%

@ CASS CITY CHRO] ' ICLE EIGHT PAGES. VOL. 23, NO. 43. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928.

.... 1128 City Y club, learning to spike, Fat J" Hobart--Holstein Campbell's squad in the last race, AIiTOltlOBIL[OARAVAN Three Year Class. Meredith Auten's stenatori~n call to !cAssOITY SEI]OND 'V. J.~ Carpen~er~Hoi ...... i~60 Glorious Spring calm one in a i,i ghL g.anm, "ira hot Mich. Farm Col.~Hol ..... 1506 "52.1 [ 0 water," Holmes' serve and Croft's W. R. Kirk--H01 ...... 1548 51.8 team's spikes. iN |OCK ,JUDGING OFIHiilVIB ASSOOI/iTIOIt Even if a member did not feel the ...... --...... m Four Year Class. improvement in physical condition, the Claude Mitchell Awarded Fourth Will Make Trip to Saginaw, Gee. Foster--Hol ...... 2001 *59.2 league has been more than worth Mich: Farm Col.--Hol ..... 1868 *58.2 while from the angle of menhM con- Phee in the Speaking Con- Flint and Detroit Boosting Gee. Foster--Hol ...... 1743 52.5 dition. The surest and best way to test at M. S. C. Thumb Resources. : Mature Class. x pN NL! bring about a friendly feeling in a Mich. Farm Col.--Hol .... :~.1806 71.3 neighborhood is through group play W. B. Howell--Hol.... :...... 1821 68.3 ///// i x . and anyon~ peeking inthe window of Claude Mitchell, Arlan Hartwick, On Wednesday, May 23, auto- an Elden Bruce--Hol ...... 1680 64.6 the gym on a Tuesday evening James Milligan, Donald Schell, Bruce mobile caravan, sponsored by The would have seen a group of carefree Hoadle:~, Keith McConkey, Ralph Mc- Note: Star indicates 3 times milkers. Thumb of Michigan Association, will boys with all business worries cast to Tavish and Watson Spaven, pupils in take a circular trip through Saginaw, W. A. SANSON, Tester. the winds for two hours of recreation. the Agricultural department of the Flint, Pontiac ~nd Detroit, boosting Cass City schols, participated i.n the The Ttlumb and its resources.. junior farmers' week competition at The caravan is modeled on similar FARM BUREAN OFFICERS. MiChigan State College May 3 and 4 • caravans that Port Huron has put ov- and placed second in stock judging. er for several years past with excel- The board of directors of Tuscola CAItOFIRST !!t Fowlervitle was first, Charlotte third lent results in bringing visitors from County Farm Bureau met on Monday, \ I/ and St. Johns fourth. Approximately Ohio and Indiana Cities, The gather- May 7, and reorganized wnd elected 500 students from vocational agricul- ing of the caravan will be progressive. the following officers: Pres. Frank PRA[ TI[ [ lily H[R[ tural high schools in Michigaw pa_r~ The contingent from Port Huron and' Baker, Vassar; vice pres., Henry ticipated in this contest. the southern part of St. Clair county Lane, Fairgrove; see., Dorr Perry, / Claude Mitchell of Cass City w0n will assemble at the Ch_~jnber of Com- Care. The extension committee ap- Cass City Was Second, Vassar fourth place in the speaking contest. merce in Port Huron, leaving there pointed was: Frank Baker, Henry Third; Harbor Beach Fin- He spoke on the subject "How We at 6:30 a. m. on the 23rd. They will / Lane and Dorr Perry. Increased Pure~bred~ ia Our Com- pass through Yale and Brown City to ished in Foyrth Plate. • Marlette, meeting there cars from __J munity" and found no difficulty in Sanilac county and such parts of Hu- answering satisfactorily all questions ron county as find the shortest route The practice field and track meet in the five-minute quiz which followed his talk. I'n this event, Paw Paw via Marlette. held at Cass City for athletes from The final point of assembly will be Care, Vassar, Harbor Beach and Cass placed first, Imlay City second and at Vassar, where the northern and City schools on Tuesday afternoon Bloomingdale third. Seventeen southern contingents will unite, leav- lID OF [ tl[ was won by Care by approximately a schools had representatives entered. ing there at 9:30 a. m. dozen points over Cass City who fin- Frank Dillman, a former Elkland townshio resident and now in Detroit, c~vii ~(~.y~... ~0,.L J , F*. ~.xr~s~n,• i~. u • the -~-,,...,.,tc.~±.,. ished in second place. Vassar~ school man of. the caravan committee, and Mayville and Cass City Played was third in total number of points had the misfortune to be struck by an automobile one mo~ning last week Mr. Ludlow the Association's seereta- One of Prettiest H. S. Games won and Harbor Beach fourth. The cy, made a trip over the entire route, meet was of practical value in that it while on his way to work. He was making a log and arrangements fn the Ever Seen. revealed to coaches the material they picked up unconscious and hurried to various cities for the handling of the have on their teams for the coming Receiving hospital where his head caravan and putting on a program. A county meets. and face were found badly cut and Mayville and Cass City high schools, log of the entire route has been sent bruised and one knee injured. Last' leaders in the Class C Tuseola county The events and records follow: out to all members of the association. reports are, that although not out of race, played a 5-5 tie, 13 innings at Pole vault 1st, McCullough, Cass The Kiltie Band from Sarnia will ac- 4+ danger, he has been taken to his own Mayville Friday in one of the prettiest of Allenton; Mr. and Mrs. John Whale I ¢* City; McCrea and Hutchinson, both of company the caravan, livening up the Robt. Warner Heads home ~nd is slowly improving. high school base bali games ever seen: anddaughter, Edna, Mr. and Mrs.~l Care, tie for second and third places. programs with the music of the bag- Volleyball Resume ] The pupils and their teacher, Miss Muntz and Luther, rival pitchers, were Community Club Vern Wright and son of Cass City:IX ¢ Distance, 9 ft., 4 in. pipes. Lucile Jones, at the McConnell in fine fettle and were both tigh t in Mr. and Mrs. Duane Geister of Dec; I~* Shot put~lst, Rakjovich, Care; Lunch at ,noon will be at the Durant By James Lewis. school invited the parents to attend the pinches. Luther allowed seven ker; Mr. ~nd Mrs. Dennis Hunter of 2nd, Edgerton; 3rd, Brown, both of Hotel at Flint at 12:15. After the De- At a meeting of the executive com- Thursday night, May 10, ended a the last day of school Tuesday. A pot- hits over the 13-inning route to eight Sandusky; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yon, Cass City. Distance, 38 ft. 7½ in. . troit program the caravan will break mittee of the Cass City Community very successful season in the Cass luck dinner was enjoyed. allowed by Muntz. Miss Bernice Sweet, and Miss Hazel Running high jump--Tied for 1st up and return to The Thumb b~r the Club 0n Monday evening, the follow- City Busines[ Men's Volleyball Glen Tuckey sold 19 cows and one Cass City opened scoring wnd tal- Sweet, all of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. place, Edge~-ton, Cass City, and Ben- •most convenient routes. ing officers were chosen for the com- League. The last round games were young" bull Saturday for which he re- lied one on each of the first three in- Win. Raymer and Manley Stoddary dle, Harbor Beach; tied for 3rd, Banner~ for all cars will be issued ing year: i as hotly contested as the very first ceived $3,000 cash or $150 a piece. nings while Luther was holding May- of Detroit; Mrs. Eva Ires of Royal Hutchinson, Care, and Conway, Vas- at Port Huron, Marlette, and Vassar. President, Robert Warner. of the season and with improved tech- The cattle were sold to Mr. Sinclair ville scoreless. In the fourth, Sehott Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Stella Hill and sar. Distance, 5 ft. 6 in. The various towns are also invited to Vice president, Walter Mann. nique, the side line coachers tried to of Marlette and loaded at Cass City singled, the first hit of the day off daughter of Armada; Mr. and Nrs. Discus 1st, Rakjovich, Care; 2nd, ;put cards or stickers in their windows, Secretary, H. W. Holmes. "talk" "An'dy" Bigelow's club out of Saturday. Mr. Tuckey still has a nice Luther, Parkins singled and both Jos. Sweet, Mr. andjMrs. Edd Morri- Edgerton, Cass City; 3rd, Roberts, advertising their towns. Treasurer, C. U. Brown. the championship. bunch of young cattle. scored on a double over Bailey's head. son, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford of Harbor Beach. Distance, 93 ft., 1½ in. All who are able to go on the cara- The Community Club closed a suc- When the league was organized in Score, Cass City 3, Mayville 2. May- Columbiaville; Amos Sweet of Silver- Running broad jump--lst, Conway, van are requested to drop a line to J. cessful season under the leadership t the latter part of November, 1927, ville then scored one in 'the fifth to wood. Vassar; 2nd, Rakjovich," Care; 3rd, Patents Litter L. Ludlow, secretary of the associa- of F. A. Bigelow as president on very few had ever seen the game of tie the count at three all and in the Brown, Cass City. Distance, 19 ft., 4 tion, at Port Huron, notifying him of Tuesday evening when a large audi- volleyball played and still fewer had sixth Cass City scbred two to break in. Handling Device your intention and of number of ence was entertained at a concert the the tie. Mayville scored one in the IW0 HUR~ IN AUI0 tplayed it. The first league schedule Javelin 1st, Roth, Vassar; 2nd, people you will carry. At least a hun- given by an ensemble of violin, cello was drafted to get as much natural sixth and one in the seventh to tie the Rakjovich, Care; 3rd, Gowen, Cass Eugene Livingston, an Elkland dred ears are expected, from all along and piano from the Jules Klein Or- !rivalry as possible into the play, so score at five all, where it remained City. Distance, 129 ft., 10 in. township farmer, has been granted a the line from Algonae to Port Austin chestras of Detroit, together with until the game was called in the 14th. i20-yd, hurdle--lst, Petiprin, Care; patent on a litter handling mechan- and Bay Port. Bay Port will have 15 Stanley Perry, tenor soloist. The pro- WR[OKTHURSDAY Bankers,such groups Merchants, were organized Faculty, Conden-as the Both teams had plenty of chances to 2nd, McCullough, Cass City. Time, ism. Mr. Livingston has used this cars. gram was a delight to music lovers. 'sary, Sheridan Block, Elevators. Big- break the tie but airtight ball by both 18 sec. d:evice successfully in his barn for The roads are in excellent shape Many were present from near-by elow's Hardware and Garages. From teams kept the spectators gasping. 100-yd. dash--lst, Barbour, Vas- three years and made application for and a good reception is assured ev- towns. the very start the rivalry was intense For Cass City, McKenzie played a sar; 2nd, Moore, Care; 3rd, Schelke, the patent over a year ago. Notifica- erywhere the caravan stops. Frank Kilo's Coupe Smashed land the local players picked up the stellar game in center field, taking Harbor Beach. Time , 11 2-5 sec. tion of the granting of the patent i new game with enthusiasm. At the several hard chances without an er- to Pieces When Hit by Mile run 1st, Putnam, Care; 2nd, came a few days ago. J Sentenced 2 to 5 end of the first schedule the Faculty ror. Luther turned in a mee game as Toppin, Harbor Beach; 3rd, Palmeter, With the machine, which is power- Freight Car. l team was on top. The squad was Baptist Daughters did Flint who got into his hitting Vassar. Time, 5:18 2-10. driven, Mr. Livingston is able to clean Years at Ionia made up from the following list: stride with three bingles. Mayville 440-yd. run 1st, Atkins, Vassar; out two 70-ft. gutters in his barn in Holmes, Campbell, McCullough, Al- Banquet Mothers boasts of a strong battery, that any Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilo had a nar- 2nd, Lescynski, Harbor Beach; 3rd, 15 minutes. The device takes the litter Leonard Brown pleaded guilty to a lured and Lewis. Other outstandin~ school in the Thumb will have row escape from death when their Kelley, Cass City. Time, 54 4-10. to an opening in the barn wall, up an charge of larceny in the Tuscola teams in this section were the Bank- One of the mos~ delightful events trouble in heating. Greenleaf made a Chevrolet coupe was hit by a gravel 220-yd. run 1st, Shelke, Harbor incline and it is then dumped into a county circuit court on Tuesday and ers, Bigelow's Hardware and Cenden- of the season was held Friday eve- Beach; 2nd, Moore, Care; 3rd, Ogden, spreader wagon. Mr. Livingston has diving catch for the third out in the the following day was sentenced by car as they were crossing the railroad sary. ning', May ii, at the Baptist church, third inning that brought the specta- track on Garfield Ave., on Thursday Care. Time, 25 sec. designed an attachrpent which will Judge H. H. Smith to serve from two By this time, the need was felt to when the mothers of the church were tors to their feet. mo~ning about 10:30 o'clock. They 880-yd. z~an--lst, Edgerton, Cass enable the wagon to be moved so that , to five years at the Michigan Refor- divide the squads as evenly as possi- entertained at a banquet by the Negotiations are under way to play were taken to Pleasant Home Hospi- City; 2nd, Vassar; 3rd, Scott, Car0. it may be loaded evenly and also to matory. ble to make competition tougher. This ,daughters. ot~ this game on the local field Deco- tal for treatment. Mr. Kilo was the Time, 2:17. transfer the wagon from the end of The jury was excused on Wednes- time eight captains were picked to The parlors of the church and the ration Day. more seriously injured, he having a RMay~Ist, Vassar; 2nd, Care; 3rd, one gutter incline to another incline. day until next Monday when the Era- split up the entire body into eight tables were beautifully decorated in multiple fracture of the cheekbone, Cass City. Time, 1:40 8-10. Score by innings: ory will case will be heard. Judge teams. The teams playing in this pi,nk and white. After the banquet the Cass City-- Danhke of Harrisville will preside, three fractured ribs and many brui- round as named after their captains :following program was given: 1 1 10 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 0~5 The case of Robt. N. Hare vs. Elmer sos. Mrs. Kilo was also badly bruised, were Bigelow, Pinney, Holmes, Ha- 12 New Citizens Song's by the daughters. ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM. Mayville Colling, assumpsit, is scheduled for but apparently suffered no serious in- ven, Lewis, McConkey, Benkelman and in Tuscola County Prayer, Re~. W. R. Curtis. Tuesday; the case of James Berko- jury. Re a~ling, "Origin Mother's . y, 0001211000000--5 Croft. of DaL,, E witz vs. James Daily and Mary Daily, Mr. Kile had purchased a small Mrs. James McKenzie. AB H R quantity of soft coal from the Cass At the end of this round, the Lewis The twenty-five groups of ladies of Twelve residents of Tuscola county trespass, for Wednesday; the case of team composed the following list Reading, "My Mother," Miss Mari- Kelley ...... 5 0 0 City Grain Company and intended of Tuscola county who are taking the were admitted to citizenship Tuesday 0 Anthony Toysan vs. Vendal Bale and won the title: Lewis, capt., Auten, on Livingston. McKenzie ...... 3 0 2 to get some hard coal from a rail- third year clothing work will hold by Judge Henry H. Smith in circuit 0~Lydia Bale, attachment, for Thurs- Wilson, McIntyre and N. McCullough. Song, A chorus of girls. Luther ..... : ...... 4 0 0 0 road car located on a switch west their annual Achievement Day at th@ court after examination by a federal It was during this round that the Reading, "My Neighbor Jim," Edgerton ...... :. 6 2 1 2 day. of the Grain Co.'s elevator. As he auditorium of Ca~o high school on official. The names of the newly ad- memorable affair with Bay City Y, Clara Hutchinson. Flint ...... 6 3 1 0 was crossing the main line of the P., Thursday, May 24th. The work this mitted citizens follow: Volleyball champs of the state, wa.s A Tribute to our Daughters, Mrs. Joos ...... :... 6 1 1 O. & N. R. R., the automobile stopped year has been along the lines of color Tony Karr, Reese. pulled. The state champs were asked Curtis. Greenleaf ...... 4 1 0 . 06 Edmond Sweet on the track, spectators say, and was and design. Miss Esther C. Hurley, Cass City. to come to Cass City in the hope that Reading, "An Invitation," Mrs. 'McCullough ...... 4 0 0 by a gravel car being shoved from Committees have met with the Co. Russell R. Hudson, Care. 1 Died Saturday hit the local men could see volleyball at Stanley McArthur. Bailey ...... 5 2 0 0 the north in front, a freight engine Agr'l. Agent, D. B. Jewell, and the Stephen Stikl, Care. of its best. The style of playing un- Remark~ by Rev. W. R. Curtis. McLarty ...... 2 0 0 0 coming at slow speed. The automo- following tentative program has been Edward M. Cosgrove, Vassar. Edmond Martin Sweet passed away corked by the Bay City squad was a The evening closed by singing bile was overturned and shoved a dis- arranged: Joseph Niedajadlo, Care. McLarty for McCultough in the 9th. Saturday afternoon, May 12, at his revelation to the neophites in the game '"Home Sweet Home." tance of about 20 feet before the en- 10:00 to ll:00--Inspection of Ex- Peter Giglo, Care. home 6½ miles south and two miles and had a big influence on later play AB " H R E gine and freight car stopped. It was hibits. Alexander Verbias, Wilmot. east of Cass City. Mr. Sweet has been of the locals. Hare ...... 6 2 1 1 necessary to back up the engine and 11:00 to 12:00 Business meeting. Constance Muis, Akron. an invalid for six years but was only For the last round, captains were .Dairy Herd •Imp. Short...... 6 2 1 1 freight car to release the automobile At this meeting the project for anoth- Henry Kern, Fairgrove. in bed two days during his last ill- again chosen from the roll to pick Parkins ...... 6 2 1 0 from beneath the end of the freight er year will be decided. A financial Andrus Bognar, Gagetown. teams. The teams for this schedule Ass'nReport for April Wells ...... ~.... 6 1 0 1 ness. car. The automobile was smashed to report will be given and a committee Gee. Miklovich, Gagetown. He was born Nov. 14, 1840, in Ver- named after their captains were Mawdidy ...... 6 1 0 0 pieces and is a total wreck. appointed to look after the exhibit at Croft, Wilson, Bigelow, Smith, Camp- The following is the report the Blackmon ...... 5 0 0 1 mont and was married to Miss Mil- the Care Fair. of bell, Mann, McCullough and Wallace. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Dairy Herd Improvement Association Briggs ...... 4 0 0 0 dred Sweet in 1862, and came to Mich.- 12:00 to l:30--Dinner. Each local igan at that time. Twenty-eight The winner of this round was Bige- for the month of April. Brock ...... 5 0 1 0 group and their guests will have a years ago they moved to Novesta Farm Operations low's team composed of Bigelow, Chas. Belski, 34, Unionville; Sophia Geo..Foster with 18 Registered Hol- Muntz ...... ,. 5 0 0 1 pot luck dinner with group members Jackson, Gage, D. Benkelman, G. Towers, 22, Chicago. steins, 10 of them being milked three Corners and soon after moved to the seated together at the tables. Each farm where he has since lived. Were Delayed Wright and McNamee. Croft's team John J. Buhl, 64, Mayville; Edna S. times daily, secured an average but- group will present some stunt during To this union were born nine chil- copped second place in a battle not Brock, 56, Henderson. t~rfat production per cow of 47.06 ACHIEVEMENT DAY MAY 8. the dinner hour. Farming operations were delayed decided until the last game was over. Fred W. Schwaderer, 52, Cass City; lbs. and 1461 lbs. of milk. dren. They are Mrs. Andrew Swad- 1:30 p.m. Afternoon program will during April because of cold weather. The number of men to enjoy the Myrtle M. Killins, 32, Cass City. C. J. Hobart & Sons, milking 12 Fairgrove and Akron schools each ling of Fostoria, Mrs. George Layman start with community singing, lead by The soil dried very slowly and, al- one evening a week was about 50, Joseph D. Rankin, 21, Care; Eliza- Registered Holsteins, twice daily, had have sewing clubs. Akron has a han- and Mrs. Arthur Chase of Flint, Guy Miss Muriel Dundas of Michigan though there was less than the normal sometimes as high as 55. The schedule beth C. Nugent, 19, Bad Axe. an average of 39.5 lbs. of butterfat dicraft club which has been very suc- Sweet, Henry Sweet, and Mrs. Roy State College. amount of precipitation in the called for the use of 22 playing ses- ;Hobart .Putnam, 19, Care; Onalee and 1233 lbs. of milk. cessful. On Thursday, May 24, Mr. Clark of Deford, Mrs. Burr Currey of Address of Welcome: M. J. Craw- southern part of the state, it was im- sions, or a playing attendance of Brown, 18, Saginaw. V. J. Carpenter with 13 Registered Novels Pearson and Miss Green, as- Allenton, and Mrs. John Whale of ford, Supt. of Schools, Care. possible to seed oats on heavy larMs 1,210 men. The school district was Murry Shaver, 20, Care; Bernita Holsteins, 9 of which were milked 3 sistant state club leaders, will be in Cass City. Response--Mrs. Gee. Foster, Presi- until the closing days of the month. reimbursed the cost of lights, heat Western, 19, Care. times daily, produced an average per the county to judge the work and as- Mrs. Sweet died Mar. 11, 1920. Mr. dent Tuscola County Groups. and water for the evening the gym Alex Lapratt, 36, Care; Pauline cow of 38.45 lbs. of butterfat and 1253 sist in closing up the year's work: Sweet has lived with his son, Guy, The northern part of the state was Address~Miss Rosalind M. Jewett, was used and the one evening per Jaques, 18, Care. lbs. milk. The meeting at Akron will be at and daughter, Mrs. Roy Clark. He covered with snow until late i,n the Ass't. State Leader, Extension Work week was given to every member of Marlon W. Proctor, 21,o Vassar; Elden Bruce with six Holsteins had 9:30 in the morning and at Fairgrove has been a member of the Masonic month. Alternate freezing and thaw- in Home Economics. weather during the spring the club at a cost of less than 10 Florence A. Bennett, 18, Flint. an average of 39.2 lbs. of butterfat at 2:30 in the afternoon. The general lodge for fifty years. ing Miss Carrie C. Williams, Extension cents per session. and 1048 lbs. of milk and Earl Hurd public is cordially invited to visit at Funeral services were held Monday months did much injury to fall sown Specialist from Mich. State College The outlook for another enjoyable with 33 Jerseys, 2 of which were dry, the schools at the time scheduled on afternoon at the home, Rev. Scott, grains and meadows. The cold weath- has had charge of the work and will Rev. Roy J. Striffier, son of Mr. season next year is good and the had an average of 30.84 lbs. of butter- May 24th and become acquainted pastor of the Deford Methodist er prevented any material growth of give her report. There will be a play and Mrs. W. D. Striffier, is a member scope of work may even berounded fat. with the work of the boys and girls church, officiated and burial was in meadows and pastures and held back by eleven little girls. There will also of the Class of '28 of the Oberlin out if the equipment in the gymnas- The following" are the leading cows in sewing ~nd handicraft. Novesta cemetery. the advancement of fruit buds. While be music and readings by members School of Theology. Commencement ium is purchased. Possibly some good in butterfat production, listed by age Those from a distance who attend- some injury to cherries and peaches of local groups. exercises are held May 20 to 93. calisthenics and apparatus work to classes: ed the funeral were Mrs. George in southwestern Michigan was report- Among the outstwnding features of Here's a Bargain! Layman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase ed, fruit prospects as a whole are help bring down that "business man's the exhibit will be a doll exhibit, each A Lemur machine for permanent Two Year Class. $1,000 cash will buy Lenzner Bros.' and daughter, Evelyn, of Flint; Jos. quite favorable to date, according to stomach." group furnishing dolls representing waving has been installed in our bar- Owner Breed Milk Fat furniture store building on Main St. Sweet of Lapeer; Mrs. Andrew Swad- the May crop report issued by Her- To everyone who frequented the five different types of figure. These ber shop and beauty parlor. Phone 362 Morton Hall~Jersey ...... 954 47.7 Lot 66x132 ft. Enquire of F. Lenzner ling and two sons, Carl and Guy, of bert E. Powell, Commissioner of Ag- sessions some lasting impressions will dolls to be dressed according to the Shaw & Bednorek, Care, Mich.--1 Adv Earl Hurd~Jersey ...... 954 44.8 Adv. 1 Fostoria; Mr. and Mrs. Burr Currey Turn to page 4. remain. Among them are the Bay best judgment of each of the groups. tf

