CAS S C 'rY C HRONIC L,E .
Vol. 20, No. 5. CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1924 8 PAGES
L/tSS OF '24 THUMB PRINTERS AND FOUR CASS CITY land eternal principle failed and num- PUBLISHERS CLUB STUDENTS TO GRADUATE bers of the students and several of ORGANIZED JUNE 6 FROM KAZOO NORMAL W, ;, I: U, HAD !the faculty were cor~pelled to leave i ,'he senior giris were busy up to ~0 ~ltg~Ug~ I Fifteen publishers representing 14 Among the 577 students who grad- uJL uU, P iLLi the last minute making their gradua- ..... newspapers in the Thumb district met uate from the Western State Normal tion dresses which were uniform and at Cass City on June 6 to organize at Kalamazoo this month are Miss~ in white. They looked very pretty .ACTIVITIES OF COMMENCEMENT the Thumb Printers and Publishers PUPIL OF DIST. NO. 1, AKRON, MRS MARTIN RE-ELECTED PRES- Helene Bardwell, Randall Lamb, but sensible for the occasion on which WEEK ARE MANY AND DE- club. Dinner ~as served to the print- WINS HONORS IN EIGHTH Char. Whale and Harry Smith, all of IDENT; CO. CONVENTION IN they were worn. The other home :ors at the Gordon Hotel after which Cars City. LIGHTFUL OCCASIONS. GRADE EXAM. 1925 AT CASS CITY. econ girls made some very pretty the business session was held. Offi- I Messrs. Lamb and Whale receive dresses also. iers elected were D. E. Hubbell, Cros- life certificates from the senior high Miss Ruth Whellex of the Home well, president; A. D. Gallery, Caro, school department, Mr. Smith from "The glow of youth in every life is Charles Berry, pupil of Harry Ba- The 42nd annual convention of the ~Nursing Hygiene Clinic at Ann Ar- ~he light of God that lighteth every vice president; G. E. English, Bad ker in Dist. No. 1, Akron, and a son the physical education department bor visited the home economics de- iAxe, secretary-treasurer. and Miss Bardwell from the household Tuscola County W. C. T. U. held at one coming into the world," said Roy. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry, will Pleasant Hill June 5 and 6 was most partment last week and talked to the ][. W. Cargo at the baccalaureate ser- It is planned to hold four business represent Tuscola county eighth grad- arts department. girls about the possibility of taking sessions of the club each year, the helpful, and interesting programs vice of the Class of '24 of Cars City ers at the state fair at Detroit this were presented to those~in attendance. up a nursing course and later gave a high school at the M. E. church Sun- meetings to be held at Cass City. The fall, having secured the highest stand- demonstration in the elementary nex~ meeting will be held- Friday, Each department of the union showed CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan/June 13, 1924. PAGE TWO ,, Saginaw's I8-year struggle t~oi' **u 4e CASS CITY CHRONICLE ~ $~m~$~H~u~u~u~u~u~I~u~l~I~ pure water supply came to an end Mary Succeeds $ ' Published Weekly. when the voters approved a bond ¢. The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass issue of $5,959,000 to bring water * ( on Main Stree~ .~ City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, MiChigan - from an underground lake in Clare **** O ¢" By O 1906. ' County, 52 miles west of here. The ¢. LAURA MILLER O ¢* Happenin bond issue received a margin of 850 O @ g. All Subscriptions Are Payable- in votes over the required ~hree-flfth (~), 19Z3, by Laura l~liller g, Advance. ~ul$~I~~u~I~uu~I~I~u~Il~Il~llli~ -V majority and the Clare project was ¢, The Convenient In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 Collection of a fund of $109,000 has chosen by a majority vote over the "MANY A MICKLE MAKES ¢. O In Michigan, six months ...... 1.00 4* been s,ta~ted by the Detroit Conven- three other proposed supply sources, A MUCKLE" .x. Outside State. tion and Touris,t Bureau to advertise submitted to referendum of the vot- In United States, o~ne year ..... $2.00 Detroit's advantages as a convention ers. The other three Pr9Posed sources If Old-Lady Fortune ever provided In Canada, one year ...... 2.50 / .... ci,ty, it was announced by H. William were the Saginaw River, the Shia- rou with an autolnobUe headed 'way ...... Way to:Pay Advertising rates made 1~,,:own ~"~ ~>*~are, pre~i~ea~ ot ~i~ b~aeka. E, ti- v.:assee ±?Aver and th~ Sagi.~mw bay. ¢, application, l mating, that $20,000,000 in business covered a clean white-and-green town ¢. which set you to wondering who had E~tered as second class matter was~brough t to the city last.year by Sitting in the center of the G. R. O a hand in making Orlando, Fla., un- ¢. ¢. Apr. 27/, 1906, at the post~ office at / conventions Mr. Klare added that an and I. railroad tracks at Wheeling; a Paying by check is the most convenient_ and Cass City, Michigan, under the Act t equal amount was lost by the city by grade crossing just south of Mack- usual ...... I *:* businesslike way. If a remittance is sent thru t Well, one of the makers, who yet in-'~ ¢* ¢X* of C9ngress of March 3, 1879.