 66 per of the sunsets and the beauties o~ the i AMILY AGENTS FOR cent of the cotton, 06 per cent of the rainbow may have created a desire to petroleum, 50 per cent of tlm copper, OOT Cosendai Dye Works Cleaners imitate those wonders in their own 40 per cent of the iron, 40 per cent of i F ITTERS dwellings. the coal, 40 per cent of the railways, The earliest record of the app|tca- 35 per cent of tt~e banking power, 3(} tion of a preservative to a wooden per cent of the mamffactures, 30 per ! ~tructure dates from the ark, which cent of the wealth and 25 per cent ef was, according to the Bible, "pitched within and without." The pitch was a the wheat. OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT FOR MEN, wOMEN AND CHILDREN. triumph of preservation whatever it Qual ified, lacked as a thing of beauty. i Decoration applied to buihlings first Mrs. VanJoans--How did yon" so~a happen to Join the cavalry? : ...... 7 ...... comes to light with ancient Babylon, 1 I whose wails were covered with repre- Mrs. DeSmythe--Oh, he thought he 0risonment or both; for making a', EvangelieM--A. H. Butzbach, Paz.~ knew so much ab0nt lmrses. You see, POOR SEED BEING " Pole vault: Brooker, Cass City, sentations of hunting scenes and of first; Elting, Crown Point; Donaha, whiskey mash or a beer, fine of be-.for. Sunday school at 10 o'ctock~ he found a buggy whip once when he SOLD IN MICHIGAN combat. These were done in red and Crown Point and Miller, Kazoo, tied twee~ $500 and $5,000, and imprison-!Mother's Day exercises wilt form was a boy. the method followed was to paint the for second place. Each awarded 2 meat of between six mo'~ths a~d three,part of the program. Morning wor- scene on the bricks at the time of Public Warned Against Certain points, drew for medals. Height--9 years. !ship at 11:00o The set:non subject is manufacture, assuring~,,permanence by i"Mother's Influence." The Young" CASS CITY MARKETS. Mail-Order Dealers in Near- feet, 6 inches. baking, strictly speaking, this was i People's Alliance meets at 6:45. Miss by States. not painting so much as it was the Cass City, Mich., May 8, 1919. q. i Alma Mark is th~ leader. The topic earliest manifestation of our own fa- i~ CHURCH NOTES. I is, "The Lure of the World." Evening Buying Price~ TIMES HAVE CHANGED. miliar kalsomining. ,4.- * l service at 7:30. Come, and bring som~ Wheat ...... 2.40 A warning that sedd of a very low The first Heb,'ew to mention paint- Christian Science-Services are hehl inca-church going° friend with you...... 66 grade is being shipped into Michigan One man who called in a country ing Is Moses. In the thirty-thh'd chap- Oats every Sunday morning at 11:00. The Prayer meetink: on ~?hursday evening Rye, bu ...... :...... 1.55 by three or four mail-order dealers in newspaper office recently was firm in ter of the book of Numbers he in- subjeei for May ,11, "Adam and Fallen at 7 :.30. structs the Israelites, "When ye have Barley, ewt ...... 2.25 nearby states is being s.ent out by the his idea that the editor was in the passed over the Jordan into the land Peas, bu ...... 2.25 Sta~ Seed LabOratory at East Lan- profiteering class because the price Man." BaptL~t--Church 10:30; S. S. follow-- of Carman. then shall ye drive out all Buckwheat ...... 2.50 siPg. Complaints from at.I parts of of his paper h~d been raised to $2.001 Presbyterim~ --- Donald Morrison, inc,:; service at E]mwood 3:00; Po~mlac Beans ...... 7.00 ' • tMinister. 10:30, morning worship; Bible Hour 6:30; evening" worship.. the inhabitants of the land from be- the State indicate the sale of a large a a fore you an,'1 destroy all their pic- Eggs, per dozen ...... 42 amount of this impure seed, much of poking up his si@scription ac-iMothers' Day services; 11:45, Sunday 7:30. All Welcome. tures .... " Butter, per lb ...... 50 which is in violation of the Miehiggn count it was found that when the :school; 6:30, Y. P. C. E. meeting; 7:30 At later periods the Jews adopted Cattle ...... ~ ...... 7 13 Seed Law. Clover and timothy seeds price was $1.00 a year he had paid ~evening worship; 7:30, Thursday eve- many customs of the peoptes who suc- Fat sheep, live wt, per lb" ...... 5 8 are those with which most of the his subscription with e~gs one year Optirriisiic Thought cessively obtained power over them ILambs, live wt, per Ib ...... 13 16 +rouble is being experienced. ,and the editor was glad to offer him :ni~g,alI to cottagehonor prayermeeting'.mother by worshipping We urge One is filled with -iches who knov¢~.. iHogs, wt., 16 how to do witimut ttiem. an(1 in the apocryphal book of the live per Ib ...... 