cASS cITY cHRONICLE 8 PAGE~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1927. VOL. 22, NO. 45.

% Negro Spirituals, Mrs. McNamee. I SANILAC CO. SCHOOL NOTES. Hymns and Their Origin, Miss I Joanna McRae. M[MBEI S ALAI M[D !ENIEIPRIS[ AND I W. J. Musselman, county school EnterExit Roll Call, Favorite Hymn. • • ~, ~ 4~11^~ A i "-";::'"t~!L{;;~'~:'~:'~('~'>" ~ C~I~CCZ ~-:-'-=, ~-.'- ,~ - F- ing dates for ~he county seventh and .. eighth grade examinations: Seventh grade on May 12. Eighth grade on CATHOLIC LADIES' AID May 13. The places for holding both ELECTED OFFICERS CORN BORERBILL [ eOW AND PROSPERseventh and eighth grade examina- tions are Marlette, Croswell, Shab- The Catholic Ladies' Aid met on bona, Peck, Sandusky, Deckerville, Thursday evening, Mar. 10, at the Deadlock Is Feared as Senate "Bill" Otto Tells Community Brown City, Wickware and Argyle. home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kee- Delays Action on Death Program for examination: Seventh noy and was attended by 31 members. Club What Civic Energy and grade: A. M. Orthography, spelling, "?:.--!:"..... Election of officers was held and the Penalty Bill. Loyalty Will Do. penmanship, reading. P.M.Phys- following were chosen: Pres., Mrs. J. iology and geography. Eighth grade: B. Cootes; vice pres., Mrs. Edmund Requests Are A. M.--Arithmetic, grammar. P.M.-- Surprenant; sec. and treas., Miss Appropriation Huge; ' ~minating Committee, Program History, civics, agriculture. Pauline Thurlow. A very delicious Committees Delay Vote on The examination in. reading this lunch was served. The next meet- Major Issues. Committee and Home Talent Play year will be based on "The Vision of ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Committees Are Named. Sir Launfal" by Lowell. Catherine Ross. All children doing satisfactory work While the more controversiM issues in history and geography must be re- hava .~immered in cloak-room conver- One hundred members and guests corded in the office by May 7 so ~hey sations and boiled in committee of the Cass City Community Club at- will receive credit for same. :'i.'-:.:.:.:~:'::':~ rooms, the Legislature has devoted its Teachers are requested to send a GANDiDAi['; tended the March meeting of that or- --N daily sessions to routine measures brief statement as to the efficiency of i ganization on Friday evening and en- quite devoid of extraordinary popular work done during the year by pupils joyed the banquet selwed by the la- interest. Workmen's compensation who are writing" on either of the ex- IN VILLAGEELECTt[INS dies of the Evangelical church. Mem- bills, highway finance measures and bers were treated to a short concert aminations. major appropriation requests loom up Written application for tuition by the Ryland-Katz Trio as they on the horizon and promise interest- must be made on or before the fourth Nominees on "Only Ticket" at gathered in the church auditorium. ing battles in the near future. Monday in June to the school board Community singing was under the ef- Both Gagetown and Cass City The Armstrong-Palmer capital of in which child is a ficient leadership of G. W. Landon. the district the punishment bill, passed some time ago resident. Such written application Meet Opposition. At the business session which fol- by the House 61-35, is still bein~ held must be n-rode each year that the pupil lowed the meal, G. H. Burke, Dr. i. in the Senate Committee on Judiciary desires to have tuition paid, A. Fritz, John Marshall, C. U. Brown At both Gagetown and Cass City, and it is being prophecied that a leg- and E. W. Kercher were named as the village elections on Monday were}islative deadlock will result if this members of the nominating commit- scheduled as tame affairs With only measure is r~t reported out b,Y the tee to select candidates for the execu- one ticket in the field at each point, committee in the near futu~,v., Repr~ tive committee of the club, and an- Printed slips were used at Gagetown isentatives are threateniy~# to delay ac~ nouncement was made of the selec- in an effort to elect Frank Crow- Lion on all Senate hi!l~ until the Sen- Lion of Herbert Maharg, Wo Lo Mann ell and Lloyd McGinn in place of John late makes defin!t~ disposition of the and Frederick Pinney as a committee F. Fournier and Arthur N. Freeman, I death p.e.~&lsy measure: for the program of the May meeting, who were nominated at the village Speculatie~ is rife as to the total the last gathering of the club for the caucus for the position of t r.u.stte.~, appropriations t~ be made by the :spring and summer season. Doctors Work Three Hours to The slip candidate~ were each defeat-lpresent session of the Legislature. PT. AUSTIN ELEVATOR stables, Fred Pobanz, Thos. Farson, The executive committee decided at CAUCUSE L LT8 Frank Farnum and Geo. Meyer. ed by seven votes, t Budget requests are considerably in u recent meeting that the club pres- Resusitate AnnabeU Spencer RAZED BY $40,000 FIRE At Cass City, 62 ballots were cast excess of those of previous years and en~ a home talent play, the proceeds without Success. by village voters. The election was the committees which have investb of which are to be used to purchase Fire of undetermined origin early E]mwood. apparently quiet though E. A. Cor- i gated the various state institutions equipment for the new schooI build- IN SiX ]:OWN;HIPS At the Republican caucus in Elm- Sunday destroyed the elevator and pron, one of the candidates for trus- report that many of them are in de- ing and M. B. Auten was appointed Annabell, 18 months old daughter wood township, the following ticket adjoining warehouse of the Bad Axe plorable condition and need extensive . tee, on the only ticket nominated to have charge of the proposition. of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Spencer of De- was placed in nomination: Grain company at Port Austin. The was defeated by friends of Glenn repairs and additions. To further Mr. Auten has named the following ford, was drowned in a ditch a short Supervisor, Bert M. Perry. loss, mostly covered by insurance, Grant Is Only Township in List Clerk, M. P. Freeman. Folkert, who wrote Mr. Folkert's complicate the situation, bills carry- committees: distance from her home Wednesday was estimated at $40,000. This in- mg appropriations for new projects Committee to choose play and de- afternoon. That Has Two Tickets in Treasurer, Harry McGinn. name a sufficient number of times to eludes the buildings and about 10,000 are numerous. The Senate Commit- cide upon date of play~H. W. The little girl had been left in the Highway commissioner, Jas. J. Phe- make him a winner by 17 votes. The bushels of grain. Andrew Gorelski, 1 Field° lan. vote stood 38 for Folkert and 21 for tee on Finance and Appropriations Holmes, Frederick Pinney, Rev. Allu- care of a neighbor, Mrs. Win. Gage, resident manager for the Bad Axe , Member of board of review, S. B. Corpron. and the House Committee on Ways red, Rcv. Cargo. while Mrs. Spencer was engaged in Grain company, which controls a Publicity, location and ticket-sell- picking beans at the ele~¢ator of the Calley. The following is the ticket elected: and Means are progressing slowly and chain of elevators in the "thumb," ! Two hundred seventy-eight citizens Jusffce of peace, Cla~zton Hobart. President, Geo. W. West. with considerable caution, but it is ing committee--Ernest Croft, H .F. Cass City Grain Co. Annabell left said construction of a new, modern] Lenzner, R. J. Knight, Bruce Brown, the Gage home, and as She was cross- attended the Republican caucus of Overseer of highways, Dist. No. 1, Clerk, Cameron M. Wallace. evident that they will soon have to elevator would begin almost at once. Elkland township on Monday after- Albert Russell; Dis~. No. 2, Roy La speed up their work if the session is Frank Hog!or, Archie McLachlan, C0 ing the plank which spanned the Treasurer, Chester L. Graham• noon when candidates were chosen for Fave; Dist. No. 3, Perry Livingston; to be completed by the end of April, J. Striffier. ditch, she fell into the water which Trustees for two years, Walter L. township offices. Dist. No. 4, Frank Wright. the usual time of adjournment. Committee to choose the caste and was about I~ feet -deep. She had Mann, Lester Bailey, Meredith B. From an agricultural point of view, arrange for directcr--F. A. Bigelow, been away but a very few minutes The meeting was called to order by Constables, Chas. Seekings, W. C. Auten. Sons and Daughters probably the most important action W. L. Mann, G. W. Landon, C. L. when Mrs. Gage noted her absence John Marshall. J. A. Caldwell was Downing, Win. Simmons and Dan Trustee for one year, Glenn FoE chosen chairman and H. L. Hunt sec- taken during the past week was the Graham. and she hurried from the house to kert. Entertain Mothers rotary. Mr. Caldwell appointed the l Mullin° passage by the House of Senator Frederick Pinney, who presided as search for her and found the little A lively contest was made for the Assessor, Harry L. Hunt. following tellers: John Marshall, C. J. I nomination of highway commissioner Horton's Corn Borer Bill. This meas- toastmaster Friday evening, advocat- girl in the water. Gagetown Officers. The last meeting of the Woman's Striffier, Herman Doerr; J. C. Cor-and three ballots were necessary to ure gives the State Department of ed more activity on the part of the Two physicians were called, who At Gagetown, the following village Study Club was held at the Presby- kins and James Gulick. Caucus of-'lmake a choice. Frank Wright and • club in furthering the civic needs of for a period of over three hours ticket was elected: Turn to page eight terian church Tuesday afternoon and ricers were sworn in by A. D. Gillies. l John Kennedy were the candidates in the community and pointed to the en- worked over the child. Artificial res- was designated "Sons' and Daughters'] President, Geo. Munro• thusiasm of the pioneers of Cass City piration was carried on as long as John A. Benkelman was named the l the race with Mr. Phelan, who was Day." The Sunday school room, in 1candidate for supervisor by 221 out the nominee~ Clerk, M. P. Freeman. in. their efforts to make this commu- there was heart action but the child which the session was held, was pret- I of 258 votes cast in the first ballot. 1 Treasurer, John P. Guza. Tuscola Athletic nity a progressive one. The growth could not be resusitated. tily decorated -with flowering spring Martin McKenzie received 9, John Trustees for two years, F. D. Hem- and prosperity of the community was Besides her parents, she leaves one plants and a large basket of pussy l~tarshall 7, I. W,~ Hall 6, C. J. Strif-[ Ellington. crick, Arthur N. Freeman and John Ass'n 1927 Schedule entirely dependent upon the aetivity brother, William. Funeral services willows. Mrs. J. E. Seed and Mrs. tier 7 and scattering 8. I At the Republican caucus held on F. Fournier. of its citizens, he said. will be held at the Deford church Fri- Blanche Ferguson, the committee in For treasurer, Mrs. Edward Tully t March 14th, 1927, the following tick- Assessor, Arthur J. Burdon. The 1927 baseball schedule of the E. W. Jones, of Flint, until five day 'afternoon. charge, had arranged for the follow- received 201 of the 278 votes cast. et was nominated for Ellington town- Seventy-four ballots were cast. Tuscola County Athletic Association y(~'rs ago a prominent business man mg excellent program: Singing of Miss Lura DeWitt received 75 and ship: opens April 8 at five points in the of Cass City, was introduced as the county where high school teams will COMING AUCTIONS. "America the Beautiful" and Flag scattering 2. i Supervisor, James Wilson. first speaker and all were pleased to Salute by children of club members; Nominations made by acclamation ~ Clerk, John J. Jacob. Church Calendar. play their first games of the season. hear and see the former townsman. reading, Deloris Sandham; piano du- included Harry L. Hunt for clerk,] Treasurer, Fred Hutchinson. The following is the schedule: Having sold his John 3aus It is a safe guess that no man pres- farm, et, Pauline and Vernita Knight; read- John Profit for highway commission- Highway Com., Martin J. Keilitz. will sell his personal property at Methodist Episcopal Church--Ira April 8-- .ent enjoyed the gathering Friday ing, Phyllis Lenzner; piano solo, or, A. D. Gillies for justice of thel Member of Board of Review, J. P. auction one mile north of Cass City W. Cargo, pastor. Services for Sun- Caro-Cass City at Cass City. night more than Mr. Jones. He was Maxine Karl; talk, "Influence of Richardson. on Tuesday, March 22, with R. N. peace, Geo. Russell for overseer of] Justice of Peace, William Lock- day, Mar. 20, class meeting, 10:00; Mayville-Vassar at Vassar. followed by Mr. Stone, head of a Home Training on Later Life" by McCullough as auctioneer. highways, and John Marshall for morning worship with sermon, "Joy Akron-Millington at Millington. Flint credit bureau, who gave a short Rev. Allured; vocalselection by sex- C. F. Parker will rent his farm 2b~ member of the board of review, i wood. in Worship" at 10:30; Sunday school, Unionville-Fostoria at Unionvitte. talk. torte of high school girls; reading, The selection of constables, usually 11:45; Epworth League 6:30; eve- C. W. Otto, manager of the Flint miles west and 3-4 mile south of Fairgrove-Reese at Reese. Marjorie Croft; piano solo, Belva ning service with illustrated sermon Board of Comn~erce, was the speaker Cass City and will sell live stock, made a short job, was done by ballot Break-up of Roads April 15 Ferguson; playlet, "A Modern and took longer than nominating the~ on North Africa at 7:30. of the evening, and in his introducto- farm implements and tools at auc= Fairgrove. School, by the children with Marjorie Everyone is most cordially invited Cass City-Fairgrove at a'y remarks, he complimented the tion on Wednesday, Mar. 23. R.N. other candidates on the ticket. I Worst in History Mayville-Caro at Mayville. Boyes, the teacher. Richard Edgerton was the first one l to these services. Community Club on being able to McCullough is the auctioneer. Akron-Reese at Reese. Both of these sales are advertised named, securing 65 out of the 81 votes I .create such a good feeling of friend- cast. John McGrath secured 39 out of[ The break=up of the gravel high- Vassar-Fostoria at Fostoria. in detail on page 7. Presbyterian Church--Paul Johnson ship and fellowship between town and 66 votes cast for second constable. C. ]ways during the past week has been Unionvflle-Mi!lington, at Unionville. Samuel Popham had a sale sched- Allured, Minister, Sunday, March 20:

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927

CASS CITY CHRONICLE To keep the horses and cows" from Inlay City--Maple syrup making ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA. RESCUE. and daughter, Vera, were Owendale i Published Weekly, harm. has a fair start in Lapeer county with callers Saturday. ,' the majority of syrup makers either Dennis O'Connor is now working in Wm. W. Parker, Jr., and daughter, • A large crowd attended the sale of The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass G is for girl, who washes the dishes well started on the 1927 "run" or pre- Cass City. Veta, and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf Mrs. Anna Quant last Thursday. City Enterpr!se consolidated Apr. 20, And does all things her mother iist e .ew, ll - pared for tree tapping the first warm Stella Hicks from east of Deford, ~ere Cass City callers Saturday Frank Fay made a business trip to 1906. wishes. day. has been engaged to teach the Keilitz morning. Owendale Monday., H is for holly school next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt enter- All Subscriptions Are Payable in That makes children jolly. Detroit--Swallowing a small quan- Roads in this vicinity are almost tained company from Kinde Sunday• Advance. I is for idle, it won't do work, tity of kerosene proved fatal to Jos- Ancient S=perstition East Tawas--The Bayport Fish impassable. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow of Grand We should go with a will, and never Company of Bayport has purchased eph Rapelo, 2~ years old. The boy Bakers in olden times made little In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 Mr. and Mrs. H. Layman of Flint Ledge visited her daughter, Mrs. Wm. should shirk. the East Tawas Fish Company, it was found a can of kerosene on the kitch- paste images witti currants stuck in In Michigan, Six months ...... 1.00 spent the week-end with Mrs. Lay- Ashmore, and family from Thursday unnounnced here. The former con- en floor while his mother was busy. for eyes, and these were given to their Outside State. J is for blue jay, a saucy sinner, man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. until Saturday. cern is one of the largest dealers in He tipped the can up and drank the customers at Ch]'is~mas. It was be- He eats birdies' eggs for his dinner. Knoblet. In United States, one year ...... $2.00 fr'~:r~ "r~ro,~ • f~h ~ Tok '~ T-T~rn~ flnld, ~ di~r! ~ f~x~r bn,~r~ !~f ar Wm. Ashmore and sons, William, lieved th~$ hoo)- .qh(~ wt)o rn.o~o).v~d h~ Canada~ oue year ...... : Z.50 John Zinnecker of Pontiac spent ~a:m~4ei ami ( h~rHe% ~s~d Joseph ~v~ei-- Grand Rapids Mrs. Anna Swartout, Lanslng--Two Cheboygan County Who baked the cake. Sunday with his parents, Mr. and lendorf transacted business in Owen- year would not he injured by fire or 76 years old, was killed by a Detroit- townships are facing bankruptcy be- Advertising rates made known on Mrs. Win. Zinnecker. dale Saturday. water or slain by the sword. L is for Leone bound Grand Trunk train at the clan- cause the University of Michigan The Premo class will hold their 1 application. Who talked on the 'phone. cy avenue crossing while on her way bought large tracts of waterfront Mrs. Win. LitNe is ca~ring for her Entered as second class matter to visit her husband, Deleskia P. daughter, Mrs. Win. Jackson, who is class meeting at the home of Mr. and I M is for Mother, so tender and sweet, land for biological and other research Uncle Eben Apr. 27, 1906, at the post of~ce at Swartout, a patient at a local Hospital. iii. Mrs. Roy Russell near Owendale on[ She~tries to keep us always so neat. work Rep. Fred R. Ming charged March 18. I "A hess r~we." s,~id Uncle Eben, "i$ Cass Cityi Michigan, under the Act Mr. Swartout, a grocer, was to have here recently. University of Michi- Mrs. Sam Blades has been hired to Mrs. Neva Parker has been having tl de means of ~howin' 't man he didn't of Congress of March 3, 1879. N is for Neverland leftthe hospital that very same after- gan lands are tax exempt. Since the teach the Brown school another year. know as much as he thought lie did. H. F. LENZNER, Publisher.' Where lived Peter PaD noon. university owns large areas of the The ~Brown school was dosed a few an attack of chicken pox the past l But de very next time de ponies line And Wendy and John-- Saginaw~Phlneas Williams, 55 land in the townships, there is not days this week On account of the bad week. up he comes t)~ck foh, another lesson." What a funny land! enough left for tax purposes to meet roads. John MacCallum and son, Arnold, --Washington St'it. Notice to Subscribers. years old, killed himself with a shot- O is for oar gun after an unsuccessful attempt to township expenses. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milner of A1- The Chronicle subscription list is kill his wife. He fired two shots at That pulled us ashore. Whitehali~A new business sprung mer and Mrs. Alva M~Neil of Col- indexed by post offices, not by names. Mrs. Williams, wounding her in the Subscribers desiring to have their ad- wood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P is for potatoes, we eat with our side and arm, but not seriously. The up on White Lake, where hundreds of dresses changed will please send ice 'fishermen appear every year. The Arthur Little Wednesday of last FORMER as well as NEW address. dinner; shooting resulted from a domestic new business was renting fishing week. If they will do this, their wishes will It is so fat, it can never grow thin- quarrel of long standing, according to be more quickly and easily complied ner. the police. shanties. One man had i00 shanties with. Q is for quail Kalamazoo--To keep the doctor on the lake which he rented at $1.50 Which sat on a rail. away, read, the humor features in your a day. Heat was furnished and the daily newspaper. That is the rule shanties were taken to the place An "eavesdrop" was an ancient custom or law 1)y whi(.h a proprietor R is for rabbit, with its little pink given by Dr. Orus Ray Yoder, of the where the fisherman desired to fish. was not permitted to huild to tl~e edge ears •Kalamazoo State Hospital medical Women were among his customers. of his estate, leaving a space so as not And runs so fast as it comes near. staff. "The lig~hter things of life are Minnows and food also -were sold fish- to throw the eavesdrop on the land S is for sunshine, we need most the great deterrents to insanity," Dr. Ye- ermen. of his neighbor. time ller declared. "Abraham Lincoln kept On a stormy day it never will shine. a joke book in his desk and during his Detroit--Prediction of an early open- darkest hours read it frequently." ing of commerce on the Great Lakes Cass City Schools. T is for "through" was made, based on the first govern- That word we all like. Lansing--An appropriation of ~100,- ment report for 1927 on the Grea¢ Cass City basket ball team ended We are through for the day 000 for establishment of a state-con- Lakes showing that ice in many of the its season with the close of the bas- And now we can play. trolled air port on Crosse Ile will be harbors either had disappeared or was Axe. asked of the legislature in a bill in- noticeably thinner than at this time ketball tournament at Bad U is for uke, an instrmnent fine, ~roduced in the House. The proposed last year. The only port where con- At the meeting of the team held l~any men play it much of the time. last Tuesday~ Frederick Brown was Mrport would be called the United ditions approxinqate the severity of elected next year's captain. Captain V is for "Very much." That word we States Naval Reserve airport. The last year is Duluth-Superior, generally Brown is to be congratulated on the adore~ $100,000 appropriation would be used one of the coldest regions in the honor that was conferred upon him For when we have some~ we always [or the erection of hangars, barracks country. The ice is 27.5 inches thick by the members of the team and it is want more° and other buildings and for the pur- ~here. pose of building retaining walls and hoped that he may lead a champion- W is for white Owosso Owosso township faces the money is Like ~redging. ship team next year. So nice and so' smooth. possibility of complete quarantine as , Besides Captain Brown, the play- We most always wear Pontiac--A detour by way of the the result of the development of rabies a Jtr m 1Da er ers who are returning next year are It to bed at night. Elizabeth lake, White lake and Scott among s,heep~ according to Sheriff lake roads, by which traffic on the Bailey, Flint and McKenzie. With ~eorge P. Lawcock. The malady de- q Did you ever stop to think of a stream of water ,-, these players back, Cass City should X is for Xmas Dixie highway north of Pontiac was And the stars in the sky, veloped after the sheep were attacked how it flows through your city or past your home .