CASS CITY CHROI' {ICLE 8 PAGES, VOL. 23. NO. 12. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1927.

Mrs. W. C. Clemo, returning to Cass t mond M. Kerlin, pastor of the First Evangelical church at Indianapolis, City Friday. ' 1 B[IH[L [IHODIST ' Ind., and Roy. C. H. Stauffacher, field ;he Overhead Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Holler A,ITSTOPSleft I PeOGeAM ( Cass C!ty Ju!y.. 15 for Ionia, where l secretary of the Evangelical Mission- ary Society° On August 20 and 21. the Iireunion the following" day. From .,, 0 ! ,,,.L rlbN b last two days of the assembly, Bish- FARM[R, op M. T. Maze of Harrisburg, Pa., there, they journeyed to Grand Ha- ven where they took the boat to Mil- will deliver four sermons, two on each Fifteen Hundred Attended Far- All Entered Heartily into Ath- day. Roy. A. C. DeVries of Caro will waukee to visit their son, Vern Hel- ler, but found he had left that city. letic Program which Featured have charge of the singing and Miss mers' Day and Saw the Hol- Eleanor Cook of Bay. City will serve Mr. and Mrs. Holler then visited stein Show. the Day. as pianist. friends at Neenah, Wisconsin, and / came home by way of Sault Ste. Marie. What was their surprise on Fifteen hundred attended the coun- One hundred sixty attended the ERSKINE HOME COMING reaching" home to find Vern waiting i ty farmers' picnic at Caro fair- annual picnic of the Bethel M. E. PICNIC AUGUST 4. for them. He will spend two weeks at grounds on July 21, in which Glean- Sunday school held at Bay Port on his parental home in Cass City. ers, Granges, Farm Bureau and Far- July 20 and the opinion prevails that The Erskine home coming and pic- mers' Clubs were interested. it was the best event of its kind in nic will be held Thursday, August 4, J. G. Hays, secretary of the Michi- the history of the school. in the McTaggart grove, opposite the gan Holstein Association, judged the The school arrived at the scene of Erskine church in Sheridan township. Holstein show which was held in the the festivity at 11:00 a. m. and the Games and amusements are on the morning, and J. D. Willard, director tables were at once made ready for afternoon program. Supper witi be of Continuing Education at Michigan the picnic dinner. One hundred eight served ~beginni.ng at 4:30 and con- State /College gave an address on were busy at the first sitting at the tinue until all are served. "Today's Farm Problems." In the tables. horseshoe pitching contest, Kirby and Sports for little tots, youth and Year Books of Woman's Study Durst of Fairgrove were declared the adults were on the afternoon's pro 2 Club Are Out This winners. gram and results of the "feature Junior sports and races were held events" follow. Two teams of four Week. l~ut the heavy downpour of rain in ladies each engaged in a balloon the afternoon put a stop to the ball blowing contest. Mrs. I. W. Cargo's :--.:'~\ \\ game and adult sports. ~eam defeated the quartet captained SUlVl [I FAR DAY :'The reference and reading list of • The following gives the winners in by Mrs. James Day. A.E. Boulton state library books for members of the Holstein show: won first place in the race for those the Study Club are ready for use at Bull over 1 year and under two~ e .over 60 years of age. Mrs. James Day Number of Visitors Expected to the Woman's Study Club library. 1st, Elmwood bull calf, Colling; 2rid, / -was second. Mrs. Stein and Mrs. T~taI Several Thousand for Much of the new fiction is included Fairgrove bull calf, Fairgrove. Herman Charter won the ladies' and will be splendid for vacation and Bull under one year and over six three-legged race, while Lester Karr Annual Conference. •: "*',"..,. summer reading. These books will be "~~ ,~ ~ ..:'..'>il months~lst, Allen Reavey, Akron. and Win. Cargo were successful in discussed by the entire club• during Bull, Junior--1st, J. C. Kirk, Fair- the boys' three-legged race. In the the year and those who read them Michigan farmers and their fami- grove. young ladies' race, Vera McCallum now will find the discussion much lies, to the number of several thou- Cow 3 yrs. old and over 2~tst, B. was first, Beatrice Martin second, more interesting and helpful. sand, will gather at Mich. State Col- B. Reavey, Akron; 2nd, 3. C. Kirk, and Ira Profit third. In the ladies' (Copyrlght~ W. N. The program for the year is entire- Fairgrove. tug of war, Mrs. Joseph Crawford's lege Thursday, August 4, for the an- ly one of study and is planned to be nual summer Farmers Day. This Cow 2 yrs. old and under three--- team won from that captained by of real educational value for the meeting has come to be the largest 1st and 2nd, W. R. Kirk & Sons, Mrs. Herb Maharg. members. Much of the interest and Fairgrove. annual gathering of its kind in the the larger cities have shown up bet- The tug of war for men proved a helpfulness of the year's work will Heifer 1 year and under two--ist, state, more than 8,000 attending last ter in recent selling campaigns but real contest iri -which the two teams depend upon the outside reading and J. C. Kirk & Sons, Fairgrove; 2nd, B. year. THUMBDI TRI T that does not signify that farming pulled 1~ minutes without moving study done by the members. A little B. Reavey, Akron; 3rd, Earl Witkow- The program will combine enter- district sales are dead. There is bust- vver six inches. Ray Briggs' side fi- reading, spread over the summer sky, Caro. tainment and educational features hess to be had this summer in such nally won from the strong men on the months will not only be of great Senior Heifer Calf~lst,.Earl Wit- :side of Joseph Crawf0rd. with the state championship plowing [ffS PA AG APH places, but the average salesman will value to members but will not make contest, the horseshow pitching and kowsky, Caro; 2rid, Bert M. Perry, Win. Profit was the "Babe Ruth" of have to choose both his product and such a rush for the material during milk can throwing contests, and the Colling; 3rd, W. R. Kirk & Sons~ the day, hitting over the fence. The his place of operation with consider- Norbet Quinn of Kalamazoo has the club year. The average woman usual inspection of the college experi- Items Gleaned from Newspaper Fairgrove. score of 16-17 would indicate that able care. spent two weeks at the homes of Jno. owes it to her family to be well read ment station and farms, showing" the Junior Heifer Calf~lst, Allen Rea~ there were other heavy sluggers on Exchanges and Other The sales outlook for July and McLarty and Charles Day. and have something more to talk at results of the latest experiments with • August is more-favorable in the nor- vey, Akron; 2rid, J. C. Kirk & Sons, the diamond that day also. The mar- Sidewalls and ceiling of the May & her dining' table than simply the Fairgrove; 3rd, W. R. Kirk & Sons~ livestock and crops, during the morn- Sources. thorn wheat crop belt--particularly ried men were victors over the si,ngles Douglas' store have been re-decorated community gossip and small events of ing; the big picnic dinner and band in Nebraska, North and South Dako- Fairgrove. in the seven inning game. and the installation of new lighting the day. concert at noon; and a brilliant list of ta, Washington and Minnesota. Ice cream and lemonade were served Ubly~The home-coming celebra- fixtures are being made, greatly im- The book reviews of the year will speakers for the afternoon. Estimates of the total wheat crop free to young" and old. With such a tion at Ubly will be held on Wednes- proving the appearance of the store's be entirely separate from the discus- ANNuAU TusCOLA CO. ""~ Michigan's best rural choirs will expected in 1927 allow for a decline happy day as this picnic day was, day, Aug'. 10. interior. sions of the reference books and will compete in the annual singing con- of 75,000,000 bushels, as compared TOUR TO STATE COLLEGE members of the school are anticipat- be some of the latest and best books, test, and the Gra.~ge baseball tourna- Pigeon--The People's Oil and Gas last year; a~nd a smaller Miss Lottie West 'expects to leave ing" another. "big" time" when the date with with both fiction and non-fiction. The ment finals will be played off during C0.'s board of directors has voted to crop, prices for wheat may be expect- Saturday in company with Miss Ber- The annual Tuscola county tour to of the 1928 picnic rolls around next list of reference material will be the day. pay a semi-annual dividend of seven tha Meizel of Owosso on a two weeks' the Michigan State College at East ,July. Turn tO page 2. found on the lasts" page of the dub The leading Farmers' Day speaker per cent. trip around the lakes. They will go Lansing wilt take place August 3. Be- program and also appears below. this year will be C. W. Pugsley, of Kingston--A home-coming and by way of Chicago and will also visit cause some of the members must be There have been some substitutions Brookings, South Dakota, president of pavement opening" celebration will be Buffalo. at East Lansing before August 3rd, as it was not possible to get all the Country Life Week the South Dakota State College and held at Kingston on Monday, Sept. 5. C1etus Parker and Albert Creguer has leased the Cole there will be no special attempt to go desired books from the state library, former assistant U. S, Secretary of Committee,s have been appointed to Garage on East Main St., until re- in groups. The Tuscola farmers and Miss Wolf Marry and effort is being made to supply the Opening at M. S. C. Agriculture. make the necessary preparations to cently conducted by Asher & Son, their families are requested to meet complete list from Other libraries. Particular interest will be added by entertain a large crowd. and took possession Tuesday. Mr. at the picnic grounds of the college at Cletus A. Parker and Miss Edna The state library books are available A score of special associations and the presence of hundreds of delegates Sebewaing~Lightning struck one Creguer has had many years' expert: twelve o'clock on Wednesday noon for May Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to club members only. groups interested in rural life and its to the Country Life Week conference, of the barns of Henry Bolzman, 5 ence as an automobile mechanic and the picnic dinner. Former county Karl Wolf, were united in marriage problems began gathering on the July 31 to August 6, from all parts of :miles east of the sugar factory, dur- lis an expert workman. Black April ...... Julia Peterkin agent, John W. Sims, has promised at the home of the bride's parents in Michigan State College campus this the United States and from many ing" an electrical storm Thursday Drums ...... James Boyd to be present. - Grant township on Wednesday after- A new one-piece silver screen is a week for the Country Life Week, Ju- foreign countries. afternoon and in a few seconds the Time of Man ...... E. M. Roberts At that time those wishing rooms noon, July 27. The ceremony was per- new improvement at the Pastime ly 27~Aug. 6. Dad is urged to bring mother and building was a mass 'of flames. Romantic Comedians ....Ellen Glasgow will be assisted in locating same. formed by Roy. W. H. Fairchild of Theater and a late addition to this That the various meetings will the children, as the program has been Vassar~With the passing of Win. popular playhouse's equipment. It has The Plutocrat ...... Booth Tarkington Those who wish may take tents and make up the largest and most repre- planned in such a way as to furnish Johnson of Tuscola, there is only one t Owendale' in the presence of immedi- been placed at the back of the stage Afternoon ...... Susan Ertz camp. Rooms will cost $1.00 per per- sentative gathering of its kind ever something of interest for every mem- remaining survivor of Company A,', ate relatives. The bridal couple were enabling front seat patrons a much The Forsyte Saga ...... J. Galsworthy son per night. The afternoon will be held is the opinion of country life ber of the family. 29th Michigan Infantry that fought 'attended by Ottamer Sting and Miss better view and bringing out the pic- The White Monkey ...... J. Galsworthy spent in visiting college plots or at- authorities who have studied the ad- Mary Taylor. The bride appeared tending the session of the Country through the Civil War. The lone liv-charming in a white satin gown with tures more clearly and distinctly. The Silver Spoon ...... J. Galsworthy vance program. Practically e~;ery Life Association. It will be appreciat- ing member is R. H. Pierce of Vassar, lbeautiful silk overlace and the To-Morrow Morning ...... Ann Parish group which is at all active m a Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Benkelman ed if those who plan to attend will Sky Pilots to now 95 years of age. and daughter, Miss Lottie, and Dr. Abraham Lincoln ...... Carl Sandsburg study of country life problems will Almont--Tax payers of Almont i bridesmaid was attired in a delicate Selma Lagerloff in Marbarka notify County Agricultural Agent, D. green crepe de Chine. Wilton Wolf, a and Mrs. Albert Benkelma~, all of be represented. Visit the Skies school district have voted to bond the Liliecrona's Home ....Selma Langerloff B. 3ewell, not later than Saturday sister of the bride, was ring bearer St. Francis, Kansas, completed a An international touch will be giv- district for $105,000 to build a mod- Story of Philosophy ...... Will Durant evening, July 30. and wore pink crepe de Chine. The pleasant visit with the Benkelman .p en the conference by the presence of ern new school buidling. The new Our Times ...... Mark Sullivan (Northville Record). wedding dinner was served immedi- families in this community Monday many delegates from European coun- structure will replace the one de- Saint Joan ...... G. B. Shaw Northville's three famous sky pi- when they left on a motor trip to FLETCHER-BURNELL. tries, attending the meetings of the stroyed by fire in the spring. ately after the ceremony. Peasa.nts ...... Reymont lots, Eddie Stinson, Roy. William New York State and other Eastern International Country Life Associa- Sebewaing~In order to avoid hit- Both bride and groomsman gradu- International Anarchy..G.L. Dickinson Richards and Rev. Frank P. Knowles points before returning to their home tion. These distinguished visitors will ting a child who ran across the road ated from the Owendale high school The World of William Clissold At the Erskine United Presbyteri- met Monday morning for the first in the West. take part in the discussion at many in front of his car, Win. Fritz ran in the same class.. Mr. Parker grad- ...... H. G. Wells an parsonage on July 19, Miss Mary time--and the three talked of matters i of the other group meetings. into a ditch and was seriously in- uated from North Central College at Miss Velma, eldest daughter of The Sun Also Rises ...... Fletcher of Detroit and Mr. Clare higher up. Naperville, Ill., two years ago and A conference of college students in- jured. Both collar bones were bro- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner, of this ...... Ernest Hemingway Burnell of Memphis, Mich., were The meeting was purely accidental. last year was engaged as an instruc- terested in rural life will bring dele~ ken. and he also suffered internal in- place, was married to Clarence Walsh Main Street and Wall Street united in marriage by Rev. F. T. The two pastors had business that tor in the Cass City high school. Mrs. of Mr. Pleasant on Friday, June 17, gates from 16 different colleges and juries...... William Z. Ripley Kyle. The attendants were the took them to the busy aircraft facto- universities in one of the interesting Vassar~A committee of Tuscola Parker has just returned from Chi- at Reed City. Mrs. Walsh was a grad- Maha~mi Gandlii ...... Rolland groom's brother of Memphis and ry operated by Eddie Stinson and his cago where she finished a course at new groups. Master Farmers from county Odd Fellows at a meeting here uate from the Cass City high schoool The Unchanging Quest .... Phillip Gibbs Miss DeMan of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. associate, Win. A. Mara. Mara had mid-western states will make up an- have arranged that the annual Tus- the Deaconess Hospital as a graduate With the class of 1923 and has taught Saint Joan ...... G. B. Shaw Burnell will make their home m conducted the pastors through the in- other new section, bringing intensely cola County Odd Fellow picnic be held nurse. the last two years at Greenville. Both Her Son's Wife ...... D. Canfield Memphis where Mr. Burnell is a stitution and finally they met the fa- Mr. and Mrs. Parker are making a practical farm viewpoints to the gen- at Bay Port, joining with Odd Fel- Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have received My Mortal Enemy...... Willa Cather teacher in the public schools. Their mous of all American flyers, Eddie motor tour in Northern Michigan for life certificates at Mr. Pleasant. eral discussi?n. low lodges of Huron county. The date Club members are requested to many friends are extending congrat- Stinson, back in the work shop where. two weeks and expect to attend the ulations. The American Country Life Asso- is Thursday, August 11. Announcements have been received watch their papers and magazines for he was directing the assembling of a Evangelical Theological Seminary at ciation, the American Farm Econom- Brown City--Miss Genevieve Olson, of the marriage of John Calvin Laud- reviews on any of the above books. new craft. Naperville, II1., this : ics Association, the World Agricul- a graduate of the Louisville Training fall. ~ e~bach, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. PLEASE SIGN YOUR "Glad to take you up, any time" They will make discussions more in- tural Society, the Michigan Farm School, has accepted a call to act as L. B. Lauderbach to Miss Maggie said Eddie. teresting. If members are able to get NAME TO CONTRIBUTIONS Woman's Institute, a citizenship con- assistant pastor to Rev. L. F. Cilley May Garret on July 20, at San Diego, Rev. Richards hesitated about ac- MARRIAGE LICENSES. any of the books on the list which ference, a national Catholic Rural in the Baptist larger parish project California. Mr. and Mrs. Lauderbach Again the Chronicle requests that cepting" the invitation to visit the sky the state library was unable to sup- Life conference, and many other im- including Brown City, Melvin, Laurel will be at home'to their friends after he so often has talked about. ply the program committee will ap- all news items sent for publication be portant sessions are included in the and Watertown churches. Floyd Lloyd, 24, Pontiac; Lila Ben- August 5 at Chula Vista, Calif., where The aviator looked at the popular preciate their reading them and giv- signed by the contributor/This week program. Caro---Floyd L. Clark, owner of the jamin, 22, Caro. Mr. Lauderbach is superintendent of Methodist parson a minute. ing opinions. a number of items from Elkland had Michigan farmers and their fami- Warren Leonard farm of 100 acres, Rudolf Zemke, 28, Caro; Alice See- the school and both he and his wife "That makes me think of a story I The club programs are printed and to be consigned to the~waste basket lies hSve been given a special invita- just outside the northern village lim- tey, 24, Caro. are active in church and social life. once heard," said Eddie. ready for distribution to members. because the author was unknown. tion to attend the various Country its of Caro, has undertaken to build James ~ D. Spence, 25, Fairgrove; Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zemke and Life meetings. Copies of the detailed "I'm game, what is it ?" said the Mamie Stein, 18, Fairgrove. Miss Bertha Zemke were in Caro Methodist preacher. a nine-hole golf course as a private program are being mailed out from enterprise. Nearly 50 in the vicinity Edwin F. Winkler, 32, Vassar; Em- Monday to attend the wedding of "I once heard a colored pastor say," the office of President Kenyon L. of Caro have subscribed for member- ma Keinath, 20, Vassar. their nephew, Rudolph Zemke, and Butterfield, of M. S. C., general chair- said Eddie, "that if a man was afraid Miss Alice Seeley, daughter of Mrs. to die he wasn't fit to live. But of ship for the year 1928 at a cost of man for the conference. $75 eachi Nearly 20 non-resident John F. Seeley. The ceremony was course, pastor, that story just doesn't BEWARE ! BEE-wARE ! members have been secured in Cass performed at four o'clock by Roy. apply to this occasion. I am simply City at $25 each and many others are Braby, pastor of the Caro Presbyteri- EVANGELICAL ASSEMBLY AT giving you a little philosophy of the You get a postcard. For 25 cents expected other parts the an church, at the home of the bride's ' / / '!.. * , colored." from of they agree to send you a newspaper SEBEwAING AUGUST ,8-21. county. mother. Only immediate relatives And that is how most aviators look clipping concerning yourself. Don't were present. Mr. Zemke is manager The 17th annual Evangelical, As- upon life. The good pastor didn't send the quarter. It's from one of and owner of the grocery department sembly convenes at Bay Shore Park quite dare agree with the sentiment, those fake agencies who have taken in the Zemke Department Store at at Sebewaing Aug. 8. The assembly but declared that he wouldn't be ] FARMING AND FINANCE l the item from your home town Caro. opens with a Bible conference which afraid to sail along the clouds pro- newspaper, which they have man- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner and continues to Aug. 11, followed by the viding Eddie Stinson was doing- the Babson Park, Mass. (Special)~ aged to secure in some manner, and daughter, Charlotte, attended the camp meeting and Christian workers' piloting instead of himself. There has been so much talk concern- are selling the personal items for 25 Thumb Oilmen's Associatioo,n meeting g. section. ing the poorer financial condition of cents each to whoever will bite on and banquet Thursday. The members The principal speakers for the Bi- Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks and the farming districts in the recent their scheme. Throw their card and their guests boarded the Tashmoo ble conference and camp meeting pro- family of Elizabeth Lake brought past that apparently a number of away. l at Po~ Huron a~d landed at Marine grams will be Prof. F. S. Goodrich of Phyllis Brooks to her home in Cass business men have more or less dis- City where a banquet was served. the department of Biblical literature City Sunday. She had been a guest of regarded the farming districts of our Thursday, July 21, Lucile Bailey The business meeting was held on the and history at Albion College, and C. the Brooks family and of friends in country when it has come to sending entertained a number of friends at boat during the return trip to Port AUTO POLO AT CASS CITY FAIR. 3. A.ttig, professor of history at Pontiac. Elaine and Emma Brooks of out their salesmen or selling litera- her home in honor of her 11th birth- Huron. Mr. and Mrs. War~er and Auto polo, a thrilling, hazardous and fascinating sport, will be North Central College at Naperville, Elizabeth Lake, cousins of Phyllis, ture. day. After a series of games, refresh- daughter remained in Port Huron played by expert mallet men as a special attraction at the Cass City Fair Ill. Other speakers include Rev. Ed- are spending this week here. This is a mistake. It is true that ments were served. l Thursday night as guests of Mr. and August 15-19. Auto p61o promises '% thrill a second" to fair visitors. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michiga~a, July 29, 1927.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Order for Publication--Appoint- Published' Weekly. ment of Administrator.--State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the The Tri-County Chronicle and Cuss County of Tuscola. .1- ¢. City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, At a session of said Court, held a~ ¢~":":" What Do You Want of a .1. 1906. the Probate Office in the Village of **** .io Caro, in said County, on the 20th day All Subscriptions Are Payable in of July, A. D. 1927. Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge o" Business Training Advance. of Probate. *:* " 4* In Michigan, one year ...... $1,75 In the Matter of the Estate of o Young men and young women starting to :attend a In Michigan, six months ...... 1.00 A1 Winch.ester, Deceased. o business college should remember that the training they :i: Outside State Juddy Winchester having filed in ¢- wish to secure must meet the requirements of the bust- ~ . In United States, one year ...... $2.00 said court his petition praying that ness world. ¢° the administration of said estate be ~ran~ed ~o G. ~. ~ranam, or ~o some other suitable person. THE DEMANDS OF X Advertising rates made known on It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day of application. August, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in Entered as second class matter the forenoon, at said probate office, be * THE BUSINESS Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at and is hereby appoi,nted for hearing Cuss City, Michigan, under the Act said petition; *'<. WORLD ARE of Congress of March 3, 1879. It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication EXACTING. It. F. LENZNER, Publisher. of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous <" i! to said day of hearing, in the Cuss ¢. There are places for ;*; Notice to Subscribers. City Chronicle, a newspaper printed The Chronicle subscription lis~ is and circulated in said county. +:,':° young men and young :!: indexed by post offices, not by names. GUY G. HILL, e. women, whose education i~ Subscribers desiring to have their ad- Judge of Probate. dresses changed will please send A true covy. -:. and business training has ;i; FORMER as well as NEW address. Myrtle Purse, e. been thoroughly practical. -:- If they wilI do this, their wishes will l~-7apanese troops marching to their camp in Shantung province, China, their presence causing official protest Register of Probate. be more qgickly and easily complied 7-29-3 o :!1 Baker Business Univer- * with. from Chinese governments. 2~Mrs. Clarence W. Smith of New York, new chairman of national council of National Women's party. 3--Air view of Vienna, Austria, scene of bloody riots started by communists. ~.e" sity Interprets Correctly °:°e. Order for Publication--Final Ad- ~. the Requirements of the .:~ manding the marines in Nicaragua, ministration Account.--State of Mich- ¢-i~- spread false alarms they will be -:~ ~usiness VForld and TrMns has recommended that the distin- igan, The Probate Court for the *:" :i: tEtll l.Ill liable to court-martial. guished service medal be awarded County of Tuscota. e. its Students for Profitable c- Prince Carol, at his home of exile Major Rowell, who, he says, saved At a session of said Court, held at o . in Neuilly, near Paris, received word the little garrison at Oeotal from the Probate Office in the Village of Business Positions. i• of his father's demise and at once se- great loss of life and almost certain Caro, in said County, on the 20th day IIIIItY IIIIYI cluded himself, sending word to the destruction, of July, A. D. 1927. e- Write for information, i~! Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge of press that he expected to be recalled Probate. . ELDON E. BAKER, !!i I FARMING AND FINANCE • I to Rumania and calling himself "king.". REAT BRITAIN and Japan In the Matter of the .1~- @ Mr. Hoover Offers Flood Re= Ferdinand's last words, as he died G reached some sort of accord on Estate of Hugh W. Cooper, Deceased. e. President Concluddd from first page. fief and Control Plan in the arms of Queen Marie, were: the cruiser question in the conference Audley H. Kinnaird, having filed in .~ Flint, Michigan ed to average higher than 1926 and to President. "I am feeling tired." His body lay in at Geneva and the plan was present- said court his final administration ac- to yield a substantial increase in in- state in Cotroceni palace outside ed to the Americans, who did not count, and his petition praying for Bucharest until Saturday, when the seem especially pleased with iL Then come to farmers in these favored By EDWARD W. PICKARD the allowance thereof and for the as- state funeral was held. Thdn the cas- the British government called Vis- areas. relief and control work by signment and distribution of the resi- FLooD ket was placed in the family vaults count Cecil and W. (~. Bridgeman to While crop conditions may change congress, covering a period of ten due of said estate. at the monastery of Curtea Argos. London for consultation with the cab- It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day of considerably during the "next 60 days, yeasts and costing more than $150,000,- o Premier Bratiano took strong meas- ]net, and at once there were reportg August, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in the more optimistic attitude of buy- 000 is recommended by Secretary of the forenoon, at said probate office, Commerce Hoover in the compreheno ures to prevent any uprising, public that the conference was on the verge , [ ers in these five states warrants ad- a breakdown- was strongly be and is hereby appointed for exam- slve report on the Mississippi valley buildings and strategic points being of Thls ditional sales pressure during July denied in London, where a foreig~ ining and allowing said account and FOR SALE : and August. disaster of this year which he laid occupied by troops and meetings be- hearing said petition; ing forbidden. Queen Marie received office spokesman asserted that the before President Coolidge at the sum- It Is Further Ordered, That public '~ One 28 x 40 Red River Special Separator nearly new [ Liquid Coun~try Bank Loans Essential. me~ White House. His control proJect, messages of condolence from all over hope for an agreement was stronger notice thereof be given by publica- During the past six years or so besides providing for taking over and the world, including one from Presi- than at any time since the conference tion of a copy of this order, for three One 22 x 38 Port Huron Separator, rebuilt i there have been a large number of improving the levee system, embraces dent and Mrs. Coolidge. and the Brit- began. The Japanese delegates ia successive weeks previous to said day unfortunate embarrassme~nts among a plan for completion of the naviga- ish and Belgian courts went into Geneva also were optimistic, predict- of hearing, in the Cuss City Chroni- - One 20 x 34 Port Huron separator, rebuilt banks in the faming districts of the tion program of the Mississippi and mourning. ing that an agreement would be cle, a newspaper printed and circulat- reached by the middle of August. The ed in said county. One 19 h. p. PortHuron engine in good running order !. country. To a large extent such inci- its main tributaries which he says British before leaving Geneva bad GUY G. HILL, + and also have several second hand separators. ,' dents have brought a realization can be carried out at an additional AKING advantage of a strike of consented to reduce their demand~ Judge of Probate. among country bankers now that a cost of fifteen to twenty millions a Tprotest ordered by Vienna Social- A true copy. ' I am located in the old foundry building, one block ? year. ists because of the acquittal of some for cruisers and destroyers from 800,- i south the Ford Garage. I more frequent liquidation of credits 000 tons to 500,000 tons, as insisted Myrtle Purse, of is advisable. Mr. Hoover declared that the flood Fascist slayers, the communist 'agi- Register of Probate. upon by the Japanese, and hoped thi~ - ? control program must embrace the tators there tried to get control of 7-22-3 At best the country banker gener- would induce the Americans to agree following principles: the city and set up a soviet govern- ally has his hands full when he sits to bar eight-inch guns on all but 10- 1. Higher and consequently wider ment~ Mobs, stirred to riot, marched !: C.J. Crawford i down with pencil and paper and tries 000-ton cruisers; but Mr. Gib~oa to figure out just how much of a Ioa~ levees and the extension of federal through the city, looting public build- Order for Publication--Final Ad- g CASS CITY. would not surrender this point. ministration Account.--State of ~ -~ he can grant his a:qerage farmer cus- responsibility for levees~ in some of ings and burning the palace of jus- the tributaries. ,tice, and fighting the police fiercely. Michigan, The Probate Court for the ~ tomer. Yet loan to him he must as IVE transatlantic flyers:--Byrd, 2. A safety valve upon the levee The local contingents of troops were County of Tuscola. "...... "~ ..... ~ ...... an important part of the work of the Neville, Acosta, Balchen and Cham- At a session of said Court, held at - ...... system by the provision of a spillway disinclined to fire on the crowds, so F bank. ber!in-returned to the United States the Probate Office in the Village of ..... ,.~ ...... , ...... :...... ~ ...... o..o..... o-o.~ or by-pass to the gulf to protect New the Seipel government calIed in troops He probably wilt be safer if' he by steamer and were given New York's Orleans and southern Louisiana-- from provincial garrisons. These, loans in smaller amounts, if o,nly for usual noisy reception, with parade, pa~ most probably the Atchafalaya river with the help the Social Demo- the fact that such a type is easier to of for this purpose. per confetti, banquets and medals. both satisfactorily safe-guard and crats, soon gained control of the sit- of Probate. .g 3. For further safety measures the uation, and the civil war which the The two first were awarded the navy's collect when due. In the Matter of the Estate of ~ g engineers are examining the possible communists were trying to stir up distinguished flying cross. Lieuten- The main difficulty of the country ants Maitland and [Iegenberger, who George A. Boughton, Deceased. .g CASS CITY extension of the by-pass to the north- was averted. banker with his farmer-borrower, of flew to Honolulu, had a triumphant Alice Rose Scott havi'ng filed in ~'~ ward from the Atchafalaya toward The strike had stopped all trans- said court her final administration ac- course, is always the same--the ques- the Arkansas, the possible erection trip across the country on their way FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 29 AND 30. tion of whether or not the latter will portation, and threats were received to Washington, where Secretary of count, and her petition praying for of emergency flood basins, and the the allowance thereof and for the as- TOM TYLER AND FRANKIE DARRO IN have a good year. This is always dif- from Italy that if Italian trains were State Kellogg and other government possibility of store in the tributaries. not permitted to pass through the signment and distribution of the resi- ficult to determine because it always Concerning the relief work Mr. officials greeted them warmly. They, due of said estate. "OUT OF THE WEST" country, troops would be sent into the too, will receive the distinguished fly- involves both crop production and pri- Hoover said in part: It Is Ordered, That the 8th day of Comedy~"A Wild Roomer." Sixth Episode, "Melti,ng Mil- Austrian Tyrol, occupying the rail- ing cross when President Coolidge re- ces. "The financial situation on relief is August, A. D. 1927, at ten o'clock in lions." 10 and 25 cents. road line up to the German border. turns to the capital. that we can complete all these pro- the forenoon, at said probate office, Some Minor Crops PoOrer. The government of Austria threat- Colonel Lindbergh picked up big ? grams--seed, food, feed, furniture, be and is hereby appointed for exam- SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JULY 31-AUG. 1 The Department of Agriculture, i'n ened to take radical steps to end the "Spirit of St. Louis" at Mitchel fi(Hd, ? animals, house construction, sanita- ining and allowing said account and e its forecast of recent date, would strike, and the nationalist villages, New York, and started on a tour of hearing said petition; tion. By the first of, November we "TELL IT TO THE MARINES" seem to be rather pessimistic about the anti-socialist peasantry and the the country to tell the people of the It Is Further Ordered, That public e~imate we shall have spent $13,400,- some of the minor crops. Particular- loyal Heimwehr or home guards gave advance of aviation and the needs of notice thereof be given by publica- WITH LON CHANEY, WILLIAM HAINES AND ? 900 Red Cross funds, $7,000,000 equip- ly is this true in the case of several Premier Sepel full support. So the more and larger airports. His first tion of a copy of this order, for three ELEANOR BOARDMAN ment and supplies from the federal X fruits such as apples and peaches. labor unions and Socialists of Vienna stop wasat Hartford. Conn., where he successive weeks previous to said day government, $3,000,000 free railway Produced with the cooperation and endorsement of The U. S. Among the bigger crops there is yielded and the strike was called off. spoke at the Hartford club. of hearing', in the Cuss City Chro'ni- Marine Corps. This is one of Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's big specials. ? transportation, and provided $1,100,- cle, a newspaper printed and circu- ? found probably the biggest uncer- The flurry, however, was costly to Capt. F. T. Courtney, British avia- ? 000 for county health cleanup units. lated in said county. Comedy,--Mabel Normand in "Should Men Walk Home." tainty in corn. Of course the bad Austria in several ways. During the tor, was all ready for his attempted Pathe News reel. 15 and 35 cents. We should have left $3,000,000 from GUY G. HILL, rioting scores of persons were killed flight from England to America. with weather this spring had much to do the $16,500,000 subscribed to the Red Judge of Probate. and hundreds wounded; the destruc- a stop at Valencim Ireland, but was TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2-3. ? with this situation and its remains Cross with which to face continued A true copy. for the rest of the summer to extend tion of property was great, and in the delayed by unfavorable weather. He Myrtle Purse, MAE MURRAY IN g necessities after November 1. It ts burning of the palace of justice all longer in order to have corn catch up. was to carry a crew of two men and Register of Probate. impossible to determine what the ne- the nation's financial records were Both winter and spring wheat are intended to fly from the Irish town di- 7-15-3 t "ALTARS OF DESIRE" cessities will be after that date." lost. The government was fearful not so bad, particularly the former. rect to Newfoundland. Comedy, "Pink Elephants." 10 cents. lest the disturbances might keep Rye will be somewhat more than last • -- . -- _ NOTHER caller on the President many tourists away from Vienna. year and oats about the average crop. :ACI~ DEMPSEY, former hesvy- • was Senator Smoot, chairman o~ Unsatisfactory growing conditions A wei.ht champion, "came back'" i~l the senate finance committee, who in June have been the cause of the OWN in Nicaragua one rebel the fight with Jack Sharkey in New presented his plan for tax reduction. persistent strength in the prices of D tender, General Sandino, refused York and won the right to challenge farm product. Extraordi,nary weather This program is based on a tax cut to submit to the peace terms imposed Gene Tunney for the title• He San ~rom Detroit with us en and late plantings, in many sections[ of $300,000,000 and includes the foI- by the United States. and last week knocked out the Boston lad in the have made any attempts to estimate I lowing items: he led his brigand band of 500 in at- seventh round with a hard left hoC[ Reduction of the corporation tax tacking a small detachment of Ameri- crop results more difficult than ever. to the jaw. The battle was lively and HERE'S Big Sty. Tash oo • [ from 13~ to 12 per cent, lopping off can marines and native constabu!ary aroused the enthusiasm of 83,000 T,er- i Farm Electrification Progress. [ $150,000,000 annual revenue. at Ocotal. Capt. G. D. Hatfield was sons who were present. Sh~rkey A GOOD TOOTH PASTE ~or There seems little doubt now even Elimination Of taxes on admissions in command and his little force claimed that b.e was fouled in the amon~ farmers themselves but that and club dues, cutting the nation's fought back desperately. Marine final round, but this was denied '~y PORT HURON, SARNIA, the installation of electricity on the income $37,000,000 yearly. scouting planes carried word of the DemPsey and by Referee O'Sullivan. TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, farms has a vast future before it. Reduction of tax on passenger auto- battle to Managua and five bombing planes commanded by Maj. Ross E. There is little question ,now as to its mobiles from 3 per cent to 1~ per OWA'S Lowden-for-President club ST. CLAIR FLATS Rowell flew to the rescue through a Milk of usefulness in such a place but there cent, costing $50,000,000. I announces that more than 100(]'~3 Big Orchestra for tree dancing on severe tropical storm. With bombs Leave ~aily 9 A. M. is still much question as to the cost. Graduated scale reduction on in- persons in that state have Mgned the the boat and at Tashmoo Park. Fine and machine guns they speedily rout- Arrive Ba©k 8 ~o IN. That is a matter which must work comes between $]5.000, and $60,000. petition asking Frank O. Lowden re Magnesia ed the rebels, of whom about 300 dining and lunch service and private itself out in the course of time. seek the Republican Presidential nom- were killed. The marines lost only Tickets reading via G. T. Ry. parlors aboard. "~Vonderful fishing Before long there ought to be some ination and pledging him their quT~- Tooth Paste ~/~ICHAEL, a golden-haired' Child one man. Sandino. still defiant, fled between Detroit and Port Huron at St. Clair Flats. Round trip fares million farm homes enjoying the ad- port. Among the sig~ners are Gov. ~v~ not yet six years old, ~is now l to the mountains and a column of are good on Steamer Tashmoo --Port Huron or Samia $2; Tash- vantages of electric power and light. 3ohn ttammill and more than .q(, per kin~ of Rumania, for the picturesque I troops was sent out with orders to in either direction. moo Park or St. Clair Fiats, week Then will come a problem of selling cent of the employees in the b~wa King Ferdinand succumbed on July I get him. days $1.00. Sundays $1.25. Algonac the farmer the best sort of electrical 20 to the malady that made his death ] state capitol building. Action of the MOONLX~HT$ TO $i.50 R. T. Port Huron or Saraia, equipment suitable for his co,ndition. imminent for many months. Until the Delegates to the fifth congress of governor in signing the petition nulli- SUGAR XSLAND $I.I0 one ~way, The farmer's wife cannot be disre- new monarch reaches his eighteenth the Pan-American Federation ,of La- fied the hopes of his friends that Mr. Every Saturday ~ Sunday ~.