CASS CITY C HRONICLE VOLUME 25, NUMBER 9. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930. EIGHT PAGES.

president's address, and Alex Ross as D[FO~[~ AWt~D[D ]D DAILY VACATION BIBLE class historian reviewed the events of Flag Day SCHOOL [IB/ OlJ ll (l [X[RCIS[S school life reiating particularly to the! l STARTS MONDAY NhNESUPERINTENDENIS I Class of 1930. TlJe giftatory by Bar.- i ~ W e I II R~N[R bara Taylor and the prophecy by Ira [_.The second annual daily vacation ...... 5 >: FuR eAS e Ty nor to the program. These, of course, .... Iday morning at 9:00, at the Baptist were most appreciated by the high I church. A parade will be the feature Class of 44 Are Presented with school students who were familiar That Town Showed Larges t log the first morning, and all m~tomo- Directors Set August 12 to 15 High School Diplomas with the peculiarities of class mem- Gain of Membership in ]biles donated for the parade ~vill be as Dates for the 1930 bers. Phyllis Lenzner as valedictori- t appreciated. Those participating are Exhibition. Tuesday Night. an expressed appreciation for the Tuscola County. ]requested to bring horns and other sacrifice of parents, teachers and Icontrivances for noise-making. The program for each day at the Class of 1930. friends of the class. Louis Chaffee The forty-eighth annual convention The following appointments of su- \ read the class will as the last num- school will have five divisions as fol- perintendents of divisions for the Robert E. Edgerton, Pres. of the Tuscola County Woman's f0fH~ I~P03LI C [OR ber of the evening's program and in Christian Temperance Union met at i :lows: worship, handicraft, Bible les- Cass City Fair were made at the Lewis C. Pinney, Vice Pres. son, recreation and Bible drama. A Elizabeth Ross, Sec. it conveyed many of the idiosyncra- Pleasant Hill, northwest of Caro, on meeting of fair officers and directors 0~E NATION,!NPlVISIBLI% nice certificate will be given each Francis W. Elliott, Treas. sies of the graduates to the under June 3 and 4, on Friday: child who ereditabl~r completes any Bernice C. Atkins classmen. The county president, Mrs. Geo. dugl(g g0R Cattle, sheep and hogs--J. D. ALL . full department for the two weeks. Roberta Bond Those who participated in the pro- Martin~ was presiding officer during Tuckey and H. T. Crandell. All children from beginners up to J. C. Blades gram observed John Neal's advice the convention. State corresponding Agricultural hall and poultry-- Frank O. Bullock and including intermediate grades when he 'said: "Talk to the point and secretary, Mrs. Norma F. Mudge of Herman Doerr. Wilma R. Coller are welcome. Parents and visitors stop when you have reached it." The Belding, was an honored guest. Mrs. Club exhibits Willis Campbell and *Louis A. Chaffee are welcome at any session. The va- program was over in an hour and Belle Waters of Lure, president of Jim Milligan. Kenneth W. Clement was none the less enjoyable because cation school will close with a picnic. Marguerite L. Carpenter 7th District, was present the second Races L. A. Koepfgen. its brevity. Reeva M. Freiburger - :of day. Entries--Andrew Bigelow and S. Delpha Ilene Gracey Roll call of officers, vice presidents Champion. Ira C. Gerou and directors showed every union in [ j 71 Free acts and band John May and Audley E. Horner county with delegation present. Andrew Bigelow. irene C. Jones the a CHURCH[S I]NIT[ Ephraim Knight TUS[ ]L THLETE During the Tuesday afternoon ses- Night show S. Champion. *Mildred G. Karr sion, Mrs. H. W. Ambrose, wife of Baseball~Jim Milligan and Willis Esther Mar~e Krake the Baptist pastor of Care, gave a Entries must be made by "Septem- Campbell. bet 1 and awards will be made dur- IN [V[NIN[ Katherine M. Kelly 8[ T 3 RE ]OI{ 8 very inspired and educational address Horseshoes John May. Gladys M. Le Pla on "The American Home." The school LAR[IE AUBIE[;E ing the week from Aug. 26 to Sept. Premium Book S. Champion. *Marion E. Leishman children of Pleasant Hill gave a G Wheat, oats, and barley are the Arrange Schedule for Sunday Hay and straw J. D. Tuckey. *Phyllis Marie Lenzner Caro Is First in Class C Schools play on "Americanization" Which was grains upon which prizes will be giv- Midway Andrew Bigelow and t-t. Charles B. Malcolm good. During' evening" en. Evening Meetings During T. Crandell. James Alexander Milligan and in Class D very the ses- Akron sion, Roy. R. R. Terwitliger of Care, l the Summer. Advertising--S. Champion. Beatrice OIive Martin Division. *Alison G. Milligan pastor of the Pleasant Hilt M. P. ROTARY CLUB FORMED Labor employment and bleachers-- Esther E. McCrea church, gave an address using as his Local Churches United for Ser- Robt. Warner. At. a meeting of the members of Marguerite McQueen Care high school athletes won the subject, "The axe was laid at the AT CASS CITY FRIDAY The dates selected for the 1930 Luella J. McBurney vice at H. S. Auditorium the Cass City Ministerial Union, Io- greatest number of points of Class C root of the tree." fair are August 12, 13, 14 and 1.5. Valma L. O'Deli Mrs, Mudge gave the principal a(l- Sunday Evening. A Rotary Club was organized in cal pastors decided to observe the Directors of the fair are J. D. L. Marie O'DelI schools at the 24th annual field meet following schedule for the union 2 • -i dress of the evenin~• in which she Cass City Friday with the following Tuckey, Herman Doerr, Willis Ronald Quinn of the Tuscola County H~gh School l services during the summer: Athletic Association, the track team stressed the importance of continued officers: President, M. B. Auten; Campbell, Jim Milligan, L. A. Koepf- Evelyn O. Raduchel The high school auditorium was Date Place Speaker Winton K. Roblin capturing first place with a total of work along the line of prohibition. vice president, Rev. P. J. Allured; gen, Andrew N. Bigelow, H. T. Cran- well filled Sunday evening at the June 15 Evangelical Church Alex Ross 62 1-3 points. Care also won the Wednesday morning, the officers secretary, H. F. Lenzner; treasurer, dell, S. Champion, John May, Robt. baccalaureate service. Musical num- Evelyn Eleanor Schmidt county championship in baseball, de- for the coming year were elected: Frederick Pinney; directors, Dr. S. t ...... Rev. Allured Warner and Guy Rench. bers during the evening, excellently Helen G. Severance feating Reese, a Class D school, 12 to President, Mrs. Genie Martin, De- B. Young and F. A. Bigelow. I June 22 Presbyterian ...... Rev. Hill Officers selected recently by the *Barbara E. Taylor rendered by a union choir under the 29 Methodist ...... Rev. Curtis 9. ford. The club was organized by H. P. June board of directors are: President, Stacy J. Vatters Vice president, Mrs. Adaline Everts, direction of Mrs. F. A. Bigelow, were July 6 Baptist ...... Roy. Allured In the track meet, Cass City was err of Care. Fred Striffier, Carl John May; vice president, Andrew Gladys L. Wentworth "Gloria in Excelsis" from "Twelfth July 13~Evangelical ...... Rev. Hill second with 51 1-3 points; Vassar, Vassar. Palmer, Clarence Myers and H. D. N. Bigelow; secretary, S. Champion; Raymond Wallace Mass" by Mozart and "O Holy Fa- July 20 Presbyterian .... Rev. Lydian third, with ]9; and Unionville, fourth, Turn to page 4. Kedzie, alt of Care, were present at treasurer, Guy Rench. Donald E. Wallace ther" by Marchetti-Parks. July 27--Baptist ...... Roy. Allured with 10 1-3 for the Class C division. the initial meeting of the club here. As Mrs. I. D. McCoy played the Aug. 3 Methodist ...... Rev. Hill *Honor Students h~ Class D, Akron high school's The club will meet each Tuesday. "Marche Orchestrelle," members of Aug. 10Evangelical ...... Rev. Curtis well balanced team ~ook the lion's TUSCOLA SURVEYOR MISS LOWE IS BRIDE ~he senior class were ushered to seats Aug. 17 Baptist ...... Rev. Lyman share of honors with 83~ points. This week the graduates of the DIED SUNDAY in the auditorium by Janet Allured Aug. 24--Presbyterian ...... Roy. Curtis OF HENRY HACKER Cass City High School 44 talented Gagetown came next with 32 and and Caswell Hunter, president and Fairgrove athletes secured 25~ Aug. 31 Methodist ...... Roy. Lyman young men and women, who have Warren Leonard, 60, for many vice president of the junior class. A pretty wedding was solemnized points. Some very important and timely completed their education in this Roy. P. J. Allured gave the invo- Saturday morning in the Methodist County records were shattered in years surveyor for Tuscola county, %homes are to be used during these city, several to go farther in the field cation, Roy. W: R. Curtis read Episcopal parsonage at Port Austin three events Friday. Rajkovich of died at his home near Care Sunday sumrner union meetings. of learning, some to enter business Proverbs 22 as the Scripture lesson when Miss Nora Lowe, youngest Care tossed the shot for a new record night. Funeral services were held WHIL[ PASflJR[ life and others to take up various and Rev. Gee. Hill offered prayer. daughter o ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe of 43 feet 2~ inches, bettering the Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. H. KUhl- pursuitshave occupied the center of Rev. Chas. W. Lyman gave the ad- of Cumber, was married to Mr. Hen- county record of 42 feet 11~ inches man of the Care M. E. church officiat- the stage. The week has been an dress on the subject, "Ambassadors Cows Cannot Maintain High WRIGHT FAMILY HELD ry Hacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John established last year by Edgerton of ing. Burial was made in Almer :eventful one for the members and Good Will," basing his remarks on REUNION SATURDAY Hacker of Ubly. Rev. W. Firth offi- Cass City. Amberger of Vassar cemetery. of Yields of Milk with Food Nu- friends of the second largest class the "Ye are a chosen genera- ciated and read the ring ceremony. broke the record in the discus throw Mr. Leonard succeeded his father text ever graduated from the Cass City tion." I. Peter 2:9. He said in part: trients from Grass. The bride wore a gown of orchid with a heave of 106 feet 9 inches, the in the office of county surveyor and A reunion of the Wright family school. The exercises upon the event "The company gathered here ~ to- georgette and carried a bouquet of old mark of 103 feet having been has been associated with Tuscota was held Saturday, June 7, at the have been unusually attractive and night is but a small part of the thou- snapdragons. Miss Mary Hacker, sis- held by Van Petten of Reese since county drainage work for many The dairyman who expects his home of Mr. and Mrs. John Day, 5~/~ filled with interest and those who sands who are extending their con- ter of the groom was bridesmaid. 1921. McDurmon of Care went 5 feet years. cows to return profitable quantities miles north and ~h mile west of Cass have labored so zealously for the suc- gratulations to the myriad groups of She wore a gown of flat white crepe, 10 inches in the running high jump of milk and butterfat on pasture City. The gathering was in honor of cess of the occasion have the satisfac- high school graduates throughout the and carried a bouquet of snapdrag- to break the record made by Brooker alone will be disappointed in the the mother, Mrs. Luke Wright, who tion of knowing that their efforts CLASS OF 1930 GO length and breadth of our fair land! has been living with her daughter, ons. Mr. Kenneth Folker, cousin of have not been in vain. of Cass City ten years ago of 5 feet amount of money obtained from the 8 inches. McDurmon and Rajkovieh, ON TRIP NEXT WEEK So great are the privileges extended products of his herd, according to a Mrs. Day, for the last few months. the bride, assisted the groom. The high school auditorium was by the high school course just com- A wedding dinner was served both of Care, tied for honors as high statement by the dairy department Mrs. Wright was 80 years of age at well filled at the commencement ex- pleted by these young people the home of the bride to the bridal point men, each with 15 points. The Class of 1930, Cass City High that at Michigan State College. April 6, 1930, and with Mr. Wright ercises held Tuesday evening. To the the words of my text seem justly to party, and members of the immediate Rain slowed up the activities of School, are planning a motor trip to Good pasture will furnish only came to Cass City sixty-five years strains of the grand march, "Aida," apply to them. Where outside of the families. Decorations of yellow and the baseball players. Care was lead- the Upper Peninsula next week. enough food to permit a good cow to ago. They made the grip from Cana- played by Mrs. Glenn Folkert, the colleges and universities of America, rose adorned the tables. ing 8-0 in the fifth when Reese staged Thirty-eight of ~:he 44 members ex- manufacture 20 pounds of 4 per cent da -/vith an ox team, bringing with members of the Class of 1930 were could a body of young people of a After a wedding t/rip to Niagara a batting rally to make five runs. pect to start from Cass City on Mon- milk a day. Any additional milk pro- them a daughter six months old. Mrs. ushered to seats at the front of the similar size be found who are the re- Falls and parts in Canada, and parts Care again went ahead in succeeding day, June 16, and travel as far as 'duced by the cow is made from food Wright tells many experiences of auditorium by Janet Allured and cipients of so great a heritage? of the states, Mr. and Mrs. Hacker innings, yet Reese crept up again in Mackinaw City the first day. The !reserves stored in her body, and con- their trip and also of their pioneer Caswell Hunter, representing the "For ages past, men have been will make their home on their farm the seventh with four more runs. second day they plan .to make the tinued high production will reduce her days. Mr. Wright passed away six juniors. Roy. Win. Curtis asked Di- toiling, sweating and bleeding, to years ago and Mrs. Wright has lived near Ubly. vine blessing in an invocation. Robert and William Ayre pitched for See and return to the straits. The body weight and may impair her Care and Ryan for Reese. Besides third day they travel down the west make possible these blessings for i health. alone since, doing her own work, un- Hen. Webster H. Pearee, superin- which we are congratulating the high holding the Care boys down in hitting shore line ~s far as Traverse City or A balanced grain ration fed at the til this spring when her family per- tendent of public instruction, gave school graduates tonight. Let us try CARO TEACHER HURT Ryan starred with the stick with a Ludington and arrive home on June rate 'of one pound to each four suaded her to go to her daughter's the commencement address on the to grasp a little of this glorious heri- home. Since that time, she has been subject, "The Measure of a High triple and a .double. 19. . pounds of milk produced by the cow IN AUTO COLLISION ~ne following is a summary of The trip will be made in two Turn to page 7. lwill maintain the milk flow and the quite ill but is gaining dud is anxious School Education." This was the see- to return to her own home again. end commencement address he has track and field events of Class C and busses furnished by the Stafford Bus body weight of the animal. Miss Nell Kilvin, teachel~ of foreign Class D schools: Line, one of them equipped with a Early pasture is very stimulating Those present Saturday "besides languages in the Care high school, given in Cass City. When an instruc- Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. John tor in the Central Normal School, Class C radio. The trip costs each student NOVESTA-KINGSTON to the cow's milk production, but this sustained a fractured spine and was $4.00, the remainder coming from production will not be kept up unless Day and family were Mrs. Harry seriously bruised about the head Fri- Mr. Pearee was the speaker at the 120 yard low hurdles--MeDurmon, PIONEER PICNIC class funds. grain is fed. The cow will gradually 'Guppy and Mrs. James Berger of day evening, when two automobiles graduating exercises of the Class of Care; Howlett, Care; Nowland, Ca- California, Mr. and Mrs. William 1918. decrease the amount of milk given, crashed on the Wadsworth road, 21/~ Turn to page 4. Pioneers of Novesta and Kingston and it is difficult to bring the cow Holier of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. miles east of Sagina w . The accident Mr. Pearee was introdffeed to Tues- townships are planning an old James Tuckey and family, Mr. "and day night's audience by J. Ivan Nier- VOTE FOR BOY TO GO back into production later in the year occurred when a large touring car Settlers' picnic for Wednesday, June when the pastures are dried up. Mrs. Glen Tuckey and children, Mr. driven by a man whose identity is un- garth, principal of the local school." TO Y CAMP FREE 18, in the Howard Retherford grove, and Mrs. Clare Tuckey and children, Mr. Pearee congratulated the class as ERICKSON QUICK TO known crashed into a machine driven seven miles south and a half mile Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey and chil- by Paul Hess of Care. Hess told being "finishers" of a task begun. START DRAIN JOB The opportunity is given to friends east of Cass City. dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Root. He emphasized the need of an educa- RURAL CARRIERS Saginaw officers that the other car of a boy of the Cass City community The program, Mrs. Robt. Brown of was weaving from side to side of the tion today