• l its inabili,ty to care for 16 conven- inaw City, an .midentified indian was sists that her part is only a minor[ *:* the mail, it is not necessary to buy a money or- H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. i tions turned away by lack of aeeom- instantly killed ~y a southbpund train modations. There will soon be 14,436 one, is }lamed Julia Chapman. It's I °%~i~ der or to register a letter carrying currency or g. recently. When first dishovered}[the 4~ rooms available for convenfiion use the spirit she's put into her two jobs I ¢, indian was wildly waving his h~ands coin--s[reply enclose your check for the amount ¢, in local ho,tels, whereas there are rather than the size of her bank ac-i ~:* in the face of the oncoming locomo- O 11,000 at ~preseat. count that you find yourself interested I %*~ ~nd drop the envelope in the mail box. tive and refused to get off the track in. For she sells tickets in the rail- ~¢. ¢. ~espite the engineer's insistent warn- road station and insurance and loans ~:* The rea~portionment amendment to Open your chectdng account with us today. ;ng Ngnals. When it was discovered on those white Orlando houses. Those ¢. 4* the state constitution which if ado,pt- :he Indian Would not move the train ¢. sound like unexciting occupations to ¢* O YOUR FLAG--AND MINE! ed would give to Wayne county great- was too close to stop and passed over carry on in the home town, don't "1" ¢¢ ¢- er representation in both houses at ;he body which v, as taken to Carp they? Unlikely to bring success or ¢, June 14th is National Flag Day. It Lansing, will not be s~ubmitted to the Lake. fame or even contentment? seems peculiarly meet and right that electorate at the coming fall election. Miss Chapman developed the habit a day should, be set apart for the full Withdrawal of the proposed amend- In recognition of the student's part of doing the little things to tlie~,best The P nney State Bank ¢. Mgnificance of just what the Stars ment was decided upon by the com- in bringing the recent $600,000 en- of her ability. As just one result, the and Stripes mean to you and to me to mittee appointed by Acting Mayor Jo- lowment campaign to a successful card of her insurance company now ¢. be brought home to us with particular seph A. Martin, of Detroit. The com- ?onclusion, Kalamazoo C~lege pro- carries in tile upper right-hand cord°r, Capital and Surplus, $55,500.00. emphasis. / mittee decided that ,the spring etec- claimed an institutional holiday. No "Julia K. Chapman, See. and Treas." In the feverish haste of this modern fion of 1925 would be a more oppor- zlasses were held. In making the Orlando, a village when little Julia .... 'The Bank Where You Feel at Home" ¢o ¢. life we are all apt to accept with easy rune time for submission of the announcement, President Allan A. Chapman, twelve years old, was or- complacency the many unusual bene- amendment. Hoben predicted that many new phaned, as a winter resort now at- fits that accrue to us as units of the buildings would be erected and the tracts thousands of tourists. Miss most enlightened and the greatest na- Owosso is refunding a bond ~ssue English educational system would be Chapman sees in her ticket office work tion in the world, of which the flag is authorized in 1894 and co~ing due edopted at the college before it not a monotonous, hateful job, but a the ever present symbol. luly !, this year. The city already reaches its centennial anniversary in chance to help all who enter the of- While other nations are tottering has ~aid $30,000 interest on ,the bonds t933. flee; an opportunity to take especial and falling, while anarchy, unrest and still owes the principal. The re- care of the great number of the white and despair are gripping the hearts gund bonds wit'l bear 5 per cent inter- A State apple show, under the di- haired who come hanting sunshine to and minds of the citizens of less for- ~st, amounting to $1,000 per year, for rection of the Michigan State Horti- warm old bones or to cure deep-seated lunate countries, we of this grand old-age diseases. 