~n p garded in the matter, and here is year the country will be ruled by a bor, in session in Washington, de- Hammill, who, like Mr. Lowden, na~ 00~ N Shocks Band--Tieke t1~1 where the household electric appliance regency comprised • of his uncle, nounced this killing of Nicaraguan been a leader in the farm relief fi~ht, salesman will have his shot. Cer- Prince Nicholas, Miron Cristea, patri- citizens, and President William Green might become a vice presidential can- ._. Griswold 2~1 tainly there is no reason to suppose arch of the Rumanian orthodox of the American Federation of Labor, didate next year on a Coolidge ticket, s, ree, li that the steady gain in sales of such church, and Judge Buzdugan of the who presided at the opening of the congress, sharply denounced Ameri- as electric washing machines, refrig- supreme court. INOR items of news: erators and irons have ceased. They In announcing the death of Ferdi- can intervention in the domestic at. M fairs of Latin American countries Aaron Sapiro has dismissed It Removes the Film~ have their uses even on the farm. nand the government issued an of- his million-dollar libel suit against and wrote a letter of protest to Sec- It Contains No Grit-- ficial statment saying it will not Henry Ford, accepting the automobile waver from the decision of the crown retary of State Kellogg. In reply Mr. It Corrects Acid Mouth~ Kellogg warmly defended the action manufacturer's apology and a "suh- council on January 4, 1926, at which stantial sum" of money. Prevents Tooth Deeay~ • ~Friendly" Flower Names of the marines, and set forth clearly A scientific man who indulges in an P~ince Carol was disinherited and Standard Oil Company of New ,.Tot- Its Daily Use Prevents Prince Michael, his son, proclaimed the conditions in Nicaragua which amateur way his taste for gardening soy announces it will have no busi- PyOrrhea. crown prince, and that the govern- had resulted in the outlawing of says that he likes to know the scien- ness relations with the soviet govern- ment will support the regency, and Sandino, Who had neither the support tific names of flowers, of cogrse, bat ment of Russia so long as that gov- 19e "if necessary, resort to arms to pre- nor the approval of any of the lead- that in gardening the names he cares ernment declines to recognize private vent the reinstatement of Carol." ers of the political parties in Nica- Individual Size Tube most for are the common names. property rights. The commander of the Second army ragua. The resolutions committee of These, he says, are like the nicknames Hankow and Hanyang, China, were corps, stationed in Bucharest, issued a the • Pan-Ameri~can labor congress and pet diminutives one keeps for inti- occupied by Gem He Chien, a Conserv- _--..- ~ .... ~ ~'-'- Q ....- .e statement informing the country that adopted a resolution asking the im- Wood's Rexall mate friends--not formal, not busi- ative southern leader. Mme. Sun Yat- the state of siege continues, and mediate withdrawal of American nesslike nor dignified, but Just forces from Nicaragua. sen, widow of Chlna's first President, ~te Star Navigation Co, Foot of Griswold St,, Detroit, Mich. warning newspaper men that if they Drug Store friendly. Brigadier General Poland, corn- retired from political life. x Cass City, Michigan, July 29, 1927. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE TI=IRE~. Mrs. M. C. Wentworth is very ill at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cliff of Grant Happenings of a Wettlaufer and Lillian Striffier went her home. spe~t Sunday at the Chas. Kosankel to Elkto,n Wednesday to attend the home. Y. P. A. convention there this week. WHEAT FARMERS: HERE IS NEWS-- Dr. I. D. McCoy was a business cal- Quarter Century Ago On Wednesday word was received ler in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Wood of Ber- ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Items from the Tri-County from Washington that Joseph Kline Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brock and Mrs. Omar Glaspie. Chronicle of July 25, 1902. was granted a patent on his cream Mary Brock visited i?elatives in Care Emerson Rose of Argyle is spend- separator and churn. Sunday. The Gleaners are making extensive Miss Laura Klump, who has been 49 BUSHELS Mrs. Fred Palmateer and children ing several days with his aunt, Mrs. Miss Gladys Jackson of Detroit preparations for their annual picnic in Big Timber, Montana, the past six spent last week with relatives in Mary Gekeler. in Kinnaird's grove. Dryden. came Tuesday to Visit her brother, i months, arrived home Thursday. Harold Jackson. Mrs. Catherine Yakes and son, Ray The much talked of electric road[ D. Freeman sold an automobile to Where 38 Grew Before Mr. and Mrs. Edd Come and two Yakes, are spending the week camp- Mrs. Wm. Reader of Niles is spend, from Flint to Saginaw by way eriE. M. Parks of Elkton, who brought sons of Lansing were callers Saturday ing at Forester. ing two weeks with relatives in and Frankenmuth, Arbela and Thetford the machine from Detroit Wednesday. at John Dillman's. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark spent looks like a sure go now. The l)eople Masons have begun work on the Miss Minnia Rrown of Hoibrook is from Friday until Monday with rela- aio~ ~he route have subscribed $20~- and Mrs. m. k'ease ivit. ,residence of P. S. -McGregery on spending the week as the guest of Mr. d. of tives at Forester. 000 and the line is staked nearly the Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and North Seeger St. Denver, Indiana Mrs. David McComb. entire distance. October 29, 1926 Mrs. B. F. Benkelman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Agar of Flint Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mash and were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. While John Elliott of Kingston was Mrs. M. E. Hartt of Tampa, Flori- The American Agricultural daughter, Janet, of Detroit were cal- Francis Kennedy. t 5n town Tuesday with a load of ber- lers in town Monday. da, will spend the remainder of the ries, his horses became frightened, William Holmes McGuffey was an Chemical Company, summer with her son, M. D. Hartt. Forest and Gordon Vickere of Spo- Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Sophia Striffier, Mrs. Gertrude kane were guests last week of Mr. ran away and upset the rig, strewing &merlcan educator born In Washing- Mrs. Stanley Wa£ner is assisting Ricker and Mrs. A. A. Kicker were and Mrs. G. W. Landon. the berries--about eight bushels--on tera county, Pennsylvania, September Sirs: at the M. D. Hartt grocery this week 23, 1800; died in CharlottesviMe, Va., Decker visitors Saturday. Mrs. Russell Dew of Bad Axe is the ground. My wheat crop this year surpassed all during the absence of Miss Esther Rudolph Kaiser, who is at present May 4, 1887. He was graduated at Harry Lepla returned to his home spending the week with her grand- others in my community. I used 250 lbs. Mark. visiting his relatives in this communi- Washington college, Pennsylvania, tn in Detroit Saturday after spending mother, Mrs. Sarah Ewing. of "AA QUALITY" Fertilizer per acre. k Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner and ty, has re-enlisted as a soldier in the 1826. He was professor of moral phi- the week with relatives here. yielded 49 bushels per acre testing 63 lbs. daughter, Charlotte, were Sunday Mrs. Francis Kennedy and three regular army. He has received the losophy at Miami university, Wood- children spent Wednesday at the Da- per bushel. John Spurgeon, who has spent six guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Foster appointment as recruiting officer and ward college, Cincinnati, and then un- weeks in Cass City returned to his vid Agar home at Marlette. I have used many brands of fertilizer in at Millington. will be stationed at Columbus, Ohio. til his death professor at the Univer- home in Detroit Wednesday. past years. "AA QUALITY" Fertilizer is Miss Beatrice McClorey underwent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joos and chil- Misses Bertha Benkelman, Tena sity of Virginia. dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and in a better mechanical Condition, sows Allen McIntyre and two sons and an operation for removal of tonsils Burr Price, all of Detroit, spent Sun- Mrs. R. E. Graham at Care. more evenly and produces a far better .... Monday morning at the Morris-Crid- day with Mrs. Catherine Ross. ~!~I~I|~I~I!|!~|~!|~I|H~!~II~II|~I~!~I~!I~I~|~ •••I•••••••••Il••••••I|II••!••II!I•••••••I!I••I•|I•••|•|I••|•I•••!••••••|•I••|•••••••I••|•I••IIII•|••I•|••|•|• |lllllllIlillI~ yield. land hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton and daughter, Elaine, spent~ Sunday with Yours very truly, Miss Marion Read of Detroit Spent Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur had the week-end with relatives and as guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Nell McPhail at Argyle. friends in and near Cass City. (Signed) LEE LONG thur Frost of Deford and Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. George Layman of Garrison Moore returned Tuesday Glaspie of Cass City. Flint spent Sunday with Mrs. Lay- from a three weeks' trip through the Mrs. D. E. Turner and daughter, man's father, E. M. Sweet, who is east. The longest stop was at Mon- Miss Helen, and Cressy Steele spent very ill. treal. Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. T. H. ¥ickere and daughter, Mrs. Dan McRae entertained Sun- Clark at Columbiaville. Jean, of Spokane, Wash., spent last An exception~ Not at 1739 such cases have all. day in honor of her niece, Miss Fore- Mrs. Zetta Morrison, who has spent week with her grandmother, Mrs. been reported to us. In this instance, the in- sight, of Canada, who is visiting several weeks in Port Huron, re- Hugh McColl. creased yield meant an added profit of $11.86 here. turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh McColl, Mr. and Mrs. per acre. To say nothing of higher quality and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion L. E. Dickinson Thursday. G. W. Landon and children, Delbert consequent better price for the entire crop° and Mr. and Mrs. S. Champion were Mrs° 35ary Southworth returned to and Miss Margaret, were Sunday cal- Proof that it pays to select fertilizer on its crop, visitors in Detroit on Saturday and her home in Care Monday after lers in Croswell. producing record, Sunday. spending the week with her son, Mel- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Raymer of De- "AA QUALITY" Fertilizers assure a higher Mrs. Thomas Flint and the Misses vin Southworth, in Cass City. troit were guests Saturday and Sun- grade of wheat with the same seed, the same Erma Flint, Fern Wager and Ethel Mr. and Mrs. D. McKellar and day at the home of ]?dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Whale. acreage~ the same labor. Result, lower produc* Wager were business callers in Sagi- daughter, Bessie, of Port Huron vis- tion cost for every bushel and a greater marglr~ naw Tuesday. ited from eWdnesday until Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Opland, all of Pon- of profit for you. "AA QUALITY" Fertilizers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace and with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schwader- Sweeping reductions on every pattern and kind of pay you several times their cost in increased children of Owendale were dinner er. tiac, spent Saturday and Sunday at yield and quality. guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wallace °Mrs. A. Doerr, Mrs. A. McDonald, the Dan MeClorey home. Felt Base and Cork Linoleums will be in effect for ten Su,nday evening'. T~E AMEmC~N AO~CU~VtraA~ CHEM~C*r COM~aNZ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doest and chil- Miss Thelma Warner and Miss days~from July 30th. Maude Winnie of Saginaw spent Sat- Sales Office and Works Mr. and Mrs. George Copland and dren and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham Mrs. L. W. Copland and children, all and children spent Sunday at Weno- urday and Sunday at the home of P. 814, Detroit When you can buy as at this sale~ Oo Box of Detroit, came Thursday for a na Beach. Miss Tamer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. week's visit with relatives. The Past Noble Grand Club meet- Stanley Warner Mrs. E. Hunter entertained Satur- in~ has been ~ost,~e,ned from Friday, t Mrs Barbara Patterson of London, day and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Au~ 5 to Frida~ A .... 12 ~-~] ,~,ill ~Ont., and Mr and Mrs D Patterson Look for ¢b r~xis seal guar~ Linkfield and Mr. and Mrs. Churchill be held at the home of Mrs. Alice andtwo sons of Marysville wereSat- 85c values for 63c i = "AA QUAI ~ntees more Linkfield, all of Grand Rapids. Moore. lurdauests~ y g of Mr G.andMrs. . : W. ITY" seal o [han correct Landon every bag ( zhemical an- Mrs. Ida Schell and granddaugh- Joseph and Charles Sweet returned "~ ~ .... fertilizer. ] ~lysis-- it as* ter, Irene Smith, both of Detroit, to their home Sunday after spending Mr. and ~V}.rs. C.W. Cooper an(t $1.25 values for ® stands for 6 ~ures you of came Sunday to spend a few days the week with their sisters, Mrs. Ma- daughter, Wflma, of Lansing spent 97c == years of man~ proven crop° with Mr. and Mrs. Wal'ter Schetl. son Yon and Miss Bernice Sweet, at from Wednesday until Friday eve- == facturing e: producing You cannot afford to neglect making the saving. The Misses Ethel and Anna Coler of Pontiac. ning with Mrs. Cooper's sister, Mrs. perience, gal~e. M C Wentworth Fairgrove and Earl Taylor of Wa- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Moore, Mrs I ' " " Remember we h,ave only high-grade, reliable ~[ trousville were guests Sunday at the Clara Deming, Miss Lorene Barnes Mrs. R. M. Taylor and ehildren and home of Key. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. and R. B. Crosby returned Tuesday!Mrs. L. Bailey and daughters, Cath- brands. Mrs. W. C. Schell and son, Donald, after a two weeks' stay at the Crosby eri'ne and Lueile, spent from Thurs- cottage at Caseville day until Sunday at the Taylor cot- Best hnown to you under these Brands motored to Pontiac Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Winnifred Sehell, who The Butzbaeh M~ss~onary". • C~rcle. rage at Caseville. HOMESTEAD : HORSESHOE has spent two weeks in Pontiac, re- met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hartman and turned home with them Sunday. Miss Lena Joos. After the regular daughter, Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CASS CITY ~ PACKERS BOARSHEAD : "AA" : AGRICO Mrs. S. L. Brokenshire returned business meeting, a social hour was Fick, John Fick, and Ben Hartman, from Dayton, Ohio, Monday to pack enjoyed and refreshments were all of Saginaw, were Sunday callers their household goods and ship them served. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIIllllIlllll Illlll IIIlllll II Illlllllllllll Ill!Ill IIIIIIllll!l|lllllll IlIIlIlllllIlllllll|lllll[liJJ[ IIlilIItllIlIlllillllll Illllllll I llIllllIlI|l'I~ft~ "~ to Marion, Indiana, where the Broken- Mr. and Mrs. Nell McLarty and son, Joos. THE WORLD'S BEST BY EVERY TEST shire family will make their home. Nell, Jr., John McLarty, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Matilda Pierce of Care spent Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Striffier and son, Chgs. Day and son, John, Laurence last week with her daughter, Mrs. David, of Pontiac were Sunday guests and Kenneth McLarty and Norbet Stanley Warner. Sunday, she left for of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPhaiI. S. Quinn spent Sunday with relatives in Saginaw where she will spend the W. Striffier returned to Pontiac with Port Huron. week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feath- erstine. |~!~|~I~~!I~~~~i~I~I~~I~1~I~I1~1~ them and will spend the week there. Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. F. A. Bliss Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon left on and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Moore ex- Mrs. Clara Hayes, who has spent Change in Garage Monday to attend the state conven- pect to leave Saturday for a week's several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. i . ! tion for rural carriers which was held visit with Daniel and John Moore at Omer Glaspie, left Wednesday for #I. at Ludington Tuesday, Wednesday Muskegon and with Mrs. Wm. Winey her home at Leamington, Ont. Mrs. Management and Thursday. at Kalamazoo. Glaspie and daughters, Ella May and Ersel, accompanied her and will spend Coming Sure ! i Mrs. Joseph Be,nkelman and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell and I have leased the J. A. Cole Garage at Cass City, daughter, Mary Jane, left Sunday for two weeks there. ter, Fern, and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner formerly conducted by Asher & Son, and am prepared to and daughters, Phyllis and Shirley, Flint where Mrs. Campbell and I Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. were visitors at the P. Love home daughter will visit while Mr. Camp- Stanley Tamer's were Mr. and Mrs. do all kinds of i Three Big Days near Forestville Friday. bell takes a summer course at the M. I Clarence Walsh of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. S.C. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce, Mrs. Hugh Miss Aletha Spurgeon, who under- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmerton and Schriber and son, Billie, of Pontiac, i arting Monday, Augus ls[ i went an operation for appendicitis at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Featherstine of Automobile Repairing = the Morris-Cridland hospital, was son, Russell, of Kingston spent Non- day with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott. Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles • TINDALE LOT~CASS CITY able to be taken to the home of her Way and two children of Care. Have had experience in Ford, Buick, Oakland, Olds = sister, Mrs. Frank Bardwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark and i daughter, Miss Esther, of Cass City Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Smith and chil- and Chevrolet Garages and am ready to render expert == THE SHOW YOU'VE B.EEN WAITING TO SEE -~ Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. *Y* and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Decker- dren of Detroit visited from Thurs- service on all the standard makes of cars. Ada Mills and Miss Ida Pierce, all of day until Sunday with Mrs. Clara Clarkston, attended services at the vile are spending the week in Kala, i mazoo. Cridland and Mrs. Alex Henry. Miss Methodist church Sunday and spent :.*: A FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES WILL BE CARRIED Mrs. Edd Tulley entertained at a Frances Henry, Who has spent some ! JACK KELLY'S i the day with Key. and Mrs. I. W. time with her aunt in Detroit, re- Cargo. seven o'clock dinner Thursday eve- .:. Your patron.age solicited. ning, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brooker, Mr. turned to her home in Cass City with :=- BIG TENT THEATER Lloyd Bigham and Miss Edna Ja- them. Mrs. Clara Cridland and i - merson, both of Pontiac, were week- and Mrs. R.D. Heating, Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles daughter, Miss Kathryon, accompa- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert nied the Smiths to Detroit Sunday ""~.I# @ @ Bigham. Miss Norine Bigham re- Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohn- A M Creguer i ===== STOCK COMPANY ===_ sack, Mr. and Mrs. John Ross, Mr. and spent a few days the first of the ~X4 _= turned to Pontiac with them to spend 'week in that city. *:o CASS CITY :i: several weeks. and Mrs. Harry Hunt, all of Cass LADIES FREE MONDAY NITE _--- City, and Mrs. M. L. Billings of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martus enter- Bowling Green, Keatucky. Advertise it in the Chronicle. ° l = tained a number of friends and neigh- ONE LADY ADMITTED FREE WITH EACH PAID _=-= bors at a dancing party Monday eve- ADULT TICKET MONDAY ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen of Cleveland, who are visiting NNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NN N @NNNNNNNNNNNN ENNNNNNN NN SAY FOLKS! DON'T MISS IT! in Cass City. N N Positively the Best Opening Play Ever~It's Great! Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kenney and N = N son, Jack, of Cass City in company N N - GREAT PLAYS AT SMALL PRICES with Mr. and Mrs. J. Snyder and @ = Miss Grace Snyder of Cleveland left Of Course You Can N I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I 111111111111111! I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111[ I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111111111111111111! ! I I I 11 | I | I I I I I I I I I 11 ! I I l I I l I I I I I 11t ! I I l I I l | I I I I I I I I I I 111111[ 111~ .Sunday for a week's trip through N N northern Michigan. N N Mrs. Francis Kennedy entertained N N F' ' .... 17 little folks Saturday afternoon Ride on Goodyears from three to five o'clock in honor of N N Quiet, Homelike, her son, Kendall's sixth birthday. Va- N N C mforSable rious games were played and the chin N Goodyears don't cost any more. In fact they N dren were treated to ice cream, cake, N cost a lot less in the end because of the un- ]Vany travelers stop_at cookies and home-made candy. N our HOTELS because "they Miss Eunice Schell returned Sun- N usually long and trouble-free mileage they N [i~d quiet surroundin~s~ day from a three weeks' visit with N deliver. We sell and service the complete homelike atmosphere and relatives in Saginaw. Her cousins, N N comfortable accommodations Ruth and Donivan Schell, of Detroit, line. Bring your tire problems to us for a at moderate ~riceso who were also visiting in Saginaw, N N came to Cass City with Miss Schell N money saving solution~with Goodyears. N and are spending a few days here. N N Mrs. J. H. Scott and daughter, 4/ fel NADI$ON. LENON Pauline, and the Misses Lindsay, all N N of Detroit, sperit the week-end with N Z] Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Charlotte G. A. TINDALE N Martin. Miss Pauline remained to "~~ ...... CASS CITY spend two weeks in Cass City and the N others returned to Detroit Monday N N Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Much. morning. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, July 29, 1927. PAGE FOUR.

