CAss Cl'rv CHRONiC]_,E@

Vol. 20, No. 15 CASS CITY, MICH.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 8 PAGES

i Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick received "Salting" the hay is a good safety many beautiful and useful gifts and measure. A 12-quart pail of salt to cards brought loving messages from each load of hay. will take up much r ~u~n~n ~Tll~rTr friends. All their children and grand- ~ the bacterial actioh, which i~ the grandson who is in the army. forerunner to the costly dangerous Besides the near-by reiatives, those spontaneous combustion." pres~lt included Thomas ~ WMsh of :EDGAR GUEST AND PROF. WM. L, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Rose Sweeney of O~TLOOK IS PROMISING FOR _4.' PHELPS WERE ON Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Higgins of CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. PROGRAM. Rochester, Mich., Mr.and Mrs. Lester MUCH LARGER ENROLL- Hendrick and little daughter, the lat- Thirty relatives of Mr. and Mrs. E. MENT. ter being a great grandchild of Mr. S. Simmons of Gagetown gathered at One Hundred Fourteen Travel 86 and Mrs. O. A. Hendrick, and Mr~ their home Sunday to help them cele- i Course of Study Has Been Revised, Miles to Pay Esteem to Jas. K. " Kenyon, all of Grand Rapids, and Mr. brate their golden wedding anniver- Making It More Brooker at Banquet Friday. and Mrs. Hendrick's three children sary. After dinner was served, they and families and their daughter of were presented with several bdauti- Practical. Flint. ful gifts. One hundred fourteen people mo- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. t The Cass City Schools open nex~ tored from Cass City to Williams Inn, Frank Wood and family, Mr. and Tuesday, Sept. 2, for the fall term three miles south of Harbor Beach, on Mrs. Lorne Wood and family, Mr. and and the outlook is promising for a :Friday afternoon to attend a banquet Mrs. Harry Wood, Mr• and Mrs. Al- larger enrollment• Many more rural given in honor of James K. Brooker~ bert Wood, all of Detroit, Mr. and students are expected the coming Cass City's representative at the Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mrs. Nellie year, the agricultural department Olympic meet at Paris, France; last . OP[ S Wood and Miss Winnifred Wood, all proving one of the means for attract- month. TUE;DAY of Chatham, Ont., and Mr. and ing non-resident pupils to Cass City. Following a splendid fish and chick- Mrs. Byron Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Supt. H. W. Holmes will be at the en dinner, M. B. Auten, who presided IN .SANILAC COUNTY WITH 84 Win. Simmons and family, and Mr. school building tomorrow (Saturday) as toastmaster, told or the pride of CASES LISTED ON SEPT. and Mrs. E. A. Livingston and family afternoon to aid those who wish to Cass City people in having a repre- of ~/his community. CALENDAR. plan their work for the coming year. sentative and winner at the world Metal weatherstrips 'have been athletic meet and ably voiced the placed on the 56 ~indows on the great appreciation of ~he company in ,Nineteen Are Criminal Cases, 31 Is- :north and west sides of both school having as contributor~ of the even- sue of Fact, 19 Chancery and 15 lbuildifigs to keep out the winter ing's program Prof. William Lyons winds, the buildings have been thor- More Than One Year Old. Phelps of Yale University and Edgar oughly cleaned and decorated and are Guest~ Michigan's poe~. ~r. Guest has spic and span for the coming term° been spending the season at his sum- The September term of circuit Four new desks for teachers and a ~ner home at Pointe Aux Barques and court opens in Sanilac county next set of new maps have been added to Profo Phelos at his summer home at Tuesday with 84 cases on the calen- THAT'S THE WAY SOME SOUTH the equipment recently. Huron City. Both gentlemen motored dar. Of this number, 19 are criminal JAMES K. BROOKER AMERICAN CAMPAIGNS The following is the list of instruc- to the Inn to attend the banquet. Mr. cases, 31 issue of fact cases, 19 chan- tors: Guest's vacation ended that evening Winner of third place in the pole vault event at the Olympic meet~ ARE HANDLED. cery cases and 15 cases in which no Superintendent, H. ~r. Holmes. and Mr. Phelps will sail in October to action has been taken for more than was the guest of honor at a banquet at Williams Inn Friday evening. He Principal, Harry E. Duke. spend a year in Europe. a year. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brooker of Cass City, a graduate of the Clayton Palmer Writes of Revolution English, Ellen Palm. Prof. Phelps put his audience in Of the 19 criminal cases, the par- Cass City high school, and now a student at the University of Michigan History and coaching, Earl Brooks. good humor from the startrelating a in Coffee District in ties and action as listed on the calen- and captain of the university track team for the coming year. Mathematics, Kate Burgett. number of timely anecdotes, some Brazil. dar are as follows: Languages, Margaret Hornet. of them touching on his participa- Christ Lukity, violation of liquor Home economics, Avis Smith. tion in athletics in his early days in TU$COLhCOUNTY NEEDS TO tMr. Bert Judd of Columbiaville was .The Chronicle received a letter last ~.griculture and junior high supt., law; Win. Wintermute, violation of !solemnized Saturday, Aug. 16, at the Huron county. l liquor law; Chas. E. Freshour, em- week from Clayton Palmer, a former Willis, Campbell. . • Mr. Phelps gave a historical set- home of the bride, in the presence of bezzlement of chattel mortgage prop- [16HT TUBERCULOSIS Gagztown resident,• who is• now en- , As st principal and English, Kath- ting to his address when he reviewed t only the immediate relatives. The erty; David J. Simons, unlawful sale gaged in missionary work in Brazil. ryn Wassenaar. briefly the beginning of the Olympic ceremony was performed by Roy. cigarettes; Gee. Wintermute, assault The letter was dated July 7 at Santo Music and art, Alberta Bishop. games in 500 B. C. and told how they 'Michigan Tuberculos's Association Young" of the M. E. church of Lapeer. and battery; Gee. Wintermute, viola- Amaro, SaD Paulo, and reads as fol- Sixth grade, Hanoi Brooks. had united the Greeks in early his- t Holds Free Chest Clinics with Mrs. Stanley Baker of Pontiac, sis- tion of liquor law; Frank Simons, vio- lows: Fifth grade, Blanche Ferguson. ~ tory. It is an absolute certainty that Christmas Seal Sale. i ter of the groom, attended the bride lation of liquor law; Edward Hutch- I have read from time to time my Fourth grade, Reva Schultz. the ancient Grecians could not win a as maid of honor, and Mr. Baker act- rosen, violation of liquor law; Carl letters which you have published in Third-grade, Margaret Wallace. point at a world meet today because ed as best man. After the ceremony Willis, larceny and receiving proper- the Chronicle and am glad that you Second grade, Marie Tindale. ~f the high marks which have been Of the 90 persons examined two the couple left for a motor trip to St. ty under false pretenses; Fred W. found them worth the space aS[though First grade, Dora N. Fritz. set by modern athletes. weeks ago at the Tuscola County tu- Johns and other cities. They will be Foss, disposing of chattel mortgaged I confess that i never wrote them Kindergarten, Zora Day. Something apart from m~re i berculosis clinics, held in Care on at home to their friends after Aug. strength and agility make possible Turn to page 5. Tuesday and Vassar on Wednesday, 25, on the farm of the groom near with the expectation that they would the wonderful feats of the present ]17 were found afflicted with the dis- Columbiaville. Mrs. Judd will still be published, so was not as ~ careful day athlete. The power of will is a ease. These free chest clinics were preach at the Novesta church. ins I otherwise would have been.-I un- derstand that some have been inter- BAD FIRE Bl [Al{8 [IUT factor to be considered. What will [two of a series which the Michigan 31 RANTED CERTII:IIATES ~ested in them, however, and if you be the record of the fastest sprinter Tuberculosis Association is holding i care to use this as another "filler", and the highest pole vaulter 20 years AT U UST EXAMiNATiON over the state. ~i POOR ~O~OP STORA6E ~you may do so. hence ? No one can tell, but one may "Many people availed the~mselves i -THiJRDAY NOON Truly this is a wonderful country be sure it will be considerably better of the opportunity for free examina-i " CAUSES BARN FIRES List of Those Sucessful at the Recent ~with vast pos,sibilities but thus far Fire broke out in Mrs. Euphemia that present day records. tion," said Miss Laura Bauch, direct- development has been rather slow as Hunter's millinery store at noon Prof. Phelps saidflhat when he was Examination Held in Sanilac or of the clinic for ~he association. Spontaneous Combustion May Result far as natural resources are con- Thursday completely destroying~Mrs. a student at Yale, the college athlete County. "But there were not nearly enough of cerned. Other nations have wanted to Hunter's milinery stock and fixtures who could throw the hammer 100 feet i those present who have come into I from Overheating of Moist Hay come in and develop and have offered and badly damaging the building was a record rnakero Today, a man contact with this scourge through/ or Grain in Mows. to do so on a small percentage return which is owned by John Doerr. Near- who couldn't make 100 feet wouldn't The following teachers were grant- nursing the sick. but the government is holding the by buildings were threatened, but be allowed to enter: Other examples ed certificates at the August examin- "The need is great now f~)r a coun- Farmers who fail to take great lid down pretty tight, being afraid of were saved from fire damage by in athletic events were likewise com- ation in Sanilac counb: ty nurse to carry on the interest 'pains in curing their hay and grain foreign interests getting too secure a prompt and hard work of the fire pared. What is the limit ? What the ': Renewal Clayton B. Wyse, Min- aroused by the clinics. Those who crops in the field before storing them grip here. The state we are in, SaD department and volunteers. Mr. mind can do with the human body is den City. Second Grades Winifred Groh, were examined and found affected in barns are faced with the possibility Paulo, is about the most progressive Doerr's building was without insur- wonderful. should be examined again. All those of the destruction of parts or all of ance. Mrs. Hunter carried insurance Mr. Phelps said it was a wonderful Brown City; Lillian Evans, Palms; of all the states. The capital city, SaD 5essie Soul e, Tyro; Lulu Chishol m, coming into contact with tuberculosis their season's crop by "fires arising Paulb, is far more cosmopolitan than on her stock. thing to have a Cass City boy a par- cases should take advantage of the through spontaneous combustion, ac- The second floor of the Doerr ticipant and winner in a world athletic Sandusky; Esther Mehlberg, Carson- next clinic. Tuberculosis is not her- . ~.. even Rio de Janiero. Perhaps in one cording to a warmng i~sued this week building was occupied by Mrs. Joseph n~eet and all honor Mr. Brooker for ville; Grace C. Robinson, Deckerville; of my letters I mentioned that SaD Avery Nurenberg, Port Sanilac; John editary. Taken in the early stages, by R. C. Rather, farm crops specialist Paulo city has a world record for rap- Doerr as living rooms. Her household the quality of his mind and heart as it can be cured." Francis, Croswell; Vernon Van Camp, with the Michigan Agricultural Col- goods and those of George Finkle well as the strength of body. The humane work w~ich the Mich- ! Turn to page 8. Croswell; Gee. MacTavish, Marlette; 'stored on this floor are practically a Mr. Guest, in his opening remarks, igan Tuberculosis association carries lege extension staff. t .... Edith M. Clark, Brown City; Mary L. Particular importance attaches to total loss. said Michigan exulted becausei she on in couffties over the state is fi- The G. L. Hitchcock Hardware, had .a son who won a place in the Pitcher, Snover; Win. Heronemus, nanced entirely from the sale of careful crop storage this season as i Decker. satisfactory~drying and curing of the SANILAO00, POULTRY next ~o the millinery store, had its Olympic meet and that the trip of 86 Christmas seals. A generous re- Istock damaged by water. The second . First Year Thirds Edith H. Hart, sponse from the sale of these will aid crop in the field has been ,~ prevented miles by the company that day well TOUR WELL ATTENDEDfloor of this building was occupied by Melvin; Ruth M. Griffith, Croswell; in decreasing the deaths from the by weather conditions, Rather points expressed the appreciation of Mr. ~he Lockwood family and their house- ~Wm. L. Laidlaw, Melvin; Marshall E. "great white plague v of which there out. When hay or grain has become Brook~r's neighbors and friends. hold goods were also damaged by While Mr. Guest's poems had been Cliff, Owosso; George R. Moore, have been 226 in Tuscola county wet with rain in the field and contains Much Interest Shown in Poultry Dis- Deckerville; Howard Watkins, Mar- more than its natural moisture, over- water: The Holcomb Grocery and read and enjoyed by the aud4ence be- alone in the past ten years, i heating in the mow may occur unless eases by 120 Farmers Who IHitchcock's Hardware had close calls cause of their rare combination of lette; F~ed Klaus, Minden City; Mil- proper~care is taken, occasionally in Joined in Trip. t from fire losses. wit, humor and~ pathos, this was the dred Dimmick, Croswell; Ethel Ev- ans, Palms; Ge~levieve Ramsey, Mar- The Chronice goes to press too ear- first privilege of many in the audience FIVE CHiOKEN THIEVES o i such degree that flames break out. Two instances of spontaneous com- ly to give more details. to see and Near Michigan's poet. The lette; Doris Cliff, Owosso; Ethel Har- The Sanilac County poultry tour prefacing of each poem given Friday dy, Deckerville. SENTENCED TD REF0~MATORY bastion have already come to the at- which was held Saturday was well tention of the M. A. C. farm crops .AN OPEN LETTER TO THE evening with a brief prose back- l Second Year Thirds~Lucy Thomp- attended and a very successful one. 'department one at Brown City and VOTERS OF TUSCOLA CO. groufid of the instance that inspired son, Minden City; Mae McLean, Mel- Some 120 farmers came from all its writing added greaziy to the~'ap- vin. Four Get 2½ Years and One Gets the other at Elkton, the latter wit- parts of the county and followed the Much has been said in the present preciation and delight of the hearers I Third Year Thirds~Ethyle Don- One Year in Sentence Passed nessed by Mr. Rather himself. Slight- program for the entire day. ].... ly over a week after the wheat had The first meeting was held at the gubernatorial campaign about State and made the lesson involved doubly nenworth, Yale; Edna M. Tyce, San- , Margaret Sehram, Sandusky. I Out in Circmt Court - been stored in a wet condition, a dull Link farm north and west of Brown taxes. The opponents of Governor impressive. Groesbeck have advanced the claim Among the poems given that even- I ,hollow thud was heard and clouds of City. ~ Here was a M. A. C. poultry that State taxes have not been low- ing were "It Couldn't Be Done," "Be- I v,~ UT,~ ~ Wm~ .... e ~ ~ ~ gray smoke were seen pouring from house which was looked over very ered. The people of Tuscola County coming a Dad," "Pretending Not to !sion of the Tuscola county circuit every crack and opening in the carefully and Prof. Hannah discussed I HALF MAIN ST, PAVED should know the truth. See," -"Wait Till Your Pa Comes 'Court on An- 18, sentenced the five barn. A ~minute later the barn was the advantages Of this type of house I The following table shows what Home," "When Father Shook the 'BY END OF WEEKi ehiel~n thi~vaa csnturad ~eve al a mass of flames and the building The next stop was made at Tom ,, ,, ~, the State tax for Tuscola County has Stove, and The Boy and the Flag. weeks a-o b-Sheriff Ja" Gelling and with the entire wheat and hay crop Cummings to look at his M. A. C. been during the past four years, the Mrs. A. J. Knapp, in presenting Mr. ~his de;~tiel ~ to terms ~at the state for the season was: completely des- brooder house. While here an exami- last three Of which were under the Brooker with a genuine leather suit More Weeks Will Complete ,~ .... ~..... + r~,~ I .... T .... h troyed. Cinders from this blaze were 'nation was made by Dr. Stafseth of ' Qroesbeck Administration: Turn to page 5. Job of Mile of Pavement ...... ~ ~{~ T,.td~ .goh~-~ ~ ~t Dung more ~nan a mile and a half a diseased hen brought in Dy one oI in Cass City. !Bert P.ark each were sentenced from :,, Y" the neighbors ..... 1921 ...... $152,120.32 'olz *~ ~ ..... ~ w~th ~:ho r~ae~mrno A~ t Such losses can be prevented if After dinner, the party~stopped at 1922 ...... 122,680.28 tior~ of the minimum Wilford Den g " take great pains to 'cure the John Davis farm, northeast of 1923 ...... 111,442.08 MR, AND MRS, O, A, Paving of Main Street is progress- nie was sentenced to one year. ,their crop in the field," Mr. Rather Sandusky where Prof. Hannah dis- 1924 ...... 90,781.60 . HENDRiCKMARRIED 50 YRS, ing rapidly andif there are no unfore- Pleading guilty to an assault and says. J'In seasons like the present ~cussed care and management. The You will note that under the Groes- seen delays, Taylor Bros., the con- battery in ~hich he carved another the round capped shocks are much next stop was at Robert Nicol's, north beck Administration State taxes, in- tractors, expec~ to' have the pave- Mexican beet worke~ about the face the more desirable in protecting the 'and west of McGregor and Dr. Staf- sofar as Tuscola County is concerned, Have Spent Half Century of Wedded ment laid from the eastern corpora- with a beet knife last May, Marimeno grain from weather injury. After 'seth discussed diseases and another have been reduced 40 per cent. Life on Their Farm in Elling- I tion line of the village to the corner Blaulgro was sentenced to spend 90 curing, these can be opened up and hen was examined showing some of i In other words, Tuseom County for toa Township. of Main and Seeger Streets by Satur- days in the county jail. allowed to air on the day they are to the diseases he talked about. As soon the year 1924 will pay ~n State taxes day night. This would mean that Clare Harder of~.Pigeon and Steve be hauled. When the straw down by l as this talk was completed, the party $61,338.72 LESS than in 1921, the I practically half of the pavement will Uriok both pleaded guilty to charges the band in the center of ~he bundle started to see the large commercial year Governor Groesbeck assumed of- Relatives gathered at the farm be laid by the end of the week. The of violation of the prohibition law is well dried out, it will b~ safe for egg plant of the Polk Bros. of Paris. !lice. Your County Treasurer, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hendrick ~remainder of the job will consume and received suspended sentences, storage as the rest will have ample i These boys have had a wonderful rec- Burdeen Hoover, can verify these in Ellington township on August 24 about three more weeks. , opportunity to air out. ord this' year. They bought 3800 ba- figures. The State tax for the State Harder s until the February term in "The second cutting o~ alfalfa to commemorate the 50th anniversary Contractors ]cave two requests to by chicks and only lost some 50 chicks !of Michigan this year will be $14,500,- of their marriage .... mat~e of local citizens. One is to keep 1925, and Urick's until the October about to be harvested shouM be han- land after selling the c6ckerels they '000.00, the.lowest since i918. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick were mar- term, 1924. dogs under cover and the other is to Edgar Wood also pleaded guilty to dled with equal caution." To avoid .have nearly 2000 pullets for' their I Every request, through your effi- ried in Ellington, the township where kindly keep their automobiles and and was given the alternative of loss of leaves, it should" b@ cured in laying pmas next year. f cient County Road Commission, for they now live and they have resided i other vehicles off Main St. for at least paying a fine of $50 and costs of $15 the windrow or the cock. I;n a loose This trip was very educational and ,good roads in Tuscola County, has in their present home the 50 years of two blocks from the scene of paving or go to jail for 90 days. He chose airy windrow with leaves t~ the con- should be a great help to all those bpen granted under ¢ae Groesbeck their wedded life." land grading operations. Dog tracks to pay the fine. ter and juicy butts to the autside, it who attended, says ffohn D. Martin, Administration. The decorations for the occasion showing in some spots on the fresh will actually dry out morb rapidly county agricultural agent, and he It will be to your individual bene- were yellow and white ropes of crepe i pavement attest to the reasonable- , than in the swath. In case of rain, hopes that when another is put on fit to vote for Governor Groesbeck" at paper and white bells, with hoquets ,ness of the first request. The second j STROBRIDGE-JUDD. the windrow should be turned 'half more people will take advantage of it. the primary election. of china asters, zenias, gladiohas, is made so that there will be as little I over.to loosen in and give the bottom FRED B. PERRY. verigated dahlias and golden glow. interference as possible with the The marriage of Mrs. Sydney a chance to air out. Rain or dew must Erskine U. P.--The pastor has re- Advertisement 1. The dinner was self-served, the gravel trucks, grading gang and oth- Strobridge of Lapeer and minister of be thoroughly drie~ off b@fore it is turned and will be in his pulpit next .- guests numbering 43. i er workmen, t the Novesta Church of Christ, and put in the barn. / Sabbath n~orning at 10:30 as usual. Advertise it in the Chronicle.