and stressed the need of Carl Erickson, Pinconning contrac- MET AT FAIRGROVE to send him to the Y. M. C. A. camp Caro, the president of the associa- road. He said he swerved his ma- the highest type of morality, health tor, to whom was awarded the con- for 14 days this sumemr with all ex- tion, reports, will be a brief one this LARGE MERGER OF chine to the left in an effort to avoid, and education in youth in order that tract for the construction work on penses paid. Those who are interested rear. Colin Ferguson will offer the About 85 rural mail carriers and a collision, but that the driver of the these characteristics may be passed sections 1, 2, 4 and 6 of .the Sebe- ELEVATORS IN STATE in a boy who otherwise could not prayer and Mrs. Thos. Colwell will their wives attended the annual other car swung back just before the on to the individual in later years as waing River and Branches Drain, lost spend such a delightful vacation un- read the Scripture lesson. A short meeting of the Tuscola and Sanilac crash. The driver of the large car elements which will prove beneficial no time in getting two of his ma- A large merger of elevators in der the highest type of supervision business session will be held. Rural Carriers' association, and the drove away directly after the acci- to his success in travelling the high chines on the job. Michigan was effected last week when may help him by voting the ballot Each family is requested to bring ladies' auxiliary at Fairgrove Wednes- dent and his identity is not known. pathways of life. The address was One drag line dredge was unlead- the Cass City, Grain Co. and the found in J. L. Cathcart's advertise- enough food for themselves and one day. Mr. Hess had three ribs broken replete with sound advice and car- ed Memorial Day and was put in OF- Michigan Bean Co. were combined as ment on page 3. other person. Coffee will be Served The officers elected for the mail and his hand cut. The other occu- ried plenty of humor. oration Saturday morning at the con- one business organization under the One and possibly two other Cass free. Families may join their neigh- carriers were: President, William J. pants, of his car escaped with slight Mr. Pearce's address was followed crete bridge east of Immanuel Lu- name of the Michigan Bean Co. City boys ~will be sent to the Y camp bors in a dinner spread on a cloth on Wark, Peck; vice president, Reid mjurles. Miss Kilvin was taken to by a vocal solo, "Who Knows?" by theran church. The second dredge Twenty-three elevators in the state Turn to page 4. the ground in the old-fashioned pic- ,Kirk, Fairgrove; secretary, Earl the Woman's hospital at Saginaw. Guy W. Landon with Mrs. Glenn was unloaded Saturday and started nic style. Scouten, Snorer; treasurer, Bert D. come under the head of this combine. 1 Her home is in Gary, Indiana. Folkert serving as his accompanist. its work Sunday. The dredges are Young people matrimonially in- Maxwell, Vassar. Heading the merger as president is~ Supt. L. D. Randall gave the class working upstream and the crews are clined will be married free and a gift The auxiliary officm's chosen were: Frank Merrick, former president of < some good advice in a brief talk be- busy 24 hours a day. awaits the bride of the day. This, president, Mrs. William Wark, Peck; t~he Michigan Bean Co. Joseph Frut7 MILLIC S ATTORNEYS fore pre%enting them with their di- Contracts for the reinforced con- according to tradition, was a custom vice president, Mrs. Reid Kirk, Fair- ehey, for many years secretary and .plomas. Rev. P. J. Allured closed the crete work for the 75 bridges along at the picnics during the early days grove; secretary, Mrs. Guy Landon, manager of the Cass City Grain Co.'s FILE ALIBI NOTICE exercises of the evening with the the drain were let at Bad Axe Thurs- in this community. Cass City; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Max- string of elevators, is vice president benediction. day to ~Murray & Fremont and John well, Vassar. and manager of the new company. Orr & Orr, attorneys for John Mil- Many Hear Class Day Program. Kavanaugh, Bad Axe contractors. B. A. Elliott of Cass City was Albert Reidel is treasurer,. John err, lic, who is held at the Tuscola county Messrs. Murray & Fremont were GOOD YIELDS BRING elected a member of the executive secretary; and A. D. MeIntyre, as- jail on a charge of swindling Mr. and Late arrivals at the Class Day pro- awarded the contract for the bridge board and is also one of the delegates sistant secretary. All the officers re- Mrs. Joseph Revi of Wells township gram were unable to find seats and PRIZES IN CONTEST work on section 1 at $46,677.75 and from Tuscola County to attend the side in Saginaw where the main office to the amount of $2,000 or more, have seve}aJ went away disappointed be- Mr. Kavanaugh was given the bridge state convention in Holland July 22 of the company is locate& filed a notice of alibi in the office of cause of that fact Monday evening. work on section 2 at $29,761.75. Se- Michigan farmers who produce to July 24. Topics of interest to ru- Besides the officers named, the fol- County Clerk Guy Ormes. The notice The stage with the 44 graduates bewaing Blade. high grain yields of good quality will ral carriers were discussed during the lowing are members of the board of says "that in the trial of John Millic, seated on the platform, which was have the opportunity to share in the business meeting. A banquet was directors: Mrs. Alice Nettleton and the defendant offer as a matter beautifully decorated with large bas- will Ira H. Butterfield awards given at served at 6:30. A. C. Atwell, both of ~Cass City; Her- of defense, proof of an alibi in' that kets of cut flowers and ferns and A Correction. the State Fair in Detroit for the Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon and bert Frutehey of Gaines, Gee. Me- on the date charged in the informa- elegantly lighted, presented a charm- Due to an error at the office, the most profitable yields of grain en- B. A. Elliott of Cass City were Intyre of Deford, Thos. Hartwick of tion, the respondent was in the City ing scene. "name Beatrice Olive Martin was of To the Voters of Tuscola County: tered in the contest. among those who attended the meet- Pineonning, H. Johns of Millington, of Lackawanna, New York, at 493 The evening's program opened ~omitted from the list which was read I will be a candidate for the Fields to be eligible to win a prize ing. Albert Sleeper of Bad Axe, Norman Gates Ave., and will further prove with a piano solo, "Liebestraume" by as those receiving high school diplo- nomination for the office of register must be five acres or more in size, Wales of Owendale, Ernest Clabuesch that he was not outside of the state Liszt played by Miss Janet Allured, mas. Beatrice received her diploma of deeds at the Republican Primary and the acreage and yields must be of Pigeon, Lewis Reidel of Fenton of New York from Aug. 8 to Sept. 2, president of the junior class, and plans to enter the County Nor- Bingham School Reunion. on Sept. 9, 1930. Your support will recorded on certificates Which may be and Andrew err. 1929." .Mildred Karr as salutatorian weI- real Training class at Bad Axe next be greatly appreciated. obtained from county agricultural Remember the Bingham scho'ot re- corned the parents and patYons of the fall. STANLEY OSBURN agents or from the farm crops de- union on Saturday, June 28.--Adver- school, Robert Edgerton gave the: Supt. L. D. Randall. --1Advertisement. partment at 'Mfchigan State College. tisement. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michligan, Friday, Jurte 13, 1930..

CASS CITY CHRONICLE i Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner spent Henry Harmon is seriously ill. He Sickle Old Implement Published Weekly. Saturday in Detroit. expects to be taken to Ann Arbor ]. The grain sickle appears in some of The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass Roy Bricker of Royal Oak was a soon to undergo an operation. the earliest Meroglyphics, or picture Mrs. Dwight Barnes was the guest £ City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, business caller in town Thursday. writing, and is known to have been The Three Best 1906. Miss Kathryn Cridland of Detroit of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James i included in a rude form in the ear- $: was the week-end guest of her aunt, Hewitt, last week.Z liest implements used hy man. Mr. and Mrs. John McLellan enter- All Subscriptions Are Payable in Mrs. Alex Henry. Mrs. Margaret Col~ spent last rained relatives from Detroit last Advance. Walter Schell entertained his cous- week. Can Compel Attendance week with relatives in Detroit. in, Arthur Schell, and son, Francis, Geo. Cosgrove was a caller in Cass There is no general law or Consti- In Michigan--One year, $1.75; six Mrs. A. A. Brian and Miss Mabel of Kingston Friday. tutional provision that compels mem- months, $1.00. City Saturday. FEEDS OF Brian were callers in Caro Saturday. Little Barbara Jean Bradley of bers of congress to attend the sessions, Outside Michigan -- In United Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hewitt were .V Detroit is spending some time at the Kingston visitors Sunday. but the Constitution gives each house States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Asher and baby the authority to compel the attendance "one year, $2.50. Durward Heron home. of Caro were visitors in Cass City of Lts own members. Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Landon was a caller at o. the home of her sister, Mrs. R./A. i William Cleland of Minden City Happenings of a Advertising rates made known on Rich. at Deckerville Wednesday. _ _ ...... ~ ...... : Q UALI TY o ~ppi~caLion. wa~-. the g~e:~ ~)f 2vfib~ ~argare~ ~ I ÷ Entered as seeofid class matter Sunday. .t~aff i ai~ Ol Dl~ V t:~li:illtl, UIIIU, I~ spending a two weeks' vacati'on with ...... L Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr spent Cass City, Michigan, under the Act his mother, Mrs. Catherine Yakes. Items from the Tri-County Purina Dairy and Poultry Feeds Sunday and Monday with friends in of Congress of March 3, 1879. Miss Mary Ross of Detroit is Chronlele of June 9, 1905. Tired, I-lurofi City. spending a two weeks' vacation with H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. A terrific cyclone followed by a Mrs. Margaret Livingston of De- ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross. troit spent a few days last week downpour of rain passed over the Mr. and Mrs. George Purvis of Da- section five miles south of here about Farm Bureau Dairy and Poultry with friends here. vison and Carl Robinson of Flint ! three o'clock Monday afternoon, Mrs. A. Doerr left Thursday to spent Sunday with Cass City rela- razing buildings, orchards and every- Feeds visit her daughter, Mrs. Norman tives. thing in its path and injuring several Fisher, in Detroit. Mrs. R. A. Rich of Deckerville people, leaving in its track a desola- Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck and spent Wednesday night and Thurs- tion which beggars description. It is Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Burke spent day with her mother, Mrs. Hugh Me- estimated thai 300 people are home- Amco Dairy and Poultry Feed THE SERVICE OF TEACHERS. Sunday in Saginaw. Coll. less and the loss to property cannot Mrs. J. B. Cootes returned last Mrs. Flora MacLachlan and Miss be estimated at present. The storm, At the time when the teachers of week after spending several months Eliza Brownlee left Sunday to spend after striking Ellington township, the public schools are completing with relatives in Detroit. two weeks with relatives near Sar- took a southeasterly course through We have them at the right price, their year's work, something should Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross and nia. ' Novesta township, then through Ev- be said in appreciation of their ef- ergreen township in Sanitae county, forts. There is no profession in family of Sheridan spent Sunday Born Wednesday, :June 4, to Mr. with Mrs. Catherine Ross. and Mrs. NewalI Gale at the Morris sweeping on through that county to which people work so earnestly for Lake Huron, increasing in velocity others, or try so hard to benefit The Misses Mabel and Gtac~ys Hospital, a daughter, Mary Jose- FARM PRODUCE COo Brondige of Pontiac were guests %f phine. and destructiveness as it whirled on- those with whom they deal. ward. People were terror stricken .~ PHONE 54. Misses Eleanor and Laura Bigelow Maurice Heimbecker and Miss Ma- It can be ~aid of school teachers as and in Novesta township and at Sho- Thursday night and Friday. ry Strittler of Detroit were week-end a class, that they are thinking but ver quite a number were more or guests of Miss Strittler's parents, Mr. very little from day to day of the Mrs~ Henrietta Rowley of Detroit less injured. and Mrs. W. D. Stritter. money they are earning, but they is spehding two weeks with her A mass meeting for the citizens of are throwing themselves heart and mother, Mrs. Margaret Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton ChamPion and Elkland township has been called for soul into the effort to inspire their Mr. and Mrs. Clem Tyo and chil- Barbara Jean Bardwell visited Mrs. Saturday~ June 10, at 2:00 p. m., pupils. They, are as happy over signs dren and Mrs. Frank Ward and chil- Champion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. which has for its purpose the raising of mental awakening- in a child, as dren were callers in Caro Sunday. James Parsons, at Caro Sunday. of funds for the cyclone sufferers. the ordinary person is on making- a Mrs. Catherine Yakes and her The track team of the Cass City Pastime Theatre • Mrs. Ora DeLong and Mr~ and good sum of money in some business Mrs. James DeLong of Pontiac spent guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Yakes of high school made a splendid record E. Fitzgerald, Manager CASS CITY deal. Sunday at the John Walmsley home. Detroit and Ray Yakes of Cleveland, at the annual field clay meet held at The average person has little idea FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 13 AND 14. Mrs. George Gollwitzer of Padu- Ohio, spent last week at Forester. Bad Axe Saturday and won more of the nervous and mental strain un- All Carlyle McLactjan, who has spent points in the events than all the TheV~immiell%]' der which these teachers labor con- cah, Kentucky, spent a few days last "A ROYAL ROMANCE" week with friends and relatives here. several months at the George Me- other three schools that participated. WITH WILLIAM COLLIER, JR., AND PAULINE STARK tinuously. The children of the pres- A reception was given at the resi- Dr. K. Higgins of Intyre fai-m at Columbiaville, re- Satisfy tha.* longing ent age dislike discipline, and it is a F. Detroit spent dence of Mr. and Mrs. James McAr- ALL TALKING COMEDY HIT Saturday night and Sunday with his turned last week to his home here. big problem to know how to control thur on Tuesday evening in honor of Here is the most hilarious comedy of the season--a laugh a parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. James Hines and minute. them in school. The" teacher has to Rev. John H. Collander, pastor of daughter, Betty, of St. Clair were Quality Beef Comedy, "Sweedlearts" and "After t]{e Show". Talking'. 15 and 35c depend upon her own powers of mag- Mrs. Harold Davidson and two the Baptist church, and his daughter, netism and personality to do it. ehildren of St. Clair are spending the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can McKellar, parents of Mrs. Hines. Miss Ruth. and Other meats SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 15 AND 16. To take a group of average pupils, week with Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Young. Dr. Win. Morris, who has practiced SALLY STARR, JOHNNY ARTHUR AND BLANCHE restless, nervous, keenly anxious for Charles S. Catlin'of Flint was the 'Durward Heron spent Thursday in in Cass ¢ity for the past 12 years, at our market° their plays and sports, and incite guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Van Detroit. Mrs. Heron, who had spent has been appointed state veterinary FRIDERICI IN them to put their full attention on Winkle from Friday until Monday a few days with relatives there, re- by Governor Warner. "PERSONALITY" turned home with him Thursday eve- studies the value and necessity of afternoon. Henry Becket and Peter McVannel Don't miss this comedy Wow! It depicts married life as it is which they do not fully comprehend, ning. Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird left Friday to left Monday morning for Oregon, Ricker and lived by you and the couple around the corner. See yourself as others takes nervous force. It is a contest of see you. attend the funeral of a cousin in De- Mr. and Mrs. Sire Bardwell enter- where they expect to remain. one will against 30 or 40 or 50 young- Comedy. All Talking'. Hollywood Review. All Talking. 15 and 35c troit and spend a few days wRh rel- tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernest Perkins left Saturday Krahlng sters who are ready to break loose at LePla and daughter, Helen, and morning for Long Island, New York, atives there. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 AND 18. any moment. Mrs. R. Dobson of Ubly and Edward where he has accepted a position in Phone 52 F 2 William McBurney of Lapeer spent It is not to be wondered at that Halber of Bad Axe. an MARY PHILBIN IN Thursday with Mrs. McBurney, who asylum. many teachers, after 30 or 40 weeks Mrs. Matilda Pierce, who has spent "GIRL OVERBOARD" of such outpouring of mental energy, is spending some time with Cass City relatives. some time with her daughter, Mrs. A smashing, dramatic, swiftly moving and colorful waterfront are in a state of near nervous pros- Stanley Warner, is at the home of picture. tration. Mr. and Mrs. John Whale and relatives in Caro where she expects 1st Chapter, "Tarzan, the Tiger." 10 and 25c. Many of our young folks, destined daughter, Edna, spent from Friday to spend several weeks...... eel.., to be successful and leading" people until Sunday with relatives in Fos- The Evangelical Missionary Socie- in after life, wiil look back in future toria and Lapeer. ty will meet Friday, June 20, at the years, and will pay tribute to the Miss Annabelle McRae of Flint farm home of Mrs. Leonard Buehrly. teachers now working in the schools came Saturday to spend the summer The program is in charge of Mrs. of the Thumb district, as the ones with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwegler. who shaped and directed their am- Christopher McRae. En ° bitious so that they were able to Edwin Bigham of Port Huron, who joy Dr. and Mrs. Neafie and Mrs. Bow- achieve large results in the ,.world. spent three'weeks at the home of his er Connell of Pontiac visited Cass son, Herbert Bigham, left last week City relatives Monday and attended to spend the summer with relatives THE NATION'S PERIL. Class Day exercises. in Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gillies attend- A seven o'clock pot-luck dinner was New Car Many thoughtful utterances were ed the Kingston Farmers' Club at enjoyed Thursday evening at the delivered to the country on the recent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Memorial day. Among them was one Harry at Kingston Friday. after which bridge was played at six Tire Service by President Angell of Yale universi- Miss Mary W~ight, who has been tables. Prizes were won by G. A. Tin- ty. He remarked that the greatest attending" Treveeca College at Nash- dale and Mrs. Willis Campbell. peril confronting the nation is not ville, Tenn., returned here Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry and at Low faithlessness to public trust, nor cor- spend the summer in Cass City. daughter, Frances, were callers at ~ody by Fisher ruption in its more overt forms. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kel- The greatest perils, according to daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Bad Axe ler at North Branch Sunday after- Cost Dr. Angel, is from the tendency of were callers at the home of Mrs. Eva nOOn. "sordid and vulgar" people, to "mag- Maharg Sunday and also visited Mrs. P. S. Rice returned Thursday] nify money and the power which it friends in Grant. Drive with freedom. A sensible plan these days of conveys as the dominating forces in from a four months' visit at the A WONDER Miss Dorothy Tindale of Cass City, our national life." home of her son, Roy Rice, in Ful- Miss Inez Mauer of Reese and Miss low tire prices, is "New Goodyears all around." Come According to this point of view, lerton, Cal'i~fornia. On her way home, Elizabeth Burgess of Bad Axe at- she spent a few days with Mr. Rice's in for our Special Proposition! Our full service backs many\people who denofince corrup- tended a bridge luncheon and linen iN TRAFFIC tion in politics as the nation's great- sister, Mrs. E. A. Turner, in Chicago. shower at Flint Saturday. up every sale. est peril, are themselves a stili Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh and Oldsmobile's ease of handling a~d quick greater danger, from the spirit of Miss Catherine Wallace, who has Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr and daugh- responsiveness make it a wonderful car in money grabbing and money worship- been teaching at Richland Center, ter, Wanda, attended the funeral of ping Which they manifest. Political Wis., returned Sunday to spend the their uncle, Henry Masters, at Sil- traffic. Every control operates so smoothly Corruption is a disgusting sort of smnmer with her parents, Mr. and verwood Monday. Mr. Masters passed New Heavy and effectively. Clutch, brakes, gear-shift, and Mrs. A. J. Wallace. She has been en- away Saturday at his home at Sil- thing, but the amount of money which steering--all work with delightful ease. A touch it steals from the people is limited. gaged to teach at Richland Center verwood. Interment was made in Elk- But when people worship money, they again next year. land cemetery. Duty Tires on the throttle, and the car flashes away as the introduce ~n element of deterioration Rev. and Mrs. Lyman entertained Mrs. William I. Moore entertained signal light changes. And it pulls down to a into the national life that spreads over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. the members of the Past Noble far and wide. Their ~false standards Ralph Morningstar and children, Bet- Grands Club Friday afternoon at her Stunning looking ..... smooth, silent stop immediately, when the divert the minds of millions of fol- tyand Lyman, of Saginaw. Other home on South Seeger street. The signal's against you. As for parking, just try lowers from the truly noble ends of Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. afternoon was spent in a social time life. They create a selfish spirit that Fred Elder and son, Lyrnan, and Mr. and g'ames and a banquet was served built for Super-service it yourself. Pick a restricted space at'the curb keeps the country in turmoil through and Mrs. EVerett Highlund of'Pigeon. at five o'clock. It was decided that --and see how easy it is to fi,t Oldsmobile into class conflict. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell and the July meeting would be a picnic at ordinary prices. People are hereby led away from daughter, Mary Jarie, were guests of at the Andrew Barnes home, south that space. Then, when you've tried these those simple and genuine interests Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell at S'agi- of town. things, try Oldsmobile on the road. Its aim that give the best satisfactions, and l naw Sunday. Willis Campbell's par- Fortyf~wo relatives and friends Be sure to see the new round performance will teli you Why Oldsmo- are induced to follow aims that give ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell surprised Mrs. William Wagner at them no peace or happiness. of Alpena, were also guests at the her home Friday night when they 6-ply Heavy Duty All- bile is such a great car to own. When people value money so high- Floyd Campbell home Sunday. met to help her celebrate her birth- ly, they become hard boiled and day. It was also the birthday of her cynical. Feeling that the possession Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moyer and Weather son, Oscar, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cousin, Bertrand Standbough of Ub- of wealth is the one desirable thing, bly, who was present. A pot luck they often resort to" sharp tricks to Best and family and Mrs. Alex Best, all of Kingston, and Mrs. Wilson supper was served and the evening gain possession of it. Thus the spirit spent in games. Guests were present Most stylish tire ever built--a Beau Brummel for of dishonesty spreads and pervades Westerby of Wilmot were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott Monday from Ubly, Marlette, Deford, Jack- looks--a husky for wear! Deep-cut, extra thick All- the cpmmunity. It should be the busi- son, Shabbona and Cass City. Those ness of churches, schools, collapses, afternoon and attended the Class Day Weather tread---outer blocks beautifully prismed exercises in the eyening, from Cass City were Mrs. John Wag- newspapers, magazines, and all sour- ner and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. H. down into silver-striped, sleek black side-walls. Six- ces of enlightenment, to spread the Mr. and Mrs. Glen MeClorey and Bigham and son, Basil. ply body of powerful SUPERTWIST CORD--Good- idea that the pursuit of wealth is not two children and Miss Beatrice ~Mc- the first aim of man. Clorey spent the week-end with rela- year patented and obtainable ONLY in Goodyear tives in Rochester. Mrs. Dan Mc- GREENLEAF. Tires. Greatest dollar-vMue in tire history! Cli~rey, who had spent the week "- ~ Airship Grounds there, returned home with them Sun- Cooler weather again since the /~ gllderport is distinguished from day evening. rain. ASHER MOTOR SALES Mrs. E. Girmus of Wahjamega an airport in that an airDort is a level L. I. Wood left Saturday night for Main Street, Cass City piece of land which has the least pos- Saginaw and left there Sunday to spent Monday in town visiting her Elhland Gas (& siblo number of approach obstructions participate in the festivities atten- mother and calling on friends. and the gliderport should be entirely dant to the fifty-fifth annum meet- Fred McEachern was a caller in surrounded by high hills, so that these ing of the Imperial Council, Ancient Cass City Monday afternoon. Oil Co. motorless flying machines may be tak- Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Joseph, son of Mrs. H. D. Living- en off from the top of the hills in any Shrine of North America, which ston, is an expert fisherman for a lit- Phone 180 Cass City wind direction and flown to the level were held in Toronto. Mr. Wood ex' tle boy, having caught 45 of the beau- ground in the center. peers to return home today (Friday).. ties one day last week. r r Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Muck ~Cass City, Michligan, Friday, June 13, 1930. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

ARGYLE. Myers is still very ill. EVERGREEN. man of Elkton were business callers Smith and son, James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLean of Detroit spent in this vicinity Saturday afternoon. Claud Martin and children, Mrs. Eva o o g. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Starr went to the week-end at his home here. Wilford Lepla of Detroit is home From the seven schools in Grant Maharg, Ted Sukoloski and Mr. and his brother, Lloyd, at Almont Mon- Dr. and Mrs. McNaughton left at present. this year there were 25 eighth grade Mrs. Herbert Dulmage. day. Lloyd, on account of illness, had ~for Detroit Friday, From there they Claud Mitchell of Lansing spent g~aduates and all received their di- an auction sale Tuesday at his farm lwill be accompanied by their son, ¢. .:. the week-end at his parental home plomas at the exercises at Bad Axe °O Phone Us for Your ~."° :and plans moving to Port Huron lClarence, and family and will motor here. Friday. .shortly. [ to Duckton, Tenn., to visit their son, Ancient American City Clarence Myers of Detroit visited I Clark, and family. They also plan to Relatives from Port Huron visited Mr. and Mrs. Valdo Herman and Biloxi, Miss., is one of America's :his mother over the week-end. Mrs. [visit friends in Ohio. at Jason Kitchin's Friday and Satur- son, Caryl, of Detroit visited at the oldest cities. Seven flags have flown day. home of Jesse Putman and family over it~French, Spanish, English, John Kennedy's barn is nearing Sunday. United States, Confederate States, " Groceries -" !INNININNINNNININNNNNINNINNINNINNNNNN completion. Mississippi Magnolia and Mississippi go Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tebeau and State. Biloxi is an Indian word,mean- . We're as close to you as your telephone and * N Mrs. Israel Hall, who has been children were Cass City callers Sat- ~. oI. I~1!!1,'~O nnn*.lv "~n'~ ~nrno t-]rno {~ rnnoh ing "The First People." The BiloxI •:o we give you the smme personal, courteous service . uz-d~-y cT:c::~v,g. ~rme was a ~rancn o~ ~ne ~mux "~ww~ ixi~r~ V ~2;tt ii~ ilgAiUii* • ,hat yeu weu!d get if yeu came ~o our stere your- , :IN -~-*--~o, -,~- --~,, - ---,,~. Oenver. IN Don't forget about the Children's migration to the Gulf coast occurred g g Ernest Kitchin, who has been with Day exercises at Bethel Sunday. before the arrival of the French. ¢. self. We have bu0t one price to all. .:. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. o.u .:. W. Kitchin, the past few months, has Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webster and Ring us up the next time you're in a hurry .:o-:- g g gone ~o stay with his mother in children, Max and Audrey, were cal- for groceries of any kinff and we'll deliver prompt- -:- Wheatland. lers at the John Parke~ home in Famous for Condensation Brookfield Sunday. ly. * N"Independent" N Dr. Rossiter Johnson, author, editor Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kitchin enter- tained .on Friday, Loren Churchill The Ladies' Aid will meet on and president of the People's Univer- ¢.¢" Phone 155. ~: from Capac, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thursday, June 19, at the Joseph sity Extension society 6f New York, ..u ~. Churchill and family and Rev. and Mellendorf home for dinner and is said to be the first person to ex- Mrs. L. L. Surbrook of Elkton. work. periment with abbreviating famous o-o° Grocery oo° Sunday visitors at the George novels. It is stated that as early as :~:-" C: E ® Patterson & Son .-° Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howey and son, Hartsell home were Mr. and Mrs. 1876 he' startled critics and booklov- Lester, and daughter, Amy, and John • Cass City . Yates of Roseville visited relatives Delbert Thane and daughter, Lucille, ers by.making abbreviated editions of N M.D. HARTT Telephone 149 N g* ¢. here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Healy and standard novels, omitting passages not .:* ¢. necessary to rbe action of the story. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mudge of two children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~}~ PILLSBURY'S BREAD FLOUR 11~ Detroit visited at the Win. Mudge home. Their sister, Vera, accompanied g N them home for a weekts~stay. N COCOA N ...... 2 LB. CAN 23e PINGREE. ~l~ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Cooke and ...... two daughters, Allegra and Patricia, N @ and Eben Cooke, all of Detroit, spent from Thursday evening until Satur- ~t] 2 LBS. FOR ...... N day at the .parental home of Messrs. Cook. l--l(2 g CERTO " N (2AT Alvin Gracey of Detroit spent a few days at his parental home here. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES John Fox is still confined to his N ...... bed. g N Howard Root is working the John Fox farm on shares this season. ~g LAegE - ...... N Mr. and Mrs. George Emery and Chris Fox of Port Huron visited at YANKEE DOODLE the John Fox home here Sunday. so e ...... 19e a Mrs. Earl S. Nicol of Detroit called N g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Cooke, her parents, Sunday. Ng Fruit Specials (Saturday Only) N The Orangemen of the Eastern District of Michigan are going to I$ PER DOZEN ...... ~I celebrate on the 12th of July in Caro. Edward Coolie called at the John HEAD LETTUCE 1~ Fox home Saturday evening. Robert Craig visited Mr. and Mrs. Lasts J st Two Days N J. Fox Sunday. LARGE ...... ~N N RESCUE. {}{1 2FRESHLBs.FoRSTRING B,EANS 27e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lucas and daughter, Mary Dawn and Mrs. Geo. Beewiek were callers in Owendale ~INN]NNINNNNINNN NNNNINNNNNNINNN~g Saturday evening. [JNE 20 an(l 21 Harlan Andrews, Clark Souden and Miss Agnes MacLachlan graduated Thursday evening from Ow.endale New Merchandise to be disposed of at prices to be soldo No vprices will be quoted high school. Their homes .are in Grant. • . a saving to you. I am going to test out a in my adv. I am leaving it to your own Stanley Mellendorf, Arian Hartwick and the Misses Erma Hartwick and pet theory of my own. I may be wrong~ sense of fairness to say at the close of sale Summer IDeloris Stine spent Sunday afternoon in Caro. but think I am right, that QUALITY IS whether I have dealt fairly or not. A jum- Henry Elliott and "Dutch" Keller- BEFORE PRICE. I will make reductions ble of figures may'not mean much to you in the Home I that will be substantial enough to assure and does not tell you whether or not quali- Cottage Curtains--- - ' i you of quality as well as reduction in price. ty is back of it. Sheer voile, batiste or marquisette curtains with | ruffled bands are ideal for summer. In white, figured in ] You will have to come in and see for The following articles will bear reduc- color or solid colors of gold, 'green, blue ...... $1.39-$3.39 | yourself. Goods will be on display at tion prices: Ruffled Curtains---" " 1 I In ivory with ruffles of green, rose, orchid or gold. | $ilRs. Voiles, Dimities. Sheetings, Rugs, Complete with tieback and valance ...... $3.25 ] | Cretonnes for Drapes--- [ Towelling, Kugs, Curtains: Men's Shirts, Gay over drapes made of flowered or figured ere- i Towels, Muslins, Dresses, Crepe Night Gowns a tonne will make your rooms colorful for summer. I Per Yard " ...29c-$1.50 Not articles bought for a sale just for ballots and whoever' receives the most SNEEZED AT our regular everyday trade, votes, I Can assure will have his expenses Armstrong's Linoleum--- Little th~_gs, like Emergency It's easv to make old rooms look new, if you begin Trouble Service, that come free with the Automobile I want to stay here. It's a good town paid for the time in camp. Get busy! No with a colorful new summertime floor or Armgtrong's Insurance policies we write, Linoleums. These floors will put new life into any room are not to be sneezed at. Some to live in. I have been here 24 years and strings tied to the vote in the way of pur- folks have a way of charging in your house, and bring new leisure for you. Let us extra for,them. want to stay 50 more. I know yoll all don't chase. estimate for you. Evening appointments by request. Inlaid Patterns, sq. yd ...... $2.00-$3.50 like me, neither does the devil, but he • -, Printed Patterns, sq. yd. - $1.35 C. S' Champion doesn't say much about it. I want you ,to USE THIS BALLOT Porch Furniture---Chairs Exclusive Agent do more talking about me...... Canvas chairs in gay striped designs with wooden or Phone 111 • Cass City Some boy is going to have a chance to is my choice for. the boy to spend 14 days ~at the metal frames ...... $2.25-$5.95 Y. M. C. A. camp with all expenses paid. Ereposit spefid 14 days at the Y Camp in July and this ballot at Cathcart's Store, Saturday night, Bar Harbor willow ehairs in blaek, yellow, green or blue ...... $7.00-$9.00 August. The better the boy the more June 21. Porch Sets--- 4~otels chance for a good citizen. I want you to ..... think over who you would like to go: No goods charged, nor laid away with- Wood porch or yard sets, including s~tee and two I DI$ON,-W LENOX chairs may be had in two color combinations ...... $10.00 whether from town or country and take out a deposit on same. if we should get /_.- ~ interest enough in him to clip the ballot out of anything during the time we will China--- - The "Kent" a colorful new pattern in china for printed in this advertisement and come in fill your order later at prices quoted that summer is ivory with jade green band. 32-piece set and deposit your vote for him Saturday day, if goods can be had to do so. including 6 plates, six cups and saucers, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruit dishes, small platter an~t vegetable night, June 21, Mr. Lewis, the athletic Between two of the biggest men in dish ...... $6.95 director of the school, will care for the town. Look for the place. c7~ t~o hoart of t~o down-to~n disoJcZ noardll publicb~/din#a depa~mont BARIE'S stores and theatres, qoQ a~a~rom the noise of" CATHcAKT'$ Riverside 2567 Saginaw Store will be closed Thursday afternoon, June 19, for arrangement of goods. __J _ ~ ~MtADI$ON AVE. N£AR G~N} ¢II~g~ l~dlk~ ) •~