Mrs. Dan Urquhart is ill at her The Presbyterian Missionary So- Lukewarm Water Should Local Items home on South Seeger St. ciety will meet Wednesday, Aug. 3 at the church. NO TROUBLETO Be Used to Wash Auto Mrs: Melvin Brock was the guest John Willy was a business caller in Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anker and son, of Mrs. Frank Shepard at Caro on !~o automobile owner should forget ' GRIST SCREENINGS ; Saginaw Thursday. Dean, of Detroit visited relatives in g Monday. that unusual care should be taken in this vicinity Sunday. washing a new car during the first John Lorentzen left Tuesday for Clare Schwaderer left last week DE$CEN l A[}Ei few months of use. VOL. 2. JULY 29, 1927. NO. 49. {" Oscoda on a business trip. where he has accepted a position near Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zapfe and Jessie and Elizabeth Simmons spent The best varnish requires consider- Fairhaven. Oakley Phetteplace of Dearborn Sunday at Caseville. Cause of More Worry to able time to harden. Even though was a caller in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tesho and Published in the interest of Growth' is materially cut Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boucher re- the car has been out of the factory daughter, Laura Marie, spent Sunday Motorist Than Any O[h. the People of Cass City and down and egg-production great- .~ Miss Lottie West spent the week- turned to Detroit Sunday after spend- several months, the paint is soft, and at Bay Port. vicinity by the end with friends in Imlay City. in~" twa weeks at the George Wal- er Car Ailment, until it hardens, the varnish is easily ly delayed if pullets are left to ~, ;~/_~r_ arid Mrs. ,}. (J. (5OrKI~tlS anti £~iiss Helen uareuy web ~kv:~ Lu lace home. SCF~ICCII~[I. k)~iy Ctt~Lil~ uuap ur au~- family spent Sunday at Bay Port. the Morris-Cridland hospital Tuesday The bugaboo of descending steep alkali soaps should be used for the i Roy Taylor, Editor stuff and insects are not ? Misses Marguerite Shier and Ger- grades probably worries more motor- removal of grease. The castile soap -~ enough. Purina Growena and ~" Harry Palmer spent several days for treatment. trude Anker ~nd Nelson Anker and ists than any other problem of auto- can be obtained in powdered form, Before another week rolls by, Intermediate Hen Chow, per- ? this week with relatives at Argyle. Kenneth Striffier of Detroit spent Nelson Lash of Detroit spent the mobile operation. This is especially and is not of the finest and purest. Ther' ain't goin' to be ao more fectly balanced growing feedS, Miss Dorothy Wallace of Owendale the week-end with relatives ia Cass week-end at the H. Anker home. . true in the eastern and western parts grade. Gasoline is out of the question, i July. supply exactly the growth me- ~, spent Monday at the T. H. Wallace City and Caseville. o Andrew Furzon of Tuseola county because it tends to cut and scar the .(~ terials needed by the young ~ home. D.E. Turner of Birmingham and of the United States, where there are was sentenced to the Tuseola eounty hilly or mountainous sections. varnish. In summer, hens don't al- birds to bring them into early .~ Harold Greenleaf is spending two Clare Turner of Detroit were week- jaiI for 168 days in the district eourg Descending a steep grade need not Lukewarm water should be used. ways seem at first glance to be maturity fully developed in ~ weeks with relatives in Flint and Mil- end guests at their home here. at Bay City, following his conviction be a hazardous adventure, provided Hot water will dull the finish, and very profitable. Egg prices flesh and frame. .~ lington. Donald R. Lorentzen and Miss Mar- for violation of the dry law. a few simple rules are observed. cold water will not serve well with aren't high. Pullets haven't Keep the hoppers filled with .~'. M. B. Auten attended a Buick guerite Cookenmaster motored to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mast, Mrs. Fred Rules for Descending Hills. the soap. Accumulation of mud and started to lay. It's easy to for- Growena. They should be with- ~- dealers' banquet at Hotel Bancroft at Caseville and Bay Port Sunday. Gremel and John Sehwalm, all of Se- If the grade is exceedingly steep, dust should be carried off by means get that fall and winter eggs in a reasonable distance of the • Saginaw Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Striffler and bewaing, and Mrs. Frances Sehicklin always throw the car into low gear. of a six-inch stream of water from depend upon reserve strength poultry house a~d on the range. o Miss Maxine Corkins is spending children of Care were Sunday visitors of California were visitors at the This offers resistance to the down- the hose instead of being washed ® ~nd vigor built in flocks during Always arrange to have water ~ the week with her aunt, Mrs. William of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPhail. homes of S. G. Benkelman and Mrs. ward pull, because the rear wheels with a sponge. This point should be ~- summer. We sometimes neglect near the hoppers. This will on- ~, watched carefully. It is very easy to Joos, in Northeast Elkland. The Misses Dorothy Tindale and Agnes Cooley Saturday. have to "turn the engine over." Al- them like tools in the rain~to courage proper eating for rapid ~. scratch the varnish with a sponge, ~. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hall and Beatrice, Jean, and Marian Gillies Twelve young ladies from eight ways keep the throttle closed, but do rust. growth and early maturity. ~. because o~ the grit collecting under- @ different states, all students at North not shut off the ignition, as this is Extra care now will repay family were Sunday visitors at the were Saginaw visitors Thursday. neath it. Central College at Napervilte, IlL, not necessary. Driving down a steep you over and over again. Give Otto Colby home at Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McIntyre and After a good rinsing, the varnish Here in Cass City we have grade in this way not only keeps the them shade to keep them cool. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allin of Whir- children of Saginaw 'spent Sunday at appeared at the Evangelical church should be dried by means of a chamois our Community Club, our You @ car under control, but makes exces- Give them green feed. It's full aey, Ont., are spending two weeks the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wednesday evening as a girls' glee skin. The chamois skin for this use Go I Go Club and Woman's ~ club and gave a delightful program sive use of the brakes unnecessary, of minerals and vitamins. Feed with Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Palmer, McIntyre. can be obtained in large sizes. To Club; and now it is suggested of vocal numbers, piano solos, read- thus diminishing brake wear. less grain• It is heating. Above Chat we form a new club, merg- Miss Agnes Ferguson left Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hall and To stop the car while descending~a keep the skin clean, wring it out very ings and playlet. The itinerary of the all, give them plenty of Chick- ing them all into one big unit. ~ to spend two weeks as the guest of children spent Sunday with Mr. ~nd grade, apply both the brake and the often in clear water. A long, straight, club includes Indiana, Ohio, Pennsyl- en Chowder! It's the cooling Same to be known as the Cuss ~ Miss Marion Agar at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Otto Colby and Mr. and Mrs. clutch. But if you want to stop sud- sweeping movement of the chamois vania, New York, New Jersey, Mary- mash that makes extra eggs. and Spit Club. Applications ~. Miss Flora Tennant and Earle and Frank Pringle at Sandusky. denly, apply both brakes and do not produces better results than a rotary land, Michigan and Washington, D. C. ---O~ may be filed with the editor of ~ touch the clutch until the car is near- motlnn, Edward Tennant of Bad Axe were Mrs. Elizabeth Carolan, Mr. and The club started on their tour at Small Tow~ Stuff~A village Grist Screenings. Who'll be the i ly at a standstill. If the rear wheels callers in town Tuesday evening. Mrs. David Tyo, and Alex Tyo at- Elkhart, Ind., on June 11 and will parson's daughter eloped in her first ? .~; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McKay and tended the dedication of the new eompIete it at Coloma, Mich., on start to slide, release the brakes for Clamp to Hold Inner father's clothes. three children spent Sunday with Mr. Catholic church at Pigeon last week. August 1o an instant and then apply them again. And the next day the village When you stop on a grade in the TubesI Very Ha dyl We're going over to Fort's -~ and. Mrs. David Stark at Ubly. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner and two When repairing inner tubes on the Times came out with an account and try this: city, not only apply the hand brake of the elopement, headed: Miss Phyllis MeComb from north daughters spent from Friday until road, a clamp of the kind shown in "Would you take our last TUSCOLA BOYS TO and leave the lever in reverse gear, "Flees in Father's Pants." of town spent Sunday and Monday Monday with relatives and friends in the drawing will be found convenient. cent for an ice cream soda?" Rodney and other places in Canada° JUDGE AT STATE FAIR but go further than this to be abso- with her cousin, Elsie McComb. It consists of a base of one-inch wood "I certainly would ."' ,~~" lutely safe and turn the front wheels When Postmaster Hunter Miss Isabelle Hallock of Jackson Mrs. Wm. Drew, Mrs. C. A. Day- so that one of them rests against the and a length of three-fourth inch Whereupon we drink the so- "~. At the recent club camp at Port takes her vacation and comes spent from Friday until Sunday with mude and daughter, Wilma Jean, and curb. strap iron, bent to a U-shape to fit da, and lay down one. cent. Mrs. G.A. Tindale were callers at Hope the six high boys of Tuscola back, we suppose you could say her aunt, Mrs. Charles Kosankeo When You F~oll Backwards= snugly around three sides of the "Hey, this is only a penny." the home of Mrs. W. R. Olin in Caro county were Milton Stewart, Caro; wooden base, The ends of the iron that she is back at the old "Well, you said you'd take g Mrs. Duncan Gillies and three Wednesday. The experience of having your car -; stamping grounds. Robert Crosby, Fairgrove; Earl Wit- stall on a grade and start rolling our last cent. That's it!" daughters of Arthur, Ontario, are kowsky, Caro; Fred Kirk, Fairgrove; o backwards need not be nerve-wrack: o visiting at the home of Archie Gillies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Lewis Taylor, Caro; Stanley Lane, g Llse Cream of Wheat Flour. Tampa, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. ing. If this happens when you are on We still don't understand .; Miss Caroline Hurley, a nurse at Wm. Wolfe of Pigeon spent Friday Fairgrove. a country road, let the car back to- A customer told us this week what Soviet means. Do you? ¢ Ford hospital, Detroit, is earing for evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. These boys averaged 240 points. wards the side of the road and partly &, that he always thought of us as her sister, Mrs. C. M. Wallace, who Andrew Muntz. From these six boys a team of three across the road. Of course, you can- a institution. We is ill. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Wittwer and will be selected to go to the State not do this if there are ditches. If friendly Couldn't ask for a finer compli. .:Irs. Wm. Crandell left Tuesday daughter, Henrietta, of Bay City Fair with all expenses paid to com- you cannot steer the car to the side The Elldand Roller mont. That infers that we try for a week's visit with relatives and were guests at the home of Dr. Witt- pete with the other boys of the state of the road, and the hand and foot i to take a personal interest in Mills friends in Pt. Huron and Rodney, On- wer's niece, Mrs. Joseph Benkelman, in judging beef cattle, sheep and brakes are both necessary to keep the hogs. i your milling problems, which Phone 15 .~ tario. Friday and Saturday. car from rolling, shift into neutral and The Tuscola county team was the we do. Case City, Michigan Deloris and Johanna Sandham are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner enter- then try to start your engine. Open highest averaged team at the camp the throttle about one quarter, shift spending the week with their cousins, tained Sunday ~n honor of their son, and the boys are extremely gratefuI Dorothy and Charlotte Striffler, at Dwight's sixth birthday, Mr. and into first, and then, just as you let to know that they will have the in the clutch, release the hand brake Caro. Mrs. D. E. Turner, Miss Helen and chance to compete with the other and the foot brake at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham, Mr. Clare Turner and Cressy Steele. boys of the state. They will be given Brakes that work as efficiently in re- ~nd Mrs. G. A. Tindale and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffier, Miss special training by Co. Agr'l Agent, verse as forward, do much to prevent A. Daymude were callers in Saginaw Mary and Delmar Striffier were cal, D. B. Jewell and their club leaders, "that panicky feeling" when you are Thursday. lers in Pigeon Tuesday. Miss Mary Frances Ode of Fairgrove and Blair forced to stop on a steep grade. Mr. and M'rs. Richard Sargent re- remained to spend a few days with Woodman, Caro. turned Saturday from a two weeks' her sister, Mrs. Robert Orr. visit with friends and relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryland enter- Big Increase in Autos WORLD'S OLDEST TRIPLETS Handy inner-Tube Clamp, Royal Oak. rained from Sunday until Friday, Mrs. Predicted for America STAGE BIG CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whale and Ryland's sister, Mrs. Anna Beau- That 40,000,000 automobiles will be clamp are drilled and ~t is th( ~ at- son of Detroit spent a few days last champ, Miss Mary Ameel and Junior running about in America by 1940, if tached to pivot on one end of the base, week with Mr. Whale's mother, Mrs. Beauchamp, all of Marine City. Knoxville, Term.Abraham, Isaac the percentage of increase of the past as indicated. In use, the tube im Isabelle Whale. The Case City and Kingston W. C. and Jacob Wagner, of Maynardville, several years is maintained, is the opin- placed on the base, with the place to Donald Seed of Bay Port and Miss T. U. societies have been invited to near here, celebrated their °%eventy- ion of It. C. Crowell, assistant chief be patched in the center, and the clamp ts then brought down to hold Aletha Seed of Pontiac spent Sunday attend a basket picnic Thursday, first birthday in Knoxville recently. engineer of the Pennsylvania railroad, the tube securely while it is patched. at the home of their parents, Mr. and August 4, at Randall's grove. It is a They claim to be the world's oldest according to a statement recently be- triplets. Each is a farmer with a ~Vlncent ft. McMurty, Chicago, in Mrs. G. W. Seed. regular meeting of the Deford union. fore the annual convention of the family. All have children and all are American Railway Engineering Asso- Popular Mechanics Magazine. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen MacLachlan of The Misses Emma and Gladys Lenz- happy. ciation at Chicago. Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday net and G. F. Lenzner in company While here they spun yarns about "At present the automobile is taking AUTOMOBILE HINTS with Mrs. MacLachlan's parents, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simmons their early days. They said~that until a prodigious amount of business, both and Mrs. I. W. Hall. and children, Evelyn and Elmer, of they were 40 there wasn't two pounds freight and passenger, from the rail. The worst kind of back-seat driving Mr. and Mrs. Win. Crandell and Gagetown enjoyed the shore trip on difference in their weights. "That roads," he said. "In fact, motor com- consists in picking a husband's office Mrs. Archie Murphy and little daugh- Sunday. made the scraps interesting," ob- petition, along with the additional hun- help. ter, Yvonne, visited Sunday at the Mrs. Henry Herr entertained at served Abe. dreds of miles of paved roads every $ $ $ John Morley home in Harbor Beach. dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Herr's Their love affairs were also excit- year, have cut railroad receipts to the A steep cliff and a bad turn seem The Larkin Club were entertained birthday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nolty of ing and often complicated. Like Ike extent that many lines have aban- especially dangerous to an insured Wednesday afternoon at the home of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Full- and Mike, they looked alike. doned formerly profitable suburban car. Mrs. John Dilman. The afternoon was man of Gagetowa and Mrs. Mike Jake told this one: schedules. spent in a soeiaI way and supper was Demioof of Pontiac. "Abe had a date with a glrl and, "Every railroad in America is seek- Probably none of the other finishes for the car is as lasting as the one served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Striffler spent it seems, offered her $1 for a kiss. He ing ways and means of making up this acquired in the path of the 7:40 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seeger and Miss Sunday at Caseville. Miss Geraldine didn't have the money to pay her and loss, but little progress has been freight. Ruth Seeger and Mr. and 3~rs. Har- Striffler, who had spent a few days the next week, when I went to see made." Vowend/spiay ry Annis, all of Detroit, spent Satur- with her grandmother, Mrs. C. D. her, she dunned me for the dollar." Abe grinned. "Yes, and you had to The most appropriate punishment day evening and Sunday with M. Striffier, returned home with her par- One-Armed Auto Driver for the criminally reckless motorist Seeger. ents Sunday evening. pay the $! because you had stolen my at date and didn't want the girl to know Displays His Dex[erity is a sentence to perpetual pedes- J. C. Corkins was a business caller Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dexter and Mr. it was you and not me," he retorted. Outstanding among the 10,000-odd trianism. in Caro Tuesday. Mrs. Corkins and and Mrs. Everett Shepard, all of Bat- $ $ * "Yes," answered Jake, "and you taxi drivers of Paris, France, ,is Victor a// children spent the day with Mrs. tie Creek, spent Sunday with Rev. Coubard, crippled French war veteran A large firm has been organized in Buic&dealers still owe me the $1." Corkins' sister, Mrs. R. E. Graham, and Mrs. I. W. Cargo. Mrs. Cargo who, though he lost his left arm at Paris for the production of synthetic near Caro. and son, Paul, returned to Battle Verdun, has since driven 500,000 miles gasoline from coal, lignite and their Creek with them and will spend ten HOSPITAL NOTES. through the streets of Paris without derivatives. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schwegler were $ $ $ ¢ guests of relatives in Detroit Satur- days there. causing a single accident of any kind. day and Sunday. Mrs. David Ross re- Mrs. Hattie Parmalee and daugh- Harve Klinkman of Cass City en- With extraordinary dexterity Cou- Signs at preferential streets say: turned with them and will spend the ter, Miss Wilma, and Harold Wisner, tered the hospital Friday and was bard manages to make his remaining "Stop." Most motorists seem to think week with her daughter. all of Pontiac, were week-end guests operated on Saturday for" removal of arm do the work of two. His taxi they only say that for the benefit of running at full speed, Coubard lets go the other fellow. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Patterson and of relatives in Cass City. Mrs. J. gall stones. Bardwell returned home with them of the steering wheel for a fraction son, Stewart, of Pontiac visited from Mrs. Steven Peters of Tyro entered Sunday evening and will spend some of a second so as to enable his only The old-time shot who put notches Friday until Sunday evening with the hospital Tuesday for treatment. Me time with her daughter, Mrs. Parma- hand to blow the horn at street cross- into his gun handle for his victims, B. Auten Mrs. Anna Patterson and the Samu- Mrs. Roy Powell of Owendale, Mrs. lee. ings or apply the emergency brakes, left a grandson who has several dents el Robinson family. John Kontor of Deckerville and little CASS CITY Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack enter- according to circumstances. in his off fender. Mrs. L. E. Consla and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Kelley of Cass City are still rained Sunday at a chicken dinner Edward Hartwig returned to their patients at the hospital. Mrs. Charlotte Martin of Cass City; homes in Painsville, Ohio, Saturday John Bankowski of Port Austin LATEST IN NAVIGATION IS SEA FLIVVER Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Calley and chin after visiting their parents, Mr. and was able to go to his home Sunday. dren of Colling, Mrs. M. L. Billings Emerson Rose of Argyle was able Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf. Alex Greenleaf For the 24th ~year Buick has again fulfilled this promise: and daughter, Bernice, of Bowling accompanied them and will spend to leave Monday for the home of his Green, Mrs. J. H. Scott and daughter, When Better Automobiles Are Built ...... Buick Will Build Them. some time with his sisters. aunt, Mrs. Mary Gekeler, in Cass Pauline, and the Misses Lindsay of City. The regular meeting of the Art Detroit. Miss Georgine Whitman of Saginaw Club was held Wednesday, July 20, L. V. Mulholland and son, James, is the new nurse at the hospital. at the home of Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. - ~ ~ .O**O*e~*~,O-~ - - ; - 1~*~~4~'!*.0.*~**~'*~4~ - : - .~. of Sand Lake spent Sunday with rel- Robert Warner was admitted as a .¢ atives in town. Mrs. Mulholland, who new member. The afternoon was MICHIGAN'S MOST BEAUTIFUL PLAYGROUND -~o- spent the week with her parents, Mr. CASS CITY MARKETS. spent in sewing and visiting. Dainty & and Mrs. David Tyo, returned to her refreshments were served by the hos- home with them. Mrs. Mulholland July 28, 1927. tess. underwent an operation for removal Buying price-- Mrs. F. Thompson, who has spent Wenona Beach i of tonsils at the Morris_cridland hos- Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.21 ¢ some time with her daughter, Mrs. pital while in Cass City. Forest Tyo Oats ...... 41 Richard Edgerton, is spending several t accompanied his aunt and wncle to Rye, cwt ...... 80 SUNDAYm12 A. M, weeks with another daughter, Mrs. Sand Lake and will spend two weeks Peas, bu ...... ~.... 1.80 James MeAllister, at Traverse City. ~here. Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) ...... 