(4 • = 4 PAGE TWO ~ ...... CASS CITY CHRONICLE ' Cass~ City, Michigan, August 29, 1924. , ,i r r--~= r r__t ! ily, Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and four chil- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. United States should be discontinued ling state in which to live and edu- CASS CITY CHRONICLE Thirty-five were present and had a dren and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Courliss, until COngress can work out alcate our boys and girls, who are to Published Weekly. gala day. Voted to meet next year l at about the same date and at same all from near Deford, and Miss Alta To the voters of Tuscola county: means of admitting only those who be the future citizenship of our The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass Fully realizing the importance of are qualified and willing to under- grand old state of Michigan. Iplace. " Patch of Pasadena, Calif. City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, the duties and responsibilities to be take the responsibilities of American Should you nominate and elect me I Mrs. Geo. Winn of North Branch 1906. performed by the person selected to citizenship." to represent you in our state legisla- and Mrs. E. Ernisfried of Battle i CHURCH NOTES. represent Tuscola County in the We are also demanding absolute ture I pledge you a faithful adher- All Subscriptions Are Payable in Creek visited last week at home of I state legislature, I wish to announce enforcement of all laws already en- ence to the duties of this very impor- Advance. Amos Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Pres- Evangelical~C. F. Smith, Minister. !.that I am a candidate for this office acted that has for the betterment of tant office. Your suupport at the In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 ton Richardson of Ellington, Mrs. Bible study, 10:00 a. m.; sermon at our social, moral and economic condi- primaries Sept. 9 will be greatly ap- In Michiganz gix months ...... 1.00 Anna McPherson of Caro, Mrs. Wm. 11:00. E.L.C.E., 6:45 p. m. Preach-.on the Republican ticket at the pri- . maries, Sept. 9, 1924. tion, thereby making Michigan a preciated. ROBERT P. REAVEY. Outside State. Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little mg and Holy Sacrament conducted by i There are a number of very im- bigger, better and a more law-abid- Advertisement. In United States, one year ...... $2.00 and baby were Sunday dinner guests Rev. G. Knechtel, presiding elder, at ~portant questions that must be con-

:? ...... t.L.., i ;OU ~/, iii. ,~l(ie);ecl a~ the l~ex~ ~egg~o]~ oT ~Jse , ~ Geo. 2v~clntyre'b uanc~ u,, --= Quarterly conference Fridey even- state legislature among them being Advertising rates made known on 19th, we are informed that 200 of our ing, Aug. 29. .**~ @ la general tax reduction, and this can application. youth "tripped, the light fantastic @ *I. Entered as second class matter toe." " First Presbyterian--Morning wor -[be accomplished by means of fair, Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at • just and equitable apportionment of @ @ Cass City, Michigan, under the Act ! The Deford public school will open ship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon theme: all moneys to be raised by taxation. of Congress of March 3, 1879~ lnext Tuesday, Sept. 2. The good old "The Majesty of Service." Sunday I Myself with many other taxpayers H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. ivacation days have already passed. School at 12:00 m. ,are of the opinion there should be ° The Hand of 1 The most miserable people I know ~some changes or modifications in the are those who make pleasure a bus- laws governing the supervision and BEAULEY. iness. The happiest folks are those i~xpenditure of our funds in the who take interest in the King's busi- state highway department and in oo°°° Welcome -°'°. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald and ness. May we now renew the ties fact any other department of our .:. $ sons, Bruce and Keith,, of Detroit fellowship in His service? I of @ spent the week end visiting at the Union service will be held at the -:-':'* Always will_ you find the hand of welcon~e ex- :i: home of Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. Presbyterian church in the evening Margaret McDonald. at 7:30. Rev. W. F. Jerome, general .:- tended to you by this Bank. Even if you do not happen ~:. I Merrill Martin returned home Sun- missionary of the diocese of Michi- *:" to have an account with us, you will find us glad to see ":" ...... day after a boat trip to Toledo, Ohio. gan, will bring the message of the l you. And if we can help you to get started with a . Win. Gage cares for a sore finger. 1 Mrs. Wesley Harder has been visit- ,evening. Rev. Jerome, who is doing church extension work for the Epis- Cassius Lewis of Caro was a caller ing relatives here the past week. . Thrift Account, we will be more than pleased to give ":" copal church, was about here some here Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Huffman and time ago in his wonderful van, *¢. you any assistance or advice possible. @* Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher of Watertown @ @ Cripples are plenty this season equipped with radio and other splen- @ .x. asking for alms. visited relatives here Sunday. did devices. Everyone cordially in- @ Erastus C. Brainerd of Vassar was Mrs. C. E. Hartsell returned from vited to attend. Hundreds of people are using us as a safe place * Detroit the first of the week. WM. SCHNUG, Pastor. in town past week. "**4* in which to keep their savings and we pay them 4 "I~* A new boy at Joshua Curtis' home. The Sunday School classes of Didn't get the name. Grant, Nos. 6 and 7, gave Cameron Novesta Church of Christ~Bible , per cent for the privilege, adding it to their present . and Max Connell a party Saturday. school at 10:00. Robt. Warner, Supt. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruce were The children had a very pleasant af- Preaching and communion at 1I:30. ' balance twice a year. o Clifford callers Friday. @ ¢. ternoon together and Cameron and Subject, "Christ's Yoke." Evening o @ Mro and. Mrs° Drace of Pontiac are Max were-presented with nice gifts worship at 8:00. Subject, "The state government, in which economy @ @ guests at the A. L. Bruce home. 'as tokens of love. The best wishes Christian's Raeeo" Everybody wel-can be practiced without affecting Mrs. Gee of Caro v:as a caller at of all go with them to their new home come. Come, let us worship the Lord. honest, faithful and efficient service, @ The Pinney State Bank ".:.,o.I. the R. D. Lewis home on Sunday. in Pontiac. SYDNEY JUDD, 5{iniste r. thereby securing to our taxpayers a @ @ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens, Mrs. Twilton Heron spent a few i standard of value received for @ .1¢ Baptist~10:30, morning worship, l bettermoney expended. daughter and son-in-law of Birming- days with friends here last week, but @* Capital and Surplus, $56,000.00 @* ham were visitors at Lloyd Osburn's returned to Witliamston the last of Subject, "The Baptist's Message." I In the past ten months I worked @ ¢. 12:00 m., Bible school. 7:30 p. m., among farmers and business men in on Friday. the week. @¢" "The Bank Where You Feel at Home" :~:, James Jacoby of Detroit who la- Mrs. A. Phelps of Saginaw is visit- union service in the Presbyterian ftwenty-two counties of central and bors for the Belie Milk Co. was here ing at the Durward Heron home. church, southern Michigan and all of them, I You will receive a hearty welcome 'without any exception, are demand- @ -1~ at parental home over Sunday. t Brown has the job of remod- Jofin at these services if you attend. ling a gasoline tax, so constructed M. Russell of Pontiac, father-in- cling the Dickhout school. A. G. NEWBERRY, Pastor. land enacted that they who use our law of James McKinnon, one mile , Mrs. W. J. Moore gave a party in l good roads most, whether residents east of here, visited a few days with honor of her neice, Miss Doris Moore, CASS CITY HAPPENINGS OF l or nonresidents, whether for busi- the latter. lwho was 11 years old on Thursday. A TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO t ness or pleasure, should be required William Randall is building a new very pleasant time was enjoyed and a l to pay a gasoline tax which shall be kitchen. When completed, he will nice luncheon served. One of the en- It~rns from Cass City En- used for the repair and maintenance paint his whole dwelling. tertaining features was a hat trim- terprise of August 31, 1899. of our state reward roads, also to ing contest at which W. J. acted as @ olo The Tabernacle evangelists did not O. J. Knapp will teach the ~Heron build other new roads and thereby @ @ hold meeting Saturday evening, but judge. Miss Blanch Stafford won the school, six miles north, the coming relieve our tax rolls from any~ tax :,; held two sessions on Sunday at 10:00 first prize. The girls call Mr. and for road purposes. @ o<, Mrs. Moore royal entertainers. year. a. m. and 8:00 p. m. ! Harmon Van Patton has purchased I heartily agree with National While coming from Detroit to De- Miss Elva Heron i~ much improved a lot on Woodland Ave. Commander Quinn of the Americar, ford last Saturday, "Len" Patch was in health. 1 Rev. E. Rushbrook left for Toronto, Legion, "That all immigration to the o.o Jewelry o. passing another car on gravel road Edward Brown was the winner of Ont., yesterday where he expects to when the wheel of the passing car the Star sedan at the Cass City fair. meet his sister from England. [email protected]..®[email protected][email protected]..~.O,.oO-O*.o..t~.~.o..~"~ @ @ interviewed a stone just right to Miss Bernice McAlpine has been J. S. McArthur intends taking in .o.,o.o.,e.~..o..o..o..e..o..e..o..o..o-e.*a..o..o..e,.o..e.'o..o.'o*'o"o' @ @ drive it direct for Len's windshield. very ill this week with a severe pain the excursion to New York City next The glass flew and Len said, "Oh" in-her head, but latest reports are week. .':" The Gift for Every Occasion .° and more too. that she is better. 1 M. Dew and Mrs. Sweeney, his sis- @ .1o Since the burglary of Riker's store ter, returned Saturday from Guelph, @ here, there have been two arrests of NOVESTA. Ont., whither they ha~ gone to at- Po Jlry .u @ suspects. They accounted for their tend the interment of the remains of . For birthday, for anniversary or for any :!: whereabouts on night of mischief their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dew. ¢. @ straight as a string and were allowed Miss Luella Holtz of Ferguson While the workmen were engaged @ occasion which you desire to remember in .:. to school district No. 6, was one of the in digging trenches for the new stone o go~ eighth grade honor students, who re- I will buy poultry on a fitting and appreciated manner, a gift of jewelry o Mr. and Mrs. "Len" of Detroit ceived the highest average of the abutment at the south end of the R. spent Saturday night and Sunday R. bridge a few days ago, they came .>o will answer every requirement in a satisfactory @* girls who wrote in Novesta town- ..-. ¢¢ with the writer at Deford. upon a strata of what is supposed to e ship. She was given a free pass to be a good quality of shale clay simi- ¢* o Warren Sherk of Pontiac spends a -I¢ manner. the Caro fair, with dinner and re- lar to that sought for by Paxton and SATURDAY week at his home here. served grandstand seat included. Johnson in this vicinity recently. The o:. :i: Lewis Patch, son of the late Eu- John Moshier is stepping on a new strata is all of four feet in thickness , o**¢ gene Patch, who has been in Novesta Flint Six/ Specimens have been sent outside for at Greenleaf o A.H. HIGGINS o this summer, has gone to Detroit •.~ .I¢ Dan Maxell is still tussling with anaylsis. • Jeweler and Optometrist. ~1 where he will visit before he leaves the rheumatism. 1 Schc~dk & Benkelman now have for his home in California. I Stuart Henderson is laid off with the cider mill in "apple pie" order for THE RIGHT PRICES IS OUR @ Mrs. Carrie Retherford is in De- the mumps, handling the apple crop of '99. ¢o~- ¢..**o**o**~ ,Iol. @ ¢ololololoIo**olol-l. ¢olgolololololololololol. ¢ololol~ .14 ¢oI~ ~lo~olo:oN-Iolol. ¢ololol. troit for an indefinite time. She is A. G. Berney left for Detroit on MOTTO. Mrs. Win. Cook is not so welt. She with her daughter, Mrs. Mark Smith, Tuesday and will make his home at is still with her neice, Mrs. Sam who is in ill health with threatened 1026 Merrick Ave. He will engage in appendicitis. Wagg. transactions in grain to some extent. The Jacoby family visited Canada School in the Ferguson ld~stmct will Jos. Molnar open on Tuesday, Sept. 2, with Miss on Sunday and penetrated into On- Pep tario as far as London. |Myrtle Hegler as teacher. Or~gi~ of According to H. L. Mencken. author ',~*~O'~'O'$'O'$'te"'O"~t~'O"'tt~*OH{~ "O'O'O'O~'O*'O'~*~ The Locks of Imlay City were call- Fred Ball was badly kicked in the t • ~..o..e~o..o..e~o-o-.O..O-O..o..o~,o*.o..~..$,,.,~-o--t~'o'*O"o ~'*o'~* of "The American Language." the word ers at E. L. Patterson's Sunday. face on Saturday evening by one of I A PLEASANT "pep," meaning vim. punch, snap. gin- Mrs. Mable Burgam returned to $2 his horses. A physician was called ger, vigor, is a shortened form of "pep- her home in Detroit Saturday after and found no fractures. He is rest- per." But it does not appear that spending the past week with her ing fairly wefl. "pepper" was ever used extensively in ORLO J. McDURMON " mother, Mrs. Emily Warner, and oth- Miss Myrtle Hegler had tonsils re- the modern popular sense of "pep." Candidate for Register of n HALF HOUR er relatives here. moved at Pleasant Home Hospital on The fact probably is that "pep" was a D~eds for Tu~cola County Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker visited Friday. new coinage merely suggested by "pep- at the Republicai~ primaries H at the Joseph Hack home on Sunday. Miss Luella Ho!tz was granted a per." but not necessarily agreeing in September. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Middleton and free pass to the Caro fair last week with it in meaning. Mrs. Fred Burgess of Columbiaville spent Sunday at the home of E. A. as a reward for high standings in the 8th grade examination. Cones. If we,would enjoy a clear con-I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson and BigHow rewards Rewards in this Are~world Won are as- ! =_~...... " P. L. PHILLIPS .~ -=----i science of candor, we must shun aid- family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- sured to those who discovor new and -~ ing in the make believes of our time. Arthur went to Pontiac on Sunday better ways of benefiting mankind. _- =_= The Ben Gage family were fortu- to visit relatives, returning on Mor~- Every govermnent, for example, pro- AUCTIONEER nate in gathering the blueberry from day. " .[ tects the inventor's profit on a valu- Snover, RI. ! the north. I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman at-i able patent. The surest road to ad- On the 20th inst, Sheriff Colling tended camp meeting at Yale on Sun- vancement is finding the better way to Farm Sales A Specialty. was called to investigate the robbery da'~. do each Job assigned you. Every Sale a Success. at the George Riker store, which was Nr. and Mrs. Geo. Young~ went to entered during the night. The cash MANY HAVE APPENDICITIS Flint on Tuesday to attend the Bishop Dates may be made at Chronicle register was robbed and some cigars family reunion. They returned on DON'T KNOW IT Office or with Wm. Auslander -~ taken. Thursday. at Shabbona Store. On 19th inst three men aged from I Simon Baxter went to Berrien l Much so-called stomach trouble is 30 to 40 pitched their tent on Stewart county on Monday for a short visit. really chronic appendicitis. This can ; . H St. They termed themselves NOw often be relieved by simple glycerine, ~t You and your friends will find this store a most Testament evangelists without a de- Mr. and Mrs. Win. E. Parrish and ~t three children, Steven, Minnie and buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed ih Ad- desirable place in which to spend a pleasant half hour. nominational name. Had a seating lerika. Most medicines act 0nly on for about 150 people and preached Yvonne of Deford, and their guest, Miss Altie Patch of Pasadena, Calif., ~Iower bowel but Adlerika acts on Comfortable chairs, cooling breezes and the opportumty plain Scripture. The~ ~old meetings BOTH upper and lower bowel, and re- every night and expound questions as were entertained at dinner Sunday at to choose your favorite Drink or Ice Confection from our the home of O. E. Niles. moves all gasses and poisons. Brings H forcibly as Paul ~'nen he defended ;out matter you never thought was in I On Saturday, Au~. 24, the Courliss t varied menu. his course before Agrtppa. your systera. Excellent for obstinate family held their family reunion at We are a town of not more than constipati(m. Burke's Drug Store.- Lake Pleasant. About 35 were in at- 100 people with years enough on their Adv. 2 l xide heads to assimilate "Book". We have tendance. A pot luck dinner was wE SERVE four Scripture expounders teaching served and the afternoon was spent BATTER ! ES us week days and Sunday. A teacher in boating, bathing, playing tennis NOTE D '--"~OVERNMENT to every 25 souls. Who dare say we and visiting after which they all re- PHYSICIAN DISCOVERS At an age when are not a chosen people ~. Iturned to their homes feeling it was many batteries are in M B Ice 'There was a Courliss reunion at a day well spen~ Those in attend- CUR E FOR RHEUMATISM Lake Pleasant, Lapeer county, on the ance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- the scrap-heap, an Had char~:e of Old Soldiers Home at 23rd inst. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cour- Cracken and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Exide will be giving liss of Town Line, Mrs. Ruby Osburn O'Conner of Highland Park, Mr. and St. JameS, Mo., for over 40 years. Cream and four children of Deford, John Mrs. Henry Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Any surfeiter can obtain you vigorous service. Collins and wife of Novesta Corners Edward Stephens, Philip Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo,. Jackson and fam- A $2.00 Trial Bottle were in attendance. On account of A B C SALES AND poor health, Wm. Courliss of Caro ily and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Curren, of DR. JONES Rheumatic Knock Out SERVICE could not attend. James D. Funk and all of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. John A. FORT, Cass City wife and ~Roy Courliss went from Collins and family, Mr. and Mrs. ft. by sending this ad.and $1.00 to The these parts. Others of the kindred D. Funk and nephew, Ro~ Courliss, Jones Remedy Co., 4552 Westminsteril~ came from Detroit and Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parrish and faro- St. Louis, Mo. t %

