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>. CASS CITY C HRONICLE I VOLUME 24, NO. 3. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929. EIGHT PAGES.

~ ..... I munity Owes the Child," Dr. C. Hed- scholars. The littl e tots sat on seats ger. Structure Erected by Pioneers Ends in fr°nt °f the desks with their little ] C~S~ CITY THIRD IN ,ALBERTROHRBtCH It is to be regretted that it is im- BUILDINIIREACH[S END bare feet dangling back and forth. ] possible to make this an open meet- Its Usefulness as Municipal Building ing, but lack of facilities for accom- aBna~Mary, of Windsor, the final day of the present session Eri Doming, Chas. Nash, Paulina, So- Thursdayafternoon, conducted by Freiburger, Cass City; 4th, Hannah The first session opens at 9:30 with Monday evening, May 6, at the high Ontario, and Newman Haywood of and all hands are on deck trying to phia, Emma, Lydia and Theopholis Rev. Geo. Hill, the pastor. Interment Menzel, Sebewaing; 5th, Evelyn Ra- registration of delegates. Rev. C. F. school. Mrs. A. A. Ricker will give a Detroit visited last week at the homes swab things up and get the most im- Ahr, Minnie Laing, Rosa Seeger, Til- was made in Novesta cemetery. The duschel, Cass City. Smith, pastor of the church, will con- report of the state P. T. A. conven- of Mr. Mathews' sisters, Mrs. Eunice portant work out of the way before da Muntz, Sarah Dixon, George, Leek Ladies' Aid attended the funeral Advanced first year typewriting~ duct the worship which will be fol- tion held at Lansing April 18 and 19. Crafts and Mrs. Mat Parker. Their the old ship of state makes port. Archie and Carrie Hiteheock, Hannah in a body. t st, Mabel Sugnet, Midland; 2nd, lowed by the appointment the find- An address will be given by Miss mother, Mrs. Susan Mathews, accom- of Committees almost without exception and Ella Fox, Etta and Angeline A1- Caroline Teeples was born Nov. 20, Marjorie Babebck, Caro; 3rd, Ella ings committee. At 10:20, four 15- Pearl Turner of Lansing. Miss Turner panied her son to his home in Canada are committing wads of bills to dark' vers, Ada Armstrong, Kitty MeLarty, 1851, at Tyrone, Livingston County, Zimmerman, Midland; 4th, Eleanor minute addresses on "Needs and is a member of the lecture staff of to spend some time and to visit an- crypts in the legislative mausoleum Alex, Anna and Minnie Bottsford, Michigan. On Nov. 20, 1872, she was ~erzberg, Saginaw; 5th, Dorothy Conditions as We See Them" will be the Bureau of Education of Michigan other son, Dan Mathews, who suf- and are reporting out only bills of Tillie Miller, Henry Colbourn, John married to Eli Leek of Highland and Baxter, Saginaw. given by T. M. Clay, superintendent Department of Health. Her subject fered a stroke a few weeks ago. major importance, so that many pet Henry Waldon, Byron Sherwood, made their home in Oakland County Advanced second year typewriting of the Vassar Schools, Dr. Bates, is "The Health Education of Chil- Mrs. Susan Mathews will be 97 measures will be lost in the shuffle. Walter and Nellie Gamble, Nellie until Mar. 12, 1880, when they moved 1st, Elsa Carlson, Midland; 2nd, Kingston physician, Roland Kern, dren." Community singing will be years old May 27, has always enjoyed , Of most importance during the Hall, Grace Polly, Etta Tennant, Jen- to Kingston township, Tuscola Coun- Gertrude Robinson, Caro; 3rd, Elea- prosecuting attorney of Tuseola coun- held and a pot luck supper of light good health and is still very active week was the passage by the House nie Buckingham, Lillie and Mack ty. They endured the hardships of nore Linton, Midland; 4th, Edna Mc- and did not hesltate when asked to ty, and Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass refreshments served. of the budget bills making appropria- Wickware, Alfred, John .and Mamie early pioneer days and lived on the Loose, Saginaw; 5th, Doris Knippel, take the trip to Ontario by auto. Mrs. . City, representing the Christian par- tions for the coming two years. Bader. same farm until Mr. Leek's death Saginaw. Mathews was born near St. Thomas, gents of the county. An open forum Strenuous efforts of Rep. Chas. De- This building, first designed as a May 17, 1907. ' Accuracy test 1st, Dorothy Cour- Ontario, and married Abram Mathews will follow, conducted by Miss Ione Land and others to reduce the total schoolhouse, has been in use for a Mr. and Mrs. Leek were members ter, Midland; 2nd, Helen Collins, Mid- at Park Hill, Ontario. They made Cotton. The naming of the nominat-t of the appropriation~ were unavailing, long period and for more public pur- of the Presbyterian church in Milford land. their home at that place until Mr. ing and resolutions committees and the body of the House standing .by poses than any other strueure in this and were instrumental in getting a Team typewriting 1st, Midland; Mathews' death about 16 years ago. other items of business will close the the report and the recommendations community. Erected as a school, it church established in this new coun- 2rid, Saginaw; 3rd, Cass City; 4th, Since then Mrs. Mathews has lived morning session. of the ways and means committee of also served the pioneers of the com- try, shortly after their arrival. There Caro; 5th, Pinconning. Members of with her daughters "in Cass City. Roy; I. N. Wilson will open the af- the House. Several amendments were munity as a meeting place for re- being no Presbyterian church near, a the Cass City team are Minnie Sut- She is the mother of 13 children, ternoon session at 1:15 with devo- down and on its final passage voted ligious services. The first church Methodist minister was secured from ton, Marguerite Carpenter, Roberta eight of whom are living. She also tions. Verbal reports from delegates only twelve members voted against Observance Programs Are Sent building was erected in Cass City in Kingston and the Leek appointment Bond. Cass City's team maintained an has 11 grandchildren and 22 great concerning achievements and prob- the bill, these being Calvert, Good- 1878. was placed on the conference list. At average speed of 40 words a minute grandchildren. When asked by a lems and future prospects of schools Out by Department of Pub- wine, MaeRae, Culver, DeLand, Mac- After the first brick school build- the same time a Sunday school was for 15 minutes. neighbor a few weeks ago what she represented will be given previous to Donald, Holbeck, Ate, Dykstra, Hol- lic Instruction. ing was erected on the hill, the old established of which Mr. Leek was First year shorthand 1st, Elea- thought was the reason of her many the business session when officers land, Nichols and Gillett. The bill sehdolhouse was moved to the corner superintendent a great many years, nore Linton, Midland; 2nd, Lucite years of good health, she replied, will be elected and installed and com- carries $28,334,896 for 1930 and $27,- of Seeger and Pine Streets. Here it Mrs. Leek always taught a class, Knight, Cass City; 3rd, Phyllis Lenz- "Moderate living and getting" up in mittee reports presented. Following Plans for a state wide observance 887;144 for 1931. The sum of $16,392,- served as.council rooms, fire hall and preferably boys, and even though n@r, Cass City; 4th, Ella Engelhard, the morning:." the address of Miss I0ne Carton at of Forest Week and Arbor Day are 196 is to be raised by general taxa- jail. Village trustees hav.e spent sometimes the efforts seemed wasted, Sebewaing; 5th, Helen Williams, 2:45 on the subject, "What Can We being made by the Michigan Forest tion in 1930 and $15,934,444 in 1931, many hours here deliberating the still in later years the fruits of her Saginaw. Do," divisional conferences will be Week Committee working in co-oper- the balance coming from other sour- problems of the municipality. Their labors were evident. Advanced shorthand 1st, Edna held. The Children's division will be ation with the State Department of ces such as license funds and fees. ACHIEVEMENT DAY FOR task at times was no easy one, foi~ She was active in all church work, McLeese, Saginaw; 2nd, Elsa Carl- in charge of Miss Carton; the Young Public Instruction and the State Con- This will make the state tax rate they had two problems to face giv- being president of the Ladies' Aid son, Midland; 3rd, Orene Borchard, NUTRITION PROJECT People's division, Rev. N. D. Braby servation Department. Governor slightly higher than for the past two ing the progressive element the im- over twenty years and a member of Saginaw; 4th, Gertrude Robinson, of Caro; and the Adult Division, Rev. Green has named Arthur W. State of years, but there is also an increase provements an up-to-date town de- the W. C. T. Uo Caro; 5th, Maude Smith, Caro. The nutrition groups of Tuscola P. J. Allured of Cass City. Ann Arbor as chairman of the com- in the assessment value of the state, manded and at the same time main- On Sept° 28, 1916, she was mar- First place in individual winnings county will hold their annual A musical program will open the mittee and Shirley W. Allen, exten- which will help keep the rate down. taining a low tax rate for the conser- ried to Lafayette King of Williams- earned the student 5 points for her Achievement Day at Fairgrove, Sat- evening session at seven o'clock. Se- Mon director of the School of Conser- The bill now goes to the governor, vative element. Only those who have ton at which place they resided until school, second ptaee, 4 points; third urday, May 11, at the Fairgrove leetions will be given by the Cass City ration and Forestry of the Universi- who may or may not approve of it as attempted to solve such problems, Mr. King's death Oct. 26, 1928. place, 3 points~ fourth place, 2 points; High School. A fine program has been High School Orchestra and a Novelty ty of Michigan, as secretary. a whole, although it follows the line know their difficulties. Occasionally On "December 17, she came to Cass and fifth place, i point. arranged. The headliner of this pro- ~Trio. Members of the trio are Clar- Suggested programs for the obser- City to make her home with her of his recommendations. during these sessions, the village gram will be Dr. Caroline Hedger, of once Osborne, xylophone; ~iss Mar- vance of Forest Week and Arbor Day daughter, Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, Turn to page three. marshal would interrupt the village the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial garet Alles, piano; and Roy. A. C. in the schools of Michigan will be where she departed this life on Tues- SENIOR PLAY DELIGHTED dads long enough to place a culprit Fund, who will be the principal DeVries, musical saw. At 7:45, a mis- sent out at once by the State Depart- in the "cooler." day, April 30, 1929. ~ LARGE AUDIENCE FRIDAY speaker at the Nutrition Achieve- sionary play will be presented by the ment of Public Instruction to superin- She is survived by a son, George, , Village caucuses, f~tir meetings, men~ Day. Fairgrove Evangelical Missionary So- Winnipeg, and a daughter, Mrs. t'endents, principals and county school VIRGINIA DAY booster meetings, law suits, and pub- of Dr. Hedger was formerly a school ciety. commissioners. Luncheon clubs, wom- IEGOND F. E. Hutchinson, of this place. A Sickness came near delaying the physician under the Chicago Health Following the report of the resolu- lie gathering of every sort and na- son, Mason, preceded her October 7, senior play given at the high school en's clubs, sportsmen's ~organizations ture have been held within its walls. Department. She was a member of tions committee, an address will be and other public-spirited bodies are 4922. Many relatives and scores of auditorium Friday evening. Miss the Board Of the Infant Welfare .So- given by Rev. W. H. Mason, pastor of IN DISTri T GONTESIThe younger element, in the days friends are left to mourn her de- Lorine McGrath was quite ill Friday urged to list reforestation and con- when dad's word was law, were sent ciety at the same time and was in- the Warren Ave. Presbyterian church servation talks on their programs parture, morning and Maynard McConkey left strumental in beginning the Baby at Saginaw. scampering to their homes at 9:00 p. a sick bed to participate in the come- during the week. The committee will Cass City Student Awarded m. when the marshal rang the curfew Saving Campaign in Chicago some Roy. N. D. Braby of the Caro Pres- assist in securing speakers for such dy. The audience was none the wiser, years ago. During the World War byterian church will be the musical Similar Oratorical Honors bell located in the cupola of the fire HIGH SCHOOL WILL however, "and all carried their parts occasions. hall. The same bell, rung in a differ- she was sent by the Chicago Wom- leader of the convention. Dinner and The committee points out that in 1928. GRADUATE 57 IN JUNE well in the comedy, "Take My Ad- ent manner, sounded the fire alarm an's Club to Belgium to assist in the supper will be served by the ladies of Michigan has a vital and immediate vice." Characterizations were well and young and old lost no time in re- fight against the typhoid epidemic, the church. interest in reforestation. More than done and the play was highly amus- sponding to its summons and hauling which was ravishing the country. Her Officers of the council are: Rev. A. one-~third of the state is cut-over First honors in both the district The Cass City High School will ing. Other members of the cast were work there was largely among the C. DeVries of Caro, president; T. M. oratorical and declamation contests the hand pump to the "fire wells" graduate 57 on June 12 instead of 56 Glenn McCullough, Clifton Holler, lands which is suitable only for the and tugged lustily at the handles of children. Dr. Hedger has a large,circle Clay of Vassar, vice president; Mrs. growing of trees, the development at Flint Wednesday night were won as announced in the Chronicle last Harry Bohnsack, Clara Bond, Freder- of the hand pump to send the water of friends in this state, having ap- A. McCreedy of Fairgrove, secretary; wild life, and use for recreational by students of the Flint Central High week. The name of John A. Simkins ick Brown and Marguerite Henry. from the well through the hose to peared on Farmers' Week programs W. H. Chapman of Caro, treasurer; purposes. Much of this area will re- School. Miss Virginia Day, a senior was inadvertently omitted from the The play was directed by Virgil Lo- quench the flames. and having" been the speaker at Roy. N. D. Braby of Caro, superin- forest itself if protected from fire and of Cass City High, was awarded sec- list first published, gan, instructor in public speaking. Achievement Days in various coun- tendent of Young People's division; other injury. Some of it will have to ond place in orations by the judges. A Bit of School History. An omission was also made of the The high school orchestra gave ties during the past few years. Mrs. Arthur Tonkin of Fairgrove, su- be planted if tree growth is to be re- Miss Day's subject was "East Is Volume I of the Cass City Chronicle t class history as a number of the several selections and their efforts The program for Achievement Day perintendent of Children's division; stored. Fire swe~t a~d bare areas West." She won similar honors in contains two interesting letters of Class Day program on June 11. The Friday night were the best among: will be as follows: Rev. Paul J. Allured of Cass City, are unsightly handicaps to recreation- 1928 at the district contest held at early Cass City school history. In the class history will be given by Chas. their presentations this year. 10:00 a. m.~Viewing exhibits. Ev- superintendent of the Adult division; al development. But areas green with Lapeer. August 11, 1899 number, Anniss Clark N. Simkins. Other numbers on this The actors were greeted by a large ery group will have some sort of ex- Rev. B. H. Taylor of Caro, superin- a new growth of trees lend beauty Douglas Hill of Flint Central High Hoyt of E1 Modena, California, wrote: program are: Valedictory, Esther audience. hibit featuring their work. tendent of General Education division. and attractiveness to the landscape, was first in orations with the subject, "In the Township of Elkland, Tus- Dilman; salutatory, Grace Wyllie; 10:30 a. m. Call to order by Mrs. furnish cover for wild life, and grow "A Plea for Peace." co!a County, Michigan, where the sec- class will, Clark Helwig; giftatory, The Home Guards of the Methodist R. L. Robinson, County Chairman. daily in value as recreational assets. Doris Bahr of Flint Central was tion linescross in what is now Cass Margaret Jondreau; president's ad- church held their annual mite box 10:30-10:45--Community singing, LOCALS DIVIDED HONORS The recreational attractions of the winner of first honors in declama- City, stood a little log school house dress, Frederick Brown; class prophe- opening at the church Monday after- led by Music Dept. of Fairgrove H. tions and Robert Heavenrich of Sagi- cy, Margaret Landon. noon. Officers elected were: Presi- ,WITH HARBOR BEACH Michigan not only make life more on the southwest comer, in the midst -S. pleasant for Michigan residents but naw, second. The subject of Miss of forest trees, a few of which had dent, Miss Elsie McComb; vice presi- 10:45-12:00--Address: "The Prob- are the basis of a rapidly advancing Bahr's declamation was "A Vision of been cut out to make room for the , dent, Elaine Turner; secretary, Geor- lem of the Adolescent," Dr. C. Hed- Cass City divided honors with Har- industry that is already outstripping War" and Mr. Heavenrich chose the building and a scant playground. LONEY S HEREFORDS gent Van Winkle; treasurer, Esther ger, bor Beach in volleyball here Wednes- agriculture as a source of wealth for same subject. "There in the summer of 1864, I TOPPED DETROIT MARKET Turner; ass't, secretary, Betty Hunt; 12:00-1:15--Dinner-- (Dinner will day night, in that each town won a the people of the state. This recrea- taught my first school, it being the ass't, treasurer, Lucile Bailey; mite be served by the M. E. church of series of games. tional industry has gone far ahead of TWO WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS second term in that district. I can Ralph C. Loney's Herefords topped box secretary, Frances Henry; sup- Fairgrove). In the contests of the second teams, the old lumber industry in monetary DIED THURSDAY MORNING easily recall the picture of that sehooI. the Detroit market on Monday when ply secretary, Millicent Graham. Af- 1:15-1:30 Community singing and the visitors had a distinct advantage, value to the commonwealth. 'The building was of unhewn logs, he sold eight head of twelve months' ter the meeting, the members were roll call of groups. the harbor men winning all three The Forest Week committee urges Two well known residents of this possibly 12x18 feet. In the interior a old steers and Jaeifers at $112.00 each. taken to the home of their leader," 1:30-1:45--Election of Cbunty games with the following scores: that special attention be paid during community passed away early Thurs- board bench was built on three sides These cattle were purebreds and Mrs. J.A. Sandham, where sherbet t Chairman and Secretary. Business 15-10, 15-9 and 15-1. the period from May 5 to 11 to the day morning. Fred Bardwell died at i ~vith the log wall for its back. At the were the finest bunch for their age was served. meeting. In first team contests, Cass City planting" of trees by local organiza- his home in Ellington township. The end opposite the door was a small sold from this vicinity in a long time 1:45-2:00--Health Play by the Kin- laid away the first game with the tions for the beautification of the funeral service will be held at the home-made desk, three or four feet and were a credit to the owner and Banks Open Saturday Nights. d,ergarten Dept. of Fairgrove School. score standing 15-6. Harbor Beach highways, to the establishment of family residence Saturday. Geo. Mc-~ long and set back dose to the long the breed. The same cows which pro- Cmnmencing May 4, both state 2:00-2:].5 Report of years project won the second game handily, 15-7. community and county forests, and to Kee of Evergreen township passed bench, for the teacher. On each side dueed this tot have another fine bunch banks at Cass City will be open every by Miss Muriel Dundas, Extension The deciding game was a thriller. consideration of the development of away at Pleasant Home hospital. He of the room were two similar desks in of spring calves now and Ralph will Saturday night from 7:30 to 10:00 Specialist in charge of work. • The locals had an advantage during state and national forests in Michi- underwent an operation there Tues- front of the wall bench and facing the probably have another top notch o'clock, during the summer months. 2:15~Address: "What the Corn- the first half, but in the second gan. day morning. [ center of the room, for the older bunch ready to go next spring. ~Advertisement 1 PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 3, 1929.

