cASS CITY CHRONICL E

VOL. 23. NO. 5. ~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. 8 PAGES.

: ...... , , • , and roses. Robert P. Cassell of Lan- 4 ft. 9 in. by 34 ft., and bears the sing, cousin of the bride, served as monogram "C. C. H. S."; a curtain 8TH Gr, GrADU/IEs - ...... e...... ~,...... • ..... <;0<.~. 4.~. [.~ L.g i i H, S. I]rADUAT[S ceremony a ~ ~^'~'~:--~ klUMil N UllIII~£~"...... W-aS on a noiseless track in two sections, served to the guests. 15 ft. 6 in. by 36 ft.; a grand border Mrs. Lydia Starr and daughter, painted to match the velour curtain; WILL NLIlYiBER32 Mardell, of Cass City, mother and two tormentor wings 4 by 14 ft.; two sister of the groom, attended the ~tate Fair Honors Go to Ken- tormentor flippers 4 by 14 ft.; two wedding. Mr. McArthur is employed neutral borders 5 by 40 ft. One ex- Commencement Exercises Will i neth W. Myers of Mill- at the condensary and Mr. and Mrs. terror setting consists of a wood drop Be Held Tuesday Evening, McArthur will make their home here. ington. mounted on hollow drum roller 6½ by 32 ft; four wood wings 4½ by 14 ft; June 14. ODD FELLOW MEMORIAL wood wing flippers 4½ by 14 ft. One The highest standing on the regu- interior setting of 11 pieces may be Class of 1927. ]at eighth grade examination in Tus- SERVICE SUNDAY MORNING adapted to many interior scenes. A Stuart Y. Wilsey Charles R. Kercher cola county was received by Mar- kitchen scene is painted on the back The annual memorial service of Mary I. WrightBeatrice E. Goodell jorie Denhoff of the Jeffery school of this setting. Dm~s M. Durkee Hazel E. Merchant and Urban Ewald of the Santee Cass City Lodge, I. O. 0. F., and Lighting effects of the stage and Avis W. Durkee Florence M. Britton school. Miss Denhoff is the daughter Venus Rebekah Lodge will be held at auditorium were especially pleasing. EldaH. Mackay Theo Faye Ingels of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Denhoff of the Presbyterian church Sunday When bleacher seats are placed in Harry J. Keenoy Margaret M. Kelly Kingston. Her teacher is Elizabeth molming, June 12, at 10:30 o'clock. the balcony, it is estimated that the Lewis H. Hunt Gordon F. Bliss Froede. Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Ewald Graves of departed members of the auditorium will seat an audience of Harry E. Clark IvI. Adella Ferguson of Unio,nville are Urban's parents. two societies, in Elkland cemetery, 850. John E. Tuekey Clarence Bullock Ethel L. Wager George A. Guliek His teacher is Harry Jennings. The will be decorated after the church service. The lodges will meet at the Edna L. Brooks James A. MaeTavish average standing of each was 94.6. Magdalena Just Harry A. Severance The second highest standings were Odd Fellow hall at 9:30 a: m. Ruth O. Mark Catherine Wallace given Elynore Wagg of Ferguson Pauline Knight Loyal Boulton school of Novesta township. She is a FIN BOR[RSURV[Y Mary Ross Margaret Wright daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leonard D. Urquhart Wagg of Deford. Her teacher is Bea- Donald A. MaeLaehlan trice Fournier. Elynore's average COMM[HC[DIN STAT[ standing was 94. Thirty-two students will be gradu- State Fair honors go to Kenneth Extra Labor Award Being De- ated from the Cass City High School W. Myers of Millington. He attends Tuesday evening, June 14, when the Wilcox school in Arbela town- termined for Farmers Whose commencement exercises will be held ship. His ~eacher is Miss Gertrude Had Been in Furniture Busi- Fields Pass 'Inspection. ~ at the new school auditorium com- Parish and his parents are Mr. and mencing at eight o'clock: The follow- ness at Cass City for N~rs. William Myers. His average on ing is the program for the evening: the regular examination is 92.2, State Forty Years. Final inspections of corn land Grand March ...... Miss Lois Rainey Fair 95. The alternate for State throughout the borer infested area Invocation ...... i ...... Rev. Ira W. Cargo Fair honors is Bradley Orrnes of "One Fleeting Hour", Dorothy Lee C. O. Lenzner passed away at the of the state were commenced this Vassar° He attends the Pinkerton ...... Mr. Guy Lando,n home of his so~, H. F. Lenzner, at week by inspectors in the 23 counties school of Tuscola township. His Commencement Address Cuss City on Thursday afternoon, affected to determine those farmers •teacher is Miss Laura Stewart a~d he ...... Roy. J. H. Green June 2, at the age of 72 years. His who are eligible for the extra labor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ormes Sextette ...... High School Girls death was due to carcinoma of the award and in what amount. Under of Vassar. His average standing on Presentation of Diplomas stomach. Mr. Lenzner was taken to the provisions of the Federal Corn %he regular examination was 92.6, cers chosen were: Vice president, ...... Dr. S. B. Young his son's home about a month previ- Borer Act, farmers who comply with 'State Fair 93. Mrs. Adaline Everts df Vassar; cor- the control regulations will be com- Benediction ...... Rev. A. G. Newberry Both Raymond Mueller of Riehville ous because of his severe illness. TO RAD AT[ responding secretary, Mrs. A. A. HAY AYS TO TELL pensated for their extra labor in an The baccalaureate address will be and Russel Rodenbo of Kingston re- Christi~vn Oscar Lenzner was born Rieker of Cass City; recording see- amount not to exceed $2.00 per acre. given by Rev. P. J. Allured at the -ceived 100 in arithmetic. Mortice C. in Lancaster, New York, on October rotary, Mrs. C. S. Bates of Kingston; Preliminary surveys of premises Presbyterian church Sunday eve- ~Lane of Fairgrove received 100 in 30, 1854. He came to Cass City with treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Cody of Caro. his parents, C. O. Lenzner, Sr., and BETT[I{CROP STORY in the area have been made by in- ning, June 12. This will be a union :agriculture. The County banner was awarded the spectors during the past few weeks service of local churches. Susan Lenzner, in the spring of Cuss City union for securing the Eighth Grade Graduates. 1873, and was united in marriage Commencement Exercises Will to advise farmers what further Class Day exercises will be held in greatest number of new members. Improved Handling Methods work, if any, was necessary to meet the new auditorium on Monday eve- Pupils in townships in eastern Tus- with Sophia Ahr on March 1, 1879.. Be Held i~ the Mo Po The next convention will be held at the requiremer/ts. Final inspections .cola county who passed the eighth For several years he was employed Will Be Demonstrated in 3(} ning, June 13, at eight o'clock. The Church June 22. Kingston. will continue until every farm in the following is the program: :grade examinations held recently are: by his father as a cabinet maker and Counties during Campaign. Those who attended the meeting at quarantined region where corn was Columbia~Leslie Hyzer, Anthony he later worked as a carpenter in Vassar from Cuss City were Mes- "The Color Guard," Mulcon; grown last year is passed on. The "Lilac Waltz," Kerns J. Sutkay, Loretta Wood, Marie A. this community. He entered in- Plans are now completed for the dames W. C. Schell, Mary Gekeler, test for successful inspection is a ...... F. Lenzner's Sextette Orchestra Rhodes, George C. Bender, Elizabeth to partnership with his brother in 16th annual Commencement exercises Catherine Yakes, Zuleika Stafford, A. The method of handling hay which dean surface. Salutatory ...... Magdalena Just -Rosenstangel, Norman P. Schulz, the furniture business at Cass City; School. On A. Rieker, L.L. Wheeler, P. A. has been found to be most efficient in I of the Gagetown High Turn to page 5 President's Address, Harry Severance Gale C. Brothe~on. and for 40 years he has been in that Sunday evening', June 19, at eight Koepfgen, G. A. Strittler, T. Schenck .saving" the leaves and finer stems I Saxophone Solo, "From Day to Day" Elkland Iva Karr, Deloris Stine, business here as a partner in the o'clock, the Baccalaureate services land A. Milligan, and Roy. P. J. Allu- will be shovm in 30 Michigan coun-I Wiedoeft ...... Charles Kercher Albert Doerr, Detvin L. StDetroit and a week of instruc- The late President Harding, in Lee Clothier, Lottie Wilcox. houses were closed during the funer- "Miss Somebody Else," given under costa, Bay, Huron and Sanilac; July tions in agriculture by experts. This opening that conference, which met a Novesta--Luella Sadler, Leland al hour. the direction of Mrs. Brown pleased 5, Missaukee, Alpena and Manistee; will be the week of Sept. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, scant six weeks before his death, told Lewis, Clifton Scott, Wendetta M. Relatives and friends from out of a crowded house last Wednesday eve- July 7, Charlevoix; July 8, Emmet; 1927. Forty-two contestants wrote of the thrill it had always given him Curtis, Nellie McArthur, Viola Bruce town who attended the funeral were ning. So many requests were made August 2, Hillsdale and Cuss; August to raise his hand in salute to the flag Romney Ho~ner, William Bentley, Mrs. H. L. Pocklington and son, Her- for a second rehearsal that the classes on this examination in Sanilac ~oun- ty. 4, Calhoun; and August 10, Ottawa of his country. Anna Polheber, LeRyo Durfee, Mabel bert Linn, of Algonac; Mrs. Samuel staged it again Tuesday evening to and Midland. "And I would like to say to you Crawford, William McKinnon, Donald Lenzner of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. a large audience. Those receiving the highest av- erage on the eighth grade examina- that every salutation makes my con- Wolven, Effie B. Allen, Bernice Gage, Geo. Mast, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mueller- SUpt. Beryl M. Keopfgen received secration to the country and to the Arthur Dewey, Bernice McConnell, wei=s, Roy. and Mrs. F. L. Pohly and word Monday from Prof. J. B. Ed- tion are as follows: Roy Agar of Marlette Dist. No. 7, flag a little more secure," he said. Thaddeus Smentek, Elynore Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwalm, all of monson, that at a recent meeting of The code, as put into force and of- Lucile Anthes, Valma Monfgomery, Sebewaing; Henry Schust, George the University Committee on Accred- Miss Katherine Hacker, teacher. LA G[ UDI[N [ Gretchen Kusinsky of Minden City, fect at that time, and which is today Max Johnson, Nellie Day. and Miss Esther Hausner, Mrs. F. ited Schools that the high school was the national code of flag etiquette, is WellsEsther Boughan, Stella A. Klump, Mrs. Clyde Fox and Mrs. again accredited for a period of two Dist. No. 2. F. W. Klaus, teacher. Grace Moy of Minden City, Dist. as follows: ~VIis, Seeley Walk, Gerald Wilkinson, Faist, all of Saginaw; Mr. and ~Mrs. years. Mr. Edm~nson writes that the THE SENIORPLA Y The flag. should be displayed only Steve Nakoneczny, Richard L. Ross, Fred Striffter of Caro. committee was very favorably im- No. 2. Miss Viola Hell:g, teacher. Those receiving the highest aver- from sunrise to sunset, or betweem Rose B. Halabis, Viola St. Clair, Mil- pressed with conditions in the school such hours as may be designated by ,dred S. Smith, Rachel J. Cox, Anthony as revealed by the report of the in- age On the seventh grade examina- Over Seven Hundred Witness tion are as follows: proper authority. It should be dis- Malkowski, Clarence Strickland, Gar- Folkert's Store Had spectors. Opening of the New played on national and state holidays Rev. Joseph H. Green. land ~ Knickerbocker, Frances John- Supt. Tyler of Muskegon Heights Harold Klaus Of Minden City, Dist. who ~will deliver the commencement No. 3. Miss Carrie Klaus, teacher. Auditoriun~. and on historic and special occasions. ~on, Geo. Crittenden. "Big Day" Saturday is asking every school to contribute The flag should always be raised address to members of the Class of toward the Bath Memorial: Every Colin R. Kaake of Peck, Dist. No. 1. 1927 of Cass City High School on Miss Mary Lynch, teacher. briskly and lowered ceremoniously. Saturday, June 4, is recognized as child in the Gagetown school will do June 14. Mabel Ayling o'f Marlette, Dist. No. An audience estimated at 725 peo- When carried in a procession with the "big day" in the history of the his bit. Mr. Green has given addresses in 2. H. C. Swoffer, teacher. Ple attended the opening of the new another flag or flags, the flag of the S. B. McArthur Weds G. & C. Folkert Store at Cass City. school auditorium at Cuss City United States should be either on the over 300 Michigan cities and towns. Flint Young Lady Sales on that day reached the highest Eighth Grade Graduates. Thursday evening, June 2, and wit- marching right, i. e., the flag's own He is giving commencement addres- point in the four years the firm has The following is a list of pupils in nessed the popular play, "The Whole right, or when there is a line of other ses this year at LeRoy, Lyons, Dun- been doing business here. six townships in Northwestern Sani- flags the flag of the United States dee, Reed City, Stanton, Portland, A qpiet wedding was solemnized CO. BANNERWARDED Town's Talking," presented by the The Folkert Store is showing a lac county who passed the recent may be in front of the center of that Roscommon, Dryden and Halfway. :Saturday afternooon, June 4, at two senior class. Every member of the steadily increasing volume of sales eighth grade examination: line. Mr. Green recently earned the uni- o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cast was well adapted to his part and each year. The firm is a steady adver- Argyle---Leona Shagena, ~Helen When displayed with another flag versity degree of Doctor of Theology. O. G. Squiers, 1319 Broad St., Flint, TO ASS CffY UNION the verdict is that the play was the tiser. Hind, Emerson Rose, Edwin B. Bis- against a wall from crossed staffs, when their eldest daughter, Miss finest ever presented here by a high sett, Eleanor Hawksworth, ~Whilhel- the flag of the United States should Pauline Myrta Squiers, mfd Stanley school organization. Much credit is Mrs. Genie Martin Re-elected to menu Fro:burger, Ethel Kra~se, Lor- be on the right, the flag's own right, Keen Competition ]3. McArthur of Cass City were unit- due the members of the cast a~ld Style Review aine Stevens, Joanna Langenburg, and its staff should be in front of the ed in marriage. The Rev. G. G. Kaatz the Presidency of Tuscola Miss Jeanette DeYoung, the director. at Co. Meet Today Doris E. Heemer, Leona Kippen, Ef- staff of the other flag. of the Kearsley Park Evangelical The class is as well pleased as the Next Wednesday Co. W. C. T. U. fie Stoutenburg. When a number of flags are church performed the ceremony in audience because of the splendid sup- By defeating the strong Fairgrove Austin~Chas. O'Shea, Madeline grouped and displayed from staffs, the l~resence of only the immediate The Home Economics Club t6geth- port given their effort by the public. team by a score of 15-5 on Tuesday, @ 01sowy, Sophia lViorell, Clara Grifka, families and close friends. er with the home economics classes The receipts were $263.00, the high- the flag of the United States should Cass City high school becomes a par- The forty-fifth annual convention Evelyn Bailey, Arnold Lapeer, Myr- b~ in the center at the highest point The bridal party approached the under the instruction of Mrs. Edward est on record for a class play. Ex- ticipant in the base bM1 game at the of the Woman's Christian Temper- tle Hawksworth, Christina Kolar, of the group. When flags of state or ~improvised altar to the strains of Baker are fostering a style review penses were $44;24 and the class net- Tuscola county field meet today. They ° ance Union of Tuscola county was Geraldine Flannery, Ralph Waldron, ted $218.76. Lohengrin's wedding march played and display of dresses completed by cities or pennants of societies are will contest with Fostoria for the held in the Baptist church at Vassar Katherine Harris, Bernard Dora:nick, flown on the same halyard with the by Miss Velma Squiers, sister of the the three classes during the past four No little part in the success of the county championship. Wednesday aftelxaoon and Thursday, Emma Wrouble, Eleanor McKenzie, bridle. weeks. play is due to the new scenery in- flag of the United States, the nation- Cass City will enter athletes in June l and 2. Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins, Regina Olshove, Isabell Kulish, Clar- The review will be held at the new stalled in the auditorium, a gift of al flag should be always at the peak. the boys,' girls' and Junior High The brid~ wore a gown of pink president of the Michigan Woman's entz Kumptx, Eleanor Susalla. georgette and carried a bouquet of high school auditorium on Wednes- the. high school alumni. Frederick When flown from adjacent staffs the events at the meet today. It is antic:- Christian Temperance Union, was Evergreen~Clare Collins, Dorothy Pinney and Cameron Wallace have flag of the United States should be pared that comeptition in the meet pink roses and E~es of the valley. She day, June 15, at three o'clock. The present and gave an address. ~Rockwell, Pearl Rockwell, Mildred public is invited and there is no ad- worked untiringly in soliciting funds hoisted first. No flag or pennant will be keener than it has been in was attended by Miss Mardell Starr Mrs. Genie Martin of Deford, who lRockwell , Clair Auslander, Carlyle of Cass City, a sister of the groom, mission charge. for this purpose and securing the should be placed above or to the right years. Both Vassar and Caro have has been president of the county so-] McLachlan, Marcy Trainor, Jennie scenery in time for the senior play. of the flag of the U~aited States. who wore a gown of pink georgette promising athletes this year and the ciety for eigl~t years, was re:elected ]Brown, Dorothy Wentworth. The scenery consists of a velour When the flags of two or more ha- local squad have stronger rivals to :and carried a bouquet of sweet peas Advertise it in the Chronicle. to that position Thursday. Other offi- Turn to page five. J-~:.i.~: valance which measures when plaited Turn to page 2. , meet...... u,,~, :~ :-~,L..~.:,:- ~, ~ ...... PAGE TWO. C~ CI~ CH~NICLE Cass City, Michigan, Jun~e 10, 1927. J marks when I stood there alone, One CASS CITY CHRONICLE KINGSTON-NOVESTA ======man said to another: 'Gorgeous, isn't I" Published Weekly. , it? Awfully new 1' And the other one ! TOWN LINF~ TRUTHFUL ~* The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass said: 'Yes, just smells of moneyF City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, CHARI TrE'S Then I heard a girl say: 'Look! there Vivian, three year old daughter of Mrs. Edgar Vorhes, who was on the GRIST SCREENINGS i 1906. is young Purcell, the son and heir!' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holcomb of De- sick list last week, is up and around ROMANCE and the other one answered: 'He i~n't troit, passed away at the Children's again. All Subscriptions Are Payable i~ much• of a looker,, is he."~f ,, hospital in that city Wednesday Mrs. Summer returned to her. home Vol. 2. June 10, 1927. No. 43 Advance. "Well, he isn't," laughed the young morning, June 1. While playing in at Berville Saturday after spending By HI AKERS man. "Have you seen him?" the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 the kitchen of her home on Sunday } Published in the interest of We read a,n article yesterday "No, but I don't think I'd say such Vorhes. In Michigan, six months ...... 1.00 '<',",i ',,, , ' ', morning, she fell backwards into a * the People of Cass City and that referred to business as ~- things about my host in his own house OuLside Sta~e. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) tub of hot water that had been pre- Karl Snyder of Detroit came Sat- vicinity by the "cold blooded." But take the .~ anyway." pared for her father's bath. A doctor urday and spent Sunday at the Rene friendship out of business, and -~ 2~uv,, a~ ~u Lh~e cru~h~, i ~up ~ was called aL ollce, afAd she was La- i McConneii home. Mr,~. Snyder and ~here wouidn'~ be math left, ...... ~,~, one year ...... 2.50 dancers surge past her. it was pose rich people feel it's expected ken to the hospital where it was Roy Taylor, Editor would there? ~k_,M like a kaleidoscope of glisten-i children, who spent last week here, ? of them, that they are obliged to thought she was not seriously burned, ~o-- Advertising rates made known on ing color, and somehow she returned home with him on Sunday entertain," he added. but the shock proved to be too much afternoon. We've always noticed that The busiest man in the application. felt~she didn't belong in the scheme world, we used to be told, was -~ "Well, if I were rich, I wouldn't feel for the little body and she passed the boy graduate, like the Entered as second class matter of decoration. She knew she was not Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith of Ca' a one-armed paper hanger obliged to be like everyone else. I'd away Wednesday morning. The re- bridegroom, plays a secondary Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at what i~ called pretty. Her cheek- ro were entertained Sunday at the with the hives. But he is a be glad I could be different," she said. mains were brought to the home of part in the commencement Cass City, Michigan, under the Act bones were too high, and her mouth !Howard Retherford home. loafer besides the father of "You are different without being her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Gillies, scheme. But that is as it should of Congress of March 3, 1879. too large. No one had obtruded the colicky triplets. ~ rich." at Deford Thursday noon, and funeral Mrs. Mary Courliss has returned to be. Ladies first, you know. .(> .~ fact on her that her hair and eyes her home in Port Huron after 'a few H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. "I see," she added quickly. *'You do services were held there Friday af- ~o--- You can't beat Cream of "~ were good to look at, and her smile weeks' visit with relatives and i ? not agree with me." ternoo~ at two o'clock. Rev. Colon Our car of Purina Chows ar- Wheat flour though it costs you ? particularly fetching, for Charlotte friends here and at Cass City. Notice to Subscribers. Fie looked the girl squarely in the Ferguson conducted the services and rived this week. no more than ordinary flour. The Chronicle subscription lis~ is was not conceited, and her mother The South Novesta Farmers' Club Our carload price allows us to and elder sister belng of the Puri- eyes. "But I do," he said with con- interment was in the Novesta ceme- O indexed by post offices, not by names. viction. tery. Vivian w~s born March 14, will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Howard do this. Subscribers desiring to have their ad- tantc type, had taken pains that she You may not believe this but o The conversation went on unheeding 1924, and leaves'besides her parents, Retherford on Friday evening, June yesterday we saw a girl on dresses changed will please send should not be. As Charlotte still 17. A,n invitation is extended to all. Yesterday we heard of a man FORMER as well as NEW address. stood alone looking about the hand- time. Through it all the music kept two brothers, Gordon, five years old, Main St. with her hair braided who lives over near Care who -~ .~ down her back. If they will do this~ their wishes will somety appointed room in the home of up its rhythmic undertone, and twixt and H. A., fifteen months old. Geo. Lombard of Northeast King- traded a mule for an old fliv- be more quickly and easily complied the wealthy hostess, the dresses ot the palm leaves a round moon On Monday, June 6, C. J. Malcolm s~tbn has been on the sick list. ver. The first time he attempt- with. the guests, and then back t~ her mod- streamed in undimmed by the soft passed the 84th milestone in life. His Clarence Vorhes was a caller at Mrs. A. D. Gillies says, "One ed to crank the car, it "kicked est little frock, which certainly could lights beyond. Charlotte semed to be children gathered at his home in hon- Berville Saturday. of the first %hings that I took back" and broke his arm. We suppose you'd call that the not be called the last cry in modes, in a new and wonderful world. Sud- or of the occasion. Those present The third annual reunion of the for when I get the Chronicle is "Grist Screenings." We like to irony of fate. ;: she felt marooned in a great ocean of denly the spell was broken by the were Mr. ~nd Mrs. H. D. Malcolm Leek Ladies' Aid Society will be held know that people read the O gayety. sharp tone's of her aunt's voice. and two children, Bruce and Althea, on Thursday, June 23, in Howard "Screenings" for that is what We know a boy who thinks ~'~ The girl in all her nineteen years "Oh, there's where ~You are i Well, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lester and Retherford's grove. A pot luck din- we want you to do. there's nothing that grows had never been to anything quite so you've given me a pretty hunt l I son, Cecil. Refreshments were ner will be served at noon. Coffee will ~o--- quite as fast as lawn grass. -~ grand as this. The festivities of the: didn't know whether you were lost, served and music was furnished. An CODE OF THE be furnished by the society. Each We've found that the big ma- little schoolteacher had not extended styayed or stolen." enjoyable evening was spent. one is requested to bring a plate, cup jority of people are honest. The good weather of last NATIONAL FLAG beyond the church socials and small "I'm sorry~" began Charlotte, but Floyd Gage, the oldest sen of Wm. and silverware for his own use. What have you found ? week and this has been very dances among her few chums. But the young man rose, interrupting her. Gage, is on the sick list with the O much appreciated and much ? Concluded from first page. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Montague and Aunt Maude, who had been living in "It's all my fault, Mrs. Twornbly. I summer flu. We have just been checking work has been done. tions are displayed they should be i Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague spent up on our almanac. The month California for six yea~s, suddenly ap- stepped on your niece's foot. I hope I Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ot- flown from separate staffs of the! peared in their midst, and began re~ haven't lamed her ~or life." I of May, it says, is in the sign You c~n raise that calf on called to Bancroft on Wednesday on toway of Cass City. Calf Chow for about one-third same height and the flags should be hewing her acquaintance with many of Taurus (meaning bull), Aunt Maude looked questioningly the accouflt of the death of an aunt which may or may not explain of what it would cost to raise of approximately equal size. (Inter- whom her sister, Charlotte's mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ashley were en- at the man, scrutinizing him with of Mrs. D., Mrs. Prew. Mrs. Day's a lot of things. However, that it on milk. national usage forbids display of the had dropped or been dropped by when tertained for Sunday dinner at the nearsighted eyes. step-mother, Mrs. L. Dobbs, and half must have been a terrible ac- flag of one nation above that of an- the change in hew fortunes had home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks. "Well, I declareC' she exclaimed. sister returned with them for a short cident that happened to the We have a quantity of seed other in time of peace.) obliged her to earn her living by Miss Elizabeth Roth spent several "I haven't seen you since you were in visit. central figure in the Zodiac. If Buckwheat for sale. When the flag is displayed from a taking boarders. knee pants 1" days the first of the week with Miss it wasn't an accident, then he Mrs. Henry Pretzel and little son staff projecting horizo,ntatly or at an Aunt Monde was quite shocked to "I guess you mean Arthur; I was at Norton Wentworth at Cass City. underwent a very serious ab- of Petosky visited Mrs. E. A. Cones dominal operation. And remem- The E1Mand Roller angle from the window sit1, balcony find that Charlotte had no "real so- college when you left." or front of building, the union of the ciety," as she called it, and she began the past week. i ber, that happened before the "Oh, yes, you're Dan. But there's days of the automobile. It Mills i flag' should go eelar to the head of a reform in that direction by secur- such a strong likeness between the Mrs. Bertha Cooper returned to her Directory. Phone 15 ? the staff unless the flag is half mast. should be a warning to careless ing for her niece an invitation to the Purcells." home after four weeks' stay with ~. auto drivers. Watch your step! Cass City, Michigan ? When the flag of the United States Purcell party, the host being one ot "P~rcells!" gasped Charlotte. Mrs. Ella Creep. DENTISTRY is displayed in a manner other than the millionaire automobile manufac- "Well, what's the matter?" asked On Sunday, May 29, Mrs. B. Coop- I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. being flown from a staff it should be turers of. the city. Mrs. Twombly. "Has Mr. Purcell been er entertained her granddaughter, Office over Burke's Drug Store. We displayed flat, whether indoors or Having introduced her niece to the sailing under an assumed name?" Mrs. Mark Smith and husband of De- solicit your patronage when in need out. When displayed either horizon- hostess, Aunt Maude had met some "I think," he stammered rather troit. of work. tally or vertically against a wall, the old friends, and become so engrossed shamefacedly, "it was no name at union should be uppermost and tO the in conversation that she had for the Mrs. Roland Bruce and daughter, all." Then he added: "Will you ask Viola, attended the Baptist Ladies' P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. as i e Theater : flag's own right; i. e., to the obser- tim~ forgotten the girl's existence. your niece if I may call, and try to Aid of Novesta at the former's pa- Dentist. IP t rn ver's left. When displayed in a win- Charlotte was just trying to decide CASS CITY make it all right?" Graduate of the University of Mich- } dew it should be displayed the same whether she would rudely break rental home. "You may call," put in Charlotte, igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass i through the circle to her chaperon or Mr. and Mrs. A. Webster returned .~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 10 AND 11. way; that is, with the union or blue with flushed face and eyes turned City, Mich. field to the left of the observer in turn and fly when a young man who, to their home on Monday after being i FRANCIS McDONALD IN i away, "but I don't think I'II be home." gone four weeks near Emmet where the street. When festoons, rosettes or she mentally, decided, was about as ? "I'm not easily discourag e~u, ,, he plain as she was, came up and asked he was employed. I. D. McCOY, M. D. "DESERT'S TOLL" drapings of blue, white and red are laughed, as Aunt Maude with a re'as- her to dance. They swung out among Mrs. Chas. Silverthorn left on desired, bunting should be used, but suring smile took the dazed and em- Surgery and Roentgenology. Comedy, "Daffy Dill." Eighth episode of "On Guard." 