Cass City, Michigan, August 29, 1924. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PACE THREE. rT '1 I 'I I1' ~ I g~`<~:~**~;~+~;~*;+~;~:~'~;*~;~+~+~+~;~+~+~;+~~;~+;~;+~**;~**~;*~ -:" Win. Guin ther 0 f F lint was a S un- ! Lawrence Jones of Wolverine and Dr. and Mrs. Nickaland and two ":+ i~= ~ day guest at the Benjamin Guinther Maurice Jones of Fli~ were guests sons of Lorraine, Ohio, visited on ion Saturday and Sunday at the home Monday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. +:+;i; +~++1'":" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid spent a of H. Shier. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. S. B. Young. Dr. and Mrs. Nicka= • +:++ • ~ ALL HATS • !!few days last week in Detroit visiting Shier of Ubly also visited at the A. H. land are making an extensive tour of + O + : relatives and friends. i Shier home on Sunday. Mic~gan: +:+ ' ~ +:+ Mrs. Roy Grewshaw of Ubly was a ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther' of + offered at prices + business caller in town on Monday. ~Redford announce the birth of a son, •:+ ~" *1* Harold Le9, on Aug'. 23. +:+ +:+ Detroit to obtain employment there, i Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dyers of Flint +1+ :~: ++++ spent Sunday here at the home of +:+ +:° The Misses'Fern and Ethel Wager Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence Keegan. +:" ":+ were callers in Care on Thursday last i Mr~ M~v~ra~- MoB~,,~lc! eV ~ .... " Are YOU l-leld + + ~+ %'++IG.+ +[C)+ ~Iid soil, W, ~ .... t.:.lJUlli:tlU, O£ De- •+ ~ I t ivicGiiivray Millinery Store +1++ Win. Schwegler and son, Andrew, troit called on friends...... here Saturday. :, -" +:+ +:+ motored to Pontiac on Sunday where ~ •:+ Cass CitY ":" they spent the day. Mrs. Schwegler, l Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Luther of •:+ *:+ Grand Rapids were week end guests O +, :i: who had been visiting in Pontiac and ,at thC home of Mr. and Mrs. George + 4+" Back)@ ~+ii @+;..;.~..I~.lolo:oIo~lol++l~~.:ol..~o;~;..;o;o;.;**;~;**:oIo:.l~:N. Detroit, returned home with them. lttooper. '+ ++ + + : ...... l Raymond Graham returned home +:++ + + ion Sunday from St. Louis where he ---/- ~_ : spent several days at~ the Frank i+i For the little man who wants + • Champion home. + r-'~ "" "+~~+'+ Mrs. Roy M. Taylor and children, + to GROW BIG; for the big °-~" ~~ Barbara, Bernita and +Howard, spent ,+*o ' ~ ~ several days this week at their cot- ~% rage at Oak Bluff. +4+ man who wants't0 STAY BIG; ~ Mrs. A. J. Armstrong of Bay City + for every man everywhere; :,[: / and Mr. and Mrs. Alison Armstrong *:+ #++ The Touring Car ~~ of Midland were Saturday callers at + there is not ing like a Sure, + • the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 4+ ¢+ +29 -.J }~. Hooper. of+ • ~ ~ J Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gallagher and o:+-:+ Dependable Cash Balance in ~:+1+ $~6s --~.<%~-~!~-~a++ daughters, the Misses Addle and Le- DemountableRims ~] ~'~ _ ~.... -~-._~ na, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Krapf and ,:+":+ the bank. , :i:+:+ a~l~$~sexa-~ ;~,~" Mrs. M. M. Schwegler were callers in +:+ ++*+ + + ~ .... ~a5 ; ~;~ Bay Port on Sunday. + + = - =- ~.,+-~: +Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stevenson and +:+ + ~d~f.o.b.D~ ~ children, Billie and Virginia, of Sagi- ~" ), , ./~¢.~ nawwere Sundayguestsatthehome +1o +1+ ,';~ of Mr. Stevenson's cousin, Mrs. + Cass City S ate Bank + + + + %+" Blanche Pergusono + +=+ ~ :~'~ Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dale of Grand + :+: +**,+ @ ~ Rapids arrived here last week to visit + . at the home of Bey. and Mrs. C. F. +;++;++a++a++ + ~P . e. e+ +;+.+. +,+ ee e+a++ ~, e + +;+~i++ + +a+ex+ ~ +;+ ~ e+ +;+. +;++ e+ e+ e+ +;+. e+ +,+o +;++;+ . + +;++ e+ e. ++u.9 e + e* e* .;+* +;+ ~ e ~ e.~> 0. +,++ +~g<+.~+ x~ 9 +~<+Z+y~ ¢+~+~+ + , ..,--a+~ Smith. They expect to return to ~.~,~~'° their hqme today. 9 / ~ Mr. and Mrs. Eustace T. Ball re- •~.~-c .... " ~ ' +~+ turned to their home in Chicago Pri- +~~ ~>-t -~ . day after spending a few days here ~a4 ~ visiting Mrs. Ball's parents, ~r. and 4+ g. ~'~ +- a+ /~/~ +~ , Mrs. B. F. Benkelman. i!i 4+.:+ ~ ~ -~ . j/ Frank and Miss Thelma Ajar have 4+ What Are You ._...-f , returned from a few days visit with :~: ~: D v mg relatives in Alpena. Little MissMar- ion Agar, who spent a few weeks :i: ":" there, returned with them. :g + Mr. and Mrs. George Kolb and son, Paying for g. Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires Harold, spent Sunday at the Leon :g ":" so little e~ort that 7ou are ~ree m ck+o Ormes home at St. Johns. Mr. and 0 Mrs. Walter Markin and Miss Iva vote all your attention to the problems rein, M1 of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. @ Frederick Burgeman of Philadelphia Flour #+ of traffic. There is a sense o~ co~ = were also present at the family gath- .'~ + ering. 4+ dence in driving a Ford, impossible ~t is doubtful if many automobile HAVE A CAR OF CREAM OF WHEAT FLOUR -:0 drivers could keep pace with Andrew with any more complicated motor car+ Champion if he always drives the way WHICH WE ARE SELLING FOR LESS THAN THE ,:, he did Sunday. He drove 413 miles ]i CARLOAD PRICE TODAY. t ~~~~~z in 13 hours, making an average of 32 @ miles per hour. Mr. and Mrs. Cham- pion had been visiting for Cwo weeks with friends in Sault Ste. Marie. They :} Let us sell you your Flour. We can save you money. + ~D~, ~e~g~ report the roads splendid all the way between here and there. Raymond Wood, who hag been visiting relatives G, A, TINDALE at the Soo, returned to Cass City with ~...... _,~ Mr. and Mrs. Champion Sunday. + Elkland Roller Mills +

i: ROY,M. TAYLOR, PROF. +.:~

' I + D~]PENDABLE FLOUR AND FEED. .:oo $ ...... 4+ *~.

G~od Posltion~ Waiting i~ Detr~i~ /B for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Bigsalarieswkhun|imited Se eel+ opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants;se'cretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Mro Ford Owner: Intensive courses; individual instruc, Tl e Rmt|roa l$ tion; latest, up-to-date business meth- :: ods-- best placement service -- over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for BulletinA, givingrates and courses Teachers in Michigan's primary schools are being supported, to a I)ET~0lI BOSINESS UNIVERSITY Cot. Grand River and Park ~ace large degree, by taxes paid by the state's steam Railroads. In many ~ ~eo~v, meee. t Has LizMe turned cranky lately? • Established1850 counties, the whole cost of these schools is carried in this Way. + AmttatedM~ch~gan State Norraal College Bad-tempered, you know, makes an awful Approved State Dept. of Public Instruction ..... tuss when asked to go anywhere; noisy en- Michigan is justly proud of these schOols, and of the capable ~ gine, low and reverse kick and grab; you're kind of ashamed when people turn round to teachers who preside over them. see what's coming? And Michigan's 24 Railroads are proud of the result which their Lizzie needs a spring tonic, just like ani human. Drain the crank case, fill up with tax payments have made possible. + WlLLARD

These primary school taxes have become a part of the delicate + HAS BOTH

balance which laws have established between Railroad receipts :~ .' Non-Chatter and expenditures. + --as good a wood-insulated battery as can be built. Motor Oil for Fords only This balance can be preserved with a steady and continued :+ --and the still better Wil- Just like giving your wife or best girl a pre. sent. Life With Lizzie will run smoothly improvement in Railroad" s~rvice, as the past two years have lard with Threaded Rub- again. amply proved. "+ ~+ ber Insulation. Whatever your car, White Star Refining Co.- DetroR, Mich. To destroy this balance by increasing Railroad taxes, or by impos. + we have the right bat- ing any additional burden on your carriers, would be a calamity tery at the right pric, for the Railroads and a severe blow at Michigan prosperity, for YOU. Cass City Oil and Gas Company All we ask is a fair chance to keep on making good for you. ! Willy + Write us freely about any phase of this matter that interests you~ There istno other BURIAL VAULT that provides as per- + manent protection as the

- +" ;3 Bros - + l~lic~gan lgail~ad Asso©iaIlon ° -, NORWAL ~oo ~l~ ~.g~ mag., ~t.ou, ~i©msau a0-~n CASS CITY ,: += - "f They are Waterproofed and as solid as a stone. Your undertaker will furnish you one for $65.00. + PHONE 33--2S. ~ ~ - ,~. Ask him to show you the sample vault he has. Manufactured and guaranteed by the ~++ ~-' 1t Represe~" Wdla Batteries Marlette Granite Worlds , [~D RI3BBI~I~SUIATIO~ Marlette, Mich. ,/ + - .... and CW Battetles ,4Z • • q~ Manufacturing Memorials in Granite,+ Marble and Bronze ,~ has been our Specialty for many years. Let us tell you "We S eIPV ichigan =oo,o:.+,...... , about them. ° - <

/

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, ~Iichigan, August 29, 1924. PAG~ FOEtt.