-.. produce a real winner next year. ~outed last fall, has been impressed by a dog, it is claimed. A state vet- My! My! My! intb use again, because of a sinkhole day after day and year after year. But the moment a dam is The team picture is to be taken the erinarian has pronounced the afflic- The star in the sky. in the highway a few miles north of built and the water stopped---or even part of it.--the stream latter part of this week. tion to be rabies. The affected dog ~he~city. Traffic will be routed over becomes a constantly widening and deepening reservoir of power, We are planning abetter Speech Y is for years has not been caught and children of with all its significant possibilities of~ usefulness. ~he detour for at least three months, campaign among our students be- That so quickly fly; ~he township are being kept close cause we feel that they need a stimu- We hardly have time it is believed. The sinkhole said to to their houses. Most of the affected ,o-$..$..$.,o..0,,~..0.,0,.$..o,.~..~,.0..$..~..~..0.,$..$.00,,$.,$..o-o,.~. C~ Saving money is like building a dam across a stream. lus outside of the class room to To count to nine. be the worst encountered in the pav- sheep have been killed. o you can let your money come and go, as water in a stream, habitually use good speech. Only ing of Michigan highways, is about Z is for zebra or by forethought you can stop some of the outgo and pile up for those will be really successful in ~00 feet long. Lansing--In a report by George All striped black and white. yourself week by week or month by month, the savings which in later business, useful in public life, and Ypsilanti Local police are seeking Lord, state tax commissioner. Mr. years will add to your independence, to your ability to take aduantago He plays in the moonlight popular among their friends, who can ~he person who has been scattering Lord declared the people are spend- of new opporlunitios, and to the comfort you can get out of life. With the stars shining bright. How Nuch ," talk we11. poisoned doughnuts on the streets ing money faster than the value of The success in any such campaign Fourth Grade~We are studying here. Ypsilanti is in the midst of a taxable property is increasing. He " Better It Is " results from some co-operation in the phonics in reading and in arithmetic mad dog scare, and it is believed the says the value of taxable property o community outside of the school. Cass we are learning the reduction of person responsible for spreading the from 1916 to 1926 increased 108 per g to have a pair of perfect , PINNEY STATE City is not a backward community in fractions. Virginia Milne has moved poison intended it to kill dogs, but of- cent while the total amount of taxes i fitting glasses with all the ~ any way and it will not refuse to to Mr. Clemens. Mabel Gowen and Hcials are warning parents of small increased 256 per cent. The aver A eomforts they bring, than ~ spend some effort in helping us at- Genevieve McCaslin areback in children to be on the alert for any age increase in local taxes through- , to suffer from eye-strain tain better speech standards. school this week after being absent symptoms of poisoning of t,he children out the state was 270 per cent, as BANK One important and interesting lea- because of sickness. [or it is feared some of them may eat compared with a state tax increase and headaches. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $60,000.00 ihe poisoned food. Several infected lure will be an Art Poster contest on Fifth Grade~Our pussywillows and of 146 per cent. We will test your eyes and the subject, "Our community is no baskets of tulips make us think that :togs have been killed here. Saginaw The mystery of the wom- slacker. We will fight for Better spring must be here. We are working Grand Rapids--T,hat the old super. ill; you with a pair of seien- an's apron and hosie~T found on the Mem~,r of the Federal English." In the school we shall have hard on penmanship, for we want to stition of witchcraft is still existant in tifieally correct glasses at a ice near the Bristol street bridge, in- Reserve Dunbinq 8wtem an English bulletin board upon which win the Palmer buttons at the close some sections, was disclosed in Cir- dicating a tragedy or the possibility moderate cost. a student committee will post each of the school year. ~ult Judge M. L. Dunham's court, of foul play, has been solved. Relig- week one or two errors in grammar where Mrs. Anna Olchanowski, 67 ious devotion on the part of a young A. H. HIGGINS or pronunciation that is to be stressed ~rears old, is suing Frank Czachanski Stockholder in the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago woman, an employe of a local hotel, Jeweler and Optometrist particularly in class room and out- KiNGSTON-NOVESTA for $5,000 for assault. The women was at the bottom of the whole case. side. Tests will be made out each TOWN LINE. said that as she was re~urnlng home When the ownership of the apron was month by a Good English committee [rom church on October 31 last, she traced to her, the girl admitted that I r Ir ? fir i' ' PII I HI [ I ]' I I II ~ I I ' • on the errors drilled upon during the Wedding Anniversary-- was accosted by Czachanski, who, she had been in the prac.tice of going month. A complete surprise was given Mr. ~ccusing her of having cast a spell to the river to pray. She said that This plan has worked with wonder- and Mrs. Chas. G. Cook Friday, Mar. over his wife, who was ill, knocked when she fell into the river, she drop- ful success in other communities. 11, it being their 44th wedding anni- her down and severely beat her. ped the apron and hosiery. Will you co-operate with the school in versary. Their daughter, Mrs. John Muskegon~Flying branches of the Lansing--State institutions will use helping the students to form correct H. Pringle, invited them to her home army and navy are greatly interested GEIqEI L MOTORS LATEST ACHIEVEMENT 33,000 tons of Michigan coal this habits of speech ? for dinner and also invited a number in experiments shortly to be made in At the sub-district contest in ora- of friends and neighbors. A delicious ~hicago to determine whether the fog year as a first step toward taking tory and declamation, Vernita Knight dinner was served at noon, and all overhanging Lake Michigan can be over nearly all of the output of local will represent Cass City with her enjoyed the day in visiting. Mr. and mines, Governor Fred W. Green said C he New andFiner ~liminated by static electricity shot oration, "The Spirit of International Mrs. Cook received several nice pres- [rom airplanes. Success will ,have an following a conference with represen- Brotherhood" and Virginia Day will ents. We all join in wishing them Important bearing on the project for tatives of the coal industry and the be the local contestant in the de- many more happy years of wedded $3,000,000 airport on the lake front Saginaw and Bay counties delega- clamatory work. The contest will be life together• Mr. and Mrs.. Cook were ~here. Unless the fog can be elimin- tions in the legislature. Heretofore hMd on April 1. married at Richmond 44 years ago, ated or greatly lightened operation of only dne institution has used local In the Home Economics department, which was their home at that time. ~he proposed airport would be much coal. The annual output in this state the freshmen are studying care and AC SIX Lewis Retherford has a radio in- handicapped about one-third of the is less than the 1,000,O00 tons the repair of clothing. The seventh grade stalled in his home. cear. state has been asked to use. is about to begin the preparation of On account of bad roads, Miss Vera Lansing Senator Arthur E. Monroe--With a view of preserving luncheon dishes. Flint of Cass City, teacher of Town Wood has inrtoduced a bill au- the parasite until the spring cam- First Grade~Last week we began Line school, is staying this week with thorizing the sale of the land paign against the corn borer com- to discuss birds. This week we have Mrs. J. D. Funk. and buildings of the state hos- mences, contracts were awarded by begun discussing the value they are Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Deford is pital at Pontiac. Sen. James Quin- the Federal Government for the to us. Through this study we hope visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard tan, of Grand Rapids, plans to intro- to gain a greater appreciation of Retherford. duce a companion bill authorizing the erection of three cages, 99 feet square them. The girls won the last number Mrs. Clark Montague is caring for construction of a new state hospital and 10 feet high, in which will be race. The enthusiasm and pep stirred her mother, Mrs. G. Bullock, of on the boys' vocational school lands placed stalks of corn obtained from up by numbers would equal that of a Greenleaf, who is in poor health. northwest of Lansing. Senator Wood land infested by the European corn football or baseball game. Everyone Mrs. Lewis Retherford received contends that the property at Pontiac borer. One ca~e will be erected at has seen robins, so we are all certain word from Care Monday that her sis- has become too valuable for hospital Richmond, 40 miles north of Detroit, that "Spring is here." ter, Mrs. Chas. Parsons, was very purposes and can be sold for at least one just south of Monroe, and anoth- Second Grade--We are studying low. $2,000,000. er south of Erie. Monroe County. the maple tree and the making of Mrs. John Collins of Novesta Cor- maple syrup. We are planning to Detroit--Levels of the five Great Linden--An unusual sight was wit- ners spent Friday with her parents, Lakes averaged more than a foot make kites some windy day this Mr. and Mrs. Clark Courliss. nessed by three workmen excavating higher March 1 than they did a year week. During our story hour, we Keith Homer returned to Flint on a cellar for a dwelling in the town are enjoying the story of the "Dutch ago, records of the United States lake of Linden. While hacking away at a Monday after spending Sunday at his survey show. This hydropraphic data Twins." home here. stump in the moist soil below the Chicago engineers said, tends to Third Grade--We have been writ- frost line the trio uncovered the hi- show that the downward trend ing nonsense jingles with the alpha- bernating nest of a family o~ streaked of the lakes from 1910 to 1925 bet. The following alphabet is com- EVERGREEN. was due to subnormal rainfaall snakes. A few strokes of the ax piled from rhymes written by Doro- against one of the feeder roots Miss Anna Mitchell of Detroit vis- and other natural detgvents rath- General Motors startled the world last year arresting In their beautyl All new Duco color thy Holcomb, Patty Pinney, Esther brought the entire family to life. Af- ited from Thursday until Monday at er than a diversion of water. The by developing the Pontiac Six to meet the combinationsI New mechanical improve,. Turner and Thelma Barnes. ter recovering their equilibrum, the her parental home. Her mother re- engineers figuring on past phases of demand for a six of truly high quality and ments and refinements including new crown A is for acrobat turned to Detroit with her. the lakes' movements estimated that men took a census of their find and truly low price. Now, after the greatest first fenders and tilting-beam headlights with fops So clever and fine by 1930 the highest level in the lakes counted 76 individuals ranging in year eve r enjoyed by a new make 0fcar, comes control! And in spite of all these added fea- Who does all sorts of tricks Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Surbrook of history would be reached. length from six inches to one foot. the New and Finer Pontiac Six--representlng tures---even lower prices!... Come in.* Learn All of the time. Sandusky visited here Friday and Saturday. Grand Rapids--Farmers of Michi- Calumet--Tales of the wanderings General Motors' most recent achlevement! the truly amazing value offered in this hlator~ gan, with few exceptions, are paying B is for boy who gets in the wood The ice is gone from the river. The and eccentricities of "Old Maggie" ... New Fisher Bodies, longer, lower and making car-- And does all things that good boys work on the bridge has been greatly their farm loan obligations on time, Harrington ware being recounted should. hindered because of high water. H. K. Jennnings, president of the here after her body had been found Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, said AT NEW LOW PRICES C is for carrot frozen in her dilapidated cabin eight here at a conference of the Michigan Sedan $775 Sport Roadster $775 Sport Cabriolet(4-pass.) $835 So slender and fine, miles from here. For 50 years "Old Time to Call Halt Federation of Farm Loan Associations. Coupe 775 Landau Sedan 895 DeLuxe Landau Sedan 975 Which you like to eat Maggie" roamed woods bordering The minister and his small son were According to Jennings, the percentage Most of the time. the city unmolested and apparently Oakland. Six, $1025 to $1295. Bodies by Fisher. All lOrices at in the grocery store one day. While of delinquents has shown little fluctu- ~actory. Easy to pay on the General Motors Time Payment Plan. D is for dog, waiting, the clerks being busy with ation during the last few years• He bothering no one. Often motorists Who eats like a hog. other customers, the minister picked added that even North Dakota, Minne- and farmers would catch sight of E is for elephant up a nut and ate it. The small son sota and Wisconsin which are under her, but she spoke to no one. Her WILLY BROS., Cass City, Michigan So big and so strong, watched his father closely, then being the jurisdiction of his bank, are show- Cabin, which was avoided by chil- I-Ie holds you on his trunk careful so that no one migh~ hear, he ing little effects of the much-discussed dren as a haven of "hauntsC was a All the day long. whispered: "Daddy, steal one for agricultural crisis. rudely constructed board shack. F is for' fence around the barn, me,"--I~dianapolis News. PAGE THREF_~ Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927 CASS CI~ CHRONICLE N~ Miss Mary Wald, who has been in Record Worth While Sagmaw• for# eight weeks caring for In school buildings, material equip- Substantial and Spacious Five-Room I , GAGETOWN Mrs. Henry Ohering's home while the L ment and pedagogical experiments Oherings were in Florida, is expected .~ America leads the world, Bungalow Looks Well in Any Place Deneen Farm Sol(l-- home this week. Arthur A. Deneen, who has lived Friday morning the roof on J. Sta- Offsetting Blue Mondays on the same farm for 55 years in sec. pleton's residence caught fire from a .~ ? i 6, Township of El~land, has sold to spark from the chimney. Small dam- .~ We don't mind an occasional blue & Cloverseed ? Monday if we have plenty of red-letter Henry Karr of Cass City, who took age done. } possession Monday. Mr. Deneen's fa- days.--Boston TranscriPt. Little Wanda Karr spent. Friday I ther, the late Alexander Deneen, with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ] i We have large stock of HOME moved from Lapeer Co., when Arthur B. Ottaway. " ! Directory. was two years of age, in 1871, taking GROWN Alfalfa, Dwarf and Common 6 D. Burton spent a few days of last t up government land. One forty was ? DENTISTRY g dau ght er, ~wrs...... L. ? I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. the presidential administration of R. @ Office over Burke's Drug Store. We B. Hayes whose name appears on the Miss Hattie Fahendrick spent Sun- ~" Medium Red Clover on hand. solicit your patronage when in need deed. Friday evening, 75 of their day at the home of her parents in of work. friends, including all their neighbors, Brookfield. walked in with filled baskets for a lUlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Miss Elva Burton of Care spent llllllllJllllllllllllllll II1 I II11111 I P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. farewell. Games, visiting groups last week with her sister, Mrs. C. Dentist. and a Henry Ford party filled the Roth. o Graduate of the University of Mich- time until four o'clock in the morn ...... n ±v~on~g ome ry aria...... ~v~r. aria ~wrs. 6 . igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass in¢~. At two o'clock, luncheon. . was I A .0." Wood were entertamed Tuesday & City, Mich. served. At this time, their ne~ghb°rl~ M~, ~nct Mv~ l,on R~wt-hal~mv;~ Feed• ,: o Chick Purdy, in behalf of the 75 assembled ...... a • ~ iNealer l~as moveo ZO zne ivicl~ei- I. D. [IcCOY, M. D. and as many more who owmg to the l~ "...... tan Ia~m an(i wm work zor 2u bm~ Surgery and Roentgenology. condition of the highways could not] ° We are handling Michigan Farm Bu- be present, presented them with a Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ross of Detroit Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. visited the former's father, Jet Ross, gas lamp to light up their new home reau brand Chick Starter, Growing Mash Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 9~-3R a few days last week. they have recently purchased in E1- ? and Scratch Feeds° Get our price before i SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. lington township, five miles northeast @ Cass City, Mich. of Care, or one mile south of E!ling- Don't Coun$ on an Encore Telephone--No. 80. ton, on M81. They will be at home to N. W. writes: "Keep something tn buying Z~ their frienda after Aug. 1st Until reserve. Many performers make their ? W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M. D. that time they will live on the Mrs. biggest hit on an encore." That looks ÷ Medicine- Surgery-Recur genolegy Lloyd Karr farm. Their sons, Gerald pretty clever, but we don't know ex- Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. and James, attend Gagetown high actly to apply it in actual life. One's f , ? ? O " Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. school and will be missed by their best licks are often none tOO good; we The Farm Produce Co ' should say, rather: Put the finest 5 schoolmates The eommunity regret CASS CITY g A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director very much the Deneen family moving that's in you in everything you do. and Licensed Embalmer, Mrs. Knapp, away. Mrs. Deneen will be missed by You nmy not get an encore, anyway.-- Lady Assistant with License. Night ~ ~'~ ~$ the M. P. Ladies' Aid society and Boston Transcript and day calls receive prompt atten- u5 other social gatherings. We are wish- *~*.~.O.~O,.8,.~.O**$~O..~$'.0"~' e.oO.~,.O..®.. $* .e*.e.,o..g,.~.~*o*.~.o.*e.,~*o.*o*.o,.a ~o~o.. o..o•.e.~..w*.o,.~.~,e..o*.~.~..o'. tion. City phone. ing them good tuck. May "Art" live Advm~ise it in the Chronicle. 