Misfortunes came fast for John badge. Refreshments were served to HOLBROOK. F0ote, living 10 miles northwest of A ¢OWS i the company and a party with old- Jackson. They included the destruc- time music closed a very successful Mrs. Nelson Simkins and son, tion of his new barn, damage to his year. Officers of Gifford Chapter are: Charles, were callers at the home of We Have automobile and s~avere injuries to Lee Stewart of Care was a caller in Worthy matron, Maude Hendershot; Dr. and Mrs. Belding at Pigeon on Foote. Mr. and Mrs. Foote had just out town Monday. associate matron, Milda Clara; asso- Saturday. clare patron, Bert Clara; conductress, llaeeeumg$ returned from Rives Junction and Misses Rosetta and Rosanna Mur- Our township supervisor, John Grace Clara; associate conductress, Foote was driving his automobile into phy have positions in Detroit. Jackson, is making his annual spring the barn, when he lost control and Blanche Hurd; chaplain, Vina Wal- rounds, taking tax assessments. A plan to bridge the Straits of Mac- L. C. Purdy arrived home from Mr. lace; warder, Sarah Calley; secreta- drove it through the end of the build- Mrs. John Thompson of Lapeer is Field Peas kinac, connecting the Upper and Dora, Florfda, Friday. ry, Catherine Wills; treasurer, ing. The car overturned and set fire visiting with her daughter, Mrs.' Lower Peninsulas of Michigan, is con- to a haystack. The stack set fire to Francis Hunter of Detroit spent Blanche Wood; Adah, Sybil Roth; Ruth, Mary McDonald; Esther, Edna Charles Morrish, for a few days. ~ained in a bill introduced by Senator the barn. Foote suffered a fractured Friday with his mother here. ~eymour H. Person, of Lansing. The Sanson; Martha, Jessie Ross; Electa, Those from here who enjoyed the For Seed leg and other injuries. Pat Dixon of Detroit was a guest Pauline Hughes; marshal, Beulah senior play at the high school on bill would authorize the .State High- ~qdnv n'F h;~ dm~o'htor. Mr.~. Win. Twelve children were !eft mother° y~ ...... 4- iVia~y larmers nave beei] so-wing peas and oats the purpose and provides for the use ~J Ullllll~ll U. Stanley Jackson and daughters, Sele- tess when Mrs. Julia Toenessen, 50 ; Miss Mattie Babcock spent Wednes- D. C. Murphy of Detroit spent a na and Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur mixed together, enabling them to get a much higher ~f prison labor on the job. The Lower old, died in a Manistique hos- day with Rev. and Mrs. S. Tamblyn years few days with his mother, Mrs. Mar- Ballard and daughters, Hannah, Peninsula end of the bridge would 'be pital of burns received when she was of Britton, Mich. protein feed. garet Murphy. Marion, Evelyn and Kathleen, Mr. and |n Cheboygan County, at a point just lighting a fire at her home near there. "Skipper," the beautiful white cat ~outh of Bois Blanc Island. From Devillo Burton returned Saturday Mrs. Nelson Simkins and son, Chas., Peas making a 19% protein feed, while oats, Her husband was at work and six of at the State Savings Bank has the bridge would stretch to Bois from a few days' visit with his Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackson and daugh- ~here ~he children were asleep in the house. skipped out. The banker, cashier and barley and corn run about 11% protein. Blanc Island, then to Round Island, daughter, Mrs. L. Facer, of Detroit. ters, Edna and Lorretta, and son, The woman's screams attracted their bookkeeper are mournfully singing Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen and then to the mainland of the attention and they found their moth- Mrs. M. Toohey and Mrs. R. Wills "Has Anybody Seen My Cat?" -Upper Peninsula, near St. Ignace. did shopping in Bay City Saturday. and daughter, Lorraine, Mrs. John er's clothing in flames. A 16-year-old M. H. Allison of Pontiac is visiting Jackson and son, Clark. 'son made an effort to save his mother Mrs. Francis Proulx took her little at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Through Buster Keaton, a native of daughter, Geraldine, to Detroit where Roy and Pauline Hill, children of Clover Seed but by the time the flames had been Grant Howell. Muskegon, Russell Gillard, former ' the cast was removed from her foot. Albert Hill, are on the sick list at extinguished the woman was burned Daniel Beach from the West is vis- Buy our FARM BUREAU BRAND SEEDS. Muskegon undertaker's assistant, Her little friends are in hopes Miss this writing. fatally. iting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beach and worked his way into the movies at Geraldine will be able to play with Charles Simkins went to Lansing Mrs. Chas. Beach. Also have a~good stock of home grown seeds. Hollywood and met Lottie Pickford, Vineyards in Southwestern Michi- them soon. Thursddy to atten&the Junior Farm- Mrs. French has been with her son to whom he is reported to be engaged. gan will produce only about half the Mrs. Jessie Hard, whose funeral ers' Week at the Michigan State Col- in Pontiac several weeks. Upon re- <hough advices from California are normal crop of grapes this year, ac- took place Tuesday from the M. P. lege. turning" ,she found her little cottage Lo the effect that Miss Pickford has cording m H. C. Hardy, of Lawton, church of which she was a member, Nicholas Decker and Charles Sim- has been through the process of spring Farm Produce Co. refused to either confirm or deny the manager of the Southern Michigan was 79 years and five months of age. kins were Sunday visitors at the Kru- housecleaning'. Work of the fairies, rumor that the marriage will take Fruit Association. Frost caused heavy About a year ago, she fell and suf- ger Dairy Farm at Bad Axe. PHONE 54 no doubt. place, relatives and friends of Gillard damage to the vineyards in the low- fered with a broken hip from which at Muskegon predict the marriage will lands, despite the efforts of owners to she never fully recovered. Pall bear- Miss Roberta Wills is ill and absent Lake place soon. Gillard left Muske- save the buds by burning smudge. If ers were her four nephews, Norman, from school. Advertise it in the Chronicle. gon for California two years ago. the buds had been farther advanced Stephen, Earle and Albert Hard. Roy. the entire crop wouId have been de- Girnell officiated. Burial was in Hill- With the Owosso plant of the Mich- stroyed, Hardy said. Frosts have vis- side cemetery. Her husband preceded RESCUE. Igan Sugar Co. facing such a shortage ited the vineyards every season since her in death nine years ago and her of acreage as to endanger its opera- 1925. son, Eli, about five years ago. One The Komjoynus S. S. class will tion next fall, Owosso business men son survives, Oren Hard, of Chicago, meet Friday evening at the home of .¢.i~- are discussing a one-day campaign Fire starting in the Lakeside Hotel, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Souden. among the farmers to obtain the need- at Haslett, on Pine Lake. destroyed 10 Mr .and Mrs. H. Moore and three John Combs returned home Wednes- ed acreage. Only 3,000 acres have buildings in the town. The loss is children moved to Saginaw, where day evening after spending a few days Monday, 1 ay 6 been contracted for and it would re- estimated at $75,000. The fire reached they will reside. in Romeo, repairing the roof of his a g0-gallon tank filled with kerosene. quire several times that much to jus- Misses Edith Miller and Carolyn house there. tify operation of the plant. The com- The tank broke and the burning oil Purdy spent the week-end with the Myron Carr was a Cass City caller pany is the largest taxpayer there ran into the street, igniting the other former's sister, Mrs. Roy Wisher, of and pays hundreds of thousands of buildings. The Lansing fire depart- Friday. Coleman Stove Demonstration .4÷ Holly. dollars annually for labor and beets. ment saved the remainder of the re- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Leipprandt Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendor~ and sort property. It was necessary to spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. son, Perry, were business callers in pump water from the lake. The build- Cass City Saturday afternoon. The Senate at Lansing passed Sen- J. L. Purdy. ator Calvin A. Campbell's bill, placing i ings destroyed included the hotel, four Mrs. Mary Mullen Rourke, wife of Mr. and Mrs. John MaeCallum and at Corpron's Hardware stores and a residence. tax of three cents a gallon on gaso- son, Neff, and grandson, Jack Fay, line used in airplanes. The bill pro- Win. Rourke, passed away at Provi- Charles Wilson and John Quall, dence Hospital, Detroit, Tuesday. Fu- and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis vis- Also if you have a Lamp or Iron not working, bring it in and have vides that the money raised by the ited relatives in Pontiac Saturday tax is to be used for constructing both of Jackson, were killed at the neral was held from St. Agatha's church and burial at Gagetown Fri- and Sunday. State airports and landing fields and Michigan Central Crossing, two miles it overhauled. The stove,like-gas. Instant lighter. .@ assisting counties' and municipalities east of Homer and 20 miles south- day. Besides her husband, she leaves Charles Ashmore has been having one son, John Towers, two step sons, an attack of tonsilitis the past week, in constructing such fields. The aid west of Jackson, when their auto- Be sure to be at the store on this date. William and John Rourke, seven sis- would be distributed under the direc- mobile was struck by an east-bound but is some better now. .$. ters and three brothers. " tion of the State Administrative freight train and demolished. Both Grant Threshing Company held .¢. Board, not more than $15,000 of the men were thrown clear of the wreck- Preston Fournier of Saginaw spent their annual meeting Friday evening fund. to be spent in any one county. age and their bodies were caught by Sunday with his parents, Mr. and at the Dickhout schoolhouse and the locomotive pilot and carried al- Mrs. John Fournier. elected the following officers: Presi- CORPRON'S HARDWARE ",I÷ .@ Percy F. Bosworth, of Detroit, 41 most a half mile before the train was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crowell, Mrs. dent, Henry Smith; secretary, Dugald CASS CITY, MICHIGAN years old, was killed when he was stopped. The victims were both about Lloyd MeGinn and son, James, visited Brown; treasurer, Joseph Mellendorf; buried beneath the contents of a raft- 20 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas and manager, Thomas Caulfield; directors, road car loaded with sand at the Lloyd MeGinn of Detroit Monday. James Jordan and Claud Martin. . . Standard Building Products Co. A The Upper Peninsula Potato Associ- Manley MeCarter of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finkle and ation was organized at a meeting of trap door at the bottom of the car Mrs. Poacher of Detroit spent the son, Claud, and daughter, Thelma, of could not be opened in the usuai growers at Escanaba to hold a show week-end with their sister, Mrs. Geo. Pontiac visited at the Jesse Putman in the fall and to develop this crop manner with a crank and Bosworth B. Wallace. In the afternoon, the par- home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Alderson in Upper Michigan. Alphonse Ver- crawled under the ear to investigate. ty motored to Samaritan Hospital, returned home with them for a schure, of Manistique, twice cham- Using a crowbar, he pried at the trap Bay City, to see their sister, Mrs. Jos. month's visit. pion potato grower of Michigan, was door, which opened, emptying the Moagg, who is very ill. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf sand on top of him. Bosworth was elected president; V. F. Gormely, of and sons, Norris and Perry, were cal- Newberry, vice-president; and Ber- Mrs. Chas. Ross was a guest at married. the G. B. Wallace home Sunday. lers Monday evening at the home of nard Kuhn, of Marquette, secretary- Mr. and Mrs. Levi H elwig in Elkland treasurer and show manager. The John Bliss of Pontiac spent Sunday The Michigan Central Railroad has township. first show will be held in Escanaba with Mrs. Bliss and children. purchased from the bondholders of Mr. Scram and Ernest Fairman D the bankrupt Michigan Railroad Co., in October. spent Sunday with Mrs. Fairman and BEAULEY. the interurban lines connecting Kala- More than 600,000 tons of iron ore mazoo and Grand Rapids and Battle friends. Creek and Allegan, it was announced were moved in the Volunteer open pit Dr. N. Malloy and family were cal- Mrs. S. H. Heron and Allen and at the Michigan Railroad Co. office at iron mine at Negaunee when the larg- lers in Bay City Sunday. Elva were business callers in Care Jackson. The Michigan Central's in-lest blast, in the history of the Lake Harry Mullen spent the week-end Saturday. tention in regard to the two lines ISuperi°r mining district was exploded. with his sister, Mrs. Leo Kehoe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Doris OVeF were not divulged. Interurban service A total of 160 tons of dynamite was John Coots visited his uncle, Daniel and Marvin, and Grandpa Moore were will be continued for at least 60 days, I used. Violent tremors, felt miles Mullen, over the week-end. business callers in Saginaw Saturday. it was announced, away, accompanied the explosion. Crews worked all winter drilling the Miss Flossie Law of Wiekware and Mrs. Andrew Weinberger and baby Mrs. Glen Smith of Royal Oak spent Miss Lillian Shepherd, 19, winsome ~635 holes necessary to place the returned tb Lansing Saturday after Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek high school senior, will charges. The estimated cost of the spending the past three weeks here. Mose Karr. be queen of the blossom festival blast, including the drilling, was $110,- Archie McLaughlan, Leslie Proud- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhard enter- which will be celebrated throughout 000. foot and Miss Elva Heron were enter- tained the following friends over Sun- ~ix counties in southwestern Michi- tained Sunday evening at Miss Bea- day, John Knobloe of California and 1}0. 01} (} gan, May 6 to 12. She was picked from An unidentified aviator saved the trice Gillies' home. a group of 19 girls, representing as ,farm home of Clyde K. Smith, eight Albert Knobloc of Detroit. many towns, in a Beauty Contest at: miles northwest of Morenci, from de- Mr. and Mrs. Knight of Saginaw, Don't forget the program at Beau- Benton Harbor. Miss Rosalie Leader, struction by fire one afternoon. Resi- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mr. ley church May 10. of Miles, and Miss Dorothy Erickson, dents of the vicinity saw the plane and Mrs. Guy Huntley of Detroit at- The Beauley church will have the New Six Ctjlinder of Coloma, were chosen hand-maidens swoop down and circle about over the tended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Huron County ministerial meeting on Smith home. When it repeated the to the queen. Rourke Saturday. Monday, May 6. action, they investigated and found Henry Eden has purchased the Geo. Mrs. Thos. Jarvis has, been quite that fire had broken out on the roof OIHe Castle, 28 years old, em- Williams farm. ill, but is improvihg nicely at pres- an of ,the house. The Morenci fire de- ptoye of the Arenac county road com- ent. partment extinguished the flames with Orrin Hurd returned to his home in CH ]LETS mission, was instantly killed while Chicago Saturday. Miss Grace Beach and mother were little damage to the house. working on a car in the garage of the The Juniors of Gagetown high will entertained at six o'clock dinner one road commission at Standish. Castle evening last week at the W. J. Moore The body of Mrs. Regina Brenner, put oft a play, "College Town" some~ was working beneath 'a coupe in the home. 83 years old, was found in an,old well time in June. since Jan.IS. t ~garage while the motor was running. Miss Pauline Hunter of Detroit Mr. and Mrm Amos Huffman, 'who ~The drive shaft of the car suddenly , after a six-hour search by relatives spent one day recently with her moth- spent last week with friends here, broke and fell on his head, crushing at the home, three miles west of Again, Chevrolet surpasses der cars than any other Marine City. Mrs. Brenner had re- er, Mrs. C. P. Hunter. went to their home at Watertown his skull. He was married and leaves its most brilliant record of manufacturer has ever built cently suffered spells of insomnia and Sunday. a widow and four children. Gordon MeCarter andMrs. Geo. was accustomed to get up at late Wallace were called to the bedside of Mac McAlpin is home from Detroit the past by producing over in an entire year ! A ride in for the summer. A new sedan was parked on Lafay- hours and go out in the fresh air. their sister and daughter, Mrs. Jos. 500,000 six-cylinder Chevro- this sensational new Six is a ~ette boulevard, in Detroit, near the' She was heard• moving about near 1 Magg,. of Coleman, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartsell and Elks Temple. In the rear window was o'clock in the morning and when her Miss Genevieve Wills was in Sagi- Mrs. Lydia Russell spent Friday lets in four months--a revelation--come in and let a placard reading: "This car is a room was visited to awaken her for naw Thursday. with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell. greater number of six-cylin- us give you a demonstration. lemon. I've driven it three weeks and breakfast she was missing. Geo. Williams has moved to the Art :have had three new rear systems and Freeman farm. ROADSTERrh, ' . .... ?525 The COACH iblerheco. LANDAU .,- .... .*725 :a new axle." And, to make it realistic, The Senate at Lansing passed a The senior play, "Take My Advice," The Sedan $~N~ ihe had half a dozen lemons strung bill which would make the cropping of PHAETONTh...... *525 $ ~ Delivery ...... JT~ held Friday evening in the Methodist 41otols The Light De. $A~A about the rear windows, a dog's ears a misdemeanor, punisha- .*595 Hvery ChasSis ..... "~VV ble by a fine Of not to exceed $100 or church was so well rendered, it was repeate d Tuesday eyening. The east The $ Mrs. Harriet Stevenson, of Morenci, by imprisonment for not to exceed DI$ON,-,d LENOX SEDAN ..o, ...... 675 • Ton Cliaasta ...... J'~ of charahters included: Rob Man- 78 years old, was burned to death three months. The bill is an amend- r,,eSpor, .*695 All prices ]. o. b. factory The I~ Ton nion, the editor, Grover Laurie; Jim- ..... v..~. ~ich~.. Chests ~th cab. ?650 there when her clothing was ignited ment to the act for the prevention of mi~ Sampson, the town waker, Ken- while she was burning rubbish. She cruelty to animals and was introduced neth Hobart; Jud Seuton, the barber COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in leaves a son, Charles Stevenson, a by Senator Ernest T. Conlon, of Grand considering automobile values. Chevrolet's delivered shop philosopher, Walter Finkbinder; prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and Morenci Jeweler. Rapids. John Wargrim ,the tyrant of Eureka, financing. Kenneth Beach; Peggy Acton, the The Upper Peninsula Fair, at Esca- Fire destroyed the elevator of the new arrival, Florence Kerr; Virgy naba, will show a deficit of $75,609 at Decker Elevator & Lumber Co., at Mannion, Bob's sister, Janet Laurie; the end of the fiscal year, June 30, ac- Decker, with a loss of $75,000. Fire de- Mrs. Nelson Dodd, president of the ,cording to an estimate submitted to partments from the five surrounding Uplift Society, Ada Karr; Martha ~he State Administrative Board at villages saved the town. Five homes, Narcia Wargrim, daughter of John: A, B, C, Salas and Service Lansing, by the finance committee, the Methodist Episcopal Church and Wargrim, Margaret Murphy. Pro- 'The fair has been in operation a year. parsonage were afire at one time, ceeds were $64.25. 1~ #to ltodr~ o/ t~o CASS CITY fanned by a heavynorth wind. Officers of Gifford Chapter, Order do~n-to~n d/stric£ nbara/l. The first forest fire of the season of Eastern Star, were installed on public buildbtgs deaarOnont Associate Dealer ~ :COMMENT CHEVROLET SALES, GAGETOWN. Joseph Barnett, I0, of Lansing, was ~as reported at Cadillac when a fire Friday, Apr. 26, by Gladys McTag- $1"OFO~and t~?otros, t/o~ killed when a truck load of plank~ broke out in Manistee County, near gart as installing officer and Beulah a~ag/rom too no/s~ or Junction Dam and spread over 400 fell upon him In the yards of the Lan Calley served as marshal. Nora me v/t~ acres. It was caused by sparks from sing Company, where the boy was Hughes, past worthy matron, was t $:2 a tractor operated by a farmer. playing with a playmate. presented with a worthy matron's A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR

I Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May ,3, 1929. • CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

High Value Put on Feet THE WEEK IN THE l population and providing machinery Roundabout Legislation Valuakle "'Acc'de'nts" A European woman of title who STATE LEGISLATURE i for keeping the registration lists There is r~o ur.vision in the Consti s('ien~ific discoveries are often acci- boasts she ires the smallest feet of alive and clear of deadwood. tution for the repeal of an amendmen~ dental. "l'he.~ are u,~uaIly made by I A measure which has passed both any white woman and wears No. 1 Concluded from first page. and no itlnel3(]llleill h,'-/S ever' been re, ilion traille(l itl the lille (~t s(.ientifie size stmes, heralded" her attempt to The Turner bill appropriating two I houses provides stiff penalties for re- pealed. Most authorities agree that inwmti( n or [)})S(~i'VHI'i()I'I ()XV~(JII dis- enter the films at Hollywood by insur- millions for the aid of heavily taxed [moving or altering any serial num- the only way to accomplish suct~ an covered by l'riestly: c:~l('ium carbide, j bers on automobiles. ing her feet and limbs for $100,000. school districts has been recalled from object WOUld be to l)}lSS anothel t)y Wiilson ; VIll¢':i:tiZai'iOIL by GOO~ o Nappengng s the governor's desk by the Senate I A conservation measure which has amendment to annul the previous year; N-rays. by l~()ent-~en, and radio- 4oda i now passed both houses makes a max- ]and it is said will be hooked up with amendment. activity, by Bm'l~erel. fa!l in thit class. imum penalty of $100 and three Rev. Thomas L: Clark of Flint N. Karr of Kingston Was a guest Senator Lennon's proposition for the Directory. i months in jail for wilful or careless spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs. at the Walter Mark home Sunday. taxation of cigarettes, which has been starting of fires in grass or forests, DENTISTRY reprieved from oblivion in a senate Fred White. Miss Inez Maurer of Reese was a and for malicious starting, of such i. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Mr. and Mrs. John Beebehyser and week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Tin- committee, in an effort to aid the poorer districts. fires whereby lives are endangered office over Burke's Drug Store. We children attended the funeral of Mrs. dale. The Senate has concurred in a l the felony clause is attached, carry- ~. 70HF ~:~- ...... ~) ...... !,. Gilehri,~f, ~fi Fo.~tnria l~.~f, waelr...... Berman's Announce a i½ouse resolution con,emnin.~ ci,~ar- of work. Lyle Spencer, who is employed in Let of Saginaw spent Sunday with M. I ette advertising showing-women and year~. Flint, spent the week-end at the Seeger. l young people smoking. The legislative investigation of the P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. 'S. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mann of Ypsilanti came I A determined effort to declare the reasons for'a recent price drop in Showing Extraordinary Dentist. Sterle Spencer. last week to visit his sister, Mrs. M./ ice business a public utility was frus- beans is evidently having some effect OF BEAUTIFUL GRADUATION-PROM AND Graduate of the University of Mich- Mr. and Mrs. James Proctor and L. Gulick. [ trated in the House Thursday. The in some quarters. At least it is no' igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass two children and Nelson Richards of John Storing of Sault Ste. Marie l bill has been lobbied for in clever ticed that the price has taken a de- WEDDING DRESSES. City, Mich. Flint were Sunday guests of Mr. and Visited his sister, Mrs. Charles Tal-[ fashion, but a motion to strike out all cided up turn. But that doesn't stop Mrs. Audley Kinnaird. madge, Sunday. after the enacting clause was carried the investigation, which may result Our stock is now complete with hundreds of I. D. McCOY, M. D. in some new facts and figures being dresses bought especiMly for the GRADUATION season. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peterson Norman Kitchin of Pontiac was by a vote Of 40 to 3, which automati- Surgery and Roentgenology. and Miss Dorothy Casey spent Sun- cally kills the bill. produced that may be interesting to Here you will find styles with detachable long sleeves, the guest of his sister, Mrs. George the bean industry. Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. day with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Rohrbach, Sunday. The Senate Thursday tabled the sleeveless styles with bertha collars or long sleeves in all The Harnly Bible reading bill, in- Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. Mrs. J. Casey, at Elkton. Condon bill whlch would make insani- pastel shades, including nile green, coral, peac h , orchid, Charles Donnelly left Sunday to troduced early in the session, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrington ty grounds for divorce. spend the week with his son, Nell which has been a hot topic of discus- maize and red, also white. Prices $10.00, $12.50 and SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. and son, Edward, of Pontiac spent The codification of the state fishing Donnelly, in Saginaw. sion and controversy ever since, went $16.75. We urge everyone interested in GRADUATION Cass City, Mich. Sunday with Mrs. Harrington's par- laws sponsored by the department of Mrs. Charles Day and daughter, down to defeat in the House Tuesday DRESSES to see this showing before purchasing. Telephone--No. 80. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Parker. conservation has passed the Senate Miss Virginia, and Miss Lulu Barton by the close vote of 44 to 46. Five Mrs. P. S. Rice, who has spent the and will come up in the House next A. McPHAIL spent Saturday in Saginaw. week. A proposition for a rod license members declined to vote on the ques- winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ar- tion. NEW "DRESSES FOR STREET AND Funeral Director, Alex Graham of Detroit spent a was stricken out, but the rod license The persistentlobbying for the thur Atwell, has returned to her own few days the •first of the week with bill by a paid lobbyist from outside Lady Ausistant. home on West Houghton Street. for trout fishing is retained. AFTERNOON WEAR his mother, Mrs. D. R. Graham. A joint resolution offered by Rap. the state is claimed by some members in Flat Crepes, plain and printed georgettes :and chiffons Phol~e No. 182. Cass City. Mrs. Sarah Clark, who has been John Gillett having for its purpose to have been responsible for the de- staying with her daughter, Mrs. Fred t Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rench and E. J. Klingener spent the week-end with the redistricting of the state, an in- feat of the measure and Mr. Harnly as well as plenty of new printed patterns for Summer KNAPP & DOUGLAS White, left Sunday to spend some friends and relatives in Chicago. crease in the membership of the is inclined to agree with this opinion. Wear in Eagles Crepes. Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- time with her son, Jasper Clark, in Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sandham and House and the limiting of Wayne The Senate is still holding up the Complete Wash Dress Line Ready, priced from $1 to $5.95 balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant Detroit. Hartman mill tax bill and the House i three daughters were guests of De- county to 20 per cent of the entire with license. Night and day calls re- Announcements have been received l troit relatives Saturday and Sunday. representation meets with bitter op- has taken to the idea of first acting ceive prompt attention. City phone. of the marriage of Miss Lottie C. position from the Wayne county dele- on House measures before taking up I Stuart Wilsey, who is attending M. COAT DEPARTMENT Benkelman to Farmer L. Shields at g ation and from man- y out -state consideration. of .Senate ..measures • It Our" VALUES at $10.75, $12.50 and $16.75 are E. W. KEATING IS. C. at Lansing', spent the week-end St. Francis, Kansas, on Thursday, members. The resolution was snowed is hoped that tMs condltion may be taking the country by storm. All sizes from 14 to 50. Real Estate and Fire and Automobile April 4. lwith his mother, Mrs. Charles Wil- under [so that no controversy will interfere sey. New Coats are again ready for this week's selling which Insurance. Donald Kosanke has just passed to t~en Fa~hn~r'.~ hill dofinln~ n Iwi'th bringing the work of the session .assures everyone of getting just what you want at CASS CITY, MICH. the rank of" Star Scout. As a first Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirton of newspaper--~ .... as~ ...... applied to the pubtica-I~ -~to a close w~thln" '~ the next two weeks " I class scout, he has passed five merit Flint spent from Friday until Tues- tion of legal notices passed the House I ..... BERMAN'S. day with relatives in and near Cass CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. Lo tests which entitles him to a Star Thursday, after being amended to ~ ~ ..... City. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT meet the second and fourth Saturdays Scout badge. apply only to newspapers printed in ] ass uty chools Mr. and Mrs. David T. Knight of the English and to exempt of each month at Town Hall. Miss Bertha Van Allen came Tue's- language, Our largest showing of the season now ready in day from Detroit to spend the day Marlette visited friends and relatives from the terms of the bill newspapers Kindergarten--Last week Mrs. AI- new styles especially for summer wear, priced $1.95 to with her mother. Wednesday morn- here Friday and attended the senior which had been established and been, mar surprised us pleasantly by send- $4.95. A complete line of felt hats in white and all pastel R. N. McCULLOUGH play. published continuously for a period of ing up two large baskets filled with AUCTIONEER ing she left for Toledo, Ohio, where shades including plenty of black priced at $2.45. Large more than two years, ginger bread men. We all had a royal AND REAL ESTATE DEALER she expects to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen have showing of new CHILDREN'S HATS in all' ages from 2 moved to Imlay City where Mr. Lor- The judiciary committee of the l time devouring them, and like the fox CASS CITY. The Butzbach Missionary Circle to 16 priced from 95c up. Farm sales a specialty. Dates may met at the home of Elsie and Law- entzen will be employed for the sum- ~House has reported out the death fin our story, snapped off'~a leg, then be arranged with Cass City Chronicle, rence Buehrly on Tuesday evening. met. penalty bill sent over by the Senate, an arm, and finally a head. We are Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass Amusements were furnished and a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wood and without changes and it has been glad Mrs. Almer likes little boys and CLOTHING DEPARTMENT City. delicious lunch was serve0. daughter of Detroit spent Saturday placed on general orders. The bill rgirls so much. We are taking this op- This department is completely stocked with new carries a referendum ciause requiring l portunity to thank her. offerings just received in Suits and Top Coats for Men, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutton, Lester night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. TURNBULL BROS. a vote of the people of the state at Second Grade--There were fourteen Young Men and Boys. Sheppard and the Misses Marie and Claude Wood. the November election in 1930. There boys and girls in our room who were Jim Auctioneers Bill Hilda O'dell spent Saturday and Sun- Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly of is a strong sentiment in the House to not absent all last month. We had no See Our Feature Value in Graduation Suits in Blue Serge Age, experience -- Youth, ability day in Flint, where they attended the Durand spent the week-end with Mr. strike out the referendum and somethat tardy marks at all and I believe that in either two button model or double breasted. We sell anything anywhere. If you Nazarene Sunday School rally. Donnelly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. may be done, although there is was the first this year we haven't had don't employ us, we both lose money. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Curtis of Charles Donnelly. doubt if the Senate would concur in' Write for dates and instructions to any. Jasper spent the week-end with the Mrs. G. A. Tindale and daughters, the amendment. Proponents in the Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15. This week we made the covers for Ber art's Dept. Store former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wil- ~isses Dorothy and Harriett, and House claim that if the death penalty our bird books and they were all very 'KINGSTON, MICH. liam Curtis. Vaugh Curtis is superin- Miss Mabel Crandell were callers in is needed at all it is needed now and good. We had five birds in our book, OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD tendent of the Jasper High School. Saginaw Saturday. they are willing" to accept the respon- the robin, bluebird, woodpecker, red Store open evenings--Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PRESSURE AND DIZZINESS. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wood and two Miss Thelma Warner and Miss Ru- sibility of passing the bill and giving winged blackbird, and song sparrow. Avoid paralysis and nerve trouble children, Mr. and Mrs. Roff Wood by Tibbits of Saginaw were Sunday it immediate effect. There will likely Third Grade--For language work in advanced years. Do it with San and two children and Mrs. Bell, all of guests of the former's parents, Mr. be some sharp shooting when the bill we have been learning E. H. Miller's Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give Kingston, were Sunday e/tilers at the and Mrs. Stanley Warner. comes up on general orders. poem "The Bluebird." We have ease to the stomach, antiseptic to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joh~ Tewks- A proposed tax on screen advertis- bowels and vegetable when used to Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce and i learned to write the Roman numerals prevent 95% of all diseases arising bury . grandson, Billy Schreiber, of Pontiac ing in movie houses was killed in the [up to one hundred. Our A class have House Wednesday by a vote of 79 to i finished reading the Stone Readers. from intestinal trouble. Sold at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeQue and spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. 1 Burke's Drug Store.--Advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McQue of Red- Pierce's sister, Mrs. Stanley Warner. 12. Fifth Grade The geography class Bills prohibiting hunting on Sunday ford and Mr .and Mrs. Charles Har- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and has made some very good maps of rigton of Warren were guests of Mr. in St. Clair and Sanilac counties paper pulp showing the relief of Afri- Your three children of Cass City and Mr. have passed both houses. and Mrs. John Haley Saturday and and Mrs. Barney Dolwick were Sun- ca. We are making graphs for spell- Higgins~"Gifts That Last." Sunday. There is a possibility of the state ing records this week. The B class is day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George securing a refund of several millions The Young People's Missionary working on the play "William Tell." Seeger. of dollars from the federal govern- Circle of the Evangelical church will This morning the A class entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCaslin of ment in the matter of inheritance A Birthday Gift give a missionary play entitled "Back us with a short program giving their Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Klinkman and taxes. Bills are on the way through interpretation of "Tom" and "Mat- MODEL T FORD to the Homeland" on Sunday eve- two children of Detroit spent Sunday the mill to comply with the federal If you are planning to ning, May 5, at 7:30. Special singing tie" in George Elliott's story "The and Monday at the George Seeger proposition to refund 80% of the will be given and a silver offering ta- Mill on the Floss." @ give her a gift on her home. money which the government has col- ken. First Grade Buzz-buzz, the song birthday, may we ask that The ladies of the Baptist church lected during the past two years. so common to bees and little first Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeCool and met Wednesday evening at the home Rap. Bob Wardell, wet leader in the graders. There is one feature howev- ts still you come here and inspect Mr. and Mrs.. William Wagner and of Mrs. William Curtis. A chapter in House, Wednesday introduced a reso- er (the wing like projection on their daughter, Belva, attended the twenty- • the delightful pieces of the study book, "New Africa," was lution memorializing congress to call backs) that as yet we haven't grown . fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and 'taken up. a constitutional convention to repeal --at least it isn't visible to the eye. dainty Jewelry we have ar- Mrs. Wm. Ruthig at Ubly Saturday. the 18th amendment. Wisconsin has This week we have developed the hive Mrs. Ruthig is a sister of Mrs. Me- Mrs. Walter Mark, Mrs. Clifton ranged for just such an oc- already done this, but it takes two- idea, even selecting a Queen. This a good car Cool. Champion, Mrs. Lyle Bardwell and casion. daughter, Barbara Jean, and Kilbourn thirds of the states to force congress study of beedom will certainly be in- Members of the Order of Eastern Parsons visited friends and relatives to act. teresting and possibly a little painful Star of the Thumb district will meet in Imlay City Tuesday. The Stevens bill revising the elec- at times. A. H. HIGGINS at Bad Axe Friday, May 10, for the Miss Ruth Bittner and John Ben- tion code, the result of the work of THE Model T Ford led the motor industry for twenty Jeweler and Optometrist annual meeting of the Thumb Asso- kelman, jr., of Detroit were week-end the special commission appointed last years because of its sturdy worth, reliability and ccon= ciation of Eastern Star. The associa- Cotton From Plant guests of Mr. Benkelman's parents, year by Governor Green, and which tion includes chapters in Huron, Sani- Kendyr is the name given to the only. Those same reasons continue to make it a good car. Mr. and Mrs. John Benkelman, sr. On recently passed the Senate, was re- lac and Tuscola counties. ported out Friday morning by the fiber plan! discov~wed in .large quan- As a matter of fact, nearly one-fourth of all the auto- Works Hard, Dances, Stinday, Mr. and Mrs. John Benkel- tities in Asia. aild found to produce Mr. and Mrs. William Kilbourn man, sr. and sons, Dorus and John, election committee of the House, with mobiles in use today are Model T Fords. Millions of moved the first of the week from some slight amendments. The most textile yarn ot nigh quality. Tests Gains 3 Lbs. a Week and Miss Bittner were dinner guests show that a cloth made half of kendyr them can be driven two, three and even five more years their farm, one mile south •and one of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown at important feature of the bill is a pro- vision for permanent registration of and half of eott~,n is attractive, dur- with reasonable care and proper replacements. Figures "1 work hard, dance and have gained mile west of Cass City, into the Wil- Pigeon. liam McBurney house on Church St. voters in all cities of more than 5000 able and suitable for clothing. 3 pounds a week since taking Vinol. Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnecker enter- show that the average life is seven years. Mr. Kilbourn's brother and family of My nervousness is almost all gone." Harbor Beach have moved onto the tained thirty of their friends at a Don't sacrifice your Model T, therefore, but take it to --Mrs. F. Lang. Kilbourn farm. progressive card party at their farm the Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of home south and west of Cass City Vinol is a delicious compound of Miss Edith Smithson, daughter of cod liver peptone, iron, etc. Nervous, Thursday evening. Favors were won. putting it in A1 shape. A very small expenditure may be easily tired, anemic people are sur- Mr. and Mrs. Ausey Smithson of by Mrs. Jennie Kelley, Mist Neva the means of giving you thousands of miles of additional Cass City, was quietly married to prised how Vinol gives new pep, Cones, Burton Morrison and Park service. sound sleep and a BIG appetite. The Clarence Ewald on Saturday, April Zinnecker. A luncheon was served by PERFECTION very first bottle often adds several 27, at the First Baptist church in the hostess. Oil Cee Stoves aml Ove For a labor charge of $20 •to $25 you can have your pounds weight to thin children or Pontiac. Both young people are well motor and transmission completely overhauled. This adults. Tastes delicious. Burke's Drug known in Cass City, having lived Week-end guests at the home of Store.--Advertisement 5 here. Both are employed in Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. George G. Burt were price includes new bearings, reboring cylinders and any and will make their home there. Harold Seines and daughter, Eva, other work necessary. Parts are extra. !E "-I. Rev. and Mrs. William Curtis at- Mrs. Jane Rowan, Mrs. Mildred So- tended the Tuscola County ministers' lenski, and Daniel Seines of Sault Valves can be ground and carbon removed for $3 to meeting at Mayville Monday. Rev. Ste. Marie. Other Sunday guests $4. The cost of tightening all main bearings is only $6. Curtis was in charge of the devotion- were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seines Yo_ AD and son, Russell, of Flint and Miss The labor charge for overhauling the front axle is $4.50 ~,ii als. An address was given by Rev. to $5--rear axle assembly, $5.75 to $7. Halpenny, secretary of the Michigan Nila Burr of Brown City. Council of Religious Education, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred White enter- New universal joint will be instailed for a labor charge Lansing. His subject was "New tained Saturday night and Sunday, of $3. Brake shoes relined for $1.50. Rear spring and Methods of Religious Education." Af- Percy Lowe, Melvin Clark, Miss Ar- ter a pot-luck dinner, a short busi- leen Clark and Miss Eva Clark, all of perches rebushed for $].75. The cost of overhauling ness meeting was held followed by a Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wise the starting motor is $3. A labor charge of approxi- recreation hour. The next meeting and four children of Clio; the Misses mately $2.50 covers the overhauling of the generator. will be held Monday, May 27, in the Ila and Mary White, Joseph Gast Cass City Baptist church. and Louis Griffin of Pontiac. Other It will pay you, therefore, to see your Ford dealer After a base ball game Monday Sunday guests were Clayton Root and have him put your Model T in good running order. evening, the Boy Scouts met in the and Lawrence Buehrly of Cass City. By doing so you will protect and maintain the invest- Baptist church for their meeting. A pot luck dinner was held Sunday ment you have in your car and get months and yeats o~ Samuel Champion met with them and at the home of Mrs. Walter McCool Many years of continued mprovements offered definite help in obtaining their at Shabbona in honor of her 66th reliable transportation at a very low cost per mile, CYr /CE- tents for camping. It was decided to birthday. Those present were Mr. and have held Perfections in the front rank. purchase two tents. Most of the Mrs. Thomas McCool, Mr .and Mrs. Cell el" oue office money is or~ hand for them and plans William Wagner and daughter, Bel- Beautiful cabinets in attractive finishes. were made to raise the balance. A va, of Shabbona; Mr. and Mrs. Her- FORD MOTOR COMPANY askus td abow tlou treasure hunt was put on by the bert Bigham and three children, Mr. C,,t Scouts which was won by Clement a~d Mrs. Percy Read and two daugh- Kelley, who finding the treasure to ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross and be a box of cherry chocolates, divided three children of Cass City; Mr. and N. Bigelow & Sons O same with the boys who took part Mrs. Clarence Bigham and two'sons in the hunt. of Pontiac. I 1

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 3, 1929.

I CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mrs. Mary Holcomb spent Satur- • ,,~.. •.. •.. •.. •.. • .. •.. •.. •.. • .. o.. • .. •.. •.. •.. •.. •., • .. •,. •.. •.. •.. • ~. o.. •.. •.. •.. • .. ®. * •.. •., •,. •.. •.. o.. • .. ®.. $..e. • •..o.. •.. • .. o •. •.. •.. o..e., •.. o, .o.. e~ • Published Weekly. day and Sunday in Detroit. The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass Mrs. W. L. Harder of Bad Axe und Home .City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, visited her sister, Mrs. Jessie Pettit, 1906. Friday. ' Fine Living Room " Miss Laura Willington of Fostoria 'C s.S.K siso G All Subscriptions Are Payable in came last week to visit her sister, Advance. R. M. Taylor, Lester Bailey and Mrs. John Beebehyser. : T bl es t: Lyle Koepfgen spent Thursday in Path o' Friendship in Michigan~One year, $1.75; six Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagadorn and Saginaw. months, $1,00. children of Detroit spent Sunday with : .¢ Outside Michigan In United e -- Mrs. M. M. Moo~e returned Friday Mrs. Hagadorn's mother, Mrs. B. F. I am proud to be a-tellin' States, one year, @2,00, In Can_~da~ from a two weeks' visit with relatives Gemmill. Of a PATH (not very wide) one year, $2.50. I in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thompson of From my neighbor's little dwellin' ] Just ~.M] ~nd e i'~n ~z'am:h a~d 2~2rb. Frm~k Glen T~ tEc pla= w~crc ~ abkle' Auten and G. Gfo£~ were callers in appiication. denning of Detroit were guests of iVs a path that wasn't laid there . See Our i Entered as second class matter Detroit Friday. Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at Mrs. Israel Hall on Wednesday. Out of bricks, in pattern neat~ H. L. Benkelman and family have •-. New Line of { Cass City, Michigan, under the Act Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Higgins and But it's daily beta' made there • ? •moved to Imlay City~ where they will , Shipment of Congress of M~,rch 3: !879: Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Corpron and By the tread of friendly feet. : Occasional live for the summer. H. F, Learner, daughter, Elnora, spent Sunday at ~• of End ~~C~ ~ Publisher. ' =-- Tables. -: Miss ir0ne Graham o~ Dryden was the Higg!'ns cottage at Caseville. It% a gentle, silent token the guest of Mrs. John Zinnecker ¢ Tables. A Raymond Wood left Wednesday to Of a Friendship warm and true, Saturday and Sunday, gpend a few days with his brother, That I hope may not be broken Leonard Urquhart of :P~ntiac spent Charles Wood, at Lansing. He ex- 'Till our days on earth are through l from Friday until Sunday evenlng at pects to return home today (Friday)~ It's a sign of hands extended his parental home here, Mrs. D. R. Graham received waled a "A When the hour of need was nigh~ .~ They come in beautiful combination tops. Some * Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith visited that her youngest brother, A.B. e Rev. and Mrs. G. Knechtel at Pontiac Campbell, of Detroit suffered a stroke It's a sign of something splendid; MILLIONS FOR CHILDREN. have Matched Walnut center with Rosewood border. .~ Wednesday and Thursday. Something gold can never buy.~ Saturday. Mr. Campbell is 58 years ' Some with Walnut and Birds Eye Maple used together. .~ Mr~ and Mrs. Thomas Colwell vis- old. One of the most generous gifts of ited their sons, Roy and Ray Colwell, You can have your fancy pickets ": Some have V~alnut with Mahogany combination others ," recent years has been that of Senator Mrs. Isabella Read ~nd daughter, !in Saginaw Saturday and Sunday. Miss Marion, have returned from De- All around your velvet yard~ -~ finished entirely of stump walnut. James Cousens of Michigan, who has t Wilma Jean and Richard Calley of troit and will spend the summer You can screen it in with thickets, provided a,superb fund of $10,000,000 .® Also a good assortment of END TABLES in Colwood spent a few days last week months on the Read farm in Green- You can have a gate that's barred. for the benefit primarily of the child- Walnut and Mahogany finish. .~ ren of his state. It will be used on with their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Bohnsaek. leaf township. But for me--no fence I'm needin'~ • .~ vocational, educational, and health Kenneth Strittler and cousin, John Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schenck and I've a yard that's open wide problems, for the benefit of the Miller, of Detroit were week-end daughter, Dorothy, of Erie, Pa., spent To the paths that may be leadin' guests at Mr. Strittler's parental home Sunday and Monday with Mr. children. From my neighbors to my side.~ It is impossible to form any esti- here. Schenck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. :,'" May & Douglas ',:: mate of the incalculable good such a Travis Schenck. Mrs. Ors Webster of Reading spent A CASS CITY ., fund will be able to do. The majority the week with her mother~ Mrs. Em- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conoway and of the ills and difficulties from which ma Finney, at the home of Eugene son, Harry, of Toledo visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R.N. McCullough Sapanese Lacqu~ ~o..$..e~o..®,.$,.o..~,.$..o..o.. o..e,.o..o,.$., o..e..o..~..$-.o..o..e..o,.e..o..o..o..o..o ..o.. o..o..o..o..o..o..o..e..o ,.e..e..o..e .oo..o..e..~.,~..e..~" children and young people suffer, are Mrs. John Tewksbury last week. Mrs° Hower.~ and Mr. and Mrs. John West were Lacquering is one of the most fa-, perfectly remediable. There is some Tewksbury's daughter, Mrs. PearI Dr. and Mrs. S.B. Young and indUS of O~e Japanese. arts. and al- way to cure them. The boy who goes Arnold, and son, Archie, accompanied visitors in Ubly Sunday. Dorothy Holcomb spent Sunday with The Woman's Study Club held an though it has been 0racticed for cen- wrong" and gets into jail, for instance, them to Toledo to visit relatives for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davidson at St. turies, many of_ the detqils of the usually does so because at some a few weeks. open meeting in the home economics Clair. craft are still a .~e(.rel to all but a few critical point in his young" history, room of the high school Tuesday af- Members of the girls' glee club and of the native craftsmen, says Populal there was lacking some Vigorous out- Nancy Johan is the name of the ternoon, each member bringing a string ensemble of the local high Mechanics Magazine. it is known let for his active nature. If he had little daughter born to Rev. and Mrs. guest. Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie of school who won first honors in the that fine gum from tl~e llrushi tree become interested in the activities of Wayne Fleenor of Three Oaks on Sandusky was ~:he speaker and she April 28. district music contest held here last gave an interesting address on cur- fllrl3iShos tile rll:ltePbll f~r tile blcquer some playground or club that gave month are in Lansing the latter part 6O-Day v~rnish~ and tlmt .~()llletimes aS man5 James Lewis is the name of the rent fiction. The club presented her him this outlet, he would have been of this week competing in the state as co}ITs :ire apl)lied base baby boy who came Friday, April 26, with a boquet of snapdragons. Vir- fifty on n too busy to get into crooked ways. music contests. of Dine or (.h(•,|'rv w,,.d. The boy who quits school because to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. ginia Day, accompanied by Phyllis Mrs. C. L. Stoner of Flint is spend- he can't keep up, often does so John Reagh. Lenzner at the piano, gave the two ing the week at the home of her par- because the teacher is overworked Almer's Bakery has a new delivery vocal solos which she sang recently at Aintt Scienae Wonderful? Sale on ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith. Mr. the meeting of the State Federation in a too crowded room. If arrange- wagon which made its initial tri15 in- Science Ires made comf()rt possible Stoner of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. E. of Music Clubs at Pontiac. During meats could be made to give that boy! to the Thumb district with baked old a~e N,t so many years age, J. Smith and daughter, Elaine, of De- the business meeting, Mrs. Norman ~or some special help, or to put him on gOods Friday. there was little re,-reation or amuse troit will spend Sunday at the E. P. Gillies was elected delegate to the some kind of work that he could do ment for one ~rown old Now tt~e tick Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West and Mr. Smith home. East Central district meeting which is he would usually be able to keep up, and Mrs. Edward Rosener of Detroit toek of the old ch~ck is drowned b3 Tires The Cass City Music Club meeting being held in Bad Axe this week. At and his school work would be a the dinner music from a high-priced were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was postponed for one week and was the close, ice cream and cake were Success. G. A. Striffler. orchestra: the organ n111si(' of a grea~ FOLLOWING ARE A PARTIAL LIST OF PRICES ON When a child's health breaks down, :held Wednesday evening, May 1, at served. Mrs. W. R. Kaiser, son, Kenneth, cathedral or the chimes of a carillon the cause is commonly some re- the home of Mrs. Krug. The report of on Park .venue. But science is no~ and daughter, Ruth, of Detroit spent the Federation was given. National moveable defect or cause. Attention BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS (lone yet. The things they call televi from Tuesday until Friday with rela-Music Week was taken up by Miss and money can cure the majority of HOLD ACHIEVEMENT DAYS. sion is on its way.~American Maga tires in Cass ,City. Bigelow and Miss McRae. of these defects, and provide thous- - zinc. Erie Gold Seal Tires ands of boys and girls with an equip- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crocker enter- I Pauline, eight year old daughter of The Achievement Days and final rained 60 neighbors and friends Fri-IMr. and Mrs. Clem Tyo, was struck ment for useful lives who without check up on the boys' and girls' clubs Odd English Street Other Standard Makes of Tires and Tubes have ad- such help will encounter some form day evening. Games were played and iby an automobile and thrown to the for the winter work will be as fol- The Rows of ~'hester, England, are vanced 10% in price, but Erie Tires have remained the of failure. The states and cities refreshment's served. pavement in the business district on lows: passageways along the fronts of lines should supply many of these improved Mrs. Arthur Anthes lost a valuable same. Please note the low price on our tires, with a West Main St. Wednesday morning. Akron; May 8, in the afternoon. of houses over the ground floor and facilities, yet comes hard to raise cow Tuesday when a P., O. & N. train written guarantee, delivered to each purchaser. These it ~,She attended school part of the day Both the clothing and handicraft under the front [)art of the upper money for them. Wealthy people hit the animal while bossy was cross- prices are guaranteed for 60 days only. ,So please call I after the accident, but was not feeling work will be judged. floors so that the first upper story is should be appealed to in every state ing the railroad track. and inspect our tires and be convinced. l as well on Thursday. She received The Handicraft Club from the Fen- available for shops. The Rows are in the union to supply these lacks Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sullivan of a few bruises, but no serious injury ner school will bring in their exhibit reached from the street by stairs. This "GOLD SEAL FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILE" that states and cities'may neglect or Northville spent Saturday afternoon has resulted. to Fairgrove in the afternoon of the Is an old meaning of "rows." and it is feel unable to supply. and Sunday with Mrs. Sullivan's par- Forty-five were present at the pray- 8th where they will be judged before now obsolete except when capitalized HEAVY DUTY HIGH PRESSURE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Urquhart. . er service Thursday evening at the evening. and referring to the Rows in this par Size List Price PROMPT JUSTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bigham and;Presbyterian church. A social hour Wednesday evening, May 8, the ticular place. 30x31/2 C1. Regular ...... $6.00 two sons, Charles an4Arthur, of Pan- ~lwas held in connection with the ser- Achievement Day at Fairgrove will .o 30x31/2 C1. O. S. Heavy Duty ...... -... 6.35 In view of the complaints often tiac spent Saturday and Sunday with i vice and a program was given. Music be held with exhibits of the clothing Happiest Middle-Aged Man 30x31/2 C1. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 7.35 and handicraft work. On the evening made of the delays of the law, the Mr. Bigham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i was given by the High School Glee Probably the hal,tdesl middle-ageo Herbert Bigham. !Club and readings by Mrs. Mary Hal- of May 8th, also, the handicraft 30x31/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 7.50 fine example should be noted of man is the one who has no more idea clubs of the territory surrounding 31x4 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 10.55 the United States supreme Mr. and •Mrs. Arthur Van Blaricom comb and Miss Deloris Sandham. Re- than a rabbit what his blood pressure court. Only a few years ago the of Kingston spent Thursday with Mr. freshments were served by the men. Card will hold a joint exhibit at Ca- 32x4 S. S. Giant Heuvy Duty ...... 11.15 ought ro be.--Sharon Springs (Kan.) 33x4 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 11.65 docket of this court was so crowded and Mrs. Thomas Colwell. They spent It was decided to have a social meet- rd. rimes. with cases that several years were the day talkiflg over old times, all ing with the regular prayer service On the morning of May 9, Mayville 32x41/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 15.45 required to reach a case not advanced having lived in the same place in~ once a month. will have their Achievement Day. 33x41/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 15.95 it Can't Be Done out of its order. The court has now Canada in earlier years, f About sixty attended the Jolly Far- Miss Lela Belle Green, Ass't. State Story.--(mt-e ui)on a time 34x41/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 16.95 practically caught up on its work. Club Leader, from Mich. State Col' Fairy Rev. and Mrs. Townsend of Bad'mers' Club Thursday, April 26, at the ffnere was a man who worked several If this spirit of Prompt completion lege, and Nevels Pearson, Ass't. Club "GOLD SEAL" TRUCK Axe and Richard Nyburg, song evan- home of Mrs. Clara Folkert. After a difficult examples for his young son GIANT BUS AND of business can be generally emulated Leader from Mich. State College, gelist of Grand Rapids, who is assist- short business meeting, Mrs. Dickin- and every one of then] was marked 30x5 S. S. Heavy Duty 8 Ply ...... $23.95 in the lower courts of this country, ing Rev. Townsend in special ser-son's division gave a program. Music will have charge of the work. Parents correct by the t~,wher 8 Ply ...... 32.40 the people will have more respect for vices, were visitors at the home of furnished by Burr Elliott and son, of those interested in the winter 32x6 S. S. Heavy Duty our legal institutions, many losses Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith Thursday. Leonard, on Hawaiian guitars was project are cordially invited to be 32x6 S. S. Heavy Duty 10 Ply ..... : ...... 41.75 present at the various places and see CASS CITY MARKETS. be prevented, and the work of repress- Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Sutton enter- much enjoyed by all. Supper was 36x6 S. S. Heavy Duty 10 Ply ...... 45.50 the work of the members. ing crime will be promoted. tained members of the high school served and a social hour was spent. 34x7 S. S. Heavy Duty 12 Ply ...... 61.15 May 2, 1929. The names of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 38x7 S. S. Heavy Duty 12 Ply ...... 66.35 basket ball team at a banquet at the Reagh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buying Price-- A CONCILIATORY APPROACH. COMMUNITY CLUB. 36x8 S. S. Heavy Duty 14 Ply ...... 86.35 Classic Cafe Thursday evening. Goodall were presented for member- Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.10 Coach Lewis, also a guest, gave a Oats ...... 44 40x8 S. S. Heavy Duty 12 Ply ...... 90.95 Hugh Gibson, representing the short talk to the team at the close of ship. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. The monthly meeting of the Ever- Rye, ~bu...... 83 40x8 S. S. Heavy Duty 14 Ply ...... 101.75 United States government, has made C. W. Heller of Cass City and Miss the festivity, i Laura Willington of Fostoria. The green Community Club was held at Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs) ...... 1.00 38x9 S. S. Heavy Duty 16 Ply ...... 139.00 a very conciliatory proposal to the E. A. Corpron has purchased the the home of Charles Severance with Peas, bu ...... 2.00 preparatory disarmament commission i next meeting will be held May 23, at vacant lot on North Seeger St., oppo- about 150 present. The meeting was Beans, cwt ...... 8.90 "GOLD SEAL" "TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILE" now in session at Geneva. He urged the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luke site the residence of Mrs. John Gor- called to order by the president, Mr. Dark red kidney beans ...... 7.25 DELUXE EXTRA HEAVY DUTY the powers to take Some real step, Tuckey. don, from H. F. Lenzner. Workmen Meredith. Rev. Ede of the M. E Light red kidney beans ...... 6.25 not merely toward armament limita- The W. C. T. U. met Friday after- Rim started Wednesday morning the ex- church offered prayer and immediate- Barley, cwt ...... 1.25 tion, but toward real reduction, and noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Cle- Diam. cavation for a basement. Mr. Corpron ly following he gave a talk upon Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.85 he manifested the willingness of our land. The meeting, was called to or- will build a bungalow this summer. "Fire Hazards," and made the sug- Eggs, per dozen ...... 24 30x31/2 C1. Giant 6 Ply ...... $ 9.95 government to accept compromises to der by Mrs. A. J. Knapp and the de- Edward Greenleaf, a student in the gestion that the chair appoint a com- Butter, lb ...... 45 29x4.40 DeLuxe 21 6 Ply ...... 11.95 accomplish this result. votionals were in charge of Mrs. Smith-Hughes vocational department mittee of three to consider the mat- Cattle ...... :::: ...... 8 12 30x5.25 DeLuxe 20 6 Ply ...... 18.45 The powers will never get very Stanley Warner. The subject for the of the local school, participated in the ter of fire equipment. Those appoint- Hogs, live weight ...... 10½ 31x5.25 DeLuxe 21 6 Ply ...... 18.95 far on armament reduction, so long day was "Reinforcements Needed." A Alpha Zata speaking contest at ed were: John Pringle, Dan Leslie Calves, live weight ...... 13 as they quibble and haggle over mothers' day program was given with 32x6.00 DeLuxe 20 6 Ply ...... 22.30 Junior Farmers' Week at East Lan- and Earl Harris. A very interesting Broilers ...... 30 35 details of their respective naval the day's program. Mrs. Stanley 33x6.00 DeLuxe 21 6 Ply ...... 23.75 sing. Mr. Greenleaf spoke yesterday and educational program had been Hens ...... 22 28 armament. They should meet as Warner, Mrs. Hugh McBurney and 32x6.50-6.20 DeLuxe 20 6 Ply ...... 25.25 on the subject, "Purebreds in the prepared. J.A. Hannah of Michigan Hides ...... :::.: ...... :: ...... 6 friends who haven't the least idea Mrs. Martin McKenzie read poems on Cass City territory." State College spoke on the subject, of fighting, to discuss such a proposi- "Mothers." Mrs. James McKenzie, "Poultry"; Mr. Gardener of Sandusky, "GOLD SEAL" "FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILE" A pleasant surprise was given Miss Miss Anderson, Mrs. Proctor and Lingering Coughs Stopped. tion. The more they meet in that the county treasurer, on "Taxation"; TRACTION TREAD4 PLY AND 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY way, the less the danger that they Lucrettia McLachlan when her moth-IMrs. Curtis read articles on rein- and Roy Harris, principal of State From 651 East 46th St., Chicago, er, Mrs. Alex McLachlan, entertained Size will ever fight. forcements. The seriousness of Wis- Public School at Coldwater upon Ill., comes this true story: "A stub- Plies List Price 16 of her girl friends at their home born cough worried me, kept me consin's recent vote to repeal the "Conditions Found in the Institution." 29x4.40 4 ...... $ 6.95 on Garfield Avenue Thursday evening awake nights. It resisted other LIFE AND PROPERTY UNSAFE. state enforcement law and to prohibit Mr. Hart, the county agent gave 29x4.40 H. D. -.... 6 ...... 8.65 in honor of Miss Lucrettia's 17th cough medicines, but quickly yielded state interference with the manufac- questions and answers, which was fol- 30X4.50 4 ...... 7.65 birthday. Games were played during to your good Foley's Honey and Tar ture and sale of beer was emphasized lowed by a pot luck lunch. An enjoy- Compound. My druggist recommend- President Hoover took'the position, the evening and music was furnished 30x4.50 H. D. 6 ...... 9.55 by speakers and the new strategy of able time was reported by all. ed it, said he had sold it for years in his recent address to the Asso- by Mr. McLachlan on violin and vic- nullifications were disclosed. It stands 29x4.75 4 ...... 9.65 ciated Press, that life and property with never a disappointed user." trola. Refreshments were served every member of the W. C. T. U. in Stubborn bronchial coughs, trouble- 29x4.75 H. D. 6 ...... 11.50 are relatively more unsafe in this among which was a beautiful birth- hand, they said, to wake up and be Proposed on a Brick some night coughs, dry tickling 30x4.75 4 ...... 9.95 country than in any of the civilized day cake. Lucrettia received many in earnest that our homes and na- The ol(les! love ,ette~ in the worl0 coughs quickly helped. Ask for it. 30x4.75 H. D. 6 ...... 11.75 countries of the world. pretty gifts. tions may be saved. Rev. William is in the British museum. I~ is pro L. I. Wood & Co. Burke's Drug Store. 30x5.00 H. D. 6 ...... 12.15 For this shocking state of things, posal of marNage for the hand of an --Advertisement 1 Fifteen farmers in this community Curtis was present and explained the 30x5.25 H. D. 6 ...... 14.55 the American people have themselves will grow Russet Rural potatoes from Egyptian princess, and is in the form seriousness of this movement. A dis- 31x5.25 4 ...... 12.75 to blame. As the.president suggested certified seed this season, having pur- of an inseribod brick• Better Health--Longer Life. cussion was held and questions asked. 31x5.25 H. D. 6 ...... 14.95 in the desire of our people to be chased seed from M. C. Mount of Mrs. A. A. Bicker, accompanied by For a normal thoroughly relieving merciful, they have done too much to Mayville, whose crop yielded 300 urinal flow, cleansing the system of 32x6.00 4 ...... ~...... 15.15 Mrs. T. H. Wallace, favored the mem- First Elementary School Book protect the prisoner and too little to bushels to the acre. The list includes bers with a solo. One new member wastes that poison and impair health, 32x6.00 H. D. 6 ...... : ...... 17.30 The ~rs! e~enteniary school book b3 take Foley Pills diuretic, and feel protect society. The millions of peace- the following: Frank Cranick, Wal- was received into the Union. The 33x6.00 6 ...... 15.60 an American autlmr and printed in again the urge of an active ache-free ful homes that are doing good work ter Schell, Alex McLachlan, Elmer meeting closed with the W. C. T. U. 33x6.00 H. D. 6 ...... 17.95 in the world, they also deserve pro- English in this country was: "'Arith. body, good appetite, sound sleep. Chapman, John Dilman, Wm. Chur- benediction. Kidney irritations, too frequent night tection as well as the persons who chill, Ephraim Knight, Clarence Mer- metick, Vulgar and De('imal. '~ which appeared ius~ 2oo years ago. calls ,scanty burning- secretions, rheu- are accused of crime. chant, Clifton Heller, Alex Ross, matic aches, are ample warning. Roy, Anthes, Clarence Quick, Verne Another Viewpoint Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, Carpenter, Chas. Doerr and Stacy Women a:'e sinkin~ scarer and No Longer Hick town says, "I never thought that any medi- Cass City Oil and Gas Co, Hunger Knows No Reason cine could benefit me so quickly and Vatters. The seed was ordered nearer to man's level every day. Why If you and a walkinu stick can A hungry peopl.e listens not to rea- through WillisCampbell, local club they want to do it we don't know stroll down streel and inspire no guf- so happily, as have Foley Pills diure- Robert Warner, Manager. son, nor cares for justice, nor is bent tic." Satisfaction guaranteed. L. I. leader, who still has a few sacks on But if they want to we say, hop to it faws, it is no longer a hick town.- by any prayers.--Seneca. Wood & Co. Burke's Drug Store.- hand. --Farm and Fireside. St. Paul Dispatch. Advertisement 2 I PAGE FIVE. Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 3, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