. i ~ . • • j Miss Christie McRae was a caller Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cummings of Mrs. E. H. Smith and Miss M~rmm ~C~ ~.,in Saginaw on Wednesday. Caro were callers in town Wednesday. 'Fritz spdnt Thursday with Miss Elea- ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hopps of Detroit inor Hanley of Marlette. I" Miss Rose Blossom of Clark Lake visited relatives her~ over the week Mrs. G. L. Martin and Miss Cath- .~;. lis the guestof Miss Aletha Seed. end. erine Dewar of Bay City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean are I Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Stenger and Mrs. Julia Gay Wednesday. When Telephoning spending the week in Detroit. Miss Doris Ayers were callers in l Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown of Pon- Miss Lorraine Terry of Detroit vis- Saginaw Monday. tiac •visited over Sunday at the home ited a'few days this week with friends Mrs. Beecraft and grhndchildren, ~of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner. Your order to your favorite grocery Mrs. O. C. Wood is in Vassar visit-here.- Clifton and Carol Heller, spe~t this i Dr. and Mrs. Dawning and daugh- ing relatives fOr a few weeks. [ Clyd~ Patters:,on of Cadillac was week at- O~k Bmff. " hter, Miss Irene, of Bay City were or meat market call for a dozen of Mrs. A. H. iKinnaird left Tuesday!the guest of Miss Lulu Barnes on t Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, Clark week end guests of Mrs. Julia Gay. Sunday. iOi ~ ~'iln'~ LO VISIt f~i~i'¢~ ~ ±~',';, C~3~ i ,~-. ~ ~ ...... ~v.~. o.~., , . .~.,~ !~-~ bunday a~ Oak Beach. '~UUUttW±Lt " W@r@ Nu~eu:~ at the ~'~&'"~~--~ .... Mrs. A. E. Gekeler of Flint was in I r~ev. ~u ~---. , ...... ~ ...... town one day last week greeting old tle son are spending a few days this I Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Orr and chil-!H°agland home at Davison on Sun: week in Caseville. "MOTHER'S COOKIES" friends. ~dren of Pigeon visited Wednesday at day. Mrs. Win. Brenner of, ~irginia, the W. D. Striffler home. j Dr. A. N. Treadgold and daughter, Mrs. J. B! Cootes was in Detroit Minn., has been visiting" her parents, Leo Grande Gimmill ig visiting" in!Vernita, of Detroit spent from Friday Hqme Made this week to attend the funeral of a Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes. Caro this we~ at the home of his !until Saturday at the I' A. Fritz I relative. Mrs. J. H. Bohnsaek and son, Geo., ~aunt, Mrs. J. W. Moulton. home. J Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ruhl and son, spent from Saturday until Wednes- Miss Eve Smith and Vard Martin Billie, spent Sunday visiting relatives } Miss Wilton Schearer and Donald. . f, Four different kinds---Oatmeal, Light Fruit, day visiting relatives in Bay City. 'McCoy both of Hope spent the week 'of R~ver Rouge were the guests o at Merrill. t Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell and end at the Bay Rogers home. t Miss Miriam Fritz from Monday un- Dark Fruit, White Sugar Cookies Chas. Wood is spending a few days Mr. and Mrs..Win. Wetters and little this week with his aunt in Sault i Mrs. C. W. Heller~ Mrs. Earl Holler :til Wednesday. ] son were callers in Bay City on Sun- Mrs. John Barnes and daughter, Lulul Mr. and Mrs. Bert Knight and fam- Ste. Marie. day. ~were callers in Caro Tuesday. i ily and Mrs. Parm Karr and daugha All 15c a Dozen Miss Florence Bigelow visited her Mr. and Mrs. David Melick and i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller and ter, Maxine, motored to Detroit Fri- friend, Miss Vera Zulauff, in Ubly ov- daughter of Elkton" were Sunday baby daughter of Detroit visited :day to spend the week end. ) er Sunday. ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Me- friends here a few days this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wettlaufer and ASK FOR HELLER'S BEST BREAD A. D. Gillies left for Toronto, Ont., lick. t Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rogers and chiI-two ~ons of Lansing and Henry Wett- on Tuesday to visit there until the] end of the week. ] Mr. m~d Mrs. Wm~ Cooper of Flint 'dren and their guests, Miss Wilton laufer of Saginaw'wer~ guests at the spent the week end visiting at the Schearer and Donald McCoy, spent A. A. Ricker home Monday. Miss Ilene Profit of Bethel spent home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klink- Sunday at Port Austin. I Mrs. A. G. Fritz and two sons, Ju- last week in town with her friend, man. The Misses Veda Bixby and Helen nior and Jack, returned to their home HELLER'S BAKERY M~ss Marne Keenoy. - -~ : "; • t Miss Myrtle Orr leaves this week for Bird and Messrs. Dave Montgomery in Detroit Tuesday after a two week's ...... ~v±rs. mary "~woore ...... ann ~rea uncere IP°ntmc . where she will be employed and Lloyd Frashcie spent Sunday in'visit at the W. J. Martus farm home. o~ uomng caned a~ ~ne w " u " ±woo as teacher in the public schools of Bay City and Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. John Ensign of Caro, h0me here on Monday. ~ that city t Mrs Alex Lawther and Miss Mac Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ensign and faro- / Mrs. J A Sandham and three . ., • • . . , .... [ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brock and Benkelman will leave next week for ily of Marlette, and Mrs. Mack , aaugn~ers spen~ a xew days ~ms week Mrs. Lester of Berwlle spent Sunday Flint~ where they will be employed i McLaughlin of Detroit were guests at their• cottage at Oak Bluff ° as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin teaching in the public schools. at the D. Tyo home Sunday. Gerald Hughes and John Keenoy, Southwort'h. Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Teskey and of Flint, spent last week in town vis- M~ ~,TmH~ n~,, ~h~" ,~oa ~.t Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schiedel and iting at the Thor. Keenoy home. lso~e~ime--~v~t~h~er, ~rother~-~a~rnue~ family returned last week from arch, George, of Saith, S• D., and Miss motor trip to Grand P~apids, Char-i Jennie Teskey of South Bend, Ind., were guests of Dr. Teskey's sister, O O Mr. and Mrs. F. E_ Kelsey, who Dean in Etmwood, left this week for lotte, Rockford and ~.ao:~.ng. Mrs. Colin Ferguson, last week. O°" P astern e Theatre• -"O have been spending" some time in De-her home in Chicago. O O troit, returned here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bixby and Mrs. I Miss Betty Cole of New YQrk, Miss Matt Jondro and Henry Champ of l T. L. Tibbals went to Ann Arbor O O Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and lit-~Nicholas Meliek and daughter were Detroit spent the week end at the Sunday to spend a few days with his ~: FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 30, 31 tie son of Pontiac were week end guests at the Wallace Laurie home~ in home of Mrs. James B. Cootes. tfamily. Miss Belva and Lawrence O guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore• Gagetown Wednesday. t Mr and M~s Wm Sturm of De ITibbals' who have been visiting in Mr• and Mrs. Lester Bailey and t Mr and Mrs Josh Sharrard and- .." - ~ °" ~-- ~: ..... 'e Cars City, returned home with him. . . I • • . ~rroI~ ana Mrs. W. ]3. ~rlnler wer ~ ,, " " " " "tes .z. children, Clare, Catherine and Lucfle, family of Hay Creek vimted on Sun- , ~uests of Dr and Mrs C W. Clark t Enjoying trap. very much, wr~. , ~" Allan E Woodhull to the Chromcle "The • Mailman" O spent Thursday last week at Case- day at the home of Mrs• Sharrard s of Caro at dinner Saturday evening 4", ville l~l~ter Mrs Hazen Patterson / . : !from Petersburg, Alaska, under date @, • . .... • " . ] Mr. and Mrs. Clark B~xby and~vf Aug 11 "The scenery is grand See the plot to rob-the U. S. Mail. Ships 1st Mate killed in Miss Chrystal McLellan of Detrmt,! Mrs. Catherine Waiters of thin daughter Miss Veda Mrs Nicolas' - " " . .... • who has been visiting friends here for place, Mrs. Spittler and son, Virgil, Mel~ck ~and daughter spent'Wednes-and the weather.~s nne_. ~oppect a~ .~ attempt to frustrate big 10 million dollar postal haul on U. S. S. some time, returned to her home this of Bad Axe, and Mrs. Sarah Welch of day last week: at Bad Axe visiting ~grange,~ana ~c~,ma~).uuu~[~,.. °~ Enterprise. week: i Caro spent last week visiting friends relatives - ±vtrs. N. n. bm~n, m~ss ~vnrmm :~ See the entire pacific fleet in action.. O Mr and Mrs Milton Dobbs and ,and-relatives at Alden. ] Mrs. Flora" Donahue' of Bad .Axe Fritz and Edwin Fritz motored to ~:~ See the attack from the air and a dozen other colossal scenic children of Elkton spent Sunday at[ " " " • • accompanied Mrs. Char Bixby to her Clio Saturday to visit their sister, The M~ssmnary Society of the M E ":° cataclysms in the momental tribute to the U. S. Postal workers. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph church will meet this (Friday) after- . ~.. ^~.^~ ~,, ~.~.~.. Mrs. A. C. Edgerton: Miss Fritz re- l . .. , ~ ...... home m A ...... ~, Smith .lo Ward. noon a~,~ ~ne .. nome .,o~ mrs • ~ • n • rng ' where she expected to remainifor a turned~home Sunday, but Mrs. " See some Of the trials and hardships of the men in Uncle Sam's Mrs. Blanche Ferguson and son, gins. ronowing ~ne program, a so- short visit : ~ and Edwin remained in Clio for a few O service. • : days' visit. Harding, left Wednesday morning cial afterndon will be enjoyed: Mr and Mrs Harvey Khnkman and e t~ f he hron Also see "UNCLE SAM" a very funny comedy. for Muskegon to spend several days Mrs. N. Me~%n of Detroit enter .... " . • . ;~ ~" .; Two repr senta "yes o t C - cni,mren, ±wr. ann ±v~rs. win. trooper ic!e office force enjoyed a pleasurable ii Children 10 cents, Adults 30 cents. ~[* ?i with relatives there, rained at the home of her mother, and Mr and Mrs Sam Helw~g were ~ t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moore and Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Hitchcock, on Friday af- " " " trip last week to Toledo, Oh'o, on he Sunday droner• guests of Mr:- and White Star line steamers, the Tash- *;. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 Edwards of Pontiac spent a few days iternoon. Several ladies were present Mrs. Sam Jaus. : moo and Greyhound, whose advertise- +I~ " *P last week at the home of Mr. and and enjoyed the social afternoon• Mrs. W. G. Moore. I Two pupils of the Bird school, Ag- Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins~ Lynn {ments the Chronicle has published O MARY PICKFORD IN , .:* Higgins, Miss Matte Higgins and 'for several weeks. Taking the boat Miss Bertha Zemke of this place nes Marshall and Edward Schwegler~ Mrs. Rose, all of Rochester, )ispent :at Port Huron, they enjoyed the ride ~' and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zemke of Ca- received the highest standing in Elk- from Saturday till• Monday m• town ' to Detroit,. and the following- day a~ i::'., "Th ro ugh th e Back D oor" ro spent the week end at the Wixon iland township in the eighth grade at the A. H. Higgins home. : trip to Toledo and return pleasantly t cottage at Lexington. examination. Mrs. J. E. Crawford is Mr hnd Mrs Arthur Wood and filled the day. Scenery all along the ;~ Also a funny Larry Semon comedy. Children, 10c; adults 25c. ;.:; Mesdames Z. Stafford and C. E. the teacher, t family of Gagetown, ~ Miss :Rodin route was beautiful and the officers of Hartsell have returned here after t Mrs. Flora McLachlan, who has Ware of Pontiac and Miss Ruth the boats very accommodating and spending a week in Detroit visiting been quite poorly in health for some Frederick of Detroit called Sunday l anxious to please. The steamers are relatives and friends, time, s~ent Wednesday at the Angus at the home of Mrs E Craft very comfortable and splendid enter- Duncan W. Graham of Wallace- McLachlan farm, northeast of town. Mr and Mrs John Barnes and ~tamment ~s furmshed by Fmzel s or- town, Ont., and Harold Chalk of De- Mrs. McLachlan is now much im-!daugt~ter, Lulu," and their guests, chestra to the crowds which use this troit spent the week end at the home proved in health• ~Cb~de Pet~erson of Cadillac Mrs Wm method of transportation. Although R e ad th e St ore N gws 11] th e Ch rOnlC1 e. of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Graham. George Burr and Mr. and Mrs. x~renner-. ~ oz, virginia,...... ±~Tlnneso~a' ;" a n~:(1 traveling continually made the trip Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Wickware called Clarence Burr returned Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hopps of Detroit, strenuous, a more enjoyable vaca- " tion could not be found. on friends h~re on Sunday on the way from Luzerne where they spent soy- spent Sunday in Caseville. ~ oral days at the home of Mrs. Win. to Detroit from Oak Bluff where they . ~m t Mr and Mrs. Pulford and Mr. and Toots. The outing also took the fo ~ have been spending the summer. Mrs. Patterson and daughter, Isabelle Mrs. Richard_Clark and Mrs. G. A. of a fishing trip. i of Detroit arrived ~here Saturday. Tindale and daughter, Harriett, left Mr. and Mrs. B. Stoddard and Mr. Messrs Pulford and Patterson re- " Tuesday for Detroit to spend a week and Mrs. R. G. Stoddard and little turned leaving the ladies to spend a 1%1%- there visiting relatives and friends, daughter and Robt. Stoddard, st., all week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. THE BIG SAGINAW FAIR ! !of Fenton, made a short visit with James Tennant. 1% Miss Nora Gallaugher of Saginaw i the elder Mr. Stoddard's cousin, Mrs. ? !: arrived at her parental home here on Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones and Friday to spend a week's vacation B. F. Gemmill, on Monday. family of Flint called on friends here ...... ,...,...... ,.,,,.,...... ~]?HE FARM PRODUCTS SHOW OF MICHIGAN [ Harry Huller, wh~ visited with 1% with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Robt. friends here a few days, left last turnedSUndaY'toMiSSFlint Ednawith themR°bins°ntospendre- 1%1% SAGINAW i Biggest Agricultural and Live Stock Gallaugher. week on a trip to Washington, D. C. a week visiting her friend, Miss 1% = Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Munro of Mr. Huller was principal of the high Gwendolyn Jones. 1%- Grand Blanc and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. school here last year and expects to I Miss Hazel Hiekey af Fairgrove 1% Sept 8 to 13 i Show Ewer Held in Nkhigan Graham of Louisville, Kentucky, have attend the university at Ann Arbor i visited over the week end at the 1% & been visiting at the home of Mr. ,this "fall. .." ~|~|~|~|~|||~u~|~|~|~|~i~||~|~H~lr-~ - A MILLION DOLLAR EXPOSITION Graham's brother, D. R. Graham. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. H~ggins. t ~Rev. and Mrs. I. W,, Cargo and Miss Hickie, who was formerly a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffrichter and family were callers in Detroit on member of the local faculty, will SIX BIG DAYS AND NIGHT3 &i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffrichter and Monday. Before returning home on teach the coming year in Highland family of Detroit spent Tuesday and Tuesday, they Visited Mrs. Cargo's Park. Wednesday last week visiting at the ,sister, Mrs. Floyd Tester, in Pontiac, Twelve Big Time Circus Free Acts---Harness Races---Mule Derbies-,- ® home of Mr. and Mrs. Thor. Keenoy. friends in C!arkston, and at the Char. Roy. W. J. Jerome, general rots- Supt. and Mrs. H. W. Holmes and Hill home in Lapeer. monary of the diocese of Michigan, little daughter returned here this i The~ Butzbach Mission Circle raG- will speak at the union service next : Pageants--Band Concerts--'DazzHng Midway Joy Zone Sunday evening• at the Presbyter i an. 1% & week. Mr. Holmes attended Kalama- toted ~to the Albert Creguer home in church. Roy. Jerome, who is doing .~ Every Night---"India,'---Greatest Pyrotechnkal Spectacle Ever Produced 1% zoo normal while Mrs. HOlmes has i Marlette Tuesday evening for their church extensmn• work for the Ep~sco-I• 1%- & been visiting her parents near Lan- regular monthly meeting. The extra pal Church, was in this community i- Sing. i fun they enjoyed fully paid them for several weeks ago. [~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, "CHILDREN'S DAY" i Mr. and ?Yrs. Char. Day and family, gasoline and time. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Epplett and lAi% ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE ZgIr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor and faro- Creguer are former residents of Cars - daughter, Miss Edna, of Pontiac re-,A iIy and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dailey and City. turned to their home last week after Iol ~ family enjoyed a ...... chicken dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hartm~in and visiting several days at the home of DON'T MISS THIS EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING EVENT OF 192~I " Tuesday evening at the Dailey cottage daughter, Ellen, of Saginaw, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gemmill. Mrs. ~i~o~.~"~.~"Q~.~e.~"~.I..e~'.~..~$.~*[email protected].,o,.~.~*~e.~¢"~o0~.~.Q~•~.e..e.~$~@~.~.~$~$~e~$~e~.~e~..e.~.~e..o..~e~.~ at Oak Bluff. Mrs. Fred Jaus and "daughter, Laura, Gemmitl and her guests spent last, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stafford left Mr. and Mrs. Jacob JoGs, and W.F. Wednesday and Thursday at the O. for. Bay City Saturday ~d visit rela- JoGs and daughters, Lena and Helen, W. Moulton home in Caro. tires in that city for a few days. Miss were Sunday dinner guests at the Miss/~Iarie Martin entertained soy- Irene Stafford, who spent last week farm home of Fred JoGs. Mr. and oral friends of Miss Beatrice Mictde here, returned to her home in Bay Mrs. Hartman returned to their home CityFrank with andthem. Grey Lenzner and the i in Saginaw on the same day and Mr. ofon Chicago,Tuesday atafternoon. a party atMiss Oak Mickle Bluff ~ ~ ~ and Mrs. Jacob ~Joos accompanied has been spending the gummer here, ' . " 3~isses Emma and G~adys Lenzner them. the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. i left Sunday on a mocor trip to Lan-i ,~ Mrs. A. ft. Knapp entertained Mrs. Dodge. The girls greatly enjoyed the caster, N. Y., to visit friends. Frank C W Holler and her ciass of the water sports and games which they and Miss Emma Lenzner spent theTrPresbyterian Sunday School at her indulged in, to say nothing of the de- childhood in that city. !cottake at Oak Bluff on Saturday as licious refreshments. ! Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brown. Mr. and the consumation of a contest in' Tuscola county will recelve 8152,- Mrs. Win. McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. ~church and"Sunday School attend- 390 from the state primary school L. Bearss, Mr and Mrs. Milton Hoff- ance, good deeds and good behavior fund according to the apportionment~ man and two children, Mr. and Mrs. between the two ladies' classes. The by counties completed by O. B. Fuller; Eugene Vader, Miss Flossie Crane. winning class enjoyed an entire a~ auditor general. The fund which is Albert Whitfield':and Mr" and Mrs" tern°°n °f pleasure as a result °f raised fr°m ~ax'es °n public utilities ~ ~ Bay° Crane and daughters, the Misses their efforts to win the prize, will be distributed at the rate of $14 Catherine and Florence Crane, spent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis - Bird and for every child between the ages of Sunday at Forester and Lexington. daughter, Helen, of Billington, Wash., 5 and 20 years. The apportionment Several young people, friends of visited from Wednesday until Monday last year in Tuscola county';was $129,- ! Albert Law, called at the home of his at the home of Mr. Bird's uncle, 570.50. The increase resulted despite ~. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Law, Clark Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Bir~ and a loss of children on the census list. i northeast of town, on Monday even- their daughter have been touring In 1923 the number of children draw- ing as a surprise for the young gen- points/east and south since April and ing primary money for the county tleman, Monday being his birthday, are now on their return journey, was 11,267 :and in 1924, 10,885.~ Elk-" After a sumptuous dinned had been Mr. and Mrs. Bixby and their guests land township's share of the pmmary served by Mrs. Law, the young peo- and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Striffler were fund is $9,100; Novesta, $4,942; King- ple enjoyed a good social chat about luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. N..st°n, $4,634; Koylton," $4,494; Elm- A Go school days. ~Melick on Sunday evening, iwood, $8,512; Ellington, $3,066.