55 years longer on his new farm. McKAY & McPHAIL i Funerat Directors and Licensed Em- Mrs. Harry Russell's S. S. class of balmers with Lady Assistant. boys will hold a bake sale at John FournieFs store next Saturday after- Phone 182. i noon° These boys are said to be very CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. fine bakers. meet the second and fourth Saturdays Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burton and Mrs. of each month at Town Hall. WaIsh of Care attended the party Wh at Are You given for Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Deneen E. W. KEATING Friday. Real Estate and Fire and,Automobile Insurance. John Graft was ill and absent from CASS CITY, MICH. l,,tr,=,=d his duties at the elevator several Going to Wear ? days recently. R. N. McCULLOUGH Ja AUCTIONEER Miss Margaret Burleigh returned AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, Wednesday of last week from Detroi~ CASS CITY. where she has been for several Farm sales a specialty. Dates may weeks. --What Is New in Dresses-- be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. The Woman's Study Club will hold Flat Crepe, crepe de Chine and Georgette are the Office at L Schonmuller's Store, Cass its first meeting with the president, leading materials for this season's dresses. ~ City. Mrs. Catherine Wills, next Monday from eight to ten in the evening, We have a large assortment of these beautifully de- faking, as their theme "Michi- signed dresses for you to select from prices ranging from Floor Plan, ga_11d~ Jim Auctioneers Bill $5.95 and up. Age, experience Youth, ability BY W.ILLJAM A. NABF0fiO '] abi6 place, with roomsnot too clamped ~oy Strong and Ray 0ttaway were We sell' anything anywhere. If you Mr. William A. Radford will answer or too large, and with a little garden callers in Cass City Saturday. don't employ us, we both lose money, questions and give advice FREE OF at the side or the back supplying the Miss Myrtle Munro, teacher of the --What Is New in Coats-- Write for dates and instructions to COST on all problems pertaining to the subject of building, for the readers 6f table, while one in the front supplies Ducolon school~ Mr. Montgon'lery of Deckerville~ Mich. Phone 56--15. this paper. On account of his wide flower beauty for the senses of sight Brookfield District No. 7 and Coats this season are made up in a great many dif- experience as editor, author and man- and smell. Miss Helen High, teacher from near ferent shades, designs and materials. ufacturer, he is, without doubt, the highest authority on the subject. Ad- In building, it is usuaily best to let Kinde, attended the Huron Co. Some are plaid, trimmed with beautiful fur to match. dress all inquiries to William A. Rad- the contract out to a single contractor teachers' institute in Bad Axe. Friday. ford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, of good reputation for the entire job. Others are trimmed with same material as coat. for reply. R. J. Ottaway transacted business This way the owner knows at the start in Pigeon Thursday. Every coat is individually designed, priced from This is a bungalow which would look where he is at. Often separate con- $8.75 and up. • tracts are made for the lighting, heat- F. D. Hemerick returned from Pt. as well on any first-class residential Huron Monday. street as it would on the farm or ing and plmnbing, but on most small An Aspirin tha ranch. The reason for this is that it houses this can all be taken care of on Mrs. Jay Crawford is a patient at meets with certain elemental require- the one contract. Pleasant Home Hospital, Cass City. --What is New in Hosiery-- Does Not merits any good house should have; it It does not pay to supervise the Archie Ackerman is moving onto We feel very fortunate in being able to offer to our Depress the looks well, there are no gew-gaws or building of your house yourself, unless the Herman Charter farm, where he Hosiery customers a line of hosiery which every woman fancy trimming, it is substantially you are a builder by trade. The time has a position for the summer. Heart built, and its interior is very con- is gone and you find you have nothing as well as we, know that there isn't a better hose made Mrs. A. Ackerman is visiting her than the Nunsing~vear Hosiery. veniently laid out. to show for your trouble. A good con- parents in Vassar. To begin with, the 'overhanging roof tractor or builder is worth looking for, Mrs. Harry Turbush was ill several If you want a real 50c hose in the latest shades, call and leaving alone when you give him shelters and shades at the same time. days with the grip. for No. 575 in the Munsingwear. These hose do not have Perhaps this would make it appeal to the contract. Mrs. George Russell and little Lee the glossy, shiny luster which most of the 50c hose have, those living in the warmer sections of but have a real silky appea#ance. the country. The snubbed gables give Small House Offers visited last week Mr. and Mrs. Shar- a cozy look, but are excellent in the rock and Mrs. Linton Facet in De- If you want a better hose, call for No. 755, price $1. places where winds become more Big Chances for Beauty troit. If you want a still better hose, call for No. 835 at strong than agreeable. The framing The small house, while attractive Miss Ira Karr was ill and absent SINe could be stained brown, weathered to the majority of homeseekers, is apt from the Winton school last week. $1.50 and No. 865 and 855 at $1.85. finish, reducing upkeep in this respect to minimize its charm and desirability Mrs. Hugh Karr and Mrs. A. Karr Every pair is guaranteed to give satisfactory ser- to a minimum. by its poorly conceived decoration. were callers at Mrs. A. A. Deneen's vice or replaced by another pair free of charge. The porch is really an extension of Why the small house should be slight- Thursday. the roof to a short distance above the ed in this regard is hard to under- Clem Kastner of Detroit visited a Aspirin Tablets front door. This is like the window at stand• Much time and effort are giv- few days with his mother. the left, really a French window. We en to the decoration of large and im- Mr. and Mrs. H. Deneen and son, relieve pain, colds, head- enter from the terrace into the living posing houses whose market is, in a --Hosiery Special Donald, of Detroit spent Saturday Bpecial Buy at the Burnham- aches and neuralgia pains room, 13 feet by 21 feet 6 inches, and sense, waiting for them, but the little with Mr. Deneen's parents. Lot No. 1967, regular 75c retailer at "promptly. with a fireplace and windows at one house must llmp along with indiffer* stople Wholesale House. They are made from end, which, together with the windows ent decoration. Mrs. James Allen, a former resi- 49c in the very latest shade, sizes 61/2 to TRUE Aspirin, disinte- on the same wall as the entrance door, As a matter of fact, the little house dent of this place, is very low at her It is known by nearly everybody that 91/2 in children's. grate quickly and, there- leave a good expanse of wall space, offers far more opportunity for origi- home in Pontiac. the Edson Moore & Co. of Detroit have ta- fore, give almost immedi- Lot No. 2001, ladies' silk hose in dif- elsewhere for tee proper hanging of naI and attractive decoration;than the Mrs. Russell Luther and little son ken over the wholesale stock of Burn- ate benefit. pictures and the convenient placing of big .house. and at smaller cost. What- spent several days last week in Pon- ferent shades, regular $1.50 seller, at Buy them in this big furniture. ever one saves in skimping on exteri- tiac. hamstople, and in order to make a quick $1.15. economical bottle of From the living room we enter the or and interior decoration is lost in Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fischer enter- clean up, they offered to their retail cus- 100 and save money. Lot No. 3252, ladies' silk hose in dif- dining r~om. It is 15 feet by 18 feet the desirability and attractiveness of tained at dinner Friday in honor o£ 100 Tablets tomers the merchandise at a great reduc- ferent shades, regular $1.00 hose, at 79c. and has three windows. The kitchen the'house. After all, if a house is not little Joy's first birthday. The guests tion. Last week I was able to secure some is right off the dining room and has a- quickly sold, if it does not intrigue 69c were -Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fischer of this merchandise. The goods I bought No. 566 Baby Crib blankets, regular sink by the windows, with ample shelv- and delight its/buyers, and if it does Mrs. Elsie Bettis and daughter, Ruth, $1.50 af $1.19. WOOD'S DRUG ing on both sides of it, a pantry with not add to the reputation of ~the build- is all this spring's stock, not one article is Mrs. Peele and daughter and Master undesirable. As stated before, we bought outside icing and a rear porch off the er, whatever money is saved in per- Junior Kehoe. No. 187 A B Baby blankets, regular STORE entrance vestibule which makes a good functory decoration does not meet the these goods at a saving and will offer the Mrs. Cora Farrington of Milan and $3.00 at $2.25. ' place for the housewife to do her light ~itimate loss. saving to our customers. kitchen chores on a hot day. Miss Height of Detroit are the guests of Mrs. Newkirk Maynard. High grade 36-in outing in white or There are two bedrooms off the clin- Insulation Saves From Please notice that these prices only gray, regular 22c seller at 18c. ing room, reached through a short hall, Owing to the bad roads, the atten- hold good for one week. After that the which also forms the connecting link Annoyances of Dampness dance at Mrs. Roth's Ladies' Aid So- goods will be marked up at its regular Faulty to the bathroom. Both bedrooms are The constantly chafiging tempera- ciety of Brookfield was small. selling prices--so take advantage of the 11 feet by 13 feet and have light on tures of all seasons will work no hard- No P. T. A. meeting held Monday saving this coming week. Pebblesheen two sides, and ample closet room. ship on you or your family if you live evenin~ on ~iccount of the bad roads. Is a beautiful spring and summer Elimination The family in this house wo~ld, we in a well-insulated home. When the Mrs. Jos. Bowen is among the dress materials, regular 55c or 60c sellers Should Be Corrected--Good Ellmlnaffor~ feel, take proper pride in it. See how driving rain comes your home will be many who are not feeling very well. the proper landscaping of the lot, ac- --Dress Goods at the special saving at 39c. Is Essential to Good Health. free from dampness and the annoy- Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hunter enter- complished with very little effort, has ance and expense of moisture-stained tained for Sunday, dinner the follow- Granada Prints all new patterns, F you would be well, see to your produced a pleasing front yard. We walls. Insulating lumber in walls ing relatives, Mrs. Josephine McDon- regular 50c goods at 39c. elimination. Faulty kidney ac- like those tall hollyhocks especially, and roofs makes the home uniformly I ald and Lawrence and Mrs. Gee. Indian Head-- tion permits toxic material to re- and the junipers. ~ comfortable from the ground floor to Wald and Vincent• main in the blood and upset the One thing that should not be for- the attic in all seasons of the year. In many different shades, this will Postmaster Hunter transacted whole system. Then, one is apt to gotten in building this house, or any Sparklette make wonderful wash suits for boys, reg- have a tired, languid feeling and, business in Detroit several days last other house, is that it will be the cen- ular 40c:retailer at 29c. sometimes, a toxic backache or head- "Clinker" Brick Now week. These are very beautiful patterns and ter of the family life for many years. ache, and often some irregular!ty of will make very attractive dresses. 300 yards of unbleached 36 inch Will it be the. kind of a place where Used in Building Mrs. Wm. Comment is visiting rel- secretions, such as scanty or burn- sheeting, regular 11c seller, while the 300 friends will feel proud to come for a Ten years ago the clinker brick, so- atives in Detroit. Regular selling price of these goods is ing passages. More and more people yards last at 8c. call? Will the neighbor children by called because it frequently came out James Phelan, our genial mail car- 40c; our price 29c. are acclaiming the value of Dean's of the kiln with the fused appearance Pills, a stimulant diuretic, in this prefe~ence favor your children's yard rier for 23 years, has retired and will of a real furnace clinker, was a total condition. For more than forty years more than their own? These are receive the mail carrier's pension of Dean's have been winning favor the things which will add to the pleasure loss to the manufacturer and usually $700.00 yearly. Emmet Phelan is was chucked into the rubbish heap or country over. Ask your neighbor? of life, and it will be insuring their substituting until a new nfan has been presence in their best aspects if you the dump. Today clinker brick are appointed to fill Mr. Phelan's posi- build so that the house will become a used in the construction of the most tion. Zernke's S tore D 0 N'S PILLS I home as soon as you move in and get attractive brick houses, and sell at a Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kine have Cass City 60c settled. All the fancy trimming of the higher price than the run of kiln moved to Sebewaing where Mr. Kine brick. The percentage in any kiln ~tlmulant Diuretic to the Kidneys I usual house built for show becomes has a position in the brick kiln. Foster-Milbura Co.,Mfg. Chem.,Buffalo, N.Y.' I nothing if we do not have a comfort- is small. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE "" Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927:"

Willis Campbell drives a new B. L. Middleton was a caller in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mflne and British Red Tape daughters, Margaret: and Evelyn, of N.tion's rr e Wealth Chevrolet coach. Lansing Saturday and Sunday. A member of the British house of Detroit spent the week-end at the The Ghosts of ] The real wealth of the nation does Geo. McComb of Pontiac spent last e~mmons cannot resign his seat, but Mrs. Hiram Lewis is very i-ll at her Geo. Milne home. not consist in its money, in the value home on East Houghton St. week with relatives in Cass City. may ask for some other office of profit of its trade or in the extent of i~s tOC Mrs. Duane Geister accompanied Romance i under the crown and so vacate his seat dominion. These are valuable only Miss Josephine VerHage of Detroit Mrs. Pat Kehoe of Gagetown was her grandmother, Mrs. Isabelle ...... ! under the act of settlement. The as they help to maintain a popula- was the week end guest of Miss Amy the guest of Mrs. F. A. Bliss Tues- Whale, to Ubly Friday where Mrs. usual procedure is to apply for the $ion--and not only a part of it--of the. Boone. day. Whale took a bus for Port Huron on stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds right quality; men, women and chlb her way to visit a granddaughter, (Copyright.) Miss Lorene Barnes spent the week George Milne has accepted a posi- or the escheatorship of Munster or dren possessing bodily vigor, alert: Mrs. Lawrence McLean, at Wingham, Miss Bertha Van Eldik spent the end with her uncle, Leveret Barnes, at tion as chef in the Park Hotel at Mr. ~ ~ HI) now we are having the some other oti~ce, whereupon the seat mind, firm character, courage and self-- week-end in Holland. Greenleaf/ Clemens. " Ontario. shadow of our own sin cast is declared vacant and a writ to fill it control.--Sir Arthur Newsholme. issued. I. D. McCoy made a business trip Mrs. S. Wright of Clarkston is Miss Cubbage of Saginaw is doing upon us," murmured Nora solemnly. ±!~ie~ laid dvw~ d~u pai~Lt~ k~ife +- ~.~- Arbor ,qund" ~,; i s~ending ~he week wi~il her d~giit~, ~special nursing at. Fieasa.p_~ ~fome ELKLAND-ELMWOOD with which she was busily c!eanfng a Mrs. Leland Nieols. Hospital. TOWN LINE, o Miss Ruth Elliott spent the week- Mrs. James Hamilton of Detroit is canvas on her easel. "What's h~ap- end at her home in Carp. Samuel Heron and Lester Bailey period now, pray tell?" spending two weeks with her mother, Martin Anthes is numbered with ":- :i: have each purchased a Pontiac two- Gloria, pounding out some copy.on W. O. Root was the week-end Mrs. Blanch Ferguson. the sick. door :sedan. a typewriter over in a corner of the guest of friends in Bad Axe. Mrs. Nell Morrison and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beyette of Mrs. S. Muntz is boarding at the big sun-parlor studio, stopped working Morrison, both of Greenleaf, were call- ":- Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Schwaderer Care were Saturday guests of Mr. Chas. Seekings home until the roads to listen. g ers Saturday of Grace Barnes. get better. .-""Spring T " me " were Saginaw callers Friday. and Mrs. Robert ~Day. Nora, the only indolent one of the James Brooker, jr., of Bay City @ ¢, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler and trio, huddled herself, among the gay spent Sunday at the home of his par- Mrs. Geo. Milne, who spent some O moved to Gagetown on Friday. time in Mr. Clemens and Detroit, re- family spent Sunday at the Richard chintz cushions of the swinging ham- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brooker. Karr home. mock. "I saw them," she whispered~ o John Muntz of Bad Axe was a turned home Saturday. O H. T. Crandell expects to leave awesomely. COVER YOUR FLOORS NOW WITH @ business caller in town Monday. H. B. Parker and Harry Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser and O Saturday to show his sheep at the family of Saginaw spent Sunday at "Saw whom, for goodness sake?" Roy Wright of Pontiac was a week- two sons, all of Akron, spent the O stock show at Salt Lake City, Utah. the T. Lounsbury home. asked Gloria, impatient to be back at Dauralin Burlap Back or Felt end guest of his brother, Glen Wright. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin her story. Chas. Wood, who is employed at Chas. Randall, who has been quite Mrs. Glen Wright and daughter, Wanner. "The three headless soldiers !" Midland, was the week end guest at sick, is some better. O Base Back Marjorie, spent Friday with relatives the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. "Ridiculous, Nora," scoffed Helene. O Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid spent ¢. in Carp. L. I. Wood. Smith Hutchinson, and Mrs. James "What did you eat for supper last with a floor covering which is guaranteed satisfactory Day were business callers in Sagi- Sunday evening at the Ernest Lot- night?" o Lloyd Stafford spent several days Elder Ao Nudge Tuesday morn- ].eft naw "Tommy-rot," added Gloria. the last of the week in Detroit and ing for Port Huron to visit his broth- Friday. Frank Burgess is driv~g' a new "All right--believe me or not," Nora Royal Oak. er, Dr. H. Nudge, who is very ill at Frank Russell of Toledo, Ohio, at ¢. Dodge. went on, earnestly. "Last night as I Mrs. Clifford Secord returned from his home there. one time a resident of Cass City, is visiting his mother and friendg in and Everyone around here uses Old lay upstairs in my bed and watched Also paint your walls and wood work with ¢. Saginaw Sunday after spending the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frutchey left near Cass City. Dobbin this week, since the roads are I distinctly saw three headless sop winter there. their home in Saginaw Tuesday morn- Mrs. H. Youmans, who has spent so bad they can't use ears. diers on three white horses walking BOYDELL'S PERFECT W. O. Stafford and Robert Warner ing to spend a few weeks at different up the elm drive toward the house. I attended an oil men's meeting at Bay places in Florida. the winter with relatives in Lansing, Sunday was a busy day for Bruce returned to the home of her son, Ed- Brown as he used his tractor and was so petrified that I just buried my City Thursday. Norman Gillies and Joseph Craw- $ mond Youmans, Monday evening. pulled 100 ears through a bad place head in the covers and~after a while, WALL PAINTS o' Chas. Brown of Detroit came Mon- fm:d attended the annual meeting of fell asleep." in the road. O Any color you `ask for o. day 'evening visit his aunt, Mrs. the Tuscola County Farm Bureau at Mr. and Mrs. D. NcKellar and to "You're a goose. The story those o ¢. David McComb. Carp Tuesday. daughter, Miss Bessie, of Port Hu- Miss Janet Laurie has a new piano. people told us has just gotten on your ron spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Wentworth Miss LuIu Finkbeiner, home econ- nerves, Nora. The house isn't haunt- O their daughter, Mrs. Edward Schwad- Come in and look over our Paints and Varnishes 4* spent Sunday at the David Collins omics teacher in the Harbor Beach B, os~on Teaches Nrita;r~ edo We've been here all summer and o ever. nothing has happened--" o and we can figure what you wilt need to do your paint- home at Novesta. school, spent from ~Friday till Mon- As we glanced over the currea~ The young people's rally of the "Till now," interrupted Helene. ing. James Mills returned Friday from day afternoon as the guest of Mr. and number of the London Graphic a fa- O Port Huron District of Epworth The three girls had rented the' old Lansing to spend some time with his Mrs. Edward Baker. miliar picture caught our eye--that of Leagues of the M. E. church will be Cross farm for a studio to work in WATCH FOR OUR BIG DEMONSTRATION DAY ON ¢, father, Goose Mills. The Independent teams motored to the open parking space on our own held tonight (Friday) at Clifford. Dr. all summer. The villagers had a Nell Do'nelly of Saginaw spent Port Hope Friday evening where St. James avenue. "Here is one of i QUICK DRYING VARNISH AND PAINTS° Littlejohn of Port Huron vail be the weird story about the place being O. they played basket ball with the the motor lessons that Britain may Saturday with his parents, Mr. and haunted because during the Civil war teams of that place. The Cass City speaker. still learn from the U. S. A." ruus the Mrs. Chas.- Donnelly. three soldiers had been killed in these boys won 26 to 24 and the Cass City Paul Bien and Miss Irene Kaiser, footnote; and then this: "It was tak- Earl Gowen of Ann Arbor spent grounds. Old wives' tales were told girls ' team wo~ 12 to 5.. both of Detroit, came Saturday to en from the roof of the new police the week-end with his parents, Mr. visit relatives ~n Cass City. Mr. Bien of how, every so often the ghosts of E. A. Corpron Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muntz enter- headquarters which, hy impish acci- and Mrs. Burr Gowen. returned Monday and Miss Kaiser re- the three headless soldiers had been tained a few friends Friday evening dent or stealthy design, adjoins the Mr. and Mrs. E; A. Corpron and mained to care for her mother,~Mrs. seen to walk under the old elm trees. HARDWARE CASS CITY at a warm sugar party. Mrs. John car park."