90 Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Watkins of Pon- A picnic dinner was enjoyed Sun- Beans, cwt ...... 5.65 SPEED BOAT RACES tiac were guests at the homes of Mrs. day at the Randall grove. Those Barley, cwt ...... 1.50 Anna Patterson and I. W. Hall Satur- present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.00 FINAL RACE FOR day and Sunday. Robinson and daughter, Miss Edna, Baled hay, ton ...... 7.00 8.00 WENONA BEACH TROPHY--Saginaw Bay Championship Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr and of Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Shar- Wool ...... 26 35 Hiss Catherine Hunt motored to Hu- rard and children of Wickware, Mr. Eggs, dozen ...... 24 Have You Heard Those Southland Syncopators? ron City and Port Hope Wednesday. and Mrs. Ben Watson and children of Butter, lb ...... 35 From there, they went to Pontiac Hay Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Cattle ...: ...... 4 7 where they spent the remainder of j Conkey, Jr., Mrs. Anna Patterson and Calves, live weight ...... 12 This sea-going flivver, made by Arthur H. Smith of Winthrop, Mass., is B. Minor's Melodians in the Casino the week with relatives and friends. Thomas Hall of Case City, Mr. and Hogs, live weight ...... 9 made from a discarded auto, a pair of paddle wheels astern and mounted Mrs. Hazen Pat~terson and son, Stew- Broilers ...... 15 24 Mr. Herr's sister, Mrs. Mike Demioof, on two pontoons, It works.' . of Pontiac returned to Cass City with art, and Mr2:an~ Mrs. B. O. Watkins Hens ...... ~...... 10 17 • . L__.______------.JOIN--BAT.E--OE A--SEO them, where she spent several days. of Pontiac. Hides ...... 7 PAGE FIVE. Cass City, Michiga~n, July 29, 1927. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Walter Kelley, who has been sick at and son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hartt forward for the picnic. It is a home NOVESTA. # Church Calendar. the Pleasant Home hospital for over Frank A. Brown and,children, all of Detroit, and Mrs. coming, so write to your friends. Morning service at 10:30. Subject, Arthur Woolley went to Flint on three weeks, passed away on Tuesday. Z. Upper of Marlette.~Contributed. HOW , Died in Kansas "NOSE PRINTS" ARE USED Presbyterian Church--Paul John- "How Long Halt Ye between Two Sunday to resume his carpenter job. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holcomb went TO IDENTIFY ANIMALS.-- son Allured, Minister--Sunday, July Opinions?" Even~g service at eight. Miss Mary Holtz, who has spent to S,nover on Wednesday to attend 31: Although not wholly unexpected, OBITUARY~MRS. CHAS. RONDO. The loss of some valuable pedi- Sermon subject, "Missionary Heroes." several years in Virginia, is visiting the Phillips family reunion to be held Morning worship, 10:30, "Another yet when the final summons came and greed live stock caused the own- A welcome awaits you in our home- her mother and sisters here. near that place. er to werk out a plan of identi- Step toward Church Union." A dis- Mrs. Mary Glaspie, who has been the announcement was made Wednes- Mrs. Char. Ro~do died at the home like:%hurch. Miss Edna Homer has gone to fication that has since been cussion of the purpose and plan of Saginaw. She will visit friends in spending a few days at the Arthur day, July 20, that Frank A. Brown of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wright. ~ adopted by insurance companies the World Conference on Faith and Saginaw and Battle Creek. Frost home, returned to Cass City on had passed away at the home of his She had been in failing health for as a measure of protection. It Order which opens next week at The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. brother, Win. T. Brown, at Wichita, eight years, and had been confined in PINGREE. is the system of taking nose Lousanne, Switzerland. Kansas, there were many expressions bed seven weeks. o~e race~o~ wh~oh ~hawod f he warm orints. Church school at noon. "David and ~n sovpr~i nec~,~ons thieves jonathan. ~ i Sam. i8: i-4; i9: i-i. muth, Saginaw Co., Mich., in 1860. of Pingree, died near Onaway a few have made away with cattle, and $ Union evening service, 8:00 at the of his friends and acquaintances. She was united in marriage to Chas. Evangelical church. "Transformations weeks ago at the age of 85. Eleven Mr. Brow~ was born in Augtin ¢ have later tried brazenly to re- Rondo in 1878. sell them in the vicinity of their in China and Their Effect on Chris- children, of whom seven •survive, were township, Sanilac county, March 3, To this union eight children were original homes. And it has been tian Missions." born to Mr. and Mrs. Hilliker, and 1878, and spent his early life in the born who survive her, Mrs. Fred Par- found impossible to prove the 34 grandchildren and 14 great grand- vicinity of Cumber. He was married sell of Elmer Twp., Joh,n G. Rondo correct ownership by ordinary Evangelical Church--Bible study, children are their descendants. Mrs. "j O ® June 26, 1901 to Miss Jennie McKay of Saginaw, Lloyd of Care, Floyd, methods of identification. Witl~ 10:00 a. m. Sermon, 11:00. Senior and Hilliker, the widow, will make her of Minden City. To this union was William, Ray, Mrs. Frank Wright nose prints, however, positive Junior League, 7:00 p. m. Union ser- home with her son, Burman, who born one so~, Clayton, who passed and Mrs. Jay Hartley of Elmwood proof of identity can now be vice, 8:00. lives near Onaway. away at the age of 14 months. In Twp. The family moved from Gaylord given. For It has been found C. F. SMITH, Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crocker and 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Brown moved to their farm in Elmwood, where they from their farm home to Ubly where that the designs on the nose of children of Saginaw visited at the have resided for the past 36 years. a cow or bull do not change, but Methodist Episcopal Church, Ira W. John Crocker home Sunday. Mr. Brown was engaged in the im- Mrs. Rondo died July 19, 1927 and plement business for several years. merely increase in size. And it Cargo, pastor.--No services at Cass Kenneth Sherman of East Tawas leaves her aged husband, eight chil- has been proved that no two am- City on Sunday except Sabbath Ten years ago he moved to Detroit, dren, 21 grandchildren, two great called on old acquaintances in this going to Kansas four years later and ¢ reals have the same markings. school at 11:45. No services at Bethel locality recently. grandchildren, two brothers, John and In order to obtain a nose print, Sunday, July 31. had spent the time si,nce in Kansas Leonard Zucker, and one sister, Bar- John Crocker and Gee. L. Johnson and Texas. At the time of his death, it is necessary to hold the ani- exchanged horses recently. Terms~ bara Louber. mal's head firmly under one Wickware M. E. Church, Pastor, W. Mr. Brown was a member of Ninde Neither received any- boot. M. E. church at Detroit; also Ubly arm. Then wipe the nose well Firth.--Church worship, 10:30 a. m. with a soft piece of flannel or Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. There "Gent" Strickland, who has been Lodge, No. 384, F. & A. M., and Ubly NOVESTA CORNERS. touring the southwest, has returned, Chapter, No. 214, O. E. S. rag. Then take an ordinary of- will be no worship service on Sunday rice stamping p'ad, rubbing it morning. accompanied by Lawrence Pilcher of The remains were brought to the Mrs. Warren Churchill 'and daugh- over the nose until the ridges The church night meeting on Missouri. home of Mr. Brown's brother-in-law~ ter, Olive, Mrs. Win. Patch, jr., Mrs. are welt inked. Next take a Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deneen a~d H. J. McKay, at Cass City Saturday George Mulholland and Miss Nora piece of nonenameled paper that Mrs. E. McCra. Topic: "The First children, after visiting relatives and and the funeral obsequies were held Mosher {}ttended meeting Wednesday in the Presbyterian church at Cass has been securely fastened to a Chapter of the Book of Ruth." Ev- old friends here, returned to Detroit afternoo~ at Wilmot. board and press it firmly against erybody welcome. Saturday. The announcement last week of a smarter, more City that afternoon conducted by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bartlett of Cass beautiful Pontiac Six at surprising price reductions the nose, beginning with the The children of the Wickware Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlaricom Rev. P. J. Allured. At Elkland ceme- City spent from Tuesday until Friday was an unexpected sensation. Due to increasing tery, Ubly Lodge, F. & A. M., gave lower part, and press it in a day school gave their Children's Day of Detroit called on friends in Pin- with their daughter, Mrs. Win. Hicks. production in the new $12,000,000 Pontiac Six plant~ their beautiful and impressive eere- rolling fashion gradually up- program on Sunday morning to an free Sunday. Marion Collins, daughter of Mr. ¢ wards. savings were being effeCted. And these were passed rnony. Ubly Chapter, O. E. S., at- overcrowded church. Much credit i,s C. I. Cook has purchased a cow of and Mrs. Leslie Collins of Avoca, is An insurance company recent- to the public together with the additional value tended the funeral in a body. due to Mrs. C. Bo,nd and Miss Gladys Win. Gardener° spending a week with relatives here. ly used this method with success Nieot for the splendid manner m of new Duco colors! Deceased leaves to mourn their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nieol of Detroit Mrs. John Jackson and Miss Nora in connection with a claim. # which the program was given. The loss, his widow, Mrs. Jennie Brown, are among us again. Now the Pontiac Six is the only low,priced one sister, Mrs. A. C. Graham, and Jackson of Wiekware spent Wednes- program follows: ~dx offering: Bodies by Fisher~the largest engine Haying is progressing finely and a three brothers, J. K. Brown, Win. T. day with Miss Teressa Sangster. Congregational hymn. Prayer. WeI- used in any six priced up to $1,000--and an oiling good crop seems to be assured. Brown, and Stanley A. Brown, be- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks of Flint come by Opal Durkee. Recitation by Many from this locality attended system which forces 250 gallons of oil an hour sides a host of other relatives and spent Saturday night and Sunday with How Temperature L Norman Sharrard. Pantomime by the Orange Walk at Cars City which through the engine at 35 m. p. h. ! friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. Naomi Pelion. Recitation by Irene Affected by Trees Hiller. Recitation by Lois Marshall. was a big success. These are only a few of the features which reveal Relatives from a distance attend- Mr. and Mrs. Wood and family of ing the funeral were: W. T. Brown, In a discussion of the effect of trees Exercise by four primary girls. how much MORE you get in the Pontiac Six at Germania, Mrs. Fred Palmateer and on temperature, Mr. W. B. Leach, city Recitation by Floyd Hiller. March new low prices! Wichita, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. children and Robt. Edgerton of Cars forester of New York, points out that and drill by eight girls. Pageant, AUSTIN TWP. MEN AR- Graham, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and City were Sunday afternoon eatlers at Mrs. Curtis A. Graham, Misses Fran- if American streets and parks are well "The Coming of Truth," by the pupils. RESTED BY SHERIFF FORCE 7 the home of E. Biddle. Coupe = - $745 Sport Cabriolet $795 ces and Majessa Graham, Detroit; supplied with vigorous trees the sum- Recital by Miss Gladys Nieol. Re- Luther Mills of Ubly was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Brown, mers would be cooler and the Winters marks by the pastor. Offering. Bene- James and Bruce Lowe, brothers Sl~rt Roadster $745 Landau Sedan $845 Miss Marion Brown, Rochester; Mr. afternoon caller at the Julius Went- warmer. He gives as his chief reason diction. and farmers of Austin township, De Luxe Landa~ Sedan $925 worth home. a~ad Mrs. C. A. Gardner, Middleville; for this theory the fact that the tem- were arrested by officers of the Sani- tL~ De Luxe Dellver'y, $585 to $770. A|[ prCces at ~a~ory. D¢~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and perature of a tree never varies, in Baptist~10:30, morning worship; lac county sheriff's department on jDrtces include minimum handling charges. Ea.~ to pay Mr. and Mrs. C. Thorgmorton, Mem- ..... '-: ~.: on the G¢/aerag Motors Time Payment Plan. phis, Tenn.; J. Stanley Brown, Du- son, Gerald, of Flint and Mr. and summer or in winter, from 54 degrees subject, "Owe No Man Anything, complaint of John Setter, farmer of rand; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Millar, Mrs. John Perry were entertMned Fahrenheit. "If we cross one of the but * * * " Greenleaf township, who charges Dr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Tripp, Mrs. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. avenues on a hot day," states Mr. 11:45, Bible School. them with grand larceny. Seeger Mary Brush, Fred Brush, Detroit. Wesley Perry. Gerald remained to Leach, "when the temperature is 100 8:00 p. m., union service at the avers in his complaint that he lost WILLY BROTHERS, Cars City The high regard in which thede- spend a week with his cousin, Ralph degrees Fahrenheit, and pass under Evangelical church. We invite you to $300 in grain and farm implements the shade of a tree, we are refreshed ceased was held was evidenced by the Perry. these services. which disappeared at various times. by the cool air that meets us. What large number from Cass City, Ubly Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and A. G. NEWBERRY. The Lewes were arraigned before .... makes the change? Not the shade c}'he New and J ner . and surrounding country who attend- Mrs. Win. Patch, sr., attended a re- Justice Noel A. Babcock at Sandusky alone, but chiefly the fact that we are ed the funeral. union Saturday at the home of Mr. Erskine United Presbyterian--F. T. and were bound over to the circuit In' the presence of a that has a and Mrs. Jesse Sole. body Kyle, Pastor.--Prayermeeting at court which convenes in September. fixed temperature of 54 degrees Fah- Asel Collins is visiting his uncle, Dougal Leitch's and Aid at Robert Bends were furnished and the two PONTIAC. SIX renheit, or 46 degrees cooler than the FRODUCT OF GEN BRAL MOTORS Mclntyre's. Preparati0~s are going released. Mrs. Amos Martin • Leslie Coltins, at Avoca. street temperature." Likewise, on a Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen Of Mdr= cold winter day, in passing from the Died :Saturday lette were entertained for supper on zero temperature of the street into a Monday evening at the home of Mr. group of trees, the warmth experi- Mrs. Sophronia Martin, wife of the and Mrs. Arthur Perry. enced iS due not only to the shelter late Amos Martin, passed peacefully Mrs. Wm. Atfield of Wilmot ate afforded by the trees but to the • I from this life Saturday morning, Ju- Sunday dinner with Mrs. Gee. Mulhol- warmth of the trees themselves." ly 23, nearly nine months from the land and called in the afternoon on These Prices Good For These Prices Good For time her husband passed away on Mrs. Win. Patch, sr. She was enter- How Sawmill Men "Talk" t ¢ Oct. 30, 1926. Although her health tained for supper at the home of To make themselves heard above the One Week ! THE SAPd'E" GO0~,S FOR LE'SS IWONEY One Week ! was failing rapidly the past two Miss Nora Moshier. noise of the saws, workers at the mills years, it was not considered serious Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry and have developed a curious sign lan- i , until a year ago, when the ~ature of Mrs. Win. Patch, sr., spent Sunday guage, says Popular Mechanics Maga- the malady was diagnosed sarcoma evening at the Frank Eve home at zine. Rubbing the stomach signifies and her life was despaired of. Wilmot. approval, "go ahead" or O. K. If th~ ORANGES MALT PRINTS TIRES LARIES' During the winter months she re- Mrs. Emily Warner of Deford boss is about, stroking the chin o~ mained at her old home three miles combing an imaginary mustache give~ j 30x31/~ Cord ...... $6.49 spent Tuesday with her daughter, Small, but juicy and Golff Medal ...... 49c Dress Prints Rayon Silk west of town with her daughter, Miss Mrs. William Collins. warning. "Stop" is indicated by hol~- Della 'Martin, caring for her, but as ing up one hand, palm forward; sweet Gray Tubes ...... $1.19 Ferman Bright and family of San" 20c yard spring came, thinking it more con- "sleepy," head to one side with han4 Purl Tan ...... 59c UNDERWEAR i dusky, Gee. Sangster, and-Win. Sang- venient to be near her doctor, . she against ear; "help wanted," right hand Red Tubes ...... $1.49 ster and daughter, Teressa, left Tues- Fast Color Prints Bloomers, Slips, French! came to Cars City to the home of an- on muscle of left arm, which is bent Per dozen...... ,.19c day morning to visit relatives in Du- Panties, Step-ins and other daughter, Mrs. M. D. Hartt, to indicate strength; "it's raining" or luth, Minn. 35c yard Vests. where she remained until her death. "going to rain," hands spread out, PEAS, CORN OR Mrs. Martin was one of the pioneer Miss Bessie and Cleo O'Rourke, palms down, while the fingers are MEN'S SHIRTS 98c each mothers of this section. Her ideals who have spent the past two weeks worked to indicate falling drops; FRESH TOMATOES were the highest and early in life, with relatives here, returned Monday "talking too much," moving the handa RAYON CLOTH work ~shirts she accepted the Christian faith which to their home in Pontiac. to signify a wagging jaw; "disgust," FIG BAR 3 cans ...... 25c was her comfort and stay through • Arnold Palmateer of Cass City holding the nose and waving the other 79c and 98c each her long life and sickness and death. spent Saturday night and Su,nday at hand at the offending object as if to COOKIES Per yard ...... 40c LADIES' BLACK She had been feeling as well as usual the home of his uncle, Ben Went- say, "go away." The language during the day preceding her death worth. changes very tittle except as modifica- 2 lbs. for...... 25c COTTON STOCK- when about ten o'clock of that eve- The F. W. B. Ladies' Aid meets on tions of machinery necessitate new ', CIGARETTES MEN'S ning the first warning came of her Tuesday, Aug. 2, with Mrs. Robert "words," and the system is used with Ladies' INGS fast approaching death. The two ab- Homer for dinner. All are cordially few variations in most large sawmills. 2 pkgs ...... 25c ATHLETIC sent daughters were hastily sum- invited to attend. SOAPS EVERYDAY 9c pair moned together with her doctor who _ _ - UNIONSUITS How Muskrat Acts as Hosl Toilet Soap-- DRESSES ..... remained with the children at the Naturalists find frequen~ evidences mother's bedside until in the quiet Taxation Made Easy 7 bars ...... 25e KELLOGG'S 50c and 98c suit Were the superflflities of a nation of the habits of many water birds and $1.29 and $1.49 hush of the early morning she slipped other animals in using in one way or CHILDREN'S valued, and made a perpetual tax on P & G Soap peacefully into the great beyond with another the houses built by muskrats. CORN FLAKES a smile on her lips, breathing the benevolence, there would be more STOCKINGS almshouses than poor, schools than Such water birds as the black tern, 7 bars ...... 25c blessed assurance to her loved ones the mallard, canvasback and ruddy LADIES' CHILDREN'S that she did not have to go on alone. scholars, and enough to spare for gov- 3 for ...... 25c Black, Rrown or Camel ernmefit besides.~Willlam Penn. ducks, wild geese and green heron The funeral was held from the utilize muskrat houses as nesting i House Slippers SWEATERS Hartt home on North Seeger St. on places. But the most interesting en- 19c pair SUGAR " $2.00 to $2.50 values Monday at 2:00 p. m. and many and Meaning of "'Alaska '~ croachments of these numerous squat- MATCHES Per Pair ...... 49c beautiful were the floral tributes that ters upon the domiciles are those of - = were heaped upon her casket and The territory ceded by Russia in 98c each 1867 had been known up to that time water snakes and turtles, which some- 10 lbs. for ...... 69c 6 boxes ...... 19c filled the room where she laid, as her as Russian America. It was called times may be said to make their many friends and neighbors came to MEN'S FANCY Alaska by William H. Seward, our homes in the houses of the muskrat. 25 lbs. for ...... $1.75 pay their last respects to one who had secretary of state, this being a cor- KOTEX been in their midst so long. Men's, Ladies' and SOCKS ruption of the Aleut word alakshak 100 lbs. for .... $6.75 STEVEN'S Sophronia Cornelia Hamilton was How Russians Use Sugar Children's or alayeksa, meaning a great country Sugar is costly and difficult to ob- i 49c box 35c Value born in Oakland Co., Mich., July 4, or continent. PURE LINEN 1856, residing t~nere during her young tain in many isolated Russian villages. STRAW HATS life until 1874, when she was united The usual way of employing it at par- PARIS GREEN CRASH 25c pair in marriage to Amos Martin of the ties is for No. 1 to take a piece of sugar, place it between his teeth, and OILCLOTH 25c each same place. Shortly after they came i/~ lb. Pkg ...... 25c 25c yard to Cass City where they bought their Z then suck his tea through it. No. 1 present pleasant home which was quickly passes the piece of sugar to Short Lengths 35c yard MEN,S OVER- then a dense wilderness. To this his neighbor who uses it in the same 15c yard union six children were born, two pre- way and then transfers it to the next Little Girls' m ALLS, HEAVY ceding the father and mother in guest, and so on until the sugar is all CHINAWARE death. The four surviving children, dissolved. A gift of a pound of sugar GINGHAMS PANTIE who are left to mourn her loss, are is always welcomed as the highest ex- OATS PITCH FORKS $1.19 and $1.49 Mrs. Rieder of Niles, Mich., Mrs. F. pression of •regard. 25c yard DRESSES H. Morgan, Miss Della Martin and 29c pkg. 4-tint Mrs. M. D. Hartt of Cass City: She How Motor Coaches "Turn" 49c also leaves six grandchildren and one Motor coaches used at a railroad 75c each great grandchild. terminal in Jersey City are turned FANCY BOYS' COVER- Those attending the funeral from around on a turntable, which elim- SALADA TEA out of town were Mrs. William Rieder inates the difficulty of backing up and CREPES JERSEY GLOVES ALLS of Niles, Mrs. Cora Hamilton and reversing direction in crowded quar- 45c packages GARDEN HOES daughter, Marion, and Mrs. Marchon, ters. The unit, much like those em- 37c Per yard ...... 29c 2 PAIRS 25c 98c Suit all of Saginaw, Floyd Morgan of UP - AN E~P'V~¢ S'COMAC.H ployed at railway shops, is easily 49c each Pontiac, Mrs. M. E. Hartt of Tampa, turned by hand.~PoDular Mechan~ Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Upper Maga~u~. PAGE SIX. CA$S CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, July 29, 1927.