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Cass~ity, Michigan, August 29, 1924. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE. u I CIRCUIT COURT OPENS TUESDAY perience has~ivenhim a close insight CEDAR RUN. I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kitchin, Mr. and Clark. I Services commence Sunday. Sabbath into the needs of the people and par- Mrs. A. W. Kitchin, Lorne and Wm. I A large number from here attended School at 10:00 a. m., preaching at I Concluded from' first page. ticularly fits him for the office. Wm. Ware, Jr., as been suffering Churchill attended the funeral~ of,the camp meetmg at Yale and every-'11:00 a. m. Evening services at 8:00 with an attack of rheumatism the their cousin, Miss Carrie Clark, of/body reports a good camp. p.m. every night except Saturday. property; Albert Todd, violation 'of C. W. Smith, candidate for state past week. i Yale on -Sunday, Aug 17. She was l A tabernacle is being erected in Rev. Johnson is the evangelist. Ev- liquor law; John Hearonemus, viola- senator in the Tuscola-Gapeer dis-i Mr. and Mrs. Wna. Beardsley spent ~. daughter of the late Rev. Lester.George Darling's orchard this week. eryone welcome. tion of liquor law; Steve Pitock, vio- trict, was a caller i~n Cass City Mon-'th e week end in Oxford visiting rela-' 1 lation of liquor law; Donald North- day accompanied bY Fred Striffler of tives. rup, violation of liquor law; Harry Caro, in the interest of the former's I , ~ Willis, violation Of liquor lav~; Simon candidacy at the primary. Mr. Smith Mrs. Alice Rose Linnel and Miss Rudkowski, violation of liquor law; served with credit his constituency Marie Higgins of Rochester were Sun- Earl Byrnes, desertion of wife and in the lower house of the legislature day guests at the Spaven home. minor children; Donald Gordon, net- in the sessions of 1911, 1913 and 1915 I Mrs. Garfield Leishman and chil- ! ;a! Pr" F idav Wesley /21~IiINDt~l'g, VlUllOIUIi ua. xibluui strongly ior the senate seaU A nut- I ~. b. i=iendrick vransac~ed business law. ber of his Lapeer neighbors are ad- at Caro on Monday. Issue of Fact~Jury. vertising his qualifications in news-1 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson and son, Harry Kraft vs. Albert Orchard, papers of the &street.... m a semes of Lawrence, and Madeline Wilson and a~peal. Minnie Bellows vs. James P. advertisements, the fourth number of" Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson of Ell- and Satucd iy Mug'an, et al, attaehment. Rose Me- which appears on page 7 in the ingt~m were Sunday guests at the Monagle vs. Emma Clements, as- Chronicle this week. I'Wm Wilson home I sumpsit. Clifford French, by next - t Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leisman and~ Groceri es China and Variety friend, David H. French, vs. Peter The headquarters of the Michigan ' children will attend the McCreadyl Grayish et al. trespass. Josevh Nick- Anti-Saloon league on Thursday en-ifamily reudion ]Saturday' at Fair- White Dinner Plates Each - 12c Ias vs. Ira Smith. Leon King, by dorsed Federal Judge Arthur J. Tub grove: 2 lbs. Crackers - 25c Esther King, his next friend, vs. tie of Detroit as the dry candidate for Chas,, Bazler, trespass on the case. Mrs. Wm. Burse and Merle Beard- White Tea Cups Each -, 10c the Republican nomination for Unit- sley have been visiting in Canada. 10 lbs. Sugar - 79c The First National Bank of Yale, ed States senator. Meat Platters - 19c Mich., a eorporation, vs. Win. H. The committee found Daniel W. 7 Bars of good Laundry Soap - 25c Wellman. assumpsit. Artemus Loss- Tussing of Lansing and Hal H. Smith EVERGREEN. Fancy Plates for - 29c and 39c ine" vs. Albert E. Hall, appeal. Jacob of Detroit, the other, Republican can- Miller vs. County of Sanilac, appeal didates, "satsifactory from a dry Quart Jar of Mustard 21c Water Pails Enameled Each 49c from decision of board of supervisors. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mark and standpoint," but eliminated them be- daughter, Bella, of Washington state All Sizes of Crocks and Jugs 25c gal. Win. L. Kessel vs. Chas. F. Burn- cause it feared a division of the dry Quart Jar of Cocoa - 21c Ig horn, assumpsit. Anton Thompson have been visiting relatives and vote. Senator Couzens was scored friends in this vicinity. Knit Ties for Men Each : 10c vs. J. Howard Foster, assumpsit. Bay for his stand on the prohibition ques- Jello, 3 Pkg. for - 25c eCity Grocer Co. vs. John Klein et al, tion. "His recent efforts: to make Mrs. Joe Towte and Miss Vera Mens Rubber Belts - 10c James E. Ainsworth vs. Exchange peace with the te~mperance ' voters on- Mudge visited their sister, Mrs. Fred Salt Pork, per lb. - 20c State Bank of Carsonville, assumpsit. ly emphasized the fact that he would 5f,qr, rds, at Port Huron last week. Woven Hammock, $5.00 Value Going John G. O'Neill, et al. vs. Andrey be undependable where the fate of the i Mrs. J. Agar and son, Forest, of Summer Sausage per lb. - 27a for $3.49 Murray. Willard A. Jones vs. Pa- prohibition law was at stake," a Owendale visited at the J. J. Kitchin trons Mutual Fire Ins. Co. James statement issued by representatix~es home on Tuesday. Oil Cloth Table Covers $1.00 Value England vs. Frank Shommer, appeal. of the committee said. Lewis Surbrook is attending a camp Pickled Bolona, per lb. - 18c ~arie genson vs. Alfred Appe~1, ap- for 79c [ meeting at Owosso ~his week. peal. Kellogg's Flakes, Large 2 for - 25c Re Lo HOLLOWAY HEADS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell are Close Out on Colored Hose at 49c pr. Issue of Fact~Ne Jury. rejoicing over a little daughter who Chas. W. Manna vs. John P. Utley, 1 GLEANER ORGANIZATION cam6 to gladden their home Saturday. Post Toasties, Large 2 for 25c Close Out on Straw hats Each . t0c assumpsit. James W. Ennest vs. Try Our Bulk Coffee, 30e - 35c - 45e Nathan D. Silverman, capias. Tru- Ross L. Holloway, former editor Fiber Dinner Baskets Each - 19c man Moss State Bank vs. James Cur- of the Tuscola County Courier, was ry, County Treasurer for County of elected president of the Ancient Sanilac, mandamus. Securities In- Order of Gleaners at a meeting of vestment Co. vs. Wm. WestphaI. as- the supreme council in the Gleaner Folkert's General Svore sumpsit. Joseph Kincaid vs. William Temple at Detroit Friday. He suc- Meissner. assumvsit. Carolena Tan- ceeds Grant H. Slocum, founder and ner vs. George Herren and Benjamin for a number of years president, who Our Motto: Say It With Values. Cass City Herren, assumpsit. Calvin Simons died Aug. 14. and David J. Simons, co-partners, vs. I Mr. Holloway has been identifie(1 Lawrence Ball, assumpsit. Bay City with the organization since 1908. E. Grocer (~o. vs. Edmund Graves, ap- J..McLean, Detroit, was elected as- veal. Fa r mers State Bank, Decker- sistant to the president. **** ville, vs. Fred Foss and Carl WilMs. i attachment. Commercial Bank of Jos. Livingston & Co. vs. Wm. H. An- ! Prizes won at fairs and contributed by local business people to the derson et al, assumvsit. Olive May I ask your support for the office of Mentall vs. Dell McMann and Paul amount of $270.00 were distributed State Senator for twenty-first district N C oats, N ew -,o:' bse;es an d Geyer. trespass on the case. Arthur to members of the boys' and girls' pig club, calf club and sow and Iitter at the Republican Primaries on Sep- R. Kettlewell vs. James Earls, appeal. tember 9, 1924, believing that my~ex- Win. J. Musselman vs. Sanilac Coun- club by Prof. Willis Campbell at the Pastime Theater Wednesday evening. perience gained in the House of Rep- ty, appeal. Alexander Fife vs. James resentatives during the sessions of Nicholson, appeal. ,Ernest Goodall, who won the cham- New Yard Mat ,'rials llpionshi p in the calf club, received a 1911-13-15 has fitted me to give you to Chancery Cases. ~bronze medal and $20 in cash. Ralph good service in the Senate. I am a Wm. Roberts vs. City of Sandusky, Rawson, 8 years of age, won the friend of the farmer and will do all I Our many different lines are now complete in all the newest styles and can in the interest of the entire dis- trespass. Hector Livingstm~ vs. Gee. championship over 23 contestants in *14 designs in Coats and Dresses. Our silk department never was as well Livingston and Mabel J. Livingston, the pig club. trict, state and nation, if nominated .14 bill to (tier title. Sarah B. Probst and elected. prepared for the season's business as it is right now. Yours for service, vs. Wm: Crawford et al. Anna E. i Chas. Tallmadge ;rites the Chron- ¢,4 YuPl vs. Wm. A. Yuill et al. John CHARLES W. SMITH. -I* icle from Algonac: "My wife and I ,--Advertisement. 4- H. Hands. assignee, vs. Isabel Cathr :drove our new Ford coach over here erine Brodie and Mary Brodie. Wm. last Sunday and expect to stay the 4. Krouse vs. Edward Relnelt and Lillian remainder of the summer. Have a Reinelt. bill to ~uiet title. Joseph good job with good pay. This is a .I* McCarty vs. Edwaicd ReineIt and Lil- pleasant place and interesting with 4. lian Reinelt, bill to quiet title. Mar- all the large boats on the lakes pass- Farmers! Co LtS Coats garet Putz vs. Joseph Putz, assump- ing at this point. But we need the sit. C~,e~aning State Bank vs. Thos. Shurlow pays highest market d news from home so I am enclosing Branto~ e * ~! George Day vs. Emma prices for poultry, veal, and .14 check for a year's subscription to the **** Quail et al, bill to quiet title. John V. Chronicle. Please start with this eggs at the Caro Poultry Plant. .14 Crorey vs. James Husson. Fred Mc- .I4 week's issue and send to Algonac un- AlwayS call before you sell. .i4 Coats " ~o' Cone~'hv et al vs. J. F. Birdsall et al. til further notice." .=4 Albert B. Riley ef al vs. Walter B. Am paying the following pri- .14 .I4 "..2 Goader et aI. foree!osure ~f mortgage. ces at present: #. Variety--as always keeps pace with Nellie Farley et al vs. Frank Smith. t Methodist Episcopal~Ira W. Car- .14 .I4 Josephine Kling et al vs. Fannie Gir- go, pastor. Services Sunda:;r, Aug. 31. Hens 5 lbs. and over, per lb. 22e .i4 smart style and extra value in our ,Conde arel Phillips et aI. biIi to quiet title. Class meeting 10:00, morning wor- Hens 4 to 5 lbs., per lb ...... 20e ~l .[ ' ,14 line. Arthur Ross vs. Wm. :Roberts. Harry ship and sermon 10:30, Sunday SchOol Small hens, per lb ...... 14e ***4 R. Rice vs. Avery E. Thorley, mort- 11:45. Sunday evening union service Spring chickens per lb. 20 to 26c .14 ~age foreclosure. George S. Lapp vs. in the Presbyterian church at 7:30. .I4 Here you will find popular priced coats Bertha Lapp, divorce. Willis N. Bro- :A cordial invitation to everyone to No. I veal, per lb ...... 10e g4 dish vs. Lillian Brodish, divorce. attend these Sabbath day services. Fresh eggs, per doz ...... 31c in limitless selection, reflecting every worth while fashion tendency in style, fabric and ,.e. SAVE SOME OF YOUR OLD CORN. 44 BANQUET IN HONOR Roy Shuflow ,14 trimming. You,re bound to find here the ~,' OF OLYMPIC ATHLETE The spring of 1924 was unusually Moore Phone 145-R2 kind of merehandis~e you would expect to ,find .14 backward in many sections. Following ".f. Concluded from first page. .I4 only in the much larger city stores. this, the growing conditions were not .14 case as a gift from his admiring good, with the result that the bulk -14 ,.e. .14 friends, said this was the happiest of the corn is extremely late through- .14 If you are not in a position to make a occasion of many happy gatherings out the Corn Belt and northward. It •purchase right now, come in anyway and look of Cass City folks and that this was is so late that most of the crop will *Io the frst time home folks have h~ad be unfit for seed unless frost holds .14 over our new ereatioon in. coats, and if you .l. the opportunity of honoring a guest off longer than usual. .14 .find something you like we will gladly hang winning world honors. But it is not the The United States Deptartment of *Io fact that he won but that he had a Agriculture is calilng attention to it aside for you, but pick it out now, and ~o -[ goal and worked toward it that made this fact at the present time in order custom of .14 .. . i l t tl.l l I his success ~vorth-while. to prevent, if possible, a serious seed- Why counting, not wait, until the cream is gone, and stock In responding, Mr. Brooker gener- corn situation in the spring of 1925. badly broken in sizes and styles. L ously gave Cass City people credit for The higher prices for corn in the last 4- a share in his success as a world few weeks are drawing much of the .14 athlete. A good start is half .the race, old crop from the farms. Farmers not Coat Creations by he said, and it was the liberal suppm:t having enough seed corn for 1925 left 4* and encouragement local athletes re- over from last year's supply should ceived from home people in his high *Io save the best of their bulk crib corn .:4 school days that ~encouragedC'him to from which to obtain seed, if ~necess- .*D *14 New Fall Dresses 4" continue his training. He entered a ary. If this year's crop is killed by plea for the contimaed support of lo- frost before it is mature, this old corn As this being principally a coat and dress season we have cal athletics that the beginners of to- will provide a source from which seed put forth every effm¢ possible to have a selection of 'dresses and day may secure even a better start 4* can b,e selected for planting in 1925. 4" than was his privilege. coats second to none. G. W. Landon of Case City and Dr. These dresses are all priced for a quick turn over. The "DAVE" A CANDIDATE. George S~tton of Car0 each favored *it styles are all of the best and latest designs. *14" the audience with a vocal solo during' ~beeause our savage ancestors, D~ve Hubbell of Croswell "Jeff" 4" the evening, accompanied by Mrs. I. being" unskilled in mathematics, 4" D. McCoy at the piano. Both gentle- has allowed his name to be used as a counted their fingers, scored by g+ @ men are favorites as soloists with lo- candidate for the Legislature from tens and thus founded the Yard Goods Department a *2, *14 cal audiences and responded to en- Sanilac county. The writer doesn't decimal system. Help baby *> live in Sanilac counay any more, but through the hot summer with It will be of interest to you to see our line of yard goods cores. we are for Dave just the same. We P,.ABY and trimmings before you purchase material for your new fall *14 have known him for 40 years and COMFo~RTS ,,;'own. Yard wide dress crepe at $1~.00 per yard in a variety of BRIEF COMMENTS. have disagreed with him much of the shades. 4" and hear him coo while he time, which doesn't argue at all that Yard wide silk crepe a{ $1.15, $1.65 and $1.85 per yard, he wasn't right most of th-e time. happily counts his toes. 4" Sanilac county voters will have the Glycerin Suppositories (Infant) I* With styles so plain this fall $3.45 or $5.00 will buy enough opportunity On Sept. 9 of nominating He has sound judgment, an honest .Io *l" attitude, a forward view point and a Zinc Stearate Sugar of Milk material for a ~fine silk crepe dress. *14 a man to represent them in the legis- Castor Oil Boric Acid lature who has been a successful busi- mind of his own. He would be about -Io If you want to make a elaborate dress we have silks, satins 4" as susceptible to Capit61 influences Five of 200 Puretest orepara- and crepes in fancy patterns as well, with trimmings to match. ness man, who has boosted for Sani- tions for 'health and hygiene. "I* lac county's interests for 30 years as a concrete wall to the waves of the sea and the interests of the dis- Every item the best that skill *14 and who has the endorsement of a and care can produce. large number of the county's promi- trict would be safe in his hands at nent and influential citizens. This all times. As before stated we are *14 WOOD'S REXALL DRUG .1. reference is to Dave Hubbell, the edi- for Dave.~Bad Axe Tribune.--Ad- STORE. I Ze f .- B :ol:hers tor and publisher of the Croswell vertisement. ¢¢ "%~ I" Jeffersonian. Mr. Hubbell is a man T~e ~ Dx~g ~to~¢ .:.•:, go=go @e~te Coat .:.':";~ of judgment and ability ar, d his ex- Advertise it in the Chronicle. -,-~--.:.¢.o~, ~o*.. ¢.o!a.~.*o'~ .~ ~.*o~o~.~,to:. m ¢.o*~o*~,***~ .,'4 .~o~*. m ****4- @ .IoI4 *14.*** -I- 4- ,I"*~ @ ,,o14 @ ¢,-¢,~ -IoI* *~DI~ ~I~*~* ***o:olo.'ol* g, g4 *Iolo:. *~ @ *~*Io~ .Io~.'olololo**o~, ~. *Io'.~,+~ {

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michig,in, August 29, 1924. PAGE SIX. /ll•i ,,i , ,r,,, ',1 '~! I , ,v '11., i ,"l,r I '1 11 I'lq I I I I .....