--Boston Transcript. daughter, Elnora, were guests of W. R. Kaiser, who is ill. And, in spite of the so-called practical ¢. Muntz and daughters, Miss Margaret #, rel~atives in Care Sunday. Mrs. Travis Schenck entertained a mind of the average house-hunter, the and Miss Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. sto~tes had kept the house from rent- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow at- number of relatives Friday evening Orlgin of Henry-Williams, all of Bad Axe, were Candy I,ng readily. tended the M. S. C. band concert at for supper in honor of the birthday of guests. Over 200 years ago an Engli,sh ,d~- "tt o~¢ on earth dfd you happen to be Bad Axe Friday evening. Mrs. Alma Schenck. The affair was a The drawing of calves in the Boys' tor was moved to pity for a lithe awake after midnight looking out the complete ~ surprise and after supper o J. H. Holeomb of Ann Arbor spent and Girls' Calf Club attracted many girl who had to take nasty medicine, window?" asked Gloria. "You're such o Thursday and FHday with his wife the evening was spent in visiting. so he made a mixture of sugar, water Saturday afternoon. Interest in the~ a grand little sleeper." "Sh-h," whis- O O and daughter in Cass City. project is the highest it has ever Geo. Elliott, who runs the bus and and flavoring extract. This he gave pered Helene, tn mock alarm, "didn't O to the little girl with her medicine Mrs. Chas. Donnelly left Saturday been. There are 40 members enrolled carries mail from Imlay City to Cass you knew Nora had quarreled with @- to spend a few days with her son, in the dairy class and six in the beef City, has had plenty of trouble ma- and she liked it so well that the doc- Bob and--well, they do say that it Nell Donnelly, at Saginaw. class. king his trips this week because of tor was persuaded after her recovery causes sleepless nights--unrequited Do Your Inside the poor roads. Being hauled through to prepare more of the delightful con- Mr. and Mrs. G.L. Moore have C. J. Crawford of Novesta to~rn- love." bad spots from two to five times a coction with the medicine omitted. o rented the Tedford house on Pine St. ship has leased the foundry building "Nevertheless, I saw them and you trip were not unusual occurrences. He called the preparation "candy." o and will move there at once. at the corner of West and Pine Sts. may sit up with me tonight and The Methodist Missionary Society And that's how the pc)pular confectio~ watch," announced Nora, with deter- o Mrs. Celia Palmateer left Saturday where he will handle rebuilt and ~riginoted.--Thrift Magazine. Decorating to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. second-hand threshing machinery as will meet today (Friday) at the home mination. "Three nights they always o 0 Frank Auslander at Shabbona. well as new machinery of the Red of Mrs. M. P. Karr with Mrs. Karr, walk, so I've heard." River Special line. Mrs. Willis anu Mrs. Stanley Warner It was with a bravado they did not Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer and as hostesses. The lesson study will Desire feel that the three girls sat, knees Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee left on children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. be given by Mrs. M. D. Hartt and the One's desire to live goes a long way embraced in thetr arms, on Nora's bed Now Thursday to attend the funeral of Fred Dafoe at Novesta Sunday. devotionals will be led by Mrs. Proc- toward keeping one alive.--Montgomo that night, lights out, nothing alive o @ Mr. Lee's brother, Thos. Lee, who Mrs. Cecil Brown received a box of tor. cry Advertiser. and noisy about them but the grand- @. died in Detroit on Wednesday morn- fruit last week from her father, Geo. ~ather's clock that ticked ominously in ing, Mar. 16, after an illness with • Mrs. Hannah Guilds has received The balmy days of spring are nearly here ,and 'ere t Butt, who is at Samsula, Florida. word that her son, Ernest Guilds, the hall. pneumonia. Thos. Lee was a resident Suddenly, they gripped each other many weeks your painter will have a long list of out- t Mr. and Mrs. Win. Barnhart and of Cass City in 1910 and was a part- who has been in the Pontiac City DOC rvV~gE ] Mr. Armstrong, all of Ubly, spent hospital for five weeks, with a bro- L and six eyes were glued to a dark and nor with Adam Muck in the black- distant spot beneath a big elm tree in side jobs awaiting him. This is the time to have your .} Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ko- smithing business here. i ken leg caused by an auto accident, sanke. was able to go to his home in Ponti- the driveway. inside decorating done, before the big spring rush. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Ivory of La- Leo Shagena, son of Mr. and Mrs. ac last week. Last week his son, Har- "Not a word.--" whispered Nora. ¢,- peer spent from Friday until Sunday John Shagena, was a high point land, 13 years old, fell from a build- They watched tn silence as three @ I am in a position now to give your inside deco- with Mrs. Ivory's sister, Mrs. Glen scorer in the basket ball game at ing breaking his arm. white horses ambled toward them Flint between the Michigan School bearing on their backs what looked to O rating the attention it needs and willl guarantee you a Wright. Miss Georgene VanWinkle enter- for Deaf Reserve team and the Flint the girls like three uniformed soldiers o O- tained ten of her little girl friends on good job at a reasonable price. Mr. and Mrs. M.P. Karr and Silents. Mr. Shagena was a member without heads. o Monday afternoon at her home in ¢, daughter, Maxine, were entertained of the Reserves who defeated the Si- The beating of their hearts vied ¢. honor of her tenth birthday° Various Sunday at the Claud Karr home, west Ients by the close score of 32-31. with the ticking of grandfather's clock. of town. games were played, a peanut hunt Their hands were icy cold. The girls O Members of local church congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and being much enjoyed by all. Prizes clung frantically together. o ti0fi~ will be interested to know that Geo ShoRe "-'.:. daughter, Waunetta, spent the week- ~ were won by Frances Henry and They jumped almost out of the bed the S. Champion Poster Advertising end with relatives and friends in Pon- Maxine Palmateer. A birthday sup- when a horse whinnied and snorted. o CASS CITY ' ~1: Co., Inc., is placing one poster ad- tiac and Detroit. per~was served at 5:30 and a beauti- A headless soldier reprimanded him. o vertising religion in Cass City each o i ful cake containing ten candles was And that was his fatal mistake. Faint O Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weaver and month as a contribution to society. used as a centerpiece. Georgene re- TH:~Y ALLOW YOU 4~ NliLEG though his voice had been, Nora had son, Douglas, of Flint visited on The poster is changed monthly. The AN NOUR IN FLO~iDA- ceived many beautiful gifts. recognized it as Bob's loved tones. Wednesday at the A. A. Ricker and title of the March poster is I~UT ~O~e PEOPLg- GEEIm C. J. Striffier homes. At the home of Miss Evelyn Robin- TO "FOP-GET WHEN THE",/ To the consternation and relief of "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation." son Saturday evening, they4~nembers Mr. and Mrs. Leo Asher and son, AR~ OUT O~ ~LO%~ID~ ~ Helene and Gloria she called wildly H. W. Holmes attended the Huron of the Christian Endeavor of the Bobby, left Thursday for their home out of the window at midnight, "Bob County Teachers' Institute at Bad Presbyterian church enjoyed an excep- in Flint after spending a week with --Bob--" Axe on Friday where interesting and tionally pleasant evening at a St. REGISTRATION NOTICE relatives in Cass City. And three heads Came out of three instructive addresses were given by Patrick's party. Each guest came For Biennial Spring Election and uniforms and three masculine laughs Mrs. Sophia Striffier, who has Miss Ada Bicking, music supervisor wearing some green. Games and rang out on the crisp, night air. spent some time with her daughter, of the Dept. of Public Instruction, Dr. Annual Township Election. .-e stunts were played and a dainty lunch There was much scrambling among Mrs. Otto Nique, at Decker, returned W. D. Henderson of the University of was served by the hostess. Monday, April 4, A. D. 1927. the girls to get into clothes sufficient- to Cuss City Wednesday. Michigan and Dr. Kenyon L. Butter- A ~fair crowd attended the Jolly To the ~Qualified Electors of the ly conventional to receive soldiers at fin4 George Bartle has moved into the field, president of Michigan State Farmers' Club dance and box social Township of Elmwood, County of night. What might do for a ghost Charles Ewing house on Garfield Ave. College. Friday evening when $27.95 was Tuscola, State of Michigan. would not, perhaps, seem suitable for Edward Helwig is moving to the Geo. Harlan Bond, who graduated from made. Owing" to the poor condition of Notice is hereby given that in con- a real, live man. Bartle farm east of town. the Cass City high school last year, the roads, the dub was well pleased fo~cmity with the "Michigan Election "You nearly scared us to death," Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Campbell of La- is pursuing a course of instruction in with the crowd and all enjoyed the Law,', I, the undersigned Township N'ora was saying to Bob, while she peer spent Friday evening and Satur- violin and cello at the University of evening. It was decided that instead Clerk, will, upon any day, except looked at him wlth anything but an Salesman. day with Mrs. Campbell's parents, Michigan and has been made a mem- of the next regular dinner, a shadow Sunday and a legal holiday, the day annoyed expression. of any regular or special election or Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talmadge. ber and player in the first violin sec- / social with a dance and pot luck sup- primary election, receive for regis- "I should think you did," added Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McIntyre and tion of the University Symphony Or- per would be held Wednesday eve- tration the name of any legal voter Helene. IL•: chestra. This is an unusual honor to ning, Mar. 23, over the town hall "I'm done out of a year's growth," two children of Saginaw spent the in said Township not already regis- "Thank goodness, its you, Elsie, and not aflother bestow on a first year man. The or- Everyone is welcome. tered who may apply to me personal- said Gloria. week-end with Mr. McIntyre's par- agent!~' Mrs. Pelton opened the door wide for her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIntyre. chestra rehearses three hours a week ly for such registration. Provided, And then the boys explained how Mrs. Samuel Robinson was the hon- friend. 'Toe had three this forenoon,"she continued and expects to give a concert in the or guest at a birthday surprise party however, that I can receive no names Bob, desperate for want of his sweet- The Mothers' Jewels met Thursday for registration during the time in- with acid in her voice, "but I shnply will not let Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor early at the Robinson home in Greenleaf heart's companionship, had perpe- afternoon at the Methodist church for in April. tervening between the second Satur- them in!" the annual, dues paying meeting. Af- township on Friday evening. Guests day before any regular, special, or trated the whole idea. The quarrel ter the business and social hour, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Drake and )resent included Mr. and Mrs. Joshua official primary election and the day had been largely because Nora insist- After a discussion of"th&e peddlers," Elsie asked, lunch was served. daughter, Frances, of Detroit came Sharrard and children and Mr. and of such election. ed on spending this summer with her '~By the way; did you get one of these announce, Saturday to visit at the Mrs. H.. S. The last day for General Registra- two girl friends instead of marrying Nelson Sherman, well known among Mrs. Ben Watson and children, all of meats yesterday from Simmons & Blake?.... Isn't Wickware home. Mr. Drake returned tion does not apply to persons who him as she had half promised. Bob the horsemen of the Thumb and liv- Hay Creek and Mrs. Anna Patterson, that Jeffers hat the cutest thing?" to Detroit Monday morning. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. MeConkey, jr., vote under the Absent Voters' Law. had suggested that if the girls could ing south of Bad Axe, is confined to Drake and Frances remained until and Miss Edna Robinson, all of Cass Mar. 26, 1927~Last Day be properly frightened maybe Nora At least three points in tlus conversation should his home with a broken leg caused by Wednesday when they were accon~ for General Registration by personal would marry him to have a protector interest every merchant in our town. being kicked by a horse. City. A pot luck supper was served panied to Detroit by Mrs. Lena God- application for said election. and Mrs. Robinson was presented for the others. FIm~z: .Your competition from city stores and fac* ~ • Win. Shook of Detroit spen~ the dard, who has spent several weeks Notice is further hereby given that with a linen table cloth. "I'm all for protection, now," cOn- ¢ories today m right on our own streets--ringing the week-end with relatives in Cass City. at the Wickware home, and by G. A. I will be at my store at Gagetown, The Casford Concert Co. gave the Mich., on fessed Helene. doorbells of your customers~ Mrs. Shook, who has spent several Tindale. Mr. Tindale spent a few "Yes--Bob wouldn't be a bad sort weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. fourth and concluding number of the Mar. 12 and Mar. 19, A. D, 1927. 8sco~b ; Most people dislike that kind of~sdJing. You days in Detroit on business. !local lyceum course at the opera house to have around the place," added ° / Isabelle Whale, returned to Detroit From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. must not hnitate the "peddler." Mrs. Clifton Champion was the Tuesday evening and delighted the Gloria. with him Sunday. m. on each said day for the purpose TI~n~.D: There is a businesslike way to meet this guest of honor Tuesday evening when audience with a most artistic and of reviewing the registration and "What say, Nora?" asked Bob, still The Home Guards met Wednesday problem, and protect your trade. Simmons & Blake Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion on- enjoyable program. The course this registering such of the qualified holding her hand. "Will you marry are using id afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A.I tertained several relatives at a six season has been an excellent one and electors in said Township as shall me-for the peace of mind of your Sandham/At the close of the business o'clock birthday dinner. A beautiful the committee of Mesdames I.A. properly apply therefor. dearest friends7" MaiI to every home where you want to sell .goods,a meeting, jello and wafers were l lighted birthday cake centered the Fritz, E. Pinney, J. A. Sandham and The name of no person but an ac- The five young persons stood look- printed salesman. Let him present your specialoffers. served. The next meeting will be held] table. The affair was a surprise to A. H. Kinnaird are to be congratu- tual resident of the precinct at the ing at Nora. He will always get in; and be well zece/ved, time of regis~ation, and entitled un- with Miss Norella Broke4nshire. Mrs. Champion. Those present be- lated on its success. Since the "It seems selfish--not to," Nora said. der the constitution, if remaining It is our business to print such marling pieces, ~sk: Ben Wentworth of Novesta spent sides Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion Woman's Study Club has sponsored And it was settled that there would such resident, to vote at the next be a wedding and that the three white us how we can help YOU. the week-end with relatives in town. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton .Champion the lyceum, the dub has made little election, shall be entered in the regis- The Misses Eleanor and Laura were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion profit and committees have been glad tration book. horses were to lead the wedding pro- Bigelow returned Tuesday after and little son, Mrs. Barbara den- to break ~ even. This season is one of Dated March 1, A. D. 1927. cession which was to be through the spending several weeks with relatives kens, Miss Eliza Brumley and KiN the few times the club has realized lV1. P. FREEMAN, Township Clerk. aisle of elms in the garden of the haunted house. and friends in Detroit and Pontiac. lbourn Parsons. any income above the expenses. 3-18- THE CASS CITY CHRONICLE. 0

f~ PAGE FIVE Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927 CASS CITY CHRONICLE ed all the old pioneers as well as oth- ELKLAND. Lester Karr of Pontiac spent Sun- H0wVenomous Snakes I DEFORD ers to come and bring with them day at the home of Claud Root. May Be Recognized relics of the days of the past and H. McKay of Cass City is re-dec.r- Win. Helwig and Levi Helwig made HOW a business trip to Sebewaing Friday. According to most naturalists there stories of pioneering. ating the David Murphy home this PLAINS ARE FORMED BY •~rs. Russell Bettis and little daugh- James Profit ate Sunday dinner at are about 1,000 species of snakes in We were well pelased with the re- week. MINUTEST OF PLANTS~ ter of Lowell and Mrs. Chas. Walker the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delber~ the world. In North America, prin- sponse. Between 40 and 50 came and Jacob and Wm. Helwig returned On many a plain, on lofty table- and little son of Royal Oak were Profit. cipally in the United States and lands, or close to the ocean's called home on account of the sickness our cbllection of "ye olden days" 'Tuesday from Lancaster, N. Y., where Mexico, 132 of these species are to be numbered more than fifty. A few of restless pulse, wherever water of the ladies' father, Joseph Hack. i they attended the funeral of a broth- found. But this need be no occasion e0o gathers from a thousand invis- them were grain cradle, candle lan-] er. for alarm, because our venomous Mrs. Win. ~Gage spent Monday vis- Cass City Markets. ible sources, little pools and min- tern, candle molds, candle snuffers, 'Jesse Harder of Detroit has re- snakes may easily be distinguished iting her mother, Mrs. Chas. Tedford. RIGHT CARE AND iature lakes are formed, which .x-yoke, muzzle loaders, shot gun and cently undergone a serious operation from the harmless ones. There is a Wm. McCartney is having some re- rifle, sword, spinning wheel, swifts,!i n a Detroit hospital and would be March 17, 1927. FEED FOR EGGS the clayey ground or solid rock ~no~lr~rl d~f~no~ in ox-fo~.nnl nnnonr- madolln~r don~ on tha intgrior of his Ruvin~ Pr~oo-- beneatl~ ~>revents ~r~rn reach ' hOIilC. left. These ~rticles were some of them Mixed whea% bu ...... 1.1~ ing their great hom~ in the sea. Inthe summer the farm hen may The venomous, snakes have large, Herman Bell and Arthur Henderson [over 200 years old. this2428vicinitYoakdaleandAve.,Brookfield.Detroit.Address, Oats ...... t. 37 forage for a supply of animal feed and Upon these waters little tiny triangular, flattened heads; bodies spent from Friday until Sunday at [ Among those who talked to us of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MacDonald of Rye, cwt ..~ ...... 78 garner all the available bugs, worms, plants appear, hardly visible eon- somewhat flattened and a narrow neck Pontiac, ;pioneer days were Go.. Gotham, Mrs. Royal Oak and Mr, and Mrs. B. Lib- Peas, cwt ...... :1.8@ and green feed needed to replenish fervae; they come, man knows Joining the bulging base of the head Win. Randall returned to his Go.. Jones, Thomas Brown, Thomas kauman of Marlette called on friends Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) ...... 85 worn-out body tissue and to produce not whence, but they multiply in with the body. In the harmless snakes home on Monday after visiting his Stitt, John Chapman, Mrs. Jim Cook in this vicinity Friday. Beans, cwt ...... 3.85 an abundant quantity of eggs. But amazing haste, and soon cover the head and body are cylindrical, the son, Elisha, for the past week. and Albert Kitchin. These told us of Barley, cwt ...... 1.10 1.25 winter has come now and the bugs the stagnant p2oI with living Norman Gillies and Mr. and Mrs. neck being but a trifle smaller in girth the early schools, life on the lakes Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.30 are gone. So has the green feed on green. On a sudden, however, Mr. and Mrs. Go.. Spencer and lit- J. E. Crawford attended the annual than the body and head. The scales on and in the woods, the big fire of 1881, Baled hay, ton ...... ~.00 12.00 many farms and the hen must be fed they are gone, they have sunk tle grandson, Billie, and Mr. and Mrs. Farm Bureau meeting held at Car. a venomous snake are large and hard; ox rides, parties of the early times Eggs, dozen ...... 21 if she is expected to produce eggs in down to the bottom. There they Ben Gage and daughter, Bernice, spent on Tuesday. Mr. Gillies was re-elected on a harmless snake they are small and other interesting and humorous i Butter, lb ...... 40 profitable quantities. form layer upon layer; slowly, Saturday in Oxford in honor of the as director from this district. and soft. Venomous snakes are more incidents of pioneer life. I Cattle ...... 4 7 "Eggs are high-priced in the winter indeed, for the naked eye meas- 80th birthday of the ladies' mother, sluggish in their movements than the Mrs. T. Wells carded some wool for (Jmves, live weight ...... 12: because so few farm hens are laying ures them only by hundreds of Mrs. C. L. McCain. nonvenomous, and unlike the latter, us while Mrs. Jones spun it into yarn (Last weeks' Letter). Hogs, live weight ...... 11 at this season, says Dr. B. F. Kaupp, ~enerations; but as particles Velma Spencer of Cass City spent of cannot climb trees. on the wheel. B. J. Dailey and daughter, Mary, of f Broilers ...... 17 2(~ head of the poultry department at Saturday visiting in Deford. sand and stone gather in their We surely enjoyed listening to the Three Rivers were entertained Thurs-IHen s ...... 17 22. SOuth Carolina State college. "The hidden folds and as the bodies How Eyes Tell of Health Mr. and Mrs. Vern~Stewart of In- accounts we heard and seeing the im- day at the Claude Root home. ] Stags ...... : ...... 10 /two usual reasons for low egg produc- and shells of countless minute The color of the eyes is now called diana visited the fotmer's brother, plements of the past. The things we Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilbourne are Ducks ...... 