10 and 25c the swaying throng. Presently another Monday for Canada where she will never the flag. barrassed young lady to the cloak- Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. ? couple collided with them, and her visit for three weeks. When displayed over the middle of room. Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R .~ SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 12 AND 13. partner stepped on her foot. He Word has been received that Mrs. the street, as between buildings, the "I believe," whispered Aunt Maude i REGINALD DENNY apoligized most profusely, but the re- Don Nutt of Oxford is in very poor IN "~ flag of the United States should be triumphantly, "you've made a con- SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. mainffer of the danc~ was something health. suspended vertically with the union quest." Cass City, Mich. X like agony to the girl, though she Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gage and Les- i "THE CHEERFUL FRAUD" to the north in an east-and-west "I believe," answered her niece, Telephone--No. 80. e would not let him see how much she ter Day left on Saturday for a fishi,ng It's a Denny bomburst of merriment~don't miss it. street, or to the east in a north-and- "I've made a fool of myself." south street. was hurt. trip north. They returned on Monday W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M. D. Comedy, "Telling Whoppers'---It's a Gang comedy. When three weeks had passed, and evening and" report good luck. Pathe news reel..- When used on a speaker's platform, When the music stopped she asked Medicine- Surgery-Roent genology Purcell had not called. Aunt Monde Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linstead of Sunday matinee, 3:30, 10 and 20c Eveni.ng, 7:45, 15 and 35c ~'~ the flag should be displayed above him if he would take her to her aunt. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. expressed her mystification to Char- Mr. Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Col- ~nd behind the speaker. It should "Let me find you another partner Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. lotte. well of Cuss City spent Sunday at the never be used to cover the speaker's who won't be so clumsy as to step on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 AND 15. "Oh, he never intended to," retorted Gee. Spencer home. desk nor to drape over the front of you," he suggested. the girl. "He saw me standing there A. McPHAIL ALBERTA VAUGHN IN .X the platform. If flown from a staff "No, thank you, I don't care to Mrs. Osburn and Stanley Osburn of Funeral Director, alone, and he thought it his duty to Care spent the week-end at the Ha- it should be on the speaker's right. dance the next." Lady Assistant. "THE ADORABLE DECEIVER" ask me to dance. Then he thought zen Warner home. When used in unveiling a statue or "Now, I am afraid I've put that foot Phone No. 182. Cass City. Comedy, "Blisters under the Skin." 10 cents. because he had stepped on my foot so The bean room closed Tuesday. monument, the flag should not be al- out of commission," he said with so- o I couldn't dance he ought to entertain i "Slide Kelley Slide," June 17-18. lowed to fall to the ground, but licitude. me--and he was being amused. Well, A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director "Oh, no, but please take me to my and Licensed Embalmer, Mrs. Knapp, should be carried aloft to wave out, I don't care whether I ever see him Lady Assistant with License. Night forming a distinctive feature during aunt." again." "Are you so very anxious to find and day calls receive prompt atten- the remainder of the ceremony. Which last was not strictly true. that aunt?" he persisted. tion. City phone. ~' When flown from half staff, the But when a girl's heart has been Bible Thoughts for "But I do not wish to keep you from flag" is first hoisted to ~the peak and touched and forgotten she is really C he New" and Finer dancing." the then lowered to the half staff posi- quite excusable for covering up that Week CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. "Suppose I want to be kept?" tion, but before lowering the flag for hurt. Shortly after this when crossing meet the second and fourth Saturdays "Oh, well, that alters the case. Per- the day it is again raised to the peak. the street, the sudden toot of a motor Sunday. of each month at Town Hall. haps I can make the punishment fit K On Memorial day, May 30, the flag almost startled her so that in her the crime." Love Casts Out Fear.--There is displayed at half staff from sun- hurry to get out of the way she "I don't believe you can--but you is no fear in love" but perfect E. W. KEATING rise until noen and at full staff from tripped and fell. Someone lifted her might try," he laughed. love casteth out fear; because Real Estate and Fire and Automobile noon sunset, for the up, and asked if she was hurl It was until nation Charlotte decided he had merry, fear hath torment. He that Insurance. lives and the flag is the symbol of the wide-awake eyes, and strong, whole- Dan Purcell. feareth is not made perfect in CASS CITY, MICH. nation. "My car is here. Let Ne take you living some lines about the mouth when she love.~I John 4:18. When used to cover a casket the home," he' urged. met his direct gaze. A rather bad R. N. McCULLOUGH flag should be placed so that the "Thank you, I'm not hurt," was the nose and dust-colored hair didn't I~ Monday. AUCTIONEER unio~ is at the head and over the left very icy reply, and she turned and seem to matter so much now. Besides AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, shoulder. The flag should not be low- walked quicldy away. [~ Life and Good Days.--He that he seemed to want her company, and CASS CITY. ered into the grave nor allowed to That evening Purcell called. Aunt I ~ will love life, and see good days, perhaps he was just as lonely in that Farm sales a specialty. Dates may Maude undertook to arbitrate, and let him refrain his tongue from touch the ground. The casket should crowd as she was. He led the way to be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. knocked on her niece's door. I ~ evil, and his lips that they speak be Carried foot first. a wonderful conservatory where the Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass "You see/' she began, "he had to no guile.--I Peter 3:10. When the flag is displayed in tall palms met over their heads. City. leave town unexpectedly on business: church it should be from ~ staff They were the tallest she had ever he didn't think he had any right to placed at the congregation's right as seen. Charlotte had a great delight Tuesday. they face the clergyman. The service explain by letter, and he only got TURNBULL BROS. in flowers and growing things, and A Constant Prayer.--Withhold back today." Jim Auctioneers Bill flag, the state flag, or other flag, she could not refrain from expressing not thou thy tender mercies Bod~ by Ff, her Charlotte consented to appear. Mr. Age, experience Youth, ability should be at the left of the congre- some of it as she looked about. from me, O Lord: let Thy lov- Purcell - certainly made up for lost We sell anything anywhere. If you gation. If in the chancel, the flag of '~l~hts,'' she exclaimed, "is one rea- ingkindness and thy truth con- time after that, and Aunt Smartness and style you cannot the United States should be placed on son why I would like to be rich !" Maude tinually preserve me.~Ps. 40:11. don't employ us, we both lose money. the clergyman's right as he faces the "But there are other reasons T' he seemed no longer necessary in the Write for dates and instructions to resist at a price that cannot congregation and other flags on his scheme of things. One evening he Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15. queried. Wednesday. left. "Oh, yes, plenty. I like freedom. I said to Charlotte: "You know I did be matched When the flag is in such condition don't like being tied down to a tread- agree with you that a big ballroom Love Not the World.--Love that it is no 1SAger a fitting emblem mill. I try to do my work the best I wasn't necessary to happiness, and not the world, neither the things This is the six-cylinder Sport Cabriolet that has for display, it should not be cast can, but I can't say I love it. But you can have any kind of a home that are in the world. If any , TO HOLDERS OF taken the nation by storm. But there's nothing aside or used in any way that might there--forget I said it. I'm going to you want, if you'll let me have tt man love the world, the love of strange in that. Its vivid beauty places it in the very be viewed as disrespectful to the make myself like my work." with you." the Father is not in him.--I John SECONDLIBERTY BONDS front rank of America's smartest cars. And its national colors, but should be de- The young man smiled at the deter- The answer was rather indistinct, 2:15. famous six-cylinder engine provides all the spirit stroyed as a whole, preferably by mined ring in her voice. but entirely satisfactory to Mr. Dan and dash and stamina that such a swanky type burning or by some other method in "That's the way to go to it," h~ Purcell. Thursday. EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW requires .... Never in any low-priced six has the harmony ~th the reverence and re- said. "Most of us have to go through TREASURY BONDS appeal of the intimate closed car type been spect we owe the emblem represent- Hole in the Sky Safety of the Righteous.--The that mitI." righteous shall inherit the land, so admirably expressed ! Never has any six of the ing our country. "But there are some things I would One astronomer, in discussing the and dwell therein forever. Notice ia ~lven of a new offering of type provided such commanding value ! For here not have if I were rich, some things remarkable dark lanes in his photo- UNITED STATES TREASURY BONDS, The law of his God is in his dated June intereat are all the basic advantages of Pontiac quality, en- I have seen here tonight." graphs of the nebula surrounding the 15, 1927, and bearing heart; none of his steps shall from that d~te at the rate of 3% per durance and economy, plus a smartness and stTle Home Ties "Really? What now, for instance?" star Rho Ophiuchi and the apparent cent. The bonds will matur~ in twenty sltde.--Ps. 37:29, SL y~r~s but may be called for re~emption {you cannot resist at a price that cannot be matched. There was a man in our town and There was a curious insistence' in veiling of the more distant stars by:: after sixteen years. he was wondrous wise; he always his tone that had to be answered. this and a neighboring nebula, calla Second IAberty Loan bonds will be ~- Sedm~ $77S: Coupe, $775: Sport Road.~er (4-tatss.), $'/75;~,, Se.da~ ~5; De Luxe ~au Sedan, $975: DeZivery ~i~b 4Lg85;De Ltc~teSc=re.en wore when he left home one of his '~rhat great room where they are attention to "a small black hole in the Friday. eepted in exchange at par. Accrued In. retest on the See.ond Liberty bonds of- Deli~-ry, $760; De Za*xe Panel Del/very,.$770. O~ S/x, $IO25 t~ $12~S. wife's gift ties. But when he reached dancing--it's very beautiful, very sky," which has appeared on a hum-~ Darkness Disappears. -- Thou fered for exchange will be paid ms o~ his place of work, with all his might stately, but it doesn't seem to be- ber of his photographs for a number art my lamp, 0 Lord; and the June 15, 192~. Seeond Liberty Loonbonds hav~ been and main he changed into a different long in a home." of years. On account of its small, Lord will lighten my darkness. e~ed for payment on November 15,1927, one till he went home agaln.--Boston "Still, if people are going to give ness and sharpness, and" its isolation, For by Thee I have run through and will cease to bear interest on th~a~ Transcript. it says, the date. Holders of such bonds 'who desire great parties and dances like this, it's is, he most remarkable a troop: by my God have I leaped to take advantage of the exchange offer absolutely necessary." phenomenon of the kind with which he over a wall.~H Sam. 22:29, 30. should consult their bank or trust com- is acquainted. It is in the constella- pany at once. The exchange privilege "Yes, but for me, it wouldn't be ab- will be available for a limited period ouly~ *835 Editorial Omniscience solutely necessary to get into my tion Sagittarius, in right acsension 18 and may expire about June 15th. SPORT CABRIOLE~ It takes a block of wood 2 inches home great crowds o$ pgople who only hours 35 minutes 31 seconds, declina- Further ip~ormation may be obtained Saturday. i from banks or trust companies, or from high, 3 inches wide, and 4 inches long cared for me because I could give tion south 26 degrees 9 minutes. It Safe From All Evil.--The Lord any Federal Reserve BanM to supply the pulp in a 24-page news- them a good time." lies, it is added, in an ordinary part shall preserve thee from all evil: A. W. MELLON, paper. An unkind correspondent He shall preserve thy soul.-- "How do you know that's all they of the .Milky Way, and is not due to Secretary of the Treasury. WILLY BROS,, Cass City, Mich. says it usually takes a rather larger care?" he queried, studying her curi- the presence or absence of stars, but Ps. 121:7. block of the same material to produce seems really to be a marking on the May 31, 1927. om~ly. " ~ the leading article.~Exchange. "I coulda't help. hea~ some r~ sky itself. I • I I [ I

/ i/ f