RESCUE. {ley, and Miss Vera McCallum trans- Mrs. Sidney Roberts is visiting' rel-] I(INGSTON-NOVESTA Icallers at Marlette Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. George Martin en- tertained the Cass City Grange at .___- /acted business in Cass City Wedhes- ativesMr. inand West Mrs.. Branch. Frank Wolf and [ TOWN LINE t hieChas. were and entertained Mabel Anderson at the ofGeorge Glen- Miss Anna McCallum was the week iday evening. the home Friday evening. There was a good attendance. end guest of Owendale friends." ! Horsebacking riding is becoming a daughter, Miss Stella, and Mrs. Win. I B.T. Burse of Fostoria was a Town Martin home Monday night. Wolf and daughter, Miss Hazel, of ,Line caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens and Miss Alta Patch of California is. Mrs. Harvey Britt and son were on fad with our young people. Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs.~ Wm. Parrish. the sick list l~st week. afternoon three young misses enjoyed Wolfton were Sunday evening guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodge attended son, Philip, and Mrs. Geo. Jackson Mrs. Pratt was visiting old friends !this sport in this vicinity. at the John McCallum home. ~ the Mennonite camp meeting at Yale land children of B~rmingham spent Sunday. the week here visiting at the homes Advertise it in the Chronicle. in this community last week. 1 A nice crowd attended the ladies' Advertise it i~ the Chronicle. Lewis Retherford and family were ,°f. Clark Courliss and J./D. Funk and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McDermott aid meeting at the church~basement w~th other relatives. Advertise it in the Chrcnicle. and son of Gagetown called at the last Wednesday.

Alex Jamieson home one day last Elva and Madeline Heron of South i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ii••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~ week. Grant were Sunday guests of Vera I i 1111 I11111111I1111111111111111111111111 i 111111i I 111111II I i 1II 11111111111II II I I111 ill I11 IIII1 IIIII t1111111 Ill 111111111II II11111111 tli I1 II11111111 I1 I1111111111 t I11 II II I I I 1111II t 11 III I 1 II 1 I1111111111111111II I~ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman and,McCallum.

= in Bad Axe. Novesta township visited relatives Burdeen Hoover Miss Doris Ayres of Cass City is here'a few days the latter part of the Candidate for the office of Guy N. Ormes Msiting friends here a few days. week. _--_z John Thomas of Northeast Grant Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum Summers and OF TUSCOLA TOWNSHIP -! = was a caller at the Jesse Rutman son and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ashmore County Treasurer =__ home Monday. were Gagetown callers Friday even- - __= CANDIDATE FOR Lee Hartwick of Owendale visited ing. on the Republican Ticket _= his sister, Mrs. Raymond, Sunday and Arnold and Vera McCallum and at the Primaries = L_z-- = = Monday. Marion and Stanley Mellendorf were Sept, 9, 1924 = COUNTY CLERK A pickpocket at the Caro Fair last callers on Miss Elva Heron in South " i" Thursday made the acquaintance of Grant last Thursday and presented == Your support is respectfuI1y solic- Your support is solicited ' In the September Burdette Webster's pocketbook and!her with two lovely plants from the ~_ ited and will be gratefully received. relieved him of $20. ~Primo S. S. class of which she is a Republican Primaries ...... : i Joseph Mellendorf and daughters, member. Miss Heron has been very

Marion and Dorothea, and son, Stan-I ill but is better again. I I I111 I11 II II I III I I I I I I 11 II III II I I I II111111111111111111 I11111111111111II I I i I I I I 11III I I I I I I I I I I11 ill I I I I I I I II 111II I IIII 111 I1 IIII I I I I I 11 II I I 1 II I 111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111t I 11111111II I I 11111 IIIIIIIII111111111 II11 II1 I111111II1 tl I1111 I111 II II I IIIlllllllllllllllllllllillltll IIII1t1111111111111 I llllllllilllll IIIIIIIII111111111 IIIIIit I It111111111~11111111 II111 I IIlllllil II II111111 II Ili111 llillllli~ I

illlllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIII11111111t1111111111 III1111111111111111111111111111111•••••i•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i•••••i•••••••••••••••i•••••••••••••••••••i•••••••• Ill i ii IIII l illliilllllllllllillllilllllllll l lllllllill I1111 ilillllllillllllltlillllllllllllllllllllllll11111 I IIlilllll I IIIIllllil IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II11111111 I lillllllllllil I111 IIIII I1111111II II I11 III I111111 III ~l~ll I 11 IIIII1111 I llil I1111111111I111 I11111111111I11 I1 I111 It lllilllllllll llllllllllil1111111111 II I11111 II111 III111111111111111111l IIIIIII Iil111 I1 II II III11111t111111111 III t111 It111111 IIIIIIIIII II 111 II I t111111t1~ OSCAR D. HILL i Win. G: Hurley i CANDIDATE SHERIrV - N:~:!:i$i:!:!$i~K..::.:! Elkland Township - Candidate for Renomination - OF SANILAC CO.

- = = FOR THE OFFICE OF =--_ - Candidate for nomination for the - = i office of Judge °i John H. King, Jr. ! of Probate i COUNTY CLERK _== ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET =-_= ==_ _= on .the Republican Ticket - A vote for Mr. King is for one who i If my administration of ~he office -=--: _= can and will enforce ~he iaWSo Your support and influence will be ~..:.i:i':~ h~ met with your approval, I would -~ - == ~i alPpreciate your support at the Sep- _~ appre/fiated at the primaries Sept. 9, 1924. tember primary. _ _= _ _= 111I I I I I I I I I I 111111tl I 111111111111111111i1 l llli 111film 11111II III I I II II 11 II1111 lllilllllll II I1 Iit IIII1 III 1 II I 1111II I II 1111II111111 II I11 I1 i I I I I I 111li I II I I I I 1111111II I I II I 11111Ill I 11i I t I I 11111111111111III I i I i II I I I I 1 II11111111111 III I I I I I I II I I I I 1111111111111II I I I I1111 III I1111111111I11 III I I II I II I I II11111111 I1111 r 11111l i i 11ti i i i II11111 I111 II I I I I II liill II i III I II i I I II iiii ii I i I I I i I I I II11111111 t'111111II H 1111111111I lli~ 111 I11 lllllllil1111111 IIIII11111111111 I111111111111tl I111111111t1111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIil11111111111 IIII III I1111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIi IIIIII I Il1111~

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_. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••rill•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• = k i John Harp CANDIDATE FOR = i County Treasurer

i County Drain Commissioner ~ At the Republican Primaries i i :~ . SHERIFF " ' i September 9, 1924 AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER 9, 1924. Your support will be greatly appre- ~ =--= of Sanilac'County on Republican Ticket __=_, -~ Your support will be greatly appreciated. elated.. ---= - ..... Your support solicited at the Primaries September 9. ~= MY PLATFORM: , ~ ===- Remember I polled a big vote for this office in the primaries ~- "MY PLATFORM--TWO TERMS--AND NO MORE Two terms--then help the other fel- ____= - four years ago. low. .

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= l o o o Win. L. Penfoid i @ i B.F. Benke|man i= 4+ _= @ = Elkland Township = Kingston Township = o H = CANDIDATE FOR CANDIDATE FOR =

= = County Clerk SHERIFF o =

= ~ Subject to Republican Primaries Sep- == Subject to Republican Primaries -== tember 9, 1924. -== Sept. 9, 1924. - = -- Your support will be appreciated Your support will be appreciated. -2 _- _= = ~° *I', -= = *I+ ,1~11111!I1tll llllllllllllllillllllllllillll ~i~~~~~~~~~ •••••••••••••••|••||•••••••••••••••••••••|•••••••••••••|•••••••|••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~|||~~|~|~||~|~|~|~l~|~|~l~lH~|~||~ i~~ ...... _ ~ . _ _,,,~ Judge Beach Endorses Hubbell for <.<"o I_11111111111III 1111111111111III t11111111111111111111111III 1111tl 111II111111 II I 1II111 III I 11111III III II111111111111111 I IIl~lii I I I i I I !il I i i I 1111III I II iii 111111iiii I I I III I I I I I 1111111II II i I I I I I I I I ill I 111111111111I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••l••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4. ***, - - _=-2 .I+ " * ÷I* E _= Representahve <. ROBERT BROWN i 4. - = _ • = _ 4- .I÷ :"=" Orlo J McDurmon =---=--- - _= Rep~iblican Candidate for _--2 "1" I have been asked to state what I know about David .:, - _ = -2 = = _= ,:, Hubbell. .:+ - Columbia township - 4+ **** -- -- ; -= -- - -=---_ COUNTY CLERK -= = = _ O I have known him for over fiftY years, and in that time .:~

=_= CANDIDATE FOR THE OFFICE OF -= O he has been consistently public spirited and on the right side .1. _ _ =-_= asks your support for the office of =- == = = =- County Clerk at the primary on Sept. •:* of public questions, with an intelligent grasp of things concern- °:" --= 9, 1924, believing that his experience -=-= 0 ing the welfare of the people; a man of strict integrity and o*.. - gained while serving as County Clerk -~ --:= Rgie ster o fD ee ds =--==- #. fearless in the performance of duties. Altogether trustworth, o = =- _ - during the years 1.912--16, and also == _ at the Republican Primaries September 9, 1924. =-= -=_ as Deputy Clerk during 1921--22, giv- i •:* Very truly yours, *:" _ --- = ing him 6 years actual experience, has _ _ o ***. = _- _ == fitted him to give you better service - #* WATSON BEACH. ~:. - Your heJp and kind words in furthering my candidacy will be than would otherwise be possible. ==- - = =- Your favorable consideration will be - greatly appreciated. -= = o = =- - _ =- gratefully received. o _- = = _= - = . = o t II11111!1111111111111111111t1111111IIIIII1111111111111 III11111111111111tl;I!,I:11111111 IIII1111111 III I III11111tli11111111tll II IIIlllllll II IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllll IIIIIIIII I IIII II II Ill~l IIIfill llll II III IIII IIIIII llllllllllllllllll IIII IIII lllllll IIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII llllllllllllllllll IIIIII Ill

"~ii~"~u~i~n1~i~i1~i~i~ui~t~in1~n~t~ii~i1~i~~I~~i~~I~1~1~ ~i~1~~~i~I~~M~m~I~1~t~m~1~~~i _=- . == iii~1~i~i~~i~1~i~1~~i~~~~l~~1~I~1~l~1~ ' =- = ~ - =- VOTE FOR -2=

-2

Wm. B. Hicks =:o-- _= _ Stanley Osburn CANDIDATE FOR THE = -= _- John A . Johnson. : = = .~ =

- OFFICE OF _= -_-= Candidate for the nomination ~of =- -2_ CANDIDATE FOR == _= _= =- COUNTY DRAIN =- -= = - Register of Deeds -2 = =" SHER!FF Tuscola County = -- At the Republican Primaries i} i =-2 ON REPUBLICAN TICKET September 9, 1924. _= -_- = on the Republican ticket at the prima-'y, ~e~)tembeC~ r 9, 1924. -2 _= in Sanilae County. =-= "If my services in the past have giv- = --=- en satisfaction, your support and in- == - --= Your support solicited at the Primaries SePt. 9. Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated. = _= fluence will be greatly appreciated. =_= _= =- _- = - = _= = =_ _-_. ~~~~~~~t~I~~I~~I~~ ~1~HI~~I~I~I~I~1~l~I~I~~1~I~I~I~i~I~I~ i~~~~~~ ~~~~~" m

iiii~!~i~~~~|~I~1~| ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! tllltllllilt tit I If! l! it l! I ! II ! I II I I I ! ! I ! I I I I I I I l I ! II III I II I I I I l I l I t l It II I tl I I I l I II I I ! I I I III I I I I I I I I III I I I l I III I I I I I II I I I I I I I IIII I I llt III ! It II I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I II I I IIIII I I I I II I I ! I I I l I | I I I I ! l I I I I I ! i fill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII IIIIIIII II II I II lllllilllllllllll llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••••••••••••••••||••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• m ---- __= _ = _=- - Re-elect -= _= i _= N Fred W. Cutler = L. C. Hagle Sheriff Fairgrove Township REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR

= Candidate for the n%mination for the = office of = = 2 Jay A. Colling i. Sheriff FOR SERVICE THAT SERVES ---=- Register of Deeds on the Republican Ticket at the Sep- At Sanilac County Primary September 9 tember Primaries REPUBILcAN TICKET === m PLATFORM: Impartial administration in the execution of -- duties of sheriff. Primaries, September 9, 1924. --=- Any support shown me will be - == = - ! greatly appreciated. . il == YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED -= = =- = _