20 22; tion are found in the poor producing animals, who found a home in indicator o~ the health the pos- Eber Stewart, the past week. learned Friday will not be readily for- the proud parents of a son born Mar. Geese ...... 10 lg power of the he~ and also because an of tii~ w~ abeve, are ...... sessor. In the opinion o~ Dr. J. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage and daugh- gotten. We wish to thank every- she may not have the proper food 4. i Hides ...... amidst them, they rise year after Levine of Washington, the person ter spent from Saturday night until one who helped, either in a material and care. If the hen comes from a Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erb and i Turkeys ...... 20 3@ 5"ear. with pure blue eyes has a sound body, Tuesday morning in Detroit. way or by your presence, to make the daughter, Audrey, of Bad Axe spent high producing strain and is not lay- Gradually they afford a foot- ing as she should, it is possible that says the Pathfinder Magazine. The Lawson Stinger returned to Deford afternoon a success and to invite you Sunday at the John Loesch home. ing and food for numerous wa- eyes with a silken How True she may not have a comfortable house, "clear blue finish." on Saturday from Orion. to visit our school while we are at Alvia Bicker of Owendale was a ter-worts, in whose smoldering dinner guest Sunday of Miss Dorothy There are no sleeping cars on the or that she is not free of parasites, he asserts, "are the right indication of our regular work. remains mosses and rushes be- J. D. Hicks of Detroit spent Sun- Profit. road to success. and does not have the right kind of a perfect body, and tha~ on this basis JASON KITCHIN, •Teacher. gin to settle. These bind their day at his parental home here. feed and other care." all other colors mus~ be designated roots firmly, they join hand in according to peculiar troubles." Jospeh Hack has been sick for the Doctor Kaupp states that eggs are hand, and arm in arm. until at past two weeks and is not reported low in price during the spring months Babies, he says, are always born last a green much better. because everybody's hens are laying they form soft with blue eyes, as are most animals, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Silverthorn of then. Eggs always go down in the cover of peaty mold, far and but because of some inherited trouble came spring and the farmers' organizations near, over the brownish pooI, the eyes shange color. Colors other Pontiac on Saturday and re- turned on Monday° should store eggs at that season. In that gh-es out a faint but pierc- than pure blue are caused by various the winter eggs go up to 75 cents and ing fragrance. toxins and poisons in the body, or by Don Nutt is visiting his son, David, 81 per dozen because the hens are not In dry countries, heath, hair inability of the body to combat certain in Caro. influences. Although brown eyes may BOYS! grass, and even bilberry bushes, LIS TEN laying. Then the storage houses bring The roads are in a very bad con- have locked up the most surpassing out the cheap spring eggs to sell at a grow in the treacherous mold. dition at present. But the moisture beneath gnaws beauty, he claims they are not as good profit. Josephine Clark spent the week end constantly at their roots, while healthy as blue eyes. Brown eyes are The poultry department has pre- at the VanderKooy home. pared extension circulars 155, 156 and the herb above sends out ever really not brown eyes, he points out, Mrs. L. Day was confined to her bed 158 which tell how to put the farm new shoots, like the turf on the but "the color is only a film, and the by sickness the past week. flock on a paying basis. These bul- moor itself, in its restless, un- condition is like oak-painted ma- Have you that Easter Suit ready---time is short---Easter letins are free and will tell how to stable suspension above the hogany." Mr. and Mrs. H. Rock and the lat- cull and feed the birds for winter eggs. dark brown water beneath. ter's mother, Mrs. T. Gillis, attended Sunday, April 17. Get busy. It should be remembered, states Doctor This turf cover, consisting of How Butterflies "Talk" the funeral of Mrs. Edward Youmans at Cass City on Tuesday. Kaupp, that laying hens must have countless partly decayed plants, Butterflies converse by signs, not by u~`'@..~.~0`~®*~.~.'$*.@**0..~.~$`~$~'@.~.~@..@.~@..@.*$..@'.8.~e..~.'e**~.*o..@*.@.~@*~@.~@..@**~ mash before them at all times. The and their closely interwoven spoken words, according to Mr. Coup Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodge were called mash must contain crushed grains, to Marlette on Sunday where the lat- & roots, is peat; those vegetable son Kernahan, the well-known author. i We are showing all the new colors minerals, fish or meat meal, or the sur- masses that have accumalated Their langu:ge is not unlike that of ter's mother, Mrs. Bartels, passed Boys' Shirts plus ~nilk of the farm. Tender, green at the bottom of the moor are deaf and dumb women and men, he away. The funeral was held at the i and fabrics ~: & feed is also needed each day. Water bog earth, and below them, ~s says. At a distance, butterflies soma-. Baptist church in Kingston on Mon- ;• JUST LIKE DAD'S ? should be constantly before the birds the oldest layer of all, lies the phore to each other by closing, open- day. .i For Spring and Summer and the grain feed given them twice so-called black peat.~Maximil- ing, snapping or trailing their wings; Eldon Bruce returned home from each day. 1927. ' ' ian DeVere in "Stray Leaves but, sitting beside one another on a Detroit where he has been employed g 95c ' flower-head, a leaf, or a wall, their From Nature's Book." the past year. He has bought the i We take your measure and guarantee .~ All new fresh colors, sizes 12~/~ to 14 , conversation is carried on by means Chas. Silverthorn farm east of De- Most: Poultry Diseases . _ : 2- . 2--. - ~__ _ -~ - fit--fine tailoring. & of certain upward, downward, and ford. It will be better known as the o Can Easily Be Conquered sideway movements of their feelers Orrin Stowell farm. ? A broom, shovel, scraper and a spray How Hen's Ear Lobe, or antennae, using their wings to em- '*. $24 $50 'g pump with Some crude oil or other phasize a point, just as we make ges- Boys' Bbuses good spray material will conquer most Foretell Eggs' Color tures with our hands. SHABBONAo g o ROB ROY MAKE The Best poultry diseases. The University of It is a remarkable~fact, or would be ® Nebraska lists these remedies as the if it were not so common, that most How Bees Nectar Roads are in very bad condition at .~ :¢ New Colors -= bost for most poultry diseases. Unfor- of us know a lot of things that we Find Get That Pair of Oxfords The mystery as to how bees locate this writing. ? tunately, they also require energy and have never given a thought to. the nectar supply has lately been Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travis and Now ";& g ! initiative on the part of the flock own- For instance, any poultry keeper o~ ? solved. It is not known that the nee- Edward Bullis were called to Vassar .,: ? 79c ' er. It is much easier to put pills or even moderate experience knows that tar is found by bees in a direct man- last week to see their brother-in-law, ? dope in the drinking water after the hens with white ear lobes invariably ~ex. It is first discovered by seeker who fs seriou~sly ill. hens are sick than it is to scald the lay white eggs, while those with "red $3.95 $4.95 ! or searcher bees, These then proceed fountains and clean up the house. ear lobes lay tinted eggs, but it re- Mrs. A.L. Sharrard attended the to fill their honey s~omachs with nec- Men's Summer Underwear Of course, poultry yields to treat- mained for Prof. A. G. Phillips, late Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Go.. Smith's last & tar and upon their return to the hive merit .the same as other live stock but of Purdue university, to connect these Wednesday. ~.. ALL SIZES TO 50. o why allow sickness to gain a foothold facts as he did at an institute where perform a dance. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kritzman and Your Work Shoes for - The other bees are attracted and ? in the first place? Furthermore, the he lectured. This makes it easy to James Burns and son, Robert, were ~. BUY ALL YOU WANT THIS SUM- their sense of smell becoming attuned o fellow Who pins too much faith on say what color her eggs will be by callers in Cass City Saturday. to the particular odor of the nectar bright-colored, strong-smelling medi- merely looking at the ear lobes of a $1.95 $2.95 ! MER AT THESE CLOSE OUT brought to the hive, they, too, fly Merle Waun has rented the Geo. cines usually forgets to remove the hen, no matter what the color of the about until they ~nd the special odor. Parr,it farm for the coming year. ~ ~.& EXTRA GOOD "~& PRICES. cause of the trouble. A little study ? hen. --Springfield Republican. Miss Margaret Kerbyson of Cass :- usually proves it to be over-crowding, The only exception to this rule that City and Win. Fulcher of Wickware poor ventilation, filth and vermin. I know of is when a hen with red ear were callers at the home of-Sam Hy- Disease will cure the overcrowding, lobes is a prolific layer. In such a ~erverse art Thursday evening'. but it is an expensive method. Just case the hen will lay the color out The greatest single trouble with a of her skin and also out of her egg Miss Anna Mitchell of Detroit vis- plain prebention is all most poultry sense of humor is that it is so man~" shells. I have some hens with red ited her parents over the week-end. raisers need to avoid losses. times on the inside looking out and ear lobes that are laying eggs n~w Her mother, Mrs. S. J. Mitchell, re- refuses to change its point of view. that would pass for Leghorn eggs, but I turned with her to Detroit. Henderson's Profits Increased From when they begin laying after they molt A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del- Hens by Use of Lights their eggs will be tinted again.~ Gul~ Stream Rapid bert Mills, who was visiting them Kinde & Co. Store Cass City Breeder's Gazette. last week, received word that her Tests at the Nebraska experiment The volume flow of the Gulf stream, station last winter on two pens of 90 home in Mr. Clemens had burned. according to a calculation made near She returned to that place Monday. , leghorns each showed that electric How Flaked Glass Is Made Florida, is 90.000,000,000 tons an hour. lights increased the income from 90 The manufacture of flaked glass for hens $25.44. The hens in both lots office partitions and windows is based WILMOT. • ...... ~ ...... were as near alike aS possible and on the use of automatically con- REGISTRATION NOTICE both groups were kept in ordinary trolled gas heating. For Biennial Spring Election and Miss Nora Moshier of Novesta •*** 4* houses. The process is similar to that em- Annual Township Election. 4* 4* Both pens received exactly the same spent the week-end with Mrs. Floyd ployed by the American Indians in Monday, April 4, A. D. 1927. care except that one was lighted at making flint arrow-heads. The flint Hawkins. 5 o'clock each morning and the other was shaped by heating the stone and To the Qualified Electors of ~ the Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Moulton and Township of Grant, County of was not. Pullets well matured and dropping cold water on it, each drop children spent Sunday with their par- ready to lay by November 1 respond to Huron, State of MicMgan. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moulton. °°o.oo° Stop V. Look V. Listen! :':oooo causing a chip of stone to fly off be- ents, lights all winter. Yearling hens that cause of the sudden contraction Notice is hereby given that in con- Lewis Paul spent Wednesday in Ca- have molted late should not be forced caused by the water. formity with the "Michigan Election r,. before January 1. Morning light Law," 1, the undersigned Township The glass to be treated is first Miss Fern Coundan of Kingston proved more practical from the. stand- Clerk, will, upon any day, except sandblasted. This produces a milky spent Wednesday with Miss Bernice •*** 4* point of feed and management. Scratch Sunday and a legal holiday, the day •~* We have an announcement to make to the public and to quote you our prices on 4* f~osted surface. The glass ts then of any regular or special election or Evens. feed was scattered in the litter at coated with glue and • subjected to a primary election, receive for regis- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moulton spent night so the hens could go to work in gradual drjing process in a gas-fired tration the name of any legal voter •~* your spring requirements of Gas, Kerosene and Lubricating Oils. Our present wholesale 4* ehe morning as soon as an alarm Friday in Car,. oven. The drying causes the glue to in said Township not already regis- price on Gasoline is 18 9-10c per gallon; Kerosene 13 9-10c per gallon delivered to your turned on the lights. contract, and this in turn makes the tered who may apply to me personal- Chas. Hack and family and Mrs. 4* 4* glass shrink and shrivel off in ,flakes. ly for such registration. Provided, Chas. Hurdy of Car. spent Friday however, that I can receive no names with their sister, Mrs. Win. Huffman. home, and we give an additional cent per gallon on both Kerosene and Gasoline on quan- Breeding Pens for registration during the time in- 4. Mrs. T. Tallman is caring for Mrs. Although the average l~oultry man Ice Formed tervening between the second Satur- tities of 50 gallons or over cash on delivery or within 10 days from date of purchase. We How Is Sam Ferguson, who is sick with the cannot afford to trapnest his hens, he The surface of a river or lake day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day flu. will supply you with our Old Reliable Superior Tractor Oil for 65c per gallon on quantities can greatly improve his flock by mak- freezes into solidity, first at the top; of such election. ing a special breeding pen of his best as more water freezes it forms be- Clarence Barrett and Win. Barrons of 10 gallons and over. We will meet any .and all honest competition and guarantee the The last day for General Registra- of Port Huron spent Saturday night male bird and a few choice hens .or neats that already frozen. Ice forms tion does not apply to persons who and Sunday with their families here. 4* pullets. In choosing these breeders over fresh water if the temperature vote under the Absent Voters' Law. quality of all of our products. both egg producing and standard qual- of the air has been for a sufficient Mar. 26, 1927--Last Day A large crowd attended the birth- ities should be kept in mind. By toe- time at or below freezing point, but for General Registration by personal day party of Miss Irene Kitely Sat- marking or banding chicks hatched freezing is only possible after the application for said election. urday night. We also have a complete line ~of Firestone Gum Dipped Cord Tires of all sizes, from this pen it will be found that the whole mass of water has been cooled Notice is further hereby given that Mrs. Ed. Stevens of Kingston called "*** 4* chicks hatched from the eggs from down to Its point of maximum den- I will be at my home in Grant town- on Mrs. Win. Huffman Friday after- both in Balloon and High Pressure Types. In fact, we are here to serve the public and this pen will be superior to ~hose from sity, so that the subsequent cooling of ship on noon. the general flock. the surface can give rise to no con- we expect to make 1927 our banner year. :~ Mar. 12 and Mar. 19 A. D. 192T ~ Jake Barrons is moving from the 4. *I* vection cmrrents, which would cause From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. Kitely farm to the Constable farm, diffusion of heat. Dry Mash for Hens m. on each said day for the purpose east of town. Please call and let us figure with you and we will try to save you some money. of reviewing the registration and The amount of dry mash that the Dan Ashley of Clio was a caller in Fires Start registering such of the qualified All that we ask is a square deal, and :a reasonable portion of your season's business. hens eat is usually determined by the How Bush electors in said Township as shall town Tuesday. amount of scratch f~ed given to the Australian bush fires are not al- properly apply therefor. flock. Satisfactory results are obtained ways Caused by careless persons, ac- The name of no person but an ac- by feeding twice as much scratch feed cording to a correspondent of the Syd- tual resident of the precinct at the SHABBoNA SCHOOL NOTES. as mash during the winter months, the ney Bulletin, who reports that he has time of registration, and entitled un- ratio being reversed during the sum- seen trees, particularly stringy-bark, der the constitution, if remaining We wish to use our space this week !!!o Cass City Oil and Gas Company such resident, to vote at the next mer and spring months. It is a good the limbs of which have crossed and to tell of 6ur "doings" on Friday af- election, shall be entered in the regis- plan to give the heaviest feed late in grown so closely together that a heavy • ROBT. WARNER, Mgr. :~.: tration book. ternoon. •:. $ the afternoon. Succulent feeds like al- wind lasting 12 to 14 hours has Dated March 1, A. D. 1927. On Wednesday teacher wrote off on **** caused to smolder through friction. falfa, clover, sprouted oats, etc., are DUGALD BROWN, Twp. Clerk. the hectograph invitations to what we $i ¢* When dry many varieties of trees be- rich in vitamines, and have an excel- 3-11-2 ~ent effect qn. the digestive system. come easily fired. © PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927

PINGREE. Visitor, Wm. Putnam of Caro. SHABBONA. - recently purchased from Wm. Philpo~ < B. A. Putnam, Teacher. to their farm west and north of" Win. N. Harrison of Greenleaf Twp. (Delayed letter.) here. was in this locality Tuesday circulat- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fulcher and two The Epworth League will meet at ing a petition in favor of T. J. Wil- children of Wickware visited at the the home of Chas. Severance Satur- son of Montcalm Co., who is being' ) home of Harvey McGregory Sunday. day evening. Avon Boagg will be the tried for manslaughter of Edward HOW , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams and leader. Sixbury of Greenville accused of o ZONING IDEA HAS PROVED ) family of Decker spent Sunday with o ) Mr. and Mrs. Win. Coulter and chicken theft. Sixbury started to run o ITS WORTH. IN CITIES.~ ) Mr. and Mrs. T. W. St!it. daughter, June, visited at Fred Da- when he was told to hal~ the third In one of the dingiest old-time ) Andrew Hamilton pressed hay last foe's Sunday. time when Wilson fired, causing his }~ districts of the city, where dilap- ) Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKee and death unintentionally. The petitioners !dated, unsightly houses are the ) Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Smith, Vern and son, Elmer, of Hay Creek spent Sun2 are asking that a verdict be rendered rule. there are surprising activi- Harvey McGregory and Floyd Phil- day at the John Chanman home. oi "!~o caose i'.,, action." It is reported that Philip MeComb been a weed patch for twenty rive in Melvin Monday. " , _ ~s soon going to move to Cass City years. A fine brick two-apart- Harry Mitchell is moving his house Advertise it in the Chronicl e. i and L. Landon is going to move west ment building, with sun parlors, of Cass City soon. is being erected. It is the first Fourteen of the pupils of the real improvement in that neigh- Chambers school gathered at the borhood for nearly a generation. home of John McTavish for a fare- o Only a few blocks away an old o shanty has been 'removed from o welloParty Saturday. The parents of a large tract and a splendid a few of them will move away in the o apartment house is to be erected o = near future. there. Merchants and profes- The mail carrier did not make all o sional men of the neighboring o the journey Monday on Route No. 3 business district are talking of as the roads were impassable on o forming an improvement asset!- 0 some parts of the route. ation. Property values have al- Rye that was gown last fall and p ready scored an advance, and o o o was not through ~he g~cound last fall o real-estate men, long hard-boiled O when it froze up, is now two inches o in their pessimism regarding the 1--Captain C. A. Lindbergh and L. F. Mahoney who will try a nonstop flight from New York to Paris in July. high. Must be good ~rowing weather. old neighborhood, predict still ~-43hinandaga, Nicaragua, after the rebel bombardment. 