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michligan, Friday, June 13, 1930. Valuable African Tree 100 yard dash--Whalen, Akron; Interchangeable Letters O'CONNELL PROMISES Monkey bread is fhe fruit of the Merry, Akron; Karner, Gagetown; The letter U is a form of V, with African baobab tree. The pulp has a TO STEP OUT IF Fisher, Akron. Time 11 1-10 sec- which it was formerly used inter- pleasant acid taste and can be made changeably. In the Eleventh century onds. This Week into a beverage. The trunk of the Phil O'Connell, state senator from Shot put~Aymer, Fairgrove; Bos~ by ARTFIUR BSISBANg V came to be Used by preference as tree often grows to a diameter of 30 the capital form. In dictionaries they the Huron-Sanilac-Tuscola district, ley, Akron; H. Storm, Akron; Haeb- feet. The leaves and bark are used were not given separate alphabetical will step out of the primary race if ler, Akron. Distance 35 feet 10 inches. J. D. Jr. Gives $12,000,000 medicinally and the fiber is used by positions until 1800. The V form is Tuscola county will place a good Mile run--Rohlf, Akron; Jamieson, .4,ocal Fear, Strange Thing the natives to make cloth and rope. still frequently used in inscriptions. farmer candidate in the field for the FMrgrove; Haidysz, Gagetown; Gil- __~ - .... ,., . "~ ...... j ~ .... Salary, One Million? / nomination, a candidate who will car- bert, Akron. Time 5:20. ry on the program of the present High jump--Beach, Gagetown; Ocean Air Travel, Perhaps Bow Once Had Use Dreaded French Prison Mrs. Asa J. Root is on the sick list. Rev. Elmer Krake will leave Tues- day morning for Pontiac to attend senator. This promise was made, ~ it Lane, Fairgrove; Aymer,~ Fairgrove; , The world needs little and big The tiny bow found on the inside Devil's island is a French penal col- Mrs. Hettie Benedict left Monday of men's hats is a relic of the time the annual conference of the Men- is reported, at a meeting of the Hope Kramer, Akron and Davis, Fairgrove things. ony, called in French Ile du Diable. It when hats were made in but few to spend a few weeks with relatives nonite Brethren in Christ church. Grange~ at Watrousville on Tuesday tied for fourth. Height 5 feet 4 inch- It needs little brooks to create love- is off the coast of French Guiana, about in Oxford. night where Senator O'Connell gave es. lln~." ~reat Niagara to create Dower. sizes, so that a drawstring was in- 50 miles northwest of Cayenne, which am ad:iress. d40 yard d~sh--;derry~ Akrcm ; serte0 m ~ne m~mg to ma~e ~ adjust- i~ on the r~ortt~east coast of ~o:uth l¥lI'. ~tlld lYJ.i•b,x,r. m~l/IOlll~ ...... ,'~_1'~jt;IYV~ll ..... 11 we~, entertained their son and family, Mr. The senator is making the most of Kramer, Akron; Ziehm, Gagetown; able to the head. America: dinner •guests Sunday of Mr. and and Mrs. Vaughn Curtis and little of happy and useful families; big for- the opportunities offered him to Salgat, Akron. Time 62 seconds. tunes, with power, to do really big Mrs. A. E. Bartlett. son, David Leith, of Jasper over the strengthen his political fences, while Discus throwM. Storm, Akron; things, James McCrea, who is employed in week-end. making speeches at Grange meetings Haebler, Akron; Biddle, Fairgrove. Flint, spent from Sunday until Tues- Miss Helen Wilsey, who has been in his district this season. He has Distance, 88 feet, 11 3-8 inches. John D. Rockefeller Jr. has offered day at his home here. employed as assistant superintendent been campaigning for a third term 220 yard dash~Whalen, Akron; to New: York city land for parks and Grist Screenings Alex Graham of Detroit spent in a ~hospital at Nashville, Tenn., re- and disregarding the old custom of Karner, Gagetown; Fisher, Akron; buildings to the value of $12,000,000. Published Every Friday Monday night and Tuesday with his turned last week to spend the sum, alternating the office to a different Aldrich, Fairgrove. Time 24 9-10 One enormous tract of fifty-six mer with her mother, Mrs. Charles mother, Mrs. D. R. Graham. county after the completion of the seconds. acres in Manhattan could not be Vol. 5. ~ June 13, 1930. No. 44. Wilsey. second term. According to tradition, Broad jump~Whalen, Akron; duplicated. Mrs. Nancy Marshall of Kingston Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guyette, this year is Tuscola county's turn to Beach, Gagetown; Merry, Akron; Da- Seven million dolla{s' worth of land is spending two weeks with her Published in the in- They don't bring up Do y0u remember who are spending some time with furnish the senator. If the district vis, Fairgrove. Distance, 19 feet, 1~,~ and five million dollars' worth of daughter, Mrs. Levi Bardwell. terest of thePeople of babies• on beef steak back when you took Wiilia~n Paul, so/ith of town, left wants a farmer as a candidate, Tus- buildings, including the magnificent inches. Cuss City and vicinity and potatoes. They your girl to the big Dr. and .Mrs. I. A. Fritz and Rob- Wednesday to spend a few days at cola county has plenty of competent 880 yard dash~Bosely, Akron; new building for the Gothic art treas- school' social and had by the feed 'em what they ert Edgerton attended the commence- their home in Flint. agriculturalists, each one big enough Michlovic, Gagetown; Luckhart, ures of the Metropolitan Museum of need. It's the same to arrange with the lo- meat exercises at Alma Monday. Elkland Roller Mills / Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strittler enter- in every way ~o fill Mr. O'Connell's Gagetown; J. Storm, AMpn. Time Art, make a considerable gift. You way with calves~feed cal undertaker for the hire of a cab, which, Isakelle and Mabel Jean Bradshaw ~ained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William shoes. 2:20. must have many millions to do that. EditorRoy ±aymr, I 'era what they need to start with, and later incidentally, was heat- were week-end guests of their aunt, Yatts, daughter, Lucy, and son, Bur- Javelin throw--J. Storm, Akron; Weather Report / on they'll take care of ed with a hot brick ? Miss Mary Willerton, at Argyle. dell, Mrs. William Yatts, sr., all of Aymer, Fairgrove; H. Storm, Akron; Fear works strangely. INHERITANCE TAX OF Amy Johnson, English girl, twenty- themselves. The Misses Eleanor and Laura St. Louis, and Dan McGillvray. Miehlovic, Gagetown. Distance 144 Fair to middling~ When the RIGHT $1,887 CO. TREAS. feet 6 inches. three, flew all alone in her little Gypsy whatever that means, l Big'Mow and Katherine and Florence Miss Margaret Muntz, daughter of PAID Doggone! It seems feed's as inexpensive 880 yard relay--Akron, Gagetown, Moth plane from England to Australia, as Wayne horse feed Crane spent Sunday at Sebewaing. Mr. and Mrs. John Muntz of Bad The Glacier Park as if every time we ten thousand miles, without fear or is, your horses deserve Miss Zelma F iddyment of Pontiac Axe, is among the number of gradu~r An inheritance tax payment of Fairgrove. Time 1:50 I-i0. season, we read some think of something to hesitation. say in here, we're at to have it. It only spent Saturday night and Sunday a~@s from Central State Teachers' $1,887.24 was made to County Treas- Hurricanes, lightning, fogs, wide place, is at its height --which.... is about ten least forty miles away costs a few cents a with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Fiddy- College at Mt. Pleasant this June. urer Orlo McDurmon recently by DEFORD AWARDED oceans, deserts, jungles; all meant from a pencil and pa- day to feed Wayne and meat. Guy G. Hill, executor in the Estate thousand feet in some / Nerrick Marble of Detroit visited CO. W. C. T. U. BANNER nothing to that girl. places as we remem- per. it supplies those ele- Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Kirton and of Albert F. Smith of Vassar. The ments the horse needs at the James Brackenbury home But when a radio hookup was all ber it. daughter, Elaine, visited Mr. and Tuesday'and Wednesday. Mrs. Marble estate is valued at approximately arranged and the world was listening, Farmer: "I see you to keep him in good Mrs. Fred Emigh at Hay Creek Sun- and little son, Jack Laurence, who $45,000.00, it is said. Concluded from first page. little Miss Johnson ran away. Order those chicks have reduced the fine trim. (lay. have spent some time in Detroit, re- Joseph S. Wells, administrator of Corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. "I'm afraid," said she. now. at the new low for speeding from ten the Estate of Charlotte E. Wells, has dollars to five dollars." Feed Wayne 16% H. G. Wood and daughter, Suzanne, turned to Cass City with him Tues- A. Ricker, Cuss City. price. June 24th is the Dairy this summer and made an inheritance tax payment to last day we can get County Judge: "Yes, and Mrs. Greenfield ,of Birmingham day. Recording secretary, Mrs. C. S. I~Ienry Ford says basiness conditions the cusses were begin- you wilt be mighty the county treasurer of $223.67. are improving rapidly. "A lot of these Card chicks this year. were week-end guests of Mr. and Miss Margaret Kelly, daughter of Bates, Kingston. ning to slow up." well paid later on. While inheritance tax payments are fellows were fooling around with the Mrs. Claud Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Cass City, is Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Cody, Carp. made to the county treasurer, the stock market, and they got caught~ you'll Try this out and ~ee I Make that empty a member of the graduating class at Vice presidents of the district are Statements Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Trathen and money eventually lands in the treas- badly caught. They had to go to work never hear: A1 Fort-- if you get the same to- coal bin of yours pay daughter, Lorene, of Greenleaf were Central State Teachers College at Mrs. Adaline Everts of Vassar, Mrs. ury of the state and none of it is re- Nellie Sage of Pleasant Hilt, Mrs. again. Now they have been at work, "The trouble with this tal. In what year were you dividends. Get Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Pleasant. Miss Lorene McGrath, .your coal in now and tained by the county. Myrtle Curtis of Cass City, Mrs. and they are beginning to enjoy it." hot weather is that you born? What is Mrs. William I. Moore. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- For the first three months of 1930, Business is improving, according to everybody crowds in your age? in what save the price of a a Genie Martin of Deford, Mrs. Nettle couple of tons. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and Grath is graduate this year from it cost Tuseola county $2,607.50 for Mr. Ford, because intelligent people for drinks at our soda year did you take your l Heidemann of Card and Mrs. Myrtle fountain." present position ? How t sons, Jack and Clare, visited the for- the Lapeer Normal. Irvine A. Striff- the care of the county's patients at that were gambling are now working. Ball of Kingston. many years have you The wise poultry- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ler was given a bachelor of science three state institutions~the Pontiac degree at the Michigan State Col- Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass City is Ash cans are no or- worked at this job? man carefully grows [ Kenne~, at Flint Sunday. state hospital, the Michigan Farm John D. Rockefeller lives quietly, lege. director of parliamentary usage, Mrs. nament to any premi- Totals3856. and develops his pu}- The Methodist Missionary Society Colony at Wahjamega and the Uni- Myrtle Curtis of youth's roll call and plays golf, leaving men younger than ses. And you can lets so that they will Thirty athletes of the Cuss City will meet Friday, June 20, at the versity hospitals at Ann Arbor. Of Mrs. Zuleika Stafford of the press. ninety-one to run Standard Oil. But "hock" your ash cans Wayne 16%% Dairy give him eggs in Octo- farm home of Mrs. John 'Ball. A high school with Coach Jim Lewis this sum, $2,083.34 were for the Mrs. Belle Waters, Rev. Brice of he keeps track of the world and when with your first order Feed is in a class by ber and November of Cavalier coal. There itself. Don't confuse when egg prices are pot-luck supper will be held. journeyed to Caseville Wednesday to county's patients at Ann Arbor. Akron and Rev. Kuhlman of Carp all he advises he advises wisely. Much spend the afternoon. The boys had are no clinkers to it. this feed with the or- always high. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Palmateer ,2 gave very good addresses during the wisdom was condensed into the few heaps of fun playing indoor baseball Call 15. dinary 16% feed. The Buttermilk All Mash and daughters, Mabel, Leota and WHERE TEACHERS WILL session. words he said to a player in his four- and football on the sandy beach and some, "Be deliberate" and "Talk less price of this feed is Grower does it. Alma, of Deford spent Saturday with During the afternoon Mrs. Mudge Another thing we very low when quality worked up an immense appetite for SPEND THE SUMMER and play better." That is a good Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell. held a consecration service for chil- find ourselves doing is considered. The Wayne "All the pot luck supper late in the after- dren and five Cass City ladies gave a "How to succeed" recipe. occasionally is to walk t Mash" method of feed- Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Strittler and noon. Coach Lewis presented letters L. D. Randall at U. of M., Ann Ar- play, "We Can; Tell You." The coun- into one of our Cassl After all the great- ing saves labor and in- daughter, Geraldine, and Miss Laura to basketball, baseball and track bor. ty banner was awarded to Deford for Young ladies, graduating in a col- City stores, and then est industry in the sures a complete, well Jaus spent Saturday night and Sun- men. balanced ration in ev- J. Ivan Niergarth at U. of M., at having the largest gain in member- lege for women, are urged by Rev. try to remember what, country seems to be day at George and Rifle Lake. we went in afteL !amusing the public. ery mouthful. There's Ann Arbor. I ship, and after the transaction of Dr. Robert Parrish to "be brain and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Lofft and Virgil Logan at Battle Creek Col- money women." I .. nothing f0r you to REPORT OF TUSCOLA NO. 2 the necessary business .the conven- Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley of De- Ask the hen! They I Any cow will tell weigh, measure or mix lege. 'tion closed to rneet at Cass ~ity in We owe much of education, science troit were Sunday guests of Mrs. 'DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT Miss Ruth Erskine at home in can't lay eggs unless you--she can't make 1931. and ~rt to rich men, says the aoctor, A large number of ASSOCIATION FOR MAY, 1930 they eat something to imilk out of nothing. Lofft's brother, G. W. Landon. Evart. The W. C. T. U. endorsed Louis and must not "despise weaitm~ sources of animal and Miss Alice Lammers at Sioux Cen- make eggs out of. i'Wayne 161/9% Dairy Mr. and Mrs. David Tyo enter- C. Cramton as a candidate to succeed No tendency to despise wea.Ith is Wayne buttermilk egg-! feed supplies just vegetable proteins ter, Iowa. (such as Wayne "All tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cows tested, 261. Cows, dry, 29. himself as the representative in Con- visible in this country. But many mash is right, and it i what she needs. Mrs. Charles Day at M. S. C., Lan- Mash" Grower pro- Pefchette and daughter, Helen, and New cows entered, 10. Number cows gress from the 7th district. still maintain that the "brain and certainly increases egg sing. vides) are needed to Mrs. Peter Doe of Soule Town. producing above 50 lbs. fat, 14. Num- Those present from Cass City were money woman" is not as desirable as production. Speaking of book- Miss Lulu Barton at her home in lovers, dad's check properly develop a James Braekenbury visited his ber cows producing above 1250 lbs. the Mesdames Myrtle Curtis, Zuleika the "charm and bat)y woman." profitable laying flock. daughter, Mrs. B. a. Livingston, and milk, 48; number herds tested, 24. Bad Axe. Stafford, M. M. McKenzie, Stanley "There's a difference book is-about the most Miss Goldie Wilson, undecided. popular. son, James Braekenbury, at Ply- A-derage production per cow in as- Warner, Mary Gekeler, A. A. kicker, Eugene G. Grace, president of the in flour," a farmer's Miss Ernestine Manigold, undecid- E]kland Roller mouth from Saturday until Tuesday. sociation: milk, 836.8; fat, 29.98. Anna Patterson and W. C. Sehell. ]3ethlehem Steel company, Charles M. wife remarked to us recently. She uses Another car ed. Scl~wab's creation, declined to answer of Mr. and Mrs. Sam LaVine and High Cows Butterfat BaMs. Cream of Wheat flour Wayne feeds this Mills Miss Gertrude Hale at her home ~uestions about his salary. Lawyers daughter, Patricia, of Detroit are Lbs. Lbs. at Portland. regularly. week. Phone 15 Cass City VOTE FOR BOY TO GO askpd: "Is your salary more than one spending' the week at the home of Owner of Cow Breed Milk Fat Miss Grace Beach, Central State at TO Y CAMP FREE million a year?" Mrs. La Vine's father, James Mc- Under 3 Years. Mt. Pleasant. tHahon. Mr. Grace replied, in substance: Aifred Seddon ...... PBH 1070.4 43.9 Mrs. Warren Wood, at home here. "None of your business." Mrs. Katherine McLean of Ailsa J. C. Kirk& Sons..PBH 1324.4 49.0 Miss Esther Tarnoski, at home at Concluded from first page. Craig, Onta.rio, and Mr. and Mrs. a. Alfred Seddon ...... GH 1314.4 47.3 Naperville, Ill. by friends interested in them and Once the mention of a $1,000,000 "ALONG GOOD WILL H I G H WAY" L. Dewar of Detroit spent the week- Under 4 years. other men of this community may find salary would have shaken the stars end at the Claude Karr and Alfred Alfred Seddon ...... GH 1674.0 60.3 this an opportunity to do a good turn in their courses, ahnost. Now it Karr homes. TUSCOLA ATHLETES Alfred Seddon ..: ..... GH 1627.5 60.2 for local boys. shakes nobody. Everything is a mat- SET 3 NEW RECORDS Mrs. Harold Kohnhorst of Detroit Henry Welke ...... GH 1416.7 52.4 Jim Lewis, director of athletics in ter of percentage. If you earn $5,000 came Sunday to visit her cousin, the Cass City schools, says five boys a year for your employer, you are Nick Mellick. Mr. Kohnhorst arrived Under 5 Years. Concluded from first page. are planning on signing up for the worth about $2,500. Wednesday and both are spending a Win. Smith & SonsPBH 1692.6 60.9 re; Simmons, Cass City. Time 15½ camp and others may be added to the If you earn $5,000,000 a year, you list. There is no limit to the number few days there. Chas. VanAllen .... PBH 1515.9 45.5 seconds. ~re worth $250,000. If you earn Delgert Landon of Grand Rapids Lyle Dean ...... PBH 1466.3 45.5 Pole vault~Achenbach, Unionville; who may go from this section. $50,000,000 a year, you are worth 9r. and Miss Pauline Sage of Ionia came Lee Fowler ...... ~ ...... GG 858.7 43.8 McCrea, Carp; Stricter, Unionville; The campaign sponsored by the $_,o00.000. Saginaw-Tuseola county Y. M. C. A. Thursday night and are spending the Mature Class 5 Years and Over. Giddings, Vassar. Height 9 feet 6 camp committee under the leadership Doctor Eckener's recent exploit, week with Mr. Landon's parents, Mr. inches. B. B. Reavey ...... PBH 1946.8 62.3 flying from Friedrichshafen to Brazil, and Mrs. G. W. Landon. 100 yard dash~Moore, Carp; Hunt- of W. R. Bush of Akron, has already Win. Smith & Sons GH 1581.0 58.5 progressed to a point where 23 lads to the United States, and home across Mr. and Mrs. Joy Tyo and three per, Cass City; Bogert, Vassar; Sim- Alfred Seddon _...... GH 1674.0 56.9 of the two counties have signed to at- the Atlantic, may mean the beginning children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph mons, Cass City. Time 10 7-10 sec- tend the Y camp at Wagner Lake. of ocean travel for ever3body.r Before Silke, all of Detroit, spent from High Herds Butterfat Basis. onds. There are still many rural towns the Zeppelin sailed Charles E. Mitchell, Monday until Wednesday with Mr. Name Ave. Ave. Shot put~Rajkovitch, Carp; Edger- whose individual workers have not head of the National City bank of Tyo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David of No. Lbs. Lbs. ton, Cass City; Varlets, Cass City; yet reported on their activities am6ng New York, Colonel Deeds of the Tyo. Owner Cows Breed Milk Fat Smith, Carp. Distance 43 feet 2V~ the boys of their communities and it United Aircraft company, and others, inches. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh and Small Herd 6 Cows or Less. is expected when the complete re- discussed seriously with Doctor Ecke; daughter, Mary, of Curtis, who have Broad jump---McDurman, Carp; Her the proposition of regular trans- J. Marr 5 PB & GJ 744.6 37.38 Gowan, Cass City; Moore, Carp; How- port is assembled there will be 75 or been visiting in Mt. Pleasant, came Harry Rohlfs-- more rural lads on the camp enroll- atlantic air travel. lett, Carp. Distance 20 feet 1½ inch- .... Make your trip to market faster Tuesday to spend some time with 5 PBH 741.5 25.60 ment for this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner, par- es. The boy that invested one dollar 880 yard dash--Priestly, Vassar; The camp property was inspected and smoother! ents of Mrs. Walsh. Medium Herd 7-15 Cows. tn a derby lottery and won $149,000 Vatters, Cass City; Dyer, Carp; Mil- last week by Charles S. Crittenden B. B. Reavey 7 PBH 1170.4 39.88 "split the money three ways." His AST, smooth motor car operation depends to a great Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor enter- ligan, Cass City. Time 2:22. who said everything was in readiness Lyle Dean II PB & GH1086.2 38.94 brother got $35,000, tm kept $35,000 tained Mr. Taylor's parents and Javelin throw Rajkovitch, Carp; for the opening of county camp July extent on your motor oil. You must use not only aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor and 21. The new cabins that have been and gave his father $79,000. Large Herd 16 or More Cows McCrea, Carp; Gowan, Cass City; There was no quarrel. Each felt good oil-: but the correct grade of good oil to fit the Mrs. Frank Feess of Grand Ledge, constructed on Campus Hill are com- Vatters, Cuss City. Distance 137 feet. that he was getting about all the real degree of wear in your engine. from Monday until Wednesday. Earl Hurd 36 GJ 672.3 32.76 pleted and fully equipped. Gee. Foster 23 PBH 927.7 31.00 Mile Run~Doerr, Cass City; Cle- money in the world. The farther your car is driven, the more wear there is Mr. and Mrs. N. Mellick and ment, Cass City; Hutchinson, Cass Signed, Everything is comparative. Many in the engine--and it takes a heavier-bodied oil to seal daughter, Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. City; Chaffee, Cuss City. Time 5:19. men in the United States would call FRED J. KIRK, Tester. CHARGED WITH BREAKING thepower in the cylinders. That is the basis on which Ivan Vader and son, Carlos, were High jump--McDurmon, Carp; the total $149,000 "not worth thinking INTO OIL STATION Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gowan, Cass City; Achenbach, Uniop- about." Sinc!air Opaline Motor Oil is made and sold--according to Heller at their cottage at Wild Fowl MORAvIAN CHURCH CELE- ville; Schenck, Cass City; Shrader., the Sinclair Law of Lubrication : -- Bay. Carp and Bush, Unionville tied for Asa J. Howard of Miltington The London Daily Mail is agitated "For every machine, of every degree of wear, there is a scientific Word has been received that Wes- BRATES ANNIVERSARY fourth. Height 5 feet 10 inches. township was arrested by Sheriff because 3,000 men marched through Sinclair Oil to suit its speed and seal its power." ley Webber had undergone an opera- 440 yard dashEdgerton, Cass Kirk on the charge of breaking into the street at Peoria, in India, "openly tion on his knee at Detroit Monday The Moravian Church of Unionville City; Shradef; Carp; Rajkovitch, Ca- the oil station of the Michigan Oil abusing the government, carrying a This is wore~h thinking about--worth talking over with us. and was getting along nicely. Mrs. in Tuscola county, on Sunday, June 8, re; Dunn, Cass City. Time 56 7-10 Co. at Carr's Corners and taking" portrait of King George, Emperor of Tell us your mileage and we will be glad to show you how

Webber and children left Tuesday celebrated the 60th anniversary of its seconds. groceries, cigarettes and a rifle, all i India, decorated with old shoes, in easy it is to applythe correct grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor morning to spend a few day's with founding. This little church, the only Discus throw" Amberger, Vassar; valued at $60.00. He is being held at token of contempt." Oil to your car. Your money's worth or your money back! their husband and father. Moravian congregation in the Lower Rajkoviteh, Carp; Edgerton, Cass the county jail. The Mail correspondent thinks Mr. and Mrs. Preston Allen and Peninsula of Michigan, has a history City; Blades, Cass City. Distance 106 The sheriff says the rifle and a something should be done to make S CLAx the Hindus respect their British son, Jack, of Royal Oak were week- that is intertwined with the whole !feet 9 in. small amount of the groceries were emperor. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter pioneer development of the state, 220 yard dash--Moore, Carp; Hun- found in Howard's residence. Milligan. Dorothy and Bobby Allen, dating from 1782 when the first ter, Cass City; Bogert, Vassar; At- The fact that not very much is OP& gNE church building in Michigan was kins, Vassar. Time 23 2-10 seconds. Russell, four year old son of Mr. who had spent five weeks with their done shows how wise the British are. built near Mr. Clemens for mission- 880 yard relay~cass City, Vas- and Mrs. Albert Schrader of Carson- aunt, returned to their home with Great Britain will let you talk to your MOIO OIL their parents Sunday evening. ary work among the Chippewas. As sar, Carp, Unionville. Time 1:42 2-10. ville, was seriously burned in the one of the few churches of its kind heart's content, if you don't act. Seals Power at every Degree v.f Wear Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffier and Class D. family home Saturday when the child in the country, the Unionville Mora- In Hyde Park, a few blocks from sons, Dan and Delmar, of Cass City, 120 yard low hurdles--Karner, poured kerosene into. a fire in the kit- vian church is visited by many tour- Buckingham palace, you may any -the EXTRA SE~rtcE motor oil Maurice Heimbecker and Miss Mary Gagetown; Merry, Akron; Fisher, chen stove during the absence of the whatever you ~hink about King George. isis during the summer months. Sold and Recommended by Striffier of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. R. Akron; Biddle, Fairgrove. Time 16 parents. An explosion followed, en- l~ebody will disturb you while you H. Orr and children of Pigeon, Mr. 3-5 seconds. l.veloping the child in flames. Attend- only talk. and Mrs. George Southworth and Bees Act as Ventilators Pole vault~Merry, Akron; Beach, mg physicians gave little hope for A wise nation knows enough not to CASS CITY OIL AND GAS CO. children of Elkton enjoyed a pot-luck Gagetown; Biddle, Fairgrove, Karn- his recovery. ~it on the safety valve. Man's mouth In every hive are bees whose duty Distributors of Sinclair Products Stanley A~sher, Mgr. dinner at the Orr lots at Whip-poor- it is to keep It ventilated by fanning er,'Gagetown; last three tied for . is t~ aafety valve. will Beach Sunday. their wings. second. Height 9 feet 4 inches. Advertise ~t in the Chronicle. {t~ llt~9, tW King Fe~ tures S~nd|c&t¢, Im~b Cass City, ~iichligan, Friday, June 13, 1930. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE & varieties is borne out by more exten- 4* ¢. ~dited bO sive trials. DOROTHY EII~iONDS HAPP[NINOS,INoIH[ Maize Amargo is a bitter- corn from South America. The corn borer will not lay eggs on the plant, but g. THE STORY OF A SCHOOL- to wear to school," said Satya's moth- A PUZZLE IN ROCKS N[IGHBORINGIOWN the plant will not mature grain in ~BOY IN INDIA er, as he finished eating. Satya put this climate. The work at Monroe has on a long white skirt made of five been to obtain crosses of the plant ¢. yards of cloth folded around his body Carefully Selected from Inter- "Come, Satya," called a soft Voice. with ordinary corn, and to have the Speci ale and fastened at the waist. And over alS esting Exchanges for Chroni- ~ cross retain its distastefulness to the "Your kite making must not let you that, two loose white cotton coats. insect while at the same time it has ~be late for school." He gathered his books and papers, cle Readers. the ability to produce a profitable "Yes, mother," said Satya. He gave one last !ook at his kites, and For the next ten days ~looked at his gay kites=--red, yellow, crop of grain. ran out to join his companion s on I III The work started in 1926 and has and green. "I know I must go to their way to the school, which opened Croswelt won the Sanitac county been school now, but this afternoon Ananda at half-east ten. track meet held at Sandusky Friday continued every year under the ÷ ÷ an~i ~ are to nave a kite con~est. The boys were e?.gerly dise~ssing w~i~ o~ i-o porous. O~hcr ~choui~ 2oi- "Kites are for children's play," said the kite contests to be held that aft- lowed in this order: Brown City, State College. He has successfully ¢. c d ~¢he boy's father, "but books are for ernoon. "I cut the strings of five 39 I-5; Marlette, 34; Sandusky, crossed Maize Amargo with Duncan~ :~ife.". 282-5; Deckerville, '13 1-5; Carson- Go!den Glow, Red Cob ensilag% and iiisbury°sBest Fi0ur kites only yestgrdaY," boasted one boy. "Ylarken to me, my son," said "Oh, Superior One," laughed anoth- rifle, 3. Dean Wilcox of Marlette other varieties of field corn as well =Satya's mother, "play more carefully er, "take care that thou break not heaved the discus 104 ft. 6½ in., as with Golden Bantam sweet corn i: • ...... with your kites'on thy head next." which is two inches better than the and Hulless pop corn. ¢. the roofs. Last The kite strings were waxed with county record set bY him last year. In trials for resistance to attacks • week Ananda near- a special preparation to make them Boys' and girls' track team of Bad by the borer some of the crosses ¢. ly fell to the street strong, then wound on bamboo reels Axe high school won the 1930 Huron have been entirely free from injury from his father's with handles at the end. When the when 55 per cent of the stalks of or- ¢÷ 99c,o, county track and field meet Friday. . sack roof." Each number represents a letter kite contests began these strings were the alphabet. When you have trans- The Bad Axe boys ~ secured 53 dinary corn in the next row contained ::~~! ":I shall be care- wound and unwound, until amid lated the numbers into letters they will points and the girls 20 points. Sebe- one or more borers. Moths of the ¢. ,~-'~.~,-.