~l !I I | I III I IIII I I II I I I I I l l I I II Ill l I III I I l l I I II II II I I III | II l I I I I I I I I I I I I III! I I I I I I l I l llll I I u IllII II I Ill.Ill I I I Ill III I ! I I I I II I l I I III I I I II l I I I II l lllll III I IIW llll II I IIII IIII I I I II II ! II I |[~lllllll If I II I I II I I I I I ~!~~i~~H~I~i~!~i~H~ui~iilli!i~i~iiii~i~i~i~!i~iii~i~i~i ~|lll |llllll|llll|llllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll llll|ll|ll ~l~l~l~l~l~ll~lllll|l~[h~l~l~ll~l|~l|~lll~l~l~l~l~ll~l~l~l~|l~l~l~|l~l~|~ll~ll~ ,Cass City, Michigan, August 29, 1924. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN...... ! ELKLAND AND iting relatives here. choice when asking for a ballot and ,:, Directory ELMWOOD TOWN LINE Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLaren and in marking his ballot must make a ¢, daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Montey cross in the square to the left of the :i: :i: Mr. and Mrs. A. L.~ Ewald and name of each candidate ~or whom he DENTISTRY. Phetteplace spent Sunday at the B. desires to vote, and can vote for only I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. family of Pontiac spent the week end F. Phetteplace home here. one candidate except where two or :.:: .} Office over Burkd's Drug Store. We with relatives in this vicinity. Amos Hewett of Elkton spent sun- more candidates are to be nominated o° Baker B sieess Training: " solicit your patronage when in need Miss Fern Karr spent the wgekend day at Wm. Dunlap's. in which case he should vote for two oof work. with her grandmother, Mrs. Butler. or the number to be nominated. Mrs. Mary Gaffney returned to her .:,":" WILL HELP YOU UP THIS ¢,":" Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Stella home at Port Huron after spending Notice Relative to Openin~ and Clos- ing of the Polls. P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. 'Jackson and Glenn Jackson' of Caro the past month with her brother, B. ¢" ' ~:~: Act No, 20, Public Act~ of 1919, Spec- ":" LADDER OF SUCCESS Dentist. visited at the Ed Hartwick home F. Phetteplace, and other relatives ial Session. Graduate of the University of Mich- Sunday. here. Sec. 1. On the day of any election igan. ~ihce m Sh~rida,': ~ldg., C~ Mro and N[rs~ 'iF|os~ (•;ross ~cl 5'~Y. &i]~ f¢irs. L.toyG. ~frOLB t)2~ ~c- 'City, Mich. daughter, Ella, of Cass City spent troit spent Sunday at the home of o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon "; young women in Business Science and placed them in ¢" Sunday at the A. A. Schmidt home. George Gotham and Wm. Dunlap. thereafter as may be, and shall be ¢, .:, F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Afislander and continued open until five o'clock in ***" 4* I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Purdy are spend- the afternoon and no longer: Provid- Phone 62. ~ing the week at Rose Island. family, W. W. Auslander, Mrs. M. .:. Positions of Profit and Trust ":" Auslander and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ed, that in townships the board of in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockinge, Mrs. spectors of election may, in its dis- o.~ with bright prospects for rapid advancement in the ¢. SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. Neville Sundayed at Lake Orion. cretion, adjourn the polls "at twelve IAgnes Lifter and two sons, Lawrence Arline Meredith returned to Mar- Cass Mich. [and Adolph, Mr. and Mrs. John Lifter o'clock noon, for one hour, and that .:. Business World. e City, Iette Monday where she has been em- Telephone--No. 80. land Mrs. Geo. Rouse of Pontiac spent the township board in townships and ployed. the legislative body in cities and vil- o " Both the Faculty and the Management of Baker e i Sunday at the J. W. Lefler home. lages may, by resolution adopted fif- I. D. McCOY, M. Do Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings, Mr. PRIMARY ELECTION. teen days prior to the election and e Business Umvermty, ~of Flint, Michigan are made up * Surgery and Roentgenology. and Mrs. Frank Burgess, Mr. and Notice is hereby given that a gen- published with the notice of the elec- ,.~°:" of the most capable men and women in the Business ¢Oflice in Pleasant Home Hospital. lMrs. Stanley Muntz, Mr. and Mrs. eral primary election will be held in tion, provide that the polls shall be Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R i Brock Pardo and children, Mrs. Jean the Township of Elkland, County of opened at six o'clock in the forenoon ¢.* Field. ° :~ . Gough and sons, John Ritchie spent Tuscola, State of Michigan, at Town- and.may also providd that the polls ship Hall, within said township, on shall be kept o pennot later than eight C. G. WOODtIULL, M.D. Sunday at Pointe Aux Barques and o'clock in the evening of the same * Students may enroll any time now for Fall W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M.D. t Harbor Beach. Tuesday, Sept. 9, A. D. 1924, for tl~e purpose of placing in nomi- day. ¢.°:" Opening, September 2. Medicine-Surgery-Roentgenology I John Huff, Howard Huff, Mr. and nation by all political parties par- 'The polls of said election will be Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Mrs. J. Tucker and son of Flint spent ticipating therein, candidates for the open at 7 o'clock a. m., and will re- :Phone 28 Marlette, Mich. the week end at the J. W. Lefler :following offices, viz: main open until 5 :o'clock p. m., of -:. Write for information. said day of election, unless the Board home. Senatorial~One candidate for 4. • of Election Inspectors shall, in their A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director 1 The Sunday School class of Mrs. United States Senator, full term; one -:. ELDON E. BAKER, PRESIDENT candidate for United States Senator discretion adjourn the polls at 12 ~nd Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, I Kitson and Mrs. Evans will spend to fill vacancy. o'clock, nooo, for one hour. :.~1 ~ Flint, Michigan ~: Lady Assistant with License. Night Friday at Mrs. Evans' home. State One candidate for governor; Dated August 18, 1924. and day calls receive prompt atten- Bingham school starts Tuesday, one candidate for lieutenant gover- H. L. HUNT, tion. City phone. Clerk of s~d Township. Sept. 2. nor. Congressional One candidate) for McKAY & McPHAIL Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bingham and Representative in Congress for the family visited at the A. Summers New Undertaking Parlors. Congressional district of which said Lee Block. home in Cass City Sunday. ~ownship forms a part. Legislative--One candidate for Everything in undertaking goods al- l~Irs. Frank Dillman and son, Gee., TWO BIG BOATS DALLY DETROIT TO ways on hand. Day and night calls are spending the week at Stony Lake Senator in the State Legislature for FROM promptly attended° Office phone 182. the Senatorial District of which said near Oxford° Township forms a part; one candi- Mr. and "Mrs. A. Daus and Mr. and date for Representative in the State The Flats Tashmoo Fark Algonac Sarnia CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. W. Preish of Imlay City visited at the Legislature for the Legislative dis- meet the second and fourth Saturday P. and E. A..Livingston homes the trict of which said Township, forms Port Huron and .Way Porte-Sugar land Toledo of each month at Town Hall. latter part of the week. a part. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jackson and County~Also candidates for the Out of following county offices, viz: Judge DETROIT T. H. WALLACE, family visited at the Ed Hartwick of Probate, Sheriff, County Clerk, Str0 Tashmoo leaves Detroit for Port H~ron and way ports daffy Cass City, Mich. home Sunday. County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, 9:15 a.mo Returning, arrives back at 8:40 p.m. Str. Owana leaves 2:30 p.m. Passengers taking the 2:30 boat can ride as far as St. Phone 55--1S, 1L Prosecuting Attorney, 2 Circuit Court SHABBONA. Commissioners, one County Drain ~lair Flats,TasHmoo Park or Grande Point, return on Str.Tashmoo AUTO INSURANCE Commissioner, one Surveyor, 2 coro- and enjoy one of the famous Tashmoo dinners. The trip to Port Huron is one of the most picturesque out of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Gaffney of Port Huron ners Fare: Port Huron and return, $2.00; Flats and Tashmoo Park, E. W. KEATING and Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace visited at Delegates to County Conventions. 80c week days, $1.25 Sundays. See. 18. There shall ~also be elected Real Estate and Fire and Automobile the home of the latter's son, Fred Leave Port Huron for Detroit daily 8:00 win. and 3:4~ p.m. Phetteplace at Sandus]:y Thursday. at said primary, by direct vote Of the ' Insurance. registered and qualified voters of For Toledo and Sugar Island: Sir. Greyhound daily 9:00 a. m4 J. D. Herdell of Argyle was a bus= Cass City, Mich. each political party in said county, ~ityof Toledo, 4:00 p.m. Fare: Sugar Island and return, 50c iness caller in town Thursday. as many delegates in each township, week days~ 75c Sundays. Toledo, $1.50 (R. T.) $1.00 one way. Anna Mi~cehll of Detroit is spend- ward or precinct, as the case may be, Moonlights, 8:30 p.m. Every Saturday and Sunday, 75c. Fin- R. N. McCULLOUGH ing a two Weeks' vacation at her home as such poI1tical party in such town- zel's orchestra for dancing on boats and at parks. AUCTIONEER here. ship, ward or precinct shall be en- Like Fishing? titled to b:~ the call issued by the OuL of TOLEDO ~ND REAL ESTATE DEALER, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sharrard spent The Flats have been Str. City of Toledo leaves Toledo daily for Sugar Island and Detroit at county commitee of such political known for years 9 a.m.; Sir. Greyhound at 2:30 p.m. CASS CITY. Sunday at the latter's home at Ar- ~he ~ass, party for the county convention as Fisherman's Paradise. Fare: Detroit. $1.50 (R.T.);$1.00 one way. Sugar Is|an~ {'I~T.) ~0o Farm sales a specialty. Dates may gyle. thereafter to be held by such political Muskellunge, Pickerel, Pike and othe~ week da:~s; 750 Sundays. Moonlight: 8.-30 p. m. every night. party within said county in that year game fish abound in scores. Why not be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. Cyrus McGregory of Detroit is vis- White Star Line Foot of Grlewoid St~ Detroit for the purpose of electing delegates spend a fishing week-end at the Flats? Foot of Madison Sh~ Toledo to the state convention called for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices, to be voted for at ' 0 the November election. In case of any vacancy in any delegation from I any election precincL township or ward, to the county convention, such vacancy shall be filled by the dele- Sunrise Bread % gates presen~ from the ward or town- ship in which the vacancy occurs. The state central committee of each pglitical party shall, at least thirty ¢~<.'< Ch arlie Smith <.<"~. days before the September primary Is always good. A satisfactory bread in every way. herein provided for, cause to be for- warded by mail to the chairman of ¢. Ask your grocer for Sunrise Bread. the county committee of such party .l. a copy of the call for the state con- <¢. A:," a Legislator -"<.... vention showing the number of dele- ¢.¢* gates to which such county shall be .l. 4* entitled in the state convention of ¢" such party; and the said state central ¢~¢* committee shall apportion such dele- ¢. (Being the fourth message from the friends of Chas. W. Sn ith to the ":" gates to the several counties in pro- portion and according to the number ¢. people of Lapser and Tuscoia Counties) .* of votes cast for the candidate of such ¢. party for secretary of state in each ¢" ¢ of said counties, respectively, at the ¢. WHEN YOU ENGAGE a hired man, you like to know something ¢* last preceding November election..In The name of the candidate for dele- *~¢. about his ability and his previous experience. You prefer a man who 4**:* gate to the county convention shall ¢. knows his job and has the ability to do it right. ¢*¢. g, not be printed upon the official pri- ¢* mary election ballot, but one or more .l. ,$ such names may be placed on such ¢. ballot by printed slips pasted thereon ¢~ THAT'S THE KIND of man Charlie Smith is. No voter need take ~:* o ¢. g~ by the voter; or the names may be .l, our word for it. All he has to do is to refer to Mr. Smith's record ¢* DOERR'S BAKERY written in.The county committee shall ¢. when he was a member of the Michigan legislature in 1911, 1913 ¢* o in its call for the county convention .l. .:÷ CASS CITY indicate whether delegates are to be ~.~ and 1915. , **** o selected by precincts or by wards..~ ¢. Lard barrels made of oak and other hard woods for sale at In cities having no wards or only one ¢*¢~ ward, the delegates to which such ¢~ $1.50 and $2.00 each. cities are entitled, shall lJe~ elected t- DID MR. SMITH know his job ? It must be that he did, because in ***÷¢* from the entire city, or by election ~i~ the first three sessions he was-given some of the most important *:* precincts, as the county committee in ¢. ¢, its call for the counW convention ¢" committee assignments, and in 1915 he was. chosen from 100 members ***÷¢* shall indicate. The chairman of the ¢*¢. to become Speake~ of the House. This is a position which demands CHAS. W. SMITH. ,:. township, ward or city committee, as ¢. 4* the case may be, shall notify by mail ¢.¢* strong qualities of leadership, a k~owledge of parliamentary pro- °:*~ each person elected as a delegate to ..~ cedure, an acquaintance with the needs the state. ' *:* the county convention of his party. ¢- of ¢, ¢. Suggestions Relative to Voting. ¢. - :i: Separate ballots for each political ¢* • IT IS SAID that the session of 1915, under the speakership of Chas. o.'* party will be provided. The elector o¢. must name the political party of his ¢* W. Smith, was one of the most fruitful and constructive in the *.'~ state's history. Compare it With the last legislature which many ¢* HHHHHIHH|IH||||||I|HHIIIIIHIHHIIIHH|H|I|IIIH|HHHI|IHH|H|I|||IIIHIH||||H|U|||~ ~**~ have called the "Do Nothing Legislature." *:~ YERINGTON COLLEGE . ¢. i Opens September 29, 1924 i".:~ = ~T~fition $5 a month ¢* ¢. CHARLIE SMITH was chosen to this important position because he o:, i If you are intending to learn Book- ¢~ knew his job. His colleagues knew that his position on punic ¢, keeping, Business Practice, Corn- ¢. ¢, mercial Law, Shorthand, Type- ¢.¢~ matters was sound; that he was honest and straightforward on alI ¢. writing, Penmanship, Letterwrit- ¢. ing, Arithmetic, English, Punctua- ":* questions; that he ~ad the ability to direct the course of legislation ~: tion, Spelling, you can get them ¢.¢" smoothly and fairly to all concerned. ¢. all here for'i one tuition, payable ~ .*.. i any time during month. We give ¢.¢* = one month trial FREE; also all ,¢. ~= text-books, pen, penholder, ink, ¢. CHAS. W. ~SMITH made good as Speaker of the House. He was a ¢, ==_ and all practice paper for Penman- _-= :i: good hired man then; he would make a better hired mar~ now. He ship, Typewriting and Letterwrit-i~ ,:. 4* is willing to serve the people of the 21st district again as their ¢o i ing, FREE. All instructions e- ¢. strictly professional and,, high-,, i :i: ~ Senator, if they so will. A vote for Charlie Smith at the coming .:o LAUGH 'LAUGH" 2-= grade. No amateur tutors in ¢, primary is a vote for a man who has proven his ability as a ~: EVER~O~'V' , _=-:this college. We guarantee saris- ~ ¢" =_= faction. We have placed hundreds i ¢" legislator. ~,~ i of pupils in good positions. Send .:. for catalog. _ ¢.¢* =--_= C. W. Yerington, St. Louis, i ¢.¢* A FIFT~I ARTICLE will appear in next week's issue of this news- *~* Michigan. - e paper. It will discuss Mr. Smith's legislative record in detail, ~.: II Illllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll Illl Illlllllllll Illll Illllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllli @~ .... .:, particularly his stand upon legislation of interest to farmers. ¢*

Hall's C-atarrh ¢.<.<" :!:<.¢. Medicine owh wo <. ,T~is advertisement paid for by the friends of Chas. ,V. ¢* clai~ for it~ *:* ¢* L ~j ...... ~g ¢. Smith). .:. rid 7our system of Ca~ard~ or Deafness ¢. 4, caused by Catarrh. ¢* ~ *:* Sold by dr.gg~st$ for over 40 yeats ] .W ,~.. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, August 29, 1924. PAGE.. EIGHT.

I GUNS INSTEAD OF E~rope~an styles are copied almost!January. ,(CASS CITY MARKETS. Beans, cwt ...... 5.25 Ientirely and as a result one sees the I Since I began this letter, word has PROF, PHELPS PICKSBEST POLITICAL SPEECHES Baled hay, ton ...... 10.00 12.00 extreme pointed toes in all men's 'come that our state is in revolution, Cass City, Mich., Aug. 28, 1924. Eggs, dozen ...... 30 BOOKS OF THE YEAR Butter, pound ...... 30 shoes. I do not care much for them the city of Sao Paulo being in the Buying Price-- id Concluded from first page. and shall hope to be able to get mine hands of the rebels or revolutionists, Cattle ...... 4 6 Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.06 city growth. It has a populuation sent from the states as I shall find the President taken prisoner, and sol- Calves, live weight ...... 10 Fifteen NoVels and Eleven of General Oats ...... :: ...... 42 Hogs, live weight, per lb ...... 9 now of approximately 70.0,000, a need for more." There are some curl- diets have thrown up barricades in Literature Are Selected by beautiful city with wonderful parks, Rye, bu...... 68 Hens ...... 13 20 ous customs here just .as our customs the down town districts and all buM- Buckv/heat, cwt ...... 1.50 Yale Instructor. boulevards, public buildings, excellent Stag's ...... 10 must appear queer to the foreigner hess paralyzed. Our communication Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) ...... 1.00 Ducks ...... 12 14 railway facilities to Rio and the in- landing in the states. Great stress is with Sao Paulo is by interruban from Barley, cwt ...... 1.50 Broilers ...... -...... 15 19 23 The following is the list of the la- terior, good street car system, gas, Peas, bu ...... 1.25 Geese ...... 10 test books recommeflded for general electricity, sewage disposal, etc. put on social standing, conventions, Santo Amaro (10 miles) but no cars re a~jng by Prof. William Lyon Phelps Some contrast to the smaller places land one's appearance. The men you are running and telephone communi- - ~ . -= !will notice in the city holding" posi- cation has been stopped also• Last IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlIIIIIIIIIIIIHII!!IIHIIIIII!.IIIIIIIII •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••]••••••••n••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• = _~ of Yale University• .'. given" -- in his annt~- which_...... are just.,.. as 1.they ...... were~ 300. ~;_,, years ~ions. o~ any account at all are ex= night we could hear intermittent = ~ iee-ture at ~'(,~e a ux 15arquc~ ru ;~"- -~-'~ ~*~' ~ ~...... ~ ~ T ~- ~;" t.remeiv c.acei~.d oi t~e~r dre~,~, suits [Iz'i~;z hl ~ile ci~:/, all -~oh~.~, a~,t~ ce,.i.,- element consisting OZ InaiIy .Lb~tii~tiim, ,, ; , , . •, cently.. . ~ " some French a ood s rink wen pressea ana I never saw-a Cl~y celled in and out of Sao Paulo. Some Novels. ~yrlans, 2 ~ g~. , p - f of like size .with so many shoe shine difficulty over the army discipline and = = • ,, ling oI ~mericans ana ~rl~lSn, ana o - "So B~g, by Edna ]Perber. The best lat~ ~uite an influx of German and stands. You don't see the men walk- discontent with the party now in -=- Herbert M Stone :-==