3~Admiral Bullard, head of the new radio commission. Rheumatism seems to be quite O higher prices. ( O prevalent this spring. Applications of O All these developments are 5 hot mustard to the affected parts in O readily traceable to the effects among the farmers caused by his veto plied, accepting the invitation, but re- o of the farm relief bill. jectlng the suggestion~ as to the ratio, some cases has given quick relief. O of the city zoning ordinance. ) Robin Red Breast has returned and O The home builder realizes that clearly indicating that parity with the O ROFITLESS wars is to be the pro- United States was desired. looking around to find a place to build O the neighborhood, having been p his nest. Looks as though we are to O permanently established as a gram for France in the future. O The French chamber of deputies has N IMPORTANT decision of the have an early spring. O residential district, is bound to CRRE.RT EVENYg O improve, now that its future is passed Paul Boncour's project for the A United States Supreme court in- O < mobilization of every man, woman and volving primaw elections was handed O no longer ~ncertain. tt is near , NOVESTAo O to industrial plants and to Another Earthquake D[sas= child and the conscription of capital in down on March 7. The decision in- ! < the event of war. Only the con> validates a Texas statute forbidding o transportation, and, of course, Our roads are out of sight. ] o ter Takes Heavy Toll of munists dissented. Paul Boncour's negroes to vote in Democratic party o it has the city benefits of police L~fe ~n Japan. plan, founded on socialistic ideas, calls primaries. A negro sought $5,0(}0 dam- Mrs. N. W. Bridges is in poor o and fire protection, paving and for mobilization of everybody in ages from election officials for refus- health. g the rest. your wars u ,e,lbdressed? ing him the right to vote in the pri- O The good effects of zoning are ~ HE earthquake that took a toll of France, "without distinction as to age Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wooley are en- i OU, who are so exacting and careful mary of the Democratic party, of barely beginm;ng to be felt. In 5 i T more than 2,000 lives In Japan on or sex." M. Shaumie, Radical Socialist tertaining a daughter, Mrs. Mils- y which he is a member. the first or three years, ac- of your personal appearance, do you' h~arch 8 will go down in history as I deputy, warned against the danger of Faugh, of Flint. two "If the defendant's conduct was a e cording to the experience of _5 one of the catastrophes of the times. this plane Ralph Y0ungs, Keith Hornet and ~egIec~ to properly "dress" your home~ wrong to the plaintiff," said the tour% other cities, improvements due I:. The total number ~ ~illed and injured "I~ mobilizing the entire nation," he Lincoln Van Allen of Flint visited 750u would no~ toIera~e a soiIed, old.£ashioned was close to 6,000 people. Dispatches said, "we will automatically deprive "the same reasons that allow a recov- over the week-end with friends here. ¢ to it are discovered only by ery for den~,ing the plaintiff a vote at ¢O those who go out looking for dress° VVhy tolerate soiled, old.fashloned walls from.Ango described the pitiful condi- ourselves of the protection of the in- Herman Bell and Arthur Hender- when they can be made dean and bright at such tion of the refugees, homeless, hungry, I .ternational cbnventions of The Hague a final election allow it for denying a o them. In five years there is a • vote at the primary that may deter- Son spent from Friday until Sunday o noticeable change; in ten years siight cost ~ See our new selections of the famous~ and cold. In some places, at the time and London and give the enemy justi- with friends and relatives in Pontiac the disaster occurred, the snow was fication to deport women and children, mine the final result." o a great difference has been and Birmingham. wrought. Not only do property from one to five feet deep, and hun- since they are combatants, or to sink It is believed this decision will" have The Ferguson school was without a values advance fly reason of dreds of men, women and children, unarmed passenger ships." a direct bearing on the defense offered { by Smith and Vare in their fights for teacher on Monday hy reason of bad I proper zoning laws, but a more possessing but a few blankets, found The deputies, however, modified the roads delaying the teacher. ! beautiful and a better-ordered × meager shelter behind great snow- article to read: "Every Frenchman, senate seats. Supporters of Smith and Ng/A- LL gRS without distinction as to age or sex, Vare contend that the senate cannot The auction sate of Sam Popham . city will be created.--Chicago ~ '°Known everywhere for their goo~ drifts. The suffering of women and • qualiW and reasonable price7 {. children was considerable, although 'whether combatant or non-combat- properly exclude them for excessive ~he efforts of troops, police,~and young ant,' must participate in the country's expenditures in the primaries in which postponed for lack of crowd. Roads -w Ca~I or wr~te for our new Sample Book-lt' s FREE. men's associations alleviated the mis- defense." they won their nominations becaus~ were too bad for people to get out. l~ Let us show yo~¢ the ~ate, s$ PANI~L STXrLES. the federal government has no juris- ~.~, Efforts to bring aid to the The sale, it was first announced, would diction of primary elections. In sup- ~,g~sted region wer~ retarded be- D ESP:~TE the failure of the senate be held Monday, Mar. 28, but it has Immorfal Love port el their argument they cit~ the. Try WOOD'S REXALL ~g~S.~ O]~ ]~.Ck of railway traffic, only to pass the deficiency appropria- been ~ince decided that it will be Love lives on, and hath a power to ~otors and wagon~ being available, in iion bill before adjournment, thins legv- ~upreme court decision in the New- postponed {or at least a year, bless when they who loved are hid- ~erry case invalidating the federal cor- addition to a few mrplanes, wh;ch car- ing many departments of the govern- Neighbors gathered at the Dan deB iB .the grave,~L.owe!l, ried som~ relief Supplies. The roads m~nt crippled for lack oi finances, the i'Upt practices act o~ 1~9:!=.1 in so far a~ Waxell home on Friday evening; Mar. and paths were badly cracked. ~he President has declined ~o consider a.n It ~aertained to primarieg. 11, to remind him of his birthday. A Senator Borah interpreted the dm ~umber of the dl~trl¢~ Wlg~¢~: e,tra, ~e~sion. The largest items in jolly time was had by all. house8 In dsion as indicating the conviction of ~ollapsed was set at 3,529 and the num- tl~e deficiency were $37,200,000 to the the court that the primary is an in- ber burned at 3,~46. ~he principal pension bureau for ivehsions to vet- (Delayed Letter). separable and important part of the damage took place in the towns of erans of the Civil and other~wars prior general election and therefore within Ernest Perguson, who has been Mineyama, Amino, Kayetsu, and Mab- to the World war and their depend- the jurisdiction of congress in the working in Bay City, is home for the ito. The damage and casualties at ents; $35,000~000 for veterans of the PA!NT$ - VARNISHES case of election of senators and repr~ SLllTlmer, Miyazu and Kumihama were light. World war and $25,000,000 to the vet- sen!at!yes. Ralph Youngs of Flint came home Following the damage by quake and erans' bureau for loans to veterans This interpretation woutd destroy Saturday to spend the week-end at the fire, floods added to the misery of the on soldiers' bonus certificates. the basis of the arguments in behalf home of his parents. 70,000 homeless people,, and seriously Announcement was made by the pen- of Smith and Vare that what they interfered With the relief efforts of the sion bureau that present appropria-- The Sam Wagg home is still under did in the primaries is outside federal government. Warm weather and !ions wili be depleted about May 1, so quarantine. jurisdiction and control. heavy rains turned the deep snow into dmt it will not be possible to pay dur- Mr. and Mrs. Chef Holcomb of He- raging floods. The waters caused the ing the months of May and June the roans were Saturday visitors at the Nicaragua goes weakened railway embankments to 500,000 beneficiaries. On July 1, how- HE revolution in home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Holcomb. T merrily on. President Diaz has de- crumble and prevented the movement ever, when appropriations for the Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hicks and fami- cided the peace efforts were fruitless, of relief trains. The government met fiscal year 1928 become available, the ly spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and that it will be necessary to fight the situation by inaugurating trains accrued pensions for a three months' and Mrs. A. H. Henderson. of pack animals for carrying pro- period will be paid. Some arrange- it out with the rebels outside of the area controlled by United States ma- The Loren and Glen Churchill fami- visions into the devastated district. ment will be made by which veterans lies are the new tenants on the David rines. ~n the meantime the United KITCHEN F LeeRs receiving compensation under the vet- Glazier farm. Mr Cook, former ten- erans' bureau will not suffer much States is sending mm'e troops into the HE Mexican argument continues country, 1,600 landing on March 7. ant, we understand, has moved to Easy to C ean T from week to week, with evidence inconvenience. As to loans to veterans ~ Juniata. on bonus certificates, the veterans will On March 4 1,200 United States ma- of a firmer stand on the part of the rines were landed at Shanghai and LOWE ~OTHE~S administration at Washington since have to depend upon the banks until FLOOR ENAMEL paraded through the streets. This was CRAWFORD SCHOOL NOTES. the close of congress. The sudden de- next winter. dries overnight to a SI ,ring Sale of the first landing of American forces in parture of Mexican Ambassador Teller China. There has been no formal pro- hard, tough Knish that RANCE make a for Mexico City caused rumors of a will $I0,000,000 test made to the American govern- Reporters, Luella Sadler and Oline is very easy to clean. F payment bn its debt to the United Churchill. diplomatic break, but these were seem- ment by the Chinese because of this It" covers thoroughly States this year. This does not mean ingly without foundation. From Mex- action. °` On March 6 500 Japanese sail- The first grade pupils are having that the French government has ac- and withstands the ico City the ambassador sald his re- ors were landed and quartered in the the phonics and are learning to spell cepted the terms of settlement of the hard usage kitchen turn to his home was caused purely by Japanese owned cotton mills. the phonic words. debt as proposed by this country. It floors get. It is also an personal matters, and that he would Efforts to patch up some sort of a is merely a temporary agreement pend- The third grade are learning the excellent finish for again be in Washington within a peace between the contending Chinese ing ratification of the debt accords. six tables in multiplicativn. kitchen walls, wood- couple of weeks. On March 9 the faction have been made during the lo( art The action of Premier Poincare in pro- The fourth grade is reviewing the Work and for all inte- State department made public testi- past few days, but up to the time of viding for this temporary arrangement fundamental processes in arithmetic. mony that was given to the senate the writing of this review they have rior floors. was the subject of a bitter debate in The fifth grade is learning "Some- foreign relations committee in Feb- been fruitless. Chang, acting for the ruary in which it was stated ~hat 22,- the French chamber of deputies, but body's Mother" for language. Ask to see color cards. Peking government, offers to consider The sixth grade have finished their 000,000 acres of land, much of it was finally approved by a vote of 350 terms peace if Cantonese will first of history and have started their sixth owned by Americans, had been seiz~ed to 180. '~£he socialists and communists oust the bolsheviki representatives in grade reading books. by the Mexican government. During Voted against it. These annual pay- an advisory capacity to the Cantonese CoI-s ,,ts The eighth grade are reviewing for the absence of Secretary of State Kel- ments are expected to continue until government. , N. Bigelow & logg the Mexican sitKa!ion was being such time as France ratifies the debt examinations. We are reading the Book of Acts for Sons handled directly by the President. accords. ENATOR REED, of Missouri, con- opening exercises. During February the United States s tended in the closing hours of the received $1,430,000 in reparations from We have had nearly all our pupils C mbinations ~N NEW YORK on March 8 Thomas senate that the life of his slush fund W Miller, former alien property Germany according to the agent gen- investigating committee did not de- here lately. custodian, was sentenced to serve 18 eral for reparations. This brings the pend upon the passage of the resoluo months in Atlanta penitentiary and American receipts, in the third an- tion over which the senate deadlock pay a $5,000 fine by Judge Knox in nuity year, up to $9,640,000, which is occurred. After the adjournment of -~e~@.'~.~"'~.~.~.~.9~e~.~.~o.~@~e~®.~@~.e~.e~.~.~.~$~.~D~@~.~.~*e~$~.~.`e Federal court. Sentence was passed approximately the same as France re- congress he applied to the sergeant a~ ceived in a single month. Germany ' ® I C )ntinues Until after iludge Knox denied motions of arms of the senate for $1,000 with counsel to set aside the verdict and now has paid, under the Dawes plan, which to continue recess sessions of direct a new trial. Miller was found a total of $662,000,000. his committee. SOnator Henry W. Pastime Theater ! guilty of conspiracy to defraud the Keyes, New Hampshire, chairman of CASS CITY i government of his unbiased services THAT there will be a three power the committee on audit find control of Saturday ight by a jury which failed to reach an ~naval parley held on the invitation the contingent expenses of the senate, o "? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 18 AND 19 agreement on Harry M. Daugherty, of President Coolidge is practically as- has refused to allow the expenditure ; BOB CUSTER IN former attorney general, on trial with sured, Japan and Great Britain hav- of any money for the purposes of the Miller. The maxinmm penalty was ing assured the United States that committee, and thus blocks any fur- $ .50 $2.95 two years in prison and a $10,000 fine. they would accept such an invitation. ther investigation. It was the purpose :. "The Devil's Gulch" !. oo ,, France and Italy will be asked to as. of the committee to continue the in- .. Comedy, Twelve Smiles Out." T HAS been prffctlcally decided that sign observers to the conference to be vestigations in Illinois and Pennsyl- This is the last episode of "The Green Archer." DorFt miss it. You may be the one who has guessed right. 10 and 25 cents. $: .95 $4.95 I the President will spend his sum- held at Geneva, and it is expected vania, and to extend it to other states, mer vacation in the West, though the they will do so. especially Colorado. Corsets, all styles, sizes 26 to 36, former prices to exact location has not yet been se- That the President is making con- SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 20 AND 21 $25.00. lected. South Dakota and Wyoming cessions to the attitude of Japan ~as NE of the most remarkable fight~ -~ A Peter B. Kyne Story ! are bidding for the honor of entertain- disclosed by the character of the re, O to save a human life was waged ?. Combinations, all styles, sizes 30 to 50, former pri~ ing the nation's Chief Executive, and vised proposal of a three-power con- at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, Ill. "The Understanding Heart" cos to $15.00. it is probable that the summer White ference Mr. Coolidge has made to For 108 hours 60 comrades of Albert WITH JOAN CRAWFORD AND FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, JR. House will be either the State Game Tokio and London. In this latest over- Frick, aged twenty-two, stricken with It I 1! ! 1 ! I ! I ! ! ! I l! ! I I l! I I I ] I! I I ! H I l I I ! I ] I ! I l I I I l I I 111111111 | I I I I I I IlJ ! l ! l I I I l I I ! I I 11 ] I ! I H ! I I I I I I I I I ! ] I I It l I I I I I I! l I H l ltll I I I I Ill I I I I I !llfti [ll I I I I I I! II lilt Illll Ill I I Ill I Ill I I Ill !l~ lodge in the Black Hills, 21 miles from ture the President said nothing about paralysis of the diaphragm and re- ,"-" Comedy, Bromo a~d Juliet. Fox News ? Sunday matinee, 3:30, 10 and 20c. Evening, 7:30, 15 and 35c. Douglas, or the Coo ranch near Cody, extending the 5-5-3 ratio to auxiliaries. spiratory muscles, labored in pairs in - All Sales Final. - Wyoming, bordering on Yellowstone He merely proposed that the three shifts of 15 minutes inducing artifi- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAR. 22 AND 23. National park. Political wiseacres see powers get together at Geneva to see cial respiration. Four physicians, i No Approvals No Exchanges EVELYN BRENT IN in this move of the President an in- whether any further naval limitation leading specialists in that type of dis- - No C. O. D. Sales No Telephone Orders === tention on his part to be an avowed could be agreed to. In his original in- ease, were in constant attend'met. "Three Wise Crooks i - No Returns -==- candidate for re-nomination, with the vitation to the five naval powers, the Because of the desperate fight put ul~ expectation that his visit to the West President suggested(y extension of the to save the young ma,Fs life tl;e cat,@ Comedy--Alls Swells Ends Swell. 10 cents. ~l tl I I ! I I Ill l ! I I I I I ! l! Ill I I ! 11 i llll I I l I I I ! l I I ! I l IIl IBll l l| I 1 |l ! I III I I III I I | | ! I ! I I ! I I I ! ! l I I l | I! I I ! I I l III I ! l 111I I I I l III ! l III I ! HI ! l I ! l I! [ ! ! ! I ! I ! I Ill l|ll ! l I I ! ! l I I I I! till ! It ! |ll Ill| III ! will go far to offset the dissatisfaction 5-5-3 ratio to auxiliaries. Japan re- attracted international attention. _ ..... @ PAGE SEVEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927

PHUN AND PHILOSOPHY Eugene Groombridge entered school ¢* *I* on Tuesday. By Uncle Dud Marion Brown has the third reader, having completed the second. Uncle Dud Says: "It is usually The fourth grade arithmetic class much easier to keep out of trouble are studying the use of the decimal than it is to get out. Where ignorance point. #. .i. is bliss, it behooves the wise man to o..o.°I* •Farm Auction Sale'. ."of* The seventh graders are staying .i. , ¢,, keep his mouth shut." after school doing work in their °**~ geography, o:~ / Singular situations quite often call The eighth grade arithmetic class ~**. I am obliged to rent my farm because of the illness of my wife, for plural action. have been doing mental work in their o:- class periods. ¢~ and will sell the following personal property at auction 2½ miles Misery loves comPany~and some Our visitors for the week were Hel- -.~ " ,~ ,{¢[ .....¢ %° belle Conley. ] ¢~ The woodpecker is about ,the only We had an arithmetic match Fri- I'#.- knocker who uses his head. day afternoon. Helen Connell and Car- I ¢*" lyle McLachlan were captains. Car- ] ¢. When virtue starts to parley with lyle's side won, Macy Trainor put -I¢* sin, complete surrender is in the tint down the last one on the oppos- .**. Mar. 23 Here I Attt.* offing. ing side. ¢* Wednesday, The attendance this week was 192. ~i** Commencing at 12 o'clock Sharp To Yo o It may truly be said that a lot of Average attendance 38.4. Pereen- ~i~ polite conversation is decidedly impo- tare of attendance 91.4%. o:~ lite. JENNIE BROWN, Reporter. ~ THREE HORSES, ALL SOUND Star end draft hay car I am a baby chick just out of the egg. Nature has 2 harpoon hay forks 2 straw forks ~.*zt. filled my little bread basket with enough food to Few men wander from the path of Black horse, coming 10 yrs., wt. 1500 Hay rope and blocks Pitchforks Denizen o~ Far North :~ last 72 hours. Then it's up to you. rectitude~most of them turn off de- B.ay mare, coming 10 yrs, wt. 1500 Manure forks Scoop shovel liberately. A gyrfalcon 4s a giant white hawk cX*¢* Bay mare, coming 7 yrs., wt: 1500 2 round nose shovels Bench vise If you feed me a dirty mash or table scraps, I'll having long, pointed wings. Its true °~ Saws, square and spirit level ~¢.me is Greenland. but occasionally ¢* probably die. If a man wilt take the straight CATTLE, ALL T. B. TESTED Set gravel planks Wire stretchers pathway of duty, he will have no use it comes as far south as the northern o.u But if you start me on Purina Chick Startena and for a guide. United States, although it has rarely ¢* Spotted cow 9 yrso old, calved Nov° 29 2 extension ladders, 22 and 30 ft. ~..^**~a .....W 8 yrs. ma a,~ Aug.- 11 T,{fflng blocks Lawn mower feed me according to the Purina Plan, the chances been seen in ~Ids country. .1. kO~UI~OV:;~JL ~.,v v*~--, -- When a man's life does not speak Spotted cow 6 yrs. old, pasture bred 3 sets 2-horse whiffletrees 3 neckyokes are nine to one that I'll grow up and make you his religion, it is small use for him to ¢* Cow 4 yrs. old, calved Mar. 11 Set 3-horse whiffletrees money. talk about it. 0 REGISTRATION NOTICE ¢. Spotted cow 4 yrs. old, due Mar. 13 Heavy harness for 3 horses Single harness For Biennial Spring Election and Single fly net Set team nets Don't feed me anything for 72 hours. Then start 3 calves year old in May The fellow who tries to kid his Annual Township Election About 40 Plymouth Rock chickens 2 pairs team blankets Pedal grindstone me on Purina Chick Startena, the dependable way through life discovers sooner or Monday, April 4, A. D. 1927. ¢. Champion grain binder Sickle grinder Stone boat starting mash containing buttermilk and cod liver later that he is the goat. To the Qualified Electors of the °:. Deering corn binder 8 bunches cedar shingles Some pine plank Townsl~ip of Novesta, County of Tus- Some hardwood plank 40 2x4's oil. Wine may be a mocker but a lot Of cola, State of Michigan. 4* 20th Century spreadeP Superior disc drill cemeteries bear mute testimony that Notice is hereby given that in con- Osborn redder Deere loader Number silo staves 2 gas barrels hootch is a knocker. formity with the "Michigan Election ¢- Daine side rake 9. oil barrels Paint barrel Law," I, the undersigned Township °:. 2 vinegar barrels Tile spade E khnd Rolkr Mills Clerk, will, upon any day, except ?/,cC0i~nick dump rake Don't spend too much time making Sunday and a legal holiday, the day ¢~ American cultivator, 2&orse 2 tile scoops 2 gravel picks new friends. It is a wise plan to keep Telephone No. 15 Cass City, Michigan of any regular or special election or ¢.* Deere 2-horse cultivator nearly new, and 4, Post hammer Stone hammer a weather eye out for old enemies. primary election, receive for regis- . 