Cass City, Michigan, June 10, 1927. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE. Mr. and Mrs. "M. •P. Karr were business callers in Lansing Wednes- I I~IT v(z: day• Ft~A *[ LOCAL | I such v~=uL suv ME A ~CE ~A Mrs. Henry Sweet left Saturday ¢, for a week's visit with relatives in "Better and *Io Pontiac• i To :.~: Arthur Randall left Friday for *~ Ward Benkelman was a business Lansing where he expects to be em- Bq caller in Imlay City Saturday. ployed. Charles Suqhme .:.~ @@ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spaulding of A ~umber of Cass City young peo- "Better. Caro were callers in town Saturday. ple attended the dancing party at Mrs. Helen Schwaderer of Akron Port Austin Saturday evening, j~ x/'Om,¢~- * Each time you taste our spent the week-end at her-home here. Mrs. H. Mackay entertained her i~ir. and Mrs. G. Wo Land~ s~n~ sister, Mrs. A. W. Rice, ~nd daugh- Sunday with friends in Marle{te and ter, Ruth, of Minden City Saturday. Peek. J. L. Cathcart and daughter, Miss M & B Ice Isaac I~gram of Kingston visited Hester, and Miss Lois Rainey spent hi~. sister, Mrs. Louis Brooks, Sun- Sunday with relatives and friends in day. London, 'Ont. :ff ~ .,-" Cream Mrs. Angus McGillvray and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Amanuel Rohrbach .:o it will taste better. It has:~ Harriet Boyes were visitors in Caro and two children and Miss Vera Thursday. Rohrbach visited relatives in Sagi- that ingrained goodness naw Sunday. To ~ Ralph Cooper of Detroit visited on Z e, which grows upon you with Saturday • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale and daughter, ¢, Mrs. H. Mackay. Miss Dorothy, and Mrs. J. A. Sand- * continued use. g. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham and ham and daughter, Johanna, were Saginaw callers Tuesday. * Ice for sale. son, Basil, spent Sunday with rela- tires in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway enter- 't $ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strittler were tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Sunday callers at the Dr. C. W. Mrs. George Roblin of Greenleaf, Mr. A. Fort & Son Clark home at Caro. and Mrs. C. R. Fiontague and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hedlund spent and Mrs: Clark Montague of Deford, !{~ • ~~, , , ~ ~ ~ ,,,~,~ **~, ,~ from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thane of Coiling relatives in Cadillac. and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cragg of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr were ELLINGTON AND NO-VESTA. visitor recently, apparently under the and 29 at the home of O. E. Niles Miss Irene Kaiser, daughter of Mr. l influence of moonshine, trying to en- visitors at Port Hope, Huron City south of town. and Mrs. W. R. Kaiser of Cass City, Mrs. Lue Keilitz was on the sick ter his residence without the proper Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Niles of Imlay and Verona Hills Sunday• list last week. completed a business course in the I manners of a gentleman. Mr. Johnson City were entertained at dinner Sun- Mrs. H. H. Baxter is quite ill at Detroit Business Institute a few Vernon McCon,nell is spending this i introduced him to the stove poker o,n her home. Mrs. James Berryman of day, May 29, at the home of the for- weeks ago and has accepted a posi- week in Flint. l the "bean," and then notified the mer's parents, Mr. and Nrs. O. E. Port • Huron is caring for her. in the Michigan Theatre build- #, tion Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reid and chil- t sheriff who captured the disturber Niles. Fir. and Mrs. Geo. West and Mr. ing, in the office of the Pennsylvania dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Reid's and lodged him in Sandusky jail. Seed Potatoes and Mrs. John West were callers in Steel Corporation. mother, Mrs. Anna McCool, of Shab- The traffic on M-53 is steadily in- l Flint and Saginaw Saturday. Mrs. Fi. M. Moore and son, Garri- bona. creasing. Germanz a V/alkfng Naf4on Mrs. Harry Dodge of Deford was son~ and Ernest and Olive Smithson More than almost any other nati~no Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Norman W..Cook and I ality, the German people are given to a Thursday visitor at the home of of Cass City in company -with Mrs. daughter, Irene, and Mrs. C. R. Kolb two children, Laura and Norman, Jr., ! Fir. and Mrs. Ft. C. We,ntworth. Moore's grandmother, Mrs. Hugh and little son, Bobby, were guests of of Detroit called at the home of C. I./ walking. Hundreds of thousands o£ Seed Corn, Early Dent Corn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright of Ponti- Hunter, and Carrol Beacher, both of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McConnell in Cooke recently. Mrs. Cooke and two t pedestrians fill the parks and boule- ac spent Sunday with Mr. Wright's Vassar, attended a family gathering Greenleaf township Sunday after- children remained for a week to en-i yards on pleasant evenings and Sun- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. at the home of Mrs. Moore's brother noon. joy the country for a change I days. taking their "constitutional." $ Fodder Corn, Millet Angus McPhail, at Mr. Morris Sun] " World travelers maintain this is a cus- g~ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stone and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reid enter- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and tom more noticeable in Germany than $ dren of Lapeer visited Sunday with day. The dinner was given in honor tained at dinner Sunday evening, Mr. children of Pontiac were callers at ¢o of Mr. McPhail's birthday in any other country. Mrs. Stone's sister, Mrs. Glen and Mrs. Andrew Cross and Nrs. the John Fox home on Decoration Seed. Wright. Thos. Cross, all of Cass City. Day. CEDAR RUN. Miss Kathryn Ross of Detroit came John Crocker purchased a fine horse Use Salt Monday to spend a two weeks' vaca- PINGREE. of C. I. Cooke recently. A little girl at the dinner table was tion with her mother, Mrs. Catherine (Delayed letter). Poultry and Eggs Wanted Ross. Mrs. McCready returned to her given a dish of noodles. The mother Continued wet weather is causing NOVESTA. noticed that she was eating nothing Mrs. Glen Wright and little daugh- home in Fairgrove Monday, having much anxiety. spent the past five weeks with her but the soup, leaving the noodles. ~/er, Marjorie, spent last week with Joh~ Fox is in poor health at pres-1 Mr and Mrs G--~Niles and son, She asked her why she did not eat her sister, Mrs. Paul Wheatly, *at daughter, Mrs. G. T. Leishman, here. i ent • • 'L1t oyd,.... of Rochester visited over the the noodles, too. Unconcernedly she Cass City Produce Co. Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beardsley and answered, "Can't catch 'em."--Ohrls- two children of Lapeer visited over _ Emon A. Cook of Detroit called at l week-end with Mr N's parents Mr East End Main Street Mrs. A.A. Brian and daughter, his parental home here Tuesday, re-/and Mrs. O. E. Niies. ' " tian Evangelist. the week-end with relatives in this -~. Miss Mabel, Mrs• H. T. Crandell and vicinity. turning Wednesday to Detroit. / Mrs Fred Haski,ns and Mrs. Win. son, Harry, were Bad Axe callers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beutler of De- Geo. L. Johnson had an unwelcome!Pawl, "both of Vassar, spent May 28 Advertise it in the Chronicle.

troit visited over the week-end at the e,I ,, , j 'q'l ...... I .... Ir ' ,ir ill '1 Ii Mr. and Mrs. Casper Whalen and A. Beutler home here. daughter, Alma, of Saginaw were NNNNNNNtNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNN ¸ dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Leach and Mr. ~g N Palmateer. and Mrs. Robt. Leach and baby of Saginaw visited at the Spaven home N N Mr. ~nd Mrsl C. L. Graham and Sunday. o N daughter, Christina, and Mrs. D. R. N Graham were callers in Croswell on Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brown a~d N N Thursday. daughter of Detroit called on friends @ in this vicinity the first of the week. N Mrs. Fred White and daughter, I Your C raduation Gift N N Miss Mary, spent last week with Mrs. Mrs. G. T. Leishman and children White's sister, Mrs. Roy Stone, at slient Monday at Fairgrove. N N Sandusky. N N Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finkbeiner ~g @ Mrs. Win. McRae and son, Edward, a,nd children of Flint and Mr. and of Fairgrove is spending the week Mrs. J. Hayes were Sunday guests Prot ilem N N with her mother, Mrs. Dan McRaG at the O. A. Hendrick home. N N near Argyle. Mrs. McGrath of Cass City spent can be easily solved if you will come to Zemke's store. We have t N N Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of the first of the week with her daugh- Pigeon were week-end guests of Mrs. ter, Mrs. T. W. Spaven. many useful and appreciated articles for you to select from. N N Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hendrick enter- N N Benkelman. tained the following guests on Sun- N N Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ward and day: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrick i @ N daughter, Onalee Jean, of Detroit and children of Elmwood, Mr. ~nd Silk Underwear for Gifts were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Hendrick and son of Cass t N N Clem Tyo. City and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullock Get one of our Munsingwear silk N N of Pontiac. vests, silk bloomers, silk step-in, chemise Clayton Wentworth and Fred or silk night gowns, and you will not only t N Palmateer of Dryden spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and N give an appreciated gift but a useful one N N evening ~nd Sunday with Fred Palm- children of Detroit were Sunday ateer's family here. guests at T. C. Hendrick%. as well. l N Goodyear- N Wm. McCleash of Toledo and Ber- Mr. and Mrs. E. Wanner and Munsingwear Hose N N nie McCleash of Bay Port spent daughter, Mary Lou, attended the FOR A GIFT. Here Are Suggestions for the l N N graduation exercises at Owendale Decoration Day at the Henry Deming home. N N Wednesday evening. What a wonderful and useful gift a Larger Gift Articles. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper and chil- t N N Mrs. A. Rohrbach and two children pair of Zemke's Munsingwear Hose will Tires spent last week at Colling where Mrs. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Uren and We have just received several ship- N N Rohrbach was helping to care for her children, all of Detroit, visited over make. Priced from /nents of beautiful dresses--dresses suita- N N toothier, Mrs. Delbert Thane. the week-end at the Henry Deming ble for graduation banquets and for vaca- We used to sell another line and Wm. Ware homes here. N N Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross and i tion trips. Prices ranging from N N daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Deford 50e $2.25 I of TIRES. And we believe N N visited Saturday at the home of M. SHABBONA SCHOOL NOTES. , they were good ones. But C. Wentworth. Miss Elizabeth re- $5.95 $22.50 t N N mained and was the guest of Miss Our school closed Tuesday after a ~ A FANCY SCARF MAKES .A HAND- N N Norma Wentworth until Wednesday. It will pay you to look over our line we were:asked many times, joyous and successful year. Ice cream eP SOME GRADUATION GIFT. before buying. N N Mrs. Sarah Ewing had as Sunday and cake were served. Those of the N "Do you think that Tire is N guests her brother, W. Ostrander, pupils who were unable to attend be- t ,ul ir N N and his son, Dr. F. Ostrander, and cause of scarlet fever were Claire, i as good as the Goodyear?" wife and Miss Fritz, all of Freeland. Zelda and Mabel Auslander and Caro- N N Mrs. S. Brokenshire and daughters, line, Wilma, Forest and Milton Hy- S(,ring Coats at-Tremendously Low l N N Norelia and Lucile, spent last week att and Ira and Arthur Bullock and N So we figured if our custo- N with Mrs. Brokenshire's parents, Mr. Albert Jones. l Prices! N and Mrs. Frank Evans, at Dayton, The school presented Mr. Kitchin ~L mers made Goodyear their N Ohio. with handkerchiefs, garters, stock- We still have a very large assortment of spring coats, which I N N The Past Noble Grands Club were ings and a pocket knife as tokens of standard of value~why remembrance, it being his last year. we have marked so low that you cannot afford to pass up the N entertained Friday at the home of opportunity. N try to sell them any other N Mrs. S. H. Brov~. The next meeting The following will receive honor will be held July 1 at the home of certificates are: Carlyle, Vivian, Har- Let us show you what values you can get at Zemke's for N Mrs. James Tennant. old, Donald wnd Wilma McLachlan, kind. Marion Groomdribge and Bennie N N Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talmadge spent N Jones. Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. R. The honor puplis for the last $(;.98 $10.98 $12.98 $16.98 i N And for that reason, we are C. Hulbert at Lapeer. Mrs. Hulbert, month are: Carlyle, Vivian, Harold, QI~ Sg N who has been ill with scarlet fever, is Donald and Wilma McLachlan, Jen- now selling Goodyears ex- still unable to leave her bed. nie Brown, Marion Groombridge, $24.98 N Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodgson re- N clusively. Hilda and Arlene Schlack. N turned Friday from a week's visit Our teacher for next year will be LITTLE MISSES' SILK HOSE AT ...... 50c and $1.00 l N with friends in Flint and Howell. Harry Smith. ' il,,a it They left Saturday afternoon to: N Teacher, Jason A. Kitchin. ~ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOYS' WASH SUITS | Flushing where Mr. Hodgson will be Reporters, Marion Groombridge, N employed. Lucrettia McLachlan. N Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and G.A Tindale daughters, Elaine and Esther, Mrs. Little Girls' Dresses. l N N Thick Skinned Caesar Dwight Turner and Cressie Steele We have a large assortment of children's printed cotton N N The play was "Julius Caesar," and CASS CITY were entertained Sunday at the home dresses and rayons. N N of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner at no expense had been spared in the pro- it "~ N Ellington. N striation scene was spoiled when the ~ N N Edward Kosanke left Thursday duction. I trick daggerBut refusedtheeffectoftheassas- to work, and as t ZemRe s Store t N@N@N@N@N@NNNNNNNNNNNN@NNN and will spend the week-end with his Brutus frantically Jabbed the unfor- aunt, Mrs. H. Hallock, in Jackson. tunate Caesar with the obdurate ~ l From there he went to Ann Arbor weapon a voice from the gallery re- where he underwent an operation on marked, in a calm, interested voice: l~~i~a~1~i~a~a~i~~`~a~*L~rL~:~-~r~-~-~~i~~j~j~-~-~-~-"--~`- Chronicle Liners Cost Little, Accomplish Much. Tuesday on his eye. "Gee, but 'e's tough !" \ PAGE FOUR. ' CITY CHRONICLE '~: Cass CitY; Michigan, Ju~e 10, 1927. . CASS I ¸ I

Dr. C. W. Clark of Caro was a E. J. Surprenant spent the week- WICKWARE. Movie Style Automatic Telephony CASS CITY MARKETS. end at his home here: The fundamental idea of automatic N. business caller in town Monday: - " "Confound the movies!" exclaimed, i' Mr. and Mrs ..... ~m. Ward spent the exasperated book publisher. "Ow- telephony was conceived in 1889 by Mrs. M. Bond was the dinner Men were at work the first of the June 9, 1927: |LOCAL Sunday evening at Arnot Marshall's. ing to their example, my compositors; Almon B. Strowger. The first public guest of friends in Saginaw Sunday. week replanking the South River Buying price-- bridge. George M. Davis was a business electrotypers, proofreaders aI~d bind- automatic exchange was installed at Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr spent :Laporte, Ind., in 1892. It was a some. Mixed Wheat, bm ...... ~...... ''., .... 1.24, The Bethel Queen Esthers met on caller in Sandusky last Tuesday. ers all insist on being mentioned by from Tuesday until Friday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr of Cass] name on the title pages."--Boston: whaYcrude arrangement and had a Oats ..: ...... 43 Wednesday evening with Miss Ethel capacity of only 100 subscribers. Rye, cwt ...... :...... 97 Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Graham and Hartwick. City spent Sunday at the Nicol home. ] Transcript. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell were Peas, bu ...... ~...... 2.00 children visited relatives in Croswell Bay City callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Richer visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watson enter-, Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.).~ ...... 1.00 ~ Sunday. .... It Won't Go, Gentlemen • Mrs. Hiram Baxter is seriously ill Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car- tained Mr. and Mrs. Ross B~own and] .... " Self Analysis Beans, cwt ...... :...... :_ ...... 5.75 • Ross Laming of Pontiac was a son at Owendale. at her home on Oak Street. children Sunday. "We have no objection to the Brtt, s for you to decide as you an- Barley, cwt ...... 1.50. week-end visitor of Miss Gertrude The Bethel Children's Day program The young people met at Chas. ish pronouncing "schedule .... shedule," your own life whether you are Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 ~Lfliii~l, wiii ~e heir. Sunday morning, June Bon¢is Ftu.. h.

