CASS C ITY CHRO: IICLE i VOL. 23, NO. 11. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927. 8 PAGES

Leave Tuscola county Wednesday The first day's travel took me to morning, August 3, arrive at Lansing Milwaukee where our son-in-law and ,and meet for Mcnic dinner at the col- 'daughter. ?.f:. =hi ).f~'::. E. ~,L T~.~] i ,C0, BANKSOR! AN TF !ego picnic grounds. After dinner the way, live with their four children. tourists will visit the different plots After three days there I went through or take in session of the Agricultural Chicago to Grand Rapids where my FO[{ PROT[CTIO Country Life Association as they see sister, Mrs. Anna Doming, with her fit. ....About 125 Friends, Patrons and daughter, Hattie, Mrs. Eugene Shan- The next day, August 4th, will be gles, met me, and the next morning, Sheriff McEldowney to Appoint Former Pupils of School at farmers' day. John W. Sims, former < took me to Sparta to the Shangles Special Officers as Vigilante Gathering. Tuscola county agricultural agent, has home in a pleasan town, in a pleasant promised to be present at the dinner country surrounding it. There I was Forces. and will assist in showing Tuscola introduced to another Nash and fam- The third annual reunion of the farmers around, and the further pro- ily, and found that he has a geneolo- gram will be planned after the dinner. Seventeen out of 19 banks in Tus- Dillman school was held . at the gy of our family, and that he is re- cola county were represented at a .school grounds Thursday, July lzl. The tourists may either take a tent lated by going back a few genera- or it will be possible to secure lodg- meeting of cashiers and officials of About 125 friends, p~trons and for- tions along the line. the county's financial institutions at mer pupils of the school gathered' to= ing near the college grounds at $i.00 Returning to Grand Rapids after per person per night. On account of the •Hotel Montague at Care Thurs- gether to renew old friendships and 'two days, left on Thursday morning day evening, July 14, when the pre- , exchange reminiscences of the "good the Country Life Session, it will be for Saginaw to which I came at'noon. impossible to take care of the crowd liminary steps were taken for the or- old days." After the interchange of There I found the offÉce of the bus ganization of vigilante units in the" as was done last year. The tour will man your city. There came greetings welt-filled baskets were to to county. Sheriff L. S. McEldowney brought forth and made to yield a probably start from two places in the memory that in 1864 my father left county. The one from Milling'ton and was present and assured the bankers generous supply of all kinds of things that city at noon, and carrying a load that he was entirely in sympathy good to eat, and appetites proved to the other from Reese. Just who will of more than 30 pounds walked to his be in charge of these parties will be with the movement and would lend be no less hearty than in the days of Turn to page five. announced later. Those contemplating his co-operation to the fullest extent. the old dinner pail. the trip or wishing more particulars The sheriff will appoint reliable citi- A short business meeting was held will please get in touch with D. B. zens in each community as special of- in the afternoon with Mrs~ A. J. JewelI, Co. Agr'l Agent, Caro, Mich. ricers and clothe them with the Knapp presiding in the absence of authority of deputy sheriffs. The the president, Willard Wells of Flint. 1 necessary arms and ammunition are The meeting was opened by the sing- furnished by the banks and an alarm ing of "School-Day Sweethearts" tel- system in each town is provided to " lowed by the "Lord's Prayer" led by notify these special officers in the Phyllis Koepfgen. A few words were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid and son~ event of a robbery of a bank in the spoken by several former teachers, Alvin, of Detroit visited relatives in town. The telephone is used in noti- Nelson Perry, Mrs. Alvin Beach, Mrs. Cass City from Wednesday until Sun- fying vigilantes at outside points° A. J. Knapp and Miss Myrtle Hegter. day. The cost of the vigilante system of It was voted to change the date of the protection in Tuscola county will be reunion from July 14 to the second Uo S. Corn and Fruit Crops Mrs. C. O. Lenzner left Friday for borne by the county banks in propor- Saturday in July. Officers for the en- Short; Other Crops Look Algonac where she is visiting at the tion to the amount of their capital suing year were elected as follows: home of her daughter, Mrs° H. L. More Favorable° and surplus. president, Frank Reid; vice-presi- Pocklington. The "vigilantes," a force of armed dent, J. D. Tuekey; secretary, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Laschinger of men organized by the Michigan Bank- John Evans; treasurer, Mrs. John Michigan's corn acreage this year Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Catherine ers' Association to be used in the Dillman. After the singing of "Amer- is eight per cent smaller than last Haas of Detroit are visiting at the capture of bank bandits, seems to :ica" the meeting adjourned to the year and the low condition of 64 per which forecasts a short crop of 6,743,- Borers, But Not 1899. The father is survived by two home of Thomas Keenoy. have put plenty of fear into the schoolyard for sports. 000 bushels of which 1,128,000 bar- sons and three daughters: Mrs. May- hearts of the desperadoes, who a cent of normal indicates that the 1927 George Finkle and Mr. nad Mrs. Neither added years nor weight rels is rated as commercial. This is belle Moore of Detroit, William Mor- short time ago were making banks in crop will be the shortest in the last Real Corn Borers Bert Stickland of Care were guests dulled, in any degree, the enthusiasm 2,302,000 bushels short of last year's ris Knight of Seattle, Wash., Robert the state common prey. Up until a ten years according to a statement is- of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt Sun- ~of the participants in the games and total crop and 361,000 barrels short of J. Knight and Mrs. Anna A. Battel year ago, bank robbers were reaping sued July 13 by Herbert E. Powell, day afternoon and evening. ~contests that followed. A first prize Commissioner of Agriculture and the commercial crop. There have been several samples of of Cass City and Mrs. Martha Nes- a bountiful harvest in their frequent of 50c and a second prize of 25c were Verne H. Church, Agricultural Sta- The peach crop will be light and is borers brought to D. B. Jewell, county bit of Pontiac. F. E. Case and Mrs. Margaret Mc- hold-ups which not only resulted in given in all the races. The winners tistician for Michigan. The forecast largely confined to orchards close to agricultural agent, during the past Mr. Knight was an active member Echron, both of Colling, and D. J. financial losses to the banks, but of- were as follows: is for 38,468,000 bushels of corn from Lake Michigan and other select ex- i two weeks under the impression that 1and an ordained elder of the Presby- Townsend of Saginaw were Sunday ten resulted in some employe of the Girls' race, under 8 years--lst, 1,466,000 acres which is the lowest posures in southwestern counties. The they were corn borers. "There have so I terian church. All his life he was un- callers at the H. Lauderbach home. bank or a customer being shot down. forecast is less than half the 1926 far no real corn borers been brought f :Elaine Reid; 2nd, Fay Allen. acreage since 190~. usually interested and active in the Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blankley and The bankers were face to face with a Boys' race, 8-14 years--lst, Alvin Farmers were also unable to carry crop at 607,000 bushels on a condition in as I think it is a little early," says I welfare of his home community, pro- daughter, Thelma, returned to their situation that was becoming more -Reid; 2nd, Harry Reagh. out their intentions to plant oats, and of 35 per cent. Elberta, the leading Mr. Jewell. "The most common one I moting better school methods and home at Sylvania, Ohio, Monday at- and more serious. Finally it was de- Girls' race, 8-14 years--lst, Lueille the acreage is 1,539,000 this year or commercial variety, is reported to has the appearance of the lined stalk t farmers' clubs and setting a good ex- tera few weeks' visit with Mr. B's cided that banks would organize their Allen; 2nd, Dorothy Boyes. two per cent below last year. How- have a very light setting. borer which is probably in Miehigan l ample in the highest standards of liv- sister, Mrs. S. Champion. own protective forces to augment the The pear crop outlook is also dis- ,now and has been found in hollyhocks, police. Men were Selected in each Fat men's raee--lst, Guy Allen; ever, the condition of 82 per cent ing. He has left to his family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenleaf en- couraging following a heavy drop and burdock, corn and rhubarb. The fol- community and equipped with rifles :2,nd, Emory Lounsbury. shows that oats progressed better du- community an inheritance of Chris- tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Har- remaining scab infected fruit. From a lowing" is the description of borers and are called the "vigilantes." Al- Fat women's race--lst, Helen Al- ring June with more seasonable tian ideals which will make the world ry of Millington, and condition, of 43 per cent a crop of Tiller Mr. Mrs. though len; 2nd, Pearl Rondo. weather, and the outlook now is for a liable to be found~ ~ eternally better for his having lived Harold Tiller and daughters, Marie this group of armed men has 580,000 bushels is expected compared received very little actual experience Men's free-for-all--lst, George Dill- harvest of 52,372,000 bushels com- "The lined stalk-borer has frequent- )Jn it so long and so well. and Roberta, of Flint and James :man; 2nd, Prank Reid. pared with the 1.926 cro p of 51,810,- with last year's crop of 889,000 bush- ly been confused with the European the fact remains that bank bandits els. Greenleaf of Cass City. Women's free-for-all--lst, Mildred I000 bushels. corn in Ohio and to a lesser extent have decided to stay away from The sour cherry crop was hard hit in New York. The work of the Walter Bruckner of Detroit spent Michigan rather than lock horns with McConkey; 2nd, Jessie Allen. With the winter wheat harvest Prizes to LeeM Sunday with relatives in town. Mrs. close at hand, the outturn is expected by spring freezes a,nd the crop is lined stalk-borer greatly resembles a small army that is waiting to show The outcome of a tug-of-war be- Bruckner, who had spent the week to be larger than last year and above very light in important sections with that which has been described for the Jersey Breeders its wares. With men waiting for tween teams captai'ned by Guy Allen with relatives in Elkton, Greenleaf !average. Latest informatio,n places less than one-half a crop everywhgre stalk borer, and is usually confined to them in every section of the state, and Emory Lounsbury for some time and Cass City, returned to her home the acreage for harvest at 920,000 in the state. The sweet varieties are young corn, especially corn which has robbers have decided that the chances looked very uncertain but finally Local Jersey breeders were suc- in Detroit with Mr. Bruckner Sunday acres with a condition of 88 per cent better and show 50 per cent of a crop been planted on sod land. Of holding up a bank and getting Lounsbury's team succeeded in draw- cessful in winning five prizes in the evening. i which forecasts a total production of in many localities. "The caterpillars of the lined stalk- away are small and such attempts ing" its opponents across the line. The second annual show of the Tuscola 18,378,000 bushels. Since the intend- Among" the other fruits the grape borer are nearly an inch long and Robert Warner's S. S. class have been growing fewer and fewer day could not be quite complete with- Co. Jersey Breeders' Association ed acreage of winter wheat could not crop was injured more than expected yellowish white, with several con- of the Church of Christ enjoyed a in late months. out baseball and two games were which was held at Vassar on Wednes- be sown last fall, the spring wheat and is backward in growth. Only about spicuous reddish brown stripes run- day. picnic at Randall's grove Tuesday. An played--a men's game in which Frank last year's plum crop ning le,ngtt~wise of the body. They attendance eo'ntest has just ended acreage was increased from 5,000 one-half of is In the aged cow class, Delos Par- Reid's men defeated James Wilson's with Charlotte Warner's side win- acres in 1926 to 9,000 acres this year. expected. Dry weather threatened may be easily distinguished from the ish of Fairgrove, secured 1st place. by a score of 4-6; a -women's with ning over the side having Inez Quick Speaker of Note This acreage indicates 140,000 bushels blackberries and raspberries, but re- corn borer by the presence of these In the two year old class, 1st prize Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Frank conspicuous stripes and by the ab- as captain. The picnic was given to of spring wheat as Michigan's crop cent rains have improved the prospec- went to G. W. Landon of Cass City. Dillman as captains, the former be- tive production. sence of the small brown tubercles or the winners by the losers. Here Sunday Night this year. One year a~d under two-lst, Delos ing victorious by a score of 7-13. Th United States corn crop will be The barley acreage in Michigan 'warts' which are present on the corn Parish; 2nd, Grant Ball, club calf. The Misses Dorothy Tindale and Mrs. Knapp served as umpire in the the shortest since 1903 and the pros- borer. An event of more than passing im- this year is 190,000 acres or 57,000 Senior calf~lst, Alfred Fort, Cass Beatrice Gillies motored to Alma on women's game. pects are for a very short crop of portance to the people of this com- acres above last year and the condi- "The stalk-borer is often very nu- City; 2nd, Clarence Dodge, Cuss City. Sunday bringing back with'them the The afternoon was nearly at its fruits; reports on other crops were munity will take place at the union tion is two per cent above average so merous during the early summer in Junior heifer calf----lst, Harold Mc- Misses Harriet Tindale, Grace Wyllie .close and still a goodly number lin- more favorable. service to be held in the Presbyteri- that with average weather conditions some sections of the country. It works Grath, Cass City. Champion female and Vernita Knight, who had attend- gored as if loath to leave the scene habitually within the growing tip and ed the summer conference of the Pres- a,n church Sunday evening, July 24, until harvest time a crop of 4,817,000 and champion bull, both to Delos Par- when Robert S. Womer, a 19-year=old of such a pleasant and happy gather- bushels will be realized. stalk of young corn, and is frequently byterian church at Alma. The sub- ing. Every one, as he departed, was ish. Clarence Dodge of Cass City se- school boy, wi!l deliver his famous Tame hay acreage in Michigan is Pig Club Members mistaken for the European corn borer cured third on senior bull calf. jeets taken up by these young ladies looking forward to this time one year on account of its habit of boring in were young people's society methods address, "The Christian Sunday--Can one per cent larger than a year ago We Save It?" hence and making plans to be num- and is now nearly up to the large Elected Officers the cornstalks. In addition to corn, it missions and life's work choice. bered with those present again. Robert Womer has already ap- acreages of a few years ago. The in- also bores in the stalks, and infre- ALFALFA SEED PROSPECTS. More locals on pages 3 and 4. Those from out of town who at- peared in scores of Michigan towns crease came from larger plantings of The Boys' and Girls' Calf and Pig quently in the fruit, of several other tended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. cultivated crops and flowers, and in and cities, speaking to audiences alfalfa, sweet clover, legumes and dubs were entertained at the home of :Fred Reid and son, Mrs. Frank Dill- weeds. J. D. Raney, specialist of the ranging from a few dozen people to smaller classes rather than from clo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, south- Farms Crop Department and Prof. C. hundreds. man and son George, Mr. and Mrs. "The young caterpillars of the l FARMING AND FINANCE | ver and timothy which showed an east of town, Friday evening. The , R. McGee, Assistant professor of His topic is one that should appeal Howard James and daughters, Mr. acreage lower than in 1926. The fore- stalk-borer are very easy to dis- and Mrs. Floyd Reid and children, first event of the evening was a lively !farm crops, were in Tuscola county strongly to every man and woman in cast from 4,097,000 acres of tame hay tinguish from the corn borer, as they Babson Park, Mass.--The sale of :and Glenn Reid, all of Detroit; Mr. game of baseball. The score was still Friday accompanying Co. Agent, D. this vicinity who is interested in his is 4,372,000 tons or 275,000 tons more 'bear a dark brown or purple band candy throughout the country during and Mrs. Guy Allen and daughters of growing when darkness prevented the B. Jewell, in looking over alfalfa nation and in the world. than cut last year. around the middle of the body and the past few months has grown Cleveland, Mrs. Lena Rushlo of Ford- players from finding the ball. A buM- fields which are being left for seed. Following are a few brief quota- The disastrous weather conditions several conspicuous brown or purple Fields in the vicinity of Ellington, steadily better. As it is not customary son, Mrs. Charles Richter, of Bay ness session of the Pig Club followed tions from prominent ministers in last fall caused such heavy losses to i stripes run lengthwise of the b0dy. Colling , Fairgrove and' Denmark for store keepers to store up too City, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodall of the ball game, at which time the fol- Michigan. bean growers that some have reduced The corn borer does not possess these l townships were visited. The trip much candy on hand at a time, it is Nerritt, Mrs. Leubke and son of Ann lowing officers were elected for the "A forceful, illuminating presenta- their acreage this year and only 662,- ensuing year: President, Alex Ross; conspicuous bands or stripes. As the lshowe d that there is a great varia- safe to assume tha~ the present gain Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. McEldowney, tion of facts that presses home the 000 acres were planted compared with vice pres., Archie Bullock; sec'y., stalk-borer becomes full grown, how- I ti~on, some fields Undoubtedly not show- in retail candy sales means that the the Misses McEldowney, Smith, and ever, these bands and stripes disap-~. Urgency of the situation." D.D. 726,000 acres planted ir~ 1926. How- Bruce Hoadley; treas., Harold Mc- enough seed to pay them for public is certainly eating more candy Rushlo, and Forest Rushl0, all of Ca- ling Nagle, Strathmoor Methodist church, ever, the heavy abandonment last fall Grath. Plans were talked over con- pear and the color becomes plain ~keeping' while others gave promise of now. re, and Miss Margaret McKenzie of Detroit. reduced the harvested acreage to 552,- creamy white or light purple, with [a fairl:f good crop. "The greatest rea- The retail sales of candy began XaIamazoo. cerning the pig exhibits for the Cass "We appreciate your sending Robt. 000 acres from which 6,624,000 bushels City fair. only inconspicuous markings. The son for the trip," said Mr. Jewell, "is their gain in February over January full-grown stalk-borer is slightly over S. Womer to us. The unusualness of of beans were harvested the salable The meeting then adjourned and to get an idea so that we may be able and each month since has been show- an inch long mud is much larger such a young man, speaking upon so portion of which as approximately the Calf Club held a short business to tell more about the acreage of al- ing a bigger gain over the previous KRUG-PETTIT. throughout than the corn borer. It is vital a subject, drew a large atten- 5,300,000 bushels. The condition on meeting. Willis Campbell, sponsor of falfa seed in Michigan. It looks to me month. never found in cornstalks during the dance and they were not disappoint- July 1 was 11 per cent below aver- both clubs, announced that owing to a as though it might be a profitable Of course, the sugar crop has a The marriage of Miss Anna Gill winter." ed. The young man's message and age at 75, and this condition fore- shortage of funds in the club treasury venture for Tuscola county farmers considerable influence on candy sales personality put across a line of facts Pettit, niece of Mrs. Jessie Pettit, to casts a crop this year of 6,206,000 that it was decided not to serve wa- and I would be glad to visit any in an indirect way, but it is really Dugald Krug was celebrated Friday, which ought to be heard in every bushels. termelon that evening as had been fields that people are planning saving remarkable how uniform candy prices church. It was a big'~service."--F. B. July 1, in the First Presbyterian A sugar beet condition of 81 per previously announced. A howl of for seed." have been as compared with some of :church at Cleveland, Ohio. They were [E phrmm• A. Knight' McAllister, Royal Oak Baptist cent forecasts 778,000 tons of beets disappointment, accompanied by the other semi-food products. church. attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clara from an acreage of 117,000. Last groans, greeted this announcement. Another outstanding feature that of Gagetown. Mrs. Clara is a sister Died at Age of 85 "He presents a wealth of informa- year's production was 793,000 tons. It was quite evident that a group of seems to strike the public as being tion in an attractive manner with the of the groom. A wedding trip was L. V. Nash Had Michigan growers increased their young folks like watermelon, and quite remarkable at this time is the force of his own deep convictions."-- taken through the east to Watkins Ephraim A. Knight passed away potato acreage 12 per cent this year when they decided to hold their ,next much larger variety of inexpensive Roy. Charles E. Ehle, Baptist church, Glen, N. Y., to Montreal and the re- Tuesday afternoon at the home of his Joyous Trip and planted 279,000 acres. Although a meeting at the home of Bruce Head- daughter, Mrs. Duncan Battel, in candy that is being offered on the Romeo. turn trip was through Canada. marked increase, this acreage is still' icy, on Friday evening, August 5, ev- Elkland township, at the age of 85 Birmingham, Iowa; July 16, 1927. market. The War has probably had Both young people have spent the considerably under the 10-year aver- erybody voted "Yes" to have a pot years. He had been in poor health for Editor of The Cass City Chronicle: quite a bit to do with the gain in the most of their lives in or near ~ Cass age. The July 1 condition was 85 per consumption of candy throughout the luck supper. Both clubs are enthusi- several months. Funeral services will • A long" cherished desire was grati' Notice to Farmers. City and are among the most popular cent of normal which is three per United States. astic about stock raising and their ex- be conducted at the Battel residence fled, and so pleasantly, too, in again young" people of the community. They cent below the 10-year average and Farmers whose lands in Elkland hibits at the Cass City Fair, August this (Friday) morning at ten thirty being in your city. I,n the fifteen days' Less Foreign Hog Growing. will make their home in Cass City. forecasts a production of 29,644,000 15-19, will be worth while visiting. and Novesta townships have not had o'clock by Rev, P. J. Allured, pastor absence from home I sa~ many The packing companies in the the final corn borer inspection are bushels; however, July 1 is too early Mr. Campbell is untiring in his ef- of the Presbyterian church, friends and a few relatives of myself United States should benefit during to give accurate indications of the fi- forts tO raise the standard of the ex- i-equested to notify me at once. J. D. TUSCoLA FARMERS' Ephraim A. Knight was born at and wife. I.n these sunset days of our the next three months from an im- Tuckey.--Advertisement 1 nal crop. i hibits, and is scoring a success with TOUR TO M. S. C: Milton, Ontario, on April 6, 1842, the i lives memories of friends of other proved export market for meat pro- The outlook for the apple crop de- the boys and girls of the community. youngest of eight children. He was {days are very pleasant; and to see ducts. . clined heavily during June due to cold The groups present Friday evening married in 1874 to Martha A. M0rris/those who remain was a deep saris- The high hog" quotations in the Notice to Farmers, The tours of Tuscola county farm- and cloudy weather which interfered represented quite a broad stretch of ors of the past two or three seasons of Alton, Ontario. To this union were faction, indeed. We more and more United States during the past 3 years Farmers whose lands in Elmwood with pollenization andmuch fruit country, there being members pres- bo~n three sons and four daughters. ! appreciate what friends are to us as have stimulated hog development in will be continued this yea{ to the either failed to set or dropped short- ent from as far north as Gagetown and Ellington townships have not had Michigan State College. The dates of The family moved to Marlette, Mich., we have more time to think of many Europe; and the current low prices the final corn borer inspection are ly after setting. Scab is prevalent. The and Sheridan and southeast as far a~s in 1885, and the following year to lthings and see them as they were, or for hogs in t~is country should result ~he tour will be as follows: condition is only 48 per cent now Shabbona. requested to notify me at once, Bert t Cass City. Mrs. Knight died here inare now. Turn to page eight. Hendrick.--Advertisement 1. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigam, July 22, 1927. PAGE TWO. i i i i~Jlll i i i1,1111 ii T i i i