20,:~year~, so that when the refund cultural Society, will be held at Grand ¢. United States are blessed beyond bonds mature "t will have cos,t the Rapids the first week in December, She must have made a pleasant ¢. ¢* measure with glorious freedom and city $40,000 to retire them and pay ~.he executive committee of this so- memory,in the minds of many of tile untold and unlimited advantages and ~he interest, making a grand togal of ciety have decided A potato show 10,(~3 who annually pass her window. ¢. opportunities. ~70,000 in. in,terest and principal on wili be conducted at Detroit~J?Y other ]?'or she has discovered that all over To be a real American, each one of $20,000 bond issue over a period of interests. The two shows were com- the United States trove spread stories us must fully understand and appre- of the efficiency of her office. 50 years. bined last winter by a group of grow- ¢. ciate his Government and his Flag. ~rs' organizations and other associa- The war crystallized this reputa- ¢. It is impossiNe for us to assume tion. Uncle Sam, through the raih'oad Fred Garber, 3.9 years old, manager tions interested in the promotion of Rings":¢.. these duties of citizenship unless we Michigan fruit and potatoes. administration, beckoned a lean finger ourselves are permeated with the )f the Weddell Manufacturing Co., at Julia Chapman and said, "I need splendid traditions of the none Flag ~rand Rapids, and his wi~e, 38, were 5,ou." A ticket sellers: school for Engagement-- * Hart not only operates on the day- that is ours. " ', killed and their two children, Lois, young women was established at At- 'The honor and integrity of the 3, and Frederick Jr., 2, were hurt light saving time during the-summer lanta. Miss Chapman trained the girls I Wedding... United States are in the hands of its ~eriously when the automobile in months, but it also provides special to help win the war by selling rail- g~ which they were riding was struck by ~raffic regulations during the summer ¢* citizens, ~nd, recognizing this un- • road tickets--not just any way, but' assMlable fact, let this Flag Day in New York Cen.tral passenger train. season. The village recently provid- Julia Chapman's way. --• ,**4 the year of grace, 1924, mark for each ~rs. Garber died ins~tly and Garber ed vehicles entering trunk lines roads Whatever" success and recognition must come to a full stop. However, a reeonseeration to the highest mo- 2ied a short time lat~"at Butterwortk have come, she feels, are based on the .:~ ¢. tives of service to our ,great country. Hospital. The daughter suffered a ~he through street .regulation applies fact that "I have made good in the I'-*~,~...... Her engagement ring and her wedding ring~what g~ Then nothing can ever dim the glory ~racture of the leg and the boy was )nly during the summer months. town I've lived in since I was nine ¢. '~f thiff proud flag of ours nor can it ~everely cut by broken glass. From October until May vehicles do years old. A young woman in a Flor- ~1" ¢. ¢. unusual care you should use in their selection, for in Her ¢. prevent our upward march to the at- not need to stop. ida town has great ~advantages she .:. tainment of the highest aspirations eyes no other articles of Jewelry she ever possesses will g~ Albert Gund~rman, was killed and could not find in a strange city. Here 4*":~ ¢. in national life and unity. 0rman Lamb, s~riously injured when The State Suprt~me Court/has au- she can grow and expand as tile-town ~!~ have the same significance or the same memories. g. :he automobile in which they were thorized the House of David colony does." ) q~ THE BONUS IS YOURS--KEEP iT! ;raveling, was hit by two Michigan :o proceed with its court action g. Central trains on a grade eros,sing ~harging Walter M. Nelson, the Bam- A. H. HIGGINS The men who are to receive a cash ~bout a mile west o.f Parma. Both ord sisters, the Hansels and others SHyer P~a$i~g Eazy measure o recently men are residents of Albion. The who have attacked the organization, Silver plat in~ that, according to Its Jeweler and Optometrist. bonus under the >assed by congress will soon find that ?.utomobile was hit by a westbound with conspiracy. The colony, when inventor, can easily be applied ,at ¢. ~'experts" are on their trail who will ~reight train and thrown directly in it originally started the action, claim- home to W~H'H-ot-~f silverware, is now c!aim to know all about how to get -'.rent of an eastbound fast passenger ed that the defendants conspired [o on tile [ll~tt'lCet the money and get it quickly.The prop- :rain. dander, defame and blackmail the er way to treat such fellows is to tell cult leaders. them, rather forcefully, to go to bla- The city budget for the coming zes. "Exoert" advlce at so much per gear, as a\o~proved by the City C'oun- According to the recent annual re- advice will not be necessary. You can zil of Ypsilan,ti, all, ows for the expen- port of the city clerk, Manist, ee's total .