• . ,. , PAGE FIVE. Cass CiW, Michigan, JuRe I0, i927. cAss CITY CHRONICLE . • .....

:MARLETTE LAD WINS IN MISSOURI MULE FAVORED FOR THRILLS : BEAULEY. HartselI Monday. Mrs. Hartsell had • her tonsils removed in that city. We STATE FAIR CONTEST hope she wilt improve in health. Mrs. Andrew .Morfison died Wednes- Concluded from first page. day aftevnoon,'May 25, at the Cass (Delayed Letter). City hospital following an operation Wesley Harder and family of De- GreenleafAugustus Moss, Aletha D o. 3Iorrish, Irene Wheato,n, Marion Pal- for gall stones the night before. Nel- troit and Miss Ethel Reader spent lard, Henry Jackson, Lorna McRae, lie Galloway was born at Verona in the week-end with relatives here. Forest Vickers, Bronia Woytavich, October, 1881. In early womanhood, Billy and Betty Lou McDonald Harold Nadiger, Jennie Kloss, Glenn i she was united in marriage to John spent the week-end with their grand- Shagena, Gerald Simkins, Maud Bissett and to this union ten children parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron. Cook, Ella • McCaslin, Donald Seeger, were born, four of whom preceded the. mother in death. Mr.. Bis.sett was Euleta Heron spent several days Edwin Andrews, Chas. E. Bond, Han- w~+b bet ~L~f.er~ Mr.~ M, MeD~nMd, Jn nah. Ba!iagh. ago. She was again married to An- Lamotte--Edson Boyer, Set h Spear, Miss Letha Tannyhill and Miss 1 Winnifred Hartley, Jason Atkins, drew Morrison. Part of their mar- ried life was spenl/ in Sheridan and Eva Baskin spent the Week-end at the [ Clara Hogarth, Forest Hogarth, John C. E. Hartsell home. Miss Marion ac-[ Campbell, John Cove, Ross Gerber. the last three years were in Grant. Mrs. Morrison was a kind wife, lov- companied them to Highlwnd Park to I Moore~Voyle Dorman, Roy Howe, spend the week. [ Evelyn Bulgrien, Elva Ingram, Cle- ing mother and a respected neighbor. tus Morell, Merrill Busehlen, Horatio Her aged parents, husband and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Millington McDonald Pardy, Leona Moretl, Cletiee Kritz- dren have the sympathy of a large spent the week-end in Detroit visiting man, Clarence Kohn, Harold Shop- circle of friends. The funeral was ~ Mr. McDonald's mother. They re- I hard, Beulah Brown, Geneva Nunn, held from the home to the Baptist port her much improved in health. Martin Wolfe, Leone Frank, Norman church in Bad Axe. Rev. Charles Her friends here are delighted to McQuiem, Annabelle Brar/dt, Lois Ehle, pastor, had charge of the funer- hear it. Wright, Vera Ken,ny, Marion Thomas, al. Interment in Verona cemetery in Lueile Cubitt, Albert Hall. the family plot. She shall sleep but not forever. WILMOT. Seventh Grade Graduates. Mrs. Smith and Ernest and Irving" The following is a qist of pupils in Bissett returned to Detroit the first Mrs. Mala Westerby has been very six townships in Northwestern Saul- of the week, having been called here poorly the past few days. lee county who passed the recent by the sudden death of Mrs. Morri- Mr. and Mrs. A. McArthur spent seventh grade examination: son. the week-end in Flint with their Argyle Doris Walker, Irene daughter] Mrs. Arthur Harmon. Shagena, Helen Hind, Audrey Phil- W. J. and Alva McDonald ~nd son, pot, Josephine Peters, Ada M. Smith, .Gerald, of Detroit were over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. VanderKooy of Joanna Langenburg, Nine Gruber, guests of Millington McDonald of Deford called on Mrs. Westerby Sun- Loraine Stevens, Marguerite McA1- Owendale and the H. F. Martin fami- day. For those who crave excitement and thrill we would recommend a trip ly of Beauley. Alva's son, Jack, ac- Miss Ellen Ashcroft spent a few lister, Harvey Armstead, Christian opyrlght Lober, Effie Stoutenburg, Delbert to Oaks park, Portland, Ore., there to experience a ride on the Missouri companied them home after spending days last week with Mrs. Jack Little Barnes, Edgar Br0okins. mute (pictured above). The Missouri mule to all appearance looks like' a well- the week with his uncle and aunt in of Cass City° Austin~Madaline Otsowy, Irene mannered flivver, but l~oks are deceiving--at least in this case--for the flivver Owendale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett is possessed of diabolic tendencies--and when in use may buck, rear and stall Kubacki, Lewis Osontoski, Shirley have moved from the Ray Miles house Abbe in Northeast Grant. fly visited Mr. and Mrs. Anderson in ~ like a mule. Little Marie and Ernest Martin are Bailey, Donald Boehm, Fern Brown, having the whooping cough, to Chas. Martin's residence. Lewis Kerr has been visiting" at lEIkton Sunday. Cassie I{olar, Ralph Waldren, John Thos. Ashcroft expects to leave to- the home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer i Mrs. Henry Mellendorf returned Hand, Frank Lemanski, Norma M. Several are having the chicken pox. day for Davison to visit friends. Morley, i~ Saginaw a few days. i home Tuesday from ~oyal Oak. She Soule, Loretta Smick, Frederick Wel- Friends and relatives of Mrs. Jacob • went to see her mother who is very ' Motorcycle Coupe Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and poorly. We wish her a speedy re- tin, Arthur Janowiak, Florian Perus- III II?IIYIIII Hartselt let her know that they re- t Mrs. Henry Meltendorf attended the i covery" pi. Popular in Paris ! membered she had a birthday, when | Evergreen Collbns, Ileen The inside motorcycle they arrived with well filled baskets ~ RESCUE. baccalaureate sermon at Etkton on! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis and Asel drive Sunday evening. I Brown, Pearl Rockwell, Nellie Prin- 11 LIIIIIIYIII coupe is on the streets of Paris. last Thursday at the noon hour° A so,n, Lester, of Owendale were cal- gte, Eva Barber, Marion Groom- It looks like a normal motor~ bountiful dinner was served. Mrs. Arthur Sturgis of Onaway was the lers at the Lewis Jarvis home Mon- guest of his aunt, Mrs. Myron Karr bridge, Clayton Bullis. [ cycle with a one-man body, top, Eva Maharg presented her mother CANBORO. day evening. Greenlea~Clarenee Rolston, Gee. Many Motorists Fail to See windshield, curtains and nil, with a beautiful birthday cake with Monday. :David Teller of Owendale and Ramage, Roy Rolston, Leroy Hill, placed well forward so the steer- lighted candles. All spent a pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashmore and brother, Garret, were callers in these Marie Decker, Lawrence Spencer, Jas. %Vhy Frequent Change ing can be done comfortably afternoon and wished Mrs. Hartsell children were Sunday guests at the George Jarvis and daughter, Mrs. parts one day last week. Kilander, Edna Jackson, Selena Jack- of Oil Is Vital. with the long handle-bars. many more happy milestones. Ralph Harrington home im Brook- Dan Haley, of Bad Axe visited at the The Canboro L. D. S. church wilI son, Duncan MeLeod, Joseph Sobier- A small radiator in front, over Mrs. S. H. Heron and son, Gray- field. Lewis and Richard Jarvis homes on have a Children's Day program Sun- ay, Ethel Skinner, Clayton Dew, In spite of the fact that manufac- the st6ering wheel, makes the don, were accompanied to Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Myron Karr were Sunday. day evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock. Thelma Decker, Edward Kazor, Jen- turers, garage men and dealers con- vehicle look like a small auto- by Mrs. H. Dulmage and Mrs. Gee. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kivel and fatal- Everybody welcome. nie Kloss, Gertrude Garety, Mary stantly stress the importance of fre- i mobile. Harbie, Lynn Spencer,-Mildred Bar- quent oil changes in engine lubrica- The motor is under the body tie, Frank Pelion, Lee Hendriek, tion, many motorists fa$1 to see why with the starting crank at the Margaret Pelion, Virginia Ball, Ken- this changing is so vital. rear. A small third wheel to neth Hartwick, Ruth Jones. • The introduction of improved lubri- I the right rear, Supports the car Lamotte~Agmes Be,no, Florence cation systems, oil filters and devices at rest. NcKenney, Olive E. Arnold, Lee to lessen oil dilution in the crankcase Shaw, Hazel Marsh, Olive E. Marsh, has done much to cut down lubrica- Irene M. Quick, Mabel Fifield, Verne tion troubles, but the subject of oil J. Hicks, John D'Arcy, Phil L. Smith, changing still demands the careful Baby Carrier for Auto Clark B. Dunn, Grant Lefler, Bea- attention of the motorist. Safe and Comfortable trice Lefler, Merle Vining, Ilia Perry, What Happens ~o Unchanged Oil. y Billie Coller, Kenneth Cameron, Wil- When riding in the rear seat of a Ann verSar ale! What happens when you fail to ear it is quite difficult to hold a baby lie Faseeas, Norman Heronemus, change oil? In the first place, heat comfortably, but by providing a car- Bonnie MeMann, Viva Kelly. produces a chemical change in oil rier the trouble will be eliminated Moore~Billie Howe, Ruth Smith, which causes it to lose its lubricating The carrier shown in the drawing con- Cletice Kritzman, Naomi Buschlen, qualities. Gasoline may become mixed Classic White Rice Red Salmon MEN'S sists of a canvas bag, the open top of GREEN Vernon Watson, Clare Dorman, Mar- with the oil, lowering its efficiency. which is held rigid by a wood or metal Blue Rose Head Rice 4 cans for jorie Dorman, Stanley Kohn, Jas. When there Is no oil filter, particles Laundry Soap Work Pants frame. Lengths of brass or galvanized Card, Elwin Kelly, Iris Eddy, Colin of metal from the wearing surfaces chain and two coil springs, to serve as 8 bars for 4 lbs. for Window Shades Minard, Victor Green, Ina Wright, and a certain amount of dirt and rust Win}ton Dorman, Kenneth Blank, which accumulate in the crankcase 25c $1.09 98c Robt. Flansburg, Leona Hosmer, Vera oil may be farced to the engine op- Philpot, Winnifred Berry, Nellie erating parts. Unless all the oil is 25c I I- 45e Hayes, Doris Cubitt, Luella Bulgrien, ...... i drained out of the crankcase, foreign .. Avis Gates. matter will remain there. It is not Men~s sufficient to add only enough oil to (SWIFTS) J e llo Pure pkin Underwear• keep the proper level. ,- Large cans Shopping FINAL BORER SURVEY A new engine requires more •fre- Silverleaf 3 packages for 2 cans for COMMENCED IN STATE quent oil :chang6s than an engine Baskets which is "broken in," because new Pure Lard 25c 29c Concluded from first page. bearing surfaces throw off a greater number of metal particles. After the 25C Application forms for payment 25c 29c first 500 miles of driving, it is advis- have been supplied to the inspectors ...... -....au Gray Enameled able to change the oil in the engine. 15e which will be filled out in conjunc- Repeat this operation every 2,500 Each Soap Chips tion with -the farmer in each case. 49c miles in warm weather, and every 1,- Matches Double Boilers The number of acres in corn last (1t30 miles in cold weather. year which were cleaned up and the 19c extra cost per acre will be stated on What Kind of Oil to Use. Simple Baby Carrier Hung Behind Picnic Hams for ...... 19e 49c the blank. By extra cost per acre is Fortunately for the motorist, oll Front Seat is Safe and Comfortable~ MEN'S meant the labor and expense, not to service is today so highly developed 12 Boxes that it is possible to get disinterested shock absorbers, are attached as in- exceed $2.00 per acre, which the far~ ~dicated, and the baby will be safe, and 19c ...... 35c Alarm Clocks Dress Shirts met incurred incident to the clean- advice from filling-station service- men, Peanut Butter oil dealers and garage men as to the comfortable. To prevent the crib from up above, the normal cost of his lurching it should be fastened to the usual farm operations. best type of oil to use for your engine. 19c PAIL In addition to this, manufacturers is- back of the front seat near the bottom The form will be certified to by Swift's Bologna 98c °H sue booklets of instruction with new by means of a short coil spring.-- CHILDREN S the farmer and sent in by the inspec- cars, telling just what sort o$ oil to Carlton Groat, The Dalles, Ore., in / tor for payment. Payments will be Fresh Saturday Morning use for best results. Popular Mechanics Magazine. made with a minimum of delay di- Heavy Hose Remember that, at speeds of 40 Lunch Kits rectly from Washington. Peaches miles an hour or greater, oil consump- Men's Overalls With the flightof the corn borer Numbering Gear Shift to 13c with Bottle tion by the motor is considerably Large Cans 19 c PAIR, moths expected

Williams had broken in. "You don't "Oh," said the Ten-Cent Piece, "I ¢. mean to tell me that this is the won- have been so miserable." g derful boy you. have been talking about. "What has been the matter?" asked Goodness gracious me! I didn't know the Penny, brightly, for it was a } X ffimmie Phillips was good for anything bright penny, and although it had no • @ @ : except to catch crawdads and get into great value it was a bright and pleas- mischief." ant little piece. You'll Do a Lot of Dnwno "Good for anything?" Mr. Brent "I have been with the same person said heatedly. "Why, that boy's got for ages and I Just hate staying still. more sense in a minute than most "I like to move. Of course I am ¢. Before You Find a Better men have in years. He's got more quite willing and even pleased if I business Judgment, he's got more tact, am being saved for something. I was the table and gazed a ~r hands he's got more diplomacy about him saved for a long time once to go to- Gas than INDIAN--- CHAPTER VII on her hips. than half the ambassadors at Wash- ward a birthday present for some one "I don't know whether to call you' ington. Why, Mrs. Williams," he con- and again I was saved for circus and we have the Indian! Folks to whom we sell Indian cluded, leaning far back and gazing There's the Gamble the funniest man I ever saw in my life, money and again, I was saved for the craziest man I eveY saw in my life, admiringly at the boy, "you don't know Fourth of July money and Christmas Gas come back and praise it. They tell us stories of The sun was shining when Thomas or the most senNble man I ever saw what an honor it is to have Freck in money. Brent awoke. With a sense of strange- hills taken on high without a single knock--of easy in my life," she said at last. "Do you your family?" He turned quickly. "I "But all of that is different. I hate ness in his surroundings, he raised think it has done you good out here in~ heard him say something about an Just to stay in some one's pocket and starting, quick pickup, extra mileage. That's because himself and looked about him. For a the woods?" aunt of his that lived over this way, feel as uncomfortable and ashamed as moment he could not understand. but I never connected you two until every drop of Indian Gas spells power. It's made that "I wouldn't admit it to any one else I have felt." Then it all came back to him. For a Just now.?' "Dear me," ~aid the Penny, "you way. Can you blame us for backing Indian--to the limit? moment that sense of humor which but you," Thomas Brent said from be- "YES; he's in the family." Mrs. have got the blues. Well, aren't you had grown into his being in the last hind a bulwark of biscuits, "but it's Williams laughed. "Sometimes I'm happy now?" |1 | II !l111 I|l Ill |ll|! ! I I1! I|l I |II I! III I |II Ill Illl|ll I I III I1 I! I !l|l II Ill I|l I l|II I |1| III | l|l tl|l I|11 I|ll III Ill II III |1| I | III II l||l|l |l I |l I ! I I | |l i! ! I I |l I I | I||| | I |l I II|l|l |l |lIIlt|| || I|lll~ two weeks came uppermost and he done me more good than twenty thou- glad of It, and sometimes I'm sorry. "Yes," said the Ten-Cent Piece, "but laughed at the thought of what had sand sanitariums, a flock of nurses, =--= Facts for Auto Owners. That boy can be the greatest blessing Brent Gasped. His Fists Doubled Up~ you know it takes a little time to get ;happened. Then Just as suddenly his and a whole regiment of doctors. You - "Anti-knock" is a magic adjective when applied to - ought to see this kid I've got. He's or the worse trial of anybody I ever "StrottlesI" He Burst Out, over a long series of sad times." face grew serious. == gasoline. It describes fuel that won't cause your engine the wisest little head I ever ran up saw in my life. Freck, bow's your "Will it make you feel better if you to knock or "ping" under load. It means full power when _-= "Better wait until you can get out have known it! So that's the game against. I'm going grow him up to ma T' tell me about it?" asked the Penny. i you need full power most. .,of this thing, Tom Brent, before you to they've been playing, is it? That is be general manager of my business." "1 don't know. I haven't seen her "I do believe so," the Ten-Cent Piece [== "Anti-knock" describes Indian Gas, scientifically blend- -== ,do much laughing," he said. "You've why I have been driven half crazy "What's his name?" asked the host- for three or four days, Soon as Mr. sald. ed to give fullest anti-k,nock qualities° Yet Indian is sold .