Pontlac~Earl Topping, 28 years Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Biker and er will remain there at her new home. mer an History Pu le Pidum old, died from injuries received when daughter spent the week-end with Miss Helen Mitchell is spending he was buried in an excavation in DEFORD --":i ),., Mrs. Biker's mother, Mrs. Ella this week with relatives at Davison,. which he was working at the Knoll- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gage went to Creep. Pontiac and Detroit. wood Country Club, west of Frank- the northern part of Michigan for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day and lin. He was buried to his neck in Mr. ~nd Mrs. Herman of Elkton huckleberries on Saturday. daughters arrived home on Saturday sand as the result of a cave-in and visited their son, Bey. Herman, last from a week's stay at Rochester and was injured internally. Mr. and Mrs. H. Silverthora and week. Pontiac. They were accompanied Mrs. Nutt spent Sunday at Bay Port. Opal Chambers, who has spent sew Marquette--Hurling himself under Saginaw~Charlotte Elaine Bow- home by their son, Forest Day, and a street car when it was but a few man, a 20-year-old brunette, has been Mr. and Mrs. Colwell of Cass City eral weeks with her grandparents, family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Towle, has returned? feet from him, Einar Palmgren, 40 selected as "Miss Saginaw" to repre- and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Spencer of years old, ended his life here. sent this city in the national beauty Deford spent the week-end at Gay- to her home in Sagniaw. lord, Mich. Mrs. Francis Kennedy and family Lansing--The State Welfare Com- pageant at Atlantic City this fall. EVERGREEN. ~!~Mnn n~ n, m~of!n~ h~r~. d~eided tO Miss Bowman was selected from a On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Me- of Cass City called at 5. Kitchin's om Gain and Mr• and Mrs. Gee. Va~ Or- make a ...... ~ Inspection ^~ +~ group of five ~r!s who had ~u_rv!ved Jackson County Jail and Infirmary the tests in which approximately 60 den of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. F. iiy and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight of I Fred Price was a caller in this. Detroit visited at Frank Auslander'Slcommunity last week. and the Lenawee County Infirmary. girls entered. B. McCain of Oxford spent Sunday at the Ben Gage home. The commission will visit the insti- Lansing~The cost-plus plan, pro- Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullock of Pen- tutions to determine whether condi- hibited by law on contracts involving Howard Silverthorne ~s putting a Clinton Mitchell, who is employed ltia e spent ~Sunday at the home of" at East Lansing, spent Sunday at his [Wm. Bulloet~. tions are acceptable to the state. more than $20,000, will not be em- cement railing around the porch of the Win. Gage home. home here. Detroit~Empty champagne bottles, ployed by the State in improving the Mrs. Edith Surbrook of Elmer l Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Craig and Mr. provided they bear the proper label, Soldiers' Home in Grand Rapids. The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis and spent the first of the week at her and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway of Cass are valuable in the United States. Administrative Board decided the family spent Sunday at Attica. parental home. City spent Sunday at the Gee. BuN The Veuve Cliquot company of procgdure would be illegal. The state Bernadine Biker is spending two Mrs. F. Auslander and son, New- lock home. l~heims, France, received an offer building department probably will weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. ton, and Mrs. Kurt Beyer and family from a Detroit bootlegger of $30,000 supervise the construction work. Creep. motored to Detroit Friday. Mrs. Bey- Advertise it in the Chronicle. for 10,000 "empties" to be shipped to Lansing~George Lord, chairman of J • '% Montreal. The firm refused the offer. the State Tax Commmsmn, announced Saginaw--Condemnation proceed- here he has advanced the date of his ings against several property owners resignation from Aug. 15 to Aug. 1, in living on the west side of Bay City compliance with a request of Gov. road, which was recently • paved, will Fred W. Green that he get out of of- be started. The state highway de. rice in time to let a new chairman be- partment plans to extend the right come familiar with the work before "The McNaughton System" of of way on the road from 66 to 80 feet. the meeting of the State Board of All but eight or 10 property owners Equalization. have signed the releases. lit I t Lansing--The State Public Utilities Curing Beans Lansing--Collections of automobile Commission has indicated it will per- buried of ~he body of De Soto being beneath t.he waters the Mississippi license fees for the second quarter of mit the abandonment of the Au Sable This System Lessens Weather Damages, Permits Sowing Bean Fields to Grain. which he discovered in 154~, Because of the Indians they buried 1927 total $3,649,473, according to a branch of the Detroit & Mackinac Mm duNng the middle of ~ight, Find an indian, report compiled by John S. Haggerty, P~ailroad, but will insist upon contin- H. R. Pettigrove, Farm Crops Section. secretary of state. Wayne county uance of the Rose City and Lincoln paid $926,617; Oakland, $146,712; Gen- branches. The road sought permis- Bean growing in many northern communities has been rendered very hazardous esee, $181,560; Ingham, $72,865; Jack- sion to abandon all the branches, during seasons of adverse weather. The past two falls furnished very good examples of son, $78,228; Macomb, $50,100; Mon- claiming further operation would be the effect of bad weather on beans. In the fall of 1926, many bean crops were ready to roe, $29,068, and Washtenaw, $61,308. unprofitable. haul into the barn or to thresh from the field when a shower prevented the handling of Lansing--Probably the most disap- Grand Rapids--Exhibitors who the crop. Such spasmodic rains make necessary the frequent turning" of beans which pointed man in Michigan over the have failed to obtain their premiums have been Dulled. This is expensive in terms of dollars and cents for labor, to say Dempsey-Sharkey fight was the gov- for the 1926 West Michigan state fair nothing of the loss caused by actual damage to the beans. ernor, Fred W. Green. He had nine will be paid, according to Miss Olive Many farmers plan to plant their bean fields to wheat if the beans are harvested tickets in a choice section and had G• Jones, secretary of the fair asso- completed plans for a little "vacation" ciation. About $7,000 is due. Acting in time. Frequent rains usually delay getting the beans off the ground until it becomes sneak into New York to witness the under authority of the circuit court, too late to sow the wheat, or cause the wheat to be sown at such a late date that loss in battle. However, he admitted with Miss Jones and Attorney C. Sophius yield due to winter killing may result. lamentation, that all nine tickets had Johnson, joint receivers, have bor- "The MeNaughton System" of curing beans makes it possible to successfully har- been given to friends because press rowed $10,000 to prepare for this vest beans even during adverse seasons at a moderate additional expense per acre. This of business forced him to "stick at year's fair. system will make bean growing in Michigan more secure. the desk." Owosso--Mrs. Jennie Loranger, of Lansing--The State Administrative This method of curing beans is called "The MeNaughton System" because Mr. O. Perry has started suit in circuit court Board has ordered connections in- J. MeNaughton of Mulliken, Michigan, was the first to use the method on a field scale in ere here for $25,000 for burns alleged she stalled so the Pontiac State Hospital Michigan. A similar method is employed in southern states to cure peanuts, soybeans sustained on January 27, when she may discontinue the use of its power and cowpeas. claims a kerosene stove exploded. house except for heating purposes. The defendants are the Perry Gas & In employing "The MeNaughton System," the beans are pulled, when ripe, with Power will be purchased. Gov. Fred Oil company and Ira Hempsted, the bean puller and thrown into° a windrow with the side-delivery rake, there being two W. Green said the hospital commis- Perry merchant, from whom she says pulled rows or four bean rows in a small windrow. Two of these windrows are generally Echy sion believes the Pontiac institution she bought oil, which she alleges, should be enlarged to accommodate thrown together, making eight bean rows in one large windrow. contained gasoline. She claims to After the beans are in windrows they are stacked four windrows at a time. A 2,500 patients, and another hospital have been permanently disabled. should be established capable of car- wagon loaded with straw and carrying steel fence posts or poles is driven across the field F~int Mildred A. Doran, diminu- ing for 5,000 patients. " between two of the large windrows. The first post is set about two and one-half rods in tive and comely ,flying schpol Grand Rapids A shirt bearing the ma'am," of Flint, will take off in her from the end, the rest being set at intervals of four or five rods. imprint of a horse's hoof on the left Buhl biplane from the municipal air- A steel fence post seven feet long is a good type to use.. It makes a very substan- sleeve between the elbow and shoul- port at Long Beach, Calif., where she tim post and is the right height for a stack. Poles can be used but they must be strong. der has cleared up the mystery in the is making preparations now, August 11 Whatever type of post is used, it must be well set to prevent leaning. death of Dirk Tanis, 70-year-old gro- in the air race to Hawaii in a dual cer, who was thought to have been The post having been driven into the ground, a fork full of straw is placed around attempt to capture the $25, 000 prize There is a thrill to driving when your clubbed to death. The imprint of the hung up by James Dole, Honolulu it. The straw should form a pad about four feet in diameter and four to six inches thick hoof on the left sleeve was at the car is eager to go--alert to obey--steady pineapple king, and to be the first when settled. point where Tanis' arm had been woman to fly across the Pacific The beans in the four windrows are collected with pitchforks and piled about the powerful smooth when it slips broken. Detectives believe that the ocean. over hills with a smooth ease creeps kick of the horse threw him back steel post. The bottom formed by the beans should not be over three or three and one- against the wall i.~racturing his skull. Lansing--Petitions for re-equaliza- half feet in diameter. The stack is built up straight for two to two and one-half feet through traffic with a quiet purr--is tion of county assessments have been Lapeer--Ftre believed of incen- and then bulged a little. From this bulge the stack is drawn in slightly until it is received from Monroe, Lenawee, Mus- quick as lightning to pick up speed. diary origin, destroyed three old land. capped well above the post. This will give a good sized stack when it settles. kegon, Bay and Jackson counties. marks in Lapeer. The block on Park The cities of Monroe, Adrian, Hudson The stacks may be built with vertieaI sides, using a large well placed cap over the Use Red Crown Ethyl and know that street between Pine and Court and Muskegon, and Gibson township top of the post. Care should be exercised in building a uniform well capped stack. For streets, was destroyed with a loss of in Bay county and eight townships in the average bean crop, about ten of these stacks are necessary per acre. Very little of thrill it knocks out that knock. more than $15,000. All the buildings Jackson county are the complainants. the land area is thus occupied by the bean stacks. were frame and had stood there for The cities contend the local boar.d When touting demand Red Crown the past 60 years. While the fire was The steel fence posts are being recommended at present because they are sub- has placed more than a fair share of In progress an elevator owned by E. stantial, available at reasonable expense, easily set, and make good posts to build around. Ethyl ever]where and everywhere the burden upon them, while the L~ Paddison caught fire. Investigat- They can also be used for a long period of time and still have value. the same. townships named insist the cities are ors found paper stuffed in a grain not paying enough of the county tax. chute. The loss was more than $200. There are a few precautions which should be emphasized" Manistee---After willing virtually Sault Ste Marie~Tossing what he all of his estate to local charities, l~Get the beans into these stacks as soon as they are ready in the fall. declared to be his last half dollar to Frederick H. Kytte, 81 years old, 2 Build the bottoms narrow, not over three or three and one-half feet in diameter. a man who was lying on the park Touring Suggestions ended his life by hanging himself in grass nearby, Andrew Whelton, 35 3 Do not have any part of the stack over three and one-half to four feet in diameter. his home here. The body was found "'Highways Are Happy Ways" years old, of South Boston, Mass., by neighbors. The Social Welfare 4 Keep the beans about the bottom of the stack picked up and have the straw protrude ~--Kansas. Izavenworth on the 6--South Dakota. The famous threw his coat off and jumped into blugs overlooking the Missouri Pine Ridge and Rosebud League is given securities worth $10r beyond the beans. Indian reservations are south the St. Mary's river lust above the River, is reached by Interstate of Interior, where the Sioux .000. Real estate valued at $5,000 is 5 Make straight or very slightly bulging stacks with well made caps. 'Highway 73. Established 1827, made their last stand against Government locks recently. He sank Fort I~avenworth is one of the the white man on Wounded at once before the astonished eyes of willed to John Fredricksen, Hans Of- By getting the beans up early, damage which might result from rains is prevent- oldest military posts in the Knee Creek. Here the Indian his beneficiary without any attempt sen and Thorwald Jacobsen, aged ed and the pick is greatly reduced. The beans can remain in the stacks until some good West. The army service may be seen in his native bachelors. Kytte was a native of schools, Disciplinary Barracks, haunts. State Highway 40, In- to swim. Books left in his coat pock day later on in the fall when everything has been cared for and it is convenient to terstate Highway 18. Federal Prison, Kansas State et established his identity. He was a Denmark, but has lived in Manistee thresh. Penitentiary and western 7~Minnesota. Hackensack is in for 50 years. He once owned a branch of the Home of Disabled the midst of Minnesota's Ten fireman on one of the lake steamers. The beans should be pulled and stacked the same day if weather is threatening. Volunteer Soldiers are located Thousand Lake district, an the jewelry store here. here. shores of Birch Lake. There is Ypsilanti The Detroit Edison Co. If fair weather prevails leaving the beans in windrows over night compacts the vines a taxidermy shop in Hacken- has been given permission by the city Lansing Michigan's export of mer- ~r2--Iowa. Clear Lake derives its sack and two fox farms in the and makes them more easily handled. name from the crystal blue of council to remove the 100-foot steel chandise jumped 12 per cent in the its waters. Spacious groves of vicinity. State Highway 19. native oak line the shorem 8---Illinois. At Rantoul is Chanute electric light towers which have been first three months of this year from The cost estimates on putting up beans by "The McNaughton System" average Field, location of the U. S. Varied recreational opportun- a landmark of Ypsilanti for many $71,765,828 to $80,696,172, according much alike. The range is from two to five acres per man per day, depending upon the ities. U. S. Interstate High- Army Aviation School. State way 18. Highway 25. years. The company~ reported the to the department of commerce at cleanliness of the bean field. The posts cost $3.70 per acre on the average. 9---Wisconsin. Near Prairie du Washington. The amount represents ~--North Dakota. Merricourt. Chien is Nelson Dewey State towers are in a dangerous condition Preliminary experirnents carried on at the Michigan State College during the fall White Stone Hill Battlefield Park. Covers more than 16 and in need of extensive repairs. The a 51 per cent increase over exports where General A. H. Sulley hundred acres and contains of 1926 affirm the method. Beans that were stacked late in September, after considera- defeated the last of the North towers were erected years ago with of the same period two Fears ago. Dakota Indians, Sept. 20, largest group of undepleted Indian Mounds in the United the idea that they would light up a The $8,930,344 increase compares fay.. ble damage had been done, and threshed the middle of October, picked four pounds less 1863. May be reached by States. Of unusual interest Highway 13 at Kalm or Hitch- large expanse of territory by reason orably with the rest of the country. of damaged and stained beans than those pulled and threshed the first of October. These way I i near Coldwater. are Black Hawk Natural Mon- ument. Glen Grotto, and Goat of their height, but the growth of The average increase for the nation beans should have been poled two weeks earlier for best results but it was shown that ~--Missottri. At Nevada, Cave, from which may be seen souri, is a park historioalD- im- the junction of" the Wisconsin the city shade trees has made them was only 7 per cent, and its total was the damage was more severe in the beans left standing in the field and threshed the first portant because of a and Mississippi Rivers. Short of little value during the summer somewhat lower than the exports of within its boundaries which distance off Highway 18. of October than those that were stacked. was used medicinally b~ the months. ~the same period in 1925. Osage Many m~racu- 10--Indiana. St. Marys of the The beans from the stacks threshed out in excellent condition. The moisture con- Indians. Woods at Terre Haute. pioneer Traverse City--Nature is compen. lous cures were attributed to educational institution estab- I~nsing~Lansing's final step to- tent was low. Beans from the stacks, threshed the middle of October, could have been the use of the waters from this sating for the-hard frosts that almost spring. Now owned by Osage lished in the year 1840 when a ward the acquisition of an up-to-date sisterhood from France made a ruined the cherry crop of northern stored in large quantities without any danger of heating. Those threshed tl~e first of tndiam Highway 54. foundation in Vigo County, flying field has been taken when the October carried more moisture and could not have been stored in quantity. ~--Michigan. Fran~'ort s~zated abo~ four miles west of the State Administrative Board on the Michigan by bringing on a wonderful in Beazie County, the county Wabash River at a spot they of 50 lakes, noted for its fine named St. Marys of the Woods. recommendation of Frgnk D. McKay, growth of field crops, according to a The stacks offer greater opportunity for the winds to dry the beans. •It takes LnfiU State Highway 22. Interstate Highways 40 and 4L state txeasurer, vl~ted to spend $2,500 survey of farms in the Grand Tra- but a short time after a shower for a light breeze to dry the beans sufficiently for ,&ffik $~z~clar¢l Oil ..q~rv~ ~o~ Attendant to level the knolls amt other rough verse region. Potatoes are in excel- threshing. This feature alone aids very materially in, the preparation of a bean crop for for Acc~ate Road Maps. spots on State ground, northwest of lent shape and growers say the market. ~:.