18~ Note than thirty kinds of weed 'the paper a~ain for $1.00 provided he God on Mothers' Day. All cordially Maccabees is found this allusion to t Calves, live wt ...... 10 1,3 seeds, on an. average, have been brought in the same amount of eg.9:s, fiwited to aII services. Strangers wel- the art of decorating, "For as the mas- / Geese...... 15 found in samples tested by Miss Ber- In this case it was nine dozen. But corned. Advertise it in the ChronicIe. t Turkeys ...... 22 25 ter builder of a new house must care tha Hotlist~r, State Seed Analyst. he refused and preferred to pay the ...... for the whole building, but he that /Broiler s ...... : ...... aa undertaketh to set it out and paint it, !Canadal Noxious thistle,weeds, havesuch been as dod~erfound free-and twoIn dollars.looking over the books of the ;~..~..~.~..~.~:...... ~..v.....~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~+~+~.~.~.~.~.:.:....v~....v.~..:.....x.:.:~::~:.:.:+:.~.~.:.:.:.~+:+:.x+:.:~:*:.~.:.:.:.:.:.~:.:~:.~..':.:+...`~..~.k:N2~..~- ...... : ...... e.-.-,:.v.,.,.,. lDueks ...... 25 must seek out things for ti~e adorning t Hides ...... :.. '5 thereof." lytion in theespecially samples, serious. raaking Whilethe situa-good the other: manold days,presented it was a foundease ofthat honey an-ti EGGS T 45C A14houp=h Homer gives credit to a 15fichigan Seed Law ca~ handle wola- for' two years' credit: another a < i~ Greek fo~ the discovery of paint, the BEAULEY. tions of the law which occur in the dressed turkey in lieu of the dollar. / ~' !i allusions to it in the books of Moses, State, it has no power to take action Anyone who made such exchanges ~'~ the painted ,mummy cases of the Egyp- M~rs. W. J. Rowden is spending a ao-ainst firms doing business outside in the past the editor is more ~~~'~:~' tians and the decorated walls of Baby- DOZEN few days at the C. E. Hartse!l home. the State. , 'hun willing to duplicate the offer on !:.ii ~ ~:;~ " ~ / lon and Thebes fix its origin at a Mothers' Day service wilI be ob- The remedy for the present situs- the same basis.--Fourth Estate. ~ !~::~;~ period tong antecedent to the Grecian tion is for the farmer and the small ~i . ~J era. The walls ef Thebes were paint- served next Sunday at Beauley church. dealers of the state to trade with :.:- i~ ed 1,900 years before the coming Of Mrs. F. Reader and daughter, Mit- Michigan dealers or with responsible HOME BEER MAKER .:q:::: are worth producing in unlimited quantities. This is prac- iiii Chri,~t and 996 years before " 'Omer dred, spent the week-end at the E. y firms outside the state. In every case FACES HEAV FtNE ~mote his bloomin' lyre." Reader home in Cass City. i!i tically the market price and if you as a poultry producer i where seed is purchased .for sowingi The Greeks recognized the value of Miss Bertha Ellicott has been nur- the buyer should demand an ana!ysis "iil are not getting your share of theprofits it is your own fault. :::: pafnt as a preservative and made use Persons who may be ~Ianning to sing a felon on her thumb the past at the time of purchase Or should make liquor in their own l~omes after ~f something akin to it on their ships. few days, but it is much better at the send a sample to the State Seed Lab- ~national P ro]~ibition becomes effective Pliny writes of the mode of boiling [present time. :: wax and painting ships with it, after oratory, East Lansing, so that ~a test t July 1, are to be warned by revenue Mrs. W. J. Moore returned from Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea which, he continues, ':'neither the sea, can be made to determine the weed lauth°rities as to the penalties to nor the wind, nor the sun can destroy Lansing Saturday where she had content. /which they will be subjected. The in- the wood thus protected." spent the past week with her mother t ternal revenue bureau has sent to iiwill DOUBLE or TRIPLE egg pr°ducti°n which means i" The Romans, being essentially a and other relatives. revenue collectors and ao:ents a sum- more dollars in your pocket. If you have not already tried :::: warlike people, never brought'the dec- Mrs. D. McDonald spent last week CASS CITY WINS m'~ry of taws and penalties, with the ~ration of buildings to the high plane with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wilson and MORE ATHLETIC FAME suggestion that they be made known i this preparation, we suggest that you get a package at once i!i]~ it had reached wit3~ the Greeks. For Saturday evening her son, Millington, widely. and start your hens properly working for you. This is a all that the ruins of Pompeii show arrived home safe and sound. The Continued from page one. f The schedule of penalties for vari- guaranteed article so you stand no chance to lose. Prices .... 