7, 8 and 10-inch thistle teeth for same Turkey crate Chicken crate tration the ngme of any legal voter °:° Vowels 2-horse cultivator 2 hog crates Number potato crates The Store w{th Many a man drifts through life, in said Township not already regis- tered who may apply to me personal- ':" One-horse cultivator Champion mower Number clevices About 200 bolts the Checkerboard S*°grg ever hoping that a friendly tugboat Hand brace and wood bits Steel bits will pull him into the harbor of pros- I ly for such registration° Provided, ¢o One-horse spike cubivator ~however, that I can receive no names Wood chisels 2 augers Steel chisels perity. . Syracuse riding plow for registration during the time in- * Syracuse walking plow 2 claw hammers 2 pean hammers tei~ening between the second Satur- True greatness is never attained by day before any regular, special, or * Bean puller nearly new Studebaker wagon Number squirt cans Conductor pipe a single bound, it is the result of official primary election and the day . Top buggy, pole and thills Wrenches, pipe and n~ats Hog waterer steady and consistent progress on- of such election. * Leach combination hay, stock and beet box 2 hog troughs Veterinary syringe ward and upward. The last day for General Registra- 3-section flour bin 70 berry crates tion does not apply to persons who * Flat rack and box vote under the Absent Voters' Law. . Widened anti-tip sleighs Large cupboard Pork barrel Among other things that ha~?e . Spring tooth harrow, 25 teeth Four 10-gal. milk cans Load bean fodder passed out with the advent of bobbed Mar. 26, l~927~Last Day * 90-tooth spike harrows Land roller Some timothy hay Alfalfa hay ~e ," WALL PAPERS ° hair is the famous (or infamous) for General I{egistration by personal 4~ barber shop chord. application for said election. . Cultipacker 4 rope s!ings , About 200 bus. oats 2 hay forks Notice is further hereby given that #. -.0 QUALITY WALL PAPERS .:. I will be at my office ~Z mile north of Joe Lazybones says that is it too Deford on ~ERMS--AII sums 0~ $i0.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 8 ,:, Cost no more in the long run than the cheap grades pro- ,:, bad that the time for making garden o.u Mar, 12 and Mar, 19 A, D. 1927 .:. cured from the mail order houses. Furthermore, we are .:- and the best time to go fishing come months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. so dern close together. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. , here with a substantial stock to back up every sale, with ":" m. on each said day for the purpose *:'.:. opportunity to procure ~;nother roll if necessary to finish :i: of reviewing the registration and Life would be lots more pleasant registering such o~ the qualified ,:.* a job. Spend your money in our city and get it back ":'°:. for many folks if they would only get electors in said Township as shall ,:. with interest, also you secure the full value for what ":" out of the shadows of the past and properly apply therefor. C.F PARKER, Prop. enjoy the wondrous sunshine of the The name of no person but an ac- . you spend. present. tual resident of the precinct at the R. N. MeCulbugh, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk * Also have a full line of Stoneware, Butter Crocks, . time of registration, and entitled un- It is one of the fraitities of human der the constitution, if remaining --~ Milk Crocks, Flower Pots and Churns. . such resident, to vote at the next nature to be incessantly giving ad- election, shall be entered in the regis- vice to others while insisting on "O O tration book. handling their own affairs them- CHAS. KILGORE, Twp. Clerk. "-., Try our Teas and Coffees *-1¢ selves. $ ¢. Dated March 1, A. D. 1927. 8-11-2 -. Good barg,aing in Dinnerware. Come in and let us . A little girl said to her mother: Z "Mamma, you have an awful big ,:. show you. ,b throat, haven't you ?" The mother REGISTRATION NOTICE was puzzled. "'Why, I guess not. What For Biennial Spring Election and i Farm Auction Sale ! i H makes you ask that?" "Well," came Annual Township Election. ,, Geo. C. ooper .* back the tot, "I heard papa tell the Monday, April 4, A. D. 1927. maid this morning that you sure swallowed everything!" To the Qualified Electors of the i Having sold my farm, I will sell the personal property listed Township of Elkland, County of Tus- cola, State of Michigan. A Los Angeles man and a fellow Notice is hereby given that in con- below at auction, without reserve, i mile north of Cass City on from San Francisco were engaged in formity with the "Michigan Election a rather heated argument as to the Law," I, the undersigned Township relative merits of the two cities. Fi- Clerk, will, upon any day, except nally the Los Angeles man said: Sunday and a legal holiday, the day " TUESDAY, MARCH 22 ," of any regular or special election or Put }Our Threshing Deiiarff "Why, man, if we had the harbor at o Los Angeles that you have at Frisco, primary election, receive for regis- tration the name of any legal voter * Commencing at twelve o'clock e Whe re They Will L we'd have a town of four million in- in said Township not already regis- side of two years." "Yep," came back tered who may apply to me personal- Gray horse weight 1500 Molasses barrel 7 tons alfalfa hay the other, "and if you birds could ly for such registration. Provided, suck one-half as hard as you can however, that I can receive no names ¢. Bay mare, weight 1400 4 bus. seed corn 85% germination blow you'd have it down there inside for registration during the time in- "~ Red Durham cow 6 years old, due soon Load corn in bundles 9.50 bu. good oats ¢" of twenty-four hours." tervening between the second Satur- Holstein cow 7 years old, due May 15 * day before any regular, special, or .:. Holstein cow 9 years old, due Oct. 30 6 bu. good potatoes 31/~ sacks fertilizer The Good Old Game. official primary election and the day . Spring seat 14-ft. extension ladder * of such election. ..~ Holstein cow 8 years old, due Sept. 1 Set 4-strand rope slings 4 pulleys .~t- Soon the twirler will be standing The last day for General Registra- Holstein cow 9 years old, fresh 3 mos. 3 bunches shingles 2 neckyokes on the mound to do his stuff and the tion does not apply to persons who Holstein cow 8 years old, fresh 2 mos. ¢" batter will be landing on his shoots vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Jersey cow 6 years old, due Sept. 1 34"h°rSesetsevenersevener withand clevices;~l~÷ :~ with wallops rough. Soon the bleach- Mar. 26, 1927~Last Day White cow 6 years old, fresh 3 mos. s.na.~.rees Why Thin,Red River ers will be yelling for the heart's [or General Registration by personal ¢. Holstein cow 7 years old, due May 15 33 horSescoop shovelseVeners and singletrees2y forks ~:':" blood of the "umps" and that gent application for said election. White Durham cow 5 years old, due Sept. 30 hay 9~ ecial Line will feel like telling them they are a Notice is further hereby given that ":" These cows are all T B tested 6-tine manure fork Beet fork -:- lot of chumps. Life throughout the I will be at Greenhouse on ¢" Hay knife, new Cyclone grass seeder ~" £ers You More winter dreary may have seemed an Mar. 12 and Mar. 19 A. D. 1927 .#!i About 100 chickens Crobar 25 grain bags 10-lb. post maul .:o awful stall but it now seems blithe From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. For Your Money m. on each said day for the purpose . Deering binder nearly new Hoes, shovds and chains Potato planter * and cheery for they'll soon be play- .':" ing ball. We'll forget the five-power of reviewing the registration and Deering mower, new Stack cover 14x18 ft. Horse blanket, new .~ registering such of the qualified // ,, .. ~ att Roller Bearings treaty and the tariff, high or low, McCormick-Deering side rake nearly new Crosscut saw Buck s~w o.~ electors in said Township as shall Sterling hay loader Brace and set of bits Wrecking bar .:. l, ~aeml~e-LerK Lubrication~Armco Iron when our hero, Bill or Petey, mows properly apply therefor. down batters in a row; we'll not ~.The name of no person but an ac- "~ McCormick-Deering 2-horse cultivator, new * When you put your threshing dollars into a thresher think of oil concessions down in Mexi- tual resident of the precinct at the "-~ McCormick-Deering grain drill, fertilizer at- HOUSEHOLD GOODS .~ of the Red River Special Line, they will last for years co, I ween; or political professions time of registration, and entitled un- ¢. tachment, new Garland range Sheet iron heater ~. to coma made by Senator Long Green. They der the constitution, if remaining ::.: McCormick-Deering 3-section harrows Renown circulating heater, new Oilheater * will all be plumb forgotten when the such resident, to vote at the next Special The already long life of the Red River Special Line is ":" 17-tooth harrows Steel land roller New Perfection g-burner oil stove and oven * umpire calls "Play Ball;" and the election, shall be entered in the regis- Line still further lengthened now, by the use oi Armco Iron tration book. * Oliver walking plow No. 99 Stove pipe Sideboard Glass cupboard ..~ home lads Blithe are swattin' the old Threshers for the sides, deck and all other sheet metal parts. No Dated March 1, A. D. 1927. :i: Caledonian bean puller One-horse cultivator Round top table Kitchen table ,* 22x36 horsehide o'er the wall. Here the H. L. HUNT, Township Clerk. 28x46 other separator has it. Hyatt Roller Bearings, that need banker and the tinner and the farmer Set spike tooth harrows Center table Library table 30xE;2 3-11-2 32x56 never be removed, keep pulleys and shafts in line, and the thane here the saint and :~ Flint wagon, box and rack Set bob sleighs 6 dining room chairs 4 rocking chairs -:.o7 36x60 save power and give the machine the smooth steady arrant sinner meet upon a common .:. Top buggy Cutter Set double harness Organ Phonograph About 40 records ..~ Tractors motion needed for good threshing and long 1fie. plane. Here th@ sit and root togeth- ¢" Trailer nearly new 2 horse collars 3 iron bedsteads 3 springs * l~u~n Built Notice of Hearing Claims before {. 16-32 Alemite-Zerk Lubrication saves many minutes iormerly lost in oiling er, class distinctions get the axe; Court.--State of Michigan, The Pro- " Harrow cart Single harness 2 mattresses 2 dressers Commode ~ 20-40 up, and by more thorough lubrication adds to the Iife of the machine. they are birdies of a feather and they bate Court for the County of Tuscola. Log dray 8 bbl. water tank Sanitary cot Linoleum rug 9x12 * N&S slap each other's backs. Springtime In the Matter of the Estate of ~5-50 With all these improvementsyou will ~md the ~amous 4 Threaher- Wheelbarrow Tank heater Hog trough Pictures Ironing board Dash churn ~. men oI the Red River Special Line, the most efficient combination of has a wealth of glories, that •I'm Dan A. MeIntyre, Deceased. i ° Red Oil barrel Set gravel planks Milk pails and strainer 2 fire extinguishers machinery ever devised for threshing all grains and Seeds and lot willing" to admit; but the greatest of Notice is hereby given that 4 9. five-gal, gasoline cans Fruit cans Two 12-doz. egg crates * River getting the grain Irom the s~aw. its stories is the one of ball and mitt. Special months from the 24th day 6f Febru- So my zither's strings I'm thrum- 4 ten-gal, milk cans 25-gal. meat crock 3 'lanterns 4 lamps Coal scuttle ..~ Comb|n~ Also the N ~ S Hart Sperm Feeder, with straw and speed gov- ary, A. D. 1927, have been allowed I~V cut ernors that control the flow of grain under all conditions, tiltsup ming with great gladness in my soul, for creditors to present their claims About 25 lbs. good side pork Kitchen utensils Wash tub * 20~ cut making the cylinderi easy to reach. for the baseball days are coming-- against said deceased to said courV 10-gal. meat crock 2 vinegar barrels Wringer and stand Boiler "Casey up? He's in a hole!" for examination and adjustment, and Nichols & that all creditors of said deceased are • Shepard required to present their claims to TERMS~All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 :~ Steam IqICHOLq..o $H PARD I said court, at the probate office, in Engines Ia continuous business since 1848 SHABBoNA SCHOOL NOTES. months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. ¢" the village of Caro, in said county, on 4* *I* or before the 24th day of June, A. D. Motto for our school is: "Every 1927, and that said claims will be man assigns himself his grade in the heard by said court on Friday, the C. J. Crawford school of life, and grants himself his 24th day of June, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. "*- JOHN JAUS, Proprietor• .o"°O degree of success for the days of O FOUNDRY BUILDING, WEST STREET, CASS CITY, MICH. Dated Feb. 24th, A. D. 1927. O #¢ eternity." GUY G. HILL, We are enjoying our recesses these " R.N. McCullough, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk ":" I rl • ~ l ~ ~ Judge of Probate. ~I. 4, nice days in out-door play. 3-4-1 .. EIGHT. " CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, March 18, 1927 PAGE ~ i/~r i ~ i~ r~,~ I'lu ,r ' (~ ..... , , ...... ~ilUi, lilllnUlltlllllltlltnllllli,lilllltllllllllli,lltll~ that if the corn crop of the United Mrs. Edmond Youma~s. bined. However, the beet molasses James E. Ostrand~r and wife to e t "~ States goes off the map, the agricul- Mrs. Edmond Youmans, 44, a resi- has a much more laxative effect on Jonas Losee and wife, parts of the .Chron,cle . L, ners i THUMBDISTRICT ture of the United S~ates will go off dent of Cass City for the last three the cattle, due to the high content of Village of Millington, $50.00 consider- IN I i I I I I I lU U i I iuiIlly,/In I I I i I I I II I! ~l I i i I I ltl I lllill I illllIB I I ili/I I nlitl ii i i i i i i i i ~ i iltl ltll i i i I I ili i i lu i i I ! i i llui ! i IiI i i ill u i llll i i II ll i i mii i i i I H ill the map as well. He declared that years, died at her home in the rooms alkaline salts. Both kinds have a food ation. ~ RATES--Liner of 25 words or KEEP IN MIND our annuaI Paint there are 3,000,000 acres in the in- over the C. E. Patterson general Value equal to mature corn, pound for Adam Loesel to Ludwig Loesel and less, 2~ cents each insertion. Over Demonstration Day at our store in N[WSPARAGRAPHS fested area in the United States and store on Sunday, Mar. 13. pound, wife, the n ½ of se ~£ sec. 22, Den- 25 words, one cent a word for the very near future. Corpron's that 900,000 of them are in Michigan. Mable O'dell was born at Lindon, It is one of the good feeds for keep- mark, $6,000.00 consideration ..... each insertion. Hardware. 3-18-1 He read a whole stack of telegrams Genessee county, July 25, 1882 and ing up the animal's appetite when I Parley F. Johnson to John L. Items Gleaned from Newspaper from Washington and various states was 'married to Edmond Youmans fed in limited amounts, because of Pence and wife, the nw ~ sec. 9 and SETTLEMENT DAY--Tuesday, Mar. WANTED--Ady kind of work, from in the infested area showing that the July 29, 1898, at Elmwood. They have its palatability. When diluted and put all that part of the e ½ of nw~£ sec. 22, is township settlement day and raking lawns to skillful decorative Exchanges and Other whole program of corn borer control lived in this community ever since. on a poor grade of roughage, much 16 lying west of R. R. right of way, all persons having claims against work; won't turn anything down Sources. was now waiting for the decision of Mrs. Youmans was an active work, feed can be used up that otherwise also 24 ft. off the east side of sw ~£ within my strength. Jam McKenzie. the Michigan Legislature. / ~he Township of Elkland are re- er i~ the Baptist church and was a 'would only be partly consumed, of se ~/~ sec. 9, all in Novesta Twp. quested to ~resent them on or be- 3-18-1 A~cer being reported favorably by member of the church choir. She was $1.00. etc. fore that date. }!. L. Hunt~ Cierk. bD ~o zhis ~ime ~ne nei(i Zorc~ oi die i{uu~ CvlliiiiitL~ u£ tii~ %'~7iivi~'always ready to (i~; her part in the La- BiGELOW~S 50c Milk Pail defies the Sebewaing sugar plant have writ- Friday morning', the rules were sus- 3-18-1 dies' Aid and other work of the and wife, the w ½ of the nw ~ sec. competition. 3-18-2 ten contracts to the extent of approx- pended and the bill passed 76 to 1 church. Besides her husband, she Robert A. Crobar to Bertha A. 33, North Akron, $1.00, etc. imately 4,500 acres and further con- and was given immediate effect. The leaves her mother, Mrs. Flora Bussel /&BOUT 4 tons of mixed hay for sale. FOR SALE--Good bay Belgian horse, Webb, part of Blk. 6, Village of Vas-[ Jay A. Colling and wife to Fred L. tracting is being done at a lively lone negative ballot was cast by Rep. of New Lothrop, two brothers, James W. C. Schell. Phone 59--2S. 3-18-1 3years old, weight 1450. Homer sar, $1.00, etc., consideration. Parmer and wife, the s ½ of sw rate. Virgil A. Fitch of Ludington. O'dell of Etmwood and John O'dell of !. + Muntz, 5 miles north and ~/~ mile Jesse J. Hovey and wife to E(1- and ne ~ of the sw ~4 and that part Ice fishing is the poorest this win- Senator Lennon's proposed tax of Edmonton, Alta., and two half broth' west Cass City. 3-11-tf ward L. Yonke and wife, the sw ~ of the nw ~ of the sw ~ lying east FOR SALE--Top buggy and early of ter in years, according to reports $2•00 per 1,000 on cigarets and ten ors, Ira L. Thorpe of Reese and Butt seed poatoes. R. R. 1, of the nw ~ sec. 10, Akron, $3800.00 of Angling Road sec. 13, also the se Grover Pratt TEAM of horses for sale, weight 1200 ibr°ught in by Sebewaing fishermen. per cent on other forms of tobacco L. Thorpe of Flint. Deford. 3-18-1 consideration. % Of the se 1/,~ sec. 14, Elmwood, $1, lbs. 4 miles south and 3 miles east Some of the men have pulled across was praised and condemned at a pub- Funeral services were held Tuesday Thomas Webb and wife to Zacch etc. of Cass City. Mrs. John Sanders. I the bay, to within a few miles of Pin- lic hearing" before the Senate Taxa- afternoon at two o'clock at the Bap- W. Harrison and wife, block 15, Vil- FOR SALE--A four-year-oId colt or 3-18-1p conning, where the catch is reported tion Committee last Wednesday. Sen- tist church, Roy. Newberry officiating, lage of Tuscola, $1.00 etc., considera- i will take a young cow in exchange• better. Old timers are of the opinion ator Lennon assured the committee For more particulars enquire of and interment was made in Elkland 'tion. I Advertise it the Chronicle. WANTED--To hear from owner of ~that the many cars running to and that it was his purpose to have the' cemetery. [ in John H. Wooley,y, Deford, R1. 3- land for sale for spring delivery, i fr° on the ice cause the fish to lay 'revenue from this levy definitely dis- 11,2 O. K. Hawley, Baldwin, Wis. 311811plstill and to that is attributed the i place an equivalent amount of general ,small catch, property tax. He called attention to WARNING IS ISSUED LEGHORN CHICKS--Where will FOt~ SALE or exchange, 1926 Ford !~ Miss Bertha Reckner, county nurse, ~his proposed constitutional amend- TO KITE FLYERS ...... you buy them ? The chicks you buy says that there is much less destitu- t ment which would ~rohibit any goner- will be no better than the parent truck in No. t condition. H. E., . i tion and want amon~ the poorer ~eo-!at tax for state purposes and requi~e Don't flv vour kite near an electric ? ~ ~[~'~Fr~ stock. We absolutely know every Tallmadge. 3-11-tf !pie of Huron county than was expect- the Legislature to finance the State power line, and never use wire of any egg that goes into our incubators 30 ACRES of well tiled desirabIe~ed earlier in the season. Miss Reck- entirely by specific levies, such as the sort for kite string'. In anticipation of to be from a selected carefully land, a span of horses and farm nor investigates conditions in hun- tobacco tax. Senator Lennon pro the fact that March winds will soon * ¢ulled breeder, and our incubators Vol. 2 .March 18, 1927. No. 31. implements for sale. Three-quar-, dreds of county homes and she re- dieted that his bill would pr°ducelbe playing" tag" with thousands of ~" are of the latest fresh air type, as- " i poufs conditions on the whole more more than $9,000,000 per year. I kites in Michigan, the public utility ters of a mile west of Cass Cty ~ ~ suring you of strong chicks. Don't Earnest protest against the meas-'information bureau has issued this hmlts..... For further particulars, m- favorable~ than .last ~ear " She says Published in the in- A friend of ours o forget to order your chicks very ...... a~ that prospects ure was voiced by offieiats of firmS;warning" Dossible for water or quire OI ±vlatt rarKer, Ynone ±6u-- ~ d~d ...... look dark last fall~. terest of the People who is something of snow to get in. soon. We also sell hundreds of 12 1T, 1.q 1T, R JR ~ iwnen many workers WlZfl iamlues and organizations engaged in the i Two boys in southern Michigan /& ~, ~, ~. ~-~-~ . . of Cass City and vi- a shark at mathe- Chicks are snug and week old pullets each year at $I.I0 I came home from the c~t~es, but that manufacture, wholesaling and retail narrowly escaped receiving injuries a cinity by the matics came in here warm in the Royal e each. Will be pleased to hear from o A NEW QUICK drying varnish and later most of them seemed to be able ing of tobacco, cigars and cigarets, i few days ago when their kite string ~ Etkland Roller Mills the other evening, and House in all kinds of e you either by letter or personal Seantor Herriek's biI1 inaking;fell across a power line. The electri- asked us to help him weather. Lice and paint demonstration at the Corpron it° get work. o visit. Greenview Poultry Farm and Roy Taylor, Editor trisect a triangle. We Hardware. Watch for date of this~ State highway officials and county amendments to the potato grading cal disturbance which the string set mites find no place to o ~atchery. H. ~. Kreh, Casevilte, cleared our throat hide, as the Royal ? big day. 3-18-I ~road commissioners are determined aw and ~mn~mg truckers under ~ts up destroyed the electric wires be- g The next real big and tr~ed to appear IEouse is so easy to Mich. 3-18-tf i that the order against overloading of :provisions passed the Senate 20-0. tween two poles, and burned up the g ? event on our calendar interested. Then he clean and disinfect. ? FOR SALE CHEAP--Holstein herd trucks and trailers until roads are no Spring-like weather is making the ikit e string. ': is St. Patrick's Day o SALE--A heavy double harness slipped the informa- Size and Dimensions ~OR sire. Hengerveld Banostine Mech-tong er soft, shall be enforced. A rural lawmakers restive over the de-i Serious injury to the kite-flyer may!