I

Centage of pupils in the high school Seventh and eighth grade students I Harry Hartwick of F,lint; and one ...... ~ - ...... ~ ~~ than three-fourths of the towns of of all rural schools will be given the sister, Mrs. Richard Hartwick, of Michigan can show. The work this annual state examinations as promo-lCass City. One daughter, Mrs. A1- /, year was of a higher order in all de- tion tests May 16 and !7, School.lbert Ross, died in 19i5. • ' ~D Q Prodamation partments. The new building added Commissioner Harry. C. Smith an- Those from a distance who attend- very much to the efficiency of the nounces. led the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. May eclals at MICHIGAN FOREST WEEK--ARBOR DAY. work. The testsare made out by the de- Floyd Townsend, HarryHartwick and "During the three .years of my stay partment of public instruction. Tests daughter, Miss Ella, of Flint; Burton More than ever before the people of Michigan are interested the school was greatly changed. We will be given in the following places: and Anthony Wayne of Kalamazoo; in maintaining the state's natural resources. The forests of the added quite a number of books to the Argyle, Wickware, Shabbona, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCaslin of Pon~ Uhl an's state comprise one of its renewable resources: The forests shelter library, obtained a set of relief maps, lette, Deckerville, Brown City, San- tiac; Mrs. Charles Klinkman of De- game animals,~ regulate the flow of streams and assure cool shady decorated the walls with beautiful dusky, Croswell, Minden City and troit. If you like to be thrifty and enjoy a good bargain waters. They attract our own people and those of surrounding pictures, fitted up the gymnasium, ex- Lexington. --Yet insist upon the style-rightness for which this store states to the outdoors 'by their beauty. They are an asset of rapidly tended and deepened the course of HOSPITAL NOTES. stands, we urge you to come and take advantage of the .~udV. introduced German and Latin. The 'Sanilac County Federation of growing value 7~iicLigan's rec~c:adonal h~.d~;,..i,~°y. tv maintained a vig'orous lyceum for four Women'~ Ch~b~ will hoid i:heir annual big savings made possible ior you a~ ~,his dmeo It is usual to proclaim a definite date for the observance of months of the year and through the May festival • at the Presbyterian Mrs. M. E. Kenney entered the hospital Tuesday of last week and Arbor Day on which we may consider the value of trees and plan school introduced the lecture course church in Deckerville, Wednesday, Wednesday afternoon underwent an I LADIES' COATS. ceremonies to accompany tree planting. In addition to Arbor Day system in the town. Many other May 15, directors of the federation have decided. Extensive plans for the emergency caesarean operation. I it has been the ~custom in the last few years to join with other States things could be spoken of but I will These are all new spring style coats, received stop here present. event, which is the big affair fn club Mother and babe are doing nicely. | in the celebration ofAmerican Forest. Week. While American Forest at within the past sixty days. Note our special low prices "I wish to speak of the loyal work circles of the county are being made. Mrs. C. L,~Graham entered Sunday i Week has been discontinued this year, forests and forestry are so of all my assistants in the various Prominent state clubwomen will ap- and underwent an operation for ap- for the month of May. important to Michigan that this state cannot afford to let the spring pendicitis Wednesday morning. grades and the kind and courteous pear as guest speakers. Values to $49.50, now .~ ...... $39.09 go by without the observance of a special week of thought and action treatment of the good people of Cass George Ferguson of Shover entered Monday and was operated on Tuesday in behalf of trees and the restoration of our forest wealth and attrac- City. Also of the board of education. Jurors for the May tm~n of circuit Values to $39.50, now ...... $32.90 tiveness .... I know their work is often criticized, court in Sanilac county to open May morning. George McKee of Cass City was Values to $29.50, now ...... $24.0(I but I am certain that they take an 13 were drawn for service Monday by The week beginning May 5th is designated as Michigan Forest brought to the hbspital Monday and active interest in the school and do County Clerk joseph Dawe. Owing to Values to $22.50, now ...... $18.00 Week, and Friday, May 10th, as Arbor Day in Michigan. All citizens was operated on Tuesday morning. everything possiMe to advance its the jurY lists submitted by each are called upon to help in the observance of these occasions, and are Other patients at the hospital are interests. They have always given township being depleted, eight town- Values to $15.00 ,now ...... $12.00 Mrs. Uptegrove of Elkton, Mrs. Vera urged to resolve both to promote the forest interest of Michigan and me their entire support, and this has Ships are not represented on the jury Shaw of Gladwin, Mrs. Matilda Schel- Values to $12.00, now ...... $ 9.00 to use diligence in the preservation and protection, of our wooded in no small way aided in the advance- list. New lists will be submitted for lenberger of Detroit. All are doing areas. ment Of the school during my stay future service in July. One group of Ladies' Coats not this season's style, nicely. with you. I shall always hold the Following are the .juror~ drawn: values to $25.00, now only ...... $6.95 Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State this Mrs. James Tuckey, Mrs. Joseph memories of Cass City dear, and take Peter Byrnes, Marlette; Edward sixteenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine Fox and Burr Campbell have left the still a personal interest in its wel- Cash, st., Watertown; George WaL hundred and twenty-nine and of the Commonwealth the ninety-third. hospital since last week. SILK DRESSES. fare." lace, Washington; Wallace Massman, Sanlac; Frank J. Sheldon, Lexington; One lot ladies' spring dresses, values to FRED W. GREEN, John R. Cook, Elk; Thomas Nichol, Equator Shrinking $25.00, now $4.85 Governor. CORRESPONDENCE FROM Maple Valley; William Randall, The distance around the equator has shrunk since 1828. at least one and By the Governor: SANILAC COUNTY Speaker; Moses Clark, Fremont; One 10t ladies' spring dresses, values to $12.50, JOHN S. HAGGERTY, Charles Hurley, Worth; Paul Straf- one-half miles. now $8.95 fon, Croswell; Frank Conlen, Sandus- Secretary of State. "Never cross a bridge until you Other groups of ladies' dresses are priced come to it" appeared to be the theme ky; Walter Graichen, Delaware; Wor|d's Largest Book of the Sanilac supervisors' committee Bruno Schoen, Minden; James Hew- The biggest book in the world is at ...... $10.85 to $18.50 acting on bovine tuberculosis, when itt, Greenleaf; Charles Mudge, Ever- the "Golden Book of French Industry.'" green; James Hutson, Argyle; Elmer One lot Children's silk dresses, -values to liilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll111111 llllil II Ill 111tlllllllllllltll I111I1111111 |I It 11III II1 I111111l Ill till 1141Ill I11 llllllI1 I1 I11 Iit II Itl llltl l I1 llllllll lllllll llltlllIlllIIIfltlllllll1111 II lilt lllllllllll lilll they decided in meeting Monday to it measures fourteen feet by seven English, Marion; Ray. Bridenbach, $5.95 now going at ...... $4.85 retain only the services of a part time and contains three hu~Mred pages. Forester; Manford Rich, Custer; veterinarian during the three year :Robert McAllister, Marlette; Hugh period Sanilac is o nthe state accred- HATS. i THE CHURCHES McLean, Watertown; William Mit- list. L.,,,,,,.__=,.,,.,_..,,, .....,_,, ...... , ...... -.,,,.,-,-,,,.,,,,,,-,...... ,,,,,..,,, ...... ,,,,,,!1 ited chell, Washington; William H. Willis, Ladies' and Misses' Spring Hats, priced especially Presbyterian Church~Paut John- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman The action of the committe made • Sanilac. each at ...... $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 son Allured, Minister. Sunday, May Wales. Members of the board and al- as an economy measure for the pres- • Jurors will be notified as to when 5: so members of the church are re- ent to avoid hiring a full time veter- to report after court is called. - Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon, quested to be present. inarian during the three •period will Full line ENNA JETTICK. automatically require a county-wide "Jesus' Standard of Justice." ("To go Grant---Sunday school, 10:30 a .m. One of the outstanding lines of ladies' $5.00 to through Hfe slapping" back each time Church and communion, 11:30 a. m. re,test of all herds in three years or MRS. GEO. HARTWICK one is slapped, is the cheapest form Rev. Dibden of Bay Port will preach. less by a corp of veterin~arians to be PASSED AWAY FRIDAY of $6.00 shoes made in America. Special arch/construction, of wasting life.)." Epworth League, 8:00 p. m. paid for by the county without Feder- combination lasts--come extra narrow to extra wide. Church school at noon: Adult les- Our League will be represented at al aid. Had a full time veterinarian been hired the county-wide re-test of Tune in .on WJR Sunday nights at 8:00 and listen son: "What Hilkiah Found in the the Huron Group League rally to be Mrs. George Hartwick passed away all herds would have been unneces- to Enna Jettick melodies. Temple." 2 Chron. 34. ("Thy Word is held at Ubly May 3. i a•t the home of her daughter, Mrs. a lamp unto my feet)." Remember the Woman's Home Mis- sary, and the expense of hiring a full Maude Wayne, at Cass City Friday See us for foot comfort and shoe economy. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. sionary Society convention and "out- time supervisor would have been di- night, April 26, after a Serious ill- Fresh Evening service, 7:30. Illustrated side talent" entertainment at the vided over three years in place of ;ness of eight months' duration sermon on "Our Ministering Angels." Grant church Friday evening, May 10. calling for a large appropriation to Harriett S. Pixley was born at Q Successors to Zemke's Have you realized that around us are t The public is invited.. Sponsored by carry on the work in three years or i Farmerville, New York, on March 24, unseen friends eager to help us in i local W. H. M. S. less, the committee was informed. 1847. In the year 1869, she was united Caro, Michigan i. every trying situation or hour of Meldon Crawford, Ass't. Pastor. Dr. Fred P. Calkins, veterinarian m marriage with George Gilbert need. .I in charge since the tests began here Hartwick. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwick Fruits Special Notice: A church nursery I Baptist Church, W. R. Curtis, Pas- \ . ! will leave soon to assume charge of came to Cass City in 1875 and she has just been arranged for, to care tor.~10:30, morning worship. Chil- bovine tests in Ionia, he informed the has lived in and near Cass City since for any infants or small children dren's story. Sermon, "When a Full committee. I then. Mr. Hartwick died in the fall whose mothers desire to attend the Crib Was a Witness of Strength." Existing milk ordinances in the De- of 1912 and Mrs. Ha~wick has since at morning worship sea, ice. .... 10:45, Sunday school. David Hutch- troit and Chicago areas provide for made her home with her son, Eugene inson, Supt. re-tests every three years from be- Hartwick, and with her daughter, Owendale and Grant M. E. Church- 6:30, B. Y. P. U. meeting. Subject, g'inning, it is said, where only a part jMrs. Maude Wayne. Funeral services es--Rev. Fred H. Townsend, Pastor. "Service, a Way To Leadership." time veterinarian is employed follow- were held Monday afternoon at the The • Meldon Crawford, Ass't. Pastor. 7:30, evening service. Topic, "Wis: ing the accreditation. home of the daughter. Rev. P. J. Al- Evsrything for th8 Home! Owendale--Communion service at consin Chosen as a Starter for. the As only, ii townships in Sanilac lured, pastor of the Presbyterian o 10:00 a. m. Rev. Dibden of Bay Port Wets." were re-tested the second time over church officiated. Interment was in ,3 will preach. Sunday school., 11:00 a. for re-actors, 18 have been tested on- Etkland cemetery. Now that house cleaning time is over, you will be buying m. St., Pancratius Church--Services ly once, and these 18 willrequire She leaves, eight children, Mrs. your new floor coverings, draperies, curtains and furniture There will be a meeting of the next Sunday will begin at 9:00. testing again starting in August 1930, Maude Wayne, Eugene, ~-.Herbert and C1asslc ---and a fine selection of everything for the home will be church board Monday evening, May 6, Rev. Ft. Joseph P. Halpin, Pastor. Dr. Calkins said, as the three year Edward Hartwick, Mrs. Frank Mc- found at Barie's. lapse will be over for the townships Caslin, and Mrs. Steven Dodge, all of I II*m BUILDING REACHES END referring to the many kindnesses I started first. This would bring the Cass City; Mrs. Floyd Townsend and received at the hands of the parents beginning of the county-wide tests ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM-- OF PUBLIC SERVICE starting in August 1930 to enable the i of my scholars. Never have I had E county to be completed before the ~-- It does seem unbelievable that Armstrong's Linoleum Concluded from first page. truer or more loyal friends than the heads of the families represented in three year accredited period expires, Floors cost so little. Especially when you see our spring myself at Mr. Alwood's home, a half- the little log school house long years and the milk. market for Sanilac i mile from the schoolhouse. showing. Distinctive marble designs: Beautiful tile el- ago." farmers threatened. Complications Grist Screenings "I am sorry I did not keep my rec- caused by not retaining a full time Published Every Friday fect. Stylish modernistic patterns. ord book but will try and give the A Letter from Gerrit Masselink. veterinarian in charge will also cause names of the scholars as nearly as I -In the August 25, 1899 number of further appropriations larger than Vol 4. May 3, 1929. No. 38. Indeed, the price tags will interest and intrigue you. They can recall them. Willie, Elsie, Mary, of the Chronicle appeared a letter otherwise to be made starting at the prove our statement that there's an Armstrong Floor for Lodema and David Alwood, Adeline, from Gerrit Masselink, then professor June session of the supervisors in Published in the ih- A cow that produces Speaking o fthe 20th every budget. And you will understand why so many John and Solomon Striffier, Will and of mathematics at Ferris Institute at 1930, dairymen claim. terest of the People of forty pounds of milk a century efficiency, ev- housewives are installing these modern floors in every room Andrew Seed, Mary, Will and Geo. Big Rapids. Mr. Masselink wrote of The difference in expense of a full Cass City and vicinity day is working harder cry married man knows than any team on the that the automobile has in their home. Muntz, Christopher, Michael and Rosa the Cass City schools while he was time veterinarian for three years, and by the Seeger. These were the scholars I farm. Your teams work made it possible for superintendent here, as follows: that of hiring a part time man with Elkland Roller Mills about ten hours per Inlaid Patterns ...... $1.75-$4.00 sq. yd. started with. Later in the summer, women to do three "When I "commenced work in the the necessity of complete tests in less Roy Taylor, Editor day for five or six days times as much shop- James Reiley, an Indian minister, Printed Patterns ...... $1.15-$1.25 sq. yd. fall of '95 there were the following than three years, would be slightly a week while the dairy ping as was humanly camped with his family half a mile Soon we'll be inhal- teachers in the building: Belle Me- in favor of the full time supervisor, cow works twenty-four possible in the old west of the schoolhouse and brought ing the fragrance of hours a day for seven --Third Floor. Kenzie, primary and first grade; Matte with the elimination of "red tape" days. three of his children to school. The spring blossoms. days a week. No one Expert Laying. Spurgeon, grades 2.and 3; Ella Bader, Dr. Calkins told the committee. eldest, a youth of eighteen, learned Costs of the bovine tuberculin would try to work his Start your chicks on grades 4 and 5; Carrie Livingston, A mash hopper soon team on pasture alone, his letters in three, days and at the work in Sanilac since August 1927 pays for itself in feed Purina.__keep them on end of two weeks could read passably grades 6 and 7; Isabelle MaeArthur, especially the early Purina . . . you'll get CURTAIN FABRICS-- grades 8 and 9. The same teachers was declared to be $12,285 to date. A that it saves. We have grass. Feed the cows well. Then he went hunting and total of $16,000 was appropriated by several kinds to choose more grown-up chicks taught during the years '96 and '97. Cow Chow and home and have more money Figured marquisette makes beautiful curtains for any win- never came back to school. The sec- the supervisors to carry on the work. from. grains or Bulky-Las dow in your home. Made in white with figures in red, black, ond, a girl of twelve, learned to read By the end of the fall term of '95, left after all chick A part time veterinarian will be se- and avoid a milk slump raising costs are paid. pink, blue, orchid, green and gold: in a short time and made good pro- the high school had reached about 70 lected by the board of supervisors at Mr. Callahan: Did later on. and the work-was becoming too much you protest against Tell us how many bags 39c-69c yd. gress, but the third never learned their June session from a list of eli- of Startena you need anything at school. for one teacher, and upon mY recom- showing the movie gible local county veterinarians sub- that reprhsents the right now. Silk marquisette in/ecru color only, is priced at $1.35-$1.75 "The mosquitoes were bad that sum- mendation, the board engaged J. T. mitted to the board by the state . Our memory goes Berry, a member of the senior class Irish as disorderly? back to the time when, 1 Calf Chow is a clean yd. mer. I remember on several occasions The supervisors committee acting Mr. Murphy: Did they became so blood-thirsty that we at the Michigan Agricultural College, on bovine work is: Charles Sever- if a neighbor woman I wholesome feed that we? We wrecked the told how many quarts i~akes the place of milk French marquisette in ivory or ecru at 50c-$1.10 yd. could not go on with our school work as my assistant for three months. ance, Warren Sweet and George place: until I made a smudge and then and pints she had put t and raises just as good "A new catalog was published in "the Parks. up, you knew she ' calves. Try it with your opened the door and windows and let summer of '96 and 'a teachers' course Committees representing" Thumb Spring isn't the only meant fruit, next calves. RADIO LAMPS-- the mosquitoes go out with the smoke. added to the regular course of study. district counties in the fight to lower season when you ap- preciate a brooder i Smart little lamps with parchment paper shades in many The term of school lasted three This proved very successful. During property valuations will meet in San- •Two gentlemen by months and I left the little log school that year "over twenty of our students stove. You I1 appreciate "When high analysis color combinations, have metal bases. Complete with bulk. dusky May 4 at which time a concen- it more when you count the name of Wood and house and the children I had learned passed the teachers' examination and trated plan of action will be drafted. fertilizers are bought, Stone were standing on • $1.79. up your profits at the the farmer pays more to love dearly with regret. received certificates. Owing to the Notices were sent to chairmen of end of the season. A the street corner when --,Second Floor. "Two years later, 1866, I returned large increase of students in the high boards supervisors St. Clair, per ton for the fertili- a beautiful young lady of in Buckeye brooder gives zers, but~the price per and taught another summer. Almost school room, the board engaged Mr. Lapeer, Tuscola and Huron- counties. I the chicks a healthy passed them. Stone FURNITURE-- pound of plant food is turned to Wood and without exception, the same children Berry to act as assistant principal for start and now is the All counties were expected to be I less. Wood turned to Stone attended the second term but many a term of six months. Our enrollment time to buy one. There is furniture to fill every need in our department on represented according to communica- I "When high analysis and they both turned to the third floor. Bedroom suites with walnut veneer finish others were added, there being about eclipsed the previous year's record and tions received this week by County 1 fertilizers are used, rubber. twenty-five enrolled. It was another the work was very successful. The 'Member when ev- higher grade plant food are priced as low as $197.50 for vanity, chest and bed. Then Clerk Joseph Dawe. ] erybody used to ask happy summer for me and I trust not students were enthusiastic and earn- John W. Goodwine, Sanilac state I carriers must be used, Every ingredient that there are occasional chairs, well upholstered in tapestry or the day after Easter, and there is no room an unprofitable season for my schol- est. . repre.sentative and George C. Wat- I "How many eggs did goes into Startena is linen frieze, with walnut frames, at only $14.95. ars. "During the summer of '97, the new son, St. Clair representative from ] for the so-called 'filler.' carefully chosen and you eat yesterday?" "Buy fertilizers on Odd Vanities with single or triple mirror ...... 25% off "Although I followed the profes- building was erected and the school the second district will also attend I ' tested. Startena is rich the basis of available in life-giving and --Third Floor sion of teaching for several years af- changed materially. A kindergarten the committee meeting. I What chicks get in plant food present." terward and with gratifying results, was introduced and together with the their feed will have a growth-producing vita- The plan to be drafted will be car- I mins, proteins and min- Evening Appoin~tments by Request. still my heart always turned to the first primary were given a separate ried out by the various committees, .~ lot to do with keeping them alive and grow- erals. Every ingredient children who were my pupils in the room and placed in charge of Miss and the results will be submitted t6 I ing. More than 2,500 Raise Your Calves in Startena has its job little schoolhouse as the nearest and Alien, a graduate of the Ferris Insti- the state tax commission at their Ju- I hatcheries say, "Feed You can raise good to do. Every ingredient dearest of all. Certainly I never tute. Miss Koons took grades I and ly meeting' Keen interest is being I Purina Quick Starte- cows a lot cheaper than does its part fn keeping 9 taught any who learned more readily, 2; Miss Dunham, 3 and 4; Miss How- :shown in the attempted valuation cut I ha." There's a reason. you can buy them. But chicks alive and grow- were more obedient or more attrac- ard, 5 and 6; Miss Mulqueen, 7 and 8; movement Started by the Sanilac I lots of farmers haven't ing. Baries ] tive than these 'my first boys and Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 were put in board of supervisors as a special ses-I Another hopeless been raising calves, be- girls.' As the years have come and the large high school room capable of sion two weeks ago. I case is the fellow who cause it costs too muchIElklan d RMler Riverside 2567 gone, it is with pride that I have 6c- seating 120 pupils. Miss Marsh was The. Sanilae committee is composed I couldn't get all the to raise them on whole i casionally heard the names of one assistant principal. ' Our enrollment of Alex Alexander, Washington; W. I dirt back into a tile milk. You can raise I Mills Genesee at Baum SAGINAW them on Purina Calf I and another, who were doing ' noble during that year exceeded 400. One ditch so a friend sug- H. Davis, Croswell; George T. Ab-! gested that he dig a Chow for one-third the~ Phone No, 15 work in the world. hundred four of these were in the high bott, Marion; Charles Greening, San:-] bigger ditch, for it. cost of whole milk. / Cass City, Mich. "I cannot close this sketch without i room. I believe this to be a larger per- lac; "John Mullett, Minden. J _ PAGE., SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 3, 1929.