~Not a long way to travel yet and you Brent'I1 let me I'm going to take her for the last two years raising salaries "You're a helpful little thing, Pen- at the regular prices~no premiums. ess. =_ ,:don't know where you are. You--" to town and buy her a rug. She'll be and raising salaries and never being ny," said the Ten-Cent Piece. "Now," "Goodness, I don't know," Brent an- ~ll l| I || I [ I | I |1111 I1| I III I I ill I~| I tl| I IIllllll I[ II II llll l!l~ I~l II l| | fill II | I II I I I I ~I [| I II [ || Ill l [|l [lI III II I I I|l II | |~II | I|| I Illl II II I I I I [ II 1 II l I I l I 111111II I I |1 lllll I | I |111111 II I l| I I I $~ Someone was singing outside. He tickled." He turned shortly. "Here able to satisfy the demand. swered. "I call him Frock. Say, these ~stopped to listen. He trembled a bit. comes Edwards," he said. "That thief!" Thomas Brent broke biscuits are good. Wonder why they Mr. :Someone was singing, someone was out as he wheeled about the room, don't cook 'era like this in hotels." A tall young man had opened the :approaching the woodshed, and worst gate and was coming slowly down the "that burglar I Look here, Edwards, Elkland Gas and Oil Co. "Hotels?" asked woman° "Do .of all, it was a woman. Panlc-stricken, the waIk toward the house. As he looked this prospective brother-in-law of you live in a hotel?" ~homas Brent scrambled to his feet at him Mr. Brent's reprehend gathered yours is about as smart a kid as I have CASS CITY :and dragged himself behind the high- "Haven't lived in anything else since into puckers and he strained his eyes. ever struck in my life. He's given you I can remember," Brent answered. est part of the woodpile, leaving only "I've seen that young man before a high recommendation to me. I'm his head exposed. "What kind of ham is this?" somewhere," he said to himself. going to take his word for it. Mrs. "Country cured." The door opened and a form entered. "Now where was it--where was it?" Williams," he turned to her, "Mr. Ed- "Good, isn't it? Mind if I take an- For a moment she bent low filing her Edwards reached the door. "How wards and I are going to have a few other slice? Funny thing how the :arms with wood, then as she raised, a do you do, Mr. Brent," he said coldly. plans to talk over. Do you mind if country gives a man an appetite. I blank look came into her face. Her "How do you do," answered Mr. we go into the parlor?" never felt ,~ this way in the city. I don't :arms opened, the wood clattered to the Brent. "I believe you've got the best Whereupon Edwards, somewhat mol- suppose you know much about the -floor, and she screamed. of me. Your face is familiar, but I lified by the fragmentary explanation city, do you?" Thomas Brent started from behind don't remember just where I've seen which had come to him, stepped for.- "Don't I?" The woman laughed. " Ceresota Flou the woodpile, then drew back again. you before." ward and the door closed behind them. i "I've had both sides of it. I came out "Don't run," he begged, % won't hurt "1 guess not." There was a sort Mrs. Williams turned back to her here to get away from it and I think dishwashing, while Freck reached you. Don't run, please. I--why, I'm of an ugly coolness in Edwards' voic~ Will My Treat Today." "" I'm going to stay." ~q~ Be We will give you a bread-kni% free harmless," he added. "I'm worse than "I worked for you only four years." outside the door an~ dragged in a "Well, maybe you're right. Still, the harmless. I can't move." "Huh l That so? Funny I didn't sack of hard-shelled, damp, struggling it continued, "I didn't mean to speak -:. with every hundred pounds of flour. The woman's face showed amaze- city's a pretty good old place. I made objects. to you in that rather superior way up my mind I'm going to stick out here remember you," Mr. Brent said as he ment; fear had left it. She was not put forth his hand. "What department "Land sakes! What you got now?" but I've got into bad habits. : an elderly woman. She was Just be- sixty days, and the~ I'm going back." asked Mrs. Williams. "I don't like them and I'i1 break my- "You're a fool if you do," the woman did you work in?" twixt and between, as Frock would "I was head of the checking depart- "Crawdads," Freck answered as he self soon of them but I still seem to said. :~have said. Perhaps she may have been ment. I should say, Mr. Brent, that it dragged them forth one by one and say such things a little bit. "Well, what am I going to do about ~hirty-five or thirty-six, vigorous, well would be a little queer that a man placed them in a large pan. "I thought "You see, I was in the pocket of a Termed, pretty, a healthy tan on her. my business?" maybe you'd like some." little boy who had plenty of money t -'° could work for you for four years and 4- :face and arms, and the wrinkles of ap- "How much of a business have you "Like 'em? You know, Jimmy Phil- but he never wanted to spend any COAL you not know him." got? What's it worth?" ;preclation of life and what it means "There's something to that," Mr. lips, I just hate them." of it. ~** g, -~vere about her eyes. "Well, it's worth half a million. Brent answered with a little laugh. "Mr. Brent might like some, "Now you might think that such a The Amalgamated Foundry company, Now is the time to put in your win- Slowly she regarded the head which "To tell the truth, when I was in though." boy would not want to see others - ili ~tuck up above the woodpile with much you know," Brent said proudly. town I buried myself so much wi~h "Has he ever eaten them?" spend money. ter's coal. ~f the mud crown it once bore stick- "Half a million. And you'll prob- "Crickey! That's right. He never "You might think from the way he ably go back and try to build it up to the contract end of the business that has. I'll just fix them for him." acted himself that he was against the •=~ ¢. ing to it and one or two pokeberries a million. Then when you've built it I Was forced to allow my employees to Have received another ear of Smith- Ten minutes later, as Freck pre- still drooping and awry. For a second be t~ken care of by Scrottles` I've spending of money and that he up to a million, you'll be about sixty pared to dish up his repast, the door or two the expression about her~ mouth been wondering the last week or so thought it foolish and all that sort of . ing coal. years old and they'll be putting you opened and Edwards and Thomas and eyes were changeable, then it re- whether I did the right thing." thing. into a coffin and saying nice things Brent came forth arm in arm. ]Ed- solved into a laugh-Ta deep, feeling "I hardly think you did," Edwards "But that wasn't the way he was. about you before they cover you up wards was tucking some papers in his laugh in which even Thomas Brent replied. There had not been'a smile lie liked to have others spend money g. with dirt. Then what will yo u do pockets. Brent stopped and regarded • i on his face since he entered the house. and he liked to be treated and see was forced to join. with your million?" Freck and Mrs. Williams were staring Freck. how often he could get things done for "Well," she said, "I don't know who Mr. Brent slammed the table with ":" Farm Produce Co at him. "Look here, boy," he asked with him without doing anything in return, ~)n earth you are, but you're about the one hand as he lifted a biscuit with Freck stepped forward. "Mr. Brent light of joking in his eyes, "is this or anything in the way of taking part. funniest-looking creature I ever set the other. "By George," he said, "I'd is the man that wanted to see you," brother-in-law of yours big enough to "And those times when I used to -eyes on. Why don't you come out never thought of that! Mind if I have he said. "He wants you to help him handle a half-million-dollar deal?" long to get out of his pocket and ~erom behind there?" another biscuit? Say, by the way, I out with something." "That'd be pie for him," Freck said. couldn't do anything of my own ac- "Can't," answered Thomas Brent never asked you your name?" Edwards laughed a little harshly. °'He certainly has got faith in you,'" cord. with a return to l~gubriousness. "Mrs. Williams," was the answer. "l don't believe I care to help Mr. Brent said to Edwards. "Now, you've "I think he used to know the way "Can't? Why?" "Oh !" There was a tone of disap- Brent out with anything." got that all straight in your head, I felt, because he would sometimes Brent stuttered a moment before an- pointment in Mr. Brent's voice. "I~ "Jim Edwards, what is the matter have you? Go xight ahead with it. put his hand in his' pocket and fumble ~swering. "Because you're a woman," I--thought you didn't have any hus- he said at last, "and I'm a man, and I with you?" Mrs. Williams had stepped Don't tell anybody how you happened with me a little and maybe I would band." forward. Mr. Brent said nothing. The to get those papers from me. If Scrot- hear him say : ihaven't got on anything except a "I haven't," Mrs. Williams answered. surprise was a little too great for him. ties comes back to town, don't let him " 'Oh, it will be my treat today.' :stingy little old pair of bathing "He has been dead eight years." know what you are doing until you "But nothing like that ever hap- %runks." "Oh," said Mr. Brent again. "Oh." "There is a good deal the matter get everything drawn up, and when period. He would wait until some one "Bathing trunks?" Another shriek And then by way of changing the sub- with me," Edwards said. "First of all, that is fixed let me know. would get their money out first, and ~)f laughter. "Well, I never. What on Ject, he added: "Mind if I take Just I endured everything except actual "lVIr~ Williams," he said, turning he would only pretend that he was go- ,earth are you doing here?" one more biscuit?" starvation in an attempt to live on "Goodness knows, madam, it's too what Mr. Brent chose to pay me as a to her, "if anyone had told me three ing to pay. Following that one, which was the "Yet there was no one I have ever long a story for me to go into now. salary. I gave him the best that was weeks ago that I would turn over the last, he rose heavily and watched Mrs. known, and I have known a good f It'd keep you standing here from now in me and then when I asked for a handling of my business to a compara- Williams pile the dishes into the pan. many people, who used to talk so ~ntil tomorrow noon if I'd try to tell raise that I might marry Jennie, I was tive stranger rather than see to it my- much about mean people. " - ar=Yz,[+lI-- . -, -_ - - :you all about it. Say, has your hus- Once or twice he clumsily helped her, self, I'd have called for a sanity com- told that tf I wanted more money I "That was the worst of it. band got any clothes in the house that then stood bashfully by looking with would have to get it somewhere else. mission. I sometimes wonder what "You see, if he wasn't treated as m-ould fit me?" something of amazement upon the mas- That is my grievance." is getting into me. That s the truth. much as he thought he ought to be he "He might--if I had a husband," the terly way in which this woman han- Brent raised his fist and shook it. "I know what's getting into you," was very angry. woman answered. "But I haven't. I'll dled things. To tell the truth, Mrs. "You were getting a hundred dollars a the woman said. "You're learning "He had grown to expect everything :ask the hired man, though." Williams was the first real woman Thomas Brent had ever come in close month there as the head of the check- some sense and finding out there's should be done for him, yet he had as The door shut and she was gone. In contact with. She was the only wom- ing department. I didn't know you, something else in this world besides much as most and more than many. ~en minutes more it opened. A pair of an he had ever seen engaged in the but I know your job. You got a raise money, and the longer you stay out "Oh. it was dreadful the way he ex- .overalls and a shirt were thrown in. mysteries of a culinary department, the first of the year and you got one here," she added, "the more you'll find pected so much of everyone. "Best I can do," came in through and to him in this stage of life the two months ago, and here you are that out." "Whatever another had he expected the door. 