~...... ~...... e. im~rb~t ld~hway~ have bee, r..u.,l.~e~ Lansing, so it will be fit for an air- tubers have never been better. While "The McNaughton System will" ' .... ~,~:+:...... ~ ...... ~ . ,..~: <...... ~7 port and furnish a runway for the cherries are almost wiped out in largest airplanes. This will give Lan- many sections there are some • excel. l~Eliminate most of the hazards of' bean harvest at a very low cost. sing an airport as well as a golf lent sweets, the growers say, and 2--Produce beans with a small pick instead of large pick or a lost crop. course as the result of the benefi- here and there an orchardist will a,y Crow. StbZ ¢ience of the State. have a fair crop of sours. 3~Permit fall grains to be seeded earlier and reduce possible losses. at Any Standard Oil Lansing~Faced with the necessity Kalamazoo~Thirteen farmers fur- 4~Greatly aid the curing of weedy beans with rio risk from the weather. of closing the Chelsea cement plant nished the $1,000 bail necessary for 5~Seeure the beans until a machine can be obtained for threshing. Service Station or at or sustaining an operating loss for the release of Charles R. Turtle, of 6 Get the beans ~aken care of so that other crops may be harvested at the proper time. the present year, Governor Fred W. Lawrence, charged w~th having posed Any Authorized Filling Green has cancelled orders for 110,- as a federal engineer. Tuttle's ar- 7 Do away witti a lot of work and worry. Station or Garage 000 barrels of cement given to inde- rest grew out of his alleged claim 8 Reduce the pick below that of beans left standing in the field a few days after the pendent manufacturers by the last that he could find oil sites, by certain other beans are stacked as shown by the preliminary experiments. administration. The business will be chemicals and photographic pro- given to the state-owned plant. This cesses, at $25 a test. Between 25 move is expected to cause protests and 35 farmers sought his services, Standard Oil Company from the independents, but the gov- it is claimed. The federal govern. The Farm Produce Company ernor has pointed out to them that as ment in a warning recentlyi asserted CASS CITY, MICHIGAN long as the state is manufacturing that no such method of finding oil CASS CITY cement, it should use its own pro- was known to the government geolo- 4725 duct• gists. PAGE SEVEN, -Cass City, Michigan, July 29, 1927. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Milner AI-[ Miss Roberta Wills is visiting in fine young man with many friends. family of Drayton Plains and Mrs. of Wyoming in Lead Dignity and Pouting Women were granted the right to Personality is the quality that en- Detroit. Had he lived until Sept. 23, he would Edwin DuBois of Battle Creek were met were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- t vote and to hold office in Wyoming on GAGETOWN ":i, entertained at the A. F. Jones home thur Little Sunday. ables you to be dignified without [:" James Deneen visited Leonard Karr have been 20 years old. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone enter- June 10, 1869. This: was the first state seeming to pout. several days last week. The ice cream social at the pleasant rained the following guests at their or territory to give women the same Mrs. Ted Fischer's Sunday school CEDAR RUN. Mrs. Harry Crawford and Miss rights of suffrage as men. Wyoming home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross on ~ class motored to Ft. Austin after Thelma and Sherman Stone of De- home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Win. was admitted as a state in 1890. I Friday evening was well attended troit spent fromSunday until Allison and daughters, Doris, June Directory. ,church Sunday where they enjoyed a Kenneth Higgins Cass City is] i land $40.00 added to the treasury. of and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred pot luck picnic dinner. spending the week wi~h his cousins, Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Calley were vis- Stone. Allison and daughter, Waunetta, all DENTISTRY Miss Barbara Maynard has for her the children of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. I tiers at the Pete Bartholomy home on of Flint. guest at Rose Island, Miss Maxine Hendrick. Mrs. Vincent Wootom, who has Office over Burke's Drug Store. We Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fellow and Grover Welsh of Adrian called on ] been a guest of her parents, Mr. and :solicit your patronage when in need Combs. daughter, Arlene, a~d son, Edward, JEWELRY--THE Mr. and Mrs. B. Ottaway, R. J. and old friends in this vici.nity the first Mrs. A. F. Jones, the past week, re- Clarence Lloyd of Pontiac was a m e ~.loxraln~d ¢'~b{o pS~n~ ,q]lSqd~r ~:n ~u 2 ~ll'O~ =~=~ =~, ,.;~ .~ ...... i ea!!er in ~he village Saturday. Mr. oi ~ne weeK. and Mrs. Stoddard of ...... w acre us vine. G FT DEAL P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. Lloyd has a position at the Oakland. t Jos. Leishman spent Sunday at Ca- day. Mr. and Mrs. Creguer entertained Pellow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Dentist. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Beecher and a large number of their relatives on Wes Downing spent the week-end ry Stone. in Detroit. '-Jr°Leo Ware and Watson Spaven family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner We have a complete line i Graduate of the University of Mich- Sunday. igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cads Roy Strong was in Bay City Non- I spent Sunday at Bay Port. and two daughters, all of Ellingto~, Mr. and Mrs. John Gochen of Sagi- and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith of Many Crude Oil Praduc.~t$ of gift jewelry suitable for .City, Mich. day. Mrs. G. T. Leishman and children naw and P. D. Hemerick were dinner Care, spent Sunday afternoon with The total number of chief products Miss Ladra Scott of Ionia, Mich., is spent last Saturday in Fairgrove. any and all occasions~ ~ed- I. D. McCOY, M. D. guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allard. that are taken from crude oil is esti- visiting Miss Gertrude Wright. Mrs. A. Beutler ~nd son, Alfred vis- mated at nearly 500. And there is a Surgery and Roentgenology. fred Rocheleau. .f Mr. ~nd Mr. James Dietz of E1- ding presents of good taste Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Carolan and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen are the ited in Detroit Sunday. possibility that still more may be Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. I lington ate Sunday dinner with Mr. evolved by:~;'new "cracking," distilling and Mrs. Gee. W. Purdy Spent Sun- proud parents of a baby son. Win. Wilson and two daughters land Mrs. Frank Allard. and lasting quality. \ ,:Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R visited at the Jas. Wilson home in E1- and refining methods. day at Rose Island. Mrs. P. Bartholomy was a caller in Mrs. Gee. Bergen and son, Clare, of Cads City Friday. lington Sunday. SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. Miss Edna Wolf spent several Flint spent one night last week with Cads City, Mich. days of last week with Miss Apply of Mrs. May Freeman Winters has Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick and her parents, Mr. and MrS. Wm. Lit- Highegt Reward A. m mGG NS Telephone--No. 80. Bad Axe. been a patient in Grace hospital three children, Mr. and Mrs. O.A. Hen- tle. The most agreeable recompense ~ drick and Mrs. John Hayes visited at Mr. and Mrs. Mert ~ughes a,nd weeks with a compound fracture be- Mrs. Herl Wood o2 Flint, John Mc- which we can receive for things which ~ Jeweler and Optometrist .~ the A. E. Hendrick home at Durand family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross tween the knee and heel. Lucile Bar- Larty and two grandsons of Cads we have done is to see them known, !:~ W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M. D. tholomy is at Mrs. Winters' home. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hendrick to have them applauded with praises ~ ,~ Medicine- Surgery-Roent genology and family spent Sunday with Mr. City spent Wednesday evening at the and Mrs. A. O. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davenport of will visit this week there and at Win. Little home. • which honor us.--Moliere. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Grand Rapids. 2Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. Miss Beatrice Freeman is in AI- Sebewaing spent Saturday at Devillo Ruth and Irene Hendrick returned~ pena hospital sick with scarlet fever. Burton's. to their home on Sunday, having DR. A. W. HOGAN, Dentist. Mrs. Jos. Freeman is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Purdy had as their guests Friday for six o'clock spent the past two weeks at Dura,nd General Practice including gas, Miss Myrtle Fournier is visiting and Flint visiting" relatives. oxygen for extractions. her sister, Mrs. Geo. Thomas, in De- dinner and the evening: Mr. and Mrs. @ @ Frank Vastbinder, Mrs. Emily Seeley, Milton Southerland of Detroit and BAD AXE, MICH. troit. / Floyd Lloyd of Pontiac was a eal-lAlice and Clinton seeley, R. Zemke Mrs. D. Stephenson and daughter of ler here several days last week. , and Miss Mary Fuller of Care, Mr. Windsor, Ont., visited at the G. T. A. McPHAIL land Mrs. Bert Smith of Rose Island. Leishman home last Friday. Funeral Director, Robert McLean of Detroit was a l ~ - ...... ~...... ! James Umphrey has purchased the E. S: Hendrick finished his work as guest ~rmay a~ ~wose ~ar£~ home. . . Lady Assistant. I bufldmg east of the power house of corn borer inspector the first of this [C Phone No. 182. Cass City. John Ebittson and Virgil Spitler,~' D Nomo~o~ ~ ,~1~ ~fo ..... week. were in Cads City Saturday evening ...... ' ...... " l repairs have been made, open a gents Roman Hermanvich transacted II llC [OH e A. J. KNAPP, F~neral Director James Allen of Pontiac was calling clothing and shoe store. He will be business in Detroit over the week- .and Licensed Embalmer, Mrs. Knapp, among his old friends Saturday. assisted by his nephew who is ex- end. :Lady Assistant with License. Night Marie Phelan of Chicago is visiting perienced in this line. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hendrick enter- and day calls receive prompt atten- her aunt, Mrs. Roy Trudeau. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mullin were tained the following guests last Sun- lion. City phone. Miss Agnes McKinnon is visiting Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mur- day, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullock of The following householdgoods will be sold at auction a girl friend in Argyle. phy and family. Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mclntyre ,~ASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. Mrs. Frank Proulx is very ill. Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke recently re- and children of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. at the Nash residence on South Seeger St., next te Cath° aneet the second and fourth Saturdays Miss Tressa Phelan of Detroit is turned from a three weeks' visit with Oscar Hendrick and children of Cass .of each month at Town Hall. City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrick and spending the summer at her parental relatives in Teesewater, Can. children of Elmwood, Mr. and Mrs. olic church on home. Miss Nina Munro went to Detroit E. W. KEATING last week Wednesday to see Miss Chad. Cutler and children of Care, Mrs. Richard Hughes of Brookfield Egbert Chase, Albert Neiman and ~Real Estate and Fire and Automobile spent last week wtih her brother, Georgia, who has been ill. She re- Insurance. turned Sunday with Leslie Munro. Robert Neiman of Detroit and Mr. Alex McKenzie. and Mrs. E. S. Hendrick, fir., and CASS CITY~ MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Thomas of De- Mrs. Harry Hoole of Ypsilanti daughter. 30 ¸ troit spent the week-end with the tat- Saturday, spent Sunday at her home here. July Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ware, Mr. and R. N. McCULLOUGH Miss Vernita Milord of Detroit is ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John AUCTIONEER Fournier. Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and children Commencing at ~ 2 o'clock sharp ,~; spending her vacation with Miss Ma- and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, ry Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of Detroit CASS CITY. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. children spent Sunday at Miller's Gifford Chapter will hold their 7th Walnut bed ~., Mantel dock Farm sales a specialty. Dates may Wills last week. Lake. annual picnic at Bay Port Aug. 6. ~e arranged with Cads City Chronicle. Mrs. Gertrude Ricker and Mrs. Jane High chair ..... ' ~'- Bring the children is a request of the Mattress and springs 'Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass Thompson of Detroit were visiting worthy matron, Vina Wallace. ELLINGTON AND NCVESTA. 2 vacuum sweepers City. among old friends here last week. Oak dresser ,, As the multitude gathered on the Mrs. Sophia Seekings spent last Henry Goodell and Jay Phillips Carpet sweeper (Bissels) hillside as usual Saturday night, it week the guest of Mrs. Anna Seek- Congoleum rug TURNBULL BROS. spent Sunday at Wenona Beach. Jim Auctioneers Bill was announced "No pictures tonight," ings. " Haircloth settee Home Comfort range as Mr. Downing was absent and there Everett Elley was a business caller Age, experience Youth, ability Mr. and Mrs. L. Spencer of Bay 3-burner New Perfection oil We sell anything" anywhere. If you was no one to operate the machine. City visited relatives here last week. in Fairgrove Friday. Davenport A disappointed crowd. All at once, a Mr. Mrs. Ernie ~don't employ us, we both lose money. Mrs. Nellie Sugnet of Detroit was and Hutchinson of Folding cot stove with oven -Write for dates and instructions to stranger passing" through our village a caller here Wednesday of last week. Caro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15. heard the sad news, and declared he Funeral of Keith Walsh~ Melvin O'dell Sunday. 2 trunks Kitchen cabinet could help to make glad the multitude Keith Walsh, son of Mrs. Bridget Win. O'dell is spending this week as operating a motion picture ma- 3 Oak rockers Old Singer sewing machine chine was his occupation in Detroit. Walsh, passed away Monday morn- in Flint. Oil heater ,.,. . Soon the screen was illuminated. The ing at his home 13550 Tuller St., De- Mr. wnd Mrs. Chas. McConnell vis- Cane rocker cheering crowd was heard one. mile troit, after an illness of six months ited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ball in Fruit cabinet of rheumatism and leakage of the IEllington Sunday. 2 leather rockers away. Oil tank with 25 gal. oil Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Leipprandt and heart. Besides his mother, he leaves i Miss Aleta Milner of Almer is a Oak bed son, Douglas, of Detroit are spending two brothers, Kenneth and J. M. He lguest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Lit- Vinegar barrel the week at the J. L. Purdy home. was a member of the graduating" class Itle, this week. Mattress and springs of 1926. Four of the class were palll Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Knoblet and Cyclone washer Miss Ellen Munro of Albion writes bearers, Delos Wood, Bruce Wil- I Wash stand Prest°n'Mr'f and Mrs. J. Parrott and son, Wringer and stand her relatives here from Paris, telling Iiams, Leslie Munro and 2 pairs pillows of her interesting European trip. Fourni~r; and Neff McKin,non and I Kent' spent Sunday with Mr. ~nd Lawn mower Francis Hunter, who were close Mrs. Win. Parrott. Mrs. Margaret Crawford and son, Oak stand Congoleum rug, 9x12 Alex, Harry Russell and son, Royce, friends. The remains were taken to Mrs. C. R. Kolb and son, Bobby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Haircloth chair Step ladder Gee. Kolb of Cads City. Win. Profit. Pete Bartholomy Tuesday afternoon. Dining room table Dozen bushel crates t Mr. and Mrs. ~John Rogers and son During the absence of the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Messner of De- of Moutrode spent Sunday with Mr. through the kindness of Mrs. C. P. troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Win. 6 dining room chairs ~. Hoes, forks, rakes, etc. land Mrs. McGinn. Hunter and neighbors, the home was Zinnecker Monday evening. put in readiness. Funeral from St. t Mrs. N. C. Maynard of Detroit Everett Elley left Sunday to spent Agatha's church Wednesday morning. i spent Saturday with Mrs. Ted Fiseh- a couple of weeks in Detroit. TERMS--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 4 Besides the family, the relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allard are en- friends from a distance were Mrs. months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. Francis Hunter spent Saturday in tertaining their granddaughters of Nellie Sugnet and four children, Mr. Ellington this week. Detroit. and Mrs. Gee. DeWallen and son, Mr. Mrs. C. R. Kolb a,nd son, Bobby, John Wals£' of Caro, brother of and Mrs. Ed. DeWallen, John and Mrs. Chad. McConnell and two daugh- Mrs. Geo. Hoperoft, was buried in Win. Rourke, Mrs: James Kehoe and ters and Carl McConnell were callers St. Agatha's cemetery Wednesday of Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hennessey, last week. Mary Rourke and Mike Hennessey of in Saginaw Friday. A.W. Nash, Administrator Bean room closed for repairs. 1Detroit, Mary E. Hen,nessey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keilitz, Jr., and Mr. Dennison of Detroit spent the I Smith of Bay City. Among the many family and Mrs. Chad. Kohen of Mid- week-end at his farm home here. I floral offerings were one from the land spent the week-end with Fred R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk The Euchre Club met Wednesday alumni of the Gagetown high school Keilitz, st. iwith Mrs. Win. Comment. and the class of i926. Keith was a Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Jones and THE BIGGEST 'CUT PRICE sALE

...... THAT WAS EVER HELD IN CASS CITY -- ...... will Continue Until Saturday, Aulgust 6th We have extraordinary bargains in all your clothing and shoe wants. Be here and take advantage of this big price cut. I wanteveryone to get his share.