SLATS' DIARY. Vannity Case and handed me her Lip --, stick and sod to me Well go a head BY ROSS FARQUHAR and take a good bite of this 1. I gess she is kinda dum becuz that aint what Friday--I got a mitey+ poor grade I ment a tall. Nor nuthing like it. in Spelling today. The teecher sod TI=y ~0r~ i~ a b~p auto my feet,~cl a light uato my pat~--Psa~ 119:10~ Wensday--We just got a letter she never seen enny BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYEI~ frum a cuzzen of pa witch is fitch buddy witch cud spell and he says he just fell air to ten efer - things in the way " ,, , 2 , 1000 $ more. I kinda made pa feel Christ for All All for Christ. witch I spelt them. I WILMOT. bury and Mrs. James Peddie spent blew for the res~ of the evning. He Sunday in Saginaw at the Calvin Hi- wood think mebby she Matthew 19:16, 17, 20, 21. And, be- sed uther people seems to have all the Moving is the order of the day. ser home. wood give me sum hold, one came and said unto him, buy a ear it's wise luck. Having ritch relatives dye. The Good Master, what good thing shall Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett have Asa Karr and two granddaughters thing for my Eriginal- oney thing he ever got without wirk- I do, that I may have eternal life? moved to his father's farm east of of Orion spent the week-end at the lity. But she diddent ing for it was the measels. Kingston. Joseph Karr home, give me nuthing a tail. 17. And he said unto him, Why callest Thirsday--as we started for a ride thou me good ? +there is none good but to eom are with W. C. Rotors has moved his family Mis,~ Betty. Donp'lm.q rand Vmn Saterday--Well this this evnin~' Ant Emmv w~.~ fh~ ]~+ 1 ~'~uzday cwm~ vca:s from the Kite!y house ~o their home, !~.ench of Cas~ City spent the week- spoilt pritty bad by a ~er into life, keep the commandments. .xx\xx~'-~ at Watrousville. He will drive here end at the E. A. Livingston home. to her. Emmy look and see how mutch cupple parence witch 20. The young man saith unto him, to teach until the end of the term. gas we got and she looked and then THE !,N Nb . Little Frederick Bearss is sick with happen to. belong to All these things have I kept from my she sed. Well the blamed thing points Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff have an abscess on his face. me. When pa cure youth up: what lack I yet? 21. Jesus stored their goods and expect to take to ½ but I cant tell weather it is ½ said unto him, If thou' wilt be perfect, home this evning I full or ½ Emty. Pa and me just up light housekeeping at Pontiac herd him say to ma go and sell that thou hast and give to where he is employed. WEST ARGYLE. smiled in our sleaves, figerately How cure you to give the poor, and thou shalt have treas- PoxT 4c Burr Barton is working near Lake speeking. ure in heaven: and come and follow me that durty look Pleasant. John Brooks is not so well at this when I steps in the house. And ma re- me. William and Henry Zemke, William writing. plyed and anserred and sod I diddent Environment Prayer: 0 Lord, before we called, Moulton and Mrs. Helen Brunson Mrs. Percy Starr returned from give you no durty look you have had While it is itlumimaing to see how Thou didst answer us and while we made a business trip to Detroit Fri- Rochester Saturday where she had that durty look ever since you got up environment molds men, it is absolute- were ~¢et speaking, Thou didst hear. day, been visiting friends the past week. This a.m. We was a going to the ly essential that men regard them selves as molders of their environ. + ,,%,\~ ', Her son, Kenneth, and his wife ac- pitcher show. We diddent go to the Lyle Penfo!d returned to his home ment.--Walter LioDma n. \~ ] mental mmtake when they go to Saturday. companied her. pitcher show. Just becos. Advertise .t in the Chronicle. ~, ...... -" buy a car. They receive a dem- Everett Penfold started work for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall and Sunday--Pa and me got confiden- Charles Ferguson on the section Mon- family and Mr. and Mrs. Arnot shal today and I as~ him did he ever and they compare the new car ~....~...... ~...... °...... ~..~+.+..-...-~+....+...... ++~.++.*~.~.....+...... °..~..~.....-.+++~.~..+ onstration day. Marshall and daughter from Pontiac no enny man witch cud get the last wird in when him and his wife had a only with the car they arv gbout to trade. Mrs. Sack Little, Mrs. Melvin Phil- visited relatives and friends in this Argumint and pa sed Yes he new of .+? PHONE DAY OR ACETYLENE WELDING .++ lips and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson spent neighborhood over the week-end. To help you avoid this .+.mlstak¢ we have 1 man like that and I sed who was it Tuesday at Caro. +'+ NIGHT BRAZING AND CUTTING -. arranged a special demonstration of the Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer are the and he told me it was a fellow witch About ~0 .attended the I. O. O. F. proud parents of a baby boy who marryed a woman wtich was deer and " CALL ~ New Pontiac Big Six. See the others, by supper which wa~ ~iv.e~ ~t the Odd came to their home Wednesday, Apr. dum. Ma wassent let in on this con- ? all means. But see the New Pontiac Big Fellow hall here Tuesday ~$,h~, 24. virsashun. Looked riskey. Six, if only for the sake of comparison, Mrs. WIn. Moulton spent from Sun- Miss Vernice Patterson entertained Munday~A Tramp cure to are door day until Tuesday evening at the friends from Flint Sunday a~te~l~OOn this morning and when Ant Emmy ,+ Th8 Night arage " home Of her son, 0. W. Moulton, at 3rid evening. goes to the door he ast her he sed Caro. Lady wilt you give me a dime for a g ABRAM BROTHERS, Props. ?++' Bumpers, spring covers and Lovejoy shock absorbers regular eq~iprneng Miss Irene Brooks entertained Mrs~ Wrn. Huffman is spending a sandwitch and Ant Emmy sed to the at slight extra cost. General Motors Timv +Payment Pla~ available ~¢ some friends from Pontiac Sunday. tramp I don't care for no sandwitch I mln~rnum rate. few days with her granddaughter, '. DEFORD MICHIGAN ,+ just had my Brekfast. I dont beleave Mrs. Jack Little, of Cass City. Helen Hind entertained company .+ + they under stood each another. A Consider the delivered price as well as the list price whe~ Will Clark of Caro is spending +a from Argyle Sunday. speshully Ant Emmy. ~. CYLINDER HONING COLLISION WORK .~ comparing automobile values .... Oakland-Pontiac few days with his brother, T. Clark. Mrs. Fred Walker entertained the Tuesday--I was a walkin home CRACKED CYLINDERS FRAMES AND AXLES ~ delivere~ prices include only reasonable charges f'o~ Mrs. Carrie Clark and son, Glen~ Baptist Willing Workers last week. Quilting was the order of the day. with Jane this evning and she sod to delivery and financing. of Pontiac spent Sunday here, me. Did you ever taste Lip stick and ALUMINUM AND CAST IRON STRAIGHTENED + Chas. Woodruff, who is working" in Mrs. Bert Brooks is expected home I anserred in reply and sed No but I CRANKCASES FENDERS, ETCo Pontiac, spent Sunday with his family from Pontiac when she has been for have wanted too evry time I looked at ~ ~*" Willy Brothers here. last few weeks. you, huney. Then she opened her! ;...... :r NOVESTA. WiCKWARE. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Farmers are making good use of Mrs. Clarence Quick of Cass City the fine weather. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Surveyors are working on the Glaso Futcher, Sunday. pie and Branch drain survey. Mrs. Cassie Towle and daughter, Mrs. Edward Sutton is g'aining Marie, of Port Huron spent the week finely now. with relatives here. Bruce Holcomb and a gentleman Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ward enter- friend from Redford spent Monday rained the following guests Sunday: night with Arthur Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McKee of De- Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Detroit, the troit, Miss Phoebe ~cKee and Mr. latter a sister of Mrs. Sutton, spent a and Mrs. Thos. Gotts and family of n9 few days last week at the home of Cass City. Mr; and Mrs. E. Sutton. Mrs. Jos. Watson, sr., continues £:.:-L very poorly. South Novesta Farmers' Club was represented at the twelve o'clock din- The Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday, fN ner and program on Friday last at May 8, with Mrs. Thos. Nicol. Dinner the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon will be served. Everybody welcome. Bruce. Meetings during the summer Howard Morrise of Pontiac and geua I will be held in evenings. Place will be Miss Marceline Fulcher of Ellington announced later. spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Fulcher. Mrs. Howard Law and daughter, _-~.~. :.~, GREENLEAF. Mrs. Glen Smith, returned to Royal Oak Sunday after spending a week at Very rainy, weather at present. the Ward Law and Frank Kile homes. "~ Gordon Jackson and family were Bad Axe visitors Saturday. Vered Advertise it in the Chronicle. Ed Bliss and Nelson Robertson spent Wednesday in Grant on busi- Chocolate.Co

ness. vi(,l~Ph~m~. el._ lu Selotts ::[i'~i°~'~""--]Vouri, rt~,i Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of ':°":+Ot,o~,~%,~o~ r., +,to t,. .. Red Comb Chick Grower Cass City are farming on the Dave nealfhllil't~:i Nutt farm. too t Horning Glory Fine and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Girmus spent Fe¢ Thursday and Friday here. While ~:uIl 5fashioned here, Mrs. Girmus was taken ill With 1GO-Po.~nd R:~g Coarse Chick Scratch throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and daughter Feed of Wahjamega spent Friday with friends in town. They returned Fri- day evening- to Wahjamega. Miss Wood, a trained nurse of Lon- Cass City Grain Co. don, Ont., was here several days last "°eoantzt ~n~,). sv~or and ¢~,.. week caring for her uncle, William ~n ideal ¢'~tke for Cass City -:- Deford Wilkinson, who is ill with diabetes and blood poisoning. He is somewhat improved at this writing. . I . / -~c]~ ~ ~. PINGREE.