'TU be waiting for you out- picture was amazing. howling that I'm a thief. That is the "Say !" It was the imperative vote@ it is to be shared with him andby get- Wenona Beach ;side." "I'd like to do something to help way with you ingrates!" of Freck. "If you people don't stop ting so many shares in so many differ- Thomas Brent looked but little more you," he said awkwardly, "but I don't "A hundred dollars a month?" Ed- talking these crawdadsll all be cold, ent ways he got so he used people all Impressive than before when he left know anything about this sort of busi- wards' eyes were wide. "I was get- and I want Mr. Brent to have them the time. ~he woodshed. The woman was wait-: PICNIC AND AMUSEMENT PARK ON SAGINAW ness." ting sixty dollars and not a cent while they're good and hot." "They say grown-ups do that, and ing for him. With an appearance of BAY NEAR BAY CITY ~Well, It's time a man like you was more." "Crawdadsi" Mr. Brent scratched I've known it to be true, and I've ~dignlty that made him only the more learning," Mrs. Williams answered "You're--you're-- I can show you his head with a little chuckle. "1 be- known boys do it, too, and even girls. comical in his bare feet and mud- with a laugh. "You've missed the best the pay roll," Brent exclaimed, "where lieve that's what got me really started At any rate I knew this little boy. streaked hair, he strode forward and "Of course yo~ will wonder how I part of your l~e if you've never I've signed it time after time, and on this thing. If it hadn't been for stuck out a hand, happened to be spent after all. He NOW OPEN I washed dlshea Now here, you take where I raised your wages`" crawdads and a storm and a few other "I want to thank you," he said lost me! The most remarkable thing the towel in your hand llke this, see? "Yes; and can show you my pay things like that, rd-- Well, we'd Dancing every nite but Mondays. slowly. "I may not look it, but my I was that for he had always guarded Then you take up the dish with it and envelope," Edwards replied. Brent have to go into history to talk it over. name is Thomas Brent and I am the me so safely. As a rule I hate to be then you get your hand under the didn't seem to hear. He was pacing Let's eat instead." ~: B. MINER AND HIS president of the Amalgamated Foun- lost for that isn't the way to feel a other end of the towel like this, see?" up and down, his arms waving. Thomas Brent drew up his chair and dry company in Kansas City. 1--" part of things and to enjoy one's self, "Uh-huh," Said Thomas Brent, rais- "There it goes again," he exclaimed. picked up a glowing crawfish. "How 11 MELOD!ANS 11 The woman laughed again. "No, you ing his hands awkwardly and then on earth do you get on the insid~ of but this time I was so glad. And I .certainly don't look it," she answered. '~Money, money, money l Why, look was picked up by the one who has dropping them again. "Then what ~o here, young man, there isn't a person these thingsl ~' he asked. A GREAT GANG OF COLORED ENTERTAINERS "For goodness' sake, come into the you." yOU do?" in my office that has any kind of a Continued next week. :house. I'll bet you're about starved."' "Why, you Ju@t wipe the ~dish." "Mercy me," said the Penny, "I be- "Worse than that~rm famished," Sob at all who is getting less than lieve we're going to separate. I'm "Suppose I dr~)p it and burst It?" he eighty dollars a month." Special Free Attraction Sunday, Brent answered. asked. French Puritans going to be spent. Well, I may meet "There are plenty getting forty and She led htm to the kitchen, and as "Well, there's the gamble," said Mrs. The Huguenots were the Puritans you again some time, Speak to your fifty," Edwards. answered. "Let me June 12th ~'she busied herself with the biscuits Williams. "There's a gamble in pretty of France in the Sixteenth and Seven- little Penny friend even if rm not so tell you something, Mr. Brent : Money and country-smoked ham, and as nearly everything, even dish washing." teenth centuries. The name was first bright then." And the Ten-Cent Piece BALLOON ASCENSION AND Is being wasted in your plant right 'Thomas Brent later busied himself Thomas Brent gazed admiringly used about 1560; its origin is un- happily agreed. and left. They are Just throwing it PARACHUTE DROP with the very same delicacies, he told across the dishes and dish water. known. away, slamming it around here, there his story, leaving out what details he "You're a wonder." He beamed. "I Catch the Cat, Please and everywhere on what you think are "thought were unnecessary. Gradually never thought I--" "Please, Miss Brown, may I have BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY improvements, while your employees Take Hold of Happiness ~his words ceased as the biscuits were A door opened, there 'was the sound my arrow?" are being starved to death. If you've Happiness is a building force--one DINNER PARTIES IN THE CAFE pushed with greater frequency be- of running steps, and a boyish voice "Yes, dear, certainly," the next-door signed pay rolls for aggregate sala- ,of the greatest in the human sYstem-- Good Food--Neatly Served--Reasonable Prices tween his teeth, and he merely gurgled called: neighbor answered, beaming. "Where ries of eighty dollars a month, all I and" as we all desire to attain much ~ow and then as he attempted to end "Aunt Margte, has Mr. Edwards did it fall?" For Reservations Call Rural 6179F2 have to say is that you had better do and achieve much, we want every up his story. The woman, weak from come yet? He said he--" "I think," the small boy replied, building force we can possibly secure. ADMISSION FREE .~ug_hing, sat on the opposite side of [ ~:reck naused in tho ,~-ae some investigating re~ardi~ what 'qt's stuck in your caW'~Baltimore ~C, D. Larson. TroRey News. PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICL E Cass City, Michigan, Jume 10, 1927.

• - ...... iiB;misiilRiii,li~i41iiiim - " -- --" " ~mu "'" -- ,m "" n....~~ Baptist---10:30, morning worship: SHABBONA. 1 Chronicle Liners | Subject, "The Question of All Ques- THUMBDISTRICT tions for the Out-going Student." Alex Hamilton spent the week end 113111111111| I III Ii m I-IIII111 ~ Ii I 1II ~ II ~ III HI I 1I1 ii111 ! II1 i n III lililill~llJ~ llnNI I | Iii I I I I I ~ I !111 i I I I I ! I I I 111I,I I lllnll I n ! i i! i i H I I I I I | I I ill II I I I11111i m I I I I I I I II I I~ 11:45, Bible School 7:30, Bacca- wi{h his brother, Andrew Hamilton. RATES---Liner of 25 words or I LAUNDRY stove for sale. Clarence FURNITURE STORE AND STOCK laureate service at Presbyterian Mrs. Win. Gerber returned last less, 25 cents each insertion. Over Bpulton, Cass City. 5-27- N[WS PAITAGIPHS, chur@. We heartily invite you to week from Cleveland, Ohio, where she 25 words, one cent a word for these services. FOR SALE has been caring for her daughter, each insertion. STATE Accredited and Certified A. G. Newberry, Pastor. Chicks at reduced prices balance of Items Gleaned from Newspaper who has been very ill. FOR SALE~Brown City trailer in The store building of Lenzner Bros. on East season. We will book up quick at Exchanges and Other Church of Christ~Reguldr services Floyd Phillips and family of Decker you'd condition. Price right. Myron the prices and should have your or- next Lord's Day at 11:00 a. m. and visited at Ver~ McGregory's Sunday. Carr, 8 miles north of Cass City. Sources. der to assure you of delivery. Call 8:00 p.m. Good attendance. Four Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamilton were Main St., Cass City, and the furniture stock are ~1312p us at once. Elkla,nd Roller Mills. 5- additions last Lord's Day. Everyone callers in Care Friday. " +: 27-tf. The Pi~e0n State B~nlr ~ haw n condially invited to these services. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hvatt and Mr. and offered Zor immediate sMe owing to the death LOST--Black fomAai~ pc>.. Fielder member of the Federal reserve sys- ' Rid. A~ Nudge, !~inister. l~rs. Win. Fa!tiueski and ~h~ please retur~ same to Mrs. Mark HAVE your suits dry-cleaned and tem, having been admitted on May Visited at the home of Floyd~'-Harp enzner. Also stock .of musical instru- Bond, Cass City. 61312p pressed at Robinson's Laundry. 3- I Methodist Episcop----'~I Church~Ira i 21. While the Pigeon bank has al- near Imlay City Sunday. 11-tf W. Cargo, pastor. Sunday, June 12, is ments. ThoSe interested enquire of F. Lenaner CANDY SALE--M. E. Sunday School ways been a strong institution the S. Hamiltom is in very poor health. being observed as Children's Day, Relatives from Canada visited at class will conduct a candy sale at FOR SALE~Five calves 5 to 25 days management believes that by becom- both in the Cass City church and at the homes of Sam and Victor Hyatt WoodN Drug Store :Saturday after- old. John A. Seeger, R R 1, Cass ing a member of the FederM reserve or H. F. Lenzner for further particulars, Bethel. The program at Cass City last week. noon, ~une 11. 6-10-1p City. 6-32 it can be in a position to be of great- er service to the community. will begin promptly at 10:30. There Little Maude and Gerald Harp of will be baptism of children followed BEAULEY Missionary Society will FOR SALE-Two used Delco light- William J. Musselman, Sanilac Imlay City are visiting their grand- have an ice cream social at the S. ing plants complete and installed county school commissioner for the by the program consisting of special parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyatt. exercises by the • primary department It. Heron home ,next Wednesday in your home. These are a bargain. past 16 years, who retires June 30, James Burns and children, Lucile NNNNNNNNINN]NN[NNNNNNNNNN]NNNI g wassignally honored and surprised and the Children's Day pageant, and Robert, visited at the home of evening, commencing at 7:30. 6- Terms if desired. Prices right. Earl N . N 10-1 Chisholm, Cass City. 6-3-2 when more than 200 teachers and "Gretchen's Wondeifful Adventure." Levi Kritzman near Laing Saturday~ g school district officers gathered in a The pageant is one of unusual merit, Freda Greenleaf spent Friday night N having won for its author a special and Saturday with her grandparents N ?BOARD OF REVIEW~Notice is ENGRAVED CARDS--Leave your farewell meeting. The event was , N prize in a nation-wide competition in g hereby given that the Board of Re- order for engraved visiting cards planned by E. T. Blackney, St. Clair north of Cass City. N view of the Township of Elkland and engraved announcements with school commissioner. Speeches on the a special contest. The program at the Bethel church N will meet at the town hall, within ~t%e Chronicle, Cass City. program were made by Dr. Geo. S. ELKLAND-ELNWOOD g said township, on Tuesday, June 7, Tweedie, mayor of Sandusky; Rev. H. will begin at 11:30. It will be a mis- N cellaneous program of usuM fine TOWN LINE. at 8:00 a. m., and remain in session FOR SALE--Port Huron, Longfel- A. Manahan, Mr. Btackney and many N N1 until 5:00 p. m., and will meet low, 19 horse power compound others. Dr. Russell H. Bready of quality of the programs given by A this school. Munro Bros. put a new roof on 0 N again on Monday and Tuesday, threshing engine, nearly new, latest Port Huron gave the keynote address. the Ross Bearss barn. N June 13 and 14, from 8:00 a. m., model. Write or inquire of O. F. Mr. Musselman was presented with a g until 5:00 p. m., to review the as- Peterson, Ubly, Mich. 5-20-4 handsome watch and chain by his as- St. Pancratius Church~A mission I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laurie were sessment roll for 1927. Any persons sociates at the close of the affair. will be held all next week with good/Caro callers Saturday. N deeming themselves aggrieved by FOR SALE~Three American cream Kingston high school will graduate speakers. Everyone is invited to at- l Howard Evans of Detroit spent tend. g said assessment may be heard at separators, one 450, one 550 and a class of ten, five boys and five ,from •Saturday until Monday at his said meeting. Jahn A. Benkelman, one 700-i~ound per hour. In good girls. All are non-resident pupils ex- parental home. N Supervisor. 6-3-2 shape; will sell cheap,i John A. See- cept one. Wickware M. E. Church--Pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simmons and g get, R. R. 1~ Cass City. 6-3-2 The Moore memorial chapel pre- W. Firth. hecl family were Care callers Saturday. Church worship, 10:30 a. m. N N QUICK-MEAL OIL STOVE For Sale sented to the Lexington Cemetery Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sanson and g three burner, with oven~can be FOR SALE~A 2 yr. old purebred Association by Mrs. Ella Hanley and Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. family of Kingston spent Sunday eve- N bought for $4.00. Enquire of 3/[rso Chester White sow, very typy, pro- Mrs. A. E. Sleeper, daughters of Mr. We welcome you to worship with ning at the E. A. Livingston home. N N lific and prepotent. Bred for June US. g E. W. Kercher, phone 26-R2. and Mrs. Chas. H. Moore, who are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings and will be enclosed in N 30. Will sell at a reasonable price. buried at Lexington, as a memorial to Church night meeting Wednesday family spent Saturday in Bay City. N WANTED to let job of raising barn Loyal Boulton. 5-27-tf their parents, was dedicated on May evening at the home of Mrs. Ramsay Mrs. James Stewart of Gagetown g N 40 by 30 feet; also want to let job 30. Walker. Topic: Fourth Chapter of is visiting at the Wallace Laurie FOR SALE~2 Burton-Page milking one of the loaves of N of putting concrete wall under Drilling for oil in Minden township Philipians. Come out and enjoy these home. machines in first class condition. N N same barn. Job will be let right will begin soon, it is said, after near- get-togethers. Mr. and Mrs. Judd ~Iorse are re- g Will sell at a reasonable figure. away. Address John A. Seeger, R. ly a year of preliminary work. Rig- Tonight Epworth League, 8:00 p. juicing o~er the arrival of a young N R. 1, Cass City. 6-10-1 One hand pump and gas motor, 2- ging is now on the ground at the m. All young folks invited. Topic: daughter, who will answer to the N bread a factured N unit. John A. Seeger, R. R. 1, Cass Frank Obee farm, 3 miles west and "Jesus and Sin." Leader: Ralph Mc- name of Loretta Jean. N City. 6-3-2 Tavish...... N FOR sALE--FaultleSs 3-b~rner oil 1% miles .south of Minden City, for Children's Day program at Sunshine N stove in good repair. Phone 36--18, first oil well. church June 19. by us and placed on N HAVE your dry-cleaning done at the g 611011p Lloyd DuMond is starting out on a Mrs. Rebecca Simmons spent Sat- N 1L. Robinson's Laundry. 3-11-tf OBITUARY~VIVIAN HOLCOMB. new venture for Croswell and accord- • _ urday in Ellington at the John Med- N N LOOK! LOOK!