CASS CITY cHRoNICLE NOVESTA. Sunday dinner at the Montague home. Hicks was elected moderator to sue- Published Weekly. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed by ceed Joh~ Pringle. At the Town Line all in the afternoon. school Lloyd Osburn was elected di- The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass Mr. wnd Mrs. J. H. Woolly~ visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and lit- rector to succeed Lewis Retherford. City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, I relatives in Grand Blanc and Flint the first of the week. tle grandson, Donald, spent Monday 1906. evening in Kingston. Miss Thelma Henderson went to A resolute man is Often found to Mr. and Mrs. Hus~en Randall and Pontiac on Sunday. She will visit be remarkably shy on resolutions. All Subscriptions Are Payable in family of Armada were guests Sun- friends in Royal Oak, Ferndale and Advance. day at the Grover P~att home. Detroit. The happiest land is one in which In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 At the schoolmeeting in the Craw- the people aren't sore enough to jus- In Michigan, six months ...... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yon and Miss ford district held last week Archie tify the existence of "great leaders." Cora Sweet of Pontiac spent the Outside State. week-end at the home of Mr. and In United States, one year ...... $2.00 Mrs. Henry Sweet. Iu Canada, one year ...... 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Geo~ Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderso~ and family and Advertising rates made known on Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson at- application. tended the funeral of J. B. Webster Entered as second class matter near Owendate on Sunday. Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at Cass City, Michigan, under the Act At the school meeting Dist. No. 6, Novesta, Chas. Henderson was elected i of Congress of March 3, 1879. to .the office of treasurer to succeed H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. Geo. Youngs, who has filled that of- fice for ten years. Notice to Subscribers. The Chronicle subscription lisfi is indexed by post offices, not by names. CEDAR RUN. ' Subscribers desiring to have their ad- dresses changed will please send FORMER as~welI as NEW address. Ruth and Irene Hendrick are visit- Lf they will d~ this, their wishes will ing relatives in Flint and Durand. be more quickly and easily complied Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIntyre and with. 1.--President Coolidge with 700 students o£ Chadron State Normal school ef Nebraska who called at the execu- tive offices in Rapid City. 2.--View of the Mount of Olives, Jerusalem, where great damage was wrought by the children of Detroit are visiting at the Come Out of Your • Palestine earthquake. 3.~Mrs. Eenry R. Rathbone, wife of the congressL%n-at-large from Illinois, who will receive E. S. Hendrick home. -- a Carnegie medal for saving a child from drowning at MiamL Mrs. R. Schmeck and children re- turned to their home in Saginaw Sun- Ritchen day, having spent the past couple of weeks at the A. Beutler home here. No longer does the really' efficient housewife spend ..man, first lord of the admiralty, said ~power to maintain that price which hours of her precious time baking in the kitchen. , if the United States would agree to other industries through their superior Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Leishman and NEWSREVIEW :, limit the number of 10,000-ton cruisers ~organization now enjoy. children and Mrs. Sheppard attende~ She simply looks for the shop where she can get ELLINGTON AND NCVESTA. • to ten each for America and England • "The federal farm board should be church at Huron City last Sunday. her pies, cakes, pastries and bread made of just the same and six for Japan, he would be pre- able to empower organizations of farm- Leo Ware spent Sunday in Pontiac. • rich ingredients she would use herself. Wheat harvest time has come here. pared to accept, the maximum tonnage ers to take control of the surplus and Richard Beardsley spent Sunday at And she doesn't have to search long. One trial of [ lJi E TEVENTS to distribute the cost of that operation figures of 400,000 tons fixed by the his home in Lapeer. Everett Elley was a business caller of our delicious baked goods proves the quality of the in- United States. Mr. GibsOn and his not only among the members the Alice Cutler and her cousin of Ca- in Pigeon last Thursday. co-operatives but among all the pro- gredients and how well we know the art of baking. Earthquake in PMestine and [ colleagues might have reached some ro spen t the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown spent ducers, whether they are members or agreement with t~he British with this the former's grandparents, Mr. and Bread and rolls made extra nutritious by plenty of Friday in Caro. Transjordaaia Is Fatal as a starter, although it was asserted not." Mrs. E. S. Hendrick. fresh yeas~ and milk. Rev. F. A. Jones and son, Roy, of to Hundreds. in Washington that our government Pontiac were business callers in this could not accept Bridgeman's figures. ONOLULU is host, for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs• T. C. Hendrick and two daughters spent Sunday at Lake vicinity Tuesday. By EDWARD W. PiCKARD [ But here the Japanese stepped in with H of the Institute of Pacific Rela- the fiat statement that they would not tions, and I00 leading citizens of ten Pleasant. HUNDREDS of men, women and I Miss Irma Allard of Ellingto,n is go above 480,000 tons for cruisers and nations bordering on the Pacific or Imer's Bakery childrea--perhaps as many as a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and spending some time with her grand- destroyers combined, thk~ being the having especial interests in that ocean thousand--were kilied in Palestine children spent the week-end in De- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allardo total for both categories as suggested are trying to arrive at an understand- CASS CITY and Transjordania by the severest troit where they attended a family Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MeConnetl and in the original American plan. Vis- ing of the causes of friction between earthquake that region has experi- reunion. family visited at the Dan MeClorey count Saito said his delegation was East and West. The conference is un- enced in a hundred years. Thousands Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner enter- .... ii home in Cass City Saturday evening. ready to return home without any official and the discussions are frank were injured and other thousands tained the Ellington Grange last Fri- treaty, an.d that if the Americans and and open, with no germane topics for- Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Hendriek, jr., were rendered homeless. I~ Jerusalem day evening. British could get together, they might bidden. • and little daughter of Elmwood and many famous buildings were seriously as well sign a two-power pact. This, Nearly 50 Americans are,present, in- Mrs. McGrath of Cats City spent Mrs. E. S. Hendriek of Cedar Run damaged, including the Church of the however, did not suit Mr. Gibson at cluding Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi- Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Wil- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lit- Holy Sepulcher, the Hebrew univer- all. dent of Stanford university and chair- son Spaven. tle Tuesday afternoon. sity, the Dome o£ the Rock, the Basil- Mr. Bridgeman requested that a man of the institute ; Prof. James T. The Ellington Grange had a picnic ica, the Russian church, the Bag- Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith of Cass Shotwell of Columbia university; Rob- FOR SALE ,-' dadese synagogue and the government plenary session of the conference be in Randall's grove on Tuesday with City and daughter, Mrs. Carl Stoner, ert Dollar, president of the Dollar house on the Mount of Olives ; but the held on Thursday. At this he, Mr. lots of" games and sports for all. Ev- of Flint were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steamship company ; Mrs. Carrie Chap- One 28 x 40 Red River Special Separator nearly new casualties in the "City of Peace" were Gibson and Viscount Saito again set eryone reports a very enjoyable day. Clarence Quick at Sunday dinner. man Catt, lecturer of New York; few. Elsewhere, especially east and forth the positions o£ their respective One 22 x 38 Port Huron Separator, rebuilt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livermore Stephen P. Duggan, director of the ? south of the Dead sea, the destruction governments in the matter of cruisers, and daughters, Margaret and Carroll, Institute of International Education. . One 20 x 34 Port Huron separator, rebuilt in wwns and villages was almost com- and there was a formal review of what KINGSTON-NOVESTA of Detroit were entertained at the and Archbishop Ed~vard J. Hanna of plete and hundreds of mangled bodies had been accomplished~i£ anything. TOWN LINE, home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tall- California. i One 19 h. p. Port Huron engine in good running order were taken from the ruins of houses. Talking to the correspondents, Mr. ? madge Thursday and Friday: and also have several second hand separators. ? /Kal~ o~ the town o£ Nablus was ut- Gibson was optimistic. "We luckily Miss Marion Retherford, who is MULATING Oliver Cromwell, Mar- Mrs. Vincent Wooltom of Detroit is terly wrecked and many inhabitants hold a middle position" he said. "'The employed in Saginaw, spent Sunday .~ I am located in the old foundry building, one block .'; shal Pilsudsky has executed an- spending this week with her parents, were killed. It was reported that 300 Japanese are in full accord with our E at her home here. south of the Ford Garage. original figures and we can get an other coup d'etat in Poland by send- Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones. Mrs. Wool- were dead at Maan, 36 at Amman, 72 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Montague and agreement with the British on in- ing his soldiers into the senate and tom will be remembered as Verna at Ramleh and 80 at Ludd. In Jericho Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague called Jones. there was but one victim, but the Win- creased tonnage totals under consid- ordering it to dissolve because it eration. Now it is up to the British would not pass laws he considered nec- in Cass City on Saturday evening. C. J. Crawford Everett Elley," who has been em- ter Palace hotel collapsed and other and Japanese to get together." essary without debating them. Pil- J. McLaughlin of Detroit spent ployed in Detroit, is spending some buildings were damaged. ', CASS CITY. :~ America has not definitely held out sudski had given democratic rule a Saturday and Sunday with his wife time at his home here. Mr. Elley British military aviators from Trans- for 25 10,000-ton cruisers, Mr. Gibson trial for about ten months but it and baby at the Geo. Martin home. took a trip through Canada before jordania helped in the rescue of many added. wasn't satisfactory to him so he has Mrs. Fred Pratt and three children returning home. survivors, and relief work was got resumed the absolute dictatorship. are spending the week with friends Mrs. Gideon Dickinson and daugh- under way promptly. Pope Plus, deeply grieved by the catastrophe, EPRESENTATIVES of the agricul- in Detroit. ter, Wilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold a .a sent instructions to the patriarchiate turists in 15 Middle Western Grover Pratt spent a few days last McNesh of Fairgrove called on Mr. R DORAN held a conf.renc:e with his at Jerusalem concerning relie~ meas- states, attending the Northwest farm week visiting in Pontiac and Royal and Mrs. Wm. Little Thursday after- district administrators in Washington ures. The earthquake was ielt in conference in St. Paul, voted to sup- Oak. He was accompanied home Sun- 0 ea :er :.. noon. and warned them that honest physi- Egypt and caused great alarm but not port the McNary-Haugen farm relief day by his sister and family, Mr. and cians and Petail druggists are not to Mrs. Vernon McConneI1 and chil- much damage. On the same day there bill until it becomes law, though they be harrassed in the prescription or Mrs. Everett Bush, of Royal Oak. i cass dren, Leith and Norton, are visiting were severe temblors in Victoria, Aus- were willing it should be revised to Mrs. Norman Barnard and little w~th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lue meet President Coolidge's objections. sale of liquor for medicinal purposes. tralia~ Prohibition agents are not expected daughter and son, Byron of Ferndale i .... FRIDAY-SATURDAY, JULY 22-23 Keilitz, this week. Floods following a cloudburst in the Drafted by Congressman Charles to practice medicine or pharmacy in spent the week-end with relatives and Francis McDonald in -~ valleys of the Gottleuba and Muglitz Brand of Ohio, the resolutions urged Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allard and the enforcement of the Volstead act. friends here. ?fir s. Barnard and rivers, tributaries of the Elbe in Sax- that the bill be changed: family of Ellington and Chas. Ham- according to Commissiofier Doran, who daughter spent Sunday and Monday i "VALLEY OF HELL" ony, killed about 200 persons and To permit the President to select } mond of Caro were guests of Mr. and continued that doctors and druggists with her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Funk. devastated th~ valleys, burying the nominees for the federal board to sta- Comedy~0pen House. Fifth episode of "Melting Millions." i Mrs. Frank Allard Sunday. as members of responsible profes- Roy Pratt and family of Armada ruins of villages deep in mud. Troops bilize prices of farm products, instead - O,n Saturday evening, in connection with the above picture Little Eldred Kelley, son of Mr. wnd sions, should be given an ampIe op- spent last week at the Grover Pratt and hundreds of relief workers were of having them chosen by farm organ- i : program, THE RED APPLE CLUB ARTISTS from Detroit Free ~? Mrs. Waiter Kelly, who is a patient l portunity to explain apparently irreg- home. . Press Radio Station will appear in person, giving a program. izafions. ! at the i~leasant Home Hospital, is im- rushed to the rescue, the Red Cross ular practices before they are sub- leading the expedition . and being fol~ To make the bill general in its appli- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cragg and Mr. proving slowly. We hope the little jected to the expense of proceedings lowed by the communists, the Fascists, cation so as to include all farm prod- and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway of Cass City, i SUNDAY-MONDAY, JULY 24-25 ..-~ fellow will soon be well enough to be to revoke their permits. the "Steel Helmets" and the rebub- ucts, instead of the five specifically 1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roblin of Green- at home again. Louise Fazenda in lican "Reichsbanner" forces, all united named in the bill which Mr. Coolidge ] leaf, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tallmadge of ior once in the task of extricating and vetoed. HETHER the two $1,000,000 libel daughters, Marion and Mildred, ate ! " MILLIONAIRES " ,' cass City and Mrs. Clareffce Liver- feeding the hapless survivors. The w suits against Henry Ford will be ~. Comedy~Divorce Dodgers. Pathe News Reel. 10 and 25 cents. more and two daughters of Detroit same violent storm that struck Sax- R. COOLIDGE received a call from settled out of court as a result of his ate Sunday dinner ~cith Mr. and Mrs. ony raged along the Alps and Apen- M representatives of the Western public retraction of and apoiogy for the anti-Jewish articles in the Dear- Harry Tallmadge. nines in northern and central Italy, Stock Marketing association who pre- TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, JULY 26-27 born Independent is uncertain at this E. S. Ibershoff of Detroit visited at doing vast damage. sented a plan for extending the co-op- i Dolores Costello in i writing, but Aaron Sapiro said he was ? the Chas. McConnell home Saturday. erative marketing process to the cattle negotiating a settlement of his ac- ~ Bobby Ibershoff, who has been a business, and asked government aid in EVIN CI~RISTOPItER O'HIG- tion. In Washington there was a mass "A MILLION BID" guest at the McConnell home for the K GINS, vice president of the Irish its organization. Extended to the en- tire Western range, as is suggested, meeting of Jews called to consider } Comedy~Dummy Love. t0 cents. ! past month, returned to Detroit with Free State, mi~iister for justice and Ford's apology, and eloquent appeals To be sure of~ his father. cattle would be manipulated just as perhaps the leading man in the gov- for its acceptance in good faith were Clean Teeth Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parrott and ernment, was assassinated as he was the fruit growers o£ California handle their, crops, holding them until they made. But a majority of those pres- Tamily spent Saturday with friends on his way to church in Booterstown. Sweet Breath get a certain minimum price. Such an ent preferred to wait and see if Ford's at Mr. Pleasant. From there Mr. and a suburb of Dublin. Three men fired Healthy Gums organization would compel the packers actions conform to his words. So the Mrs. Parrott drove to Beaverton and bullets into his head and body and resolution of acceptance was rejected to bargain for cattle on the ranches use spent Saturday evening and Sunday escaped in a motor car. O'Higgins, befot~ his death a few hours later, instead of in the Omaha and Chicago with Mrs. Parrott's parents, Mr. and OHN DREW'S death in San Fran- whispered : "1 go as Collins went and markets. Mrs. W. H. McCullock. j cisco caused'the nation to heave a as my father went. I die as I have Among other visitors of the week at The children's class of the Church sigh of regret, for the dean of the lived~for Ireland. I die at peace with the summer White House were a large of Christ held a picnic at Randall's American stage was uni~ersally be- Milk of my enemies and with God. I forNve number of members of the National " 3:i grove Tuesday. The grange of Elm- Women's party, just from their meet- loved and respected. His entire lif~: "'lI' :t Ler " them all." had been given over to the work of Magnesia wood were invited to attend the picnic. The brutal murder caused intense ing in Colorado Springs, who pre- They all enjoyed a pot luck dinner, af- sented to the President their demand entertaining the public with clean, in Tooth Paste indignation, not only in the Free State tetligent and thoroughly artistic act- ter which the children enjoyed bath- but throughout the world, and mes- for "equal rights for women." The ing and he passed away "in the har- +I~ @oo -. ***~ ing. Later followed games and races sages of sympathy were received by farmers of North Dakota also sent a "B :tter .." ness" though he had reached the age in which all took part. Many prizes President Cosgrave-from King George, delegation to tell Mr. Coolidge that were given to the winners. Everyone they are in favor of the St. Lawrence of seventy-three years. Another the duke of Abercorn for northern Ire- capable and popular actor, Gregory reports a very good time. waterway project and a new diversion .I+.:- Each time you taste our d land and many other personages. Kelly, died in New York after several EaTon de Valera denounced the crime of the Missouri river waters through oo~' t the James river valley and to urge the months' illnes~ as murder inexcusable from any stand- ]ii~ iiili "Humanity ~' S[udent point and said he was confident the early completion of those projects. N " B Ice * Humanist may be defined as a stu- republican organization was not re- R. F. SCOTT M'BRIDE, general dent of human affairs. In this sense sponsible for it. Ten men, all said to RANK O. LOWDEN, whose boom D superintendent of the Anti-Sa- Shakespeare is called the great hu- be connected with irregular organiza- F for the Presidential nomination has loon league, has issued a statement saying the league will make every @ t~ .~ loam @go manist. The term more generally tions, were arrested, the charge being just received the indorsement of 10,- Contains all the flavoring effort to elect a bone dry congress ¢. .~ means a student of the "humanities," that as senior officers of secret groups 000 residents of Montana, delivered and antiseptic oils and that is, a student of the ancient clas- they directed the conspiracy resulting an address before the Wisconsin legis- next year, despite the fact that many . it will taste better. It has ~®. / , constitutional lawyers are of the opin- polishing ingredients for siCal lan~mges, literature and history. In the assassination. One of the pris- lature, and seemed to make an excel- a well balanced tooth that ingrained goodness ~7.~.Q~./ ,,¢7'$ oners was a son of Count George lent impression. He confined his talk ion that any modification of the Vol- stead act would be held unconstitu- paste. Plunkett- entirely ~o the problems of agTiculture which grows upon you with ~N~ /~, {][~tIY])$ Times Change and t~e necessity for stabilization of tional by the Supreme court of ~e -True Milk of Magnesia is The pirate used to be the last word United States. "The 1928 campaign," the correct preparation. continued use. - .~ f~, ~z l, ~: NOTHER week of debate in the prices of farm products. Especially in profane ferocity, but today we have vigorous applause greeted these two he says, "will be carried into every A naval limitation conference at congressional district. Candidates who ! ice f0r sale. " ~pO~A "~.~. the dub in a bunker. Geneva, and no definite result~ Great pm~es of the speech : 39c "What the farmer asks is that he are not known friends of the prohibi- Family Size Tube Britain, still striving to maintain her tion cause will be opposed, while can- Such Is.Human Nature predominance on the seas but not will- be given the same right to name a price in the first instance and that he didates who are friendly to prohibi- Wood's Rexall Being told things for c~ own good ing that the conference should fail, tion will be supported to the fulles; , a. Port Don ¢ / ~uggest~l a compromise solution of be enabled to acquire an organization never does us any.--Ohio State ;lout- extent." Drug Store the cruiser problem. W. O. Bridge- which will secure to him the same real. i Ca~ City, Miehigaa,' July 22, 1927. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