- __= American novel .of the year, deahng Japanese settlers. The railways for :lng down s.treet or in {act_ appea:olftg" power. Some way to handle it, isn't = = with a large subject in a mrge way. ,, i,che most ,tort are of British construc anywhere in pumlc wl~nou~ a , it, Can you imagine the Democrats "Tho ~o~" n~- l~st and ' easiest , .- ~ ...... - 'and in Rio you cannot board a street going into the present campaign with -_== CANDIDATE FOR = ...... tion although ~ne ~raziiians nave a = = novel by the late Joseph Conrad. ~.... ~erful s~,stem runmn~ to the In car coatless. One can go barefooted guns instead of speeches? We don't -- = e t :at know how long it will last or just = = "The Home-Maker" by Dorothyl;erlo r called the Paul~ta Railway but a t :~attmfise::en~l;L Ar lager Canfield. Curious and interes~lng nov-'usin the hu e electric locomotives amos p - how serious it is. Revolutions are not = == "=- Sheriff := el of a sudden and profitable change,~ g un+~in gower the same as the cial glass at the many cafes, and at all uncommon in S. America but m• domestic• * arrangements, , , t 2L~ALChica~o ll£k] ~ Minnea,,olis~ & St Paul on drinking• • places but you see httle" m-" this is the closest home thus far. ---2 =_=_ of Sanilac County === _= = "The Lost Lady," by Willa Cather. to n t~eir western division" I under dication of intoxication. About three You should receive this letter about = . = _= ~ -= _ Well written analysis of a detestable [o~,,~ this road is ver~ u~ to date o'clock in the aft4rnoons you will July 22 but I am afraid that it never = = woman i~3'~" ...... llmans and oth see groups of m~n standing argund in will get on the boat sailing day ~fter = • wl~n large, roomy ru - = ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET -=_= = = Sedgwick."The Little An Frenchadmirable Girl" story by Anneillus- er equipment in proportion. As yet I front of banks, clear out into the tomorrow on a~ount of this tie-up of = =-_ trating the chief differences between ;have not had time or opportunity for streets sometimes, talking, talking, transportation. Trust you will receive a trip to the Interior but am looking talking, and in the cafes as men- it in due time. My regards to the , i1 i111 I lllll I III1111 I1 I1111111111tll II l llllllllllll I1111 I1111111t11111 IIIIII I1111 II1111 III III I lillltl|llll III I IIIlllIII[I|[IIIII[IllilIIIllUlIIIIIIII III111 I111111111111~11 I llllllllllllll I I1111111111||1~ ~, ~ the French and the English tempera-lfcrward with much anticipation to tioned they will Sit for an hour over friends in Ca~s City and vicinity. ment. a glass or two seemingly with noth- ..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••!••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••::::::::::::::::::::::••••••••:•••:•:•••••::•••••: .one. One rides 1st or 2nd class down ing to do but pass the time. However, ROBT. J. WEST'S RECORD "How to Write Short Stories," by ,here and there surely zs a difference Rifig W. Lardner. Extremely humor- a friend told me that a great deal of " AS PROSECUTOR :::1 between the two both in price and ac- business is done in this way. You ous tales of real Americans in real commodations. The electric light and situations can't hurry business down here• Voters, you have a right to know street car company is a Canadian That's one thing" they have against us what your officers are doing. The rec- "Sandoval," by Thomas Beer. Ex- concern for both Rio and Sao Paulo. ili Just Arrived ks our .rush and hurry and lack of ord is the best evidence. quisitely written novel with a pecu- The auto industry seems to be a good liar hero. what seems t~ them common courte- 1. He has tried all criminal cases o one with American cars far in the sy. They are extremely polite and except McPhee case without an as- "The Heavenly Ladder, by Comp- majority. We also see many splendid A fine assortment of Ladies' felt hats for early fall, in ton Mckenzie. Story of the struggles really they do set a good example for sistant. foreign cars, mostly German and us• So, they- gather in the way I 2. He has tried all civil cases for all the latest shades and styles at very attractive low of an English rector who finally finds i Prench. Fords scoot around every rest in the Catholic church. have mentioned ann by and by they the county, including all drain cases, ~rice any one of the assortment ...... $3.00 .where and for the rural distriets seem come around to.business and put w~thout assistance and w~tl~out costs "Riceyman Steps," by Arnold Ben- to be the most practical owing to the nett. A servant girl who is an angel. some deal through but all in their against the county. extremely bad roads in the rainy "Lummox," by Fannie Hurst. A ser- own good time. To Americans it County cIerk's records show: season, December--March. Brazil has vant girl who is a poet in everything seems slow and perhaps they are too Circuit Court Cases. not as yet passed the early stages of deliberate, but ~i think that we made No. convicted liquor cases ...... 89 but expression. ~good roads development but there are "Leave It To Psmith," by P. G. a mistake on the opposite extreme. No. convicted other cases ...... 58 New Imported Ginghams a few excellent trunk lines out of Sao a Wodehouse. One of the most sidesplit- They're a carefree people with no Total ...... i ...... -~-...14-7 Paulo, but they do not extend far and ting yarns I ever read. particular worry for tomorrow, great No. acquitted ...... 6 for the Children's School Dresses on sale this i one soon comes to the "jumping off "The Lunatic at Large," by Clous- pleasure seekers, and if business in- No. nolle prosequi ...... 15 week only ~plaee where only oxcarts can plough terferes with pleasure, then business No. pending ...... 23 ton. An uncatchable sane madman through. How often I've wished for and his adventures. must suffer. That is, there's always No. state prison sentences ...... 29 Ione of our fine Michigan roads, es- "Tomorrow" in which to get things No. county jail sentences ...... 16 20 off "Wind's End," by Herbert Asquith. pecially in the rainy season When done. " i No. stills gaptured ...... 65 A very ingenious mystery story of i these red clay roads are something murder. I think you have read my letter in No. gals. whiskey confiscated ...... 115 o ,, 'terrible[ You see we are out six miles "The Great House m the Park. which I told of the ~climate. Rio and Total fines and costs paid from the village of Santo Amaro and Santos are extremely hot but we are i to county ...... $11,710.75 Anonymous. 'A beautifully written ,the roads become pretty bad during novel of mysterious happenings. up some 2,000 feet andhave good. Criminal claims paid by county, School Supplies 'the months mentioned. Right now weather all year, the nights being al-I sheriffs, all justices, all wit- "Who KilIed Cock Robin?" by Har- they are at their best. I suppose the Pencils, Tablets and a large quantityof Dinner Pails rington Hext. You won't find out "till ways cool. You understand that the i nesses, prosecutors, includ- ~time will come when good roads will ~seasons are reversed, this being our i ing McPhee case ...... $13,412.99 now ready for you. ' the end. t link various towns of BraZil as the ,, General.,, Literature. winter time• Thus far it has been! If this record appeals to you for country progresses in other lines Of very mild, although heavy frosts are taw enforcement and economy in of- :::: Recreation, by Earl Grey. A re- commercial advancement. expected this month. The hottest rice, vote for West at the primary markable anecdote of Theodore As mentioned in my other letters, weather comes around Xmas and in Sept. 9.--Advertisement. RooseveIt. the great product here is coffee, about Dai!ey Cash Bargain Store "The Soul of Samuel Pepys," by % of the world supply being shipped Gamaliel Bradford. Profound analysis from Brazil. It is quite a sight for Table Showing Gain, Cost per Pound Gain, and Other Facts of the personality of the greatest of the first time to see the ships lined up Regarding Exhibits of Cass City Calf Club :::::5:::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::~::::2:::::::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::..:2~:::::~::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:~:~::::::::;5::..:::2:::::::::5~:::::::::::::..:..:%~:::::::~::2;: diarists. l at the docks at Sant0s loading. I en- "Thackeray and His Daughter," by joy very much going to Santos just Wt. Wt. Cost per Ring Ritchie. Full of new letters and new ~to watch that never ending stream of at Start at Close Gain lb. Gain Place 4* .~° drawings by the great humorist. bags plunging into the holds of ships Arian Hartwick ...... 522 740 218 $.043000 2 "Ariel," by . Maurois. A French- Ernest Goodall ...... 572 790 218 •041558 4 from every quarter of t~he globe. We ":° -Io man's idea of the English poet Shel- were recenty in Santos to see a friend James MeTavish ...... 712 , 890 178 .078000 i John Burt ...... 624 840 226 ley. I oft for New York and had about five ¢1~ 4* "From Immigrant" to Inventor," by Viola Bruce ...... 610 840 230 .ii~ig55 ¢1° ~ ¢X* hours with her on board as the ship .070000 Pupin. Showing how much America Keith McConkey ...... 726 860 134 lay at anchor. I spent a good portion Wm. O'Dell ...... 630 790 160 gains by importing brains from of the time watching this conveyor Erma Russell ...... 640 900 260 abroad. !shoot the bags into the hold. All the Marion Leishman ...... 566 885 319 .041587 e ~ .:° "Children of [ o-ael{n0ss," by A~zia night previous and all t~hat day until Jessie Bruce ...... 737 950 213 .045000 Yezierska. Sufferings of ignorant 4~o'clock the sacks poured in, 90,000 Glenford McQueen ...... 750 920 170 .098000 Slavs who nevertheless make a living in all! It surely impresses one, also; Watson Spaven ...... 640 820 180 .098000 in New York. with the amount of space in those Most economically grown calf, Ist, Ernest Goodall, $20.00. 2nd, :::::"1° WATCH. THIS :':':4* "The Iron Puddler," by J. J. Davis. ships below the water line, and this Marion Leishman, $I0.00. A wonderful account of how an hon- was a passenger ship which had to be Best story on "How I Rafsed Calf" Viola Bruce, $10.00. est and hard working man rises from given over to lots of other space be- poverty to a president's cabinet. 'sides cargo. The cqffee crop t~his year tllllllllllll III I llllllll!llll •••••••••Ill••••••••••••••••Ill••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I•Ill••••!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••|•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• o:. .:o "The World of Fashion," by R. -I* o has been somewhat of a failure so :":4. SPACE :":*I* Nevi!!. Amusing anecdotes of British perhaps you'!! notice a difference in =:=-:_= Chronic l e Li hers =-= o o society. 'price. Nbt being coffee users we find ~lllllllllllllllll IIIIlllllllllllllllll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••|••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Ill•••••••••••••••Ill••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IIIIIII IIIIllll|lllllllllllllll IIIII111 "Reflections on the Napoleonic e;urselves in the same situation as the Rates--Liner of 25 words or USE ~REAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- Legend" by Guerard. The character our fellow cast adrift on the ocean, less, 25 cents each insertion. Ov- Land Roller Mills. 3-7-tf #o , .:. of Napoleon punctured beyond repair. "water, water everywhere but not a %'°": FOR "4* er 25 words, one cent a word for .:° .:. "Letters~ and Religion," by J. J. drop to drink". So we are importing each insertion. CHAMPIONSHIP 100-mile auto race Chapman. A thoughtfu~ book showing our morning drink of Postum from Saginaw, Labor Day. 8[29 lp the connection between culture and Gagetown, some 6,000 miles while our WE EXCHANGE flour for wheat and .:° o:. can save you money on your flour ARE YOU fully protected against •:° .:. religion. neighbors have theirs right at hand. fire and lightning? Tuscola Mutual "Why I Am a Christian," by Frank needs. Elkland Roller Mills. 8-19-tf .:° o:° Then, of course, bananas, oranges, Fire Insurance Co., in business 35 .:° ~:o Crane. A plain talk on Christianity by lemons, mamaos, grapes, . etc., are years, solicits your patronage. Call ~:o .1° a clever and honest and sincere man. raised abundantly in different parts. CHAMPIONSHIP 100-mile auto race Saginaw, Labor Day. 812911p Frank Hegler for particulars. 8 lltf "--Bad Axe Tribune. Apples are imported from the U. S. and' ~ome-from Argentina. They are USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- CHAMPIONSHIP 100-mile auto race Saginaw, Labor Day. 812911p ",.'- BROWN & SON .:.'-° PASTORS ASSIGNED TO very expensive, generally about 10c land Roller Mills. 3-7-tf :i: ":° each. You can imagine that an apple THUMB F. M. CHURCHES JACKIE WALLS' HAIR TONIC can pie is quite a luxury for us. However, BETTER BUY A HAT now at the .:° ~° McGillvray Millinery Store, Cass now b% purchased at the McCaslin ":" Furniture Dealers " Assignment of pastors to the they have a little fruit here called Barber Shop. 812213p .:° .:o ameixa which has a surprising like- City. All hats offered at less-than .:+ Thumb district at the Free Methodist cost prices. 8!22'2 . $ ness.to apple when made into a pie. ALL HATS at:~the McGillvray Millin- •:- o church conference at Owosso are as ~.o .:° follows: :We like it very much. Potatoes, that CHA~IONSHIP 100-mile auto race ery Store at Cass City are offered Flint district: A. D. Warren, dis- most important article of diet for most Saginaw, Labor Day. 812911p "Below Cost" prices. Now is the time to buy. 8122'2 trict elder; Romeo, Washington and Americans, do not grow. large here and are quite exensive. Meat, beans HELLER'S BEST bread wrappers Almont, G. E. Rouse; Oxfo÷d and Ri- FOR SALE Peninsular cash regis- ley, C. McCallum; Lum, Burnside and and rice are the three staple articles. are valuable. On the return of 50, we will give you free of charge a ter, nearly new. Mail inquiry to Lapeer, H. A. Wilcox. of the Brazilian. ]~very day in the P. O. Box 493, Cass City. 8'22'2p year he has to have his beans and fine bread knife. Only one to a Port Huron district: W. J. Cross, family. 812214 district elder. Port Huron, A. L. rice and some think to improve it by LOST Friday Aug. 22, between John Prepare for Business Brown; Marine City, N. M. Cooke; a liJeral addition of garlic. How .we CHAMPIONSHIP 100-mile auto race McLarty and P. S. McGregory Kimball, to be supplied; Yale, Thom- -are enjoying the oranges! The best Saginaw, Labor Day. 812911p homes, a diamond set for ring. Re- ward offered. Return to Chronicle as Reid, supply; Elmer, Ball and ones grow up in Bahia and are i shipped in but even at that they are FOR RENT--~our rooms with elec- office. Kathryn McLarty. 812911 ~: by taking a thorough training course at ":" Buel, E. Vibbert, supply; Memphis, m D. 3. VanAntwerp; Carsonville and not very expensive, about 70c per 100 tric lights and water, on first floor. .:. o:o John McLellan. 8122[tf LOSTSet of Ford side curtains that Sandusky, A. E. Potbury; Snorer, for large ones and 15c per 100 for go with one-man top, around north- Noko, and Laing, F. D. Voller; Har- small ones. We like the flavor of the CHAMPIONSHIP 100-mile auto race west Decker on Aug. 17. Leave at bur Beach and Town Line, Belle Cox; 'tangerines as well if not bet~r than Saginaw, Labor Day. 812911p Chronicle office and will pay you Bad Axe, Bingham and Ubly, M. D. oranges and buy them by the hun- for your trouble. George Seres, ! Baker Buslness Univers y * Ormston; Wilmot, Evergreen, Noves- tired at 10 for ls. Bananas grow EIGHt-ROOM HOUSE for rent with Vassar, Mich. 812911p abundantly around Santos and in the lights, water and garage. Inquire FLINT, mCHIGAN ta and Cass City, A. A. Davis; Caro THE LADIES' AID of the M: E. and Akron, Roy :Anderson, supply; interior. Here we have to pay dc per of Mrs. Geo. Hitchcock. 8 22]2 dozen all year round but in the in- church will serve supper in the .:. Many opportunities open for young men and young :~ Mayville and Rich, S. R. Whims, Mil- basement of the church on Wednes- I terior with no rail facilities they feed HELLER'S BEST bread wrappers :~: women who have Baker Training. - * dred Whims supply; J. N. Wilson, A. are valuable. On the return of 50, day, Sept. 3, beginning at 5:30/ o them to. the hogs as the cheapest Tice, Israel Mudge, superannuated. we will give you free of charge a Price, 35c. Everyone is urged to at- • This is the school where students receive instruction e means of disposal. Butter is a luxury, fine bread knife. Only one to a tend. 8]29 1 @ o ENDORSE DAVE HUBBELL. the price remaining about the same family. 812214 .:. and xtirection in their work by the most capable and .:. throughout the year. Right now it is WANTED--First class mechanic to if:: efficient teachers. Do not delay this important matter, ":°e work in Ford Garage. Apply at Dave Hubbell, veteran editor of the 10 milreis a kilo which would make it CHAMPIONSHIP 100-mile aut6 race prepare now for a :~ Ford Garage, Owendale. - 812912 Croswell Jeffersonian and dean of the 'about 60c per pound according to the Saginaw, Labor Day. :c 812911p present exchange. In the interior but- -:- SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS LIFE Thumb newspaper fraternity, threw TEN HEAD good feeding cattle for ter is unknown, and bread, also, for SALT Barrels, Blocks and Sacks. his hat into the political ring last Elkland Roller Mills. 5-23-tf sale, weight 550 to 650• Geo, Hitch- Thursday and became a candidate for 'that matter. This isnot a dairy coun- cock. 8-29-1 ":" Students enroll now for *I° the nomination for representative in 'try and milk and milk produhts are FOR SALE About 50 Barred Rock the state legislature. i scarce and therefore expensive. Ar- pullets April hatch• Samuel Dodge. FOUND Auto license plate No. 181- ".:.-:. i Hubbell is a progressive business gentine is ihe great cattle and dairy 8'22' 005 near the fairgrounds. Owner FALL OPENING SEPT. 2 .,~ enquire at Chronicle office 8-29 man and a "go getter" and is never country/, Eggs now are 28c per doz- • • afraid to take a stand and stick to it ~en, A~erican exchange, .but during USE Cream of Wheat Flour. Buy it I ¢. Write for reformation, or come Lent they were up to '60c and none to at the Elkland Roller Mills. 3-7-tf CARD OF THANKS I-wish to thank until he is convinced to the contrary. neighbors and friends for gifts of $. ELDON E. BAKER, PRESIDENT He has always been active in the civic buy at that price. Most clothing . is C-~~ ~ ~ut~ flowers and fruit dur.ing my l~ecent and social affairs of his city and the expensive, the better goods in men's Saginaw, Labor Day. 812911p stay in Pleasant Home hospital; al-i ,. ,. nn~, ,,~lC,l~an. present industrial development of the suits being imported English stuff. I so the doctors and nurses for their city of Croswell is due largely to his Shoes are reasonable, there being TWO BROOD sows with pigs for sale. thoughtful and efficient service. efforts.-,Deckerville Recorder. two good ~actories at Sao Paulo. Geo. Hitchcock. 8-29-1 Mrs. W. G. Moore. 8129[lp

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