18th of this month he would have been many structures whose mural decora- second; Miller, Kalamazoo, third; ous violations is as follows: a year from home. Millington's 30c, 60c and $1.50 a package. . :.:oi!i! tions are in fair shape wdqy. The Kreiger, Gr. Rapids South, fourth. I For failure to reeister still, $500 colors used were glaring. A black friends are delighted to have him tpenalty, fine of between $100 and $1,- iiii!i- Begin now to preserve eggs for next winter's use. :!i!: home looking so welt and he says it Distance--86 \feet, 3 inches. ~aekground was the usual one and the Running Broad jump: Squires, 000 and imprisonment of between one certainly seems ~'ood to see the folks, l!:ii WATER GLASS IS THE BEST EGGG !'~ combinations worked thereon red, yeb Kalamazoo; Wright, Kalamazoo, • di- Imonth and two years; for making i get what he wants to eat and under- low and blue. vided first and second; Knudson, Gd. liquor in a community where it is !iii PRESERVATIVE KNOWN stand what people are saying. In the early Christian era the use of Rapids So~uth, third; Mumbrue, Paw t prohibited by local or state laws, tax mosa~es for churches somewhat sup ~ Paw, fourth. Distance[~18 feet, six of $1,000; for violating war time pro- We have it in any quantity and price is low. Full directions. planted mural painting. StiI1, during Ihibition, $1,000 fine or on~ year ~m- inches. the reign of Justinian the Church of VO~LL. CH, Eggs preserved at this season keep better than any others. Saint Sopi~ia was built at Constantino- WHEM THF. Get busy now. ple and its walls were adorned with CO.~ E3" SUMMARY OF EVENTS ii paintings. iiii In modern times the uses of paint have come to be as numerous as its myriad shades and tints. Paint is iii Cass City Drug unique in that its name has no syno- ::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~::~::::::~::..:~::~~:~5~::~::~::::~.~::~2:::~ nym ~nd for It there is no substitute ~ material. Bread is the staff of life, but o o paint is the life of the staff• i No o~e thinks of the exterior of a wooden building now e~cel)t in terms • ,~ .~ 0 of paint coated. Interiors, too, from v-"D 04 O0 GO .Spray Your Frait with PYROX painted walls and stained furniture 0 down to the lowliest kitchen utensil, Albion ...... Battle Creek. 5 .... 2 8 4 ...... 5 ...... 24 ~,~ ~ insectg and fungus, and makes it possible for you to grow Mt receive their protective covering. .... "''• 0 ~,-ket~bte fmk and lots ot it. Steel, so often associated with cement Brighton ...... Cass City ...... , . 2 3 5 ...... 52-3 5 .. 5 25 2-3 ~" ~ There is nothing complicated about its use; it is an in., ii,1 re-enforcing, is painted before it goes " 0 ~ secti~ide and fungidde combined, and ~hen apptied~ to give solidity to the manufactured Cedar Springs ...... 0 ..~ ".. ' rapidly dries, forming a coating unaffected by stone. The huge girders of the sky- Climax ...... Jne rtme ' even the heaviest rains. Crown Point, Ind ...... 3 5 ...... 4 12 ¢0 $pra Ask any orchardist what he thinks of Pyrox; ~ scrapers are daubed an ugly but erA- 0 eient red underneath the surface coat Dowagiac ...... ~ ...... 0 then call and get a copy of our new and interesting booklet. Gobleville ...... We sell Pyrox because we know what it will do-any of Mack. Perhaps the best example quantity you want, in small drums, kegs or barrels. of the value of paint on steel is found Grand Rapids Cent ...... 1 2 ...... 1 ...... 4 Grand Rapids South 5 3 1 .. 1 .. 3 .... t 2 .. 16 in the venerable Brooklyn bridge, on °" .... 0 which a gang of painters is kept go- .L HAND Hamtramck ...... Kalamazoo ...... 2 5 ...... 5 7 6 2 2 3 2 8 2 45 ing continually. It is scarce possible Lt NE OF to think of a single manufactured ar- rACH E LOg2 Paw Paw ...... 4 3 ...... 5 .. 2 .. 1 .~ 14 tlcIe which does not meet paint some- Wayland ...... 3 ...... 3 where in the course of its construc- White Pigeon ...... 1 ...... 1 " to uee Atlegan ...... 1 3 2 ...... 1-3 ...... 6 1-3 tion. So has paint grown into the Advertise it in the Chronicle. Grand Rapids Union. • . • .. o. ....*:: •. ,, .o . ° .... 3 3 ~ery marrow of our lives. Advertise it in the Chronicle.

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