S eAO J CASS CI~ CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928.

m "Rochester--The opening of the new , t Cass City Schools ' Mr. and Mrs. T. Lounsbury and l of the brides parents, Mrs. E. K. ~aved road between this city and Roy Gifford returned home Satur- Task of Adaptation Miss Winnifred Woolman spent Sun-[ Wickware, occurred the pretty home day and is now employed in H. B. Pontiac will be observed by a county- Life for most of us is a continuous day at the Wm. Flint home. [ wedding of Mrs. Lily Catherine Mc- Outwater's clothing store: iI State News, ~ride celebration to be held on or High School--The American Gov- The Elmwood Baptist Missionary[ process of getting used to the things Dougall and Jotm G. Wettstein, The Herb Frutchey returned on Monday ~bout July 1. ernment class, consisting of all the we hadn't expected. Circle met Friday evening at Chas. ! ceremony was ~performed by Rev. S. from a business trip to New Orleans, seniors in the Cass City high school, Seeley's home near Caro. I l._ m Brief Mr. Clemens~Alfred A. Addis, 63 visited the United States Federal P. Jackson. The couple were attended Wm. McConnell is again in charge 1 gears old, who had been ill for some The carpenters expect to start by Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Wickware. of the stage to Tyre. court at Bay City Wednesday, May 9. working on Mr. Beckett's barn next Effective Fly Poison ~ime, hung himself with a bed sheet Permissien to visit the court was Tuesday morning at seven o'clock Kalamazoo--Mrs. Edna LaCrosse, week. Flystone is a native arsentde of tn the basement of the office of Dr. obtained to impress upon the class in the presence of the immediate rel- wife of Dewey LaCrosse, a farmer of Mistletoe's Many "'Homes" cobalt, used as a fly poison by grind- Victor H. Wolfson, while waiting for the kind of work that ordinarily comes atives, Miss Belle Schwaderer and this vicinity, was killed instantly by ~he doctor. under the jurisdiction of the Federal GREENLEAF. Elmer J. Seed were united in mar- Apple, thorn, maple, poplar, locust. ing it and adding it to sweetened a bolt of lightning. The woman was water. Reed City--Billy Thornell, 6 years district court, and to give the stu- riage by Rev. S. P. Jackson at the linden, and occasionally" oak, will tMr- working in a strawberry patch, and home of the bride's father, *Wm. Md, son of Mrs. George Thornell, dents a chance to observe the court Spring like weather the past few nish a home for the mistletoe para- the bolt from the sky burned both Schwaderer. site. wa~ ~illad bor, ~ ~rbo~ ~ f~ok box, orocedure. days. Pre,erve the Wvvd~ec~r ~hoes ~rom her xee~. e,~r, Kline and ~yno are laying ~ne waii leaning against a building, overturn- Although .~ y case, except one, Word has been received here of the Considering his diet of insects each Escanaba--D. L. White, 69 years was for violation of the eighteenth for a mew addition to the Crosby ~d and crushed him. The boy had serious illness of Bert Girmus with Nugget of Wisdom woQ~lpecker is estimated to be worth old, an Osier farmer, ties in a local amendment, Judge Tuttle did his best building. :limbed to the top of the box. pneumonia. Have no fear for the future. It $20 to the farmer. hospital seriously injured from a pre- to impress and interest the class in Miss Ida Striffier is assisting behind Owosso---Fire of undetermined ori- Mrs. Jas. Robinson received word will take care of itself if we take mature dynamite explosion. White the day's work. There is ~o doubt the counter in James Tennant's gro- gin destroyed the elevator of the Ver- of the serious illness of her sister, care of ourselves.~Charles W. Eliot. was at work blasting stumps when about his success for everyone re- cery. Advertise it in the Chronicle. non Milling Co. at Vernon causing a Mrs. John Stuart, of Saginaw with the accident occurred. He appar- mained from the opening of court un- toss estimated at $25,000, half ef pneumonia. ently was holding the charge in his til its close. ~rhich is covered by insurance. The A large crowd attended the exerci- hands. The students were impressed by the Durand fire department aided the work of the grand jury who returned ses the last day of school in the Tan- Detroit~Caught under a garage Vernon firemen in protecting nearby bills of indictment twice during the ner district Monday. when the jacks gave way while it buildings. The owners, George and day they visited the court. Judge Tut- Wm. Skinner had the misfortune to was being raised, 6-year-old Rifin Von Charles Parris, said they probably tle explained the grand jury's work lose his barn Sunday night at 12 / ~Vayenceryhe was crushed to death. ~ould rebuild. and( the method by which they are o'clock. When the fire was discov- The father, Joseph Von Wayenceryhe, Port Huron~Enumerators are tak- picked. .~: ered, the roof had fallen in. Every- was preparing to remodel it. The Lug the annual school census, to de- After the cases for the day had thing in the barn was destroyed, in- child was extricated and rushed to a lermine the number of children in the been run off, court was closed, but the cluding the farm horses, seed grain, hospital, but died on the way. ~ity from 5 to 20 years of age. Upon student visitors retur~ed home as- 10 tons of hay, automobile a~d farm machinery. The house caught fire al- Owosso--One man was killed and Lhe census depends the amount of sured that there is nothing like ex- so, but was saved by the neighbors, another was injured seriously when primary school money the city shall perience for education.~Reporter, who quickly responded to phone calls. an automobile crashed into a freight 'receive. For the information of Chas. McKenzie. Mr. Skinner carried no inSurance. train at the Corunna avenue crossing school officials only, the number of Kindergarten--We are spending all here. Robert Kelly, 35 years old, pupils between four and five years our spare time in constructing circus married, and engaged in the plumb- ~f age will also be counted. wagons and i,II cutting out wild ani- ing business, died instantly. Edgar mals for the same. Some of our ani- Happenings of a Monroe~The one-hundredth anni- Gibson, 30, an accountant, suffered mals are too big for the wagons and. versary of the founding of the brick a fractured skull. we have had to let their heads Quarter Century Ago school house at Grape, nine miles through the bars at the top. We con-i Lansing--The city of Detroit has west of here, will be observed, Satur- sider this educational, however, be- Items from the Tri-County been awarded the contract for dredg- flay, June 23, according to announce- cause next time we shall make the Chronicle of May 15, 1903. ing the Nava~ Reserve Seaplane Har- ment made here. A monument will wagons first and then put animals in One of the most disastrous fires bor at Grosse Ile. The harbor is be- be erected on the grounds following to correspond with their temporary Ing made serviceable by the federal that Cass City has witnessed for many the anniversary exercises, at which homes. Last week we made May bas- years destroyed two business blocks~ and state government. Private con- well-known speakers will participate. kets from directions, but this week one occupied by Mrs. C. M. Seeley's tractors bid 79 cents a cubic yard for A picnic is to follow the exercise& are making original ones and are millinery shop and the other by Wil- gO of the dredging operations. The city Lansing--A contract for the con- decorating these with original stencils son Harrison's tailor shop, and the • @ Detroit offered to do the work at struc~ion of a new tuberculosis san- of flower motifs. barn of the Hotel Gordon. The brick 0OSt. ~to~tum at Howell will be awarded First Grade~The boys and girls block of F. C. Lee and the back part Lansing--The fact that she is a soon by the State Administrative have started to furnish suggestions of the Gordon Hotel were also dam- for our news. They tell of the happen- ward of the state and an inmate of Board. At a session of the board re- aged considerably° ings of interest during the week. the school at Coldwater does not de- cently bids on the proposed structure On Monday afternoon, at the home We have begun studying the pic- prive a girl of the right to marry were received. They are being tab- when and whom she pleases as soon tures in our room. The two taken up alated. The new sanatorium-is to thus far are "Feeding Her Birds'" and as she is 18, Wflber M. Brucker, at- cost approximately $325,000. Four- "Baby Stuart." (Van Dyck) Some Directory. a car to be proud of torney-general, advised the State ~een contractors received copies of Walfare Commission. The attorney have attempted vying with the ar- Lhe plans. tists during the periods. , P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. general suggested that where the hus- free Kalamazoo--Damage estimated at Two reading groups made little Dentist. wherever you go band is a suitable person he be made $3,000 was done to the drug store of ginger bread boys with currants for Graduate of the University of Mich- guardian of the ward in place of the Thomas Cooper here when a truck eyes and more 'ants for vest buttons igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass state. crashed through the wall into the which made them look very perk. City, Mich. Wherever the Bigger and Better of genuine, Iong-lasting Duco Ad.rian~The first enforced cleanup store. The driver of the truck said Charlotte Auten invited our first Df corn stubble in connection with Chevrolet is driven, it is singled --they rival the costliest custom his brakes failed to hold. Rather grade to a very lovely birthday party. DENTISTRY the ].928 European corn borer con- Lhan smash into a line of automobiles Some of the boys and girls are yet out for attention and comment. creations ... ndt only in bril- I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. trol campaign was made on the farm halted behind a standing street car, enjoying the balloons and never cease liance of execution, but in of Walter Mouch~ in Palmyria Town- feasti,ng on the memory of the fun Office over Burke's Drug Store. We Its low-swung bodies are built he tried to make the turn into a side solicit your patronage when in need richness and completeness of ship. Henry Phillips, corn borer con- street but failed. Three men in the they had. by Fisher, with all the mastery of work. appointments as well. trol supervisor for the county, an- store escaped injury. Fourth Grade~Our attendance for in design and craftsmanship for nounce2 that 15 men were used :o the past two weeks has been very Battle Creek--Mrs. Lulu M. Sharp, which the Fisher name is pick up stubble on one of Mr. poor. SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. Truly, the Bigger and Better 47 years old, is dead as the result of We have just begun the study of famous. Beautifully beaded and Mouch's fields which did not pass the injuries suffered when she was Cass City, Mich. Chevrolet is a car to be proud of cleanup regulations. Two tractors, Mexico. thrown beneath the spiked wheels of Telephone No. 80. paneled.., stream-lined on a wherever you go. Visit our he added, were also put at work on a Eleven children hav,e finished their a heavy farm implement as she at- wheelbase of 107 inches . . showroom today---and learn Deerfield Township farm. language drills. This is a set of forty- tempted to prevent horses, hitched .*a five cards. Each card deals with some and finished in gorgeous colors for yourself what a great car it is ! Howell--Fire of undetermined ori- I. D. McCOY, M. D. the machine, from running away. Her common grammatical error. No in- gin did damage estimated at between husband, C. W. Sharp, was preparing Surgery and Ro~entgenology. struction is .given by the teacher, all The Roadster or Touring... $495 The Sedan...... $675 $8,000 and $10,000 to the new Munici- to work with the machine and had Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. instructions are printed on the cards. The Coach ...... $585 Convertible Sport Cabriolet. $695 pal Hosiptal here. Starting iu a gone into the house for some tools, Each card must be done correctly be- Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R The Coupe ...... $595 The Imperial Landau ...... $715 room on the first floor where a quant- ieaving his ~fe tb~vatci~ the "hoi~ses. fore a ,new one is started. The set con- ity of paints were stored, the fire Holland~Fully 1,500 ring necked tains four tests to check the work Utility Truck ..... $495 Light Delivery .... $375 KNAPP & DOUGLAS (Chassis Only) (Chassis Only) burned up through the roof before pheasant eggs will be hatched in and done previously. firemen were able to bring it under Fifth Grade~On Thursday after- Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- All,prices]. 0. b. Flint, Michigan near Holland, according to Jacob Lie- balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistan~ control. No one was in the building vense, secretary of the Holland Game noon we enjoyed a "weenie" roast. when the fire broke out. The hospital After eating all the weenies we could with license. Night and day calls re- and Fish Association. Last year the ceive prompt attention. City phone. was in process of construction and number was 200. The conservation we played games and had a good within a month would have bee~ department is planning on producing time in general. ~eady for beds and other equipment. 40,000 eggs this year, according to Our Australian animals were very A. McPHAIL Lansing~Appointment of Ray E. word from Lansing received by the well draw~. Most of us chose the Funeral Director, \ funny kangaroo. Our new story book ABCS Cotton of Ypsilanti as secretary of local club, 10,000 of which will l~e ales and Lady Assistant. Service is "The Motor Boat Boys Down the the Department of Conservation was used to restock the game farm at Phone No. 182. Cass City. announced here by George R. Ho- Lansing. Danube," by Louis Arundel. We like it very much for it correlates so nice- Cass City garth, acting director. He succeeds Lansing--Capt. B. E. Stufflebean, ly with our review work of Europe. J. Russel Jontz of Grand Rapids, who E. W. KEATING who for the last 11 years was master Sixth Grade~In geography the resigned recently. Cotton is a veter- of the steamship Alabama, plying be- past week we have made some very Real Estate and Fire and Automobile an of the World War. He served with tween l~uskegon and Chicago, will interesting rainfall and occupation Insurance. the 32nd Division and advanced from become master of the three state ter- maps of the United States. A good CASS CITY, ~ICH. QUALITY AT LOW COST the rank of sergeant to that of cap- ries across the Straits of Mackinac, number of them have been pasted on tain. He was employed for seven Frank F. Rogers, highway commls- the black board. years by the First National Bank of stoner, announced here. He will suc- We are glad to have Elaine Turner R. N. McCULLOUGH Ypsilanti and was later assistan= ceed Capt. A. T. May, who has re- and Leone Kennedy back in school. AUCTIONEER cashier of the Peoples State Bank of signed because of serious illness. Both have been ill with the flu. Ypsilanti. AND REAL E~TATE DEALER, Capt. Stufflebean will assume person- CASS CITY. al command of the City of Mackinaw, Halfway~A definite step toward Farm sales a Specialty. Dates may which will be ready for service early WICKwARE. making the village of Halfway a city be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. was taken when the Taxpayers' Asso- in June. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Law of Roy- Office at I. SchonmaI|er's Store, Cass The Whole Town Will Laugh! ciation, composed of virtually every Lansing--l~ike Stanek, of Pitts- City. business man here, filed a petition al Oak spent a few days this week at burgh, Pa., visited three local banks the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law. with the county clerk asking that a and asked to have his account trans- TURNBULL BROS. census be taken to determine if the ferred from his home town to Lans- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cassel Of De- Jim Auctioneers Bill population is sufficient to permit Ing, where he planned to make his troit visited over the week-end With Age, experience Youth, ability such a move of all county villages home. He left a savings book show- relatives. and cities. According to village of- ing deposits of $5,000 in a Pittsburgh Mrs. Robert Brown and Giles Ful- We sell anything anywhere. If you Charlie Chaplin ficials a population of 3,000 is neces- cher are numbered with the sick. don't employ us, we both lose money. bank and drew a total of $1,400 from @ sary to the formation of a fourth the three local banks to move his George Nicol returned to his home Write for dates -'~d instructions to class city. It is estimated that there family here. Officers are now search- in Lansing Sunday after a short visit Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15. In.... are approximately 8,000 residents in ing for Mike, as correspondence with with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol and Miss Marguerite Pelton the village now. Mike's Pittsburgh bank revealed he CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L.O.L. Port Huron~Michigan Democrats has $1.18 to his account in the Penn- accompanied him as far as Saginaw. Mrs. Roy Durkee and family of Ca-, meet the second and fourth Saturdays in convention here recently unani- sylvania city. ro were week-end guests at the Ar- of each month at Town Hall. mously indorsed the candidacy of Detrott~A member of the Michigan The thur Craig and Asa Durkee homes. Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, state legislature, Robert J. Teagan. Mrs. E. L. Pelion and children, as the Democratic nominee for Pres- was the victim of one of Detroit's Naomi and Jack, returned home Mon- CORRECT HIGH BLOOD ident, and the delegates to the na- bomb outrages. His home at 8100 day from Royal Oak. PRESSURE tional convention are instructed to Dexter boulevard was bombed one Forest Watson of Flint spent sev- Dizziness and Avoid Paralysis vote as a unit for his nomination as night recently. The explosion caused eral days last week at hi~ parental and Nerve Trouble in Ad- long as his name appears before the damage estimated at $5,000, threw home here. convention. The delegates to the na- the district for half a mile on each vanced Years with San tional convention were instructed Iur- side into a near panic and blew out Yak Kidney Pills. ( ircuS ELKLAND-ELMWOOD ther to re-elect William A. Comstock, wmdows in nearby houses. Remark- of Detroit, as national committeeman. '~ably, none of the Teagan family, who TOWN LINE. Gastro-Intestinal Disorders, the Men- .... - ___ - __=__ __ Mr. Comstock was again chosen as ace of Humanity, the Only Cause had all retired for the night, were This way to the Big Show! This way to the party's choice to run for Governor hurl Teagan was unable to give any The Richard Karr family enter- of Disease, Easily Avoided At the of Michigan. ] reason for the bombing. tained the flu last week. with San Yak Pills. the Big Laughs !..._This way to Chaplia's NIanistee--Edward C. Burton~ presi- Lansing--A hearing will be held in Mrs. "Glenn Terbush, Mrs. Sadi~ three-ring comedy circus! .... This way to Bingham and C. J. Bingham were Ca- CARES FOR THE DIABETIC WITH- dent of the. Manistee Izaak Walton federal court in Detroit on May 26, the" greatest show of mirth ! .... This way to league,~sent a letter of protest to the ro callers one day last week. OUT DIET @ on the application of the Michigan the comedy of all time ! .... It stars Charlie state conservation commission con- Mrs. E. A. Livingston entertained Pasti,me Theater Railroad company for permission to cerning the closing of harbor lakes the Art Club Wednesday. Physicians Indorse San Yak. Chaplin ~ lovable, laughable joy creator discontinue interurban service be. along Lake Michigan to perch fisher- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walls and fami- supreme ! men during the spring months. He tween Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, ly of East Dayton spent Sunday at Dr. L. P. Bailey, of McBride, Mich., -: -:- =- ~ _:. - _::_ - _ May 22, 23, 24 bases his protest on the fact that the Allegan and Battle Creek via Mon- the Ross Bear~s home. says of San Yak: "It will do all you harbors connect directly 'with Lake teith Junction and Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodge and claim. It is fine medicine for the blood Michigan and that it is as fair for Camp Custer, according to a notice daughter/ Leila, and Ira Evans of and has cured rheumatism of long Detroit spent Sunday at theft. F. standing. When one treats the kidneys hook and line anglers to take the received here by the public utilities AUSPICES OF CASS CITY COMMUNITY CLUB. perch which have free access from commission. The commission and Evans home. with San Yak he is renewing the Lake Michigan as it is for commerc- other interested parties were notified Mrs. M. Summers of Cass City whole body. One can always depend ial fishermen to catch them in Lake to appear if they wish to circe the spent the week-end at C. ft. Bing- on San Yak." Sold at Burke's Drug ham's home. Store.~Adv. Michigan. discon~fnuance. ------" Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE,