~e~ this money yourself without the !iture of $208,950. This compares bonded indebtedness is now only interposition of any expert, who is, ~vith a budget of $144,700 in 1923 and ~166.700. The bonds were all issued after all, only interested in getting ~145,135 in 1922. The increase over previous to the year 1910, while the P ullry Wa le his rake-off. ast year is due largely to the fact city still was under the old term of The rest of our advice is for those :hat last year's budget ran short in government, but are now being re- I will buy poultry on N? l ...... :Soi i who will not receive the cash bonus but ~everal departments and the deficit [red at the rate of $i0,000 a year. N9 2-7:-Mediun the insurance policy. Experts will be- must be made up this year, The city's school bonds all have been Saturdays at siege you on this poin; as well. Pay retired. N? 3--Med. Hard no attention to there. If you get Cu.tworms with nocturnal proclivi- N? 4 ...... Hard snarled up, it wilt be a lot better to go ;ies are threatening the grape crop in. The smallpox situation in Detroit ._ to the office of the veterans' bureau, Kent County, growers report. De- is improving steadily and the only / brush aside the fellows hanging ;troying the leaves and tender shoots, persons who have anything to fear around the door and go to the desk the worms are active only at night ~rom the continuance of the epidemic and settle the matter yourself. That ~nd farmers, working by lantern light, are the some 200.000 persons who ]PENCIL way you won't have to give any per-, COMPANY ]avo gathered and killed large quan- have not been vaccinated, according Commencing Saturday, l " PI~ILADEI~P.HIA centage to anybody. The "expert" is ;[ties. Sticky flypaper, placed aaround ~o a statemen.t made 15y Dr. Henry F. -U.S.A; " not interested in what you get. He June 21: ] he base of ° the vines, is the only Vaughan, health commissioner. will be interested only in what he ~nown preventive. gets: Beware of him! Highest market prices paid for!l You can also write your congress- A~ unidentified man about 40 years The work of repairing the Dixie man, who will help you untangle any old was killed instantly a~ Dean's chickens. Highway, northern limits of Monroe Crossing, 12 miles south of Monroe, z~-~ --- ' I m [ ji I [I II I I snarls that may develop. ;o South Rockwood, has been fin- All beneficiaries" should beware of~ when .he was struck by a limited in- ~~!~!~!~!~!~!~11~!~!!~~~|~|~|~|~!~!|||~|~|~||~|~|~!~| [shed. Th0 distance is 14 miles be- tqrurban train on the Detroit, Monroe the fellow who has discovered some tween the two points. Some 175 j0s. M01nar way to make forty per cent on your & Toledo line. The motorman of the aoles were repaired, the last ones money. Look out for the fellow who interurban said the man deliberately To buy or sell, use a Chronicle liner adv. aear South Rockwood. Six carloads is trying to sell you what he calls stepped in front of the train. ~and, 780 tons of stone and five car- grit-edged stock. He is playing you toads of cement were used for the for a sucker. If you must invest your Five convicts from Jackson state patch work. money, go to a reputable banker and prison and three civilians, overcome .:o:. ¢.~,oIot-o,v.Iw,. -v.v-t,-I*.t,¢* ¢* o.U~..~o¢~.,~.o;, q ¢~...~oV,I,~Io:. ¢, ,toz~o:.o .I.ol.ot.@ 4 ~ololoIoloIolol- .ololo:o~.' *o.u .toI~I~ get his advice. His advice usually is when fire swept the state-owned ce- Laying of concrete paving betwecm better than that even of a friend, w_ho ment plant near Chelsea, were res- Ann Arbor and Ypsflanti has been may, after all, know as little about cued by members of the convict gang .: A Builder of Good Health ~ompleted it has been announced it as you do yourself. If your payment who fought their way through heavy and the-.road will be opened for :i: > takes the form of an insurance policy, smoke and flame. The fire loss is traffic June 21. The roadway, just think it over for a long time before set at $350,000. finished, completed a concrete road- uu you decide to part with it. And es- ~ay between Detroit and Jacksom pecially be wary of the fellow who The Hamtramck ordinance limiting Pure M &" B with the exception of a railroad cross- claims to know all about doubling it ha~kers' and peddlers' licenses to ing at Parma. for you. residents, has been held invalid by the state supreme court. Suit to Ninety4our seniors graduate this LET'S MAKE THEM WORK. compel the city ,m issue him a license Ice Cream ~ear from Albion college, the largest was started by Charles Goldstein, a alass to be granted diplomas in the The man who isn't wriHng to work resident of Detroit. and plenty of it is one of the most nourishing 83 years the institution has been in to help himself, isn't worth helping ~xistence. There will be 40 women and healthful foods that your youngsters and the man who prefers crime to. Robert R. Washkoviak, 39 years ~nd 54 