~'c':"EI~:= ::~" ful," promised sat- cheers and shouts the enemy's kite spell the names of animals which the waing was second, boys of that school borer confined in cages with the boy saw on the rocks of a mountai~ ya. It was only re~ strings were broken. winning 34 points and the girls 8. crosses preferred to lay eggs on the ¢o that his father had allowed one fine day. Can you do it in les~ cently him , When school was over Satya hur- than five minutes? Ubly high school finished in third cage itself rather than on the new ~'to run on his roof, for the two-story ried home to finish a big blue and gold ~Harvey Peake. place. Ubly boys scored 11 and the varieties of corn. Pilisbury's All Mash Starting brick house with its big r~oms and girls four points. No seed of these • varieties is g. ~ofty windows was high'enough above his kite, the object of the game. The Brown City council approved available for any use except the tests and Growing the street to make a fall from the flat "Beware! Beware!" cal!ed Satya, plans and estimates submitted by Mr. being continued at the Monroe sta- g~ contains yeast and cod liver oil. It assures ~roof dangerous. trembling as he saw Ananda's danger. Brinker, manager of the Port Huron tion. A great deal of work remains Satya sat down to his breakfast ot The crowd stirred uneasily and fol- division of the state highway com- to be done before a commercially val- stronger, healthier and faster growing chicks vegetables, rice, and split pea soup. lowed his gaze. The snake-charmer ¢. mission, and another step has been uable variety is ready for distribu- ¢. with less danger of many diseases. He sat on a wooden board on the floor, stopped playing, and hastily picked taken toward realization of a hope, tion, but a long step forward has because there were no chairs nor ta- up his snakes. tong cherished by many Brown City been made. bles in the dining room. The food The crowd surged off, trying to gel people--that of having their Main was pla~ed on the floor in front of him away from the danger spot. But as .Io street paved its entire width. The Pi|isburfs Big Fattening in dishes made of a bright metal Satya called again, Ananda's foot entire cost of the improvement, ac- SLATS' DIARY .:which shone like silver. Sometimes trite and to test the strings o~ his slipped, and downward he shot toward cording to Mr. Brinker's estimate, Feed ~he food was served on big banana smaller colored ones. There he gath- the hard street. would be $32,309.76, which the com- BY ROSS FARQUHAR will put your broilers in shape to market. Meat ered them all under his arm and ran teaves. There were no knives, forks. Satya spread his feet firmly and Friday--well I was agetting teddy down the street. AS he neared An. missioner admitted was very liberal. Scraps, Bone Meal, Bran, Middlings. or spoons, but Satya ate delicately held out his arms. It was the only for a ndther party witch was give at anda's house where the boys were to He, said that the amount would prob- with his fingers. chancel if he could break his friend's Etseys house tonite meet for the contest, he noticed a ably be shaved down to around $28,- Have you tried our Cracked Corn ? "Your clean clothing is ready for you fall it might save his life. and after i had used oio crowd gathering on the sidewalk. 000, when the work had been actually He felt a tremendous thump, some- um of pa's Bay rum 16 per cent Dairy Feed at $2.00 cwt. "The snake-charmer has come." thing crushed him to the ground, then accomplished. my hat stuck to my .lo GOOD FELLOWS ALL thought Satya. "I will wall just a he knew nothing else. With a class of 67 students, Care hed and I found out it Old minute to watch him." When he opened his eyes he was high school graduated the largest "Come up here, Satya," called a number, of seniors in its history this was sum of ma's MuM- iying on the veranda of his own home. oio voice from Ananda's roof as one of The courtyard was filled with people. year. ledge I had used. I There will be no change in the as- jess mebby that was EN EST. 'g CANPBELL his playmates spied him. Some one was bathing his face with "In a few minutes," answered Satya, water. His mother bent over him. sessment for benefits involving the the reeson my hat Telephone 27 Kent Parrott, Manager with a wave of his hand. His eyes "Ananda? Where is Ananda?" he Michigan Central railroad on the Se- stuck to my hed. were intent on the snake-charmer. asked, trying to sit up, but finding bewaing River and Branches Drain, Saterday ~ I was The snake-charmer put his baskets that he was dizzy, and that it hur~ the special board of review decided wirking at Mr. Pellys on the ground and sat down in front him to move. Thursday noon. The board ap- store today just so I cud make sum munny ~©ld Squ~ddington Square is a soiid old of them. He took three large snakes "He has but a broken arm, thanks pointed by Probate Judge Guy G. chap, out of one of the baskets. Then he to you," answered his mother. "You Hill on the petition of the rail,road ~nd he ketched me a ~hough perhaps a bit stiff when he commenced to play an instrument stopped his fall, else he surely would company, had a hearing Wednesday sleep a long the Middle takes off his cap. which looked like a short flute and have been killed." in the circuit court rodin, adjourned of the p. m. and I sed ~&nd Trinkle Triangle has many good which gave forth weird sweet music. Satya saw his father coming toward until Thursday morning to inspect it was becuz the baby points: The snakes raised their heads and be- him. The people madea path for him. the route of the proposed drain, and nex door kep me awake gust took at his features and feel o'~' gan to sway back and forth in rhythm then made their decision upholding las nile and Mr. Pelly sujested that his joints. and some one cheered. In a minute to the tune while the crowd watched the air was filled with shouts and the assessment against the railroad mebby I better bring the kid along to June Clearance "Young Cyrus O'Circle goes round ev- with breathless interest. cheering. as made by Conrad Mueller, commis- wirk with me after this. But I jess erywhere. Finally Satya looked away from the "Satya, brave Satya !". they shouted sioner. Harlo Houghtaling of Fair- he diddent mean it he was just a lit- ~f gou cornered him once he'd die | snakes and up at the roof above him. tle sourcasticle. declare. "A son to make any father proud!" grove, Frank Humpert of Denmark He gave a cry of horror. exclaimed his father. and Roy Haines of Tuscola were the Sunday--Ant Emmy was kinda im- -2~ememt)er that each of this neat little Ananda, there on the very edge el "A few bruises are little to pay for members of the review board. barrassed today becuz me and pa was band Saley the roof, ,vas laughing excitedly and saving the life of a friend," said The paving of M-53 between Al- a kidding her. this is the way it was. Cuts a very fine figure in lesson-book an- land ! fighting with all his might to keep Satya. mort and Imlay City was completed She was all put out becuz she tryed Of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats ~lrs. Clifford [-lastings. other boy from cutting the string of --Lydia Lion Roberts. June 3. The concrete extends from to get a Mannicure down at the Hand the north end of Main street, AlmonG Lawndry and faled. and Millinery. more than six miles north, connect- Munday--well ma had it all planned READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES AND SAVE FROM OUR DEATHS OF THE WEEK. Blk "C", Lynnhurst annex, Mayville, lines in Ingham, /Shiawassee, Sagi- ing with the. pavement at the s~outh for she and pa to take a ride includ- REGULAR LOW PRICES. $75.00. naw, Bay, Tuscola, Sanilac, Lapeer, end of Almont avenue in Imlay City, eing me but I wassent home and by Benjamin Harrison Farver to Fred- Oakland, Washtenaw, Jackson, Cal- at the fairgrounds. This makes a the time pa had maniged to collect Mrs. Cleo Timmens. $12.50 Coats now at $8.95 erick Schwarz and wife, pt. Village of houn, Eaton, Barry, and Kent coun- complete pavement from Imlay. City me why it was to late to go for a Funeral services for Mrs. Cleo Unionville, $1.00. ties. south to Detroit. E. B. Sehwaderer of ride in the ford. so we mist a nice $16.75 Coats now at 13,45 Timmens were held Tuesday after- Lee Harbin and wife to Frank P. Cass City, is the contractor. He ride all on acct. of my base Ball team noon at the home of her parents, Mr. Schott and wife, pt. Village Mayville, took the job for $184,321.69. The a pracktissing. $25.00 Coats now at ...... 19.75 and Mrs. John Waimsley, on West $1.00. ' pavement is 20-foot wide. Teusday--well my Conshinse kinda Children's Coats now priced from $3.38 to $7.32. Formerly Pine street. Oscar G. Hossler to Ralph I. Herd, Taken with a heart attack, Otto bothers me tonite. I seen Slim and priced from $4.50 to $9.75. A Saving of 25% from our regular Catherine Fay Watmsley was born sw ~£ of nw a/~ sec. 23, Arbela, $1,- ~~ ..... Wissner; 42, & Detroit, died at the Mousey haveing a rite this p. m. and prices. August 3, 1912, on a farm one mile 600.00. ; 0 i steering wheel of his automobile Fri- ma sed I shud ought to Of ackted as All Millinery Prices Cut for Quick Clearance east of Cass City and lived in or near George Rogner, Jr., to Ludwig G. : Clyde M. Reed " day morning while he was enroute the peace Maker. well I wood of 0nley a Governor of Kansas. ~. Cass City ufitil her marriage to Cleo Rogner, n ½ of nw ¼ ~sec. 23, Den- with his family to Sebewaing to I cuddent find no good club at the Timmens in November, 1926, at Fife mark, $1.00. Therefore all things spend Memorial Day with relatives. time. DRESS/DEPARTMENT Lake. Her home has been at Fife Irving Briggs, et al to Charles whatsoever ye would ~. Lapeer county has a population of Wensday--Ant Emmy says she The Favorite Summer Fashions are here in Printed Crepes, Lake, except a few months spent in Obarowska and wife, ne ~ of ne ~A, that men should do to 28,338 in 1930, compared with 25,- wood like to take a trip to New York Printed Chiffons, Silk Piques, Shantungs and Washable Crepes. All Grand Rapids, until December 15, Sec. 22, Fremont, $1100.00. you, do ye even so to 782 in 1920, an increase of 2,556, un- and go down to the curb Market and sizes from 14 to 50, priced at $10.00. Not all materials in every size. 1929, when she came to visit her Gus Meade and wife to Edmund. them: for this is the .~ official census figures of Lapeer see whut kind of Veggitabuls they NEW DRESSES in Washable Prints and Silk Shantungs, sizes law and the prophets. parents and was taken ill. She has Frederick and wife, n ~ of se ¼ see. county show. have to sell there. 14 to 40, priced at $5.95. been poorly since that time and has 22, Ellington, $1.00. Matthew 7:12. Thirsday--Jake cure up to the A SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES in Printed Crepes in cape been confined to her bed since Febru- Milton D. Ealy, trustee, to Wil- house this a. m. and he cuddent bare collar and elbow sleeve styles in ail sizes from 16 to 46, priced at ary of this year. She has been a liam Daus and wife, s ~/~ of ne ¼, Thou hypocrite, first to set down and when Iast him why $6.90. Also silk piques in white and pastel shades in sizes 14 to 40. cast out the beam out of thine PIGS GROW FASTEST very patient sufferer. Mrs. Timmens Sec. 23, Almer, $1.00. he Cuddent set down he sed he cud- ONE LOT of regular $10.00 Dresses in broken sizes reduced eye ; and then shall thou see clear- passed away early Sunday morning. Ada L. Coleman to Curtis Yorke ON SIMPLE RATIONS dent set down on acct. of smokeing a to $4.98. ly to cast out the mote out of Funeral services were conducted by et al, lot 5, blk. 4, Bay Park, Akron cigarett. I thor he was crazy but he A GROUP of $5.95 Silk Dresses, priced for quick clearance at thy brother's eye. Matthew 7:5. Rev. William Curtis and interment Twp., $1.00. Pigs have simple tastes whether exclaimed to ma that his pa ketched $3.79. was in Elkland cemetery. Jesse E. Pratt and wife to Jacob H. they have the advantages of college him a smokeing it and that was the The Lord is my shepherd: I ~ Besides her husband, she leaves Draper and wife, se ¼ of nw V~, sec. atmosphere or not, as the results of reason he dident care to set down. Berman's Department Store, Kingston "two children, Catherine Lorraine, 2, shall not want.~Psalm 23:1. 25, Milling~on, $1.00. feed trials, which will be explained Store open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. and Cleo Jesse, 1; her parents, three John R. Todd et al to S. T. & H. at Feeders Day, Friday, June 12, CASS CITY MARKETS. Comment: X0u may search the sisters, Mrs. C. L. Randall, Misses Oil Company of Bad Axe, Mich., pt. have shown that plain skim milk or pages of the Old and New Testa- Martha Walmsley and Mary Isabelle; tankage produce more economical June 12, 1930. village of Fairgrove, $1.00. ments and you will find nothing four brothers, Andrew, William, gains on h%gs than mixed commercial Buying Price-- John R. Todd et al to S. T. & H. comparable in hope, comfort and Charles and James; and her grand- Mixed wheat, bu ...... 97 Oil Co., Pt. Akron, $1.00. wisdom, with the Twenty-third supplements whicl~ contain a number mother, Mrs. Ora DeLong. Two sis- John R. Todd et al to S. T. & H. of ingredients. Oats ...... 45 ters preceded her in death, Mrs. Psahn and Christ's Sermon on the Oil Co., pt. village Unionville, $1.00. Mount. Thdse have inspired man- Although the hogs" do not care for Rye, bu...... 59 John Coin, who died Dec. 6, 1927, and o New Ford Car Wins Favor ] Erich F. W. Trinklein and wife to kind in life and have comforted o complicated rations, they do repay Peas, bu ...... 1.75 Jeanette, 8, who died April 15, 1928. Duane W. Draper, pt. sec. 29, Tusco- and consoled in the hour of death. - their owner for furnishing them with Beans, cwt ...... 5.00 la, $1.00. No other chapter ir~ the Bible has ." tankage to supplement grain when Dark red kidney beans, cwt ..... 11.00 Fred Schurr and wife to Joseph been committed to memory by so ~ they are running on rape pasture. Light red kidney beans, cwt ...... 8.50 LUTHER AND DICKINSON Bilicki, se ¼ of ne ~ sec. 27, Wells, many people as the Twenty-third The spring pigs which were fattened Barley, cwt ...... 1.50 LEAD CUBS' ATTACK $1.00. Psalm. The Lord's Prayer, a part in this year's trials made more rap- Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.75 Samuel Kirby and wife to Frank of Christ's sermon on the mount, id and less costly gains when fed Butter, lb ...... 32 Ivanhoe was unable to solve Lu- G. Jayne and wife, lot 8, blk. 1, Win. has been lisped by countless rail- ° tankage than the ones which did not Eggs, doz ...... 20 ~cher's and Karr's delivery and the F. Street'~ Add., Care, $1.00. lions• It was taught to us by our receive the extra food• Hogs, live weight ...... 9 Cass City cubs led a contest of these Benjamin Gage et al to C. L. Gage mothers in childhood. We have ." The College feeding trials answer Cattle ...... 6 9 ~cwo teams from the start and were and wife, n ½ of se ¼ of se ~ sec. repeated it times innumerable. It o many questions for the Michigan Calves ...... 9 never in danger until the sixth when 32, Novesta, $400.00. • is on supplication that all human- °~ owners of beef cattle, sheep and Hens ...... 15 19 two costly errors allowed Ivanhoe to Verneta M. Kitchin to Tony Naza- ~. ity invokes. It is the world's ex- hogs, and Feeders Day at Michigan Broilers ...... 18 28 fill the bases. With no one down, Lu- ruk, nw ¼ of se ¼ see. i, Ellington, a pression of ~rati~ud. and divine State College is arranged to give ther came from the hole with three $700.00. i blessing. It is the anchor of our farmers a chance to see the animals strikeouts. ~. hope in the Kingdom God has which have been fed. Dairymen will Butler caught an exceptional game promised his children. be told how much cottonseed meal and is credited with two timely hits. ]WEED TRAIN VISITS (Uomqp~e~ by the Bible C~ti~d.) has been safely fed to calves and The line-up: MICHIGAN COUNTIES ~.o..o....N.., ...... °..,..° ...... °..*..~ dairy cattle. Members of the animal husbandry C. C.C. Ivanhoe Silverware and the dairy husbandry departments Farmers in 14 Michigan counties Knowledge and Power Asher ...... 2nd ...... Peters of the College will tell how the vari- will be able to get specific recom- The famous saying, "Knowledge is Dickinson 3rd ...... Hughes ous lot of animals were fed, and mendations for killing- the ~trouble- power," is based on a passage in Lord Bird ...... 1st : ...... McIntosh each visitor will be supplied with a makes ideal some weeds on their farms when Bacon's "De Heresibus," which is in Robinson ...... S. S ...... Burns summary which lists the costs and they visit the special train which Latin~"Nam et ipso scientia potestas Fox ...... L. F ...... McFarlin results of the various rations tested Luther ...... P.-lst ...... Malcolm leaves Michigan State College July est." The passage means, not that gifts for knowledge in itself confers power, but this year. Ford Phaeton C. Karr ...... R. F ...... A. McFarlin 14 carrying a crew of specialists in that the capacity to km)w may be P. Karr ...... C. F ...... Schanck weed destruction. HE Ford Phaeton, shown above, Is equally popular as a family car and termed power. Proverbs 24:5 says, "A the June Butler ...... C ...... G. Burns Farmers are invited to bring any NEW CORN APPEARS T as a sport car for young people. The seating arrangement provides for the weeds with which they are not wise man is strong." driver and one passenger in front and three passengers in the rear. Seats C. C. C.~ ...... 3 0 1 0 4 0 5 0 2~15 familiar to the train for identifica- IMMUNE TO BORERS bride. are upholstered |n two-tone cross cobra grain artificial leather. Ivanhoe ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0~ 3 tion. The proper control methods for Crows Like Pennsylvania The top is of the quick collapsing type, easily handled by one person, all varieties of weeds will be dis- Pennsylvania is a favorite winter re- Michigan corn fields may be re- f and folds fiat, The windshield, of Triplex shatte~proof glass, is of the folding cussed at meetings bn tile train. The sort for crows and they ~congregate lieved from the toll taken by the type and can be laid flat forward. The windshield wings fold over It, em- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. use of chemicals to kill quackgrass in great "roosts" in a number of places. European corn borer if the hope A. H. HIGGINS phasizing the sport effect of the car. will be demonstrated at each stop. In one such roost near Harrisburg, ob- raised by the results of experimental Jeweler and Optometrist. Hezekiah Whetstone and wife to The towns to be visited by the servers of the state game commission work at Monroe with crosses of Clayton G. Whitney, lots 7 and 10, train are on the New York Central estimated 2.000.000 crows. Maize Amargo with common corn Chronicle Liners Cost IAttle; Accomplish Muck I • PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michligan, Friday, June 13, 1930.