/ I Mrs. A. A. 'Brian and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ward, Elvin " I Ill I I I It.... . Conrad Willy was a business caller Thomas Keenoy ~as a caller in in Saginaw Friday. Sandusky Sunday. Miss Mabel, Mrs." H. T. Crandell, and Ward, Mrs. Ruby Anerson and Forest Harry T. Crandell and Leonard Born Monday, May 14,~to Mr. and Miss Eva Maharg were callers in Tyo, all of Detroit, spent Sunday at Striffler spent the week-end in Lon- Mrs. Clark Montague of Deford, a Greenleaf and Bad Axe Sunday. the home of Clement Tyo. don, Canada. son. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barnard, son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rench and son,, Mrs. A. A, Brian, Miss Mabel Bri- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullman of Byron, and daughters, Mary and uouglas, motored to Alma Saturday an and Mrs. *Jos. Lee spent Monday Gagetown spent Sunday with Mr. and Vera, of RoyaI Oak were callers at to get Mr. and Mrs. Van Rench, the Mrs. Florence Smith spent several evening in Caro. Mrs. Henry Herr. the Wm. Parrish home Sunday after- parents of Guy Rench, who are spend- days last week in Detroit. Mrs. Ora Pallady and son, Jack, of Mrs. George Kirton of Argyle was noon. ing the week i.n Cass City. Cecil Radcraft of Culling spent Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of her so~, Ben Kirton, ov- Sunday with Donald Lorentzen. with her sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Moore. er the week-end. W. O. Stafford and Mrs. Zuleika Mrs. Win. Parrish and daughter, M. D. Hartt drives a new Pontiac Stafford were Saginaw callers Thurs- Waneta, left Monday to spend sever- coach and T. H. Wallace a new day. ~1 d~y~ with Mr ~d Mr~ Floyd Ch~,ro]ef cobweb Miss Florabelle Urquhart of Deck- ~,w =~,da~e. Carl Robinson of Flint spent the erville spent the week-end at her pa- Mrs. L. E. Dickinson returned home week-end with his parents, Mr. and rental home here. Thursday from Port Huron where she Mrs.° C. L. Robinson. .years of service has been caring for her daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Whale and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kohnhurst of Edna, spent last week with Mrs. Mrs. Hugh Gardner, who has been ill. Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. Whale's sister at Fostoria. Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Mrs. West- and Mrs. Nick Mellick. only a startin l oint Born May 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul fall of Lincoln Park spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Willy and Wheatley of Flint a son who has end with the former'si mother, Mrs. children spent Sunday wtih relatives been named Harland Dean. Sarah Dorland, and sister, Mrs. Jos. in U~ionville and Linkville. for BUICK-- Skilled engine Lee. Jonathan Whale returned from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Surprenant Dearborn Saturday after being em- Mr. and Mrs. N. Mellick and have moved to Kingston where Mr. and rugged construction make it ployed for two weeks in that city. daughter, Catherine, were callers i Surprenant has employment. The Odd Fellow and Rebekah anni- Su~a~,:f~:~ho:n atothe home. of Mr. [ ])]vision Number 4 of the Methodist the most duraMe of motor earn t Versary of the Thumb Association E k" t e , Ge ge Melhck, at]Aid met Thursday "evening with Mrs. will be held Tuesday, May 22, at Ak- 1 ~on. t Albert Gallagher: The evening was Keep in mind when buying your new car, that more than ron2. The South Novesta Farmers' Club lspent in sewing will meet tonight (Friday) at the Mrs. Roy Harder of Bad Axe and three-quarters of all the Buick cars produced in the Mr. and Mrs. John A. Caldwell home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bent- Mrs. Earl Lewis of Detroit visited twenty-five years are still serving the~ owners. spent Saturday and Sunday with their ley at Deford. A seven o'clock pot- daughter, Mrs. Win. Wetters, in De- Mrs. Harder's sister, Mrs. Jessie Buick endures--Buick stays young~Buick stands up and luck supper will be held. Pettit, Saturday. troit. Glen Wright visited relatives in g~ves i*s best over a longer period than auy other car-- Levi DeLong and son, Dan DeLong, Flint Saturday Cand Sunday. Mrs. New. t ~,ecause it is endowed with an extra-rugged double-drop spent Thursday in Deckerville and Wright and daughter, Marjorie, who Order for Publicatior~ -- Final! frame~Bu~ck's world-famous Sealed Chassis and Triple- Croswell. had spent the week with her sister, Administration Account. State of Sealed Engine--and the most nearly perfect oiling system E. B. Schwaderer of Pontiac and Mrs. Paul Wheatley, at Flint, re- Michigan, The Probate Court for the l Quick- Drying Harold Benkelman of Royal Oak turned home with him Sunday eve- County of Tuscola. i ever developed-- , spent Friday night with relatives in rang. At a session of said Court, held at You'll peeler Buick because it leads in beauty and luxury: Cass City. Mr. 'and Mrs. L. V. Mulholland and the Probate Office in the Village of ENAMEL Mrs. Win. Schwaderer, Mrs. Han- son, James, of Sand Lake spent Moth- Caro' in said County, on the 5th day and you'll prefer it, ¢oo, because it is the mos, durable of nah McKim, and Mrs. Margaret Leva- ers' Day with Mrs. Mulholland's par- of May A. D. 1928. The newest decorating material. Made by cars--and therefore the most paying investmenL good were callers in Deford Thurs- ents, Mr. wnd Mrs. David Tyoo Anoth- Present: Hun. Guy G. Hill, Judge: LOWE BROTHERS° Here are some of the day afternoon. er daughter, Mrs. Marie Nelson and of Probate. i features: All B~dc~ mode~ have L~ve]o~ Hydraulic ~ock In the Matte~ of the Estate of ! absorbers, #ont and rear, as standard equipmen~ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carpenter of children, Elsie and David, of Detroit inComes in beautiful, modern, Flint were week-end guests of Mrs. were week-end guests at the Tyo Agnes Agar, Deceased. 1 SEDANS $1195 to $1995 , , COUPES $1195 to $1850 Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. home. Charles Agar having filed in said! striking colors. n'~l_ _ ~f 5~ff t..a~~vc~R~ v ~.L MODELS Spa..~j.,,¢~ ~o~ $1525 • ne zvl. ±w. class Of the zvletnoolst~" "" ..... ~ hls final administration ...... 'i --Flows freely and works easi!y. dll gneice~ fio. b. Flint, Mich., goq~rnment tax to be adde~ Mrs. Sophia Striffier, Mr. and A. A. Su,nday school enjoyed a social time and his petitio~ praying for the~ --It dries in four hours ready for The G.M./LC.fir, ance pl~, H~ most desirable, i~ woailabl,. Ricker and Miss Sophia Matzen were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis allowance thereof and for the assign-i recoating. Sunday guests of ..,r. and Mrs. Otto Campbell Friday evening. Games and ment and distribution of the residue: jokes planned by the committee, Mrs. of said estate, t ~-lh'oduces a rich, durable semi- N~que at Decker. gloss finish. M. B. Auten Mrs. Walter McCool and Mr. and Campbell and Mrs. H. W. Holmes, It is Ordered, That the 4th day of Mrs. Thomas McCool of Shabbona were much enjoyed. Refreshments rune A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in the ---Has good hiding power, one CASS CITY, MICHIGAN were Su,nday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were served. forenoon, at said probate office, be and", coat will mzlinarily serve. is hereby appointed for examining and i Herbert Bigham. Basil Coltson, Frank Hayes, Harold Designed especially for woodwork, furniture, When Better Automobiles Are Built. Buick Will Build Them. Hendrick, and the Misses Viola and allowing said account and hearing Mr. and Mrs. Duane Geister and said petition; metal work, toys, etc. son, Carl, of Decker visited Mrs. Bernice Quick, all of Pontiac, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. It is Further Ordered, That public Geister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jona- notice thereof be given by publication than Whale, Sunday. and Mrs. Clarence Quick. Miss Ber- Come fn and a c Jot car£ nice is taking a two weeks' vacation of a copy of this- order, for three H. Weghorst, dairy extension from her duties as nurse'at the Pon- successive weeks previous to said day specialist, from the Purina Mills, St. tiac State hospital. of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle Louis, Mo., spent last week with Mr. a newspaper printed and circulated in and Mrs. Guy Rench. • Guests at the home of Mrs. Agnes said county. No Bigelow Sons You can thresh-- [ Mrs. Dan Ashley wnd Mr. and Mrs. Cooley Sunday were Charles Lee of GUY G. HII~L, M. C. Wentworth were dinner guests Ann Arbor, ,Harold Lee of Detroit, Judge of Probate and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley and Sunday of l~Ir. and Mrs. Howard A true copy. Retherford at Deford. children of Owendale. Junior Cooley, who has spent two weeks with his Myrtle Burse, Register of Probate. 5-11-3 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bigham and grandmother, returned to his home at Miss Nodne Bigham, all of Pontiac, Owendale S~nday evening. spent Saturday and Sunday at the Mesdames S. B. Young, Violet Herbert Bigham home. Bearss, Z. Stafford, Clara Folkert, A. Miss Eva Buskin and Miss Letha H. Higgins and Martin McKenzie, Mr. Tannghill, both of Detroit, were week- and Mrs. Earl Douglas, and Mr. and end guests of Mrs. Zuleika Stafford Mrs. Lyle Spencer attended a Past and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell. Matrons' night of the Order of the Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Striffier and Eastern Star at Gagetown Friday. 28 x 46 Red River Special sons, Dan and Delmar, spent Mother's Mrs. S. B. Young of Cass City was Day with their daughter and sister, installing officer and Mrs. Newton of The leader of the lea-ding line Mrs. R. H. Orr, at Pigeon. Sebewaing was marshal for the in- Richard Edgerton, Robert Edger- stallation. Past Matrons initiated ton, J. A. Lewis, Glen McCullough, two new members. Mrs. Gladys Mc- Ronald Reagh and Elmer Flint at- Taggart in a few well chosen words tended the Thumb track meet at Yale presented the retiring matron, Mrs. at a PROFIT Saturday. G. B. Wallace, with a Past Matron's Charles Matzen and Miss Sophia pin. Beside those from Cass City, The with the finest, fastest, cleanest thresher Matzen of Clio were guests of Mr. there were guests from Pigeon, Sebe- Red and Mrs. A. A. Ricker Thursday. waing and Elkton. Refreshments The new low price on the Red River Special 28x46 Miss Sophia remained to spend some were served at the close of the meet- River means new opportunities for profitable threshing. time at the Ricker home. ing. Special Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marshall and This is the machine that set new records for capacity daughter and Henry Couzer, all of J Line among 28-inch grain threshers. ... Bear Lake, were guests at the home of t furl928 You should look over this 28x46. It is big enough to Mr. Marshall's brother, John Mar- shall, on Saturday and Sunday. handle the crop from several farms, or for custom JEWELRY--THE The Cass City Odd Fellows and Re- 22x36 threshing but the power requirements and cost is 28x46 low that it represents the best all around buy in the bekahs have accepted an invitation GIFT IDEAL from the Caro lodges to attend a pot ~ 30x52 market. 32x56 luck supper and social evening at the 36x60 This NewFinest, Fastest, CleanestThresher will pay [or Caro lodge room Friday, May 18. We have a complete line Low Prices ays Tractors itsel~ in # few years, in lower threshing costs, in more Mrs. Martin McKenzie, Mrs. John bushels saved from the straw, in Iewe~ bushels lost Cole, and Mrs: C. W. Heller will at- of gift jewelry suitable for tend the Sunday school convention at Laus~ B~R due m weather. any and all occasions. Wed- 20-35 Caro, May 18, as delegates from the Large Size 20-40 Or ii your requirements are for something smaller, the Cuss City Presbyterian Sunday school. ding presents of good taste Chipso m 19 Nichols& Red River Special 22x36 is built just like it except John W. Thiel of Gary, Indiana, Shepard for aiz~ well known to many Cass City people, and lasting quality. Corn was again nominated for state repre- Large Size Picker blADE BY Rinso 19 ° --Husker sentative from Lake county, Indiana. Mr. Thiel is serving his third term-in Combine White House IS' Cut NICHO HEP the general assembly of Indiana at A. H. HIGGINS 3 cans,o/l 25 c in continuousbusiness tdu¢~ the present time. Milk 20' Cut Jeweler and Optometrist P~alri,T~I~ Ray Smith celebrated his eighth birthday Tuesday at the home of his tall can . 9 c Nichols& D E M ON STRATION ! grahdparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Pet or Carnation M11k Naepal Moore, on South Seeger St., inviting Stem eight little boys to be his guests. A Re~ $~~e~ Alaska Pack tall can 29 c series of games were played after II Illl I I Saturday, May 19 which a birthday supper was served. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. ALL MORNING AND AFTERNOON and Mrs. Wnh. Schwegler were Mr. Pa| el|ve Soap 6 coko 38 BUILDING, CASS CITY and Mrs. C. D. Timerson of Pontiac; Ladies FOUNDRY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, Mr. and I can~give you something that Mrs. E. Masters and daughter, Ellen, Lux Teile¢ Neap 6 38 ° C. J. CRAWFoRD, Agent. of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gregor you have been looking for in a and daughter, Iva, and Mrs. Thomp- son and daughter of Bad Axe. Permanent Wave Maxwell House Coffee Zb 49c Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon attend- ed a meeting of the officers df the --one that looks and is like a Bokar Coffee zb 47c Tuscola and S~nilac Rural Carriers marcel wave, .with no fuzz or Association at the McDonald Hotel at kinks. I also do Red Cir©le Coffee :b 43¢ Sandusky Wednesday night. Plans were made for the annual meeting to MARCELLING AND 5 o'Ciock Coffee :b 35c be held at Millington June 1, when a business meeting and banquet will be FINGER WAVING held. Mr. L~ndon is president of the Baby Chick Feed - lO0.tb bag $3.25 association. Scratch Feed 1oo.lb bag $2.49 Nineteen members and three visi- JOHN AGAR tors were present Friday afternoon Grandmother $ Whole Wheat Bread lout 9C when the Past Noble Grands Club Telephone I3 was entertained at the. home of its OWENDALE president, Mrs. Wm. Schwaderer. Roll call was responded to by jokes and Graduate of Lemur's Academy readings. A three-course luncheon and Permanent Waving was served by the hostess assisted by School at Cleveland I her sister, Mrs. Margaret Levagood. The June meeting will be held at the , i ESTABLISHED g859 home of Mrs. A. A. Ricker. I PAGE FOUR, CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928. CASS CITY CHRONICLE J E. A. Zemke made a business trip Church Calendar i i ,i ii i , Published Weekly. to Saginaw Wednesday. The Tri-County Chronicle and Cuss Inspectors in cor~ borer control First Baptist Church~Preaching [ EPSU F' .CL 'N '...... City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, started Tuesday in the final farm in- Sunday morning" at 10:30. Theme: 1906. spection, says O. E. McPherson, coun- "Jesus and the Consecrated Giver." ty supervisor in the control. Fremont Sunday school at 11:45. dpcal Happentng's and Dayton townships a~e the only B. " Y. P. U. at 6:30. Topic, "The All Subscriptions Are Payable. in places in Tuscola county where com- i i!iiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i!il !iliiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii iiii iil i iilii ili ilii iiii -; ...... , , " "-i" , _ :=. ,: , ' ...... iu,,L'_:~!:: ;- -"~",, ' ',,~,, Values and Dangers in Recreation." Advance. pulsory clown-up has been authorized. Preaching at 7:30. Subject, "A In Michigan, one year .... i ...... $1.75 Leslie Townsend and Stanley Heron Dr. S. B. Young was a Detroit Great Man's Confession." ~n Michigan, six months ...... !.00 visited in Lapeer Sunday. visitor a few days the first of the FARM OPERATIONS Boy Scouts Monday evening at 7:30. Outside State. Every member present prepared for Mrs. Wm. Ruhl and Mrs. M. M. week. WERE DELAYED In United States, one year ...... $2.00 Moore were callers in Caro Sunday. Tenderfoot Test, and fifty cents for ] Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre a~nu~! memb~r~bi~ mb~ hook~ ~r~ ~ i~, Ca~ada, o~c ~a~ ...... 2.50 Mms Lura i)eWitt oI Pontiac came i spen~ Sunaay wi~h inenas a~ North Co~.c!uded from. first page. ' I the drug store. Saturday to spend a few days with Lake. r iculture and Verne H. Church, Agri- Prayer meeting and Bible study, Advertising rates made known on friends here. Miss Elizabeth King of Columbia cultural Statistician. Thursday night at 7:30. application. ] Mrs. J. B. Cootes was the guest of spent Monday with Mrs. Della Laud- Winter Wheat: The spring months Girl Scouts volley ball Tuesday Entered as second class matter[relatives in Detroit from Thursday erbach. were unfavorable to wheat and rye, evening. " Apr. 27, 1906i, at the p~str office at luntil Saturday. Warren Wood and B. F. Benkel- and 13 per cent of the wheat acreage C~ss City, M'ch'gan, u thActle Mrs. Eva Maharg spent Sunday is expected to be abando,ned. The re- Novesta Church of Christ~A. l man, Jr., spent "Monday afternoon at of Congress of March 3, 1879. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob vised estimate of acreage planted last Mudge, Minister. R. Warner, Supt. Bad Axe. . H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. Hartsell, at Grant. fall ~s 983,000 and the amount re- Bible school, 11:00 a. m., followed by Mrs. H. T. Pardo of Caro spent a Miss Helen Sheldon of Sebewaing maining for harvest 85~,000. The preaching. few days last week with her sister, ~was a week-end guest of Roy. and abandonment is heaviest in the south- Novesta Baptist Church---Preaching Notice to Subscribers. Mrs. G. L. Hitchcock. [Mrs. W. R. Curtis. ern tier of counties and decreases at 10:30 a.m. Mother's Day services The Chronicle subscription lis~ is I northward due to a better snow cov- will be observed at these two appoint- Morley Tindale of Pontiac spent I Mr. and Mrs. George Holshoe vis- ments. indexed by post offices, not by names. the week-end with relatives and [ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ering in norther~ districts dur~'ng the Subscribers desiring to have their ad- I Bell at Bad Axe. " winter months. The condition was re- A. MUDGE, Minister. d,~esses changed will please send friends in Cuss City. After cornstalks and stubble have been turned completely under, 1 Mrs. Robert Spaven of Cedar Run ported at 66 per cent of normal com- FORMER as well as NEW address. Ralph Kosanke of Detroit spent Presbyterian Church~Paul John- it is necessary that they be kept there. The surface must be kept [spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. pared with 94 per cent last Decem- If they Will do this, their wishes will last week with his parents, Mr. and ber and 87 per cent one year ago. This son Allured, Minister. Sunday, May clean so that the borers, when they come up, will not have any i be more quickly and easily complied and Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Mrs. Charles Kosanke. 20: refuge to crawl into° The roller or eultipacker is well adapted to l with. indicates a production of 12,979,000 Mrs. Violet Bearss, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Welsh and Mrs. James bushels as compared with 19,156,000 Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon: preparing the seed bed as it does not drag corn remnants to the Wilson of Caro spent Sunday with Lorn Brown, and Miss Flossie Crane last year. Some improvement in the "The Goodness of God" by Rev. surface. were Caro visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Crane. appearance of the crop was ~aoted Thomas J. Graham, D. D. of Louis- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffier and The Jolly Farmers' Club will meet during the closing days of the month, ville, Ky., Promotional Secretary for son, Irvine, and Miss Martha Striffier Thursday May 24 with Mr. and Mrs. and if May weather sh6uld be favora- Colleges and Universities under the Townsend, an eight months' leave of for appointment to West Point Mili- were Bay City callers Sunday. Robert McConkey for supper. ble the crop may prove better than it Board of Christian Education. absence during the next conference tary A:cademy of promisi,ag young en- year for the purpose of visiting their listed men between the ages of 19 Hector McKay and daughter, Miss Leon Campbell of Saginaw is spend- appears at this date. Church school at noon. "Jesus Teach- daughter and family in Shanghai, and 22 years who pass the prescribed Elda McKay, of Detroit spent the ing the week with his uncle and ~aunt, Of the 47,897,000 acres of wheat ing in the Temple." Mark 12: 13-17, China. They expect to leave some time physical and mental tests." LET THE GATES BE UNLOCKED. week-end at their home in Cuss City. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell. Planted in the United States last fall, 28-34. it is estimated that only 35,858,000 in November. Miss Kathryn McIntyre of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Tewkesbury were Christian Endeavor, 6:00. Discus- will be harvested.This is an abandon- sion of excelling traits in European With the near approach of Memorial spent Sunday with her grandmother, Sunday guests of Mrs. Tewksbury's ment of 25.1 per cent for the country nationalities. Topic: "How To Train Evangelical Church--Bible study, Order for Publicatiom--Determina- Day, those who are owners of lots in Mrs. Catherine Ross, on Wvst street. mother, Mrs. Jane Bell, at Kingston. Elkland cemetery will give personal as a whole, the loss of acreage being for Larger Leadership." Leader: 10:00 a. m. tion of Heirs.--State of Michigan,. Mr. and Mrs. John Bail and son, The Probate Court for the County of attention to the planting of shrubs Mrs. Stewart Ballagh and children, extremely serious in several of the Grace Wyllie. Sermon, 11:00. Theme, "The Re- Gra~t~ and Misses Wretha and Corn Tuscola. and flowers in the family burial Earl ~nd Pearl, of Rochester spent leadi.ng wheat growing states. This is Evening service, 7:30. "To every deeming Vision." the week-end at the Dan McClorey White spent Sunday at New Harem At a session of said court, held at places. For several years, the large the heaviest abandonment since 1917. man there openeth a high way and a Senior and Junior League at 6:45 t the probate office, in the Village of gates admitting automobiles to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft and The condition of 73.8 per cent indi- low, and every man decideth which p. m. I Caro, in said county, on the~ 12th day cemetery have been locked except dur- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rich and chil- daughter, Marjorie, spent Mothers' cates a crop of 479,000,000 bushels way his soul shall go." Song service and preaching at 7:30. lot May, A. D. 1928. ing funerals and those who desired dren of Deckerville spent Sunday Day with Mr. Croft's parents at Bad against last year's production of 552,- ..... Co F. SMITH, Minister. 1 Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge with Mrs~ Rich's mother, Mrs. H. Axe. 000,000. of Probate. to reach their lots were obliged Methodist Episcopal Church~Class to carry their tools and utensils, McColl. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vyse and two Rye suffered to some extent In the Matter of the Rye: meeting, I0:00. children, J. C. and Lloyd, of Flint from spring freezing and it is esti- RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY. Estate of Alfleda M. Balch, Deceased. shrubs and plants by hand from the Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Mr. and Morning worship, 10:30. entrance to their lots, in many in- Mrs. Audley Kinnaird, and Mrs. An- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. mated 12,000 of the 194,000 acres Gladys Little, having filed in said Sunday school, 11:45. court her petition praying that said stances a long distance, The locke~ gus McGillvray we.re callers in Bad Hall. planted has been or will be abandoned, Corp. Frank J. Saborouski of De- leaving 182,000 for harvest. The con- Epworth League, 6:30, Leader: Miss troit was in Cuss City and other court adjudicate and determine who gates have many times been a great Axe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huff man and were at the time of her death the le- dition of 72 per cent is 15 per cent Winnifred Schell. Topic: "The Christ towns in the Thumb district the past inconvenience to aged people who de- Mrs. Harriet ]~oye~ ~ntertMned at children, Miss Katherine Crane and of the Indian Road." gal heirs of said deceased and entitled lower than one year ago and indicates two weeks in the interest of securing sired to visit the last resting places Sunday dinner, Mrs. L K. Reid, Mr. Miss Florence Crane were callers in Evening service, 7:30. to inherit the real estate of which a production of 2,097,000 bushels recruits for the United States Army. of loved ones and not infrequently and Mrs. John Dillman and daughter, Saginaw Sunday, Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. said deceased died seized. have the infirm been denied that sol- whereas last year's crop amounted to "The story of the army," said Corp. It Is Ordered, That the 13th day of ~ Miss Esther. Mr. and Mrs. A. FL Higgins and Saborouski, the history of the June A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in the ace because of their inability to walk 2,617,000 bushels. Bethel Church~Sunday school, "is { Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner and grandson, Kenneth Higgins and Miss The nation's' rye acreage for har- 11:00. United States. It is a fascinating sto- forenoon, at said probate office, be ? the distance from the entrance to the Helen Kelley spent Sunday at their daughter, Mary Lou, visited at the vest is placed at 3,562,000 from which Preaching service, 12:00. ry, inseparably interwoven with stir- and is hereby appointed for hearing family plot. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Parker cottage at Caseville. said petition; Elkland township citizens greatly a crop of 39,36%000 bushels is indi- Everyone is cordially invited. ring events in the building of the na- at Akron Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edgerton and It Is Further Ordered, that public appreciate the fine condition in which cated. Last year's production was ov- GEORGE HILL, Pastor. tion. notice thereof be given by publicatio~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagadorn and son, Andrew, of Clio spent Mothers' er 58,000,000 bushels. If the final es- "The career of a soldier is jammed of a copy of this order, for three-sue- ' the cemetery is kept and cared for, Day with Mrs. Edgerton's parents, but many complaints have been reg- children and Mrs. C. Demode spent timate at harvest is no larger than Owendale and Grant Methodist with life and activity. Today, soldiers cessive weeks previous to said day of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz. istered in the past by the attitude of the week-end as the guests of Mrs. the present one, the 1928 crop will be Episcopal Churches~Fred H. Town- are stationed from coast to coast, in hearing, in the Cuss City Chronicle, a the township board in that that boc~y Elva Dairy at Akron. Mr. and Mrs. N. Morion and daugh- the smallest produced since 1912. send, Pastor. the Hawaiian Islands, Pwnama, Canal newspaper printed and circulated in does not order the large gates kept The next W. C. T. U. meeting will ter, Carolyn, of Detroit visited Mrs. Hay: Owing to the late spring, hay Owendale Goal: An attendance of Zone, China, Alaska, Porto Rico and said county. the Philippines. GUY G. HILL, unlocked during the day. be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Merion's parents, Mr. and ~Mrs. G. L. stocks in Michigan have been depleted 75 in Sunday school. (We are not Let the board consider carefully the Warner on Friday, May 25. Mrs. Lew- Hitchcock, over the week-end. except in the principal surplus pro- getting there very fast) 25% increase "Full information regarding the ar- 1 Judge of Probate.~ desire of the lot owners and keep in is Law is in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Akro,n ducing areas. However, the crop was in membership; (This goal has been my may be obtained by w~iting the I A Myrtletrue copy. Burse, mi.nd the comfort and convenience of Mrs. Win. McBurney returned from and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Wilcox and large and the stocks average 14.5 per almost reached). Benevolences in full. recruiting officer, 401 Congress Build- t Register of Probate. the aged and infirm. Lapeer Monday after spending two Chris Fisher of Columbia called on cent of last year's total production, or (We are well on the way towards ing, Detroit, Mich. Provisions exist I 5-18-3 this). weeks with her husband. Mr. McBur- their Cuss City relatives on Sunday. 688,000 tons. One year ago, the hey accompanied her to Cuss City Extensive alterations on porches amount on hand was estimated at All services at the usual hours o on IN MEMORY OF THE WRIGHTS and spent the night here. and part of the interior of the A. A. 538,000 tons. Meadows suffered se- Sunday, May 20th. The pastor will Ricker residence on West Main St. verely this spring being badly heaved preach on "Behold, the Lamb of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway enter- in many sections. This is particularly God." Here is the remedy for "Sin" At Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, a tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl have been made which greatly im- stone tablet of more than usual prove that property. true of clover, alfalfa and sweet clo- and "The Sin of the World." FOR "COOL HEADS!" 'mane and daughter of Mayville and ver fields many of which offer very Sunday, May 27th, is Pentecostal significance has been unveiled. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock and two A volley-ball court has been placed Its inscription reads: poor prospects. The condition is 68 Sunday, the birthday of the church. daughters of Evergreen. at the rear of the Baptist church per cent, as compared with 84 last There will be an opportunity to unite On this spot, Sept. 17, 1900, Wilbur where the older members as well as The Straw Hat Season Is Wright began the assembly of the Harold and Jean Doerr, children of year and 86 the ten-year average. with the church at both churches. Mr. and Mrs. James Doerr, of San- the younger ones will play. Plans are New seedings seem to have generally Make it your spiritual birthday by Wright brothers' first experimental being made for twilight games. glider which led to man's conquest of dusky are spending some time with suffered more than old meadows. joining the church. the air. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. The Light Bearers of the Presby- For the country as a whole, hay The audiences at both churches Now Open! A little more than three years la- Doerr. terian church held a social and busi- stocks amount to 17,920,000 tons last Sunday were splendid. Let us ness meeting at the home of Rev. Straw hats of varied widths and erown heights. ter, Orville Wright, near that spot on Mrs. G. A. Tindale and the Misses against last year's holdings of 10,- plan to keep it up. At the Grant Light as a feather. A model becoming to every type. the sand dunes, first flew a motor- Harriet Tindale, Pauline Sandham and Mrs. Allured Friday afternoon. 819,000. This is 14.5 per cent of the church, there were special features, driven airplane. and Mabel Crandell were the guests Dainty refreshments were served. crop. The condition of meadows is including the dedication of a Chris- $2.00 to $5.00 The flight lasted only twelve sec- of Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer at Drayton •Mr. and Mrs. Christopher MeRge 76.1 per cent while one year ago it tian service flag" for the six persons onds. Plains Friday and Saturday. and daughter, Miss Joanna, visited was 86.8. that have gone into full-time Chris- But though of short duration, it Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Kelley, Mr. relatives in Canada from Saturday tian work and the one that is in Tailor-Made Suits constituted the first successful ex- and Mrs. Dwight O'Kelley and three until Monday evening and attended preparation. Splendid letters were Over 300 samples for you to choose from--- One of the Select read from a number of these. There periment with a heavier-than-air ma- children of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. the funeral of a relative at West all wool materials, with a guaranteed fit. Come in ! chine in the long history of flying at- Harley O'Kelley of Detroit were Lorn. Tom--Take a glance at that girl are few churches that have such a fine tempts. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Green- Miss Kathryn Cridland of Ferndale over there I just bowed to. Isn't she record in this respect as this church $21.75 and up. Time has vindicated the Wright leaf Sunday. spent the week-end with her mother, a poem? has. Jack (gazing)--Introduce me. She's Grant---Service next Sunday will be brothers. Mrs. Catherine Yakes entertained Mrs. Clara Cridland. Mrs. Cridland For many n~onths after the first accompanied her daughter to Detroit one of those "Poems You Ought to in the morning at 9:30 a. m. Pastor's Athletic Style Union Suits Sunday Mrs. Anna McCallum, Mr. and Know." flight of Orville Wright, the world re- Mrs. Harry McCatlum and three chil- Sunday evening anti'is spending the theme: "Behold, the Lamb of God." Ideal comfort ! Short sleeved -- knee length: Sunday school will follow. fused to believe that it had actually dren of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Harry week there. Sizes for the tall, short, slim or stouts. taken place. Vickers .of Sandusky, and Mr. and Dinner guests at the home of Mr. Hasn't Broken That Yet Epworth League service at 8:00 p. m. Clark Sowden will be the leader. Even as lathe as 1905 and 1906, Mrs. Alton Mark of Gagetown. and Mrs. Archie Mark Sunday were Mrs. Kawler~So your new cook has There were forty-two present last when the Wrights were constantly Mr. and Mrs. Owen Darling and chil- broken about every dish in the house. Mrs. Harriet Dodge spent Friday Sunday eveming. making short flying trips, persons all dren of Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben What does she say? Gage & Haven over the country jeered at them for and Saturday with relatives in De- troit. Friday evening, she attended a Schwegler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hostess~Nothing. She's saving the The Store on the Corner. believing that man could fly. Scientific Louis Krahling and Miss Martha eilence till the~last, I guess. The Owendale and Grant M. E. articles tried to "prove" that flying Mother-Daughter banquet at the Woodmere Methodist church with her Striffier. churches have both granted their pas- was impossible. People did not believe SHOWING RESULTS tor and wife, Roy. and Mrs. Fred H. even the evidence of eye-witnesses. mother, Mrs. Alice Houghton. The Boy Scouts and the Scoutmas- Not until 1908 were the adventures The Greenleaf Farmers' Club met ter, Rev. W. R. Curtis, enjoyed a hike of the Wright brothers given cred- at the home of Mr. wnd Mrs. Stephen 2½ miles down the river Monday eve- ence. Decker Tuesday evening. Miss Ballad ning. Cooking tests and fire-building They were forerunners of Lind- gave a violin solo and John Goodwine tests were taken a~d they returned bergh, Captain Wilkins, the German- of Marlette gave a talk on data he in time for the meeting which was Irish flyers, and all the other brave has gathered through his duties as held At the Baptist church. Thirty- souls whose air exploits have aroused state representative. Mr. Scott, a field three b@s were present. Stanley the applause and fired the enthusiasm man for the Michigan Farm Bureau, McArthur and Cecil Brown will act as Graduation and Banquet assistant Scoutmasters. Plans are be- of the nation. discussed "Organization for the Far- Time has vindicated them mightily. mer." A pot-luck supper closed a ing made for a base ball team: Today the science to which they gave pleasant evening. The last meeting of the year of the their best efforts has developed to an Mrs. Edward BuehrlY went to De- Woman's StudyClub will be held on . D resses astounding degree. The nat~ion cher- troit Sunday to attend the funeral of Tuesday afternoon, May 22, at the NI ishes the memory of these great pio- her sister-in-law, Mrs. Orville Gard- home of Mrs. G. A. Tindale. Rev. P. J. Allured will give a book report on neers. , ner. Helen Gardner died Friday eve- We have received several shipments this week of dresses, just the kind you grad- Ring at a maternity hospital at the "Revolt in the Desert," and the re- age of thirty-two years. The funeral mainder of the afternoon will be spent uates and juniors will need for your banquets and graduating gowns. These are beauti- Skeptical was held Monday afternoon at two i~ a social time. All members are Mrs. Gabb~rve been using beauty ful gowns and prices are so reasonable, it seems almost impossible that such handsome urged to be present. The committee Three-year-old Mary Catherine llve~ o'clock from the L. A. Berlin parlors clay for my complexion. dresses can be procured at itfl in an .Indiana mining town. When on Lenox St., and burial was made in in charge are Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Mrs. Stabb--Yes, I've noticed how there is to be work at the m~nes on Roselawn cemetery. She leaves a Schwegier, Mrs. Croft, and Mrs. Tin- muddy it looks. the following day, the whistles are sorrowing husband and an infant son dale. $5.75 to $16.75 blown at 8 p. m. One evening her of two weeks. Mrs. E. Pinney opened her home Sweater Beguiles @ mother said to her, "Now hurry up Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott and sons, Wednesday for the last meeting of Oar, bat and mashie and put the toys away, when the 8 Francis and Leonard, and Miss Laura the season of the Cuss City Music :Bar ~ur coat styles; o'clock whistles blow it will be tim~ Jaus spent Sunday afternoon in La- club at which the members of the 'Tis ~ sweater gaudy @ New Shades in Hosiery That now beguiles. to go to bed." Soon ~he heard the peer, w~here B. A. Elliott and son, Cuss City High School Girls' Glee ~j~ Do not forget that we carry the fa- sound she dreaded to hear and she Leonard, and Miss 5aus had charge of Club, their mothers and other friends New Silk Underwear. Too Young @ mous Munsingwear Hosiery. remarked very casually, "I hear the the first half hour of the service at were guests. During the business Let us show you the new 8 o'clock whistles, but I don't believe the Methodist-Protestant church in session Mrs. E. Baker gave a report Youth (entering the crowded bar- ~t~ A hose which has not yet been out- ber shop)~How long must I wait to breeviation Munsin~wear silk ~] them." that city, the program being given of the year's activities of the club ~]- classed in style, fit and, last but not least, over the radio. Mr. Elliott and Leon- and Mrs. Pinney gave a talk in the have a shave? bloomers and B~ndeaux to match. ard sang several selections, Miss Jaus interest of the McDowell fund. A Barber (~cruttnizing him closely)-- of importance, service. Natm'y's Protection presiding at the piano and some were short program followed during which Perhaps two or three years. ~] Let your next pair be a Munsingwear. The l~w of protective coloration in played by Mr. Elliott and son on Ha- Miss Vernita Knight rendered a piano animals relates to the law of nature waiian guitars. Some of the selections solo, the Glee Club girls sang their which gives animals and birds the given were "Nearer My God to conte~t nfimbers given recently at Easy on the Wrists colors which enable them to hide Thee," "I've a Saviour," "Jesus Will," Lapeer and Ann Arbor, and Miss Professional Beggar (to clerk in hat ZEMKE'S STORE themsotves readily. For instance, "River of Life" and "Go Tell". By Elynore Bigelow contributed a vocal store)~I'd like to see something in a some birds are colored about the request, they also sang "Beautiful solo. The serving of punch and wafers very light hat--it's to be held out, you same as the trunk of a tree. Isle of Somewhere." closed a delightful evening. know. %

Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE.

LOCAL ITEMS. er, Wm. Hicks, and family. HOSPITAL NOTES Howard Patch and family and Wm. ":i DEFORD Ii Harold Bronson of Care spent Sat- Patch, jr., of Detroit spent Saturday ¢- Ole Peterson of Port Austin, who night and Sunday with the latter's was injured on a boat and brought to urday night and Sunday with his sis- Win. Tedford spent Sunday with ter, Mrs. Guy Rench. wife, Mrs. Win. Patch, Jr. the hospital April 27; is still a patient Win. Hicks and family were Sun- his parents, Mr. and 1Y~rs. Charles here. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Laurie and Tedford. CASS CITY CASS CITY three children of Royal Oak spent the day dinner guests at the home of Mr. Austin Ertel of Elkton, who entered Win. Zemke drives a new Buick. week-end with relatives in Cass City. and Mrs. Elmer Collins. Mr. wnd Mrs. April 28 and underwent an operation J. D. Hicks of Detroit also called Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brewers and on the neck, left a few days later. THE" SAM~ GOOD,S ]'OR LE',SS MOI'IEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing of there in afternoon. family of Roscommons spent Satur- Junior and Max Cornell, sons of Pontiac spent Sunday evening and Mrs. Claud. Shaw of Noko called day night and Sunday at the Ben Rev. Cornell of Ubly, underwent mi- Monday with Mr. Ewing's mother, Monday afternoon on Mrs. Julius nor operations May 4, and were able Mrs. Sarah Ewing. Gage home. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McCain and tJ'~eave the same day. M~. and Mrs. Clark Bixby and Miss ~e~rn;!xr a~ P~ntino vt,~if.pd f.hEr motho.~" Sherman Copeland of Tyre under- Garden Seeds Boys' Dregs and Work Shoes Green Veda Bixby ~ere Scmd~x dhm~ on S ..... s ~ the Gen Gag~home. wenv a 1;onsli o0era~ion lvzay 7. S packageb guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace EVERGREEN. John Wagner of Cass City was op- Per Pair Window Shades Laurie at Gagetown. Mrs.~ Seaton of North Branch is erated on May 7 for amputation of 6qc value Mr. and Mrs. James Cole of Detroit Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Sherk of King- visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles the left arm. He was taken to his 25e spent Saturday evening and Sunday ston visited Win. Mitchell recently. Tedford. home May 9. $2.00 with Mrs. Cole's parents, Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. O. B. Snyder of Pon- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little of Pontiac Cecil McQueen of Shover .was Toilet Soap 49c Mrs. Chas. Kosanke. tiac and Mr. Snyder's father from came Sunday and returned home brought to the hospital May 7, badly One lot---7 bars Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Northrnp and Canada visited at Win. Kitchin's Sat- Tuesday after visiting their parents, crushed and cut from a tractor acci- Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Brown and ehil- urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little. dent. His condition is much im- Men's Heavy Overalls and Ladies' The new pea viner is making good proved. dre.n of Marlette visited at the Leon There will be no services at the House Dresses progress. Roy Reid of Kingston was admitted 25c Jackets Brooks home Sunday. Mizpah M. B. C. church next Sunday. t Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Case of De- May 9 and underwent an appendicitis Mrs. Norman Barnard of Royal Presiding Elder J. A. Avery of Flint will preach Firday evening in the par- troit spent Sunday with the latter's operation May 10. Matches Oak spent from Tuesday until Satur- mother, Mrs. Alice Curtis. George Copeland of Ubly is still a $1.29 98c $1.49 day with her cousin, Mrs. William sonage as the church is being var- 6 boxes nished this week. Quarterly meeting Mrs. Jennie Nutt and son, Ray, are patient. Parrish. Mrs. Barnard's daughter, nicely settled in their home on the Fred Engelhart of Kilmanagh was Mrs. Leo Scutt, of Novesta is serious- services at the Lamotte church Sat- $2.49 urday afternoon, Sunday morning and south side of town. able to leave the hospital Wednesday. 18e Men's Summer Underwear ly ill at the Morris hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Silverthorn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tesho and evening. The Chambers school was closed on left on Monday for his job on the Long Legs. Short Sleeves Girls' daughter, Laura, Drayton Plains of Wednesday. state road at Ovid. HOLBROOK. Pound Packages spent Saturday night and Mother's Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Besser and Mr. Summer Dresses Day with Mrs. Tesho's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McCain and Orson Floyd Cooke, 16 year old son of Mrs. -Pure Lard 98 c and Mrs. John Lorentzen. RESCUE. Valentine, all of Oxford, attended the ~ George Crosgrove, died Wednesday R. M. Taylor and children spent sale of the late Ella Creep Estate on morning. He was sick but a very 15e 98c $1.49 short time with pneumonia and Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Tay- Mr. and Mrs. George Putman of Thursday of last week. Jewel Compound ...... 14c lor and other relatives in Grand Davison were callers at the Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Riker and daugh- measles. He leaves to mourn their Ledge. They found Mrs. Taylor, who Putma.n home Saturday. ter, Bernadine, of Ferndale spent loss, his mother and step-father, two Children's S raw Hats $1.95 is taking baths at Eaton Rapids, much Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf Saturday afternoon and Sunday in sisters, Minnie and Maude, and three Chinaware Oats improved. Oeford. brothers, Jack, William and Woodrow, were callers in Cass City Saturday Large package Clothes Baskets morning. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Kennedy and and many neighbors and friends. 25c family and Mrs. Mary Leitch of Ro- Mr. Mrs. Davison were Frank Kittendoff was admitted to BEAULEY. and John meo spent Sunday at the A. E. Web- Cass City callers S~urday. the Pleasant Home hospital for treat- o29c ster home. ment for his eyes Tuesday and ex- 69e 79c Win. W. Parker and daughter, Several from here attended the ser- Twenty-five people from various pects to remain there for some time. vice at Bad Axe May 11, and lis- Verena, of Owendale were callers at towns spent Sunday at the Ben Gage P & G Soap Tires and Tubes tened to Dr. H. H. Savage of Pontiac, the Alex Jamieson home Monday home. They were from Pontiac, Ox- 98e i0 for 30x35~ Tires ...... $5.45 v the radio preacher. evening. ford, Roscommon and Kingston. Quaker8 Led Movement Rev. and Mrs. F.M. Townsend, Mr. and ~,~. Oscar O. Kelley ~ •1abe first persons in England who "~--~.vx4.~,~ " ~'-~l1~ u~- ...... $6.95 Mrs. T. J. and Mrs. S. H. Heron and the home of the president, Roy Rus- Care and son and wife of Detroit undertook practical united action 3 Boys' Play Slfits Mrs. C. E. Hartsell expect to attend sell, Monday evening° callgd on a niece of Mr. Kelle.y, Mrs. against, the slave trade were the Tubes, $1.19, $1.49, $1.69 the W. M. S. convention at Marlette The Ladies' Aid will meet next Carrie Lewis, Sunday forenoon. Quakers, following the lead of their 98c Thursday and Friday of this week. Thursday, May 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lock and son, Lewis, founder. George Fox, who as early as Chipso Mrs. Harold Martin for dinner and Of Imlay City spent Saturday night 1671 expressed himself as opposed to Millington McDonald spent Moth- and Sunday with Mrs. Lock's sister, Large package er's Day with his mother in Detroit. and work. slavery. Mrs. E. L. Patterson. Luggage Carriers Rugs Mrs. McDonald expects to come here Lee Helwig of Southeast Grant and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McCain of Ox- Miss Irene Heberly of Owendale 6x9 rugs ...... $3.49 the last of the month. ford and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Spencer The Herltage 19c for cars. Mrs. Millington McDonald, Mrs. were guests at the Joseph Mellendoff home Sunday. called in Caseville Sunday afternoon. Fish with hands have been discov- 9xl0~/h rugs ...... $6.95 Neva Parker and" children, John Mc- Mrs. Louisa Belle and grandson, ered in the South seas. These, it t$ Leslie Proudfoot, Stanley Mellen- 8-ounce Bottle Larry and Martin McKenzie were cal- Herman, spent from Friday until believed, were developed telling other 98c 9x12 rugs ...... $7.49 lers at the T. J. Heron home' Sunday. doff and the Misses Elva Heron and Monday in Pontiac visiting the latter's fish how big the fellow was they got Catsup A splendid Mothers' Day service Irene Heberly attended services in mother, Mrs. E. Dunn. away from.--New York Evening Post. and dedication of the church service Ba~ Axe Friday evening to hear Rev. Mrs. Win. Gage, Mrs. Ben Gage and flag Sunday was very much enjoyed Savage of Pontiac preach. daughter, Miss Bernice, called i~ 10e Canvas Shoes by those present. The Epworth There were 90 out to Sunday school Kingston Monday afternoon. Feminine Logic Ladies' Corsets League was well attended in the eve- last Sunday. Everybody try and Young Wife (to close-flsted hus- Mrs. Jesse Kelley and Mrs. H. Cleanser for Boys, Girls or IVfeno ning. Doris Moore was the leader. come next Sunday and see if we can't Stratton called in Kingston on Mon- band) But you see, dear. it is really $2.00 to $6.00 values 3 cans Clark Souden will be the leader next reach the 100 /hark. Services at 9:30 day. to your interest. The more money you Sunday evening. a. m., and Sunday school at 10:30. The ~Happy Hour Club met with .give me voluntarily the less I'll ask $1.00 PAIR The young people are planning to Mrs. Benj. Hicks on Wednesday. The you for. 10e 98 c [ entertain you at the Frank Reader club will meet hereafter on the sec- home Friday evening with a nice pro- KINGSTON-NOVESTA o,nd and fourth Wednesdays of the Last MomertSs Happy gTam and ladies don't forget your TOWN LINE. month. Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. E. Cullen whispered in t~is last mo- pies as it is a pie social. Cones, Mrs. L. Stinger and Mrs. B. ments: ~I wish [ had the power o~ The Ladies' Aid is postponed until Mrs. Geo. Hillman is in very poor Gage were members of the refresh- writing or speaking, for then I would next Thursday. They will then meet health. ment comimttee. describe to you how pleasant a thing with Mrs. Harold Martin. Word comes from Detroit that Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wentworth of it is to die."--Doctor Derby. Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. Roy Rene McConnell is a little improved Cass City and Mrs. Ashley of High- Russell were the delegates to the S. in health. land spent Sunday at H. Rether- S. convention at Pigeon Wednesday. ford's. Don't Lose Your ~Temper Arthur VanBlaricom lost a good o Major Sweeney of the Philippine Losing one's temper is dangerous, horse last week. Islands came Monday to visit his because the heart gallops and the ELKLAND. A good many around here are sick mother, Mrs. M. H. Quick. blood iso forced at Such speed and with bad colds. Mrs. Carrie Lewis entertained on pressure to the ~rain that a vessel Miss Myrtle Killins and Fred Mrs. Proctor of Pontiac is spend- Sunday her sister, Mrs. Geo. Gee, may burst. Temper h~s kiIled many RIN( Schwaderer were united in marriage ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted O'Kelley, all of in that way. Reaction. too. may bring au the home of the groom's brother, and Mrs. Geo. Hillman. Caro, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis of Caro, about a collapse. James Schwaderer, at Caro, on Mrs. Dell Searle of Alabama is Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Orr of Lansing, Wednesday evening, May 9, Rev. spending some time with her brother, and Mrs. Fred Orr and Mrs. E. Mc- Braby, pastor of the Presbyterian Men's and Boy's Clothing, Ladies' Ready-to-wear, Shoes JeSse Sole. Crea of Caro. church, officiating. O.nly the immedi- Mrs. Bertha Cooper spent Sunday Coming to Caro ate relatives were present at the Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vampell were afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. H. Michigan. for the Entire Family. ceremony after which a three-course business callers in Kingston Saturday. Retherford. chicken dinner was served. Miss KiN Mrs. Rhoda Patton of Dryden is Ray Gibbs of Caro called on his lins has many friends in this com- spending the week at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Cooper, munity who join in congratulations. brother, Jesse Sole. on Mo,nday. Dr. Hanson Suits or Top Coats Pants Men's Overalls Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall enter- A nine pound baby boy came to the $ rained at six o clock dinner Saturday. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Monta- SPECIALIST Men's or Young Men s--Newest Men's or Young Men's regular Heavy Blue Bib Overalls or CLUB NEWS. Styles and Patterns, well tailored: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Marshall and gue Monday morning, May 14, and $6.00 Dress Pants, 18 to 20 inch Coats daugtiCer, Kate, and Mr. Cosier of Spring Sale price now-- will answer to the ~ame Of Maurice in internal medicine demonstrating bottoms, with cuff or plain, Bear Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mar- Stanley. shall and son, John H., of Kingston, Mrs. Alva Stewart of Midland is his system of treating diseases 94c and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bardwell of spending the week with her parents, altd deformities without 12.95 Cass City. $3.89 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford. surgical operation Our school closed Monday, May 14. Children and parents enjoyed a pic- Mrs. Irene Curry of Allenton is Men' Work Shoes Men's Sox spending the week with her sister, nic dinner. Miss McConkey is leaving $3.00 Work Shoes, Paracord Rockford make. Every pair Mrs. Roy Clark, and brother, Guy WILL GIVE FREE TREATMENT Men's Sweaters • this year after two successful terms. soles and heels, all sizes, Sweet. Men's $2.50 Black or Brown Jer- guaranteed; no seams across toe, Miss Abina Garrety has been engaged Club meeting Friday, May 25, at for There was a large attendance at sey, all sizes, 34 to 46, to teach the coming year. Schoolhouse. Everyone out. Bali: the funeral of Edmund Sweet which at the Mr. and Mrs. B. Connell of Pontiac games outside start at 6:30. Each $1.98 was held at the home Monday. Mr. visited friends here during the week- member bring pie which will be auc- MONTAGUE HOTEL 17e Sweet was sick for a long time $1.37 end. Mrs. Connell remained to spend tinned off'and money used as dues. 3 pMrs for 50c ., and was tenderly cared for by his the week. Mr. Compbell expects to be in East Oxfords children, who will miss him. Friday, |une 1st Lansing Tuesday, May 22, to buy for Men and Young Men. Newest Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford en- calves for" more calf club members. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. styles, black or tan, up to $6.00 Boys' Shoes NOVESTA CORNERS. tertained Saturday nightand Sunday, values, with rubber or leather Dress Shirts Sixty-seven head will be sold from made sturdy andstrong with leath- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wagner of De- herds in Michigan. heels, Regular $2.50 quality with col- Dave Collins of Cass City spent a~ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ste~rart of Get your calf club news from the ONE DAY ONLY er or rubber soles lar attached; guaranteed fast color. few days last week with friends here. Midland, and the Misses Norma and secretary. New department this year Sizes 14 to 17. Marion Retherford of Saginaw. $3.88 George Ashcroft and family of headed, "What I Feed My Calf." Dr. Hanson is well know~ in Mich- Wilmot spent Thursday evening a't the $1.98 Mr. a~d Mrs. Howard Retherford Edited by Ephraim Knight. igan, reliable and has many patients. home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. had for their guests Sunday, Mrs. He will give his professional services Ladles Oxfords or $1.79 Benj. Wentworth and father spent Bertha Cooper of Deford, Mrs. Dan free of charge to all those who call on from Saturday until Monday with Ashley of Davison, and Mr. and Mrs. Won Fame by Discovery Pumps House Dresses The discoverer of what is now him this visit. friends in Dryden. M. C. Wentworth of Cass City. Patent leather or kid. Newest In fancy Prints and Peter Pans, Ladies' Coats called the electron was Sir J. J. According to his method of treat- George Sangster and the Misses Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaughlin and patterns, wonderful selection, all Regular $22.50 values. Newest Thompson of Cambridge, England. He ment he does not operate for chronic fast colors. Price, Teressa and Olive Sangster spent baby, Donald, of Detroit spent Satur- sizes. Regular $5.00 values going styles and colors while they last, called it a corpuscle. The name elec- appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of Thursday of last week in Sandusky day night and Sunday with Mrs. Mc- at tron is credited to Sir G. Johnstone stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids. with Mrs. Ferman Bright. Laughlin's parents, Mr .and Mrs. G. Storey. He has to his credit many wonder- 98c $1.98 Oscar Ingle and family spent Sun- A. Martin. ful results in diseases of the stomach, $3.75 $13.75 day with friends i,n Yale and Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens and liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, Clothing Man Coming. E. Biddle and family and Dorothy son, Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Edward heart; kidney, bladder, bed wetting, Men's Summer Union Wentworth spent Sunday at the Stephens of Birmingham, Mrs. Frank A little better each season. This catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, Silk Ties Men's Pants great Richman line Men's Suiting, "Suits home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelley McCracken of Highland Park, Mrs. sciatica, leg ulcers, hemorrhoids or Four-in-hands, all new patterns, Top Coat and Overcoatings bigger for dress or wear. Medium dark in Care. John Collins and daughter, Etta, of piles, and slow growth in children. pure silk, regular $1.00 values, Ecru or white, full cut and well and better than ever. Not one that stripes, well made, strong pockets, Novesta Corners spent Saturday If you have been ailing for any made. Regular $1.50 values, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis and could be bought at retail for less than $2.50 values, family of Carsonville and Mr. and night and Sunday visiting at the length of time do not fail to call, as $40. Our factory to wearer price Mrs. Chas. Cook from over Deford homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cour- improper measures rather than dis- 59c liss, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk and Mr. $22.50. None higher. A larger selec- ease are very often the cause of your 2 for $1.00 were Sunday guests at the John Da- tion. A better fit. Ask the men who 98c $1.79 vis home. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn. long- standing trouble. have been buying them for 15 years. Remember above date and that his Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins and chil- Mr. and Mrs. t~. A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and baby were Mr. E. C. Boice, the agent, will be at services on this trip will be free, ma- dren of Avoca spent Sunday evening Hotel Gordon, Cass City, noon, May callers in Millington Sunday to see a king only a charge for medicine in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 21 to 9:00 a. m. May 23rd, to show cases which are accepted for treat- Cunningham. brother-in-law of Mr. Martin, who is seriously~ ill. samples and take measures for these ment. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Withey of wonder clothes. Shipment when Married ladies must be accompanied Cass City were ente~°ained at Sun-- Retie McConnell spent Sunday with 1. S chonmuller wanted. Classy styles. Superior pure by their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis, east and day dinner in the home of Mr. and wool fabrics. Extra pants if wanted" Address: Dr. Hanson, Medical CASS CITY, MICHIGAN and north of Cass City. Mrs. George Mulholland. for $6.00. Graduation Suits a special- Laboratory, 304 Hennepin Ave., Nelson Hicks and family of Flint ty. E.C. Boice, Agent.--Advertise- Minneapolis, Minn.---Advertisement. I spent Saturday night with his broth- Advertise it in the Chronicle. ment. 5-18-2