Mrs. Grace Barnes visited friends ] Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Black and and Mrs. Solomon Striffler and two Donna Jean, and Mrs. Brooker of in Caseville Sunday. [two daughters of Minnesota have sons, Samuel Striffier, Mr: and Mrs. Sandusky were entertained Sunday at [Zoc l Mrs Margaret Leva~ood left Fri I been Spending two weeks with rela- Angus McPhail, all of Cass City; An- the George Sangster home. . ." • ..~ .. ~ ...... "[tives in ~nd near Cass "City. drew McDermott of Alhambra, Cali- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddle of Sagi- ~ay ~o vlsl~ ner sister a~ wllmo~. ! iornm;...... ~vir. an~ lvirs, t~eorge"~ ~e*" nkel - naw spent the week-end at the home M • Mr. and Mrs. Win. I. Moore, Mrs. . . r. and Mrs. Grant Van Wmkle l.~. ~" " M" Lot n Barnes man, M~ss Lottm, and Mr. and Mrs. of his father, E. Biddle. and children were Sunday guests of!Wmra .~emmg, ms ~. ~ e . . '1 Albert Benkelman, all of St. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bartlett of Cass friend s m" M~dland." I ana . ~ ." b " uros.y- ~e~...... rnurs~ay ~o I Kansas Ice cream, cake and water- Arthur Newland is employed at ]spena ~wo weeks a~ ~ne uros~y co~-i . " d City spent Thursday night and Fri- Milford for a few days. Kenneth Striffier of Detroit spent ]rage at Oak Bluff. i memn were serve . day with their daughter, Mrs. Win. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher were the week-end with. his parents, Mr. l Mrs. Frank Dillman and son, Geo., I ----~'--'~-" callers in Vassar Thursday evening. and Mrs. C. D. Stnffier. t of Detroit spent a few days here last l NOVESTA CORNERS, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark ~of Cass l week/ Mrs. Harriet Boyes and two t ~- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton and City and Robert McLean of Detroit ldau~hters who had snent ten davs l ~ ...... , ~ .... r ~,~ ~ho~ daugr~er, ~imne, spen~ Sunday a~ spent Sunday at C~seviiie and Bay v:ith relatives in Detroit, ret,a_*m..ed to hay. Wenona Beach. Port. Cass City with them Wednesday. Laurence Wentworth is driving Mr. wnd Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Grand Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pierce of Ponti- a truck for a road gang near Decker- Ledge spent last week with their son, children spent Sunday and Monday ac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ville. R. M. Taylor, in Cass City. with relatives in~. Croswell and Port Stanley Warner. Miss Waunetta Huron. Mrs, Byron Kelley of Caro is a Chevrolet Truck Mrs. Gertrude Ricker of Detroit is Warner, who has spent three weeks spending a few days at the home of spending the week with relatives and Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney and daugh- at the Pierce home in Pontiac, re- her father, E. Biddle. ters, Patricia - and Elizabeth, left turned to her home in Cass City with friends in and near Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen of Mar- Tuesday to spend the week with reli- them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brainerd of De- j r¥O,IIR Business tires in Mt. Clemens. iette and Mr. wnd Mrs. Win. Taylor of troit were guests at the Floyd Mor- • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Moore spent Rogers City were callers Friday at ,~of/'eHng all the features that from Saturday until Monday with gan home on Thursday and Friday. The Misses Rena Crandell and •Ella the home of Ed. Patch. have made Chevrolet the world's Cleland, Lloyd Wells and G. E. Smith, their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Smith, at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and daughter largest builder of gear-shift trucks all of Detroit, visited Sunday at the !Clifford. Master Ray Smith, who Mrs. Manley Asher ~nd Mrs. Howard and gentleman friend of Pontiac Win. Crandell home. had spent the week wtih his grand- Among the many Chevrolet Truck bodies available, Asher were Saginaw callers Wednes- parents, returned to his home at spent Saturday night at the home of day. Mrs. Thos. Martin, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry. there is a type specially devised for every commercial in very poor health, is now confined Clifford with them Saturday. Mrs. Mary Geketer returned on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewitt, Mrs. and industrial requirement. to her bed at the home of her daugh- A social evening was enjoyed Fri- Wednesday from Ann Arbor ~nd De- Russell Hewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Each ~s mounted on the famous Chevrole~ chassis ter, Mrs. M. D. Hartt. day evening at the home of Mr. and troit where she had been visiting whose ruggedness is the result of over-strength con- iMrs. W. D. Strifflerwhen the follow- chie McLarty of Pontiac were Sun- friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Dodge and day guests at the home of Mr. and struction, and whose dependable, economical opera- ing spent the evening there: Mr. and daughter, Leila, and Lloyd Margert, Mrs. George Collins. tion is based on such modern features as powerful Delbert Landon r&urned to his Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. all of Detroit spent Sunday with Advertise it in the Chronicle. valve4n.head motor, 3-speed transmission, big over* home in Cass City Saturday after Edward Helwig and son, Clark, Mr. Mrs. Ferman Bright and daughter, spending three weeks with relatives friends and relatives here. size brakes, springs set parallel to the load, air cleaner, in Detroit. Announcements have been received oil filter, etc. Mrs. C. D. Striffler and Mrs. R. A. of the birth of a daughter, Anna Come in. Let us tell you about this modem prod- McNamee spent several days at the Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Rog- uct of the world's largest builder of gear.shift truckd ~triffler cottage at Oak Bluff last ers at Bay City, on Friday, July 8. I at these Low Prices week. MrK B. L. Middleton, Mrs. J. H. loTonTruck $0~:Qf'~ 1-TonTruck $~]~ l*TonTruck $~'~ (~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley and Holcomb and Miss Mary Mclntyre, all with Stake Body ~uM withPanel Body ~JJ Chassis with Cab ~a~ children of Owendale spent Sunday of Cass City, and Mrs. George Mc- XoTonTruck 495 '/~-TonTruck 395 az~o,,=,~.o.~. Intyre of Deford spent Monday and Chassis Chassis Flint, Michigan with Mr. Cooley's mother, Mrs. Ag- Tuesday in Detroit. . Chec~ Chev~ole~ Delivered Prices nes Cooley. Gir s' Glee Club Concert They" include the lowest handling and fina~clng charges available. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hunter and Harold B. Bannister of Brantford, two children of Croswell spent Satur- Ontario, called on Grey F. Lenzner day and Sunday at the home of E. M. Thursday° The young men are ctasso Sweet. mates in col!ego at Kirksville, Mis- The Girls' Glee Club of North Central College at Naperville, souri. A B C Sales and Service Miss Elsie McComb spent a few days the first of the week with her Bertha Van A!ten returned home Illinois will give a concert at the Eva~geheal Ch~rch~ Cass C ~y, aunt, Mrs. Phillip MeComb, north of Tuesday after spending a week with CASS CITY Cass City. relatives in Detroit. Mrs. G. P. Dodge accompanied her. Mrs. Dodge re- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Retherford turned to Detroit Wednesday. and children of Royal Oak were visi- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hildie and two •Wednesday Evening, July 27 tors Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leon Brooks. daughters, Misses Dorothy and Mar- jory, of Ashland, Ohio, and Mrs. Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and three at eight 'Cclock. ry Hildie of Kingston spent Tuesday children of Cleveland came Wednes- of last week with Mr. and Mrs. An- day to spend two weeks with friends drew Mu,ntz. You are assured of a program of real musical merit and and relatives. Misg Laura Gallagher returned to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cragg and Mr. wholesome entertainment. Detroit Monday after a two weeks' and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway were guests WHEAT FARMERS vacation with her parents, Mr. and ATTENTION: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Montague at The Club is composed of twelve girls of exceptional musical of Mrs. Robert Gallagher. Miss Nora Deford Sunday. Gallagher remained to spend two ability and sterling personality, who are touring the Northeastern Mrs. Hugh McColl, Mr. and Mrs. more weeks with them. G. W. Landon and children, Delbert states during the summer months. The itinerary includes such cities and Miss Margaret, visited Sunday in The members of Echo Chapter, Or- as New York, Washington, D. C., Buffalo, N. Y., Niagara Falls, '15.55 EXTRA der of the Eastern Star, were delight- Deckerville and Sandusky. fully entertained Wednesday evening . Cleveland, 0., and Toledo, Ohio ..... ~, ...... Mrs. Jonathan Whale and daugh- after their regular meeting by Mrs. per ACRE ter, Edna, spent Thursday and Friday Violet Bearss and Mrs. S. B. Young, Come and enjoy an evening profitably spent. :...... PROFIT with Mrs. Whale's sister, Mrs. An- whose birthdays wer~ in the month of drew Swadling, at Fostoria. July. Two delicious birthday cakes Glen McC10rey, who was injured in and watermelon was served...... ' an automobile accident two weeks , ,o ago, was able to leave the Morris- Marlette, Mich., Cridland hospitM Friday morning. Aug. 8, 1926. Miss Emma Bearss, who is attend- ing the Bay City Business College, The American Agricultural and Mrs. Harris, also of Bay City, i: Chemical Company, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Detroit, Mich. Bearss. Sirs: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charlton I sowed 200 pounds of"AA QUALITY" spent Wednesday at the homes of Fertilizer (Homestead Brand, 2-12-2) per Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hartwick and Mr. acre and threshed this year 40 busheis and Mrs. Win. Harrison, east of Cass Fin al ( lean on of wheat per acre--the best crop I ever City. raised. I never had more than 25 bushels Mrs. E. F. Luebke and son, Freder- per acre with other fertilizers, and I can ick, returned to their home in Ann !Arbor Friday after spending two truthfully say the "AA QUALITY" Fer- weeks with Mrs. L's sister, Mrs. John tilizers did the job ..... Dillman. ¢ Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartwick and son, Junior, of Painsville, 0., are Ulnmer (Signed) HUGH CARGILL spending the week with Mrs. Hart- wick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenleaf. i! at prices that will appeal to every economic housewife. The merchandise out- Mr. and Mrs. Cash Asher and three children of Grass Lake were guests ..,:iii lined below is not useless, but it is merchandise you need every day in the from Saturday until Wednesday of Mr. Asher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Here are facts, not claims. Not an exceptional Frank Asher. I week. case, either. One of 1739 reported. This $15.55 Mrs. Catherine Fakes had as guests extra profit per acre is about five times the cost Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fakes and two children of Detroit, Mr. and Children s Rompers at 59c of the fertilizer. Balance of Our Coat Stock Here are tile Real Bargains Mrs. Harry Vickers of Sandusky, ~nd One lot of Children's $1.00, $1.25, "AA QUALITY" Fertilizers produce these Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark of Gage- at Half Price in Sport Wear outstanding results because only the best sources town. $1.35 and $1.50 Rompers. Your choice Ladies' $2.75 and $3.00 Tweed Knick- of materials are used. They are scientifically Mr. and Mrs;~Robert Warner and This means that you can buy a season- only 59c. Mothers, think of it, the la- compounded and blended to provide properly .... daughter, Charlotte, accompanied Mrs. able coat at Zemke's as low at $3.50 and ers at $1.49. bor to make one is worth more. Wamer's sister, Mrs. H. Cheeseman, the very best one in our stock at $22.50. Ladies' White Blouses at a, close-out balanced, readily available plant foods continu- to her home.in Bay City Sunday. ously from seeding to maturity. Perfect mechan- Mrs. Cheseman has spent two weeks for 29c. A Real Bargain in Silk Un- ical condition insures easy and even distribution. in Cass City. Dresse~ Ladies' Silk and Wool, long sleeve and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Charbeneau sleeveless Sweaters at 69c. THe- AM£RICAN AGRICuLTuRAL CHEMICAL COMPANY Dresses up to $10.00 at a clean up derwear and children of Detroit visited Sun- - Ladies' Khaki Blouses and Knickers, Sales Ot~ce and Works day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith near for $5.95. One lot of Silk Bloomers, Vests and P. O. Box 814, Detroit Deford. Mr. and Mrs, Manley Asher Dresses ranging from $12.50 to $25.00 regular $2.00 number, to close for 69c. Step-ins, former prices, 85c, $1.00 and of Cass City were also Sunday callers at a clean up at $6.98 and $8.98. $1.25, to close out at 69c. at the Smith home. One pack of real bargains in the high- Children's Khaki at 69c Miss Eva Baski~ and Miss Ruth er grade at $10.00. Lake, both of Detroit, spent from Fri- Regular $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.65 Children's Colored Bonnets Look"AA QUAL-f'o~ the t l day until Sunday evening at the W. ITY" seal on O. Stafford home. Miss Blanch Star- Children's Spring Coats at 69c. Regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85, all go every bag of •:]~1 & ~ chemical an- ford returned to Detroit with them at 79c this week. fevtilizer. It i and is spending the week there. stands for 60 at $1.987 $3.98, $5.48 years of manu- Ralph Cooper was overcome with Yard Goods facturing ex- the heat Wednesday while working on These make nice school coats until Hundreds of our customers have tak- Children's ½ and ~ Hose perience. the farm of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- late in the fall. So buy now. Kay near Greenleaf. Mr. Cooper was en advantage of the great savings dur- Regular 35e and 40c Half Socks at unconscious all afternoon and night, ing our July Clearance Sale. Yet we 29c. but bega~ to improve Thursday and Children's Fine VoileDresses have hundreds of yards of real mer- Regular 25c Socks at 14c. is now able to be out again. Chandise left for those who could not Regular 50c and 55c Half or Three- Best known to you under these Brands Harry Vickers, tire dealer at San- at Close Out, Half Price dusky, was struck wnd dragged hMf come before, to select from. It will pay quarter Socks at 39c. " HOMESTEAD : HORSESHOE One lot of fine quality of Children's a block by an unknown auto driver on Voile Dresses at just half of regular you big to visit our 19c, 39c, 59c and One lot of Three-quarter Socks to Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Vickers 98c tables. close out at 19c. PACKERS BOARsHEAD : ,,AA" : AGRICO was about to cross the road when the price. ~L iii i ..... IIU...... -- ~1Q i :,d~.-.-4r..=-. .~~ car struck him. It is thought that because of the pavement being wet he was pushed along in front of the THE WORLD'S BEST BY EVERY TEST car instead of being.~ drawn under. Mr. Vickers received many severe bruises and scratches, but escaped serious injury. The driver stopped to !• ZI MKE, S STORE' , Cass City- 4 lend assistance but later departed from the scene during the excitement Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Much. before his name was learned. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ., , ...... Cars City, Michigan: July 22, 1927& • LOcal Items 'Mrs. E. Cleaver spent Thursday R.' A. McNamee and ~G. W' Landon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Often Klink- with Mrs. Charles Campbell at Care. both drive new Pontiac Six cars. man on July 18, a daughter. •American History Pierre Thomas Keenoy, who has been very The W. C. T. U. meets today (Fri- Ray Yakes of New York City is vis- Mrs. Wm. Drew of Detroit came on ] Mck, is somewhat better. day) at the home of Mrs. L W. Car- iting his mother, Mrs. Catherine Monday to spend, the week with Mrs. go. Yakes. Harriett Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid returned Sunday from a visit to Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson left John McClorey of St. Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keenoy and Toledo. Thursday foraweek's fishing trip Florida, is visiting his brother, Dan son of Detroit visited at Thomas Nee- to Curran. McClorey. ney's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harder of Bad Miss Gladys Jackson of Detroit Mr. a~d Mrs. A. D. Gillies were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Surprenant [Axe spent Monday with Mrs. Jessie was the week-end guest of her broth- Pettit. dinner guests Sunday atthe Wm. spent last week in Alpena visiting Crandell home. relatives. er, Harold Jackson. Mrs. Clare Stafford and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rushlo of Care Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker were Miss Irene, were business callers in Harding Ferguson of Detroit was s~ent Monday with Mr. Rushlo's sis- weekfend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ea~ ~dL.~o Cits~ ~er; Mrs= David Tyo. Mrs. Carl Wilcox of Unionville was ~nc~l ~ ergu~Oih Mr. and Mrs. David Tyo and Miss Fern Cooley of Detroit came a caller TueSday at the home of Mrs. Miss Madeline Muck of Colwood is grandsons, Alex and Forest Tyo, Vis- Tuesday to spend two weeks with her Della Lauderbach. spending the week with her aunt, ited relatives in Caro Sunday. mother, Mrs. Agnes Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. S. Y. Kenyon, Mrs. Mrs. & C. Corkins. RECOGNIZED LONDON The Misses Esther and Alice Wag- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drace of H. S. Wickware and son, Marc, spent Miss Gladys McIntyre of Detroit is ner of Detroit came Saturday to Rochester were Sunday callers at the First Radio Fan~I got Honolulu Monday in Caseville. spending a few weeks at the home of spend a two weeks' vacation with home of Mrs. Harriet Dodge. on the radio lust night. Mrs. Catherine Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Marc Wickware left their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Laura Wright of Detroit Second Radio Fa~How do you Tuesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Willis Campbell and daughter, Wagner. spent the week-end with her parents, know ? friends in Grand Rapids. Mary Jane, were week-end guests of Leslie Townsend returned to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. F. R. F.--I could hear them play- Mrs. A. M. Westerby of Wilmot friends at Harrisville. Monday after spending a week's va- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft, Miss Lug their ~kuleles. spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Mrs. Viola Bingham of Bad Axe cation with his mother, Mrs. R. S. Marie Tindale and Morley Tindale S. R, F.~That's nothing. I picked home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott. spent the week-end with her daugh- Proctor. were Detroit callers Thursday. up Londom F. R. F.--Sure? Mrs. G. A. Striffier and son, Irvine, ter, Mrs. Clare Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellicott and S. R. F.~Yes. I could hear them ! • and Mrs. E. A. Corpron and daugh- Mrs. Jane Thompson of "Detroit is family of" Owendale spent S~nday daughter, Mary Lou, attended the fu- drop their h's.~Portland Express. ter, Elnora, spent Saturday in Bay spending the week with friends in neral of B. Webster at the Canboro with Mr. and Mrs. George Holshoe. City. Cars City and Gagetown. church Sunday. Roy. and Mrs. C. F. Smith attended Soda-Fountaln Subtleties Mrs. James~ McKenzie and daugh- Miss Zetma McKenzie of Kalama- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moreton of De- the funeral of Mrs. Otto Knechtet at Young Lady--What kind of sand- f ter, Miss Zelma, visited friends in Bad zoo is spending the week with her troit and Mrs. Moreton and daughter, Bay City Wednesday. Her death came wiches do you have? Axe Tuesday evening and Wednes- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKen- Miss Corn, of Salt Lake City spent very suddenly Monday morning. day. zie. Soda Clerk~Ham bread, ham roll, ;4 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus A% the meeting of the board of ed- cheese on bread, cheese on roll, chicken The Earl Vance family are moving McPhail. Miss Mary Striffler of Detroit came Ucation on Monday evening that body salad on bread, tongue roll, tongue on to Fairhaven where Mr. Vance is Saturday to spend several weeks with Richard Edgerton and son, Robert, organized by electing the following bread, egg salad roll and bread, tomato employed. Roy Vance is also era' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. L. I. Wood and son, Raymond and officers: President, H. F. Lenzner; on bread, combination salad rolls, hot ployed there. Striffier. Balboa discovering the Pacific ocean after crossing the isthmus of. Ernest Croft attended the Philadel- secretary, Mrs. E. Pinney; treasurer, dogs. Darien in 1513 and claiming it in the name of the king of Spain, Edd Bixby and children, Edward Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Hubbard of phia-Detroit bail game at Detroit on P. A. Schenck. Young Lady~All right, bring me a Find the king hidden in the picture. and Thelma, of Syracuse, N.Y., ar- Applegate were dinner guests on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Retherford dish of chocolate ice cream. rived Saturday to spend two weeks Wednesday at the home of E. W. Frederick, Louis and Horace Pin- and three children returned to their with relatives here. Xeating. ney left Sunday morning for a two- home in Royal Oak Friday after a My Dear! My Dear] Mrs. Alice DeLong and son, Del- Robert Day is remodeling his house week's motor trip through the west. two weeks' visit with relatives in It was an old car and the tail lights g bert, of Bay City spent a few days on the corner of Oak and Sherman They expect to visit Yellowstone Park Cass City and Deford. had gone out suddenly° The driver %he first of the week with ~Vlr. and Street. When finished it will be mod- before returning home. Claude Mitchell was the outstand- turned to his pretty young companion Mrs. Clare Stafford. ernly equipped. } The Jolly Farmers' Club will have ing contestant in a judging contest and asked her to go to the nearest ,°°- GRIST SCREENINGS . ~. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmateer and Miss Flora Tennant and brothers, a basket picnic at Huron County held at Port Hope recently° The con- shop to see if she could obtain some & &. son, Russell, of Kingston were din- Earle and Edward, of Bad Axe were Park, Caseville, on Thursday, July test was held to determine the boys oil. She went, After some time she ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. E1- the guests of Miss Margaret Ross on 28. All members are urged to come who would do live stock judging at came baek. VOL. 2. JULY 22, 1927o NO. 48° liott Tuesday evening. Tuesday evening. and bring their friends. the state fair. The score of Tuscola "Well?" Mr. and Mrs. Howard McXenzie of Andrew Champion and Alfred Mrs. Lucy Yost, who has spent county representatives ranked higher '% couldn't get any," she said. Published in the interest of Long time since we've seen a Detroit spent from Thursday until West are spending_ two weeks put- some time at the home of Mrs. N. than that of either Huron or Sanilac "They all said they had no red oiL" the People of Cass City and horse get frightened at an auto. county boys. Sunday with Mr. McKenzie's parents, ting up Standard OiI signs on the Bigelow, left Sunday for Pontiac. vicinity by the In fact, it's a long time since & Mr. and lVIrs. James McKenzie. road to Mackinaw. From there she will return to her DugaId Duncanson, a former resi- VERY AFFECTIONATE Elkland Roller Mills we've seen a horse. dent of' Cass City, passed away on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Br0wnlee re- Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bixby and home at Williamsville, New York. Roy Taylor, Editor ~O ~ Saturday morning., July 16, Biloxi, turned to Detroit Monday morning daughter, Miss Veda, Edward Bixby Mrs. C. Livermore and two daugh- at $ We often wonder who invent- ¢• after spending two weeks with their and Catherine Melliek were Bay City ters, Carol and Margaret, of Detroit Miss. He was taken sick the night be- ¢ ed flour. • And the man who in- $ We know about a hundred who niece, Mrs. Andrew Champion. visitors Tuesday. are spending two weeks with Mrs. L's fore his death. Mr. Duncanson was o vented Cream of Wheat flour born near London, 'Ontario, Are havin' a spell o' summer Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffier and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor and Les- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tal- about ought to have a memorial built 1850 and came to this country about flu, son, Irvine, ~nd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lie Townsend attended the funeral of madge. } in his honor. Cars City • ladies 40 years ago. He had spent the past Throat all sore and watery eyes, Paul visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cantlelon at Bad Axe on Mr. and Mrs. A. Tobias and daugh- ? who use Cream of Wheat flour three or four winters in Biloxi. $ Ain't it fierce ? We sympathize. will agree with us, too. i){rs. W. C. Clemo at Port Huron. Thursday afternoon. ter, Mardell, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Mc- e --o~ Doris Brooks was 13 years old on $ $ Stanley Hutchinson and Miss Fan- Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Sturm of De- Donald, all of Toronto, -visited from { $ July 13 and 13 young folks were What Makes a Hen Worth Mother~"Quit pulling the ny troit were week-end guests of Mr. Thursday until Monday with Mr. and o Day spent from Saturday until present at a party given in her honor $ Money ? cat's tail." & Monday in Capac with Mr. Hutchin- and Mrs. W. D. Striffier. They also Mrs. Harold Jackson. & Why, eggs of course! And Small Son~"I ain't pullin', cousins, and Bruce visited relatives at Pigeon. Andrew McDermott of Alhambra, by her mother that evening from sev- son's Mr. Mrs. until ten o'clock. Refreshments of what can you do to- make your it's the cat." McKillen ..... ; California, ~spent last week with en Mrs. M. L. Billings and daughter, ice cream, cake, sandwiches, oranges pullets into fine, big hens that ----O~ friends and relatives i,n Cass City. He Mr. and Mrs. John Goodall of Mer- Bernice, of Bowling Green, Kentucky, and lemonade were served. It was a } lay more regularly? Feature Story.~ left Saturday for Port Huron where ? g ritt came last week to visit relatives. came Friday to spend several weeks & Here's the answer: Feed "Children/' said the Sunday will happy time for all and Doris received l~r. Goodall returned to Merritt Mon- with the former's mother, Mrs. Char- he visit before returning to his some very nice gifts. Out of town Growena Growing Mash to the school superintendent, "Why ? day. Mrs. Goodall remained to spend lotte Martin. home in California. pullets and see them grow into are we all like flowers? What guests were Evelyn, Phillip and Ar- g. some time with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross and two Ted Iverson of Lake City came leen Retherford of Deford, cousins of large framed, eager to lay hens. do we have that flowers "nave. 9" Cole. children, Florine and Donald, were Saturday to visit friends in town. Doris, and little Gertrude Pother- Right now young birds are de- "Worms!" shouted a small Hubby~Tom's wife is very affe~ } Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Champion Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. R's Miss Marie Tindale, who has spent a ford of Royal Oak. ttonate~ She calls him "the king." veloping and if you give them boy in the primary class. few weeks with friends and relatives and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. mother, Mrs. Catherine Ross. the things that build frames And the superintendent crept o St. Francis Borgia, one of the most Wifey~And then crowns him ~rl~ ~. here, returned to her home at Manton Blankley and daughter, Thelma, re- Mrs. L. V. Mulholland of Sand Lake beautiful Catholic churches in the a rolling pin. and vigorous organs, you'll get under the pulpit chair to hide with him Sunday. hie emotion. turned Sunday from a two weeks' and Mrs. Marie Nelson of Detroit Thumb district was dedicated Tues- more eggs next winter when trip to the See and to Los Chaneaux spent a few days the first of last Kenneth and Vanessa Bond of De- day, July 19, at Pigeon. No con- Hard Boiled eggs are worth real money. Do g Island. it right away. It's easy to use, We know men who crab about ~.~ week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. troit came Friday to visit their tractor was employed to construct the Don't be too rough when forth you go ,., Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Cargo and David Tyo. grandfather, E. W. Heating. Their buiIding. Rev. Ft. Edward Gutha, A prize to catch saves bother and labor and the way things are going here father, George Bond, spent Saturday A hard-boiled egg, Fou surely know, goes farther. in Cass City but boost to beat children accompanied Miss Ruth Car- Mr. ~nd Mrs. Frank McCauley, Mrs. pastor of the Pigeon church and of the evening and Sunday here, all return- Wil} never hatch. the band when they get away g go as far as Detroit Monday on her Elizabeth Thompson, and Mrs. Rich- Blessed Virgin church at Sebewaing, ing to Detroit Sunday evening. Household hintAccording to from home. way to her home at Bellevue. Miss ard Edgerton motored to Traverse supervised the construction. Much of a trade magazine here, the best ~0~ Cargo has been visiting at the Cargo City Sunday and spent a few days Fourteen crews were sent out of the work was donated. The edifice is We Know home here. Cars City Tuesday in tacking up of modern brick and tile construction way to get rid of bed bugs is Why certainly! We're glad to with relatives. He has always received condemna, signs and distributing circulars ad- with permanent roof and all equip- to chase them up the spiral bed run announcements of your Mrs. C. P. Miller and son, Jack, Miss Aletha Spurgeon, daughter of tton from both sides for his fair and vertising the Cars City Fair of Aug. ment of a modern church. Both in- springs until they get dizzy, meetings in the Grist Screen- [ and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. John Spurgeon, of De- impartial handling of all cases.~CaL ~.., 15-19. They covered the central por- terior and exterior are very attrac- then suffocate them with a sock. ings. We want this space to be all of Detroit, attended the funeral of troit underwent an operation for ap- ifornia oaDer. useful as well as "ornamental." tion of the Thumb district. tive, the style of architecture being o Mrs. Angeline Wickware at Elling- pendicitis Friday morning at the Mor- Rain is not usually welcomed If you're having a dinner, a Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright and Romanesque. It is 98 ft. long and 42 ton Monday and were visitors at the ris-Cridland hospital, CASS CITY MARKETS. by the average boy. The more it bake sale, or any sort of a get- daughter, Marjorie, left Saturday eve- ft. wide in front, 56 ft. wide in the C. D. Striffier home here. Mrs. Amanuel Rohrbach and two rains, the more I have to mow together, telephone us. It won't ning to spend the night with friends transepts, with a seating capacity of Miss Florence Schenck returnee children, Opal and Clarence, Miss Ve- . July the lawn, he reasons. cost you a cent. g. in Vassar. From there they will go 350 persons. It has stained antique 21, 1927. ¢- home Saturday after a two weeks' ra Rohrbach returned home Saturday Buying price~ to Lapeer, Flint and Detroit, where windows. An auditorium, which will visit with relatives in Detroit. She from Oxford where they had spent "If you are going fishing with they will spend a week's vacation. be used as a recreational center, was Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.21 The Elk]and Roller g was accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. several days with friends. Oats ...... 44 the wife this summer," advises James Proctor and Miss Thelma also built west of the church, capable M. M. Wickware of Detroit, who with Mr. and Mrs. James Gill and Rye, cwt ...... 80 one of our newspapers, "take a Mills Proctor of Flint visited relatives in of seating 400, and will be used for Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Foster, also of daughter, Eleanor, of Saginaw stud Peas, bu ...... 1.80 hook and sinker." Cass City, Michigan town Sunday. Mrs, Audley Kinnaird, plays, etc. The floor of the auditori- Detroit, are spending a month's va- Mrs. Anna Gill of Flint were guests Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) ...... 1.00 who has been visiting in Flint, re- um will be used as a basket ball cation at Caseville. at the home of Mrs. Jessie Pettit Beans, cwt ...... 5.55 turned to Cass City with them. Miss court. Rt. Roy. Michael J. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Amanuel Rohrbach from Saturday until Tuesday. D. D., bishop of the Detroit diocese Barley, cwt ...... 1.50 and children and Miss Vera Rohrbach Thelma remained and will spend the H. W. Holmes, who is spending the week with her aunt. of the Catholic church delivered the Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 of Cars City, Mr. and Mrs. Carl summer vacatio~ at Bloomingdale, dedication service and Roy. Ft. Jo- Baled hay, ton ...... 8.00 12.00 Mr. and Mrs. Friend Thorpe and Thane, Melzer Thane, Mr. and Mrs. spent the first of the week at his seph Maiers, former pastor of the Wool ...... 28 35 Clarence Healey and children, Mr. home in Cars City. He was accompa- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thorpe, all of parish celebrated solemn high mass Eggs, dozen ...... 24 and Mrs. George Healey, all of Col- nied by his uncle, C. S. Whittren, of Flint, spent Sunday with Mrs. Velma after the service. Butter, lb ...... 35 ling, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stevens and Simmons. Jessie and Elizabeth Sim- Cattle ...... 4 7 Cleveland, Ohio. 'i Arthur Stevens of Care were enter- mons, who have spent two weeks at Calves, live weight ...... 12 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asher, Mr. and the Thorpe home in Flint, returned tained at a chicken dinnerSunday at Hogs, live weight ...... 8½ -":Specials for ,~!i Mrs. Howard Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Truthful the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert to Cars City with them Sunday. Broilers ...... 15 23 25 Thane. Stanley Asher and two children, Mr. ffiggers--rd like to find out who and Mrs. Cash Asher and three chil- Baseball in which the single men wrote that anonymous letter about me Hens ...... :...... : ...... 10 18 Mrs. Angeline Wickware, wife of dren and Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher won from the marrieds, bathing and to the guv'nor. Ducks ...... 18 ¢. ,~, the late Charles Wickware, passed spent Sunday in Caseville. a pot luck dinner were features of Friend--What did he say? Geese ...... 10 away at the home of her daughter-in- the Evangelical Sunday School picnic "That I was a lazy, worthless scoun- Hides ...... 7 The Misses Eleanor and Laura held at Huron County Park Wednes- " Saturday law, Mrs. Jessie Emmons, at Etling- Bigelow returned Saturday from drel, an idle, drunken loafer, who ton, Saturday evening, July 16. She day. Young and old spent a happy spent all my spare time in billiard Order for Publication--Final Ad- leaves one son, Emanuel Emmons, of Pontiac where they visited relatives. day on the shore of Saginaw Bay. The Misses MaNe Glennie and Gladys rooms." ministration Account,--State of Mich- " Ellington. Funeral services were held igan, The Probate Court for the .. July 23 ,, Brondige of Pontiac accompanied Roy. and Mrs. I. W. Cargo and chil- "By Jove! It was some one who Monday afternoon at two o'clock at County of Tuscola. their cousins to Cars City, spending dren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schell knew you I" the home and burial was in Elling- ~. At a session of said Court, held at e 3 pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes °' the week-end with them. and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis, 27c ton cemetery. Six grandsons acted as the Probate Office in the Village of ¢* at ...... ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones and Mr. ~nd Illiterate Care, in said County, on the 20th day pallbearers. J. C. Corkins, Harvey Klinkman, e and 1 pkg. Pep FREE ~* Mrs. Lester Bailey and daughters at- Mistress (to prospective matd)--You of July, A. D. 1927. ~ ~:.. A most enjoyable day was spent Charles Kosanke and Son, Ralph, mo- tored to Pontiac Sunday where they tended church at Huron City Sunday tell me you worked three years for a Present, Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of Sunday, July 17, when the Benkel- Probate. ":'e 2pkgs. Iodized 23 * were employed on the new home of afternoon and heard William Lyon profiteer's wife and she didn't give you man families met at Huron County Phelps' sermon on "Come and Dine." the least recommendation? In the Matter of the ~Av4e Salt ...... ~ ~!":"~ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Corkins. Mr. Cor- Park and spent the day together. Edgar A. Guest favored the congre- Estate of Hugh W. Cooper, Deceased. kins and Mr. Klinkman returned on Maid--No; but that's because she Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. gation with two poems "The Little didn't know how to write. Audley H. Kinnaird, having filed in e.':" 3cans Pork and 23e F. Benkelman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Tuesday evening, the others re- said court his final administration ac- .:~ Beans ¢. mained. Church at Huron City" and "The F. Benkelman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Daisy." Special music is enjoyed each count, and his petition praying for Benkelman and sons, John and Dorus, The firs~ boys' camp will open on Sunday. Mr. Phelps' talk nex~ Sunday EVERGREEN. the allowance thereof and for the as- :~:* Soap6bars Classic 23 e "° Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Benkelman, Mr. signment and distribution of the resi- Tuesday, July 26, at Broken Rocks will be "Chart and Compass." ~'~ ...... :i: and Mrs. Jos. Benkelman and daugh- Mrs. Westerby, Mrs. Israel Hall due of said estate. with Rev. I. W. Cargo of Cass City The Cars City Grange met Friday e. 6 boxes ¢~O e. ter, Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ben- and Rev. Harry Brewer of Elkton as and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Frank It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day of o kelman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schweg- evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hill and family of Bad Axe, Mr. and August, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in +:, Matches ...... e :~ directors. Caswell Hunter, Albert Jos. Benkelman. Arthur Tonkin of the forenoon, at said probate office, ter and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Edwin Graham, Jolm Mar- Mrs. Lem O'camb and Mr. and Mrs. Fairgrove, county deputy was pres- Amanuel Rohrbach and family of be and is hereby appointed for exam- e, Service and Quality is our slogan. ":" Ben Schwegler and children, Mr. and shall and William and David Cargo ining and allowing said account and Mrs. Fred Jaus and daughter, Laura, ent and gave a school of instruction. Cass City visited at Norman Green- are registered to attend at this time. A short program was given, several hearing said petition; all of Cars City; Mr. and Mrs. Gee. leaf's Sunday and were served with Pleasant Home hospital has been patriotic songs were sung, readings It Is Further Ordered, That public Benkelman and daughter, Lottie, and ~ce cream and cake. notice thereof be given by publica- greatly improved in appearance. Car- were given by Mrs. A. D. Gillies and Dr. and Mrs. Albert Benkelman, all tion of a copy of this order, for three ° ALEX HENRY oO° penters have removed the porch Mrs. Norman Gillies, and a piano so- of St Francis, Kansas; Mr and Mrs. successive weeks previous to said day which extended across the front, and lo by Miss Fern Benkelman. The A CORRECTION. Harold Benkelman and son of San- of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni- e PHONE 82. *:* a colonial porch has been put in its next grange meeting will be held Aug. cle, a newspaper printed and circulat- dusky, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benkelman place. A place at each side of the 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. ed in said county. and son, Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Siming- The Chronicle has been informed porch is being made ready for crim- Gillies and the program is in charge GUY G. HILL, ton, Mr. and Mrs. McKenna and two that an error crept into the report son rose bushes and shrubbery of Mrs. Dan Hennessey. The sur- printed last week regarding the har- Judge of Probate. daughters, all of Detroit. A pot luck which will help beautify the premises. prise feature is in charge of Frank A true copy. dinner was enjoyed and it was de- ness race here on July 12. Nellie B Myrtle Burse, The hospital has also received a fresh Hutchinson and Mrs. Joseph Benkel- finished second instead of third place cided to meet again next year. coat of white paint. Register of Probate. Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Muchoz man. in the first heat for Class A horses. 7-22-3 \

Cuss City, Michigan, July 22, 1927. CASS CiTY CHRONICLE PAGE:FIVE:

GREENLEAF. Jeffery's sister, Mrs. Frank Reader, and supposed them gone with the us to lead us' into the city that has First Rule to Remember and family. Miss Mildred Reader and many others who have passed on, no sin in it. HOB HOHI(IHG in Removing Mud Stains (Delayed letter). Miss Doris Moore accompanied them took me to Gagetown, where an hour With kindest regards and best State l .ews II as far as Detroit, where they are The first rule to remember in tak- Mrs. F. J. Stocking and daughter, slipped away in much joy in seeing wishes to all who made my stay ing the mud stains off a car is that Marion, of Detroit are visiting rela- spending the week: friends of nearly sixty years ago in there so pleasant, remain sincerely STIRS [IA [ELS ~hey should be taken off at the first tives here for a week. Mrs. Margaret McDonald of De- whose home I remained while teach- yours, possible moment after the mud has Mrs. John Hielman, who has been troit is visiting her son, Millington, ing the Brookfield school. L. V. NASH. fasteneditself upon the car. Every Detroit--Colonel Charles A. Lind- the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. and family at Owendale. Her many Of the celebration in the Presby- i Expert Drafts List of Ten minute of delay means so much more bergh will visit Detroit August 11, .thl~ Patrick, Jr., for several weeks, re-I friends will be glad to meet her terian church, I need not speak, Save to say how glad I am that the work Church Calendar. Rules for Driving a Car .'lifficulty and so much more likelihood being the tentative date fixed by the turned to Highland Park last Week. I again. ~f a permanent spot. The reason for schedule for the flier's trip around Miss Evelyn Doerr of Cass City was Phyllis Barnes is visiting Euleta of the church has been carriedon Erskine United Presbyterian--F. To on Sunday. ~his is that mud will fasten itself very the United States in the interests of the nurse at the Crandell home last Heron this week. through the years, ~nd that there is • securely to the finishin~ coat of the commercial aviation and contained in the high re~ard for it, that the cole- Kyle, Pastor. The community prayer- dries. i bration of the half century of church mee~inff will mee~ wi~n Mr. and Mrso Ten special rubes for the regulation i.,ar as it When it becomes thor- a letter to Mayor John W. SmAth, re- was m. on jacob Hartseii last week for a dry and the mud is removed from Harry F. GMggenheim, life met with such loving response to Donald McTaggert Thursday evening. . of Sunday automobile traffic, in which oughly ceived Mrs. Violet Wyllie and daughter, short visit. it simply takes the varnish along president of the .Daniel Guggonheim !do all necessary things so fitting to ~rskine will have a Home Coming the blowing of the horn upon all oc- Grace, returned to Cass City Satur- ,.casions is stressed, have been com- with it and leaves an unprotected spot fund for the promotion of aeronautics. Mrs. Zuleika Stafford of Cuss City the occasion. Had the church edifice picnic in the near future. Watch for day after a week's visit with their piled by Harry Daniels in Thrift Mag- o:f color on the surface. Very often and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell visited their been abandoned, as many others have the announcement of the date. Owosso--Twenty-five barrels of oil mother and grandmother, Mrs. E. aunt, Mrs. Ross Bearss, of Gagetown Mor~ing service a.t 10:30. Subject, azine. Observance of these rules will this spot will not show for a short are being pumped daily from the first during the time, I would have felt de- Mills. Tuesda~ "Obedience, the Third Step in the insure drivers a portion of that high- ~fme, but as soon as it is exposed to a el.1 well in Shiawassee Co., according pressed, indeed. But I find it even en- Miss Florence Britten spent Friday Christian Life." Evening service at way confection known as traffic jam. little wear o¢ hard weather it will be- to the drillers. While this amount is Miss Ruth Lake and Miss Eva Bus- larged and beautified, and refined and Saturday with friends at Wahja- 8:00. Subject, "David, the Sweet , Here are the rules: come visible. comparatively small, operators de- kin of Detroit spent the week-end people still in the great faith that mesa. Singer of Israel." Come to our home- 1. On account of only taking out Water is the only cure for hard clare that the large amount of water with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell. :saves the souls of sinners and pre- like church. your car on Sundays, you are entitled mud, but water must even be used found is a good indication. The well Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patrick, Jr., Miss Marion Hartsell and Miss pares them for the presence of the !to a lot of special privileges. For one |udiciously or it will be of as much has not been shot yet and the oil being were visitors in Detroit last week. Blanch Stafford accompanied them Lord of Glory for eternity. And how Wickw~re M. E. Church--Pastor~ thing, you can drive anywhere on the harm as good. The garden hose is pumped is only seepage. The well is Gus Anderson of Pontiac is visit- back to Detroit where they will visiti may we ever truly feel the real mean- W. Firth.--Church worship, 10:30 a. road you please. This entities you to called into use by the suburbanite in down 2,203 feet. Preparations for a ing in town this week. for a week. ing of ~he work that lifts souls up to select your own ditch. cleaning the car. On this hose there take hold of the things i,n the Holy m. Sunday school, 11:30 a. m. big flow are being made. We were sorry to learn ef the ill- The friends of Mrs. S.H. Heron Assistant Drivers. is a nozzle which is adjustable to reminded her that she had a birthday Scriptures so grandly given? Let ev- The Children's Day program wilI Lansing--Bootleggers confined in ness of Mrs. Roy Powell. 2. You are allowed as many assist* throw anything from a spray down to when they came to her home Friday ery loving heart seek to rise higher be given on Sunday morning at 11:00 the Michigan State Reformatory at ant drivers as the back-seat will hold, a thin, hard stream that has force evening and spent a pleasant eve- and higher in the pathway of life and a. m. The young people have been Ionia, may get their confiscated cars is ~provided they all give instructions at enough to carry it 20 or 30 feet. This WILMOT. ning. A nice luncheon was served. It peace in communion with saints and working hard and a fine program nozzle should be arranged to allow returned to them to repair. At the our Lord and Savior. assured. We welcome you. Infant ~once. Don't neglect to blow your suggestion of Gov. Fred W. Green, the was Mrs. Ruth Pratt's birthday also. :horn. the water to come forth in a gentle All had a very pleasant time and Your city has been changed, I find, baptism will be administered at this stream so that when it strikes the State Administrative Board has adopt- Mrs. Westerby is spending a few since I departed from it in 1884. And service. 3. Whenever you get around a cor- ed a motion whereb~ all cars confis- days at Cass City. wished both ladies many happy re- tier without hitting anything, stick out body it only has a flowing or wash- turns of the day. lagain, I rejoice in the improved The church night mehting will be ing action without the suggestion of cated by the state police, approximate- Miss Georgia Clemens of Flint streets, and in the many fine homes held on Wednesday evening at the your left hand. Mrs. Lydia Russell is visiting her impact. This will dissolve the mud, ly 4,000 annually, will be sent to the spent last week with her sister, Mrs. that grace a truly fine town. The hard home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker. 4. If you happen to run into a tree sister, Mrs. Chas. Hartsell, sr. removing it grain by grain. Ionia institution for painting and T. F. Hawkins. maple trees are an ornament, indeed, Topic: "The Sixth chapter of Ephe- or fence, go to the nearest policeman other repairs before being sold at pub- Mrs. Win. Barrens, sr., spent Fri- T. J. Heron has pur@ased a new and to be prized. starts'. Everybody welcome. and file a complaint. People must lic auction. learn to be more careful about where day at Vassar. Essex car from Sebewaing parties. Bidding adieu to the friends in the Don't forget the Gleaners service Test Relative Comfort Mt. Clemens~A boyN love for his they leave their trees and fences Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silvernail home of my sojourn in the city in in the Argyle church this Sunday eve- dog resulted in the death of William ning. Rev. Mr. Hurd of Port Hope standing around outside° Be sure and V~ile in AutomoMle and children of Cuss City were callers Lo V. NASH HAD which I would again like to live, I Bridges, 14 years old, only child of will bring the message. A program of blow your horn. In tests of relative comfort in mo- at Win. Barton's Sunday afternoon. came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Bridges, of l%ose- JOYOUS TRIP Burse, finding a ride with one of songs, readings and instrumental mu- 5. Take no back talk from any traf- toring the United States bureau of Mr. and Iv~rs. O. W. Moulton and ville. The boy jumped from a boat supervisors, John Benkelman. sic will be given. fic cop. They don't understand the standards in Washington has develo two children of Care spent Sunday the in Lake St. Clair for fear he would Concluded from first page. There I looked over the old home rules and get a good driver all mixed oped a new instrument, an acceler- with Mr. M's parents, Mr. and Mrs. up. If one of them gets too fresh let lose his pup, which had jumped over- home 40 miles away and arrived at farm, and again recalled so many Presbyterian Church~Paul John- erector, which records the degree of board. Believing his dog would swim W. iVL Moulton. him have a drink out of your flask. comfort or discomfort minutely. The midnight. O,n the bus I rode over the scenes of years long" gone by. The son Allured, Minister. Sunday, July away and be lost, the lad jumped Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moulton were in 24: 6. In case your car starts run- instrument was devised by Dr. H. C. same road with but little change of contrast 'between the conditions of from the boat and plunged to the bot- Kingston Friday. ning backwards by mistake, just Dickinson, chie~ of the division of route in three hours or more, in one 1860 and 1927, bring to mind more of Morning" worship, 10:30. "Growing let it go till one of the assistant driv- tom of the lake. He never came up, Clifford Tallman and family of Ca- of the chariots foreshown by the the work and meaning of the old pio- Better by Getting Together." ers can find a wrench to use on your according to the three boys in the re spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. prophet, Nahum, and yet not even neers. There i could stand and look Church school at noon. "David and head, boat. The dog swam to shore. Sam Perguson. dreamed of in those pioneer days of about and see again all the hard work Goliath." I Sam. 17: 31-51. Keep Horn Blowing. Port Huron--After lying for two Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett is Tuscola county. done in clearing the great forests Union evening service, 8:00 in this 7. If you run out of gas, put on a days by the side of an unfrequented spending a few days at Mr. Pleasant. Arriving i,n Cass City after the in- that covered the now fine farms of church. Address by Robert S. Womer of Detroit on "The Christian Sunday, new tire. If the darned engine dies road near Allington, St. Clair county, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little, son Don- teresting, ride over roads so familiar that part of the county. Strong hearts Can We Save It?" A very timely sub- on you, let down your top and tighten with his throat cut in an attempt to ald, and cousin, Arlile Gregory, Mr. fifty years and more ago, I got supper as well as strong bodies were required ject uniquely handled by a 19-year 'up the bolts on your running board. 'end his life, Edward Davis, 66 years and Mrs. Clarence Barrett wnd daugh- and soon found myself in the beauti, to go into the deep forests and make old representative of modem youth., iKeep the horn blowing. old, of this city, was brought to ter, Norma, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ful and hospitable home of Mr. and a home and rear a family. But it was 8. Whenever you find it is going to Port Huron. Davis was found by Ferguson and children spent Sunday Mrs. James Tennant. Seeing him done, and but few remain to look ov- be possible for you to crash into an- a farmer living ~ear Allingtom at North Lake. Ibrought memories of him in the pas~ er the places where the longing for Baptist--10:30, morning worship other car, notify your assistant driv- He heard moans and investigated. when he came to town and became the far distant scene was denied by subject, "The Divine Method of Heal- . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ferguson is en- ers at once so they can all be thinking Davis told him he had slashed !such a part of the life in the Laing the wonderful trees and towering ins Sin-sick Souls." tertaining company from Ohio and ~p a lot of pretty names to call the his throat with a knife in an pines that graced the land if one 11:45, Bible school. Indiana. and Weydemeyer store for so many, other driver. attempt to end his life. The knife years. could find a height from which he . 8:00 p. m., Union service at the 9. If another driver runs into you, did not hit a vital spot but Davis was Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans are Now, there are too many things to could see what was there in such Presbyterian church. ' stop ~hatever is left of your car and weak from loss of blood when found. spending" a few days with the latter's relate of the stay in your city, and abundance. Read Isaiah 58: 13, 14o "~; jump out at once so he can knock you Lansing--Michigan's tax bill to the parents at Gaylerd. must give but a few of them. The first Passing on to Detroit, I went to A. G. NEWBERRY, Pastier. -: down without needless delay. federal government dropped off con- Mr. and Mrs. H. Chapin left Satur- is that which must remain in my Adrian, and after a short stay there 10. If you find yourself tied up with siderably in the last fiscal year, as a day for a short visit in Canada. heart and be recalled from time" to with relatives in a very pleasan~ vis- Methodist Episcopal Church, Ira a lot Of other cars, don't try to get result of the Coolidge income tax re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff spent time with depth of feeling. It is the it, came home again in good old Iowa, W. Cargo, pastor. Services for Sun- out, but be satisfied just to work your- duction program and the cut in the Sunday at Lake Pleasant. kind and warm expression of gladness finding the wife waiting for me, and day, July 24; class meeting, 10:00; self around so that nobody can get automobile tax, the treasury depart- Clarence Chadwick is drilling a in seeing me again by the remaining very glad to hear of what and whom morning worship, 10:30; Sunday out. And keep that old horn going. ment announced. Telegraphic reports well for Chas. Ferguson. ones whom I knew in the years so I had seen in the days long to be re- school, 11:45. Union evening service from the various collectors of intern- long ago. A number of persons re- membered. in Presbyterian church at 8:00 o'clock. Hugging Inside Curves al revenue throughout the country membered me as a teacher in schools Again I wish to tell of the joy of Everyone is most cordially invited_ show total receipts of $2,865,695,509; BEAULEY. taught nearly fifty years ago. One, meeting friends, and of being re- Ire these services. .. ~ Dangerous for Driver~ of which Michigan paid $197,993,492, Mr. Doerr, so kindly remembered me minded of what is so precious, con- Perhaps it is because every one a decrease of 12per cent. In spite of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader spent from the winter I taught the Gage- tinuing friendship, and in so many, .knows that a straight line is the short- the drop in Michigan taxes, the state Wednesday at Caseville. town pupils in the winter of 1875-6, Woman"p Supreme Moment ,Te~ting Comfort of Auto. the faith that assures me that we est distance between two points that a returns as a whole indicated in- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffery and and finding I desired to see Mr. and shall meet again where we shall know A woman's moment of triumph is ~ .majority of motorists hug the inside heat and power. The device meas- creased prosperity. Mrs. M. Wilkinson of Oshawa, Ont., Mrs. Richard Burden, from whom I the great goodness that has followed that moment when she realizes for the of a curve when climbing a hill. It ures the acceleration of automobile Brown City--The discovery of a spent several days here visiting Mr. had heard nothing in many years, us all our days and will go on before first time that some man is really" :is well to remember in such a case seats caused by chdnges in speed and cache of small bills and currency on afraid of her.--Atchison Globe. !that the sh'ortest way is not always from vertical motion. Through its a lot in back of the local bank has the best. use it is hoped seats will be devised given Brown City its first touch of In hill climbing the outside of a which will be much more comfortable. gold fever. The "buried treasure" curve, while longer, always is easier The photograph shows D. Co Ritchie was discovered by ll-year-old Ethel ,on the car than the inside. It simply testing the device. Schause, who stumbled over a piece is a practical application of the law of wooden moulding on which was of mechanical advantage. To climb written: "And under this board you .up the longer way the engine is forced AUTOMOBILE ITEMS will find a little hole. Dig down it to make more revolutions, and there- and you wflI find some gold. It is fore it is capable of lifting the ma- The United States makes 786 differ- THE SAME GOODS FOFP LESS MONEY yours." Ethel, her sister, and a little chine that much easier. ent models of motor vehicles. friend started to investigate and af- Regardless of the path the driver ter a few minutes' digging unearthed itakes, the engine is required to lift If a man has enough relatives, he about $150 in currency. ithe car the same distance. Taking can easily go broke running a filling ithe outside is a matter of, spreading station. Port Huron Three swarms of an- SUGAR SWIFT'S SPECIAL DEAL LADIES' HOSE ;out the work over a greater number gered bees held sway here for sever- CAMPING for revolutions. The woman driver who gave us al hours recently, driving pedestrians 10 lbs. for ...... 69c PURE LARD 12 boxes matches Fancy Hose more than half the road the other day to cover and forcing a temporary halt 1 50c Dish Pan Light shades BLANKETS in motor traffic at two main intersec- Pound packages was in a ditch. 25 lbs. for. .... $1.75 ($I.00 value) i 0Peration of Pisto~ at $ $ $ tions. More than 40,000 of the in- vaders massed army-like in three 3 for ...... 50c 98c and up High Speed Is Big Feat The world's champion idiot is the 100 lbs. for .... $6.75 All for ...... 69c 49c At a speed of 60 miles an hour, the man who honks his horn to make the squadrons. The attack began. It pistons of the ordinary automobile automatic tra~c light give him the grew in ferocity while police ponder- engine are traveling at a rate of 30 "Go" signal. ed the delicate problem, telnally miles every 60 minutes. Yet, they $ $ $ William Blake, a bee expert, living MATCHES PROTECT CAMP COTS Men's, Ladies' and MEN'S SOCKS reverse their direction about every five Another need is for an automobile near here, was summoned. Within Your Clothes, Pianos, Children's inches of the way. that won't get all scratched up when two hours he gathered the bees to- 6 boxes ...... 19c FOLDING Fancy Dress Sect That this process can be continued it tries conclusions with a locomotive. gether. Authorities do not know from Overstuffed Furniture, STRAW HATS without audible knocking of th6 pis- $ $ $ where the invaders came. 12 boxes ...... 35c Rugs and Carpets from $2.98 each 25c pair ttons against the cylinder walls or Tightening the body bolts of an au- : Flint--Miss Mildred Doran, 22-year- Moths. 25c each !banging of the connecting rod be.ar- tomobile is not the hard job it sounds i old school teacher, and Auggie Pod. USE LAC A MOTH f ings is one of the greatest single if the owner really is intent upon re- i lar, Flint aviator, have left Flint in FANCY TURKISH t achievements of modern engineering. 'their newly-christened.airplane, the SOAPS moving rattles. 50c can TIRES Miss Doran, on the first stage of BOYS' P & G Soap-- BATH TOWELS I NOVEI~ DEVICE TESTS EACH WHEEL BRAKE their flight to Long Beach, Calif., .30x3~ Cord ...... $6.49 from where they expect to hop off 7 bars ...... 25c WASH SUITS 49c each about Aug: 11 on a flight to Honolulu 20c VALUE, 10c 30x31/~ Oversize .... $7.49 in a competition for a $25,000 prize. Toilet Soap--- 30x3~ Gray Tubes $1.19 :At the christening ceremonies, Miss 10c Bar Soap 98c each ,Doran was presented with an Ameri. 7 bars ...... 25c and 30x31/~ Red Tubes..$1.49 KOTEX loan flag. The flag will be carried on i 10c Tumbler the flight to Honolulu. Miss Doran 49c box also took her seven-weeks-old puppy, CIGARETTES All for ...... 10c Little Girls' Canvas "Honolulu," along as a mascot. LINOLEUM ! Lansing--Michigan's 2-cent gas tax Camels, Lucky Strike or SLIPPERS MEN'S SHIRTS iraised $1,206,647.73 more for road Chesterfield PARIS GREEN RUGS Heavy work shirts i building purposes during the last fis. 75c pair i cal year, ending June 30, than it did 2 pkgs ...... 25c 1/2 lb. pack ...... 25c 2 ft. x 4 ft ...... 49c 79c and 98c each

[the preceding fiscal year, according m _ lie figures issued from the office of 2 pkgs. for ...... 45c ft. x 6 ft ...... 98c GOLD MEDAL iJohn S. Haggerty, secretary of state. 6x9 ft ...... $2.50 .A still larger increase in revenue is BED SPREADS BOTTLE •anticipated for next year from the MALT 9x12 ft ...... $6.50 72x90 gas tax as it stands, independent of CHOICE CAPPERS :the proposed 1-cent increase. The re. 49c can ,ceipts from the gas tax for the fiscal TEA SIFTINGS 98c 98c each iyear ending June 30, 1926, totaled $9,311,767.64. The receipts this yea~ ORANGES 2 lbs. for ...... 25c CANDY BARS ,totaled $10,613,415.28. 3 for ...... 10c Small, but juicy and PHONOGRAPH Scoft{sh Law Term sweet PERCALE RECORDS The first public demonstration of a new automobile brake-testing device Fen is a Scottish law term denoting VAN "CAMP'S has shown that 98 per cent of Washington's (D. C.) machines are a~ fault as far the sale of land for a rent in perpetu- Per dozen ...... 19c Lights and Darks LATEST HITS as perfect equalization of brakes is concerned. The machine to be tested is run ity instead of a capital amount. The BEANS Cracker Jacks on a platform, each wheel resting on a set of rollers which revolve at a notice, "Land to Fen" is as common 3 dozen ...... i ...... 50c 3 cans ...... 25c Per yard ...... 18c 3 for " ...... 10c 49c each speed which makes their pull correspond to the ordinary road pull. in Scotland as "Land for Sale" in separate guage for each brake tells just how efficient each brake is. England. //