men in the class. can eat. And you do not have to urge it on ~: honest labor, deserves little mercy old, a veteran of nine years' service when he is caught. Too much senti- in the navy, residing alone on a little them, especially if it is M & B. Served in :? Ann Arbor will celebrate the mentality in dealing with hardened farm near Fr~eland, was killed in- many delicious ways, it is a treat th@ will criminals is at least a partial cause ~ourth of July this year by holding a stantly when a charge of dynamite ~ivie ~celebration in commemoration long remember. ":" of the increase in crime in this coun- being used to blast stumps• acci- )f the hundredth anniversary of the try. dentally exploded. founding of that city. I Ask for our specials-- VUNCTIONS OF A SCHOOL. 1 Fernard Besg'6tte and Harold Cole- Hugo Raymond, 5 years old, son Of man, both 19 years old of Aurora, Ill., MAPLE NUT AND CHERRY The most important function of the Corporal and Mrs. Raymond of Sel- were sentenced t Flint to serve from THREE-COLOR BRICK schools, is not merely to teach facts [ridge field, Mt. Clemens, was drowned t6 to 30 years and 15 to 30 years re- and~evelop mentality, but to arouse in Lake St. Clair, adjacent to the spectively in the State House of Cor- VANILLA and inspire the great vital forces of field. He had been playing with other recfion at Marquette when they youth to thrift and industry; to lofty children, who gave the alarm after pleaded guilty to holding up and rob- ](~ Special prices on ice Cream for school picnics. :~ endeavor; and to service and sacrifice the boy fell in the water. The body bing two oil station attendants in ..u for God, country and humanity. was recovered after a search of two Flint in April. hours, i - Old straw hats always show their Edwin C. Nichols. 7~, p:OWeer presi- A FORT, Cass ary ° mileage. The City of Detroit has sold an dent of the Nichols & Shepard issue of $19,680,()00 in city bonds Threshing Machine Co.. at Battle -I. The principal trouble with being a carrying an interest rate of 4V,z per Creek, is dead after a short illaea~ follower is you get dust in your eyes. cent. Cass City, Michigan, June 13; 1924. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE. Produces New Fi,vh A Goad Guesser Changing fish to water of a differen~ The Missus~"Mary, please explai~ temperature from that to wt~i('i~ tt~e3 to me how it is,jhat I saw you kissing. .If- Bible Thoughts for are accustomed will, according to ~ young man in the kitchen lasl Danish scientist, after several gener night?" The Maid~"Sure, I dunne the Week ations, produce a new type, moditier how it is, ma'am, unless you wer~ in form and structure, especially ir lookin' through the keylmle."~I=Iumor Mr. and Mrs. Lorentzen called the rays of the fins and the number o~, ist (London). g, John Sunday. You May Grow on friefi~ in Sandusky on Sunday. vertebrae. uu ffOY OF ~TIIE - RANSOMED.~ Mrs. Ray Hulburt is in Detroit The ransomed of the Lord shall / this week takikng medical treatment. return, and come to Zion with About Ants Where Women Rule Men Mrs. Solomon Bennett of Detroit is songs and everlasting joy upon Among certain ants the ant hUls Among the peasant~'y of Spanlsl~ too Old ' in town thi.~ woolr vi~f{n~ vol~+~v~ their heads: they shall obtain joy fall into decay and de~enerato fomnlo~ Galicia. the women work hard all theil here. ~ing snan nee away.~lsa, g5:10. Ii which the ants obtain their intoxicants and better developed than their bus. John Monroe of Albion, formerly # Monday. q, YO EARN MONEY, BUT YOU WILL NEV- 6 ! become very numerous, bands, over whom they rule. of Gagetown, was a caller in town on WAIT PATIENTLY.--Wait on ER BE TOO OLD TO SPEND IT. Sunday the Lord: be of good courage, and he shall strengthen thine heart: I 4. The Misses Alma and Esther Mark I ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,Io were callers in Kiniston on Monday wait, I say, on the Lord.--Ps. IF YOU SPEND ALL YOU MAKE NOW, morning. 27:14. ¢ Tuesday. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WHEN Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ewing of Pon- RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING.-- YOU ARE TOO OLD TO EARN MONEY? tiac visited relatives here a few days He hath showed thee, O man, what = this week. is good; and what doth the Lord _ .%* EVER THINK ABOUT THAT ? i .lo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley and require of thee but to do justly, ][ 4. family of Owendale yisited relatives and to love mercy, and to walk = $1.00 WILL OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT here on Sunday. humbly with thy God.--Micah 6:8. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Guinther visited Wedneeday. ! HERE~ FERVENT IN LOVE.