? PAGE SIX. • CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928,

Guy Bailey of Owendale were initiated Mothers' Day Surprise~-- north of the Soo. The" trip was scen- Moonlight GAGETOWN into the order. Past matrons put on Mrs. Patrick. Bliss was happily ic with picture rock of various the work. The Conductresses were surprised Sunday, Mothers' Day, by heights, forms and colors. Mrs. ffuggs~The moon is so beau- ' $ tiful tonight. Won't you come out on , Miss Gladys Hastey and Mrs. Edith 30 of her children and grandchildren Winton school closed Wednesday. the ~orch and watch it, dear? Fire at Chisheln~ Home-- Fritz of Pigeon; pianist, Mrs. Hig- at her home in Brookfield. The day was spent with games. Mrs. Mr. Juggs~Yes; just a minute till , The fine brick farm residence of gins; soloist, Mrs. Douglas of Cass Russell served ice cream and cake. I find my magazine. Always Somelhing:New Franz Chisholm of Brookfleld was City. Mrs. Young of Cass City was Mother-Daughter Banqu,et-- Miss Alfleda Sting is assisting at badly burned Saturday. The entire escorted to the east and presented "Bring my book along, too, will the telephone central. roof and partitions were destroyed. with flowers. Mrs. Campbell of ~k- Gagetown Study Club enjoyed their you?" *I* uu Owendale fire department was called ton was the installing officer and the first Mother-Daughter banquet Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCarty. were at Barman's--Kingston out. The damage by water in the following officers were installed: W. day evening in the dining room of the Sunday callers at Mrs. Anna Wil- A Re~ection 4* Methodist church followed by this way of water-soaked household goods i~. Murdock Hughes; W. M., Nora SOn'S. They were heckling the local candi- ~: We have just°added to our stock many new offerings in program: Club song, Grace by Mrs. is regretted. Hughes; A. M., Maude Hendershot; Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hemerick and date at the village political meeting. *:o Elizabeth Fischer. Words of welcome **u Coats, Dresses and Millinery. Cond., Milda Clara; A. Cond., Grace Misses Miller and Burleigh were eal- of* by the Club ~resident, Mrs" Catherine Finally he could stand It no longer. .~. ~:Wt~o brayed there}" he ~ho~Led 0 Blanche Wood; pianist, Elizabeth Wills, who introduced the toastmis~ I Stewar~ is yery ill, Gifford Chapter held their third an- tress, Mrs. Milda Clara. Toast, "To sarcastically. , 5() New Botany Flannel Sleeveless Dresses Fischer; Chaplain, Gladys McTag- Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave and nual Past Matron's night Friday eve- Our Daughters," Mrs. Cora Purdy. "It was only an echo," retorted the * Sizes 14 to 40, in all pastel shades, including white, specially priced gart; Marshal, Vina Wallace; Warder, daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. ning. From the west came Sebewaing Response, Lucile Bartholomy. Toast, village wit. at $5.95. Chapter in the Bay City bus, from the Sarah Calley; Sent., Bert Clara; and Mrs. Geo. Carolan. Beulah walley; Ruth, Charlotte "To the Mothers," Charlotte McFall. east Cass City Chapter in the Cass Actah, Miss Gertrude Miner and daughter, Wideman; Esther, Jessie Ross; Mar- Response, Mrs. Sarah Calley. Mrs. LEARN TO LOVE '. An entirely City motor bus, from the north Betty, of Caro were luncheon guests tha, Sybil Roth; Electa, Anna Rus- Frank Campbell and Mrs. Clinton See- Pigeon chapter, from the northeast ley of Caro gave a group of piano of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Russell Sunday. Elkton chapter, from the Southwest sell. Mrs. Gladys McTaggart pre- New Showing of Dresses sented the retirin~ Matron, Mrs. Vina and vocal solos. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Clyde Davenport and daugh- ~ : in Eagles Printed Flat Crepes in new colorings for the Summer $: Caro, and one lone star from Bay City Mrs. Hemeriek presented the guest ters of Sebewaing were Sunday .cal- Wallace, with a Past Matron's badge. - -~ ' Season, priced at $10,00 and" $12.50. ~o chapter, Mrs. Ray Martin of Temple and musicians with a generous bou- lers at D. Burton's. chapter. Gagetown chapter seems to /Ice cream and cake were served. Next ~O. E. S. meeting Tuesday evening quet of snap dragons. Tables were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Russell and so:n, be the hub of the wheel, and enjoys -~-'-~_ ~ A special showing of uu with a new staff of officers. decorated with flowers and candles: Lee, were callers in Caro Sunday eve- her neighbor chapters. Mr. and Mrs. Much credit is due Mrs. Geo. Munro, ning. Georgette Dresses uu and Mrs. P. Bartholomy for the suc- Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Calley spent cess of the banquet part of this much • in pretty styles and pastel shades for the Graduate and the Sub- Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. q, enjoyed occasion. ~ Calley of Colwood. Deb, priced from $10.00 to $16.75. " Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy attended A Life of Sacrifice--, morning services at the Presbyterian Z/~ '----'-" , The Season's Smartest Showing of Millinery now on display The following letter from Top Gage church at Caro and spent the day 2~,.~ showing many new shades including white. q, Clouse dated May 7at Hastings, with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seeley and Mich., to Mrs. J. L. Purdy at Gage: s @ Mrs. E. G. Purdyo @- %own gives a resume of the life of Mr. and Mrs. Art Der~een of Elling- @ Mrs. Sarah A. Gifford which contains @ ton spent Friday evening with Mr. I @ many facts regarding the life of this and Mrs. B. Ottaway. early pioneer of Gagetown: Hugh Karr has purchased of Mrs. $ @ Hastings, Mich., May 7, '28. Fred Dorsh the Lou Deneen 40 acres He-Surely' you could learn to love ,~ Berrnan's Dept ~ "Store Dear Mrs. Purdy: $ just south of the Hugh Karr farm. me just a little? ~ A Greater and Better Store for 1928. @ Mr. Clause asked me to write you She--Well--maybe Thursday eve- the dates of Mrs. Gifford's birth, etc., Mrs. Bert Clara underwent an oper- nings--that's• the only evening in the .~* @ and as I remember it she wa~ born at ation for the removal of gall stones Kingston, Mich. @ Thursday. ~ Mrs. Clara has been ill week I'm not always dated up. Bellevilte, Ontario, July 19, 1857, and q* died April 30, 1928. She would have two weeks with scarlet fever. been 72 her next birthday. Her par- Mrs. Emerson Butler is able to be Advertise it in the Chronicle. ~:~~'~:~:~:~:~;~;~;~;°~:~:~:~:~:~~~:~~:*~ ents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nel- out again after a few days of illness. Ice Cream Time Is Here[ son, English people, and her father Ray Strong and R. J. Ottaway died, leaving Mrs. Nelson with five spent Sunday with James Guza of It's really always ice cream time, for this delightful delicacy is daughters in their teens. They came Gladwin, Mich. relished all the year round; but in the MexTy Months of May and to Gagetown and her sister, Mrs. June it is more gratifying than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steadman and John Miles, died shortly after leavhn~ daughter of Detroit were Thursday Bonni Prince Charlie of ¸ What can be more pleasing to the taste than ice cream, pre- a little daughter, who was Mrs. Will pared as it is by us in all manner of tempting combinations of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fischer. Morris 'in later life. Mrs. George flavors and syrups? You'll smack your lips iii perfect ecstacy Mrs. J. P. Guza has moved to her over our ice cream! Miles of East Jordan, the oldest sis- ter, died at Gagetown about 12 years new home in Gladwin. Mrs. McFall And you cma get M & B Ice Cream in bulk or brick, according will occupy the Guza residence on the 'Custard Pies ago. Her daughter, Mrs. Rose Ram- to your taste. It's a healthy delicacy for parties and dinners. Gage St. Try a plate at our soda fountain. soy, and son, John Miles, are still liv- ing at East Jordan. Then Jennie, R. J. Ottaway transacted business in Pigeon several days this week. As a reader of The Literary Digest do viewed Charlie Chaplin and the production, mamma's death came later at the age you ever recall that national magazine de- "The Circus." From these four pages of fa- of 20 years. Mrs. Gifford married Dr. Jack O'Rourke has a position on voting four of its pages to a single motion vorable comment, the first one and one- A. FORT & SON Edwin Johnston at Gagetown, but he the police force in Detroit. died in the first year of their wedded picture production? ..That unusual incident third pages are reproduced in the para- Thos. Farson and Art t~urdon have graphs below. life. Ned was born two months later. leased the O'Rourke oil station. came in its March 24th number, when under Cass City the heading of "Personal Glimpses" it re- She remained a widow 21 years and Miss Lucile Bartholomy was a cal- married Mr. H. A. Gifford. He lived ler in Cass City Saturday. six years and after his death she A baby with a frankfurter is and in it there is much of soft pie, clown finds himself in the lion's• lJ I I .... l l,i • made her home with her son until Miss Carolyn Purdy spent from lolling on the shoulder of its papa, of brushfuls of soap-suds, of cha- cage, writes Mr. Arthur Kober in ..... his death a year ago last Christmas. Thursday until Monday in East Lan- funny situations, gag on gag, in sing. She will attend the annual May the New York Sun. Also: She still continued to make her home who cuddles it dutifully as he which Charlie Chaplin dealt in the with his wife and son but had spent breakfast with her Alpha Gamma mingles with the gaping crowd old days, and these now edged and Dalta Msters. , The big no-like and hooray boys, some time visiting relatives and around the entrance of a circus glossed with all the fine, sharp friends until she came here, and was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson of of the writing fraternity have al- which has just come to town. The shadings the value of which he ready expanded on Chaplin and stricken with acute Bright's disease. Owendale were callers at Mrs. Anna knows so well and in the execution infant looks apathetic ~nd overfed, his woes when he finds himself ~on She lived two months ~nd died a very Wilson's Sunday. of which he has always been so calm death at the h/st, gently sleep- and takes but a languid interest in a tightrope with a troupe of mon- L. C. Purdy spent Sunday with his sos, of animal cages, of swift kicks keys clinging to him. ing away. She was prepared and glad son, Preston Purdy, of Saginaw. the hotdog grasped in its dimpled and of trouser-dropping. The same :To me these high points are to go to be with her loved ones once fist. But lo! that unregarded sau- general type of excruciatingly Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter spent tricks which a Lloyd might have more. A few days before she died she Sunday in Detroit. genuinely the master. talked so sweetly and sat up in a sage suddenly assaults the vision used. But Chaplin in a scene in Whippet Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Karr spent I imagine that for the most part ...... ~ ...... chair. Little Gloria sang her two of a grotesque human outcast who "The Circus" seems truer Chaplin which he eats a frankfurter from songs "Happy Little Birds" that she Sunday with Mr. an(t Mrs. Claud is obviously worrying about his the hand of a baby assqmes such Karr at Cass City. because of the fact that in it the had learned in Sunday school, and next meal. A wistful and unfor- star makes no obvious play for vast proportions that he dwarfs alI Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bullock of De- cinema actors. In this bit the Mrs. Gifford repeated the 23rd psalm getable figure, this "tramp," as the serious plot, wnd still, in the final as sue had done so many nights dur- troit and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walcott scenes, showing a weary, lorn clown, hungry and unaware of the ing her illness. She tried to write to of Saginaw recently visited Mr. and program calls him--a zany witl~ figure of a circus tramp marching many bills in the wallet slipped in- FOURS and SIXES Lois but couldn't, and she told me to Mrs. Alfred Rocheleau. huge, out-pointing feet, legs like away over a hill into the darkness, to his pocket, espies a baby in the tell her that she was "Her dear Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber of Flint parentheses, skimpy bowler hat on there rises that note of hopeless- arms of its parent. The latter is engrossed in conversation wtih a darling girl" as she had always been. announce the arrival of a baby daugh- his dark curls, an absurd smudge ness and futility which has ever She called for Belle and Mama a lot ter. Mrs/Barber will be remembered made itself so enchanting a part friend. The baby holds a frank- of a mustache under his nose and and said she saw them every time she as Ira Ryan. of Mr. Chaplin's mad clowning. furter and roll in its hand. Chaplin slept. She died as she lived, a life of Harry McGinn and Mrs. Jack Leh- a pair of eloquent Oriental eyes The story tells of a hungry hobo approaches child, smiles beatifical- sacrifice and unselfishness and kind- man were Flint callers Sunday. from which flickers a swift alter- who-meets up with the side-show ly at the infant, chucks it under The most car for the money ness to all. There was no malice in her the chin, makes certain he is unob- Mrs. Wm. McKenzie spent Friday nation of pathos and slyness, hope, gang of a wagon circus. The step- thoughts of others ~nd she was chari- served and then takes a mouthful with Mrs. Richard Hughes. momentary triumph, and eternal daughter of the owner, an abused table toward everyone. I always and neglected bareback Tider, dis- of its food. The father turns, Chap- thought of her as a woman with a Little Wanda Karr, four year old defeat. Just now, as they light covers him, and eventually he is lin beams at the child, the conver- clean heart. She got a world of of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr, celebrat- upon the fat baby's frankfurter, given a job as a handy man. Quite sation between the two men is re- ed Mothers' Day with her grandmoth- pleasure out of her friends and had those eyes expand with desire, by accident the tramp finds him- sumed and again Chaplin steals a many. I surely thank the chapter er, Mrs. Bert Ottaway. mouthful. His roving eyes fall on speculation mud ardent determina- self before the audience one day, Main Street Garage there for all they did at last and for Thos. Ottaway, who has been con- snd his preposterous gestures, his a mustard pot on a near-by hot- the gift they sent, although she had fined to his room about two years, is tion, tempered with infinite fact. appearance and his natural wit dog stand. He looks at the food in Elkton, Michigan passed on, but the sentiment was ap- still in a helpless condition. As the baby turns its face toward immediately take the house by the child's h~nd, decides it lacks preciated by us all. Will you thank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman of him, Charlie Chaplin greets it storm. Charlie doesn't realize it, seasoning, smears the mustard on the chapter in our behalf? She it and demolishes the frankfurter. Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and with a honeyed smile and an in- but he is the sensation of the would have suffered a lot but opiates Mrs. P. Bartholomy. troupe, and the owner, taking quick. This bit can only be done by Chap- gratiating gesture. Yes, gentle lin, the Chaplin we lenow--hungry, lessened her pain. Her physician was Leslie Freeman and Marguerite advantage of this, puts. him into a Dr. Woodbur~, formerly of Caro, reader, that pathetic tramp is none number of acts. friendless, whose roving eye and I I Wald of Saginaw spent Sunday with agile mind bring him what he Mich. He is our family doctor and their mothers here. other than our ancient friend, The young woman is attracted came last evening for a few minutes' wishes together with the concomi. Miss Esther Wald, teacher in°one hailed by aH the world as the King by a tightrope walker, and the chat and to urge us to go to Grand tramp, himself deeply in love with rant laughs. Rapids to see a cinema "King of of the Detroit schools, spent Sunday of Clowns, adored in Farthest Chi- Chaplin can do more with chil- with her mother, Mrs. T. Wald. her, but still too grateful for her Doctor Found What is Beat Kings," featuring the life of Christ na as Cha-Po-Lin, and now in friendship to speak for himself, dren than any actor we know. "The up to the last week of His life. We Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tamblyn of process of being welcomed home, eventually arranges matters so Kid" still remains a masterpiece. Detroit spent Sunday with their par- tried to gi.ve her all the care she alike by high-brow critics and low- that the girl and the tightrope In "The Pilgrim" we remember a for Thin, Constipated People needed and it wa~ a comfort .t0 me to ents here. child who poked dirty fingers in brow movie fans, to his own undis- walker may prosper and be mar: do it although I could not make the Orville Karr has returned to school fled. the clown's eyes, who was so ob- journey at last. Our daughter, little after an illness of several days. puted kingdom of the custard pie. streperous we just ached to oblit- As a family doctor a~ Monticello, ...... ~. ~...!i..:.,..:..:::... No outline of story or simple Illinois, the whole human body, not Gloria, thinks she has gone to a beau- Mrs. John Benninger was a caller One gathers from the current re- statement of narrative, of course, erate him with one blow. When any small part of it, was Dr. Cald- ~ii!iiii ii~f.:~iiiiii##ii!~ig ~i;::--~-":$).::..:=.~:-.:~:':~.:;~:..:~ :,:,..: tiful garden to gather flowers. We in Cass City Saturday. views of "The Circus," Mr. Chap- serves to impart or even suggest the boy's parents left the room it well's practice. More than half his thank everyone there for their kind- Mr. and Mrs. James Purdy and lin's new film, the impression that any very great deal of the warmth was Chaplin whose swift boot to "culls" were on women, children and ness, not only no~r but in the past. the child's seat was so eloquently babies. They axe the ones most of. ~:":~:"::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~iiii":'.:~-":'~iiii~.::'@ daughter, Carolyn, and Miss E. E. his critical admirers are killing the and beauty in which a Chaplin Ever your friend, Miller attended the Jules Klein Or- comedy is played out, but I may appreciated that a house roared in ten sick. But their illnesses were fatted calf to celebrate his return usually of a minor rature--colds, TOP GAGE CLOUSE. chestra concert in Cass City Tuesday assure you that in the picture at glee. fevers, headaches, biliousness--and evening given under the auspices of to his own field of pure clowning. ~-~ Strand there is to be found Was there some complaint be- all of them required first a thorough Miss Maude Coulter, who teaches the Community Club. As Mr. Quinn Martin remarks in quite as much of the deep and cause Chaplin threw a pie? Well, evaduation. They were constipated. in a Flint school, spent Sunday with J. L. Purdy transacted business in the New York World: piercing drama which is embedded what other comedian could devise In the course of his 47 years' prac- in every lonely, humble life as tice (he was graduated from l~ush her mother, Mrs. Dave Coulter. Bay City Wednesday. such an excruciatingly funny rea- i~islsiii!!s~ii!~i~igi~isigii~=':~!ii#i~:::, there is of the flip and waggish Medical College back in 1875), he Striffier & Schwaderer of Cass City Mr. Nutte of Unionville has opened To me "The'Circus" is one of the son as that which Chaplin presents found a good deal of success in such )iiF::-!i~#F,~ii~isiii!ii~::::i:::e::~:' best and most amusing of all Mr. buffoonery of a man who must be when he blames a bird by describ- i!iii~iiiiiii:.::$:::.:...======were callers in town Saturday. up a grocery and cream station in the cases with a prescription of his own brick block vacated by J. P. Guza, Chaplin's pictures, largely because funny. I commend "The Circus" ing the fowl with his hands ? I'm containing simple laxative herbs L. C. Purdy called on his mother, as if that makes any difference' to south of the post office. of the fact that it is cast in that willing to have ifhaplin hurl pies with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to Mrs. E. G. Purdy, Sunday in Caro. same old mold out of which so your immediate attention. all day long if he can continue to use this formula in the manufacture Mr. and Mrs. Calkins of Sebewaing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Purdy were many of his earlier triumphs present as ,ingenious an explana- of a medicine to be known as Dr. were callers here Friday evening. dinner guests Sunday of the former's rolled. In form ~nd method it is Critics have raved about the tion as that which he offers in "The Caldwetl's Syrup Pepsin, and in that mother, Mrs. E. G. Purdy, of Care. year his prescription was first placed Mrs. George Munro visited Myrtle pleasantly reminiscent and familiar Chaplin pantomime when the Circus." on the market. Munro's school in Bach wnd called on The preparation immediately had AT AGE ~S Miss Myrtle Zebras, who has been ill Stories and Tales as great a success in the drug stores for ,several weeks. @ us it previously had in his priv~t~ There are stories to tell. practice. Now, the third genera- have gotten many hundredS of le~ Mr. and Mrs. Win. Howell and There are tales to withhold. tion is using it. Mothers are giving ~rs from gr~eful people telling ~ family of St. Charles were Sunday When a girl is a belle Should she always be told? The - Circus at the Pas t me it to their children who were given that it helped them when everythia~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Howell. it by their mothers. Every ~zomt else f~ted. lVirs. Jessie Hurd is suffering a of .the Working day someone some- Every drug store sells Dr. (:lald- A Better One to Tell ~here is going into a drug store to welFs Syrup Pepsin. Keep a hot,to fractured ankle. buy P~ Millions of bottles of Dr. in your home,--where m amy liv~ Mrs. Elmer Seed and daughters, Ted--We were in a rowboat. 1 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being someo~ is sure to need it ffaieMy. Mrs. Schwaderer and daughter and hooked a fish that I was afraid to Theaatre, Cass City a year. We" ~d be glut to have y~ Mrs. Alice Nettleten were callers in haul in for fear I would swamp the I~ great success is Based on meri~ prove t~ our expense how ~ I~o town Sunday. boat. bn repeated buying, on one satisfied C~ldwelI's Syrup Pepsim ema mea~ Jerry--The same thing happened to Toney and Jack Weiler recently re- Presented under the Auspices of the Cass City Community Club hser telling another. There are ~hou- to y,m and yours. Just me--on an ocean liner. ~nd~ of tmmeS in this country that aSyrup Pe~in," Monticello, 1Tlinois~ turned from Pt. Arthur, C~n., where are never without a bottle of Dr. and we will semd you prepaid they visited their brother, Conrad, (~,ldwell's ~p Pep~ia, ~ wo who is ill. Pt. Arthur is 500 miles Advertise it in the Chronicle. MARCH 22, 23 AND 24 ~ass citY, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ~Ao~. SEVE~.