@ @ ceg were conducted at St. Agatha's Piano solo, "Moonlight" (E. J. De- Dr. Mulloy vaccinated a large num- last week with his grandparents, Mr. was a Sunday visitor at the Claude I GAGETOWN I church by Rev. Fr. McCullough, on cevee), Helen Fournier. ber of pupils at the public school on and Mrs. S. B, Calley. Root home. Thursday morning, June 5..~ Vocal selection, "I'll Take You Monday. Mrs. Henry Dunr~ \is recovering Jolm Profit and Don Luch of Lan- Mr. High was born in Denge~todt, Home Again Kathleen" (Westendorf) Mrs. Win. Slaterline and daughter, from a week's illness of pneumonia. sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Commencement Next Wet~k-- The Eternal Germany, and came here at the age Catherine Hunter, Vernita O'Rourke, Mary Jean, and granddaughter, Intermediate pupils (Mrs. Ina Hool, Mrs. Claire Profit. Graduation events of the Gagetown of 16 years. He owned and lived on a Mary Burdon, Margaret Johnston, -Audrey June, spent a few days of teacher) will have a picnic on the Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit and .> uesfion high school commence Sunday eve- farm in Huron county until four Eleanor O'Rourke. Accompanist, last week with Mrs. Slaterline's moth- school grounds for the closing day. Betty Jeanne, and Mr. and Mrs. * $ ning, June 15, with the Baccalaureate years ago when he retired from farm- Margaret Murphy. er, Mrs. F. D. Wright. Games and other amusements for the James Murry and son, Jimmie, were service. The junior-senior banquet ing and came to live in Gag~town. He Piano solo, "Rendezvous" (W. Alet- pupils are planned. This is the second $ 365 Days a Year ÷ John Elder of Junction City, Ohio, visitors in Detroit during the week- comes on June 16 and class day exer- was married 41 years ago. He leaves ter), Patricia Murphy. annual picnic of the pupils. spent one day-recently with Mason end. cises on Tuesday, June 17. The fol- four children, George High of Chica- Piano solo, "Children's WaltZ" (L. Frank Crowell has been very ill Wright. The Bethel Ladies' Aid will meet lowing is the program for Class Day: go, Archie High of Detroit, Lena Renk), Marie Kelly. with smallpax. with Mrs. Audley Rawson• on Thurs- ...../ Mrs. McCrea is among our sick Music. Farson of Gagetown, and Miss Helen Piano solo, "Marche Militaire" Mrs. Catherine Karr of Deford is day, June 19. folks, suffering with heart attacks. ¢. Invocation ...... :.; ...... Rev. Grinetl High, a teacher in Detroit, and one (Schubert), Mary Jane Malloy, Mary visiting at the hone of her son, Mose Ed~vard Tulley ~s m very poor Salutatory ...... : ...... Bernice Sting sister who resides in Germany. Burdon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Karr and Mr. and Karr. health at present. Cla~s hTstory...... C}ayton Heath Mr. High was a member o.~ Se~ec~io::~, "'America," "Auid La::~" ,~,f~s. A. Granger were Sunday gae~ Mr. a n(~ ~vlrs. M. Karr and ~amiiy i~iitss Mary t~oss oi DeLroit is Class ~oem ...... : ...... Elaine Hobart the Holy Name Society and a For- Syne." Violins~Charlotte MeFall, of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Morells of spent Saturday in Bay City. spending her vacation at her paren- Class wilt,...... =._2...... John Karner ester. He was regarded as a thrifty, Mary Mullin, Elmer Hurd. Cornet-- Bad Axe. Misses M. E. Burleigh, E. E. Mil- tal home. M~asic honest and kind citizen and his de- Ned Malloy. Trombone~Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Davison were ler and Carolyn Purdy did shopping Giftatory ...... Irene Parsell mise is a great loss to the eommuni- Malloy. Accompanist--Mary Burdon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Win. in Bay City Friday evening. But With Youth O ty. Piano solo, "Spring Song" (Men- Ibbitson. Miss Edith Miller accompanied by Oration...: ...... Chester Haidysz • One difference between the modern delssohn), Merrivale MeFall. Murdock Hughes spent Sunday her mother, Mrs. Martin Miller, of Class prophecy ...... Margaret Murphy Musical, Program-- youth and the clock is that when the Valedictory ...... Lee .Wallace Piano solo, "Prelude in C Sharp with relatives in Detroit. Twining, attended the wedding of uu The f911owing ,is the program by clock is fast you can regulate it.~Cap- Music ..... Minor" (Raehmaninoff), Melvin ~,~r. and Mrs. B. Blondell visited their nephew and grandson, Dale Sel- per's Weekly. students of St. Agatha's School of Fischer. several days of this week with lers, of Richmond Saturday. The commencement address will be MUsic': Let us, answer it for ~: given on Wednesday, June 18, by Dr. "Miehigan My Michigan" (Douglas friends in Detroit. Mrs. Harry Russell will accompany Vocal selection, "Waterlilies" (Karl Miss Lura DeWitt of Detroit and you, Mrs. Housewife. q. E. C. Beck of the Central State Mallosh), boys' and girls' chorus. the senior girls to Niagara Falls ! Linders), Girls' Chorus. Accompanist, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tennant of Cass Teachers College at Mr. Pleasant. Accompanist, Catherine Freeman. Wednesday and return Saturday. Call upon us to give you ¢. Catherine Freeman.' City were Sunday Callers at J. L. Mrs. Albert Russell is ill at the Members of the Class of 1930 are Auction seasonable suggestions ior _ Piano solo, "Rustle of Spring" home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Clayton Beach, Kenneth Butler, John Mrs. Gertrude Helenboldt of Flint Purdy's. ¢+ (Sinding), Margaret Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hart and Crowell, Chester Haidysz, Elaine Ho- l spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Sharroek, of Detroit. Mr. Russell ac- MEAT * Piano solo, "Melody in F" (A. Ru- daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry bart, Frank Jankech, John Karner, lEd. Fischer. and What to Serve benstein), Marie'Lenhard. G. Hathrill and children of Durand Russell left Saturday. Mr. Russell ¢+ Murl LaFave, Margaret Murphy, Piano duet, "Mazurka" (A. Kra- Miss Myrtle Munro returned from Sale With It spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. will remain; the others will return Irene Parsell, Lester Sheppard, Ber- an extended visit, at the home of Mr. .:~ ¢, mar), Eleanor and Joseph O'Rourke. F. D. Wright. Sunday. An auction sale will be held at my nice Sting, Artht/r Thiel, Lee WaI- !and Mrs. McLean at Kalamazoo. Vocal selection, "Londonderry Air" Mrs. L. S. McEldowney and daugh- Alex Crawford, teaeher in Pt. lace, and Floyd Ziehm. farm, 1½ miles south and ½ mile (H. Nell), Catherine Hunter, Verni- Miss Myrtle Fournier of Detroit ters, Dorothy and Elaine, of Caro Hope, adeompanied his seniors to the ++ We Have ++ The annual school picnic will be east of Owendale on ta O'Rourke, Mary Burdon, Margar- spent Sunday at her parental home visited Saturday and Sunday with Soo last week. f held on Thursday, June 18. Eighth et Johnston, Eleanor O'Rourke. Ac- l here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman. They al- The home of Arehie Akerman is grade commencement will be held on +<"-I+ th e B est companist, Margaret Murphy. Bible Study Club met with key. so called among other friends. quarantined for measles. Monday, June 16. Piano solo, "Amaryllis" (Henry and Mrs. Girnell Thursday evening. Announcements have been received lalurtay, ] ne 14 Death of John E. High-- Ghys), Mary Jane Malloy. Mrs. F. D. Wright attended the of the graduation of Gerald Deneen 1 AT ONE O'CLOCK + f Piano trio, "Bloom and Blossom" ELKLAND. John E..High, one of the best Ladies' Aid meeting at the home of of Caro, a former pupil of the high (E. Holst), Marie Lenhard, Patrieia Mrs. Jos. Craw?ord Thursday. school here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dunn and Registered cow, fresh known citizens of Gagetown, passed McIntyre, Mary Kelly. <.<"+ Ever ythi ng Mrs. B. Coffron is spending this Prof. Secor and Richard Burdon, family of Reese were visitors at the in August away" at his home here on June 2, af- Piano solo, "Caprice," (H. Reed), ter an illness of five years' duration. 'week with friends in Detroit. Jr., will accompany the senior boys home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore Registered cow, fresh James Secor. this week on their all-year planned He was 66 years old. Funerat servi- Mrs. M. P. Freeman was a caller Sunday° Lila Moore returned home in July Violin trio, "Valse Barcarolle" (Of- trip tO Niagara Falls. This is to be a in Caro Monday, with them for a short visit. Registered yearling + Young &M aier + fenbach), Charlotte McFaI1, Mary camping trip. it will be left to Prof. Mullin, Elmer Hurd. Accompanist, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewer of De- Elijah Wright of Alma is visiting heifer +:+ Phone 16 Secor to pass his opinion on the best his sister, Mrs. Claude Root. 4* Catherine Freeman. troit and Mrs. P. McLean 'of Ailsa chef among the boys. Farm ~mplements Piano duet, "The Moon Rocket" Craig, Ontario, Were Sunday callers Miss Edith Miller spent Sunday at Visitors at the M. Crawford home Chickens " I at Mose Karr's. +:+ Cas :~".... (W Rolfe), Me~rivale McFall and her parental home in Twining, Mich. Sunda~= included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Household goods -:+ s Cl~y ~1 Helen Fournier. ., Gerald Clark of YpsiIanti will Tuesday evening, June 3, Mrs. Ed. Maharg and daug]~ter, Nora, Caroline Piano solo, :"Dolty's Waltz" (W. spend the week-end with his grand- Fischer an(. her Sunday school class Sprankle of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. O, I ff0ri g Rolfe) Helena McFall. -~ mother, Mrs. F. D. Wright. of young" people entertained Rev. H. Blair and children and Mr. and O scar B ouc k +":'<':'">'<'<'+<'<'+':'<+">+'+'°"+° ° Song and dance, "Dance of the Ka- The town , team was badly beaten Curtis and 25 of the Baptist youngl Mrs. C. J. Blair of Standish. tie Kids" (C. Root), 'primary girls. Sunday at baseball with North Grave people of Cass City in the basement Miss Helen O'Dell of Cass City Proprietor Advertise it in the Chronicle. Three Years Accompanist~, Mary Burdon. ' team. Score, 9-2. of the Methodist church. Piano duet, "Minuet in G" (Beetho- Wm. Prestage of Caro was a Sun- I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Purdy are ven), Eleanor Gallaugher, Angela day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i making week-end trips to their Cedar Battle Creek Man Eager in Trudeau. t MeGinn. I Lodge home in Rose Island. Piano solo, "Robin's Return" (L.I The Misses Emma and Gladys • Mr. and Mrs. A. Rocheleau and Mr. Praise of New Medicine--Kid- Fischer), Catherine Freeman. I Lenzner and F. Lenzner of Cass City, i and Mrs. Fred Hemerick are enjoying I Violin solo, "Chanson Triste" and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Purdy were the week-end at their summer home ney and Liver Troubles Ban- (Tschaikowsky), Charlotte McFall. !dinner guests on Sunday at the home in Rose Island. ished. Accompanist, Merrivale McFall. i of Mrs. George Carolan. The after- Harold Hurd and Mrs. Frank Piano duet, "Sunbeam Waltz" (W. noon was spent at the Purdy cottage, Foulman of Bay City were callers. R01fe), Gerald Fischer, Bobby Mc- Cedar Lodge, at Rose Island. here Monday. "For three years I suffered daily Gregor. 1 The Girl Scouts enjoyed a garden Mrs. Clarence Lloyd of Caro was a S.ALADS with the pangs of kidney and liver Piano solo, "Dance Caprice" party Monday after school with Miss caller here Saturday. prepared with A&P Fresh Frhits and Vegetables trouble," said Mr. Charles Garret, (Holt), Mary Burdon. •Carolyn Purdy. Richard Calley of Colwood spent Route No. 10, Battle Creek. "The ~ilI tempt that dulled appetite ! more medicines I tried the worse my / condition became. I had nausea and ctizzy spell s and was forced to rise :% often at night, i felt tired and worn out all the time and took little or no interest in rny work. Back pains and

VALUES THAT SET THE PACE Are customary with us. They are a result of something more than skilled management, They are inspired by our sincere desire to serve you with your everyday needs at a saving,

We think more of how to please the consumer than of how to get his dollar, That is why our associates are trained to buy and sell for you efficiently and @ economically~always setting the pace for values in merchandise and courteous " ;::.~*:. ~J]77+ service, ::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::i Country Club T @nlatoe$ '/ Pillsbury or Flour GoI Medal NEW CABBAGE lb 5c m RHUBARB bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS bunch 5c Sack Flour RADISHES bunch 5c Mr. Charles Garret. -'=-7%c bilious attacks brought on severe headaches and my nerves were be- 24yz-lb. 99 c Sack Velvet Pastry Flour coming badly shattered. 5-lb. Sack 29c Large, "Juicy doz I~ "I had tried so many medicines Country Club Lemons Pastry Flour 5-lb. Sack Pillsbury 39 ~ithout benefit that I hesitated when 24c Konjola was recommended. Almost ' 12~a-lb. sac!- 53c from the beginning of the treatment with this new medicine life took on ~~ a different aspect for me. One by one the organs of my body became nor- - agnolia Pure Fruit mal. Back pains vanished and my kidneys functioned as they ~hould. My liver was no longer torpid and sluggish and I was free from head- I I !1 ~ n ~r A Large Jar • , " ~~ aches and bilious attacks. I am in ~ of Pure Preserves ~ LD. Vlll~ail better health today than I have been since Childhood. ~J/~ .I~,/~ ]//ff/~ The choicest selections Konjola is designed to~ give thor- / VN///E/N 7/////~' from crops grown .... 1~ ! Cg,/~£ ¢i#1 where the world's fin- ough and lasting relief. Lilge any est is produced. * • worth-while treatment it should be "~ \ f'~ ~ Oe,,o=.,/=.,~. p=o.=~c K,ngsford Starch ,i<==. 12c taken over a period of from six to l l-lb. Can eight weeks in most cases. Results I. fltlll . :~ ,/~-,~. pk, Crisco 25c after such a treatment will amaze ~u.~owdo, o, J~,=. Bulk Cocoanut . 29c you as they have countless thousands • ~' //l~reen or Mixed at ,= ,~ __ ~= " ~, - ~ .== of men and women. __ _ .s~e-pr:°es' IVlarshmallow ~reme ~ar lbc " FRUIT SALAD No. ? can 25c " Konjola is sold in Cass City, Michi- ICED OK HOT - ~ ~ ~ z$oL~ . ! o o . Arm & r. PINEAPPLE Iona Sliced No. 2½ can 25c . gan, at Burke's Drug Store, and by ~a~:mg ~oc[a Hammer, Pkg. I~C FEAcHES ~ Iona No. 2~ can 21c all the best druggists in all towns .... ~..,~'wT__- - " '~¥----'~11:-- ~-oz., 14e; 1½-oz. ¢)A-- V /~lLlllllllll throughout this entire section.~Ad- Pkg. ~II~ " <:ALAD DRESSING Rajah ' ~ qt jar 35c . vertisement 6-13 " ~ Gold Medal Cake Flour P~g.29c / FR=Ey % '. Fleishmann's Y'east Ca~o 3c Man Can't Sleep, Gets [1 Cam~v.~l~=~ ~\ Raisins C0un