%. PAGE SIX. CASS C~Y CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, July 22, 1927, r.- ~• :! =,=2, _ =, =_'_ i '. . . near Kilmanagh for a short time. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers of Clifford Dec. 15, C. V. Dorman, brooms 2.75 Nov. 15, Barker Fowler Co., ...... 261.50:, DEFORD A number from here attended the were Sunday guests of relatives in Dec. 17, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 45.00 Dec. 6, Barker Fowler Co ...... , ...... 450.00 Saginaw. Dec. 17, M. M. Moore, express ...... 59 Dec. 9, Jas. A. Vander Waals Co, ...... 3000.00 12th of July celebration at Cass Dem 18, Lee Brooks, firing ...... 15.00 Dec. 15, C. M. St. John Co..: ...... 9630.00 City. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig of this Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gage and Mr. Dec. 21, C. C. State Bank, loan payment ...... 1508.75 Jan. 7, 1927, C. M. St. John Co., ...... 8370.00 place and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cham- and Mrs. A. Suprenant returned to Mrs. Thos. Jarvis, Mrs. Roy Rus- Dec. 24, Lee Brooks, firing ~nd labor ...... 13.00 Jan. 14, Barker Fowler Co...... 400.00 ...... bers of Clifford spent Sunday with in Brief their home on Friday after making a sell and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and Dec. 24, Dave McComb, hauling coal ...... : ...... 45.00 Feb. 7, Barker Fowler Co ...... 388,90 : __ ~ in i . Mr. and Mrs. F. Chambers at Sagi- Feb, 9, Jas. A. Vander Waals Co ...... 8375.00 trip in Northern Michigan. They vis- daughter, Marion, were Cuss City Dec. 24, G. T. Ry., freight ...... 203.17 callers Monday afternoon. naw. Dec. 31, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Feb. 11, C. M. St. John Co ...... 7560.00 Lansing--Michigan growers increas- ited Mr. Suprenant's parental home Dec. 31, Fred Jaus, firing ...... 3.00 Mar. 11, C. M. St. John Co ...... 4283.00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webster Mrs. James Read and daughter, icd their potato acreage 12 per cent in Alpena. Jan. 4, 1927, C. C. State Bank, lights and water ...... 17.45 Mar. 11, Barker Fowler Co ...... 1270.00 ithis year and planted 279,000 acres. Sam Champion of Cass City is put- and children of Orion and Mr, and lCrystal , called on old friends of this Jan. 8, Lee Brooks, firing ...... 6.00 Apr. 7, C. M. St. John Co ...... 14574.00 iAlthough a marked increase, this tiny up some new sign boards on the Mrs. Earl Webster of Detroit re- I community last week. Miss Read Jan. 12, C, C. Gas & Oil Co., kerosene ...... : ...... 7.50 Apr. 8, Jas. A. Vander Waals Co ...... 3000.00 !acreage still is considerably under the corner lot of Ben Gage, on the north turned to their homes Sunday, having ltaught Chambers school some time Jan. 12, Evans Coal Co., coal ...... 134.38 Apr. 14, Barker Fowler Co ...... : ...... 1000.00 M~v !!~ (!, M. ~t+ .Tnhn Co ...... 17229.00 ~id.~ ,f tlie 51ai~i St.. June 22, C. M. St. John+ Co...... !5000:00 ~ion was 85 per cent and forecasts a their father, Bardette vveu~er. ] iviiss taeien ~raig ie~ lues~ay ~or i~, ~il~b ...... ~'.~ Mrs. H. D. Malcolm and children June 27, C. U. Brown, electric fixtures ...... 1122.76 ~Droduction of 9.9,644,000 bushels. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caryl and i'Mt. Pleasant where she will visit Jan. 12, A. B. Dick Co., mimeo ink ...... 2.58 and Mrs. Lawson Stinger spent Fri- 12, 5ohn C. Winston Co., books ...... 3.36 June 28, Jas. A. Vander Waals Co ...... 6000.00 ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson of Har-lfriends. Jan. Detroit---Cecil I~attinson, 19 years day at a Sunday school picnic held Jan. 12, The Prang Co., art paper ...... 4.53 ~ld, received serious injuries as the at Lake Pleasant. bor Beach were Sunday callers at the[ Maxine Karr is spending the vaca- Jan. 12, Scott Forsman Co., primers ...... 2.68 Annual meeting of School Dist. No. 5 frl., was held at ~result of a 100'ft. fall through the Mrs. Chas. Osburn and son, Max, Jesse Putm~n and Win. W. Parker, ]tion with her grandparents, Mr. and Jan. 12, Benj. H. Sanborn & Co., book .: ...... 1.42 the high school auditorium July 11, 1927. Meeting called to order by President Young. ~smoke-stack of the Detroit Creamery of Owosso called on several friends in st., homes. ,' I Mrs. R. Craig. Jan. 12, W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., chemistry supplies.. 90.21 ~'Co. plant. Mattinson was repairing the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt ~hd chil- t Jan. 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Minutes of annual meeting of July 11, 1926, were Deford Monday. dren were Sunday visitors in Kinde. i Mrs. Homer Johnson and son, Ar- !top of 'the funnel when he slipped, Jan. 15, ~:Lee Brooks, firing ...... 9.00 read and approved. Mr. Powetl and son, Lewis, of WiN Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. ] lo, of Birmingham are spending a The annual report of Treasurer ~G. A. Tindale was falling inside. He was removed from Jan. 17, Basil Hartsetl, lamps, labor ...... 5.62 mot has the ditch completed through Sunday'fewt days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. read. ~he ventillator shaft at the baseof Moore of Ann Arbor were Jan. 21, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 45.00 Deford. Johnson. Little Ado had his tonsils 21, C. C. State Bank, loan payment ...... 2011.67 Moved by J. D. Brooker seconded by H. L. Hunt that 'the smokestack, unconsciot~s. Though visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [and adenoids removed Friday. He is Jan. Jan. 24, Lee Brooks, firing ...... 15.00 the report be accepted and placed on file. Carried. ~is skull, shoulder mad arm are frac- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day and Ostrum Summers. Mrs. Sherman re-i improving nicely. The report showed as follows: daughters, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. John- Jan. 31, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 itured, he will recover, physicians mained to visit her daughter for a ~ Feb. 1, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... _ 1.00 Balance on hand July 12, 1926, General ...... $4506.86 ~ald. son, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Patterson, short time. NOTICE TO DESTROY Feb. 4, Lee Brooks, firing ...... 12.00 Balance on hand July 12, 1926, Library ...... 149.38 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage and daughter] Mr. and Mrs. Richard Summers Lansing~Wlth Michigan's winter of NOXIOUS WEEDS Feb. 7, M. M. Moore, express ...... 1.27 and Walter Martin were among those 1Detroit visited relatives here Iast Receipts-- ~vheat harvest close at hand, the out- Feb. 7, C. C. State Bank, Jan. lights ...... 14.00 who attended the 12th July cele- Spencer Blakely, shoveling coal ...... 7.00 Refund account overpaid ...... 6.76 turn is expected to be larger than last of I week. To alI owners, possessors and oc- Feb. bration in Cass City. Feb. 8, Dave MeComb, hauling coal ...... 40.80 Primary 5525.25 Fear and above the average. Latest in- Jay Burdette Webster~ cupiers of land, or to any person or Feb. 9, G. T. Ry., freight ...... 192.78 Smith Hughes ...... 1000.00 formation places the acreage for har- Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hicks, Mr. and Jay Burdette Webster died Friday persons having charge of la~ds in Home Ec ...... , ...... 439.90 Mrs. Jesse Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. this state. Feb. 14, M. P. Karr, rent of bldg ...... 10.00 vest at 920,000 acres with a condition morning, July 15, 1927, at Pleasant 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Library . 112.59 Howard Stratton left on Tuesday . Notice is hereby given that all nox- Feb. of 88 per cent which forecasts Home hospital at Cass City at the Feb. 16, M. M. Moore, express ...... 71 Borrowed ======3500.00 morning for the north where they ious weeds growing on any lands Mimeograph sold ...... 10.00 a total production of 18,378,000 bush- age of 70 •years, four months, three anywhere within the Township (if Feb. 18, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 50.00 els. The spring wheat acreage was will fish for a week. days. He had been in ill health for Feb. 19, Harold Reed, firing ...... 9.00 Direct tax ...... 31000.00 Elkland, County of Tuscola, State of One mill tax., ...... 1245.00 increased from 5,000 acres in 1926 to Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Stewart of some time. He was born in St. Clair Michigan, or within the limits of any Feb. 22, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 1.85 23, Chas. Patterson, supplies 2.48 Grand Trunk, goods damaged ...... 9.50 ~9,000 acres this year. This acreage in- Midland spent Saturday night and county on Mar. 12, 1857 and came to highway passing by or through such Feb. 23, Evans Coal Co., coal ...... 127.50 Coal sold ...... 90.33 dicates 140,000 bushels. Sunday visiting at the homes of Lew- Eimwood Twp., Tuseola Co., in 1878. lands must be cut down and destroyed Feb. 26, Willis Campbell, stamps and envelopes ...... 10.00 Seats sold ...... 13.50 is Retherford and T. L. Stewart. He was united in marriage to Miss on or before the 23rd day of July, Feb. Lmusing~Michigan's corn acreage Feb. 26, Harold Reid, firing ...... 3.00 :Return premium, Treas. Bond ...... 312.19 Ella Pardo Nov. 1, 1882, and moved A. D. 1927, and also again on or be- ;this year is 8 per cent smaller than Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson spent Feb. 28, Burke's Drug Store, acct ...... 27.60 Tuition, Non-resident ...... 8642.75 last year and the low condition of 64 Sunday at the Titus reunion held to Huron Co. in 1890. To this union fore the first day of September, A. Feb. 28, RicI~er & Krahling, rent ...... ]95.50 Interest o.n general acct ...... 215.08 D. 1@27. Bonds and premium ...... 178294.14 per cent normal indicates that the near Mayvilleo were born six children, three daugh- Feb. 28, Marine Biological Lab., supplies ...... 7.70 ters and three sons. One son, Harvey, Failure to comply with this notice Interest on bonds ...... 3072.82 233489.81 i927 crop will be the shortest in the Ted Coleman of Detroit called in Feb. 28, Welch Mfgo Co., dissecting set ...... 5.13 on or before the dates mentioned, or 28, & Co., ...... 1.57 I)ast lO years, according to a state~ Saturday eveni,ng. preceded his father in death 17 years Feb. Ginn history 238146.05 town on within ten days thereafter, shall Feb. 28, Shaw Walker, record blanks ...... 1.33 ~nent issued by Herbert E. Powell, ago. He leaves to mourn their loss, a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks, Mr. and make the parties so failing, liable Feb. 28, H. S. General Fund, stamped envelopes ...... 10.96 commissioner of agriculture, and loving wife, three daughters, Mrs. for the cost of cutti~ng the same, and Expenditures Mrs. H. Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. John Parker of Brookfield, Mrs. Hen- Feb. 28, Mill Mutuals, insurance ...... 595.00 ~Verne H. Church, agricultural statis- an additional levy of ten per eentum 28, C. C. State Bank, treasurer's bank bonds .... 300.00 Teachers' salaries ...... 26501.40 Jesse Kelley and son returned on ry Smith of Cass City and Mrs. Ne- Feb. tician for Michigan. The forecast is ~ of such cost to be levied and collected Feb. 28, Pinney State Bank, bonds ...... 150.00 OffÉcers and Janitor ...... 1450.00 Monday from their trip north and Parker at home, two sons, Ray- against property same ~or 38,468,000 bushels of corn from va the in the Feb. 28, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Library Books ...... = ...... 52.74 reported a very.nice time. mond of Orion and Earl of Detroit, manner as other taxes are levied and ~,466,000 acres, which is the lowest Mar. 1, People's State Bank, int. on bonds ...... 4085.00 Notes ...... 3500.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer of Cass and 13 grandchildren. A host of collected. 1, M. M. Moore, express ...... 1.14 Interest, General ...... 20.42 .~ince 1906. Also, all brush growing upon the Mar. Interest, Bonds ...... 8170.00 City called in town Monday evening. other relatives and friends and neigh- Mar. 2, Doug. Krug, labor and cart ...... 10.50 Corrunna~Mrs ..... John Florinki, of bors deeply mourn and extend their right-of:way of all highways run,ning Light and Water ...... 128.41 Mrs. C. L. MeCain is sick with the through or alongside of said lands, Mar. 3, N. Bigelow & Sons, aeet ...... 9.89 ~his city, is again united with her 4, C. C. State Bank, Feb. lights ...... 19.49 Rent of Rooms ...... 385.00 summer flu. sympathy to the bereaved family. He but not including any shrubs reserved Mar. Fuel ...... 743.63 ~hree children after 15 years. The 5, Harold Reid, firing ...... 3.00 Lawson Stinger of Pontiac spent was a "kind and loving husband and for shade or other purposes, must be Mar. Furniture ...... 3630.78 children's father died here 15 years Mar. 5, Doug. Krug, cleaning closet ...... 50.00 over the week-end with his father-in- father and a good neighbor and cut down and destroyed. Office help ...... 457.50 ~ago, and the mother, unable to sup- Mar. 11, H. Nowland, frt. and cart ...... 3.82 law and wife at the Wm. McCartney friend to one and all. The floral offer- Dated this 1st day of July, A. D. Building ...... 174451.60 port them, sent them to Rumania with ings were large and beautiful. Fu= 1927. Mar. 16, W? R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Incidentals ...... 2712.79 222254.27 home. 17, Educational Service Co., art paper ...... 17.00 their grandmother, who placed theifi neral services were held Sunday af- JOHN PROFIT, Mar. in an orphanage. Soon afterward the On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stinger Highway Comissioner for the Town- Mar. 17, Rand MeNMly Co., books ...... : ...... 6.22 Balance ...... 15891.78 ternooon JuiCy 17, at the Canboro 17, G. P. Putnam Sons, books ...... 1.13 war started and the mother 10st trace attended the funeral of Mr. Webster shiP of Elkland. 7-22-1 Mar. church, Rev. Myron Karr officiating 17, Dudley Paper Co., towels ...... : ...... : ...... 32.50 Itemized Balancesm ~ ,of them. She has soug~ht almost con- of Owendalm Mar. and interment was made in the Grant Mar. 17, Gregory Mayes & Thorn Co., mimeo tinuously since to locate them and Order for PuNication--Final Ad- General ...... 8767.19 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster spent cemetery. The pall bearers were his supplies ...... 3.64 Building" ...... 6915.36 ~only succeeded a few weeks ago. They Sunday at Pleasant Lake. sons, Ray and Earl; sons-in-law, John ministration Account.--State of Mar. 18, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 50.00 Michigan, The Probate Court for the Library ...... 209.23. ~aave arrived in Corunna ...... H. Parker and Henry Smith; broth- Mar. 25, C. C. Phone Co., rent to June 1 ...... 4.50 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cuer left o,n County of Tuseola. ~" Battle Creek-=-Three warrants have ers-in-law, Henry and George Pardo. Mar. 28, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Total balance on hand ...... $15891.78 Tuesday for their home in Kansas At a session of said Court, held at Mar. 29, Kaiser & Gowen, washing" windows ...... 8.00 ibeen issued here for a man who after spending the past two months Among those present from a distance the Probate Office in the Village of Apr. 2, Doug. Krag, cleaning closet ...... 30.00 Moved by J. L. Catheart, seconded by Elizabeth Pin- ~elegraphed his mother he had died at his parental home here. They will were, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Web- Caro, in said County, on the 7th day Apr. 8, C. C. State Bank, lights and water ...... 17.39 ney, that the recommendations of the board relative to ~n a Grand Rapids hotel. Claude go by the way of New York and oth- ster and ehildre,n, of Orion, Mr. and of July, A. D. 1927. Apr. 13, M. M. Moore, express .64 the estimates of receipts and expenditures be accepted and !Price, 25 years old, is the man er interesting points. Mrs. Earl• Webster and Miss Letha Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge Apr. 14, Wolverine Engraving Co[]portrai't][[[[[[[[[[[[[ 9.46 that $31,000.00 be raised by direct taxation for the sup- port of the schools for the year 1927-28. Same was ~ought. He is charged with having H. Woolman returned last week Smith of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Probate. Apr. 14, Rand McNally Co., maps ...... 2.14 ~obbed his step-father's house, steal- Eastman and son, Guy, and Mr. and In the Matter of the Estate of Apr. 14, Webster Pub. Co., books ...... 1.54 unanimously carried. from Lapeer. There were two trustees to be elected for full term ing an automobile, and forgery. He Mrs. George Pardo of Dryden, Claude George A. Boughton, Deceased. Apr. 14, H. S. General Fund, phone bill ...... 12.45 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merriman of three years. sent a telegram telling of his death and Win. Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Alice Rose Scott having filed in Apr. 14 H. W. Holmes, exp. hiring teachers ..... ~ ..... 15.00 and her mother, Mrs. Anthey, and Apr. 14, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Moved by Elizabeth Pinney, seconded by H. L. Hunt, ~n Grand Rapids but when his mother Oron Hilliker ~nd child of Bay City, said court her final administration ac- cousin, all from Detroit, spent Sun- Apr. 14, A. Henry, supplies ...... 50 that the chair appoint two tellers. ~ent to that city to claim the body Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pardo, Mr. and count, and her petition praying for day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. Apr. 18, M. M. Moore, express ...... 1.28 The chair appointed Elizabeth Pinney and R. Do mhe found that the message had been Mrs. Frank St. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. the allowance thereof and for the as- Keating, who were duly sworn in. Merriman. signment and distribution of the resi- Apr. 20, Doug. Krug, cleaning closet ...... 50.00 ~aked to throw officers off his trail. Herbert Pardo, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apr. 22, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 50.00 The result of the first ballot was 72 votes cast of Mrs. Chas. Tedford and little due of said estate. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson of Ca- Apr. 30, W. R. Kaiser, salary...... 50.00 which Elizabeth Pinney received 52, scattering 20. Lansing~Attorney-(teneral W. W. daughter, Agnes, went to North It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of Mrs. Pinney receiving a majority was declared duly ro, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Henderson, August, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in May 6, Burt Sisson, tuning piano ...... 5.00 ~otter is on the way to Germany Branch on Wednesday of last week elected. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson and the forenoon, at said probate office, May 7, A. H. Higgins, clock ...... 1.00 iwhere he will investigate claims of to visit. May 10, C. C. State Bank, Apr. lights ...... 12.83 The result of the second ballot was 69 votes cast, P. ~Ileged heirs seeking to recover from daughters, Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- be and is hereby appointed for exam- Aiton Lewis and Mr. Robertson, May 10, Henry Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 5.36 A. Schenck receiving 55, scattering 14. ithe State of Michigan the $500,000 ker and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Stinger ining and allowing said account and Mr. Schenck receiving a majority was declared duly son-in-law of Rev. Scott, are working of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bentley hearing said petition; May 11, John Bohnsack, labor ...... 12.00 ~.~Aumpf estate. W. Klumpf, a native May 12, N. Bigelow & Sons, acct ...... 1.85 elected. in Caro at the canning factory. of Cass City ~nd Mr. andMrs. Jack It Is Further Ordered, That public Moved by Brooker and seconded by Morris that no ~f Germany, dted in Detroit about notice thereof be given by publica- May 12, H. S. General Fund, tests ...... 4.79 ~wo years ago, apparently without Dennis of Farmington. Mr. Webster May 12, Dudley Paper Co., mimeo paper ...... 3.05 books or tablets be sold by the school and that the teach- was the last member of his family as tion of a copy of this order, for three ers do not recommend to students where they should be !heirs. In a court fight over an o2- successive weeks previous to said day May 12, Educ. Supply Co., paste ...... 1.25 RESCUE. ~ his father and mother, one sister and May 12, G. & C. Folkert, clock ...... 98 purchased. !leged will, the state was awarded the of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni- On motion meeting adjourned. ~estate. The contestants agreed to four brothers had preceded him in cle, a newspaper printed and circu- May 12, Marine Biological Lab., supplies ...... 5.73 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker and May 12, E. H. Sheldon Co., fume hoods ...... 281.28 A. A. RICKER, Secretary. ipay Potter's expenses to Germany death. lated in said county. children of Brookfield were Monday GUY G. HILL, May 14, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 l.where he can personally inspect evening callers at the home of Mrs. May 20, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 50.00 ~hurch and public records. 1 Judge of Probate° Burdette Webster. EVERGREEN. [A true copy. May 23, Saginaw News Courier, 3 liners ...... 3.84 Annual Report of School District No, Battle Creek~Despondent because Mrs. John McCaIlum returned home t Myrtle Burse, May 27, J. Simmons, labor ...... 70 May 28, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 iof a shattered sideshow romance, Thursday after nursing at the home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Craig accom- Register of Probate. 4, Township of Novesta iJoe, "the boy with the elastic skin," panied by their uncle and aunt, Mr. 7-15-3 May 28, H. Nowland, fgt. a,nd cart ...... 59.82 of her niece, Mrs. Wilfred Diller, May 31, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 2.00 i~rith BAngling Brothers and Barnum Annual Report of School District No. 4 of the Town- June 1, F. A. Bigelow, light bulbs ...... 166.24 ship of Novesta for the school year ending July 11, 1927. i& Bailey circus, committed suicide June 6, C. C. State Bank, May lights ...... 12.60 ihere by swallowing a quanity of pois- June 11, H. Nowland, cartage ...... 1.00 Itemized Receipts. ion. Joe, according to show officials, Financial Statement of School District No. 5, frl., Elkland, June 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary gen'l and trusmt ...... 125.00 [.had been recently jilted by the tattoo- June 15, John Kaiser, labor ...... 1.50 Amount on hand at beginning of year ...... $17.92; Sept. 8, 1926, Received from Primary School ied woman and the matter had preyed June 17, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 50.00 for year Ending July 11, 1927 Int. Fund ...... 1563.50 iupon his mind for several days. As June 17, Chas. Patterson, supplies ...... 11.27 Sept. 15, J. I. Holcomb Co., towels ...... 37.00 June 17, Burke's Drug Store, dye ...... 1.05 Sept. 8, 1926, Received from Lib'y Fund Ithe circus crowd gathered before his Summary of Receipts and Expenditures. (fines, dog tax, etc.) ...... " 31,86= Sept. 15, Mieh. Educational Co., pads ...... 1.04 June 17, M. E. Kenney, D. S. supplies ...... 3.00 Iplatform in the stde show tent he Received Tuition of Non-resident Pupils ...... 40.0() :~ Receipts-- Sept. 15, C. C. Chronicle, labor, supplies ...... 58.54 June 17, G. & C. Folkert, :eaehes ...... 1.05 iralsed a bottle to his lips and poured Received from Dist. Tax except one Mill Tax ...... '1500.00 Sept. 15, H. W. Holmes, telegrams ...... 16.37 June 17, E. A. Corpron, aeet ...... 48.19 !Ihe poison Into his throat. July 12, i926, Balance, general fund ...... $ 4,506.86 Received from Loams ...... : ...... 76.31 July 12, 1926, Balance, library fund ...... 149.38 Sept. 15, Jno. C. Winston Co., Bible, Dictionary ...... 2.00 June 17, J. C. Catheart, linen .50 Sept. 15, Longmans Green Co., books ...... 10.73 Kalamaazoo~Donald Carson of the Aug. 9, Refund, bill duplicated.: ...... 6~76 June 17, C. C. Chronicle, labor and material ...... 38.55 Total Receipts including amount on hand ...... 3229.59 =` iarmy flying school, at Brookfield, San Sept. 15, Houghton Mifflin Co., Readers ...... 7.16 June 17, Americana Corporation, one copy ...... 7.50 Sept. 1, Primary ...... 5,525.25 1926-27 Expenditures ...... :...3229~59 l'Antonio, Texas, escaped death here Sept. 1, Library ...... 112.59 Sept. 15, Pinney State Bwnk, insurance on bonds .... 11.67 June 17, Bay City Times-Tribune, 3 liners ...... 2.40 when the plane he was flying crashed. Sept. 7, Smith-Hughes ...... 1,000.00 Sept. 15, Farm Produce Co., tile ...... 44.80 June 17, John Bohnsaek, labor ...... 3.00 Itemized Expenditures. Sept. 24, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 25.00 'After flying about 1,000 yards the Sept. 7, Home Economics ...... 439.90 G. A. Tindale, salary and postage ...... 51.50 Sept. 27, H. Nolan, fgt. and cart ...... 3.60 June 17, A. A. Rieker, salary and postage ...... 130.00 July 26, 1926, Teachers' Retirement Fund 28.00 plane suddenly started to drop, ac. Nov. 23, Borrowed from Cass City State Bank .... 1,500.00 Aug. 17, C. Chadwick, flag pole Nov. 30, Rec'd for old mimeo ...... 10.00 Sept. 30, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 June 17, Robinson's Laundry, aect ...... 3.20 cording to Carson. ~ About 200 feet Oct. 2, M. M. Moore, express ...... 1.88 June 17, Gregory Mayer & Thorn, aeet ...... 3.63 Aug. 17, Cass City Chronicle~ :•:n:::n::]]]]]:][]:]:][]]]]:]]] 40.00-10.80, above the ground, it tilted its nose Dec. 21, Borrowed from Cass City State Bank .... 2,000.00 Aug. 30, R. E. Johnson, supplies ...... 58.10 Dec. 20, Rec'd on direct tax ...... 2,500.00 Oct. 5, M. M. Moore, express ...... 55 June 17, H. S. General Fund, supply teaching, ...... downward, and crushed into the cor. Aug. 30, Frank Spemcer, labor ...... 2.50: Jan. 18, 1927, Rec'd on direct tax ...... 12,500.00 Oct. 7, C. C. State Bank, lights and water .... ~...... 12.88 postage, etc ...... 67.69 her of the field, The plane was shut. Oct. 11, Saff~~ Brown, janitor's sup ...... 5.20 June 17, Live Stock Photo Co., photos ...... 10.00 Aug. 30, E. Stewg~, cleaning schoolhouse ...... 10.00 Jan. 31, Rec'd from G. T. Ry., damaged goods .... 9.50 Sept. 18, Deford Bank, coal ...... 