~Bargains in Shoe ing to himself will go into the raising Vivian, three year old daughter of calf home. g sale on Saturday. Repairing--Man's soles and heels, MONEY'TO LOAN--On good im- N proved farms in Tuscola County. of peanuts on a large scale. He has Mr. and Mrs. Win. Holeomb of De- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conger of Bay N $1.40; soles, 90c; heels, 45c; lady's received a sack of seed and the whole troit, passed away at the Children's Port spent Sunday at the S. Evans -N N soles, 70c; heels, 35c. Pressing and Rate 4~/~% Long or short time. Kingston Farm Loan Association. will be planted. hospital in that city Wednesday home. N cleaning--Man's suit, $1.25. Geo. E. 2r. Stewart, Sec.-Treas., Defer& E. E. Gallop, superintendent of vo- morning, June L: While playing in Mrs. James Purdy and Mrs. Spit- N Botonski, first door west of Parrott g 10-2-tf cational education of the state de- the kitchen of her home on Sunday tler were eatlers at the Gee. Purdy N Creamery. 611011 p partment of public instruction, will morning, she fell backwards into a and Wm. Simmons homes one day N address the more than 300 Tuscola tub of hot water that had been pre- last week. TW0-HORSE cultivator, heavy wag- NOTICE---Anyone who has a bill g against the Cass City SchooI or county eighth grade graduates ---on pared for her father's bath. A doctor The Ditlman school reunion will be N on and fresh milch cow for sale. June 10 at the Care high school. The was called at once, ~vnd she was ta- held July 14 as heretofore. Every- N S pec{a 1 Wm. Sehwaderer, Cass City. 6-10- any school organization is request- N ed to present same to the under- graduates will be guests at the an- ken to the hospital Where it was body that ever attended this school g 2p nual field meet. N signed by June 10. H. W. Holmes, thought she was not seriously burned, plan to be there and have a good time with old schoolmates. A pot luck din- N Supt. 6-3-2 Supervisor Godfrey Gettel of Sebe- but the shock proved to be too much N ELLIOTT Motor Bus Line schedule wMng, who has bulit up a lucrative for the little body and "she passed ner will be served at noon. Don't N effective April 20~Bus will leave N WE WISH to thank the many business in feeding cattle, shipped 24 away Wednesday morning. The re- forget the date. Cass City for Bad Axe at 12:00 m., N N friends and neighbors for their ex- head of steers to Detroit which aver- mains were brought to the home of Quite a number from here are plan- g Ra s n Bread Ec~stern Standard time. Returning pressions of sympathy and acts of aged 900 pounds and brought him $I0 her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Gillies, ning to attend the Tuscola county N bus leaves Bad Axe p. m. at 3:00 kindness to us in our bereavement. per hundredweight. at Deford Thursday noon and funeral field meet held today (Friday). N and Cass City at 4:00 p. m. for Im- Espeeially do we thank Rev. Taylor Huron county's annual Masonic pie- services were held there Friday af- ~ay City. Connections made at Im- N for his words of comfort and nie will be held this year at Caseville ternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Colon g•• lay City for Detroit, Flint and Pt. oh July 28. WICKWARE. Good Bread cheer, and those who sent the many Ferguson conducted the services and Huron. Commencing April 20, an- Postmaster Hass announces that N Rye interment was in the Novesta ceme- N other bus line will be started be- beautiful flowers. Mr. C. Smith g and family. within 30 days Bad Axe will have an tery. Vivian was born March 14, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ball were N tween Cass City and Imlay City. improved mail service by the addi- 1924, and leaves besides her parents, hosts at a beautiful birthday dinner N N Bus will leave Cass City at 7:15 a. IN LOVING memory of our dear tion of a mail bus each day to Imlay two brothers, Gordon, five years old, on June 5, the occasion being" Mr. m. Returning bus leaves Imlay mother, Mrs. Jas. Karr, who de- City. The Grand Trunk mail service and H. A., fifteen months old. Ball's birth anniversary. The table N • N City for the north at 4:00 p. m. parted this life one year ago today, now three times a week, will be dis- Those attending the funeral from a was nicely de~orated with a birthday 4-8-tf June 8, 1926: continued. A mail bus now makes distance were: Mr: and Mrs. H. A. cake made by Mr. Bali's daughter, daily trips to Cass City from Imlay Holeomb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Murray. Those present in- One year has passed since that sad eluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray and oo° A|m er ' s Bakery °o _BEGINNING on June 9, the under- City. This will soon be continued to L. L. Holeomb and son and Francis N signed will close their barber shops day, daughter, Lorraine, of Tyre, Mr. and When mother dear was called away; Bad Axe giving that city and vicin- Day, all of Redford, Mr. and Mrs. g N Con Thursday afternoons until fur- ity Detroit and Chicago mail earlier Myrl Smith of Imlay City, Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball and son, Kenneth, ther notice. Chas. NcCaslin, Tyo & God took her home, it was His will, and daughter, Marian, and George gN Cass City NN Within ore) hearts she liveth still. than heretofore. Mr. Hass also says Mrs. Harold Ball and family of La- :Son, Bailey & Graham. 6-3'2 that arrangements are being made to peer, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holeomb, Ball and daughter, Florence. After Mr. and Mrs. John Eo Evens, Mr. have an outgoing mail leave a~ 4:00 Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Holeom5 of dinner all went for a pleasant drive. N N BABY CHIC][~S~175,000 for 1927. and Mrs. Charles Evens and family. p. m. so that letters received at noon Snorer, Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Holeomb Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young and N " N Our chicks have a reputation for can be answered the same day as re- two children of Flint spent the week THE CAST of the Senior play de- of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. Roland NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNN quality which has taken twelve ceived. Train mails have been very Riehards of Decker, Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Ball. sires to thank the business friends .... years to build. May prices per uncertain and irregular for some Alex MeArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter hundred, Barred and White Rocks, of the community for their willing- ness and cooperation in helping to months. Regular and dependable MeArthur and family 6f Wilmot, NOVESTA CORNERS. Tancred and Hollywood White schedules will soon be in effect by make the play, "The Whole Town's Daniel MeArthur and Mrs. Lydia Leghorns $II.00, English White auto routes. Start of Cass City. Talking," a success. 1" Miss Nora Mushier spent the past Leghorns $10.00. Reductions of @ @ cent per chick on 500, 1 cent each week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. °" Stronger Tires SEPTIC TANK Robert Brown in Care. on 1000 or more. Custom hatching CARD OF THANKS~We are very Church Calendar. .@ a specialty. Hatching days Sunday, grateful to the minister, singers DEMONSTRATIONS Miss Olive Sangster returned to @. and Mr. Knapp for their kindness her home here Sunday after closing Monday and Thursday. Catalog on Evangelical Church~Bible study, at the time of our recent bereave- her term of school near Sandusky. request. "Largest Hatchery in the 10:00 a. m. Sermon followed by Holy Septic tank demonstrations put on Greater Mileage Thumb." Beechwood Hatchery, ment and for the beautiful floral by O. E. Robey of the Agricultural Stanley Osborn and mother of Ca- offerings. Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Communion conducted by Rev. G. Mayville, Michigan. Phone 9. 4-22- Knechtel, 11:00. Engineering Department of the re spent Saturday night and Sunday @ g* Holcomb and Family, Mr. and Mrs. @ Logical~yet often passed lightly tf Senior and Junior league, 6:45 p. Michigan State College will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hazcn @ H. A. Holcomb and Family, Mrs. as "~foHows: Warner. m. @ by when arguments of :'tire ~:~o:. WANTED~Young fresh cow, Guern- Sarah Gillies, and Duncan McAr- June 14~Chas. Donigan, 2~/~ miles Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelley of Ca- @ thur. Bacca!aureate service at the Pres- @ :sey or Jersey preferred. W. A. Par- byterian church, 7:30. east and ½ mile north of Millington. re were callers Thursday evening at economy" are' made by those :I rott, Phone 148--2L,1S. 6-3-2p C. F. SMITH, Minister. June 15, 9 a. m., Norman Ga~ner, 1 the Ben Wentworth and E. Biddle CARD OF THANKS~We wish to @ who want to equip your ear witlt @ mile west of Carr's Corners. homes. @ VANITY FAIR FLOUR~Every sack thank our many friends and neigh- June 15, 1:30 p. m., Win. Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins were @ @ Presbyterian~Paul Johnson Allur- @ "tires. that are made chiefly to @ bors for their offers of assistance 2½ miles east and 1 mile south of Sunday afternoon callers at the home guaranteed. One low price to all. ed, minister. Sunday, June 2~Morn- @ and sympathy in our recent be- Akron. Mr. and Mrs. John Willerton. @ sell." ~ .• @. Cass City Grain Co. 1-7-tf mg worship, 10:30, "Our Higher Ob-' of @ @ reavement, the O. E. S. for the June 16~Fred Janks, 4½ miles Wm. Sangster spent Sunday in @ ,@ ligations to Other Human Beings." t FOR SALE~Medium seed beans, beautiful plant sent, and the tele- southeast of Car& Lansing. @ The Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges @ tested, grown in 1925. S. S. Jones, phone girls for their kindness in June 17, 1:30 P. m. George A. Miss Jane Fleming of Rossville, will attend in a body. Church school @ Firestones are built to .give"-:o¢" R5, Phone 147---4S, 1L. 5-27-3p answering calls. Mrs. Sarah Gillies, Martin, Section 3G Novesta. Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flem- @ @ at noon. "Peter Delivered from Pris- @ Duncan McArthur. ing and family of near Decker were @ greater mileage and service; .:. on." Acts 12:5-17. Junior Endeav- The college specialist builds the WANTED ! Ambitious, industrious tanks and explains construction Sunday afternoon callers at the @ CARD OF ~'HANKS~We, who have or, 3:00. Christian Endeavor, 6:00. @ their tough, 10ng,wearing tread * person to introduce and supply the methods. The tanks add a lot to the home of E. Bdidle. been so sorely bereaved in the sud- "Poems That Are Worth While." demand for Rawleigh Household eonvenignee of farm homes. Every- Leader, Blanche Stafford. Baccalaur- Mr. and Mrs; John Davis were en- @ and side-walls are backed by that ~ Products in N. Sanilac County. den death of our little June, desire one is welcome. tertained Sund0.y at the home Mr. to extend our heartfelt thanks and eate service, 7:30. Sermon for youth, of Make sales of $150 to $600 a month According to estimates of the en- and Mrs. Wm. Gage at Wilmot. extra Firestone Gum-Dipping appreciation to the nurses ~nd doc- "Go Ye." @ or more. Rav¢leigh Methods get gineering department, farmers can George Demer of Detroit and Wm. tors of Pleasant Home Hospital for process--one of the reasons why .':" business everywhere. No selling build a septic tank which will ade- Gee of Al~nont spent from Thursday their untiring effort to save her;~to Erskine United Presbyterian£-F. T. @ experience required. We supply quitely dispose of sewage for only until Sunday at the Chas. Cunning- Firestone" tires are b@tteL * the neighbors,~relatives and friends Kyle, pastor. Children's Day services ~. +**o Products, Sales and Advertising $50. Arrangements have been made ham home. @ for assistance and kindness; to next Sabba~ at 10:30. A nice pro- @ Literature and Service Methods~ with the above farmers to have the Mrs. Dave Bunker spent from @ those who contributed the beauti- gram is being prepared. All are in- " . - *,**4- Everything you need. Profits in- excavations for the tank completed Tuesday until Saturday with friends ful floral offerings; to Mr. IJnapp vited. You will wsmt to hear it. Buy these stronger, greater ":" crease every month. Lowest prices; before the day of the demonstration in Flint. @ and the members of the male quar- Community prayer meeting Thurs- @ .o**o~ best values; most complete service. meeting, and have all materials on Mrs. Jessie Kelley and son, Grant, @ mileage tires--they cost no,more ¢. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MC8622, tet. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Popham and day evening with Mr. and Miss Kyle @ @ Arthur. the ground. The college specialists of Deford spent Monday with her @ @ Freeport, Ill. 6-3-4p in the parsonage. Jesus said, "If ye @ than ordinary ones. @ shall ask, I will do." build the tank and explain construc- sister, Mrs. Elmer Collins. tion methods to anyone who attends Mrs. Jessie Sole entertained the F. A Sabbath School rally will be held @ FOR SALE~25 bushels of seed po- Church in Secular Us~ the demonstration" W. B. Aid~a good crowd considering in Erskine church on Friday evening, @ @ tatoes; also 50 little pigs and Being Of no use for church pur- Septic tanks which were built ac- the busy time. Sixty-three partook of June 10, at eight o'clock. The rural 4. brood sows. Address John A. See- poses the crypt of a church on Gray's cording to the specification of the ag- the loads of "good eats" and a fine @ % schools of Greenleaf, Popple, Colfax, @ ger, R. R. 1, Cass City. 6-10-1 I~n road. London, was rented as a ricultural engineering department time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Sole $ Grant ~nd Erskine. This includes @ book store, then as a wine cellar and have been under observation for 15 in certainly a royal entertainer. @ pastors, workers and people. Rev. P. WANTED TO BUY FARMS--Farms recently ~.~ ~ fruit .~tore. years and are reported to have given Julius Wentworth left Wednesday W. Pleuderman, president of the Hu- I ,:o with or without equipment wanted complete satisfaction. for an indefinite visit with his son, uo*** in exchange for Pontiac, Detroit run County S. S. Association, will be 1 Claj~ton, at Dryden. Gum-Dipped High-Pressure Tires Firm and Sharp the speaker. After the address, we i $ ~nd Flint property. Give full par- Wilma and Thelma Collins are vis- "Do bees lose their temper?" tn- will hvae a short conference on the I ticulars in reply. Marble and Cowe, quires a comtemporary. Our experi- Oldest in Capital l iting their aunt, Mrs. Leslie Collins; 416 Pontiac Bank Bldg., Pontiac, needs of rural schools. Come. Let I The White House, the offictal resI- at Avoca. Cass City Oil and Gas iCo. ence is that their stings don't.~Bos. us give and get inspiration and help l Michigan. Phone 2200. 5-27-3 ton Transcript. dence Of the President, was the first [ Donald Collins of Avoca is visiting Robert Warner, Manager. o:o each'other. | public building erected in Washington. ,at the Elmer Collins home.