P~GE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michligan, Friday, June 13, 1930 .... - =_ Ii "- " _ lmlHillflllllllll~llllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllliillllllllllllll II III I IIIII IIII IIIIIii1111! IIII 11111111III II11 II I II I II II111111111 Ill II 1III I I I I IIIII II~l CHURCH CALENDAR. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00 the Church of Christ at the home of Sadler spent Sunday with Mr. and Techlnca! Difference a. m. I Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simth was well Mrs. Maurice Kelley. The terms a "mile square of land" Chronicle Liners and a "square mile of land" are loose- St. Pa~cratius Church--Services at J. H. James, Pastor. I attended Thursday evening. The pro- Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stinger, Mr. ill 111II I Illll IIII I III I! II I II III Illll II II I II I I I I1¢1I1~11 IIII111 III11 III I III Ill III IIIIIII I I I I IIII IIIlllllllilll III Illllllll II H II IIII IIIIlllll I I II1 II II111 IIII I IIIIII I It II I II II III II I II Illllll II II I I 1111II II IIII I11 Ill l coeds were $22.43. and Mrs. H. R. Silverthorn and Alex ly used to mean the same area, but 10:30 a. m. every Sunday except the in fact the first means a tract of 640, STRAYED from pasture, red and l Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holcomb of Sanson spent Friday in Saginaw. RATES---Liner of 25 words or first Sunday of each month which is WILMOT. acres in a square which is a mile long Snorer visited Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemke were less~ 25 cents each insertion.. Over white yearling heifer. Finder at 8:30 a. m: Sunday school immedi- on each of its four sides, while the- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Phillips. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. 'Juengel 25 words, one cent a word for please notify Mrs. Edgar Pelton, ately after services. (Delayed letter) second means 640 acres in a tract of. each insertion. R1, Deford. 6-13,2p Rev. William X. Fitzpatrick, Pastor. Mr. and lVIrs. Arthur Woolley and at Bay City Sunday. Mr. ' and Mrs. Win. Moulton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coates of Lan- any shape. their cousin at Vassar Sunday. This sons, Stewartand Leslie, spent the FOR SALE---Two work horses, $30 FOR SALE--Bull 18 months old, Salem Evangehcal Church--Charles week end at Flint and Grand Blanc sing spent Friday night with Mr. and cousin is planning a trip to France Mrs. Perry Sadler. Change in Life's Viewpoint each. Alex O'Henley, Sec. 1, Grant heating stove and kitchen range. W. Lyman, minister. as a "Star Mother", visiting the When you have lived longer in tht$ Twp. 6-13-1 Albert Mackie, 5 miles south, ½ Services for Sunday, June 15: Bruce Malcolm finished his high mile east o~f Cass City. 6-13-2p grave of her son. She expects to school this week. world and outlived the enthusiastic Sunday school, Ed. Helwig, super- leave June 12. and pleasing illusions of youth, you FOR SALE--White Wyandotte and intendent, opens promptly at 10:00 a. Barred Rock pullets, 4 months old, FOR SALE--15 bushels of seed po- Alfred Thurman and daughters of [ DEFORD 'l I As to Mental Powers will find your love and pity for' the t r2t¢ ~ i'7, ~C£ f;;];], :20:'.~ at $1.00 each. tree.quire at Shabbona Catoe~ fs:om ce.%ified ~eed. Ei~.ood [i)etroii: visited his fai:i~er-ir~-i~w: Win. ~.m~r2 ChrL;tian Endeavor devotionals, tion and. attacmnent ~or any partic- Hardware. 6-6-2 Biddle, 4 east and 5% south of Senior and Junior, in their respective Zemke, sr., Memorial Day. Mrs. Bertha Cooper spent from mental powers of man and the lower Cass Cityl animals, leading to the conchision ular party or opinion fall away alto- 6-13-i rooms, at 6:45 p. m. ToNe ;for the Friday night until" Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. A. R. DaiIey and that the differenc-e, great as it is, is gether. Joseph Henry Shorthouse, STRAYED to my farm, 4 miles east Seniors, "How Great Leaders Served with her daughter, Mrs. Howard GOOD HOME for elderly lady or daughter, Charlene, and Miss Leona only a matter of degree. (1834-1903). "John Inglesaut." and 2 north of Cass City, four Their Generation." Miss Luverne semi-invalid, in quiet country Hall of Pontiac were week-end visi- Retherford. weeks ago, a blue heifer 2 years Battle, leader. The pastor will ad- old, Hereford steer 11~ years old, home. Modern improvements. Home tors at the, home of Wm. Barrons. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts and dress the Juniors. , , ...... i/ , • Holstein heifer i~ years old, red comforts. Trained nurse in charge. Mrs. Dailey's sister, Doris, returned Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gage of Kingston Rates moderate. Write Nurses' Rev. Conrad A. Wilkie, presiding with them to spend her vacation. called in Pontiac on Sunday night. and white steer 2 years old, and elder Bay Ci~:y district, will preach Home, or phone 8, Gagetown. of Rev. H. A. Wilcox entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stratton have Holstein heifer 2 years old. Own- on Thursday evening, and conduct the 5-23-4p their children from Pontiac over named their baby gir4 Dorothy Max- er may have same by proving prop- first quarterly conference for 1930- Decoration Day and the week-end. ine. erty and paying expenses. John A. WE HAVE any Style Perfection 31, service beginning at 7:30: Rev. Seeger. 6-13-1 Stow you wish, ranging in price Mr. Wilkie will also preach next Bruce Silvernail of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar of Caro, relatives here Friday. Floyd Rondo of Pontiac, Josephine FOUR COLLIE pups one month old from $6.25 up. Corpron's Hdw. Sunday morning, immediately fol- Clarence Tallman of Indiana called Clark and mother, Mrs. John Clark, old for sale cheap if sold soon. 6-13~1 lowing the Sunday school session, at ii o'clock. At the close of this ser- on his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gage and daugh- Harry Niles, R3, Cass City. 6-13-1p ter, Bernice, and Mrs. Robert Agar, WANTED--Ten good grade or pure- vice, Holy Communion will be ob- E. N. Hartt motored to Marlette sr., spent Sunday in Caseville. WANTED--500 gallons of maple bred Ayreshire heifer calves from served. Monday, taking" the eleven year old Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gage and syrup. Will buy in large or small 4 weeks to 3 months old. John A. Four churches, the Methodist, Bap- daughter of Stanley Adamtzyk to quantities. Must be strictly pure Seeger, R. R. 1, Cass City. 5-23-tf tist, Presbyterian and Evangelical, the hospital where she will be operat- daughter and Josephine Clark spent and A No. 1 in every way. John A. will affiliate in the summer union ed on for appendicitis. Thursday evening in Caro. REUNION at Gagetown Public School Seeger, R1, Cass City. 5-30-if selwices. Mrs. Frank Parker of Flint, Mrs. Leland Topping came on Friday of July 4. Former pupils, teachers and The first of the summer union ser- Cecil Vancleave of Colorado and Mrs. last week to visit at the McCracken residents as well as present ones WANTED--Farms exchangeii for vices wilt be held in this church at Mary Legg and their daughters vis- home. are invited. A pot luck dinner. city property. All business trans- 7:30 p. m. Rev. P. J. Allured of the ited Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hartt and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson Please bring dishes. 6-13-1p acted confidential. Charles Tupper, Presbyterian church, will preach, Elmer Thorp Sunday. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ryan in Co- Ice Crea Flavors dealer in real estate, Croswell, FOR SALE--Good work horse, 8 New residents are on the Ira Cal- lumbiaville on Sunday afternoon. Presbyterian Church--Paul John- Mich. References--CrosweI1, Peck years old, weight 1550. S. J. Mit- kins farm. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zemke made a or Sandusky Bank. 10-11-tf son Allured, MiniSter. Sunday; June Everyone Likes chell, Decker. Phone 130-F42. Mrs. Stanley Adamtzyk entertained business trip to Detroit on Monday 6-13-3p i5: afternoon. In the list of flavors we present for your choice, you WANTED--Job on farm by month Morning worship, 10:30. Annual her sister and friends from Detroit should be able to find several that will win your taste over the week-endo Benjo Hicks, Burto~ Morrison, and by young man of 22. Iienneth ?& FOR SALE--18 goslings and pure- Children's Day service closing at 12 approval. At least other folks who come here have Churchill. Phone 146-F23. 6-13-Ip noon (no Sunday school session)° The Gerald Mapley and friend and Mro Benj. Gage spent Tuesday. near Pin- bred Barred Rock cockerels. Mrs. conning on a fishing trip. found it so. Wm. G. Jackson, 5 miles~ west, 1£ Program of worship and recitations and Mrs. Baker of Detroit were en- Mrs. I-Ioward Stratton and little ODD FELLOWS, attention! Officers mile north of Cass City. Phone and baptism of children will be fol- tertained at the home of E. N. Hartt Specials for the Week daughter returned from Pleasant of Cass City Lodge , request all 159-F5. 6-13-1p lowed by a one-act play 7'The Light- Saturday for dinner. Orange Pineapple, Honeymoon Special, Black members to attend the lodge ses- Bearer," based on the life story of a Home Hospital in Cass City on Mon- sion of Tuesday, June 17. At this FOR SALE OR REN(T--80 acres mountain missionary. Special offering" day. Walnut, Chocolate, Vanilia. meeting, arrangements will be NOVESTAo pasture land, with running water for Sunday school missions. Two~ Mr. and Mrs. John Putman of Ca- GOLDEN JERSEY MILK AND SWEET CREA3/f ON made for the Thumb Odd Fellow all the year. Enquire of E. W. hundred thousand children of Ameri- ro spent Sunday at the Lewis Rether- Beans are nearly all in. gathering here on June 27. Keating, Cass City, 6-13-Ip ca were given their first opportunity ford home. SALE AT STORE EVERY DAY. for religious training last year, Mrs. Geo. Barker is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stewart enter- FLOUR SPECIAL--Pillsbury's Best BAKE SALE The Baptist le/dies through this type of Christian .ser- Bruce Holcomb and Arthur Hender- tained their niece and friend from Flouru 99c, 25 lb. sack. Ennest & will conduct a bake sale at Mc- vice. But millions more are still wait- son were Caro visitors on Sunday •Detroit on Sunday. Campbell Feed Store. Phone 27. Gregory's Store on Saturday after- ing and this is our opportunity to A. Fort &, Son evening. { Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlaricom 6-13-1 noon, June 14. 6-13-1p provide their gTeatest need. The supper served by the ladies of t of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Union evening .service 7:30 at the WE WILL add Cod Liver Oil to your SEMI~SOLID buttermilk for your Evangelical church. The union ser- custom mixed feed without added chickens, calves or pigs Vitamine vices this month will treat several expense for mixing. Michigan Bean Brand Cod Liver Oil for your moral problems which vitally concern Co. 4-25-tf chickens. Michigan Bean Co. 4-25-tf the church today. The first will be "The Menace of the Movies to Chris- FOR SALE Fresh home-grown ONE-THIRD OFF on jewelry, tian America." strawberries. Those who order first necklaces, bracelets, brooches, cho- receive the largest and best ber- kers and all kinds of beads at ries. Black caps for sale in their Hooper's Store beginning Satur- Methodist Church--Class meeting, season. N. W. Bridges, Phone day, June 14. 6-13-I 10:00. 99-F32. 6-6-2 Children's Day service, 10:30. THE YOUN~G People's League of the Union e~ening service at the FLOUR SPECIAL--Pillsbury's Best Evangelical Church will have a Evangelical church. Rev. Allured will Flour, 99c, 25 lb. sack. Ennest & sale of all kinds of baked goods at preaeho Campbell Feed Store. Phone 27. the McGregory building Saturday Thursday evening, prayer meeting. 6-13-1 afternoon June 21. 6-13-1 Bethel Church--Sunday school, 11:00. Preaching service, 12.:00. BAKE SALE The Bethel young FOR SALE--Thomas tractor mower George Hill, Pastor. people will conduct a bake sale at in good condition. Can be used Alex Henry's store, Saturday, June with horses or tractor. Robt. Baptist Church--W. R. Curtis, 14, beginning at 11:00 a. m. Charlton, Cass City. 6-13-2p Pastor. 6-13-1 Preaching Sunday morning at THOSE BONELESS picnic hams at 10:30. Theme, "The Kingdom of MY WIFE having left my home, I Ricker & Krahling's are just the God." will not be responsible for any thing for boiling and slicing cokl. Sunday school at 11:45. Cecil debts contracted by her after this 6-13-1 Brown, Supt. dateJune 6, 1930. Edward Sut- B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 in charge of ton. 6-6-3p RADIO ACCESSORIES--All kinds the Social Commission. of radio accessories at the May & ELLIOTT MOTOR Lines Schedule-- Union service at the EvangelicaI Douglas furniture store, Cass City. Bus leaves Cass City for Pon- church at 7:30 p. m. 1-17-tf tiac daily at 8:20 a. m. and 5:00 p. Prayer meeting and choir rehearsal m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City Thursday evening at 7:30. WANTED--Men and women to raise Preaching at the Church of Christ for Bad Axe at 11:40 a. m. and rabbits. You can make big money 4:45 pc m. On Sunday (one bus at 12:00. raising rabbits for meat; backed by The service at Austin church next each way), leaves Cass City for the only company of its kind in the Pontiac 4:05 p. m. and lea~es Sunday will be at 8:00 in the eve- United States, the only company ning. Cass City for Bad Axe at 10:45 paying' you 25 cents per pound, vo ,r KEEP p.m.* live weight, at your door; no culling, no grading, no expressing. Let me Decker M. E. Circuit Shabbona WE WILL give you a demonstration prove that you can make more on Church Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. of Perfection Stoves at your home a small capital, raising rabbits for Morning service at 11:30 a. m. Eve- +. E handrr, nL o u + , s at your request. Corpron's Hard- meat, than the average clerk, mer- ning service at 8:00 p. m. ware. 6-13-1 chant, minister, mail carrier, me- The evangelistic services are being continued each night at 8:00 p. m. The handcrank has practically become a museum low-temperature refining brings it to you rich FOR SALE One Commander steel chanic or farmer. Write E. W. Sales, Millington. Box 49. 6-6-2 The ministry of Evangelist Chas. B. range, nearly new. A real bargain Kolb is much appreciated, his mes- relic. Many motor oils are just as out Of date. in all the protective qualities of Nature's best- if taken at once. Inquire at Win. sages are winsome and definite, to Lapeer's. Phone 142-F21. 5-30-2p FLOUR SPECIAL--Pillsbury's Best But not Shell Motor Oil. Drivers of modern cars Flour, 99c, 25 lb. sack. Ennest & the end that the gospel produces the balanced crude. ~ No wonder that owners same results as in other days. Plan FOR SALE--Plymouth Rock baby Campbell Feed Store. Phone 27. have welcomed Shell Motor Oil because they of all types of cars are changing to Shell. The~ chicks and 10-day-old chicks. Mrs. 6:13-1 to attend every service possible. All Herman Charter. Phone 157-F12. are invited. know it keeps pace with every development in insist upon theextra margin of safety--th~ 5-30- THOSE BONELESS picnic hams at Decl~r Church--Sunday school at Ricker & Krahling's are just .the 10:30 a. m. Morning services at 11:30 the automobile. ~ Shell Motor Oil is ready smooth, trouble-free performance of Shell Moto: FOR RENT--Rooms in rear of Dai- thing for boiling and slicing cold. a. m. ley Store with lights, water and 6-1.3-1 Elmer Church--Morning service at now for the car you may buy next year. Shell's Oil. Have you tried it ? garage, Suitable for cream station Order for Publication--Final Ad- or shoe repair shop. See C.M. Order for Publication Final Ad- ministratior~ Account. -- State of Wallace. 5-30-tf ministratior~ Account.--State of STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL . . . MILLIONS DO Michigan, The Probate Court for the Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Tuscolm County of Tuscola. EXPERT RADIATOR repmring at At a session of said Court, held at Jack's Radiator Shop, 109 Third St. At a session of said Court, held a~; the Probate Office in the Village of the Probate Office in the Village o2 Bay City. Jack Dells. 5-16-t2 Caro, in said County, on the 27th day Caro in said County, on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1930. of June A. D. 1930. WHY EE SAT| S F| ED |TH LE SS WANTED 80 acres with stock and Present: Hon. Guy G. Hit1, Judge Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge tools to exchange for Detroit in- of Probate. of Probate. In tl~g"Miitter of the come property, free and c~ear.~ Al- in the Matter of the Estate Of Marie M. Akerman, TNAS so want farms, equipped with Estate of Frances L. Porter, a 3 br eat 'on:" stock and tools, for cash. Win. Deceased. Deceased. Zemke, Deford. 6-6-2 H. F. Lenzner, having filed in said Louis L. Wheeler, Executor, having court his final administration account, filed in said court his final adminis- FOR SALE Brooder house and and his petition praying for the al- tration account, and his petition stove. Brooder in good condition. lowance thereof and for the assign- praying for the allowance thereof Reasonable. Mrs. Robertson, 1¾ ment and distribution of the residue and for the assignment and distribu- miles, east of New Greenleaf. 6- of said estate, tion of the residue of said estate. 6-2" It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day of It Is Ordered, That the 8th day o£ June, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in July A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in the the forenoon, at ~aid probate office, forenoon, at said probate office, be IL $320.00 FOR LOT on Main Street, be and is hereby appointed •for ex- 88x132 ft., including barn frame and is hereby appointed for examin- amining and allowing said account ing and allowing said account and building 19x30 ft.; or $160.00 for and hearing said petition; hearing said petition; lot 22x132 ft. with above building. It Is Further Ordered, That public It Is Further Ordered, That public F. Lenzner, Cass City. Phone notice thereof be given by publication notice thereof be given by publication ~r~ . .~ r -'~ -~t!ql'~". ON THE AIR... Every Monday 91 R3-1. 4-25-4" of a copy of this order, for three suc- of a copy of this order, for three suc- ~e up ro aarej ~ NighG 8:30_Ccattal Time ., cessive weeks previous to said day of cessive weeks previous to said (lay of C~i l g J t x WARM Weather is here now--so are hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, oneuuortcare ~ .~. -- , ...... ~ ...... our New Perfection Oil Stoves on a newspaper printed and circulated in a newspaper printed and circulated said county. in said county. display at Corpron's Hardware. GUY G. HILL, -6-13-1 Judge of Probate. GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. Elhlan d Gas and Oil Company A true copy. A true copy. WE HAVE a special offer for your Minta E. Hill, Minta E. Hill, Main Street, Cass City Perfection Oil Stoves this week. Registrar of Probate. Registrar of Probate. Corpron's Hardware. 6-13-1 5-30-3 6-6-3p