~Above all ..u relatives in Port Huron the latter = things being fervent in your love part of last week. ( among yourselves, for love cover- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr and Mrs. eth a m~ll~itude of sl~s.--I Peter Angus McGillvray motored to Huron Cass City State Bank !i City on Sunday. 4:8 (R. V.).Thursda~. { .Io Henry Nowland has improved his : ~AVE ALL GOOD.~The young iili = !!!i lions do not lack, and suffer hun- N :- residence property on Sherman St. by = .:.: ":" adding a new roof. ger: but they that seek the Lord shall not want any good thing.~ ~Itlt !Ifllllll lit I llllIll II llllIllIIIll It II I It II till IllI II III II II l llIl l lllltIt II litI l IIlIIIIIIl IIIllI~ :':" 4, ,1- Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen and Ps. 34:10. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnsack spent Friday. i!:i Monday in Bay City. I !ii! PRAISE THE GOOD GOD.~ Ask for i~J:::: t Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and Make a joyful noise unto the Lord. . iii :~. daughter, Elynore, were callers in Enter into his gates with thanks- 1:. .14 Caseville on Thursday of last week giving. For the Lord is good.~Ps. 100:1, 4, 5. Mr. and Mrs Adelbert Ostrander $~turday. iiii , ::::i~} and family of Bach were Sunday He!!er's Best THE PRINCE OF PEACE.~For guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schweg- un~o us a child is born: and the ler. fill . government shall be upon his !iii !!!! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scripture and i shou!der; and his name shall 1)e :+ family of Detroit are in town his called The Prince of ,t~eace.~Isa. :i:[ When l'ou lily 9:6.~ " :::: Bread ::!} week spending a few days visiting friends. 5:: Hiram Baxter is very ill this week. Ernest Croft is d~iving a Ford so- Still keeps cool. o Cuss City high defeated Reese Fri- dan. EVERGREEN. Geo. Jennings from Ontario is vis~ day, 10-1. Mrs. D. E. Turner spent Wednes- iting friends here at present. Fred Striffler Of Caro was a buM- day with relatives in Ellington. Mrs. T. Stitt is on the sick list. Mrs. Ruth Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. hess caller in town Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. L. Robinson drives a Earl Harris drives a Ford sedan. Robert Wright of Pontiac spent a The Music club will meet with Mrs. new Chevrolet four-passenger coupe. Mrs. J. Fox still remains in poor fewweek. days here calling on friends last R. A. M~Namee on Wednesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion health. ainu', called o11 friends in Imlay City Sun- ~y T...... ~!! --'~r]~ f~r A. Ki~ch'n A number of our people enjoyed M~.....~. ~h~.~ ~ Tz ...... ~,~ ~w 5ionday ~-+'~ ~ayo dui°ing vacation. ~i~e sote~d]4 chlidren's dav exerc]se~ Jackson to spend a week visiting her Mr. and Mrs. J. Rub1 of Flint were We are glad to hear that Mrs. R. at Bethel Sunday. The Beauley ex- ercises will be held June 22. mother, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Coulter is much improved in health. Mrs. George Blakely will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burr called H. RuM. Some farmers will have to replant the ladies' aid June 19 for dinner. on friends and relatives in Marlette I The fronts of the T & M and J.F. their corn. Sunday. I Brown & Son stores are being re- The friends of Wm. Hartsell were Mrs. Clark of Detroit visited one painted in grey. Mr. and Mrs. Beals and family of glad to see his genial face again. He day last week at the Geo. Ackerman Miss Margaret Hornet expects to Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Lansing is calling on old friends here at pros- home here. leave the latter part of the week for Mud~:e and family and Mr. and Mrs. eat. The barber shop of Chas. McCas- her home at Otsego. Fred Mudge avd family and Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage spent Brown of Owosso were callers at the Sunday in Mayville. lin has been tastily redecorated in G.A. Tindale and Herman I)oerr Win. Mudge home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore enter- cream and blue. r- i turningmade a tripon .Monday.to Detroft on Sunday, re- Prayer meeting Tuesday evening tained Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell Mrs. Matthews is visiting her The overnight development of the statement that expenditures for re- at T. Stitt's was well attended. Next and daughter, Marion, and Mrs. Mar- daughter, Mrs. Matt Parker, west of Mrs. Randall of Lansin~ spent radio industry, even in a swiftly mov- search by one of the large manufac- week it will be held a¢ Herb Big- garet McDonald at six o'clock dinner- town this week. Tuesday in town visiting her friend, ing world, is one of the commercial taring groups during the next year ham's. Everybody welcome. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood of De- Mrs. Anna Patterson. romances of this century. Within the will exceed the amount of the total Remember the services at the troit visited relatives and frieri¢ls Mrs. Emily Warner of Deford spent span of a little more than four years sales just four years ago. church. Preaching both morning and Advertise it in the Chronicle. here over the week end. ~ i several days th~ week visiting her the ranks of the manufacturers, com- "the industry is so new that the A. E. Vader has been a Patient at friend, Mrs. A. Edgerton. posed chiefly of those who had aided Government has been unable to take his home for ten days suffering from[ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and thethecreationarmy andofnavYthe wirelessdUringthetelephone,War in portions.acensus tOcongressdetermine.hasitSnotrankhadortimePr°" *~'~*;*;**;~*;.+~;~.~;~uu~;.~;~a~;~;.¢**~.¢.**~*~;~*~;~;.~*~;~uu~;*~;*~;~*;~a~m$~;.~;~+;~;~;*~**~***** ~ ~ **~ **~ . . ~, , ** ~ ~, ~, ~. **~** ~ a hemorrhage of the brain. ~daughter, Elynore, were business cal- have grown from a group of abou~ to frame legislation regulating it. Its ~ ***~ Gerald Frederick is the name of a lers in Saginaw Thursday. fifty pio~reers into an army of more past events have been kaleidoscopic, ~ ~i'~~@S ~~~ ~ted ~'I'* baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. I James Brooker of Ann Arbor spent than 3,000. Sales of radio material in and the industry now is described by ~ *~ Kercher on Monday, June 9. . t Monday in town at the home of his 1920 amou~nted to a bare $1,000,000. some as in a state of flux, although Mrs. J. A. Sandham and daughters, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brooker. It is estimated that the American pul~ there are growing indications that it ~ • .?.:i: Deloris and Johanna, and Mrs. G. A. ] Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Wilson of Lans- lic during the past year spent at least will settle down. For, with the chang- ~* i~i Tindale spent Friday at Caseville. ing visited at the home of Mrs. Wil- $150,000,000 in acquiring sets and parts ing phases, there, is a distinct move- ***- Mrs. Chas. Bixby and son, Adrian, son's father, Levi Bardwell, a few of the instruments that tapped the meat in the direction of standardiza- ***~ . ~'~ ***~: and little daughter of Ann Arbor and days this week. ether. The strides that the industry tion. American Bankers Association .:~ ,~ :~: ~vlrs.-- H. R. Wager spent Tuesday- at ,~s.~ ~ **.~ .~.,.,. ~:~,~ua~e ~ ~eaws, --^ o~- ]~o~,-•- is ~vaaking may be-indicated by the_ Jau.'rna!. Caseville. I day with Miss Marie Tindale for ~ ii ~:~:~ Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Kelsey and~iManton where she expects to visit CHURCH NOTES. I Baptist~10:30, morning worship. ~:$:**~:~ ":~:~ Miss Alice Seeley, all of Caro, were relatives for the summer, i Subject, "Why did the multitude,.:. BroWn& Son Furniture .:~ callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. H. Kinnaird and daughter, Nazarene-Sunday school 2:00 p. m. turn back from following Jesus ~'' *:° .:~ J. L. Cathcart Sunday. IMiss Minnie, both of Ann Arbor, ar- followed preaching at 3:00. Subject, 12:00 m., Sunday School. 7:30 even- .:. **u Frederick Pinney motored to Ann rivel here Wednesday to visit a short "The Victorious Church." ling service. Subject, "The cause of :.~" Company **~":"~:~ Arbor Monday night. He is expected time at the Audley Kinnaird home. Evening servic~ 7:30. Prayer and the recent atrocious crime in Chic- ~:. ~:~ to return with his brother, Grant, the The Misses Helen Sisson and Nova praise followed by evangelistic ser-ago and the remedy to prevent such ~ of Cuss Ci[ l,~l,,,~~:c~-a ":" latter part.of the week. Shepherd, who have been attending vice at 8:00. in the future." ~ .:~ Miss Marguerite McTavish, who th~local high school this year, re- Mid-week prayer meeting at the Next Tuesday the Missionary Cir- i~! ~ .:~+:" was to graduate this week with the-turned Thursday to their home near hall Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. cle will meet at Mrs. E. A. Living- ~:- .:~ Class of '24, was unable° to attend the Bellevue. You are welcome to come and 'hear stone's home. ":" -- ~:~ the "Old Time Gospel" and partake A.G. NEWBERRY. •~**~:" Say pianos are the quickest sellers of anything +:"~:~ exercises on accou~nt v~ the mumps. Workmen are busy repainting the of the blessing. .