I. SCHONMuLLER, Cass City, 'Michigan/

I

/% PAGE EIGHT. CA~;S CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, July 29, 1927.

llUlllilil II Iii ;I III I Illllll It I I I IItllll| !ill I I I IIIII I |Ill Illl]l~l Illlllllll~ll ~|u~nI~Ill~|~|~|~|~u~u~u~n~Iu~I~j~uu~n~m~n~` ELKLAND. annual picnic at Bay Port Thursday, tions,at Care Thursday. visitors at the Israel Hall home Sun- July 28. Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle and day. ] Chronicle Liners i Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wright of A1- 1 Jesse Putman has purchased the children went to Brown City Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thane and daugh- pena are spending their vacation at:old Harry Coati place and will soon lillntllnlli iiii!i111111111111illtt, ~|111111111111111III IlllllnlluBnlillUlllllnlIllil llt~in lllllnllllllllllllllll nlI II IIII I III I I III11111111ill I111111111111111I 111111111131111111111Ill to visit a friend Who is seriously sick. ters, Lucile and Sarah, visited at the the Claude Root home this week. I move onto it. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells and son, J. J. Kitchin home one day last week. RATES--Liner of 25 words or VANITY FAIR FLOUR--Every sack Little Audrey Erb of Bad Axe has! Mr. and Mrs. Myron Karr were Cecil, visited at the Gee. Lombard Clinton•Mitchell of Lansing spent less, 25 cents each insertion. Over guaranteed. One low price to all. been visiting at the home of her 'business callers in Cuss City Fri@y. home Sunday afternoon, from Friday until Sunday at his 25 words, one cent a word for Cass City Grain Co. 1-7-if cousin, Mrs. Glenn Profit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dennis returned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibbs of Care parental home here. home one day last week after Visit- each insertion. Mr. and Mrs. Coulson Blair Stan- and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford Will Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred of ing a few days at the Webster home ENGRAVED CARDS--Leave your FAULTY FEEDING dish are spending their vacation with spent Saturday and Sunday with tel- Charles and son, Erwin, of Atkins, MARY A. Murphy house, barn and and with other friends. order for engraved visiting cards LESSENS PROFITS the latter's parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. M. atives in Detroit. lots for rent or sale. For particu- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt and chil- Mrs. Will Kiley and daughter, Betty, and engraved announcements with Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and and E. Dennison of Port Huron vis- • lars inquire o~f David Murphy. 6- dr~n and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Melten~ the Chronicle, Cuss City. Mrs. David Murphy is on the sick children spent Sunday evening at the ited J. A. Kitchin's on Sunday. Er- 17-if FnnltvWeedin~ Is one of the chief 1~.~ 4.!,," ...... 1~ doff and children •attended the free Win. Wood home in northea,~t K~no".... ~ . movies in Eii~ton Naturday night. ELLIOTT Motor Bus Line Schedule-- Mr. and Mrs. 5as. Maharg visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Allen and chil- the past week here, returned home FOR SALE--Two cows. Mrs. Edgar Bus leaves Cass City for Imlay Dr. W. B. Nevens, assistant chief in friends in Canada last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Martin, Mrs. J. with them. dren of Elkton were Sunday visitors Pelion, 5 miles south and % mile City at 7:15 a. m. and leaves Cass dairy cattle feeding at the college of Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCauley McLaughlin and little son, Donald, at the Myron Karr home. spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin's Frank Auslander and family are en- east Of Cuss City. 7-22-2p City for Bad Axe at 6:00 p. m., agriculture, University of Illinois, in spent a few days of last week visit- t Mr. and Mrs. James Brackenbury of mother and sister in Croswell. , tertaining friends from Detroit. Eastern Standard time. Morning "Feeding the Dairy Herd," a revised ing friends in Traverse City. The Deford, Cuss City and Kingston Miss Gladys Lepla visited relatives THE FEDERAL Farm Loan will bus leaves Imlay City at 8:30 a. m., handbook which is now being distrib- Mr. and Mrs. M. Connell of Mr. Cuss City and grandson, James Liv- I W. C. T. U. will have a basket picnic in Detroit recently. save you from $10 to $20 interest leaves Cass City at 12:30 p. m., and uted by the college to interested farm- Clemens ~are spe,nding a few days at ingston, of Plymouth were Sunday per. year on each $1,000 borrowed. ers and dairymen. ~lB~de callers at the Wm. W. Parker; sr., Cousins from Detroit are visiting arrives at Bad Axe at 1:30 p. m. the J. E. Crawford home. and Henry Warrington homes. i~ Randall's grove Thursday, Aug. 4. Miss Gladys Lepla. Interest rate only 5% and divi- At the same time proper feeding All are invited. Afternoon bus leaves Bad Axe at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lown and Mrs. J. Crawford of Detroit is dends reduce this rate to about 4:00 p. m., leaves Cass City at 5:00 alone does not guarantee the greatest Axe were entertained at the daughter, Charlotte, of Royal Oak spending some time at her parental 4~ %. Send in your application now p. m., and arrives at Imlay City at milk production, he points out. Care Root home Sunday. were week-end guests at the Henry EVERGREEN. home here. and get the money when you want 8:45 p. m., Eastern Standard time. and management and breeding and se- There will not be any church servi- lection that will build up the capacity Mellendorf home. Mr. and Mrs. drear Bullock of De- it~ Ove.r $200,000 now in force. 7-15- ces at Bethel Sunday as Rev. Cargo The Premo class held their class We loan in Tuscola, Sa,nilac and of the he~d also must get attention. is conducting a camp for boys at Mrs. E. A. Siple and son, Charles, ~troit spent the week end with hi~ erecting at the Howard Martin home of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. John Ha- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bullock. Lapeer Counties. Kingston Farm "It has been demonstrated, for in- Broken Rocks and will be there over HAIL SEASON is with us again-- and elected the following officers: Loan Ass'n. E.J. Stewart, Sec.- stance, that poorly kept cows will give the week-end. ley and ~Irs. McComb and Charles Prayer meeting next Tuesday eve- Stop and think--A few moments' President, Stanley Mellendorf; vice Haley of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. sing at Will Bullock's. All are wel- treas., Deford. 6-17-if 50 per cent more milk with improved Misses Ethel Reader and Caroline hail will ruin your crop--a small feeding and care, but after the level president, Cameron Connell; secre- Molk of Detroit spent last week' at James Soders and two daughters of come. investment in insurance will pro- has been raised in this way, little tary, Ardis Russelt; treasurer, Albert Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. GeOrge FOR SALE--Ford touring car • in the A. H. Maharg home. tect it. Michigan Mutual Hail Ins. more can be done except through a Ellicott; teacher, Arthur ElIicott. Ginkling and family of Marlette were Advertise it in the Chronicle. good running condition, Will sell of Lansing, Mich. Write or phone, David Murphy m~d family spent program of good breeding. Using sires Sunday at Wenona Beach, Bay City. very reasonable. Leona M. David- A. H. Henderson, Agt., Deford, of the best blood lines and replacing son, 4 miles south, 1 east and ½ mi. Mr. and Mrs. M. Connell, Mrs. L. Mich. 7-29-2* the poorest cows in the herd with heif- KINGSTON-NOVESTA south of Cass City. 7-22-3 Connelt and Robt. Connell spent ers from the best cows usually will Wednesday with friends in Bay Port. TOWN LINF~ FOR SALE--8 pigs weighing about bring continued improvement in pro- Carpenters will soon have the Jas. TIRES, Tires--Mellinger Power Cord 100 lbs. each. James Summerville, duction year after year." Profit house completed which is a fine Mrs. Anderson Hanna and children ***~ Doctor Nevens explains a cow 10,000 miles guarantee, by contract. Tyre. 7-29-2 p that two-story bungalow. of Detroit are spending their vaca- :i: Regular 30x3½, $6.95. 30x3~/~ tubes may use feed for five different pur- ties at the home of her father, Gee. t- Barie's July gray $1.20, red $1.35. Full oversize FOUND west of Cass City Wednes- poses: Growth, maintenance, milk pro- Lombard. ~: duction, increase in weight and pro- for clincher rims $8.90 same ~ mL. day-Black leather pocketbook con- ESCUm Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbum and duction of offspring. It is evident, leage. Buy the Mellinger Way. All raining green stamps, change and children visited the former's mother @ then, that when cows are fed for milk sizes. Save.the dealers' profit, job- shopping lists. Enquire at Chroni- Ervin Davison of Flint was home and brother, Mrs. Martha Osburn and ~,:. Clearance Sale production, these various functions bers' percentage, brokers' commis~ cle. 7-29-2 over Sunday. Stanley Osburn, of Care Friday. ¢~ sion, factory salesman's salary. must be considered with regard to the $ Mr. and Mrs[~chester Inglesbe and i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford and Mellinger tire prices are deter- HAVE your suits dry-cleaned and' future development of the c0w as well Every department has a tremendous bar- chi!dren of Detro0it were callers in children, Evelyn and Philip, spent the mined by the worth of the tires and pressed at Robinson's Laundry. 3- as to her immediate needs, he points this vicinity Sunday .... week-end at the homes of their son gain which will interest yeu. the cost of selling them. Maximum 114f 011t. and daughter in Royal Oak. quality and minimum distribution Liberal feeding, when intelligently The Misses Marion Meltendorf and HOME FURNISHINGS-- o costs make the mileage of Meltin-i 50 SMALL PIGS for sale. Francis done, usually pays more in the tong Veta Parker and Hubert and Clayton Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper visited @ run than scanty feeding. Although Root attended serMces in Port Hope at Howard Retherford's last week. RUGS: Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs, soiled and get Tires the lowest in America. McDonald, 1 mile west and 3 miles g. 9 These prices hold good until Aug. north of Cass City. 7-29-3p Other things besides feeding has a Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Martin attended discontinued patterns. 15, 1927. Authorized salesman, bearing on the milk production of a The Premo S. S. class held their the picnic of county farm organizal 8'3x10'6 were $138 now ...... $112.50 James McKenzie. 7-29-1p WE PAY $1.20 dozen, sewing bunga- herd, there is no doubt but that many dairy herds Which make little or no 9x12 were $15{) now $119.75 low aprons at home. Spare time. JUNE REPORT 0f COUNT'~ TESTING ASSOCIATION. Thread furnished. No button holes. profit could be put on a paying basis Printed linoleum laid Free if purchased during FOR SALE--Four-burner oil stove, ] ~imply by giving more attention to. Association e~ Se~d stamp. Cedar Garment Facto- The following is the report of theTuscola Co. Testing for dining room table, library table and] this one factor--more generous feed-_i this sale, tory, Amsterdam, New York. 7-29- June, 1927, which shows the averageproduetion of herds in fat. collapsible kitchen cabinet. Mrs. S. I ing, he says. lo lp Small Herds. L. Brokenshire, Cass City. 7-29-1p] He then points out that feeds are PORCH RUGS-- divided into two classes: concentrates Owner Breed Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat 9x12 and 8x10 many designs and colors 1/~ price. WISH to thank my many friends and roughages. Concentrates--the Wm. Witkowsky ...... Holstein 1432 45.5 for their kindness shown in marly Odd pair of curtains 1-3 Off. old. John Englehart, Deford, R1. farm grains and mill by-r)roducts---are I Mrs. Bertha Wallin ...... Holstein 1421 45.3 ways, also for the beautiful flowers All cretonnes 25 per cen~ Off. 7-29-1 heavy and contain little fiber or woody i Medium Size Herds. sent during" my long illness at home material. Roug!mges, such as hay, 4- C. J. Hobert ...... Holstein 1224 39.2 Drapery Remnants 1/2 Off. ~nd while at the hospital; and also straw, silage, grass and roots, are All furniture on our fourth floor--this included FOR SALE--Two young Chester thank Dr. Morris and the nurse, bulky and contain lots of fiber, and i Frank Crosby ...... Jersey 787 3~.5 White sows and pigs. Phone Jam Miss Dora Krapf, for the good care in some cases water. Roughages with Large Herds. bedroom, dining room, living room suites, kitchen McQueen, 154--1L, 2S, or see Har- and kindness shown me. Mrs. John lots of water, such as fresh green Murray McCollum ...... Holstein 1201 39.0 cabinets, mirrors, pictures, odd pieces, 1/~ Off. ry Rockwell, Shover, R1. %29-2p Lorentzen. grass, roots and silage, are known as Eugene Livingston ...... Holstein 999 32.0 1" succulent feeds. SILKS-- .. High Cows in Fat Production. HAVE your dry-cleaning done at WE WISH to thank our neighbors Substances found in feeds are $ (2 year Class) Attractive printed silks in all the wanted colors, Robinson's Laundry. 3-11-if and friends who were so thoughtful grouped into six classes: Protein, car- material 40 inches wide. Regular $4.00 quality to us during our beloved mother's Michiga.n Farm Colony...... Holstein 1525 *67.0 bohydrates, fats, mineral matter or now $2.65.. illness and death; for the beautiful ash, vitamines and water. "Every dai- Mrs. F. B. Otherson ...... Holstein 1614 *53.3 FOR SALE-- Grain binder and mow- flowers and kindly acts, to Rev. ryman should know these classes, Frank Parish & Sons ...... Jersey 1059 *53.0 ing machine. G. L. Hitehcock. Cargo and Rev. Allured for the WASH FABRICS-- should know what part they play in (3 year class) 712911 I comforting words, to Dr. McCoy for the nourishment of the animal and Michigan Farm Colony ...... Holst~ein 1638 *6.7.3 '2 Dotted swiss, in medium and dark colors, was 89c -- ] his professional skill and untiring what common feeds will best supply Michigan Farm Colony ~...... Holstein 1326 *46.4 yard, now 59 cents. LADIES--If your hair has an in-[ efforts to cheer her last days, and them in the most economical and de- Murray McColIum ...... Holstein 1155 42.7 Zephyr Linens, regular $1.00 value, now 69 cents. clination toward a natural wave or I for the music so beautifully ten- sirable form," Doctor Nevens says. (4 ye~ class) if you have a "permanent" I have I dered by Mrs. Sandham and Mr. Young, tender pasture grass is more HOUSE DRESSES-- a new wave that will make your I Bigelow with Miss Bigelow at the highly digestible than matured grass. Michigan Farm Colony ...... Holstein 2208 **r99.4 hair as beautiful as a marcel and I organ. Mrs. Wm. Rieder, Mr. and From 65 to 80 per cent of the dry mat- Michigan Farm Colony ...... Holstein 2319 **[email protected] Made of rayon, gingham, prin~ and chambray. will last from one shampoo to the l Mrs. F. H. Morgan, Miss Della ter of farm grains and their best by- Michigan Farm Colony ...... Holstein 1479 *59.2 Many st:y:les and colors. $1.98 and $2.98. "next without injury to the hair. No Martin, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hartt. products are digestible, while only 50 (Mature Class) --THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY JULY 30, 1927.~ dry heat. Ask for a "steam wave." to 75 per cent of the dry matter of the Michigan Farm Colony ...... Holstein 1725 *82.8 ! To the country ladies, I announce WE WISH to sincerely thank our better kinds of roughage is digestible Grover Bates ...... Holstein 1732 81.4 that after 7:30 Saturday evening, I kind friends and neighbors for their Some of the poorer roughages, such as Michigan Farm Colony ...... Holstein 1926 *77.0 do not take any regular appoint- kindness shown us during the sick- cereal straws and the hulls of various * milked three times daily meats, so if you wish a haircut or ness and death of our beloved wife seeds, which contain lots of crude BARIE'S ** milked four times daily other work after that time just and mother, for the beautiful flow- fiber, are low in digestibility and have SAGINAW, MICH. r retes~Ced come up and wait your turn. Letand ers, the singers, Mr. and Mrs° A. J. little place in the ration of the dairy W. A. SANSON, Tester. Topping, Beauty Shop, Opera Knapp, Rev. Van Doren for his cow In milk. House Block, over Zemke's. Phone comforting words. Chas. Rondo and Succulence, physiological effect, 46--1L, 1S. 7-29-1p family. bulk, balance and cost are discussed as some of the other characteristics: N NNNNNN@NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N of spring grass which the dairyman N should try to duplicate in rations used N A for barn feeding. N N Under most conditions a dairy herd N can be fed more economically on feeds N that are raised on the farm where they N are used than it can on purchased N N feeds, Doctor Nevens says in the hand- N N book. It must be remembered, how- N N ever, that cereal grains and nonlegmme pecial ale Price roughages are low in protein, he cau- N N r ~4 tions. N N N F,~ 1 f""::::i:[~ d"%7 ..... : ~.:, " '::X N : . < "'~.i.~..~ • Dried Beet Pulp Often N on 29X4.40 Balloon Tires N Used in Testing Cows N N 4` Dried beet pulp is a bulky,/carbo- N ~N naceous concentrate that has a slight- We have just one dozen 29x4.40 high grade Miller Balloon Tires 4` N N ly laxative effect on dairy cows, and U is used quite often by dairymen when N N 4` which we offer to the public for one week only at a rock bottom price ot 4, they ~re feeding cows on test. It is N not worth quite as much as corn or N 4, barley in feeding value in the ordi- 4, nary ration, and as it usually sells foi N O more than corn it rarely pays to bu~ N Summertime s Favorite , it as a substitute for corn merely as N : a source of nutrients. However, for Tire N where a maximum yield is desired N ,12.00 , With The Children "" regardless of cost, such as cows on official test, it can be used to make and Tube i~ From the youngster barely able to reach the top of the concentrate more bulky, and as ~. our counter to the boys and girls that stand a head or more $ such will be worth more than corn. ~'~. above it--it would do your heart good to see how keen the ¢°¢. Where a succulent feed such as silage Our regular selling price is $15.00. is not available it makes a very satis- ~! little folks that come here daily ,are for our-- ~: factory substitute, though usually more expensive. Where much is used tt is better to moisten it before feed- We keep on hand all sizes of h'r es from 30x3 up to 40x8, truck sizes. :' M, B Ice Cream * ing. Call and avail yourself of this opportunity of saving real money on j: They "tackle cone, soda, sundae, or special with a ~( Cow's Producing Value $ fervor and relish that makes grownups want for the same A cow's value as a producer depends N ~';i; treat! It's pure--wholesome--nourishing for everybody! i~ upon her inherited ability to secrete your balloon tires. O milk, and her environment, or the ¢. ti" feed and Care. If a cow has not in- N herited the ability to produce milk N il A. FORT & SON abundant feeding will not actuate her N milk glands to secrete milk. On the Cass City Oil and Gas Company i ICE FOR SALE CASS CITY i other hand, a good dairy cow without N feed and care is like a first class boil- ...... N ROBERT WARNER, Manager. er without fuel. It is important to N obtain a good dairy cow, but it is jusl N as important to feed and care for the Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. cow properly. N

(]7,,

5 ..... )'