Joseph Towle drives a new Chevro- let coach. Natiena] Eben R. Cooke of Detroit visited G la ge l. his parental home here a few days re- Bananas 25e cently. PreM~e~ Heeler l~as offici~'~ ~et'I/~/~ ~I ~ one Fancy Yellow Ripe Fruit ...... ' / • d,xrln~r wh{ch the thought of *.h~ ~qiq~ =hoc~rd be di- Wm. Kitchin has rented some farm recte4 ~ou:c~dth~ ~lth ag ~ cl~dr.~-~ Pro$,,cr ~curt's/~menf i.~ cf ut~ im~r~m~e ~.~ tlu~ ~'+t. land of Chas. I. Cooke. If ere is list~ ~ ~art~y ~ l~s which ¢~'~r# thi:~ ~e¢ds. Lettuce The recen~ rains have delayed .++,+...... 15© spring seeding here for some days. NurSer 49~ .2 15© It is reported that the re-surfacing ('(}untry Club Creamery~Ib - _ . of M-53 will commence at an early date. Onions No. 1 ...... 4 Lb~. 25c For Dinner Tonight and Every Night Strictly Fresh--i~ bulk: dozeB onlY.~.,,~. John Towle is reported in poor F~esh M~lk ~e New Cabbage ++=e 5 health this spring. ];,ro~er's---Quart bottle. ]3c; pint bottle~+ Solid Heads, ib ...... Golden Jersey Ice Miss Marion Bullock of McHugh gu~termilk lO= Corners called on Thelma Cooke Kroger's--I~ieh and creamy: quar~ bottl¢~ Sunday afternoon. CALIFOR~A Nweet Cream 1~= Cream More conv[ncfmg than columns Double---for whipping: single.~. _ __ ELKLAND-ELMWOOD of claims for Humming Bird Neiilogg's Pep 1~= Every member of the family will welcome Fort's TOWN LINE. Full Fashioned Hosiery, is the The bra~a thor; peps YOtl llp, P&ckag'e Sardines Ice Cream for dinner tonight . . . and it's so easy to fact that the same patrovs put* chase these fine stocki~ ~s re- q?he famous cereal for children.Paeka~ Packed In Tomato Sauce serve. Buy it by pint, quart, or gallon. Richard Karr is sick with appendi- citis. peatedly. Be sure to ask for Golden Jersey because there's Miss Edith Smithson of Cass City Wa fers--Kroger baked o~+,~ Pound a difference between Golden Jersey and ordinary ice and Clarence Ewald of Pontiac were Whether"stTle" or "wear" rules Devil s Food married last week. They are living your choice, Humming Birds Bar Cake--Kro.'~er" bake~--4eed 25 ,,-. 25c cream. It's made richer and more wholesome. in Pontiac. will win your favor. Amazingly Nrea~ t~e Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Mrs. H. McCon- sheer, with narrow hems, grace* Country Club, I ~-]b. lOaf ~; ~:.II~ ~f~w~ key and Mrs. Howard Loomis and fully proportioned heels, sandal Ivory Soap '7, . two daughters of Gagetown were For tender skm--~e ~r. X~C: m¢~.,, ~ ,~ dBM~~~~ 1Y2-1b. Loaf, 8c, %lb. Loaf ...... ~ A. Fort & Son soles, invisible reinforcements. callers at the C. J. Bingham home Grandma 2 ! Monday. Considerably longer tha~. the Wallace Laurie lost a valuable horse average hose. last week. I. SCHONMuLLER Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strong and CASS CITY Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Much. daughter, Norma, and Mrs. T. Louns- Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 3, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN.

that he will go to Arizona, Frank Leading Childish Mind everything. M:tkes our little nest look ~Iappenings of a pretty slim, oh?" Bostick of Pontiac fills the vacancy. The modern child is more readily fl_bout 80 Odd Fellows and Re- led than driven, and this is specially NEEDED i!i "No, no, Peter! I Love our bunga- Quarter Century Ago low. ') bekahs from this place attended the true as the ohild grows older. Take anniversary celebration at Care on the child into your confidence when He laughed a little as men do when Items from the Tri-County BU LT4N Tuesday. An excursion train was run you want him to do something. Tell ~hey've discovered a secret. Chronicle of April 29, 1904. As he was going ~way he said: to Care by way of 0wendale. him why. Most children are glad to il FEATURES The promoters of the creamery "Give me that key to the bunga- Gee. Farrar has leased the Heasty eo-operate.--Exeh~ nge. project have met with success and low youve got, will you, Syl?" House at Pigeon and will take pos- ((~ b.V D. J. Walsh.) the establishing of a creamery at "Lost yours?" she demanded. session very soon. got behind the thi~ poiht is assured. A co-operative YLVIA NORTH sat with her PeSer did not answer. When he A company consisting of Henry company has been formed. friend, Helen Morris, on the seat went away he took the key. Without Becker, Ernest Freeman, Amos Web- ',, got thefacts under the old grapevine exchang- it Sylvia could not enter her paradise. John Hatton, well known here and ster, Chris Schwaderer and daughter, S Mabel, left here last Friday for Ore- ing confidences. Helen, passing She did not see the bungalow again for many years conductor on the P., ,, and bought Buicks by, had seen Sylvia sewing and had for two reasons. One was that Peter O. & N., has severed his connection gon on a prospecting tour. They will . her rot a little while. Helen's lovely she thought it better not to see it ~n- darkness was enhanced by a startling til she had got over the impression Order for Publication--Appoint- Arehie Gillies and Miss Bessie Dew new hat in henna, and she kept her Helen had made upon her. She wished merit of Administrator.--State of of Greenleaf were married on "The new Buick out- left hand moving restlessly in order to that she had been so brave and strong Michigan, The Probate Court for the Wednesday, April 20, at the home of enjoy the sparkle of an enormous dia- that Helen could not have made that County of Tuscola. the bride at two o'clock, Roy. Boyd mond, her betrothal ring. Sylvia, fair impression. At a session of said Court, held at officiating. the Probate Office in the Village of performs any car,I and sweet, wore a faded blue cham- The next three weeks were busy Carpenters have finished their Care in said County, on the 24th day bray. She, too, was engaged, but the ones. Sylvia kept on with her job at work and have left John • Bali's new of April A. D. 1929. house in the hands of the plasterers. diamond in her r,ing was like a tiny the library until the last minute. Then Present: Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of Mr. Ball expects to move in about have ever driven. candle beside the incandescence of she put on her new clothes and went Probate. Helen's big one. to the parsonage with Peter and ~as In the Matter of the two weeks. Mr. W. H. K., Sh0rewood, Wis; Luke Wright and Mrs. Harry Gup- "I hear that Peter has bought one married in the presence of the min Estate of Thomas Kirkpatriek, an (name upon request) In Five of those new bungalows out on East ister's family. Then they took ~e Absent Person, Deceased. py of Saco, Mont., arrived here yes- terday, being called by the serious road for you," Helen said. "They're, train for Silverton, where they were John Kirkpatrick, having filed in This enthusiastic comment merely typifies that such cunning dollhouses, but all so ~o visit Peter's married sister for a said court his petition praying that illness of their father. of thousands who have turned to Buick after Rev. E. H. Bradfield Of Brighton MiLLiONHOMES much alike. That's what i should ob- week. the administration of said estate be making their own exacting tests. ject to myself. Have you been out to They came back one iJeautiful late granted to Meredith B. A uten, or to will preach in the Presbyterian Be sure to drive a Buick before buying any car. see it yet?" afternoon.. A cab took them from the some other suitable person, church next Sunday, May 1. The more careful your comparisons, the more "Yes. We walked out there Sunday station to the bungalow. It Is Ordered, That the 22rid day of Champion & Ball, the barbers, are There are times when all a mother's afternoon," answered Sylvia. "We might just as well start in liv- May A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock in the again nicely settled in the rooms un- inevitably will they lead you to Buick ~. forenoon, at said probate office, be ~ove can't soothe ~. fretful baby. No way "Walked! Why, it's ever so far. I ing there," Peter said. "I've had the der the Cass City Bank. The liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan make, ~f telling just what's wrong, ye~ some- and is hereby appointed for hearing should think Peter would get a car of furniture man put in a few things it easy for you to own a Buick. ~hing must be done. Castoria time! A said petition; some kind." just enough to get along with until .few drops, and Baby has dropped off It Is Further Ordered, That public Community Weeds BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Sylvia smiled. you can make up your mind what you sleep. Yet this marvelous means of notice thereof be given by publication Division of General Motors Corporation quieting a restless infant is utterly "He's doing pretty well, I think, to want. It's up to you to do the real of a copy of this order, once each In every garden there ,re the weeds and in every human community there harmless. There is not one ingredient buy a whole house. A little later." home-making, you know, dear." week for three successive weeks pre- SERIES 116 SERIES 121 SERIES 129 but what all doctors know and approve, are the individuals who correspond te she said proudly, "we'll have the car Peter urdoeked the door and they vious to said day of hearing, ill the Sedans .... $1220 to $1320 $1450 to $1520 $1875 to $2145 gnd would let you give your baby every and everything else." entered. The oink western light came Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper the weeds in ~ garden, fattening off Coupes .... $1195 to $1250 $1395 to $1450 $1865 to $1875 day in the week. In fact C~storia is a "Oliver's just bought a new car," in at the windows and the first thing printed and circulat~ed in said county. of the substance of the useful. Ex Sport Cars o o ® $1225 $1325 $1525 to $1550 gntrely vegetable product. Gas pains, said Helen. "One of the $4,000 kind; Sylvia saw w~s that a change had GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. change. constipation, even diarrhea can be dis- A true copy. These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipmen~ extra. Bulckdd~.~ I don't know what they call it. He's been effected since she last saw the petle.d in this same manner. Castoria Minta E. Hill, eredprices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. little house. Those adorable cup- is older than you are, bu~ physicians teaching me to, run it. I'll take you Register of Probate. 5-3-3 Truth Hard to Down over to see the bungalow he's having boards, the window seat with cover Consider the delivered price as well as the ~till say "no~hing better for babies." Truth is tough. 1t will not break list price when comparing automobile values. An old-fashioned remedy if you count built for me. It will be all ready as that iifted, the darling closet under Order for Publication--Appoint- like a ,bubble, a~ a [ouch; nay, you years, but parch% are old-fashioned the stairs---those were built-in fea- i%s soon as we get back from our wedding ment of Administrator. State of may kick it around all day. like a who raise babies without its ~id ~. still trip. It's a perfectly wonderful dwel- tures, and they had not been there Michigan, The Probate Court for the football, and it will be round and full And at least five million modern mothers ling~built-in features and everything. three weeks ago.~ County of Tuscola. at evening.~OHver W~ndell Holmes. keep i~ handy day and night, for twenty- We shall buy the furniture in the city "Oh, Peter! Where did they come At a session of said Court, held at Me Be AUTEN five million bottles were bought last on our way home. Oliver says I from?" she gasped. the Probate Office in the Village of now; wa.it On the Wrong Road year! Buy yours don't until needfi't scrimp. And then, of course, °'Well, I did most of them mysel~ Caro in said County, on the 17th day CASS CITY, MICH. •you need it. "'De man (lal [lel)/),~'l tl(,l[ls nobod~d grandpa will make me a nice wedding with a little help," Peter replied. of April, A. D. 1929. else," said Uncle Ehen "is liable to present." "After I saw Oliver's bungalow I re- Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge sit what he ain't oven holpin hisself." Sylvia's eyes began to look a little alized that ours wouldn't be complete of Probate. In the Matter of the ~Washinfftnn Sl :, r WHEN BETTER BUICKS ARE BUILT.. BUICK WILl -' °t'H~M. Sired. She had no grandfather to make without a few built-in features." Estate of William McQuillan, her great wedding gifts. In fact, she Sylvia clung to his arm, her face Deceased. had no one but Peter, and she thought radiant. Alice MeQuillan, having filed in Peter was wonderful, inasmuch as he "And that's why you took the key~" said court her petition praying that % was so afraid yo~I'd find out." was going to give her a whole house the administration of said estate be to be her own. She wasn't going to "Oh, Peter!" sighed Sylvia. "What granted to Robert Jaeoby or to some let Helen spoil anything for her now, a man you are." And she rested her other suitable person, but, she thought wistfully, she would head contentedly on his shoulder while It Is Ordered, That the 11th day of have been quite as happy sitting under the sunset light welcomed them home. May A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock in the Mrs. Draper's grapevine--she boarded forenoon, at said probate office, be at Mrs. Draper's~if Helen had stayed and is hereby appointed for hearing m I away. Odd Judgments Made said petition; It Is Further Ordered, That public "Has your bungalow built-in fea- Under Ancient Laws notice thereof be given by publication tures?" demanded Helen. That persons have been and are still of a copy of this order, once each "N no, it hasn't," Sylvia bit her punished for crimes under the law is, week for three successive weeks pro- tip. of course, a truism, but it has lately pious to said day of hearing, in the "You don't mean it! Why, Sylvia been sho~m that it was by no means Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. North, i wouldn't live in a house that uncommon for organized society to V didn't have built-in features !" GUY G. HILL, punish inanimate objects for crime. SyWia laughed tremulously. Judge of Probate. Among the Kookas of India, for in- "Well, I guess I shall have to, and A true copy. : .?.~ stance, it is decreed that if a man Minta E. Hill, I don't mind." she replied. i suffer death by failing from a tree, Register of Probate. tr

~'AGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 3, 1929. __ N ![

iUlltltlUllilill i111 IIIIiilii IIIIIIII I IIIIIIII I I illllllln I IIlll I III I II I II I I II IIII I 1111111I111 II I I i i i I I I I I1111 III i I IIi i i i 1111111111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111 iii 1/ former friends and neighbors in this were callers at the John Pringlel vicinity.. home. ( PRESS THE BRAKE, NOT THE BIRD! i Chronicle L ners i Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit enter- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens of a' __

I lIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJIlllllllllllllIIll Illllllllllllllllll IIII IIII1!111111 llllllllllll III Ill IIlIlIlllllllllll!llllllI|lllllllllll IIIII Ill IIIII1| IlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllll II IIIII II11 II IIlll Illl tained Mr. and Mrs. John Profit, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Profit and family at day with the latter's father, Clark t fj~---- I RATES--Liner of 25 words or FOR SALE~80 acres of pasture Monday night supper in honor of Courliss. He went home with them ,f THEY ": "- less, 25 cents each insertion. Over land, 5 acres cleared. A bargain if their daughter, Betty Jeanne, the oc- for a visit, x'N"~J ~'-'~~i-~ -[! 25 words, one cent a word for sold by May 15. E .W. Keating. 5- casion being her second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stewart of Mid- I each insertion. 3-1p Last Strippings of Milk Contain Mr, and Mrs. John Marshall and Greatest Percentage of John had Sunday dinner at the Levi home of the latter's parents, Mr. -k~V /" %tT/ ~t~. SEVEN PIGS FOR SALE--6 weeks FOR SALE--Barley and White Blos- BardweH home in Cass City. old. William Schwegler, Cass City. som sweet clover. Nelson Robert- Butterfat. and Mrs. L. Retherford. I ~ ~]~-~~ ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler enter- 5-3-1_ ,I son, 1% miles east of New Green- 0ooer e ord leaf. 5-3-2* rained guests Friday night in honor slJent the week-end with her daugh- ~ ~ ~ )': FOR SALE McCormick Deering Dairymen who find that the but- of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. ter, Mrs.. Howard Retherford. ~-~ ~?~ I culitvator, us'-ed part of one season t FOR SALE~White Rural seed pota- terfat content of the milk from their Beach of Montana. Mrs. John MeCraeken and Zeno also 2 tons of timothy hay. inquire toes j'rown from ceH;i~:~ed seed ]as;: 5it. anti 3:irs. ~omer 5iun~z and Cri~en~on o~ i~e~roi~ are v~sK,i~g at i ~ ~ ~ Earl Maharg at Cass City Oil & year--yielding 300 bu. per acre. ~ne ~est oi the milk by spending Lorine spent Sunday with Mr. and the Arthur VanBlaricom home. ' :}~ i'~ ~ more time stripping the cows, if the Gas. 5-3-1p Won first place at Caro Fair and Mrs. Alton Marks. Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Martin were in --~~ ~%~,'i~. WI~.~' second place at the Thumb Potato discovery made by a tester in herd Mr. and Mrs. John Profit and Mr. Croswell Sunday. The latter% moth- ,' LOST--Black pocketbook 'containing Show at Mayville. Price $1.00 per improvement association work is an and Mrs. Delbert Profit and Betty er, Mrs. Campfield, who has been ~ ~x~,~ $5.0,0 a~@~some change lost on bu. while they last. Can see sample indication of conditions throughout Jeanne spent Sunday in Yale. spending several weeks at the Martin ~ the state. We@,~iL: St. Finder please return at Corpron's Hardware, Cass City. Mr. and: Mrs. Harold Day of Ponti- to J~n Vance. 5-3-1p F. B. Otherson, Unionville. Phone, Charles Weeks, tester in the Gene- well.home, returned to her home in Cros- !~~~ -- ~ ~~~--~ *~0~ lil. see-Otisville association, tested 15 ac spent the week-end at the Win. 54~2L, IS. 4-26-2p I Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlaricom pounds of milk which was stripped POULTRY Feeders and Coops and and Mrs. Perry Sadler and baby vis- ~ - fountains at Corpron's hardware. OUR FISHING TACKLE is here. from cows which were supposedly James Profit and son, Kenneth, milked dry. The test for the strip- Mrs. Edgar Williams of Harbor ited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelley on 5-3- Look our line over. Corpron's Hdw. Sunday in Ellington township, i ;~ 5-3. pings was 8.6 per cent butterfat. On Beach and son, Jimmie, and'Mrs. Cer- FOR SALE~Folding bed with large this herd, the strippings would con- lista Withey visited John Profit, jr., A large number from this vicinity ~~~ mirror, one iron bed, large square FOR SALE~Several tons of mixed tain an average of 40 pounds of but- in Lansing Sunday. attended the funeral of Mrs. Leek~ ~" ~ oak dining room table and kitchen timothy hay and and Yellow Dent terfat each month. Mrs. Herbert Maharg is spending' King at Cass City Thursday after- ~-~: o - !,g / .... table. Enquire of Mrs. J. D. Brook- seed corn. W. C.. Schell, Cass City. The herd where this test was made the week with her, . sister in Milling- er. 5-3-tf 4-26-2p contained 13 cows, so more than ton. three pounds of butterfat per cow The friends of John Jordan are SHABBONAo ~ ----- 1 A FEW TONS of mixed hay for sale. FOR SALE~Registered Holstein bull per month was lost when "the cows sorry to learn that he is a patient at Alex Mi!ligan. Phone 103 F 2-3. calf, good individual. Born Feb. 23, were not milked completely dry. An Dr. Jones' Hospital in Bay City. He Too wet for farming this week. ' 5-3-1p 1929, sired by our high yearly equal loss on all cows in Michigan underwent a serious operation on Avon Boag of Detroit spent the ~=I= ' ,,>~ca~ls~Itw'rm, WWr~TM~.'r', record herd sire. C. J. Hobart & j would materially reduce the profits of Friday. His brothers and mother vis- week-end with his family here...... COMB honey for sale at 15c lb. Geo. Sons, Gagetown, Mich. 5-3-1 the dairymen in this state. ited him on Wednesday and reported on Use M. Davis. Phone 154 F 2-2. 4-5-tf Experiments conducted at Michi- his condition favorable. Elmer Donaghy visited relatives in Farmington, were married Satur- Proper of Hammer TRACTOR for Sale--Good working Flint Saturday. day, April 27, '1928. The muscles in a worknlan's hand. gan State College show that the Mr. and Mrs. Win. Profit and fami- I WILL BUY Poultry at Greenleaf order. L. B. Deming, Caro. 5-3-1 keeping quality of the first milk Mrs. Lee Jones and baby of Clark- Mrs. Andy Hoagg and little son of arm, sin)ulder and back becowe a Tuesdays, 9:00 to 2:00--phone 177 ly were guests at the Claire Profit ston is visiting her parents, Mr. and lPontiac are visiting her parents, Mr. tmrt of a machine in using a ham- drawn from the cow's udder is lower home on Sunday. R-2. At Elmwood every day in the ROOFING--Barrett, 90 lb. rolls. We than that drawn afterwards, so the Mrs. Owen Smith. and Mrs. L. Travis. mer. All useless strain caused by grip- Mr. and Mrs.. V. J. Carpenter and ping the handle too hat(1 or by hold week--phone 132 F 3-2. Joseph can supply your needs. Lowest pri- keeping" quality as well as the test of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Silvernail and lt Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Fleming are ing some muscle tense, when it might Molnar. ces. Corpron's Hardware. 5-3- 1Hr. and Mrs. J. Eo Crawford attend- 7-13-if the milk is improved if the cow is family of Cass City visited at the irejoicing over the arrival of a little be relaxed, should be av~ided. Tile milked completely dry. ed the landscape gardening demon- WE HAVE the straight line galvan- WANTED--To buy 2 or three-day-old stration given at the Frank MeCaslin Harvey McGregory home Sunday af-idaughter on Friday, April 26. lland should o'rasp the l~a:~dle near ized poultry wire° Prices the lowest baby calves, either sex. Nelson home Tuesday afteimOOno ternoon. } T. W. Stitt, who has been quite ill the end, and the ~'rip should be re- at Corpron's Hardware. 5-3- Simkins, R. R. 1, Cass City. 5-3-2* ]~orn to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dona- with pneumonia, is improving at this laxed .ium when the m~ii is ,:it ~ Mrs. Minnie Karr and daughter, why on Wednesday, April 24, a son, lwriting" • [ l DEFORD t Ruth, spent a few days last week Ralph Elmer. FOUND--Michigan auto license plate FOR SALE~House and 2 lots, the ~**~ with Mr. and Mrs.. Claude Root. Mr and Mrs Elmer Chapman and Co"eo No. 1-379-050. Owner call at Mrs. Hiram Baxter place. A cheap Mrs. J. Fox is a patient at Pleas- S. Hamilton and Albert Cooper family of Novesta visited the for- Probably tlie lute Dr. William Cub Chronicle office. 5-3 - home for some one. E. W. Keating. Mr. and Mrs. Boney Dougherty re- went to Pontiac Thursday. Mrs. i mer, s sister, Mrs. H. McGregory, on ten Kemp held I he i'ecord for the long- 5-3-1p turned to their home on Sunday after ant Home Hospital. CooPer, who has been a patient at the ~Sunday afternoon. a week's visit in Pontiac. Mr. and Blr. and Mrs. Glenn Profit and ba- i o est career of co~Iege st{ady in Amer- I WISH to thank ~ny friends and Pontiac State Hospital for the past John Chapman and daughter, Miss ica..At the :lye of eighteen a legacy Mrs. Don MeCaughney and Mr. and by, Berneice. and Ervin Moshier were neighbors for remembering .me HEAVY 10-gallon milk cans at Cor- 14 months, returned home with them. Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hy- bequeathed him a stated income as" Mrs. John MeCaughney came with guests at the Jacob Helwig home on during my recent illness at the pron's Hdw. for $3.65. 5-3- David Stitt of Orion and Josmaniatt were callers in Sandusky Satur- long as he remained in college. As a. them for the day. Sunday. Arnold of Oxford visited the former's i day afternoon. hospital with fruit, flowers ,and consequence he attended classes at Co- post cards. I also thank Dr. lVIeCoy MONUMENTS~Anyone wishing to Mrs. E. Sutton is getting better Arehie MeLaehlan and Joseph brother, T. W. Stitt, Sunday. i Several from this vicinity attended iumbia tuaiversity for sixty years, ~ac- and the nurses for their splendid purchase markers or monuments fast after her operation. Crawford spent Wednesday evening It is reported that Miss Nellie Me- i the burial of Albert Rohrbach at Elk- quoting ir~ that time a score of d@- care. Mrs. James D. Tuekey. see A. Mudge, legal representative, Mrs. George Gee of Caro spent with John Jordan in Bay City. Gregory and Delwin Fulcher, both of i land cemetery Monday afternoon, grees. at R. Warner's home, Cass City. Saturday visiting her sister, Mrs...... I THE W. H. M. S. is sponsoring a 4-12-tf Carrie Lewis. NOVESTA CORNERS. program given by outside talent Alton Lewis and Victor Stewart, Friday evening, May 10, at the JUNK 'WANTED--Hides, copper, both of Midland, spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks spent Beauley church. Refreshments WIll brass and other metals, rags, books, night and Sunday visiting Mrs. C. be served after program. 35c pays Sunday evening" at the home of Wm. magazines, batteries, radiators, etc. Lewis and T. L. Stewart. Hicks. for all. 5-3-1 Best prices, honest weights. A. Mr. and Mrs. JoeI Merriman spent Kline, basement town halt, Cass Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent Saturday with the former's brother, Sundy at the home of Mr. and ~{rs. WHEN in need of wool twine, get it City. Phone 21 1% 2. 6-29-tf Dr. Merriman. at Corpron's Hardware, 5-3- George Ashcroft. James Phillip of Pontiac spent Sat- BROOD sow for sale. Due June 1. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Collins and BABY CHICKS from Michigan ac- urday night with his sister,• Mrs. family visited Mr .and Mrs. Nelson Price, $40.00. Stanley Muntz, 1 Herman Rock. credited stock, sired with males of mile west, 3 miles north of Cass Hicks at Flint Sunday. known high egg production, deliv- City. 5-3-1p Mr. and Mrs E. L. Patterson spent Mr. Biddle and son, Leigh, and ered direct to our door. Order new. Sunday in Akron. daughter, ira, spent Thursday with Elkland Roller Mills. 2-l-if FOUND--Michigan auto license plate Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Spencer of Ox- Mrs. Byron Kelly of Caro. No. 1-378-772. Enquire at Chronicle ford spent Sunday with Edward Wm. Hicks, who has been working There's Romance ~ Co'~ee.~ DANCING--If you want a good time office. 5-3- Spencer. at Detroit the past winter, has re- come to the Blue Lantern dancing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks of turned home. What a thrilling story is wrapped and~ pavilion at Reese. Dancing every STEEL and wood fence posts, woven Redford were in town on Sunday. inter-woven in the seemingly prosaic..busio Mr. and Mrs. George Collins spent hess of Coffee production! As IMp my Thursday evening. Bert Christian's wire fence, elm plank and one used Mr. and Mrs. Churchill of Detroit the week-end at the home of their morning cup--thererises before me a pic. Orchestra of Saginaw. 5-3-4-p wagon for sale. G. L. Hitchcock, spent Sunday at the E. A. Cones. He son, Leslie, of Avoca. ture of scantilyclad natives~picking Coffee berrle~--.h~ling the bean~-washlng ghem Cass City. 4-26-2 is a brother of Mrs: Cones. Mr. and Mrs. Slung from ~Zilmot FOR SALE--Registered Holstein --drying them in the svm. Now,--out to Wm. Randall returned on Saturday visited Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Sat- ~ha sea in ships--from Brazil, Java, Arabia, bull, 14 months old, at reasonable TAKE this way to offer my sincere evening after visiting a week in De- urday morning. Sumatra, Central Amerlem~ and the West price. J. H. Fox, Phone 85 F 3-1. thanks to those who so kindly re- troit'and Pontiac. Ctetus Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Indies. Next,~the extremely particular tasks, of grad- 5~./.o north, 3 east of Cass City. 5- mmhbered me while in the hospital. ~ng, blending, 'roasting, tasting and testing,~for pur- ALL WggK SPgC~ - Nay 4m to ,ore 3-1p Mrs. E. L. Patterson, Mrs. L. Van- Leslie Walden of Pontiac visited at ity, Hchness, and flavor. "And last,~the grinding and The South Novesta Farmers' Club derkooy and Mrs. Ben Gage spent the home of Fred Ryan Sunday . and Novesta Baptist Ladies ~ Aid sealing in sanitary containers. All this,~that you and WANTED--An outside toilet. Must Friday evening in Caro, attending Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and ][--and thousands the world over=--may enjoy this for plants. The W. C. T. U. and Rebekah lodge. pungent beverage that refreshes and cheers. For be in good condition. Enquire of Happy Hour Club of Deford for son, Wallace, made a business trip those who are already enjoying that fragrant "Mocha" Mrs. Henry Mills. 5-3-1 the beautiful flowers; also all kind Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley and son to Sandusky Monday. blend--called "Light House"--and to introduce it to Lb. friends and neighbors for the post spent Sunday in Flint visiting Nelson Thomas Ashcroft of Wilmot is ~s- ~housands more---R:Grocer tells me he has planned Michigan's Favorite ! ELLIOTT MOTOR Lines Schedule~ Hicks . iting his son, Leon Asheroft. this "Special" at a speclaI price--for this week only. card shower. Robert Horner. ' ~et'~ not miss this extra value at R-Grocers ! Bus leaves Cass City for Imlay Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner and City daily at 8:20 a. m. and 4-.'50 p. AM VERY grateful to the Evangel- Mrs. Lloyd Warner called in Bay m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City ical Sunday School class for plant City on Sunday at the hospital to see EVERGREEN. for Bad Axe at 11:40 a. m. and and the Nazarene Sunday School their brother and husband, Lloyd 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, (one bus class for fruit sent during" my ill- Warner. Mrs. Langan, who has been keeping each way), leaves Cass City for ness; also for gifts sent to baby by Eva Hiser returned to her home in house for Mr. Root for some time, F~ne Flavor Im!ay City 4:10 p. m. and leaves members of Evangelical League of Mackinaw City after spending the has returned to her home, south of White Naphtha Solid Pack Detroit. Cass City for Bad Axe at 8:10 m m~* Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Edward winter months with her aunt, Mrs. Diamond or SearcMigh~ Drouillard. Norman, Kitchin of Pontiac called Carrie Lewis. Here's Extra Value PASTURE to rent--good water and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Samson enter- on his brothers, John and Albert. SOAP plenty of grass. One mile south of CARD' OF THANKS--We wish to tianed on Sunday the latter's mother, A number from here attended the Cass City. Fred H. Korte, Cass thank all who assisted us in any Mrs. Fritz, of Caro. burial services of Albert Rohrbach on Bar~ 2~ City, Mich. 4-26-2p way during the sickness and death Monday. The bereaved family have Mrs'. Claud Maddon and Children Stock up.~ of our dear mother, Mrs. Gilbert returned to their home here on Tues- the sympathy of their many friends. Hartwick. The Hartwick family. SHETLAND PONIES for sale~One day after visiting a week at the The frequent rains are putting far- mare and one colt. William Withey, home of Ed. Crocker at Akron. mers back with seeding. Only a very R .R. 5, Cass City. 5-3-1p WE WISH to thank Grant Ladies' few oats are in at present. Aid, the Moore families and others Mrs. Fred Lester is very sick at this writing. Quarterly meeting at the Riverside :~nd h your *'re- TIRE FOUND--Ford balloon tire and who sent beautiful plants and those church May 12. Rev. J. A. Avery pre- rim found Tuesday in Cass City. .who sent fruit, Easter flowers, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruce enter- quests" for the R. tained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. El- siding elder from Flint, will be here. :C~rocer musical pro- Owner may have same by proving cards; also Dr. Morris and nurses gram. Then l~ten in don Bruce and little daughter , Betty, Preaching services at the Mizpah Che @1 ¢e I ...... 2go property and paying for this notice. during my recent illness in Morris church Thursday and Friday evening-, Friday n~ht. li', 8:15 Whom Keenoy. 5-3-1 hospital. Frank Martin and family. and Mr. and Mrs. James Sankster ~. m. F~em Time--- and little daughter, Dorothy, of San- the 9th and 10th. Prayer meeting at o , .aloo ...... 4 fo, I9c dusky. The first year birthdays of the home of Mr. Simmons on Tues- THE BAPTIST Rummage sale will CARD OF THANKS~We wish to Betty and Dorothy were celebrated. day evening. Everybody is welcome. be in the McGillvray building May extend our sincere thanks to our WJ Light House Brand--creamy and del~ot~ 4. 5-3-1 , friends and neihgbors who came to Mr .and Mrs. John Clark had as our aid when fire destroyed our guests on Sunday, Floyd Rondo, Mr. KINGsTON-NOVEsTA ~mo (for ~t~) ...... ~ ~t Z~C FOR SALE~Potatoes. Clare Turner, home, and to all who contributed and Mrs. L. W. Cronkhite, Miss Olga Elmwood, or D. E. Turner, Cass TOWN L~NE ¢@FFEE ...... 39c such generous gifts of fruit, food, Gooden and Donna Hardy, all of Pon- City, Phone 124 R 1-2. 5-3-2 TempLh,~ ~roma---satidying flavor: clothing, bedding, dishes, etc. tiac, Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Douling, Mr. g AUNT Robert Homer returned home from JEMIMA Words cannot express what such and Mrs. Earl Gouling and children WANTED~Salesmen with small and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gouling the hospital at Bay City last week Del~ghthdly fra~ant~hthe~s ~y~es easily town and country experience for kindness and sympathy has meant and is feeling fine. to us. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. and son, all of Inlay City, Mr .and fastest selling line of automobiles Phetteptace. Mrs. Delbert Martin and family of Cecil Wells of Detroit Visited his Pancake . WE~ E~ SPECI~ 1 on the market today. Address E. F. Colling and the Misses Marie Goodell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells/ OLEO Foster Co.., Durant Distributors. and Beulah Little of Cass City. Saturday night and Sunday. Fern Nut---Sag~aw Division.. l ll~ 17 c Cor. Kalamazoo & River Sts., Lan- CARD OF THANKS I wish to ex- ¥1our MILK Borden's, Pe~ Carnation LightHouse. TALL press my sincere thanks to the Zeno Crittendon of Detroit and With the taste men "hanker" for , sing, Mich. Bell Phone 2..1469. Perry Sadler spent Sunday at Flint, 4-26-2 many kind friends and relatives ...... f,, for the kindness and sympathy ELKLAND. visiting the latter's uncle. i FOR SALE~½ ton of alfalfa hay, shown to my dear mother during Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin and Bread, tall or sandwich loaf, 2 for .... 15e second cutting. Enquire of Win. her long- sickness, and at the time Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crawford and Mrs. A. W. Campfield visited an old Flint at Cass City Grain Co. 5-3-1 of her death. Also the singers and two children spent a few days last friend at Goodrich, Genesee County, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SPECIALS Rev. G. Grinnell for his comforting week at the'Homer Muntz home. Friday. TWO White Wyandotte roosters for words; and for the floral offerings. The ladies)of the Bethet Nutrition Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Noves- White Onions, 4 pounds for ...... 25e sale.. Elmer Chapman. Phone 161 Orin Hurd. Club attended the garden lecture , at ta Corners spent Saturday afternoon F I-3, 4-26-2 the court house at Caro. On Wednes- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wine Sap Apples, 3 pounds for ...... 25c CARD OF THANKS~We wish to day, May 11, they expect to go to Cook. Pineapples, :each ...... 20c SEED CORN for sale. Delbert Auten. take this means of thanking every- Fairgrove for Achievement Day. Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur VanBlaricom Phone 99 F 7. 4-26-2p one of our many friends who sent Miss Irene Quinn spent the week- visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell ] Sun Kist Oranges, 252, per dozen .... 24c cards or flowers to help make our end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. near Cass City last week Thursday. FOR. SALE--Three registered Milk- Celery. 3 bunches ...... 25c stay at the Samaritan Hospital at James Quinn. Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. ing Shorthorn butls, Good clay Bay Citer more pleasant. May God Mrs. Mary Karr of Cass City spent breeding. MacPherson Bros., Mar- Roy Jeffery and two • daughters of I bless each and every one of you. last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. Detroit spent Sunday with the for-I lette. 4-26,2p Lloyd Warner, J. Knigh% and visited many of her mer's sister, Mrs. Chas. Cook; also I

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