151.24 tered. Carson was thrown over the Mar. 4, Coal sold ...... 90.33 Oct. 12, C. C. Oil Co., kerosene ...... 8.16 June 17, W. Campbell, l~ expense ...... 110.00 top~ of the left wing, clear of the Oct. 15, J. L. Cathcart, yarn ...... 2.52 June 21, Harry Gray, labor ...... :...... 5.25 Oct. 11, Fire Insurance ...... 28.00 Mar. 21, Direct tax ...... 16,000.00 Oct. 20, R. D. Lewis, fly powder ...... 1.00 ~reckage. Carson was in avlation Oct. 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 June 22, Clarence Boulton, labor ...... 7.00 Mar. 21, One mill ...... : ...... 1,245.00 Oct. 30, Veda Cones, tuition ...... 60.00 ~)verseas during the World War. Mar. 22, Seats ...... 12.50 Oct. 16, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 94 June 24, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 7.65 Oct. 16, M. M. Moore, express ...... 1.53 June 27, H. School Gen'l Fund, phone bills Nov. 10, W. Moore, pencil sharpener ...... 2.50' Detroit~E. F.. Schlee, president of May 3, Seats ...... 1.00 Dec. 3, Dr. Young ...... 25.00 Return premium ~...... 312.19 Oct. 22, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 47.50 advanced ...... 15.90 .the Wayco Air Service , Inc., and Oct. 26, Sam Dodge, labor ...... 20.00 June 27, Heywood Wakefield Co., furniture ...... 835.33 Dec. 9, R. E. Johnson, supplies ...... 13.09 Tuition ...... 8,642.75 Dec. 20, W. Moore, library books ...... 33.59 ~illie Brock, chief pilot of the com- Interest on account ...... 215.08 Oct. 30, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 June 27, W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., furniture ...... 676.65 pany, both of Detroit, will attempt a Nov. 8, C. C. State Bank, lights ...... 6.53 June 24, Wiese Lab. Furniture Co., furniture ...... 377.00 Feb. 16, Lucille Field, tuition ...... 60.00 rotmd-the-world airplane flight to Total .... 2 ...... }...... $56,779.09 Nov. 11, N. Bigelow & Sons, acct. to date ...... 7.85 June 27, Kewaunee Mfg. Co., furniture ...... 622.13 Feb. 25, R. E. Johnson, supplies ...... 11.95 Mar. 16, E. L. Patterson, supplies ...... 1.17 ~mash the present ~ecord of 28 days, Nov. 11, L. I. Wood & Co., supplies ...... 24.30 June 27, American Seating Co., furniture ...... 722.15 Nov. 11, H. M. Welch Mfg. Co., lab. supplies ...... 93.56 Apr. 14, W. B. Hicks, insurance ...... 9.00 it was made known here with an. Expenditures-- June 30, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Nov. 11, Central Scientifie Co., Riker mounts ...... 4.65 July 2, J,no. Hulburt, labor ...... 7.00 May 16, R. E. Johnson, supplies ...... 11.18 tnouncement of Plans by Schlee. Brock Teachers' salaries ...... $26,501.40 Nov. 11, H. S. General Fund, mimeo supplies ...... 4.00 July 5, C. C. State Bank, water : ...... 3.84 May 18, H. J. Cuer, salary ...... 45.00 has expressed the belief that the tou~ Paid out--general ...... 21,248.53 Nov. 11, C. C. & H. C. Macomber, typewriter July 8, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 40.95 May 18, W. B. Hicks, salary ...... 32.00 ~can be accomplished in 15 days. Ac. Paid out--library ...... , ...... 52.74 ribbons ...... 5.00 May 18, John McArthur, salary ...... 15.00 tcording to the present plans of the Nov. 11, Longmans, Green Co., book ...... 74 May 18, Geo. Spencer, salary ...... 15.00 $47,802.67 Total ...... $21,301.27 fpair they will hop off from Selfridge Nov. 11, Ginn & Co., book ...... 2.09 May 18, J.W. Spencer, salary ...... 15.00 Balance on hand ...... : ...... 8,976.42 ~Fleld on August 15 in the "Miss Way. Nov. 11, Geo. L. Williams & Co., soap ...... 26.00 Building Fund. E. J. Stewart, salary ...... 1250.00 ~eo," a Sttnson-Detroiter plane. Nov. 11, F. A. Owens Pub. Co., plan books ...... 5.10 Receipts-- Alice Stewart, salary ...... 895,50 General al~d L~brary Fund Expenditures. Nov. 11, Wolverine Engraving Co., picture ...... 4.27 E. J. Stewart, janitor 405.00 ] G~and Rapids~Two sisters and a July 15, 1926, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... $ 50.00 Nov. 11, Webster Pub. Co., excuse blwnks ...... 2.73 June 12, 1926, Received from bond issue ...... $172,000.00 ~brotaher were principals in a triple Nov. 11, A. L. Kraemer Co., penmanship paper ...... 26.40 Premium Total disbursements ...... 3229.59 July 21, C. O. Lenzner, repairing ...... 4.85 Interest from"M'ar."]'"t'o"Su'ne"i2"'[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[][[[[[][[[ 4,045.00 ~edding ceremony recently at which July 31, W. R. Kaiser, salary , ...... 50.00 Nov. 11, Doubleday Bros., card files ...... 16.10 2,292.14 another brother officiated and theb July 31, H. Nowland, fgt. and cart ...... 80 Nov. 11, J. H. Bohnsack, labor ...... 5.20 July 11, 1927. fat~ner assisted. They were Miss Aug. 11, W. Campbell, to bal. expense acct ...... 110.00 Nov. 12, D. C. Elliott, trucking ...... 3.50 $178,337.14 Regular meeting called to order by-~Moderator Geo. Nov. 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Janet Vandekieft, who became the Aug. 11, Sam Dodge, labor ...... 45.00 Expenditures Spencer at 8:30. Secretary's report read and approved. bride of Arthur Lanning, of Holland; Aug. 14, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Nov. 11, Emma Bearss, salary ...... 45.00 The chairman announced that one treasurer and one trus- Nov. 30, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Exchange charge ...... 43.00 Joseph Vandekieft, whose bride is Aug. 16, Jno. Ingrain, labor ...... : ...... , ...... 90 tee be elected. Mrs. J. McArthur and Mrs. R. E. Johnson Aug. 23, C. O. Lenzner, chair repair ...... 3.50 Dec. 6, C. C. State Bank, Nov. lights ...... 11.43 Aug. 15, C. M. St. John Co., gen'l contract ...... 13485.00 appointed tellers. B. Hicks was elected treasurer to suc- Alice Wyma, of West Olive, and Mina Dec. 8, C. C. Phone Co., rent to Mar. 1st ...... 9.00 Sept. 2, Jas. A. Vander Waals Co., plumbing ...... 4102.00 ceed himself for a term of three years and John McArthur ~VandekAeft, wife of Dr. Cornelius Aug. 28, H. Nowland, frt. and cart ...... 6.83 Aug. 30, Sam Brown, janitor's supplies ...... "..... 4.98 Dec. 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Sept. 9, C. M. St. John Co ...... 18448.00 was elected trustee to succeed himself. Voted for nine Geenan. The ceremonies were Per. Aug. 30, Peoples State Bemk, bond int. to Sept. I 4085.00 Dec. 15, University School Supply Co., book ...... 3.00 Sept. 28, Barker Fowler Co., electric cont ...... 1605.00 months' school. Carried. Voted to wire the schoolhouse. formed by Rev. 5, M. Vandekieft, Aug. 31, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... L...... 50.00 Dec. 15, St. Paul Book & Stationery Co., supplies .... 16.89 Oct. 6, C. M. St. John Co ...... 12071.00 Carried. Voted to buy three rods of land from Frank pastor of the Oakdale Park Christian Sept. 15, W. R. Kaiser, salary ...... 50.00 Dec. 15, C. C. Chronicle, supplies ...... a ...... 77.23 Oct. 18, Barker Fowler Co ...... 203.50 Spencer to enlarge schoolyard. Carried. Voted to adjourn.. :Reformed church in. this city. Rev Sept. 15, Dudley Paper Co,, chalk ...... 11.00 Dec. 15, John C. Winston Co., dictionary ...... 4.18 Nov. 3, Jas. A. Vander Waals Co ...... 6500.00 Carried. R. Vandekieft, assisted him son. Sept. 15, Standard Off Co., floor oil ...... 34.36 Dec. 15, H. W. Holmes, phone bills ...... 21.60 Nov. 3, C. M. St. John Co ...... 16123.00 '~ H.J. CUER, Director.. Cass City, Michigan. July 22, 1927. CANS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN. • ~ ~ ~ , .,n~ ~. Miss Mary Kelley returned home Elmer Chapman and family visited 2~ ,:, ~ GAGETOWN with them to spend a few weeks with at John Chapman's Sunday. ¢~ ..... *I, !Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Calley. Harvey McGregory went to Sandus- Mr. and Mrs. N. Rice and daugh- Miss Georgia Munro, a student ky Tuesday where he will be em- ter of Washington, D. C., who have nurse at Harper Hospital, Detroit, ployed. Baker Business Trameng visited relatives in Millington, Reese has been honored by receiving the Children's Day exercises at the M. and Bay City, left Monday for their Ceresota Flour highest seniority of her class, 6r E. church were largely attended Sun- ranked highest in class work perso- home. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rocheleau and nality as a nurse and duty in the Mrs. Alex Li.ndsay and children, I We will give you a bread-knife free Will Help You Up the Ladder of .I¢ little Catherine spent from Friday hospital. until Monday with friends in East who have been visiting at the Jas. @ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rocheleau en- Hay home, returned to their home in I with every hundred pounds Of flour. @ Jordan. Success @ tertained in honor of little Catheri~le's • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clara and Mr. Blissfield Wednesday. I ,:,@ third birthday Wednesday, July 13, and Mrs. Dougald Krug returned last The M. B. C. prayermeeting was o We have trained hun- from 3 to 5. with a lawn 10arty to the hem at Win. Coulter's Tuesday eve- ~i~'. " ~, ~ ...... ' J ~ ".2...... ~ ...... ~n]inwinc, c,,o.qt~ n~ ]ittl~ tats: Marie. dreds of young men unu east. @ Billie and Carl Lenhard, Marian and $ young women in Business J. P. Guza transacted business in I Mr. and Mrs. Hamrey McGregory @ i Marjorie LaFave, Madelyn Walsh, Bay City Friday. and daughter, Mildred, and Miss Science and placed them in t Elinor and Isabell Fournier, Geral- Tony Weiler is painting Alfred Edith Chapman were callers in Caro t COAL dine and Junior Kehoe, Genevieve t Rocheleau's residence on Gage St. Friday. # Downing, Eugene Commet, Virginia POSITIONS Guza, Joy Fischer, Paul Hunter, Mar- Now is the time to put in your win- tie Pry.r, Melvin, Thelma, Elizabeth, ELKLAND-ELMWOOD WICKWARE. ter's c0al. OF PROFIT AND Pat and Virginia LaFave and Mary TOWN LINE. K., Ilene and Warren Van Hatton of Hiram Keyser and Mrs. Wm. Ful- .14 .la, Have received another car of Smith- TRUST Flint. Each guest was presented with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bixby and cher, Sr., have been on the sick list a crepe paper cap of dainty shade. daughter, Veda, visited at the Wal- i the past few weeks. ":".~. i ng coa.I i with bright prospects for Games were played. Miss Catherine lace Laurie home Sunday. 1 Little Naomi Pelton has been quite l was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Mr." and Mrs. Fred Reid and son, ill with throat trouble. r.~,# rapid advancement in the Refreshments were served under the Alvin, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. A little daughter came to the home business world. wide spreading ma~te trees on the Guy Allen and three daughters of of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester one @ lawn. Farm Produce Co. Both the Faculty and the @ Cleveland, who have been visiting rel- day last week. ÷ @ Mr. and Mrs. Strimpel of Detroit atives and old neighbors around this CANS CITY @ Mrs. Margaret Nicol and grand- l~anagernent of Baker B.us- @ visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Weiler or. vicinity the past week, ate dinner at daughter, Peggy Chase, returned to @ Sunday, motoring to Bay City to vis. iness University of Flint, @ the J. F. Evans home Tusday. Lansing after spending a week with Michigan, are made up of @ it Mr. and Mrs. Karner a few days. Miss Mary Kelly is spending a few relatives here. @ the most capable men and @ Mrs. Van Halton and children of days with Miss Janet Laurie. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond and fami- @ Fli,nt are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted women in the business field. @ Mrs. Sophia Seekings of Car., Mrs. ly spent last Sunday in Lapeer with @ Fischer. Anne Wilson of Gagetown, Win. Lan- relatives. Miss Phyllis Clarke re- Write for information. @ Sail ~ro~ Detrelt wi¢~ m on @ Many are planning to attend the don's family of Detroit and Miss Bar- turned with them to spe~d a few ELDON E. BAKER, @ ice cream Social at the John bara Oastrella of Virginia spent Sun- weeks. Ross farm home Friday evening. day at the Chas. Seekings home. Mrs. Ed. Richardson and family, ]tt g Sero Ta$11 oo President Home-made country ice cream served. Miss Winnifred Woolman spent the who have been visiting at the Nicol @ ~or Flint, Michigan ~ Miss Edna Wolf returned Saturday week-end in Detroit. home, returned to their home in Roy- @ from Chicago where in June she grad- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings at- al Oak last week. • ~ ~ ~ .~. ~ #. ~ ~, ~ • ~ ~, • • ~ • ~ .~. • ~ • ~ ~ #. • • #. ~ • #. ~ • • • ~ .~. ~ .~.~ .~. uated from the Evangelical Deacon- tended the funeral of Mrs. Angeline Mrso Wm Robinson has been spend- PORT HURON, SARNIA, ess Hospital. Miss Wolf formerly Wickware at Ellington. ing a few days with her daughter, TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, taught school in Huron County and Mrs. Wallace Laurie spent Tuesday Mrs. Lynn Fuester. ~ ~ ~rt ~ ~ ~ • is well and favorably known in this at Bay City. A Children's Day program will be ST. CLAIR FLATS vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conger of given at the Wiekware M. E. church Leave Dailly 9 A. N. Big Orchestra for lree dancing on Mr. and Mrs. John Karr and daugh- Bay Port spent from Friday until Sunday, July 24, at 11:00 a.m. Ev- &rrive NaeN 8 Pc Mo the boat and at Tashmoo Park. Fine ter, Florence, are s~0ending the Sunday visiting their uncle, J. F. Ev- eryone welcome. dining and lunch service and private - .4~.~. month of July in northern Michigan. ans. Several from Wickware enjoyed " Household ds Tickets reading via G. T. Ry. parlors aboard. Wondedul fishing Mr. and Mrs. Stairs Luther of Cass Ed. Bixby and daughter, Thelma, the picnic at Caseville Thursday. between Detroit and Port Huron at St. Clai~ Flats. Round trip fares City were Sunday callers at Barney and son, Edward, Jr., of Syracuse, N. are good on Steamer Tashmoo --Port Huron or Samia $2; Tash- Dolwick's home. Y., spent a few days at the Wallace in either direction. moo Park or St. Clair Flats, week * for the thrifty housewife Laurie home. IFlAdvertise it in the Chronicle. Hickory Island M. P. home coming days $I.00. Sundays $1.25. Algona~ with services and special music held Glen and George Evans 9f Birming ...... ~oom.m~ To $1.50 R. To Port Huron or Samia, ..... DISHES @ ham enjoyed Sunday dinner at the J ...... ~.~~., all week in the beautiful grove near SUOAB gSLAND $I.I0 one way. * A new set of dishes for Summer--you will like the Unionville. Everyone welcome. Boy F. Evans home. ? -:. pattern that Barie's have in stock. If you break a cup or preacher Monday evening; talented .:. dish, we can replace it at once. speakers each evening. SHABBONA. ~ JEWELRY~THE *re ¢ ~i 53 piece sets consisting~ of 6 seven inch plates, 6 Mr. and Mrs. Henry McConkey -~-" bread and butter plates, 6 cups and saucers, 1 vegetable were Sunday callers at Howard Loom- Farmers are busy hayi.ng. GIFT IDEAL i . dish, i platter and 6 fruit dishes. Many pretty patterns .$4 is' home. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sharrard visited *-~: in either white with a gold band or white with colored .x. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaFave and Mr. at the homes of Perry Spencer near * "floral designs. $5.43, $6.25, $9.50 and up. and Mrs. Roy LaFave and two Memphis and Chas. Sharrard and We have a complete line ¢~. .x. ? g. daughters spent Friday with Mrs. family in Birmingham Saturday • and of gift jewelry suitable for Blakely of West Branch. Sunday. :!; PYREX .x.4- ¢¢ News reached us of the death of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGregory and any and all occasions. Wed- i * Ideal dishes to bake in. .x. -x¢ Gus Oldenburg of Detroit. The Old- family visited at the home of Arnot ¢. Vegetable dishes ...... $1.00 up .x. enburg's lived in our town 18 years Marshall near Hay Creek Sunday af- ding presents of good taste i .,~*:" Pie plates ...... 75c up 4- ago and co,nducted the Warner cheese ternoon. and lasting qualityo i ~".~**~ Bread dishes ...... 90c to $1.75 and butter factory here. ? .x. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fulcher of Wick- ¢ Custard Cups ...... 10c up~ Mrs. B. Ottaway spent Monday with ware visited Mrs. Fulcher's sister, ~O~t3 I Tea Pots g. Mrs. Art Deneen of Ellington. Mrs. S. Hyatt Sunday. 4- ~*:" Covered Baking Dishes ...... $1.50 up Sad news received Monday of Keith A. H. HIGGINS 4* .x. Walsh's death. Obituary will appear Directory. Jeweler and Optometrist i :.,: GLASS AND DESSERT PLATES next week. Keith's boy pals are grief W~te Star Navigation Co., Foot of Griswold SL, Detroit, Mich. stricken. i Some plain colors and white, or colored with fancy DENTISTRY I i etching, $2.00--$4.50 doz. ] Billie Havens of Lansi.ng is visiting I his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Wilson I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. 1:~, ..... M ...... Office over Burke's Drug Store. We ...... :i~ "WEAR EVER" ALUMINUM Mr. Boucher of Detroit spent the solicit your patronage when in need week-end, at the Geo. Wallace home. of work. c; ":" Women everywhere are equipping their kitchens .Ie Mrs. Boucher, who has been a guest ~.:}: with "Wear Ever" because they have learned that these at the Wallace home, returned to her utensils are most modern and thoroughly satisfactory-- home Monday. P. Ao SCHENCK, D. D. S. Dentist. a pride to own and a joy to use. Harry Russell was in Detroit Sat- urday. Graduate of the University of Mich- Roasters ...... $4.95 igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass NEW B rY- NEW COLORS and ~ Double Boilers ...... $2.00 Miss Mary Hughes is spending the City, Mich. Strainers ...... 70e up week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lenox in .7¢ Detroit. Coffee Pots ...... $2,50 @ Percolators ...... $5.75 Miss Margaret Gill is visiting rela- I. D. McCOY, M. D. Surgery and Roentgenology. 111 ! Muffin Tins ...... 90e up tives in Twining. S ?priI ing @ Bread Pans ...... 65e Betty and Bobbie Bearss of Car. are Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. @ Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R @ visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Win. $ Ibbitson. @ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lenox of Detroit SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. spent Sunday at Mert Hughes' home. Cass City, Mich. f BARIE'F, Telephone~No. 80. Price Mrs. J. H. Barlo of Pt. Sanilac was Reflections SAGINAW--Genesee at Raum. ~:: a caller here last week. W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.~ M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bartholomy and made possible by the efficienc: i economies ~,¢ ,~**oI~ ,.'~I.~o.~1,,,IoloI,+l~** ¢~**o**oIo**ol~ ~oIo,~ @ ,;o~, ,IoI, to~ ~ ,**o**~,ol+IoI~~* N,o:ololol Medicine- Surgery-Roent genology Mrs, C. P. Hunter spent the week- Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. of the world's newest and finest r end in Detroit. Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. car factory Master Daune and Morris Wood spent Saturday with Master Billie DR. A. W. HOGAN, Dentist. Havens. General Practice including gas, Enriched in beauty by new and fashionable Art Burdon of Detroit spent Su,n- oxygen for extractions. color combinations, Pomiac Six is announced to- at new low prices on day with his family here. BAD AXE, MICH. day every body typel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed and fami- This surprising price reduction comes at a time ly spent Sunday., at the' Chris Roth A. McPHAIL when Pontiac Six Sales have been surpassing all home. Funeral Director, previous records--and is made possible only by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ibbitson spent Lady Assistant. the economies of increasing production in the Sunday at Mrs. Ellen Hendershot's. new $12,000,000 Pontiac Six Plant. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lockhart, Mr. and • Phone No. 182. Cass City. Mrs. Z. Lockhart of Ailsa Craig, Can., So now at a base price of only $745 Pontiac Six Mr. and Mrs. F. Kile and Mr. and A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director offers the following features which constitute Mrs. Law of Wickware, Mr. and Mrs. and Licensed Embalmer, Mrs. Knapp, definite assurance of lasting satisfaction and Alfred Karr and Catherine of Cass Lady Assistant with License. Night which are obtainable in no other low priced Six: City were Sunday guests of Mr. and and day calls receive prompt atten- (1)--Bodies by Fisher--with all the Fisher advan. Mrs. Mose Karr. tion. City phone. tages in styling, comfort and safety. (2)NTho R. J. Ottaway transacted business largest engine used in any Six priced up to $1,000. in Bay City Monday. CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. An oiling system which forces 250 gallons of oil Coup. - *745 sport Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burton of Car, meet the second and fourth Saturdays an hour through the engine at 35 m. p. b. ,Cabriolet- *795 and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hurd left of each month at Town Hall. Sport Landau ' ¢ MICHIGAN'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAYGROUND : Thursday Mth their camping outfit Come in! See this triumph of efficient produc. Road,tot - *745 Sedan - *845 for the Upper Peninsula to fish and tion and advanced design which makes possible De guxe Landau Sedan $925 enjoy a few weeks otherwise. E. W. KEATING the enjoyment of six cylinder ~ rformance and Real Estate and Fire and Automobile Pontiac Six [De Luxe Delivery, $585 to $770. All prices ¢~ Mrs. Clara Russell Sharrock of De- Fisher body luxury at the lowest price in history v Insurance. factory. Delivered prices include minimum handling charges. I Wenona ach Easy to ]~a2t on the Ge~aeral Motors Time Pa~men$ Plata. troit is spending the week with her CASS CITY, MICH. SUNDAY, :00 A. M. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell. II Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wills spent Sun- day with relatives in Millington. R. N. McCULLOUGN Miss Marie Rocheleau visited last AUCTIONEER SPEED BOAT R 2ES week with her grandparents, Mr. and AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, o CANS CITY. W!Llly Brothers Competing for Wenona Beach Trophy and Saginaw Mrs. Arthur Rocheleau. Farm sales a specialty. Dates may Bay Championship Wesley Charter is numbered among CASS CITY i ? our sick. be arranged with C~ss City Chronicle. i "Smiling" Jimmie and his Novelty Band, Afternoon Concert ! Mrs. Abbot of Cass City is visiting Office at I. Sch0nmuller's Store, Cass at the home of Mrs. Elmer Butler. City. B. Minors 11~Artistic Entertainers 11, in the Casino | Miss Nina Munro visited a few TURNBuLL BROS. " New and Fi er; i The Care for Shore Dinners. Reservations, phone Rural i days of last week with Miss Florence Chapman of Car.. Jim Auctioneers Bill i 6179--F2. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cailey, Mr. and Age, experience Youth, ability Bathing--Facilities for 3,000. • .' Mrs. E. J. Calley spent Sunday of We sell anything anywhere. If you last wgek with Mr. stud Mrs. Allen don't employ us, we both lose money. Free Admission--Kiddie Playground--Picnic Tables--Free i Kerr of Royal Oak. A gathering of Write for dates and instructions to 21 relatives, enjoyed dining together. Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15. p slX PAGE EIGH[T. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigaa, July 22, 1927.