..... iii i rl " Miss Edith Kitchen is spending this Maxine Ross of Mai'lette and John Loren Trathen is the victim of PINGREE. the bells rung. :Then the cigars was • week at home. Brooks took Sunday dinner at the measles. passed around. Mrs. John McLean of Port Huron is Thad Patterson home. The M. E. choir attended the maple Oat seeding about completed. Mrs. M. Schiestel of Cumber is visiting at the J. H. McIntyre home Allan, Donald and Gerald Ross of sugar social at the home of John John Fox and Mrs. Giles of Cass very much worse after a prolonged J this week. Mr. ~nd Mrs. VanRiper Rochester are spending a couple of Jackson on Friday nfght. Games were illness of many months. of Detroit visited there Sunday. weeks 'with their aunt, Mrs. Percy played ~and all repo@ a good time. City were united in marriage recent- Starr. ly. Congratulations. Mrs. Stephen Peter of Tyre was ta- ' The meetings at the Austin Baptist The sermons at the Austin church • -'-"'."." ~-":".!:~'~. • "~i.:~i:iiii!i!!i!i~iisii:~:ii!~ii!!:~!:!:~i"'.. i!ii~iiiii!!i~i~i!:2~:~:i:!!i~?'!: ::~:.:N~iiJ.:'~!~ ii~i~.'.:i~ Win. Gardner called on acqua£ntan, ken to a hospital at Flint to undergo church are continuing this week. near Argyle are very interesting, and' treatment for rheumatic ailments. are very largely attended. [ces in Pingree a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Starr motored Stephen ~Peter was taken to King. to Sandusky one afternoon last week. HOLBROOK. Gaylord Lapeer, little son of Jos. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Cooke, ston td stay with his son. 1~~~ i::"~)ii: ~ "i:i:;!":'?.'.':~,.':::':~.:~"" ., The many friends of Mr. Hind are Lapeer, was badly injured when he l daughter' Laura and Norman, jr., of

• "- '" • "" "x." ~£*4,:.':.:-~.f~2.'.. ~x glad to know that he is able to be out The people of the Holbrook M. E. fell off his father's tractor and was/Detr°it called at the pareaatal home of ~.. "" " **:4~:":,~'.~:i.~ ~ ~~~.. ~%...... car~ed under the Culdpacker. He is,Mr. Cook recently. Cultivating Laziness ~e N~d~y ~eh~o! ~.ppvoeiat~ ~b~ ~ow I lamp that was bought with the mo~ney getting along nicely, and we hope to Win. Kitchen has rented some !and "De more a man takes off time to i::':...• :i. .-':* .~ .,~:.:~..~:.:~" "~.~ ~i:.~.i:! ~~~'~ii Lucus BrooKs of Detroit spent the . ...x . ~ ~i: week-end at his parental home here. that was donated by Mr. E1Hott and see him home from the hospital soon. of Chas. I. Cook. go fishln'," said Uncle Eben, "de too' Mrs. Fred WMker is assisting Mrs. son, and Miss Bearss. '• The last day of school celebration It is reported 1800 automobiles he hates office hours an' complains ....:.::.~'~&;~...... ~.>.~,~ Percy Starr in hanging paper this Mrs. Thompson of Lapeer visited 'bout overwork."--Washington Star. "i;~.::~'..;.'.~'~}.' ...... :: was held at the Tanner school Mort- passed the corners at McConnell :~" .. ~x.' ~ week. with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mot- day afternoon with a very large at- t schoolhouse, the junction of M-81 and fish, and family on Sunday. #iii*'~" :iiiiii:::'~ " ...... ":S'*""i ...... Grandma Brooks visited Hazel and tendance. Many were the games[ M-53 on Sunday, May 13. Maybe It's Brain Dust Teddy Marshall Monday afternoon. Glad to see Mr. Hewitt is out and played and all enjoyed a good time. I The little girl of John Kennedy's able to be around again. Three cheers for Miss Vogel. l is quite fil from an attack of influerf; The only gray matter some people ~'. Mrs. John Brooks attended the have is dandruff.--Farm and Flres~dl~ quarterly meeting Saturday night and A family reunion was held at the Charles Simkins attended the aca- ! za. Sunday at Novesta. home of Ben Bailey's on Sunday. demic contest at Mt. Pleasant. He I Ge.ne Strickland has gone to De- Ed Rose is still a patient at the Mrs. Ross Brown of Cumber was a represented his school in three sub-[troit where he will be employed. Think It Over Tweedie hospital at Sandusky. visitor at the Nelson Simki,ns home on jects, English, history and physics, i At a charivari at ft. Fox's in Pin- Man who man would be Chas. Brooks of Detroit, Morris and Wednesday. yi.neudyldabuj etaoin shrdlu gree recently, the guns boomed and the empire of himself.

~For years farmers have attached heavy chains, as illustrated, tt* plows io get trash well plowed under. The practice is especially useful now in burying larvae of tfi~e European corn borer whieL winter over in cornstalks. Long wires properly attached to the plow will do the same thing.

ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA. and Mrs. Robert Price at Colwood. The Misses Beulah Nilner and Ros- Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parrott were ella Petiprin of Almer and Robt. Hare ,callers in Mr. Pleasant Friday. of Unionville spent Friday evening at (3o0 clr cl Si vertovcns L ...... , 1Arthur Little's. ester ~DOUrn OI ror~ bannac| spent the week end with• Mr. and Mrs. t Sunday...... guests at the home of Mr " Win. Kilb• o urn. l ana mrs • ueo - wm~ers~een . were mr - .... 1...... land Mrs. Frank Erdodi, Miss Benton wm. mct~onne i or uaro canea a~: • . the Chas. McConnetl home last Tues-land Steve Erdod~, all of Detroit. day. [ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Campbell of Lapeer spent Wednesday evening and Miss Marian Allard of Ellington Thursday of last week with Mr. and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone Mrs. Harry Tallmadge. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Reid and two two daughters of Elmwood, Mr. and daughters of Wayne visited friends Mrs. Nell MeLarty and son, Neig and l and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and son, l Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross of Cass Grant, visited Sunday at Win. Little's. I City called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilbourn had as l Reid Sunday evening. Sunday !guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dan l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allard spent MeClaren of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A1- John Wooley of Northeast Cass City l lard in Ellin~ton. and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Grady of Ca- I Mrs. Chas. McConnell visited her to. I SPRING sister, Mrs. Dan McClorey, of Cass Mrs. S. B. Hyke returned to her City last Wednesday. home in Royal Oak Su~aday, after a Mr. and Mrs. Earl Messner of De- week's visit with her parea~ts, Mr. CHANGE-OVER SALE troit called on Mr. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Chas. McConnell. Zinnecker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stine enter- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Little enter- tained Mrs. Stine's father and mother, tained Mr. and Mrs. Win. Little, jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Justin of Brown of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rus- City, and her sister, Mrs. O. A. Lane, SILVERTOWN ...... $8. 55 CLINCHER RADIO $7a65 sell and family Sunday. and husband of Flint Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little and son, and Mrs. Melvin O'Dell were: Mr. Grant, spent Thursday evening with and Mrs. E. Hutchinson and daugh- ...... $13: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milner at Almer. ters, Joyce and Mildred, Miss Helen Mrs. Archie McPhail and Mrs. War- Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Barney 32x4 ner Kelley of Detroit are spending Perry and two ehildre.n, all of Caro. SILVERTOWN ...... $17. this week with Mr. McPhail o,n their Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley and ehil-. RADIO ...... $13 95 farm here. dren of Mayville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse i Mr. and Mrs. Herb Layman and l Kelley and son of Deford, Mr. and, 29x4.40 29x4.40 $6.90 children of Highland, Mich., were Mrs. Kenneth Charlton of Cass City, t COMMANDER guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knoblet Mr. and Mrs. Mauriee Kelley and Mr...... $11. Sunday. and Mrs. Waiter Kelley and family~ [30x31/~ were Sunday guests of Mr. ~nd Mrs. ] 31x5.25 Mis Marcella McCaslin :was a guest COMMANDER at the Steve Dodge home in Cass City Wm. Kelley. ] SILVERTOWN ...... ~.1_~.~)~) $5.30 over Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Kolb and son, Bobby, HAY CREEK. t 33x6.00 Prices on all visited at the Geo. Kolb home east SILVERTOWN ...... other sizes just of Cass City Sunday afternoon. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. as attractive Mr. and Mrs. Henry McClellan and ft. H. McIntyre May 10. Everyone re- family were Sunday guests of Mr. ports a good time and plenty to eat. 30x4.50 BARGAINS SILVERTOWN ...... $12. IN TUBES

The t these PRI C S ~ndau Sedan Body by FIM~s. ¢Yffth speaa It jpays to change-over your tires sport equipment, no smarter car than this VERY tire in the list above is this week making new mileag e records, Smart as a racing craft to begin with. Long a Goodrich product---a tire because of their famous hinge- and low.., with rakish, youthful lines. But E with special sport equipment.., it's even for every purpose at a price which you can pay. center tread, and the fact that all Silver- smarter. The peer of any car in its class. Six wire wheels.., their colors contrasting For a low cost, dependable tire--buy the towns are Water Cured--making them with body shades. Spares carried jauntily forward in special fender wells. A trunk rack Commander. For a tire that will give you tough clear through. behind . . . suggesting a series of week-end journeys. There's real style, if you ever saw it. longer service, buy the Radio. There's swank.., snap.., personality. If you find your size in the list above--we Add to all this the charm of bodies by Fisher. But for utmost quality and record-breaking The deep-cushioned comfort and luxury ~t let the price speak for itself! If your si~e Fisher bodies provide. Then you'll find the mileage, we offer Goodrich Silvertowns! All-American Six leagues ahead of any rival. is not there, you can count upon it--every And you'll marvel again at its truly remark- Everyone knows that these tires have been able price. price in our stores is just as attractive. 2-Door Sedan, $1045; Landau Coupe, $1045; Sport Roadster, $1075; Phaeton, $1075; 4-Door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolet, $1155; Landa~ Sedan, $1265 (wire wheels, spare tires, and trunk rack extra). tVew Series Pontiac Six, $745 to $875. All prlces at factory. Check Oakland-Pontiac delivered pricez---they include lowest handlin$ charges, General Motors Time Payment Plan available at mfrtimum rate. DRIVE AROUND TO OUR SERVICE STATION TODAY i WILLY BROS., Cass citY _/illy Bros. Telephone No. 12 KLAND Cass City, Michigan MERIcAN SIX PRODUCT OF G]~NER&g. MOTORS

i PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 18, 1928. ,=. i Design for This Small House Based Northerly Orchards Historic War,are ~'Corpse" and "Corpses" We Deceive Ourselves The most northerly orchards tn th e The Punic wars is the name gtveu The modern plural of "corpse" is We escape from the bewildering BritiPh empire--probably in the world in history to a series of wars between ~corpPes". (says Murray). In English, multiplicity of specific phenomena in- on French Style of Architecture --are located in central British Co- Rome and Carthage in the Third and the ordinary plural down to 1750 was to the deceptive regularity of scieh- lumbia, despite the fact that the tem- Second centuries B. C. "Punicus" is "corps," though "corpses" is occasion- tific systems, from the harassing rid- I perature sometimes goes down to 50 dles of infinity into the towering sym- the Latin or Roman adjective mean- al from the Sixteenth century. In the degrees below zero. ing pertaining to the Carthaginians. Seventeenth century "corps," meaning bols of the divine: and thus we con- .,¢g ....:: It is from "Poeni," meaning the in- "a single dead body," was-often con- stantly seek to turn away from thd habitants of Carthage. From the structed as a plural--"remaains," as ts chaotic truth and we take flight into PURE-BRED BULLS Which ? viewpoint of the Romans the Cartha- still the case dialectally. In Scotland. the deceptive solace of a world which VARY VERY MUCH An English magistrate ordered a ginians were faithless and treacher- "corps," plural, gave\ri~ to a trun- we arrange to suit ourselves.-,Arthur man not to speak tc his wife or per- ous; hence Punic faith is a classical eated singular "corp"~before 1500. Schnitzler in Vanity Fair Magazine. mit her to speak to him for two weeks. nhrs.~o rn~nnin~ hod f~ifh --Pnfh- _o" ...... ords of the cow-testing associations of Problem: Was the man convicted or finder Magazine. New Jersey and from the United. acquitted ? First Words Over Cable Knew Her Bible States bureau of dairy industry, where Assisting Nature The first message sent by Atlantic Uncle Tom was jollying his little a study is made of association records Has Varying Meanings Paper farming (under asphalt pa- cable was, "Europe and America are niece, trying to make he~ beUeve' that from all parts of the United States, in- The term "Gentile" ha~ different per) had its inception in the sugar united by telegraph. Glory to God in the ~goon was made of green cheese. dicate that a wide variation exists in meanings among different peoples. To and pineapple fields of Hawaii. In the the highest; on earth, peace and good But Dcrothy Was not .to be taken ~a~ the transmitting ability of pure-bred the Jews. it is one of a non-Jewish United Stares thi~ method has been will toward men!" Messages and re- "It can't be made of green cheese, dairy bulls for milk production and nation or non-Jewish faith; with the successfully carried on by the Depart- plies from Queen Victoria to the Pres- Uncle Tom." she said convincingly, ,!%.i iii :.iiiiiiiii .222 i i:.i i iiik. i ...... butterfat test, announces the college Christians, one neither a Jew nor a ment of Agriculture at the Arlington ident of the United States and other "'cause God made the moon two days of agriculture at New Brunswick. Christian--a heathen; in India, non- test farms, under the direction of Dr. officials followed. before he made cows." Records show that of pure-bred Mohammedan; among Mormons, non- L. H..Flint, who inaugurated the sys- I III dairy bulls, one-third increase herd Mormons. tem at his home in Virginia. / , production, one-third barely maintain