~ 'Rah for the Irish! tion to us that this is ? in good condition. Charles Rohr. ? thilde born 4-4-1923. Sire, Bellefont loadometer has been loaned Tuscola i liberative tendencies which seem tO lresult should a string which is slight-'~ a problem that no- The Royal Brooder e Phone 138--1L, 28. 3-11-2 Rag'. Apple. Dam, Molly Bonastine !county by the state and will be used prevail in the legislative Chambers. fly wet come in contact with a high -~ body has ever been House is 12 ft. inside When the usual motions providing for ~ Feed Them Right-- diameter and meas- o Mechthilde. Stanley E. Jackson, 3 by the sheriff's department in weigh- able to solve. We've ? the long week-end adjournment were itensi°n electric line, according to the You ures 6 ft. high from FARM FOR. SALE---Eighty acres miles east of New- Greenleaf. 3-18-21ing trucks which to the o~cers ap- bureau. Wire used as kite string is They'll Pay Well been so blamed busy level, clear, on M-53, four miles Nature gives baby around the place here floor to edge of roof o !pear to be overloaded. made in the House last Thursday af- extremely dangerous, and the bureau and 9~N ft. in the cen- ? ~ernoon, Rep. Fred R. Ming of Che- chicks their first food that we haven't been ? east, half mile north of Cass City. BABY CHICKS--Hardy and vigor-t Herbert W. Treummer, former Se- urged parents to caution their chil- "~ ter of the t~ouse; South half of northwest quarter, boygan and Rep. Robt. B. MacDonald --enough to nourish able to give the thing ? ous. Thousands weekly. March, Ap-'bewaing boy who has been superin- dren against using wire for kite~fly- i their delicate much time. Maybe made from 24-gauge ? . section 29. Write owne~ P. C: Cun- of Laurium led the fight for more little ? ril and May prices: Barred Rocks, !tendent of the Marlette high sehooI ing. .~ bodies for the first 72 next summer we'll galvanized iron with ? ningham, 909 Jones St., Detroit, Rhode Island Reds, Hollywood and the past two years, has been engaged work and less recess. However, their ! hours. After that it's trisect it for him. In the exception of the o efforts were without avail, and the door which is 18- Mich. 3-4-4 Tanered White Leghorns, $15.00. I for another year at an increase in up to you to see that the meantime, we ® English White Leghorns $13.00. salary, which has been set at $2,700. House adjourned from Friday after- they get their meals suggest that he go guage. Eight panels SehMarships Wen by i for side and roof; THREE Thoroughbred female fox- Reductions of le each on 500; 2e William Steadman of Bad Axe has noon until Monday evening. The Sen- regularly. If you take right ahead and try. ate did likewise. up where nature left to get it himself. He side panels are inter- terrier puppies for sale at Allan each on 1000 or more. Parent • been reappointed as county traffic of- C ub Boys and Gir]s lVIcIntyre's, R. R. 8, Bad Axe, on off and feed them will remember it bet- Changeable so that stock culled for quality, disease and ricer by the county auditing board, his right, you will do ter that way. windows may be M53. 3~18-1p duties to begin April 1. At present Thirty Michigan boys and girls, i placed together if de- # egg production. Custom hatching a ENTERPRISE AND MEN more to make good specialty. Write for catalog and Mr. Steadman is acting under-sheriff. state champions in boys and girls i~ sired and other FARM FOR RENT--5 miles south. chickens out of them "Vita Brand" Cod special brooder stove offer. "Larg- James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James MAKE TOWN GROW club work, have been awarded!gi~ than anything you Liver Oil for sale. changes made to suit and 2 miles east of Cass City.. W. g est Hatchery in the Thumb." Beech- Thompson of Minden City, re- scholarships at the Michigan State !~ can do for them any the owner's conven~ E. Holcomb. 3-11-2 ience. Each side panel i wood Hatchery, Mayville, Mich. ceived a bad cut on the c~lf of his leg Concluded from first page. College in recognition of their out- other time of their We have just re- lives. They'll pay you ceived the most com- is made from two full while playing with a hay knife. He thinks the same thing." The speaker standing achievements " I~ GARAGE for rent one block from Phone 9. 2-18-tf galvanized sheets, & attempted to throw the knife over his admitted that he had also believed The winners were selected from ,~ well for your trouble. plete line of drinking Main St. Mrs. Addle Marshall. 3- When you open the fountains, mash hop- tock seamed together A FOCUSING Eveready flashlight at shoulder. When he let go of it the this about the successful cities of the among the eighteen thousand young-1~ and riveted. Panels ? 18-1 • . I~ Checkerboard bag pers, buttermilk feed- $1.50. Bigelow. 3-18-2 handle struck his shoulder throwing nation unitl he went to Gloversville, sters enrolled m the various phases i~ containing Purina ers that we have ever are securely fastened the point of the knife towards his leg Pa., where many gloves were manu- of club work in the state, and repro-].g to adjoining panels VANITY FAIR FLOUR--Every sack Chick Startena you had. Come in and cutting a large gash. It was found factured, and found that the mater- sent a high standard of success in will find: Wheat bran, look them over before with lock seam and i guaranteed. One low price to all. FOR SALE--Six brood sows due to farrow soon; also lumber wagon. necessary to take several stitches to ials to make gloves came from South this field. wheat middlings, corn buying. stove bolts. Heavy Cass City Grain Co. angles at top and l-7-tf Young& Mater. 3-18-2 dose the wound. Africa. It is men and enterprise that The scholarships, which are award- meal, oat middlings, linseed meal, alfalfa Costs Less than a bottom of side panels + During the last two or three months made Glovers~/ille one of the largest ed by the state board of agriculture, A MILK SCALE is worth its cost if flour, granulated Good Wood House bolting the roof and i i LADIES--Make money sewing no less than ten dogs, most of them glove manufacturing centers in the i are available for the first year of the floor. Metal bottom f 5t weeds out one loafer cow. Rea- meat, dried butter- ? aprons• Materials, Pattern, Instruc- within an area of four blocks, have! country. course at M. S. C. They are continued The Royal Brooder can be furnished if & sonably priced at Bigelow's. 3- milk, charcoal, salt, house is strong, tions furnished. Experience un- died from strychnine poisoning in ] Referring to Chicago, Mr. Otto for the second year in cases where bone meal and cod liv- desired. House Can be 18-2 ~ Sebewaing. It looks as though a dog'! scholastic work has been high during staple, easily erect- placed on square necessary• Write, (Enclose stamp) stated that railroads, given by the er oil uniformly ed and fills a i to Maidwell Apron Co., Schenecta- hater is systematically going about it same geography books as chief rea- the freshman year. mixed and perfectly wood platform or di- MAPLE SYRUP for sale. Andrew long felt want. rectly on the ground. dy, N.Y. 3-18-1p to dear out the dog population of the I sons for the building of the great city Winners of the 1926 "M. S.C. balanced. Actually hundreds of e Muntz, Cass City• 3-11-4p~ No painting is re- & shore town. were not the primary cause, since Scholarships" are: Celia Johnson, Purina Baby Chick poultrymen have said, Chow (the other part quired during the life ÷ AUTO license lost south of Cass City Michigan City, Ind., had many rail- Crystal Falls (garden clubs) ; Mil- "It is just v?hat we of the house. ~s 2VIONEY TO LOAN--On good im- No. 33~[-222. Finder please return roads and a fine harbor, but still is dred Hagle, Kinde (bean dubs); John of the chick's ration have been waiting } proved farms in Tuscola County. to Harold Kolb. 3-18-1 HOSPITAL NOTES. after the seventh for." Hardly a com- Built to Prevent not Chicago. Converse, Union City (corn dubs); day) contains the i :Rate 4½%. Long or short time. I Flint, admbtedly not welt located, Notre1 Parrell, Milford, (potato munity is properly Crowding & Kingston Farm Loan Association. following ingredi- equipped throughout & FINE HOME site for sale on South Mrs. Mikel Murawski of Port Aus- might have said what s the use, clubs) ;. Mary Murray, Milan; Zella ents: Cracked corn While the actual E. J. Stewart, Sec.-Treas., Do%rd. Seeger St. For information see tin unde/wcent an operation Wednes- for the best results shape of the house is but there were some individauls who 'Lyon, Pittsford; Herbert Aue, Mus- (only No. 2 yellow with poultry. The 10-2-tf o Lester Bailey. 3-18-4p day, Mar. 9. !said," Let's build a city." W. C. Du- kegon; and Gustav A. Aue, Muskeg0n corn is used), cracked the octagon shape proper house for which is decidedly an Mrs. J. Crawford of Gagetown was rant and Fred Weiss were mentioned (pouttry clubs); Ida Cotas, Good wheat, cracked kafir brooding baby chicks BIGELOW sells the best $5.00 coas- FARM of 120 acres for rent. Enquire and cracked milo, advantage, providing operated on Thursday, Mar. 10. among those pioneers who had faith Hart; Dorothy Zimmerman, Ypsilan- is one of the most ii similar to corn in for the interchangea- o ter wagan. 3-18-2 at Chronicle office. 3-4-3 Mrs. John Seger was admitted on enough to build great automobile en- ti; Amy Markley, Trenary; Doris Gil- important links in ble panels, yet ~here } Wednesday, Mar. 9, and underwent an f feeding value, and the handling and terprises in Flint in spite of disad- , bert, Nunca; Bernesteen Watson, millet, rich in vita- are no dark corners I VISIT our mill if you are in need of FOR SALE or work on shares--My operation Thursday morning. vantages of location. In contrast he Hemlock; (canning dubs) Alice New- growing of poultry. where litter can accu- mins. Being made of building lumber of any kind; also farm of 75 acres, 4 miles south and Mrs. Mike Horetske of Port Austin mentioned the city of Durand which ell, Seneca; Pauline Sehaffer, Seneca; Purina Chick Star- mulate or chicks can have a full line of material for 3 miles east of Cass City. Write to entered the hospital Mar. 12 for metal, the Royal pile. i has not kept pace with the others in Mac Watson, Hemlock; Norman tena and Purina Ba- Brooder House is reaches, tongues, eveners, whiffle- Mrs. M. Dewey, Box 27, Warren, preparation for removal of exopthal- growth though it has remarkable Hurd, Port Hope; (Food Study) by Chick Chow make safe, sanitary and trees and wagon axle timber. Lum- Mich. 3-18-2 mic goiter. railroad facilities. "A city goes ahead Thomas Ogston, Dafter; Willie Stark, a perfectly balanced A Cass City busir vermin free and your ness man received a ber will be sold for $20 to $25 per Mrs. A. A. Ricker of Cass City un- as the citizens work together," said Springport; Milton Stewart, Vassar; ration for the first chicks are assured of six weeks of the payment on account :M. Mill wood for $1.50 per cord; MAPLE SYRUP made from pure ma- derwent a serious operation Tuesday Mr. Otto. (beef calf club) Kenneth Rocker, better housing facili- the othe~ day and a other wood $2.00. On the Geo. See- morning. chick's life and ties, more sunlight, ple sap, sold in two-quart jar con- Citing Houston, Texas, as a splen- Wixom; Waldemere Bus, Ann Ar- gro~h. letter which said, ley farm, 5½ miles west and ½ tainers at $1.50 per jar. Can be The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John did example of what civic energy and bor; Edward DeLamater, North Ad- . fresher and cleaner "Please tell me how air and plenty of north Of Cass City. G. B. Putnam. bought at Youn~ & Mater meat Seeley of Elkton underwent an opera- loyalty have done, Mr. Otto told of its ares (sheep club) Harold MeGrath, i I stand in the rear." Heard In Doerr's room to avoid crowd- 2-18-tf market or mail a card to Frank tion for removal of tonsils and ade- remarkable inland harbor. When this Cass City; Raymond Girbach, Saline; ° Restaurant. ing or piling, and are Bardwell, Cass City. 3-11-2 noids Friday• was first proposed by an outstanding Lyle D. Gilb@rt, Nuniea; Franklyn Z bound to do better; Ask Jake Linder- :FOUND--Hunting axe. Owner in- Mrs. J. Coltson and Walter Robert- citizen, it was heartily laughed at and Clark, Hil!sdale; (pig dub) Raymond .~ "What kind o' pie you will also have man what he thinks quire at Chroncile office. 31181 EXPERIENCED GIRL wanted for son, both of Kingston, are still pa- the rival city, Galveston, printed the Laser (herd) Emil Kober, Conklin; y' g~t ?" fewer chick losses• about Cow Chow. i "Apple, gooseberry, housework. Mrs. M. B. Auten, Cass tients at the hospital• proposal in its columns as a good Carl H. Greenlund, Iron River; Ken- For the Tenant Far- THERE will be a program and box Mrs. Fred Ball of Deford was able neth D. custard, raisin, coco- Yesterday a friend City. 311813 joke. But the originator of the idea Parish, Fairgrove; Clare i nut, pumpkin, peach, mer of ours told us his ~ocial at the Bingham school Fri- to leave the hospital Friday. stood by it. So did a few others, and Monroe, Pittsford; (dairy calf club). apricot, chocolate, If you are living on wife wasn't feeling day evening, Mar~h 25. Proceeds WANTED--Your carpenter work; today Houston, which is nearly 50 6 blueberry, raspber- a rented farm and de- very well. "Guess I'd :are to help furnish the Agricultur- poultry house, garage, porches or miles from the gulf, has a wonderful ry, blackberry and sire to make the better call her up and o HOUSE PASSES profit with poultry o :al room of Cass City high school. repairing. James McKenzie. 3-18-2 river and harbor by which any gulf- Caro Won District cream." see how she is," he ! Everyone is welcome. R. N. McCul- ..... CORN BORER BILL going ship may approach the city "Ain't y' got that many of your said and took the mince ?" neighbors possibly phone. Pretty soon he & lough, auctioneer. 3-11-2" I WISH to thank the children and and turn around. B. B. Tournament io Concluded from first page. have made, the Royal put the receiver up. friends who so kindly remembered Brooder House offers "She's all right now, :FOR SALE--Two thoroughbred O. I. me with fruit, candy and post cards Agriculture full authority to estab- Caro won the district tournament Startmm Rich in the solution of your The line's busy." ?' C. sows with 10 and 11 pigs; also during my recent illness. Wanda lish quarantines and enforce clean-up DEATHS OF THE WEEK. at Bad Axe last week in Class C ~ Vitamins housing problem. ! alfalfa and sweet clover seed, 7 Seekings. measures. As passed by the Senate, schools by first eliminating Cuss Purina Chick Star- TMs house can be ta- This morning we miles west, ½ mile north Cass City. it provided $200,000 a year state Mrs. Jonathan McConne!t. City and then defeating Bad Axe in ~ tena, containing cod ken down or put ~up saw four baby car- Thos. McCreedy. 3-18-i funds for this purpose• The House Mrs. Jonathan McConnell passed liver oil, is a butter- in a few hours' time riages grouped on CARD OF THANKS--I wish to thank the final game Thursday night. Caro and readily moved the friends and neighbors for their Committee on Ways and Means cut away at her home in Detroit Thurs- defeated Bad Axe 16 to 13. Although ~ milk starting feed one side of the street. the amount to $100,000 a year, but which supplies the from place to place Who says our popula- FOR SALE Little more alfalfa clo- kindness during my recent illness; day evening, March 10. Funeral ser- defeated Bad Axe was not outplayed with your other per- ver seed left for sale. Wm. Mc- adopted an amendment offered by Rep. vices were held at the Baptist church proteins, minerals tion is decreasing? ! Mrs. R. Warner and Mrs. D. C. Elli- as the Huron county seat five dis- .~ and vitamins for sonal" property, and Kenzie, Cass City. 3-11-2p Denis G. Clancy of Hillsdale which at Cass City on Monday afternoon, ? ott for the special kindness; the played a good offense and defense. building the blood, at the same time give Some people think ? pickers of the Cass City Grain Co. the House Committee of the Whole Rev. A. G. Newberry officiating. The score stood 14 to 13 in favor of bones, nerves, feath- service equal to or that February chicks provides that the State Administra- superior to that giv- o ONE GOOD second-hand Singer sew- for the box of fruit; also Dr. S. B. Minnie Adeline Wright was born in the ~ Tuscola county team with two .~ ers and muscles of are hard to raise, but .Q en by a permanently mg machine for sale on Saturday, Young. Mrs. Jane Bearup. tive Board shall have authority to ex- Greenleaf township, Sani!ac county, minutes to play, but Rajovish, Caro the baby chick. Pu- Mrs. Whitfietd re- o pend not to exceed $100,000 a year .rina Chick Startena built wood house. ports that she has I March 19. C. D. Striffier. 3118]1p on F~b. 9, 1868, and was married July forward, sank another basket to cinch o I WISH TO EXTEND thanks for additional if in its opinion the em- 4, 1886 to Jonathan McConaell. To the game.. ? ~s rich in vitamins Royal Brooder House (at 15 days of age) flowers, fruit and other kindnesses ergency demands it. this union three children were born, "A," "B," "C," "D" Will Help You Raise 100% of her Febru- i-? ~AVE your suits dry-cleaned and Pigeon won the Class D district ~ and "E" to give ary hatch. This is shown me during my recent illness. In debating this amendment and Harvey, Miss Nellie and John McCon- Your Chicks 6 pressed at Robinson's Laundry. 3- championship by defeating Owendale, chicks life, health, vi- about as good as one Mrs. Jam Clarke. the general subject matter of the bill, nell, now all of Detroit. Ubly and Sebewaing. .; It is water-proof ll'tf tality and growth. could expect, but it . the members evidenced that they real- Besides the children, there are left and weather-proof. shows what. good o FOR SALE--Two turkey ganders. CARD OF THANKS--I am very ize the seriousness of the corn borer to mourn three brothers, John Wright You can feel sure care and proper feed- Steve Harbec, 5 miles east, 2 miles grateful to many friends for their as a menace to American agriculture. of Cass City,,C. B. Wright of Detroit BEET AND CANE MOLASSES Joe Lapeer and when you go to bed ing will do and we north, 1 mile east and 1£ mile north gifts and many expressions of kind- Rep. Richard W. McLain of Quincy and Philip Wright of Mikado, and two -~ Frank McCauley each at night that there know that these : took thirty bags more will be no accident of Cass City. Phone 147--3S, 1L. 3- ness since the accident in which my urged his colleagues not to take a sisters, Mrs. M. Caldwell and Mrs. Much discussion has taken place chicks are getting :? of Cow Chow last during the ~night. No both, for they are X ll-2p arm was broken. Clark Souden. penurious attitude .regarding the Emily Forn, both of Detroit. Mr. lately in regard to the relative value week• rat ever gnawed into ? corn borer situation. Rep. John P. & eating "Startena" McConnelI passed away Mar. 14, 1912. of beet and cane molasses. There is a Royal House. It and Mrs. Whitfield I4AVE your dry-cleaning done at Espie of Eagle declared, "We don't Relatives from out of town who at- not much difference when fed in lim- will not burn. All sure ~s doing her part A nickel's worth o Robinson's Laundry. 3-11-tf Word Usage yet fully realize just what this means tended the funeral here Monday were ited amounts. Molasses is a valuable of seams are double in caring for them. The words "sanitarium" and "san' not only to the agriculture of this Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McConnell, Mr. carbohydrate feed, but is frequently Calf Chow mixed locked and it is ira- state but to our entire nation. I have with a gallon of CHILD'S steel crib with springs and atorium" are generally used inter- and Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. M. too high in price to be used economi- warm water equals a seen in the infested areas great fields We don't like bad mattress for sal~ at $4.50. Enquire changeably, although "sanitarium" is Caldwell, Mrs. Emily Forn, A. B. Cally in general herd feeding. They gallon of whole milk The E!kland roads any better than at Chronicle office. 3-18- sometimes restricted to a place where of standing corn absolutely ruined. Wright, Eldred Wright and Miss Nel- differ little in composition, each con- in feeding value. You the rest of you do, hygienic conditions are prophylactic Unless we check the invasion of the lie McConnelI, all of Detroit, Mrs. Ed- taining about 65% nitrogen free ex- can save :at least 10 Roller Mills but it does seem good ENGRAVED CARDS--Leave as distinguished from one where ther- corn borer it will mean a lot more na Sexmith of ~Petersboro, Ont., Mrs. tract (in other words, carbohydrates), cents• It's worth Phone 15 to see a few teams in order for engraved visiting cards apeutic agencies are employed. "San- abandoned farms in Michigan." Rep. Susan Wrigh% Mr. and Mrs. Gus. all of which is digestible. It is strict- Z' while. Think it over. CASS CITY, MICH. town again. and engraved announcements with itorium" is a corrupt form of "san- Fred R. Ming of Cheboygan con- Frahm and :the Misses Vera and Myr- ly a carbohydrate feed containing • i° ~he Chronicle, Cass City. itarium," curred.in these :sentiments and said tle Wright,: all 6f Clarkst0n. less than 2% of fat and protein corn- ~e~e.~v~.~v.%w~t~v~..~.~w.~a~.~"e~0.`9.,~`~e~g~e.~.~m~U~@~e.~e~e.~u~uÈ~`'w~w~w~.~e~e~