;% FARMING AND FINANCE. Yet ~it all helps to the conclusion }MISS THOMAS' FUNERAL HUGH MaeLEOD PASSED WE WISH to thank the many friends that, after all, farm business and in- AT UBLY THURSDAY AWAY AT PONTIAC and neighbors who so kindly offered .... Concluded from first page. dustrial business are very much alike. i----°Ch°r;nieleL--i-ners------] their assistance during the illness in less foreign hog..growing and an ,Cost-saving and better prices will and death of our mother; •also the Funeral services for Miss Carrie S. Hugh MacLeod passed away at his IIH improved export demand, with a re- smooth the road towards a better i~lilnlnlliilllili I! liU i I lllililnl I|1| i iil~lillEI iil~liilll I Ill Illllllllllli u m|llu ~ullall~~l I ii IIlillHll llliilrl I I! I I I ill I I U I I ~ I IilIU El I I I i I Iii I I |il I IN I !11 IIIII I I i I I I I I I • flowers sent. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas, who died on July 10 follow- home at Pontiac Wednesday morn- RATES--Liner of 25 words or BLACK Raspberries~We expect to duction in present large stocks of lard debt status in either business. In- C. Lousy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat- ing an emergency operation, were ~ing at nine o'clock. He lived most of less, 25 cents each insertion. Over and bacon. dustrial concerns are all the time start picking berries next week. Our son. held at the Ubly Presbyterian church his life in CarD, coming there in his 25 words, one cent a word for picking days are Monday, Wednes- Good Crops Would Help Business. looking for ways and means to re- of which she was a member, on boyhood days. He worked over a year ...... ~ ,. duce the cost of producing their l each insertion. day and Friday. The supply is unaouo~emy pus_nell men woum ...... Thursday/ July 14. Roy..Cornell offi- for Herman Charter of Cass City. If CARD OF THANKS~We wish to • goons They are eauea upon some- small this year, so don't delay get- hke to see the farmers have good[.. " ..... ciated and interment was made in the he had lived until July 23, he would FOR SALE--About 20 every-day thank the friends and neighbors for ...... ,umes ~o spenct ndoney xor new invert- ring yours. Will deliver anywhere crops ~nis year. ~ounctam; eropsl ...... Ubly cemetery. have been 31 years old. He married dresses for women and children to in Cass City if not convenient to the kindness shown and for fruit •. ,. - . . . . I I~lons in orcter ~o save money and and flowers sent during Glenn's ill- Miss Thomas was born at Tyro, on his 24th birthday Miss Fern Me- go at 65c each. Mrs. Roy Vanes, op- call. Price 20c per qt. Clarence qua;; t~els sne~etigmenerajaliz%U~iness]fightcompetitors effectively. Farmers I ness; especially do we thank Dr. Mich., Feb. 14, 1884. She leaves her Lalin of CarD. . { pod!to Elkland Roller Mills. 7-22-1p Quick, Phone 150~4S. 7-22-1 ...... " ~are doing likewise, more slowly sim- lrl~. i3~,~T, orlT1P,1r, l~q~rl,q TAI~ r.rtt~ qllOO(a~-I fnthor~ Wm rPhnm~ c,~e rP'~r~ ,~rl ]V[~ TricoT.an,-1 A],~A ,-,-9 ~+ao+~-~l ~ ...... Morris and the nurses at the hosoi- 4"~,1 exT~a~.sion ~# :~,~.,~4- ...... ipiy Decatise Lney cannoz tieiD it. T)T A ¢'XT}~ ]~l~. ~4- 1,-~e4- l~,~, " ta!. !Mr. and. Mrs. Dan McC!orey k3 O bi.it~ ~Iltt o~**u ,,.-~,.,~**.--u** ux tile i~lulieyb,'"e~...... af- 2u~ SAJ~J~--Ford touring car in doubtedly found in a plentiful and Mrs. Joseph VCeltin, both of Tyre, and }ter an illness of five days. His loved old school building at Cass City was good running condition. Will sell and family. cheap supply of food and raw materi- Mrs. A. N. Treadgold Of Detrooit. ones are stricken with grief over his taken away last week. If left in HOSPITAL NOTES. very reasonable. Leona M. David- al. sudden'death which comes so soon Henry's store, no questions will be son, 4 miles south, 1 east and ½ mi. IN LOVING memory of our dear hus- The industrial expansion of Britain after the death of his brother, David, asked; otherwise the matter will be south of Cuss City. 7-22-3 band and father, Paul Silvernail, in the ~!Pth century was based on a Mrs. Florence Powell of Owendale BrMegrooms P{ck Types who passed away six months ago. put in hands of proper authorities. wh%died one year ago July 23. cheap and plentiful supply of food was admitted Thursday, July 14, and Arthur Randall. 7-22=1p A helpful German philosopher has This makes three deaths in the fami- FOR SALE~32x4 Cord tire, new. Just when his years were brightest, and raw materials obtained chiefly was operated on Monday for caesari- made it easier for a man to decide ly in less than a year, as Hugh lost GoD. Seres, 3 miles east and 1 mile Just when his life was best, from America, where, by the opening an section. Mother and baby are.get- FOR SALE~Clay brick, a few win- what sort of a wife he ought to have. a little son in September, 1926. north of Deford. 7-22-1p He bade .no one a last farewell, of vast new areas of agricultural ting along nicely, dows and a few doors. Call at Cass All he has to do is to find out whether Mr. MacLeod is survived by his He said goodby t ° none, land, plus the invention and applica- City high school. Anthes Bros. 7- Mrs. John Kontor of Deckerville he is a hyomapic cyclothymous type wife and two children, Hugh, age 5, VANITY FAIR FLOUR--Every sack No loved ones stood around him tion of new agricultural machinery, 15-2p was operated on Wednesday for or an autistisc schcizoid. As soon as and Gladys, age 3, his mother, Mrs. guaranteed. One low price to all. To bid a last farewell; the output per man was greatly in- exoopthalmic goiter. he knows this the rest is easy, says Hugh MacLeod of CarD, four broth- Cass City Grain Co. 1-7-tf No word of comfort could he learn creased. Capper's Weekly. ers and four sisters, Philip, Nellie MONEY TO LOAN--t13000 to loan Emerson Rose of Shover was ad- at 6% on first class real estate To those he loved so well. The advantage was mutual since mitted Monday and underwent a,n op- and Mrs. James Moore, all of CarD; ENGRAVED CARDS~Leave, your When the evening shades have fallen these advances in agricultural mortgage. Address 527 N. Almer eration Tuesday for appendicitis. Mrs. Ira Wilson of Cass City; and order for engraved visiting cards And we are all alone, technique also increased the income John, James and Malcolm and Mrs. St., CarD, Mich. 7-15-2p Arthur Little of All Termed Kanakas and engraved announcements with In onr hearts there comes a longing of the farmers. Mrs. Cass City Willis Stoner, all of Pontiac. Funeral was operated on Tuesday morning. I{anakas are the natives of the Ha- FOR RENT--Two-car garage. Will the Chronicle, Cass City. If you o,uly could come home. From the standpoint of the pur- waiian islands, but the name is espe- services were held at Pontiac Friday No friend like him on earth we'll find Mrs. J. B. McDonald of Cass City rent all or half of same. Mrs. J. B. chasing power of the agricultural cially applied to the natives of the at 9:30 o'clock and burial at Caro. HAVE your suits dry-cleaned and For all of us he did his best. was admitted Tuesday and under- Cootes, Cass City. 7-22-tf communities, the outlook at this New Hebrides and other South Sea pressed at Robinson's Laundry. 3- Your memory we shall always keep, writing is not less favorable than it '.went an operation Wednesday. islanders who were formerly employed GOOD 120 acres, tiled, good build- ll-tf Your smiling face to us so dear :. was last year at this time. On the Joe Bonkowski of Port Austin was The Supreme Authority on the sugar plantations of Queens- ings for rent early this fall or be- Your gentle footsteps no. more we contrary, the recent marked advances admitted Tuesday and operated on When a man and his wife are of land, Austra!~s. fore, 4 miles west of Cass City. HAVE your dry-cleaning done at hear, in prices for wheat, corn, oats, s:nd Wednesday. one inind it's not hard to guess which Frank Cranick. Robinson's Laundry. 3-11-tf Your willing hands and face so sweet cotton may afford an even larger pur- John Schaas of Cass City was able mind.--Florida Times-Union. 6-24-tf to leave the hospital Monday. In heaven again we hope to meet. chasing power than the record crops ! Short Summer MARY A. Murphy house, bar~ and ELLIOTT Motor Bus Line Schedule~ of l'ast season. Eldred Kelley is still a patient. l The air-mail pilots whofly over the His loving wife and family. ! Money in Wrltlng lots for rent or sale. For particu- Bus leaves Cass City for Imlay Substantial Decline in Lamb Prices. I Rocky mountains have a summer that lars inquire of David Murphy. 6- City at 7:15 a. m. and leaves Cass lasts but two months--July and Au- There is money in writing, states 17-tf City for Bad Axe at 6:00 p. m., CARD OF THANKS--I am very Prices for Iambs in the wholesale I Most of the big jobs are held by a~ article. It all depends on how gust-the other ten months being so Eastern Standard time. Morning grateful to friends and neighbors markets have declined substantially I men who couldn't even name three . cold in their l'ine of service that they generous are those to whom you FOR SALE--Two cows. Mrs. Edgar bus leaves Imlay City at 8:30 a. m., for their kindness in my .recent be- during the last month because of the lnaughty magazines. I must west thick, warm flying suits. write.--Wall gtreet Journal. heavy receipts at markets. The low / Peltoh, 5 miles south and % mile leaves Cass City at 12:30 p. m., and reavement and for the beautiful point in prices is normally reached at east of Cass City. 7-22-2p arrives at Bad Axe at 1:30 p. m. floral offerings, to Roy. Scott for this season. A further moderate de- Afternoon bus leaves Bad Axe at comforting words and to Clinton cline during the near future will LOST on Monday between Chronicle 4:00 p. m., leaves Cass City at 5:00 Bruce for singing. Mrs. Don Nutt. probably mark the bottom of the office and postoffice, Cass City~ p. m., and arrives at Imlay City at downward price movement. Black Kraker fountain pen. Return 8:45" p. m., Eastern Standard time. NOTICE to Oddfellows--There wilt 7-15- Replacing Old Farming Appliances. to F. Lenzner and receive reward. be a meeting at the I. O. O. F. halt 7-22-1p on Tuesday evening, July 26, for In spite of the talk that has gushed WISH to thank my friends for forth during the past year from dif- the installation of officers and oth- THE FEDERAL Farm Loan will flowers, fruit and candy sent me er business to transact. Light lunch ferent angles of the country relative save you from $10 to $20 interest during my stay at the hospital. Es- served. 7-22-1 to the poverty of the farmers, ap- pecially the Sunday school for the parently the process of replacing old per year on each $1,000 borrowed. • Interest rate only 5% and divi- ,nice fruit; also Dr. Morris and nur- harvesting appliances has not re- dends reduce this rate to about ses. Miss Beatrice Loomis. Peremptory Challenges ceived a complete stoppage by any Our own notion of a peremptory rneans~ Every year ~ow seems to see 4½ %. Send in your application now and get the money when you want CARD OF THANKS~We wish to challenge* is one that is used by the more modern methods applied on the thank the Charter family for the lawyer for the defense on a prospec- farms of this country as a wholeJ Of it. Over $200,000 now in force. We loan in Tuscola, Sa,nilac and beautiful flowers and sympathy tive juror whom he knows full well course, some are more fortunate than he could not fool. others. ! Lapser Counties. Kingston Farm during the death of our loved one, Hugh MacLeod. His wife and rel- At harvesting time, farm help is f Loan Ass'n. E.J. Stewart, See.- atives. not always plentiful nor wages low./ " ' " treas., Deford. 6-17-tf Districts vary in this respect. It takes t INDUSTRIAL BAND AND ORCESTRA. They Ea$ Gras,hopper~ The Industrial Band and Orchestra of Bay City Will furnish the music at the Cass City Fair Aug. 15-19. A WILL BUY chickens Tuesday and CARD OF THANKS--I wish to thank During the late summer and au- money--and courage--to add to the I half hour concert each afternoon and evening will be one of the features of the fair program. A soloist, a cornetist Friday each week. Send card to the Riverside and Baptist churches tumn, says Nature Magazine, grass- investments of 0ne's farm in the waY;and saxophone player will each render special numbers. GoD. Seres, Deford R1, and I will for the flowers and post cards sent hoppers form a great portion of the of new much!neW', at such a time as' The orchestra will provide music each evening at the dance hall. This is the same orchestra that played call for chickens, or telephone 146-- me while at the hospital; also Dr. the present here for the pavement dance on July 12. garden spider's diet. Do not kill !L, 4S. 7-22-1p McCoy and nurses. John Sehaas. spiders for they are man's friend.

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...... -...... Dow . Down Go the Prices...... The Big CUt Price Sale at the 1, Schonm uller Store will ' Contir ue all During the Entire Month of July Every day will be Bargain Day tiers now. The crowd who took advantage of the opening day of the sale realize that when Mr. I. Schonrnuller says sale, he means sale. We have had ample time to straighten up the stocks after the big rush. We have brought out many Extra Special Bargains that we did not have room to display at the beginning of the sale. Below are a few of the many big values taken at randum through the store. Come get your share. You will be surprised at this Big Money Saving Event right in the beginning of the season. \ i

LOOK! EXTRA SPECIAL LOOK! EXTRA--LADIES' HOSE LOOK! Ladies' Silk and Rayon Hose; Silk LADIES' PUMPS AND Men's Khaki Work Pants, belt loops, Dark Brown French Lisle Thread, to the top; 11 different colors to. cuff bottoms, extra well made, regular 50c , ~ One lot of Ladies' Pumps in gray, OXFORDS ...... tan or black, all leather, $2 (~-~ choose from; ex. quality; 31 $2.00 vahles, $1 19 values 1_ c $5.00 quality ...... ,r~F 59c value; sale price now. Best makes, newest styles, up to now ...... ® Don't miss this bargain. $6.00, now LOOK] BOYS' SUITS EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA ! Two pants, 1 long, 1 short, with Vest, $3.95 Men's White, full size, A~ Lot of Men's grey and brown stripe LADIES' DRESES Handkerchiefs at ...... ~C $12.00 values at and checkered Suits, sizes 35 to 42, $17.00 values, *9.95 Silk and Crepe de Chine, all the $7.95 LOOK! now ...... wanted colors and styles, $3 98 EXTRA ! Men's Broad Cloth extra fine im- _ _ - . . = at Q Men's Blue Work Shirts, 2 46 ported Union Suits; Athletic Style; EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL pockets, well made ..... ____C $1.50 values;all sizes; 79e LOOK, LADIES! EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Fine all go at ...... Ladies' Flat Crepe or Georgette Length Porus or Balbriggan Knit Dresses, values up to $8 95 Patent Leather Pumps and Oxfords, DOZENS OF OTHER Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle; $18.00, now ...... medium sizes 36 to 46; worth $1.00; 67 while they last ...... REAL BARGAINS now ...... ____ C LOOKI Men's Elk Skin Shoes, Endicott and MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS are being displayed and marked LOOK! down in plain figures for your con- LOOK! Johnson makes ; all leather; a real Black or tan, guaranteed all leather, Uncle Sam's Work Sox; 3 colors, summer and harvest shoe; sizes 6 sizes 6 to 11, worth $2 95 Ladies' $1.00 Hose in Silk and Rayon, venience. So come prepared to get Blue, Brown and Grey ; 9 C $5.00, while they last ...... all colors 69e your share of this Great B.argain choice now ...... now ...... *1 @ 69 Get in line for a real bargain. at ...... Carnival.

@ SCHONM ULLER , Cass City