it, and the other third lower it. In ~lmulltu|nl~llllt iIiiHUlnlllllllUlli~nllllt IlUIHI~UHt ilnlmll~l~llU~l|l~.ur~SU~lllnllmHn~H~E~|~ other words, the college explains, only one pure-bred sire out of three is GRIST SCREENINGS really desirable. This is not presented I Chronicle Liners i as an argument against the use of ummmmmmmmm~BmmItit~e~m!~ummm!!it!~ilm~|n||g~l~illu~i~B~mm~m~|nl~i|~m~m|ta~||t|||u~U||~!|!a~!|~71~m!~m~!~st!~!n~e~tmm|~!s~|~t Vol. 3. May 18, 1928. No. 41 pure-bred sires, but as an argument in RATES--Liner of 25 words or CAKE SALE TODAY The Home favor of more careful selection of less, 25 cents each insertion. Over Economics Dept. will have a cake Free roughage season is here! dairy sires and the retention of those 25 words, one cent a word for sale at Ricker & Krahling's market Published in the interest of the By feeding Cow Chow on pasture sires until their d~ughters come into each insertion. this (Friday) afternoon. 5-18-1 People of Cass City and vicinity IO'6"K ~.O'G" you will get more milk now, avoid. production. by the the summer slump, and have bet-~ LITTLE pigs about 8 weeks old for ELLIOTT MOTOR Lines Schedule-- Elkland Roller Mills "Unfortunately," says the college, ter milking cows next fall and' D sale. Clare Tuckey, Cass City. 5- Bus leaves Cass City for Imlay Roy Taylor, Editor "nearly all bulls are butchered after winter. J ,,(, / reaching the age oL three or four 18-1p City daily at 8:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. %.% LOST between i mile east and 3 miles m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass We receid~ed another car of Pu- years. Dairymen are b~ginning to see A young lady was watching ' a I " north, 1 set Tractor Transmission City for Bad Axe at 11:45 a.m. rina Chows this week. that this is a mistake. In order to pre- modern dancing contest. A June Gears with bearings. G. A. Tindale. o vent inbreeding, a plan is now being and 5:45 p.m. On Sunday, (one bug fell down her neck and she won 5-11-2 We asked a proud mother yes- put into operation by a number of bus each way), leaves Cass City first prize. dairymen, whereby bulls are swapped for Imlay City 12:45 p. m. and terday, "How old is she ?" And she after they are three years old. Two or BIGELOW'S 1~ i,n. Screen Doors leaves Cass City for Bad Axe at says, "He's six months old, thank are genuine White Pine. 5-18-1 you!" We're always making that We know a man who reads all I l£'O"X 15'G" three years later the animals are 5:45 p.m. 12-9- the newspapers, periodicals, and mistake. Dm e . swapped back if the original owners magazines that he has subscribed IS YOUR Automobile Insured? If want them° A bull having five daugh- WANTED ! Ambitious, industrious for. Now you tell one. ters that excel their dams in produc- not, see C. S. Champion at the Ford Mrs. Whitfield sold her first Garage° 5.11-4 person to introduce and supply the broilers this week. These chicks tion is known as a 'proved sire.'" demand for Rawieigh HousehoLd "An undertaker was run over by The college asserts that it is now were about eleven weeks old and FOR SALE Children's suits and la- Products. Good openings near you. ~brought $1.15 each which we con- an auto and died." reasonably certain that if proved sires Make sales of $150 to $600 a "He didn't make much on that are used for five or six generations, dies' dresses and aprons; also fried sider mighty good for chicks that cakes and cookies at Corpron's month or more. Rawleigh Methods age. These chicks were started on funeral, did he'f" o'" a dairyman can develop a herd of get business everywhere. No sell- "No, in fact he went i,n the hole." 26" cows, everyone of which will be a Hardware, on Saturday, May 19, by Startena and changed over on the Willing Workers of BaiJtist Aid. ing experience needed. We supply Growena, the growing mash that The best way to get out of the First Floor Plan. heavy milker. All their daughters will sales and advertising literature and hole is to feed your poultry and be high producers and all their sons 5-18-Ip speed up the broilers and make the By W. A, RADFORD a seven-room house, the sun room service methods everything you most profit out of" them. Feed Gro- livestock on Purina. If Purina for will transmit great production. IVir. William A. l~adforzl wilt answer is so placed~that it can be made thor- FOR SALE Pigs 6 ~eeks old. Also need. Profits increase every month. wena for early profitable broilers. doesn't make you more money, questions and give advice FREE OF Low prices; good values; most com- don't feed it. o oughly useful, either as a study, a pure bred Plymouth pullets, 3 ,O COST on all subjects pertaining to prac- sewing room, an emergency bedroom Fodder Corn Makes Good months old. T. C. Park, 5~/~ miles plete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Don'C worry over spilt milk. tical home building, for the readers of Gossip is spread by women who this paper. On account of his wide or other purposes as occasion may west of Cuss City. 5-18-2p Dept. MC8663, Freeport, II1. 5-4-4 Feed Calf Chow and save the milk vow they won't mention it to a experience as editor, author and man- require. Feed for a Dairy Cow waste. ,Easy to feed and it saves ufacturer, he is, without doubt, the Fodder corn makes very good feed SEE the hand-made clothes baskets soul. Above stairs there are three bed- COVERED milk pails, $1.25 at Bite- $10 to $15 by taking the place of highest authority on all these sub- for dairy cows when a silo is not at BigeIow's. 5-18-1 -o jects. Address all inquiries to William rooms and the bathroom. It will be low's. 5-18-1 milk. available. It is a better milk-produc- Willy stood on the railroad track, A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, noted that each of these bedrooms ing feed than timothy hay. The SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the He didn't hear the bell, Chicago. Ill., and only inclose two-cent contains an ample closet, while-a ruth- NEW STOCK of Fisk auto tires. One Lady~"I want an alarm clock stamp for reply. amount of waste that may occur in well known magazines ~ of the na- The engine went to Halifax, new piece of 12-ft. linoleum. Quan- that will wake father up without feeding fodder corn will depend tion at the Chronicle office. 10-14- And--we know where you think tt is only of comparatively recent tea tity of field and poultry fence. G. disturbing" the whole family." considerable extent on how it has been Willie went, but he didn't, because years that the people of this country L. Hitchcock. 5-11-2 Clerk--"I'm sorry but the kind grown and cured. If it is grown quite FOR SALE cheap if taken at once he was walking on the other track. have discovered the possibilities in we have will wake the whole fam- thickly so that the ~talks are fine, Studebaker wagon, rack and gravel O home design based on French archi- ANOTHER shipment of garden seeds ily up without disturbing father." box. Been run only a short time. E. House Agent--"We allow no tectural styles. But now we .find most of it will be consumed and just arrived. 8 packages for 25c; ~o~ especially during the forepart the dogs in our apartments. Have you many houses, both large and small, gALL of, also special 15rices on bulk seeds. Chisholm, Cuss City. 5-ii-2p As a good horse man you, of in the French style and they are al-o season when it contains considerable Folkert's Store. 5-18-1 any ?" course, know a good feed when you New Tenant"Well, there's a most always of outstanding attrac- Juice. DANCING at Webster's Hall, Deford, see one. We'd just like for you to young pup who persists in calling tive appearance. The style is, in Where the stalks are coarse, there QUANTITY of wood for sale. Cheap eyery Saturday night. Music by look at Purina Omolene if you want o,n my daughter. No objections to general, quite simple with stucco ~s may be as much as even 20 or 30 per if sold at once Elkland Roller Mills. Wolverine Aces; bill, 75c. Door to see a pretty horse feed. It is that, is there ?" a commonly used finish. cent waste in ~alks that are left un- 5-11-2 rights reserved. 5-18-I made only of the finest ingredients, In the accompanying photograph eaten. When run through a cutter, it and it sure keeps horses in fine BIG LINE beautiful trellises at low we see one of these houses, the de- is practicaliy all consumed. FOR SALE Nine little pigs, ready condition. The Elkland Roller sign of which has been based on the With a silo there is practically no to wean. Phone 193 R 2-2. Claud figures at Bigelow's. 5-18-1 Karr, R2. 5-18-1p Mills French type. The walls are of rough Second Floor Plan. waste if the silo has been properly BABY CHICKS--Tancred and Holly- Cream of Wheat flour is a good Phone No. 15 Cass City, Mich. finished stucco, practically unorna- filled, except what is taken off the top wood bred Leghorn mated to pedi- buy any time. er unusual feature is a really large FOR RENT--Pleasant livi,ng rooms. mented except by the well-placed when the silo is first opened. The greed and wing banded male birds closet off the bathroom• Clarence Boulton, 1 block south, ~A openings for doors and windows. The waste in silage based on the entire of 22d to 290 egg ancestry. S.C.R. roof lines are effective and the en- The rooms of the first floor follow amount put into the silo need not ex- block east of Striffier's Implement Store, Cass City. 5-18-2p I. Reds and Barred Rocks selected .... r~ .... trance detail possesses a charm which the usual arrangement of living room, ceed 5 per cent. Where the waste in for higlz egg production and Blood can best be described by the word dining room and kitchen in the mod- fodder corn can be reduced to !0 per GLASS can sprayers at 50 cents, Tested whfch assures you of the quaint. ern style of large living room and cent, it is very low. Bigelow 5-18-1 :maximum of protection against the Though this home is a small one, compact efficient kitchen. There is a dreaded dfsease, Bacillary White Makes Record on Art!co service entrance at the side giving ad- measuring but 26 feet by 24 feet on REGISTERED JERSEY' bull for ser- Diarrhea. Reduced prices for April. the foundation, its nearly square plan mittance to the kitchen and the base- Udder Diseases Caused vice at the Wm. Wright farm, 4 Order now. Elkland Roller Mills. 4- ~nd the economy of space in design ment. At the rear will be found, har- by Germs Entering Teat 6-tf Dairy Feed monizing in style with the house, a ~ miles west, ± mile south and 1 mile afford a !~rge amount of interior The last milk obtained from the garage, now an essential part of every west of Cass City. 5-4-tf ~space. There are slx rooms and a udder at each milking is always the OLD Newspapers for sale at the house. -sun room, which practically makes it richest. Hence it is sound husbandry AUTO CLOCKS at Bigelow's. 5-18-1 Chronicle office, at 5 cents a bundle ii!;i~i~!i!~!!i!ili;!ii;!~!i!~;ii!i~ii!i!~!~:::I:~¢i:[::::-~:.':::'" "~ ...... :; ~:: .i I to collect it. Aside from its economic 5- O-MOLENE is an ideal feed for hor- Woodwork Easily Treated Paint Touches Up and value, it is of hygienic importance. HOUSE to rent. G.'L. Hitchcock. Mogt udder diseases are caused by 11-2 ses. - 4-27-4 ! to Aid Color Harmony Renews 01d Interiors germs entering through the teat canal BETTY-Bright SeIf Wringing" Mops /4 home decorator recently said : "It's Have you ever been in a house and the m~ilk cistern. If milk is left in FOR SALEEarly Wonder Seed | save your back a,nd your school- almost impossible to make my rooms that made you stop and think that these passages or a drop of mill~ is Beans, Rooms for rent over Par- ~:..!:~: i:~$!:'" ?!:?!:~:?!:!:!:~$~$?i":! S~:i$:'.!J girl" hands. Bigelow's. 5-18-1 artistic because of the woodwork. In you wished your own looked as nice? phrmitted to remain on the tip of the roll's Cream Station. J. S. Parrot|. : :: z.:.::x.- .:.:.:.:.:.:.:+:.:+:.-..x~%.~ Just ~what the difference was, you teat the avenue for infection is .left 5-18-1p every decorative scheme I've tried, EARLY SEED CORNSaier's EarIy perhaps couldn't analyze. Your own wide open. This is because milk is an :~ :::~;.~" S'-"i' the woodwork stands out live a sore Michigan YelIow Dent. Xielded a home might have been better built, excellent medium for germs to multi- 3ABY CHIX--U,nhsual low prices for thumb. What would you advise?" wonderful crop in 1927. Grown on more expensively furnished, more con- ply in. They do so by the million, fol. May. Order from this ad. Flocks Evidently this home decorator fails our own favrn at Lansing. Shelled veniently planned, but somehow it lowing the fluid to the interior of the culled for high egg production by to appreciate the adaptability of and graded. 56 lbs., $5.00, not pre- ..:.:~: lacked something, and that lack made udder, where they produce mischief. holder of Michigan State College .:<.:+:+:.:.:.:. :::.'~.+.:: woodwork. If it doesn't match~ paid.. Harry E. Saier, Seedman, change its color. If, for instance, the it seem dowdy and cheerless. It is essential, therefore, to remove certificate. Prices per hundred: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: $i:.~ ~ Barred and White Rocks, Reds, Lansing, Michigan. 511113 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: color scheme is bright and gay, make Perhaps you have let a few things the last drop of milk obtainable. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. :.:.:.::::::: the woodwork harmonize. And fol- slide--there is always an inclination Washing the teats after each milk Tancred and Hollywood White Leg- LEAVE your subscription for maga- low the same rule with a dark decora- to feel, once you have your house ing is advisable to safeguard the high- horns $10,00. English White Leg- zines with the Chronicle. 10-14- tive scheme. There is nothing easier. complete and in tip-top shape, |bat ly developed udders of the better horns $9.00. A deposit of $1.00 •?-:@;:.:$i:::-:::~&~':~fi?:: ...:::::::::.~:::".::. :::::::::::::::::::::::::: On the soft woods,~and where the there is nothing more to be done. But cows. It should be .remembered that per hundred chicks with order. ii~i:-.:-~i;-~':~iL:-:.i~i ~}~.:~i~...... i:.li!!~i}~:: .-~.':;::::{~N houses, just as much as clothes, re- Call. us regarding one 'and two HUDSON & Brown's Sprayers at scheme calls for a color in the wood- the better the udder, the more Mable it Bigelow's. 5-18-1 work, paint or enamel will give the quire a little attention right along. is to infection, hence the precaution week old chicks. Beechwood Hatch- Let them go, and they soon become ery, Mayo!lie, Michigan. Phone 9. desired finish. Nowadays, however, recommended. FOR SAL~]~Purebred Holstein bull hopeless. But a touch here and there 5-4-tf Clarence Merchant's Grand Champion Holstein Heifer enamels are used, more frequently 18 months old. Homer Muntz, 5 at the right time can change the is fed Anco Dairy Feed and has made the following envi- than paint. Enamels come in such miles north, 3-4 mile west of Cass whole appearance. able production record for the weeks following freshenin.g lovely colors that they can be mixed FEED O-MoleneI The best horse feed City. 5-18-1 safely to secure a variety of tints and And so, when the woodwork and on the market and if fed according floors show signs of wear, or the ~steps . Dairy Facts ? 1st week average ...... 40.5 lbs. shades. to directions is cheaper than corn WE WISH to thank the M. E. church, become kicked and scuffed, your 2rid week average ...... 44.2 lbs. Today, woodwork in the same neu- and oats. Sold only in checkerboard the M. M. class and all those who whole home---no matter how nice or 3rd week average ...... , ...... 46.7 lbs. tral tone as 'the background of the Liberal feeding is one the prime • bags. 4-27-4 sent the beautiful flowers and fruit, even how trim the furnishings~takes walls is decidedly the vogue. Some- factors in profitable dairying. and also those who assisted us dur- 4th week average ...... , ...... : ...... 47.6 lbs. on a really shabby look, while $.he times it is a little lighter, sometimes IF YOU are Short of grain, feed ing our recent illness. Mr. and 5th week average ...... : ...... 50.9 lbs. simplest house with fresh, glistening a little darker. But don't let the Frozen silage should .not be fed to O-Molene to your horses. 4-27-4 Mrs. g. D. Turner, Esther and 6th week average ...... ,..52.8 lbs. surfaces reflects charm and refine- woodwork unduly assert itself. Real dairy cattle, but left until it thaws out. Elaine. 7th week average ...... 53.3 lbs. ment. There is, in fact, something- hardwood finished in its natural color ORDERS taken for baby chicks and about a house kept in tip-top condi- 8th week average ...... 53.5 lbs. always will be in style; although Calves are particular and do not hatching eggs--Single Com b White PUREBRED White Leghor~ hatching tion that makes it suitable for any • 9th week average ...... : ...... 53.1 lbs. -- often it is desirable to stain the wood eat feed or hay that has been nosed Leghorns and Barred Rocks. Also eggs from blood tested and Michi- people or any occasion, and gives it 10th week average ...... 52.2 lbs. so as to preserve the grain and at over. custom hatching. Get reduced prices gan accredited flock. Phone 130-- unrivaled charm. llth week average ...... ,...... 51.8 lbs. ,the same time change the color tone. on chicks. A; H. Kinnaird, Cass F 3-2. Earl Harris. 5-18-1p er 12th week average ...... 51.0 lbs. This is not a difficult job. But he One of the ~reatest sources of sour City. 5-18-2 sure that good varnish or varnish Color in Stucco milk and low-grade dairy products is FOR SALE--Still have a couple of • 13th week average ...... 50.5 lbs. stains are used. The finish should be Stucco in all its endless varieties of the unsterilized utensil. $1,000 CASH will buy Lenzner Bros.' those used washing machines, both 1,ith week average ...... ~...... 48.8 lbs. waterproof--one that can be cleaned fin!ado and color has b'een used for furniture store building on Main St. power and hand. Come and make us 15th week average ...... 48.6 lbs, without harming its luster or durabil- century Upon century in almost every Cut down on your choring time by Lot 66x132 ft. Enquire of F. Lenz- a bid. E. Chisholm. 5-11-2p This heifer's milk tests 4.1%. net. ity. part of the world. Here in America us!fig a feed and litter, carrier. Clean -- WE HAVE IN STOCK we are just beginning to appreciate milk results from a clean barn; make ESTIMATES WANTED on weather The Bedroom its possibilities. We are experiencing it easy to keep your barn clean. FOR SALE--100 bu. potatoes. H. strips for windows on west side of SEED PEAS--Canadian Field Peas, Little Gem Garden a renaissance in the use of color and Cuer, Deford. 5-18-2p school building at Cass City: The The bedroom,is really the room Peas. ~ texture for the stucco in our home. Milk which is not immediately re- right is reserved to reject any or all which should express the personality moved from the barn is very apt to FOR SALE~20 pigs 6 weeks old. bids. 5-18-2 SEED CORN--Golden B.antam garden corn, Stowell's of the mistress of the home. absorb the characteri6tic odors, no Clare Root, ~l miles south, 1½ miles Evergreen, Michigan Early Yellow Dent, Pride of It gives' a wonderful opportunity to Prevents Waste matter how sanitary.• the. barn may be.•lj west,18_1 ~£ mile south of Cass City. 5-]FORandSALE--Seed2north of CassP°tat°eS'city. FourjohneaStA. the 'North, Red Cob.Ensilage, Improved Learning. display daintiness and elegance com- If your heater is old and worn-out, bined with comfort, and for this pur- you are paying the coal dealer a lot of Seeger, R. R. 1, Cass City. 5-18-tf The butter should be reasonably WANTEI)--Lady for general dining pose there is:no type of furniture money which migh~ better be applied well drained in the churn before salt- which so enhances the beauty of a toward buying a new heater. It will ing. Then take one-half ounce of room work, white, single. Apply lA ~ORU-ND'UM-~I~-s the best Farm Produce Co. woman as a background in the Frencb soon, pay for itself and then go on salt for each pound of butter, and Miss Clark, Pontiac State Hospital, ] tool you could buy for a dollar. type of decoration. saving money. s0rinkle the salt over the butter. Pontiac, Michigan. 5-18-2 ~ o Bigelow's. 5-18-1

%;