~***" we have in stock at the present time. " +:" Mrs. Palmer of Gagetown and Mrs. former B. F. Benkelman store now First Presbyterian--Morning wor- *:~ .:~*:*. Matt Parker left Saturday for Holly owned by C. W. Holler. They are also Evangelical--C. F. Smith, Minister. ship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon theme, ,:,*~ We are Ki~ying and selling them part of the :~: to attend a ten day camp meeting retouching the woodwork at the Wil- Bible study 10:00 a. m; sermon 11:00; "The Secret of Power." Sabbath :~ time at the rate of one per day. ¢~ which is being held there, ily Bros. garage. Y.P.C. E, 6:45 p. m.; sermon 7:30 School at 12:00 m. .~. Mr? and Mrs. Roy Milne of Mount Iof W. T. Schenck and Ed McKinney Everybody welcome Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Ser- :i: We have a number of fine piano ~prospects at the ,:~':~ Clemens are the proud parents of a Caro left here Tuesday on a motor ~ mon theme, "Weather Wise." Prayer ~ present time. ,:,':'~: baby girl born June 5. She will an- trip to New .York state. Mr. Schenck Methodist EpiscopaI~Ira W. Car- meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ¢~ -:* swer to the name of Margaret Jean. iwill visit his birthplace and both go, pastor. Sunday, June 15 Class Everybody is cordially invited to .:. If you have a piano you wish to sell, or if- you ,:~ !gentlemen expect to return in about ~meeting 10:00" morning' worship at attend. *:" ~:~ , o:o wish to buy one at $100 and up, write us at Cuss City, ., Mrs. Chas. Bixby and son, Adrian, two weeks. !10:30; Sunday School 12:00. The WM. SCHNUG, Pastor. -*~-" Mich., or phone No. 76 and we will take care of your ~:* and little daughter, Marietta, of Ann I Ray Colwell, who has been employed Children's Day program, "The Magic ~" ***~ Arbor spent a few days in town this at Olivet the past winter as in- Ring," will be given Sunday evening Erskine U. P.--Next Sabbath ~ wants at once .... :~ week visiting relatives and friends, structor in the public schools, arrived 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend morning the pastor will preach a ~,,¢o .**~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore "and here Tuesday to visit several days at these services of the church. ~ermon to the children. Bring - all ~;~;~;~**~:~:~;~;~;~¢~;~;~~**;.~;~;~;~~;~~*~~;.~;~;~~*~~" ~~ **~* *~**~*--~**.~*~ ~*~*~~ family and Mr~ and Mrs. Francis the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, all of Detroit, spent Sunday Thos. Colwell. here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. t Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson and ;'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'""'"'"'""'""'- "'`""'"''"""""'"'""'''''''~'''"'""'''''''"'"'"`''''''"'m""""`'''""""``'`''""`':"""~`"'"''''`'''""`~'`'`"'''`''`'"'t= Keenoy. daughters, Ethel and Edna, were A children's day pageant entitled guests at the home of Mrs. Robin- Chronicle Liners sdr/'s brother, Albert Meredith, in------: evening"Theat theMagic M.atthe E.Ring" regularchurch will hournextbe presented ofSunday even- weekCar°~Sunday'MrS.from M. B.Oxford,Auten Ohio,returned where lastshe ...... leSS,or'Rates--Liner ...... 2525 words.Cents ""one each ...... ofcent insertion.25a wordsword Ov-foror FOUND'"'"""'"'"''2pleaserimmedin enquire...... glassesCuss ...... CitY,stand Chroniclea case.pair of Owner officegold SATURDAY ing service, 7:30. ~attended the graduating exercises of each insertion, and pay for this adv. 6-13-1 i Archie Mills carries his arm in a Western College. Her aunt, Miss Lib- .... sling because of a sprain received in by, is a member of the faculty of the MAS()NIC NOTICE~Third degree LOST, STRAYED or Stolen Hol- cranking a ba!ky aut°m°bile- This iS college. Mrs. Auten went to Oxford" i will be conferred by Tyler Lodge, stein he]fer from pasture on Barnes IAL the second time he has been so injured after attending the Indianapolis races F. & A. M., on Wednesday evening, forty see. 13, Eikland. Finder call S'PEC within a few weeks, with Mr. Auten and Dr. and Mrs. L June 18. 643-1 Steve Dodge, Phone 142 3S, 1L. 6- Mr. and Mrs. Manley Roach and D. McCoy on Decoration Day. 13-1p b family of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. It has just been learned that Rev. USE CREAM of Wheat Flou~, Elk- Jed Dodge and family of Deford vis- Wm. Rchards of Northville, former land Roller Mills. 3-7-tf LARGE Detroit Music House' has a ...... ::: . ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pastor of the local M. E. church, is fine piano in Cuss City, slightly Frank Hall Sunday. recovering from the scarlet fever. LOST Thursday or Friday either at used and partly paid for, which re- The Misses Frances Middleton, Car- Both he and the oldest daughter suf- A. & P. or Rice store, or somewhere liable party can have for the bal- in Cuss City, $20.00 bill. A reward ance on small monthly payments. Great and Merchandise Sa|eo n~en Lung, Florence and Mary Dailey fered with the disease and the parson- of $5.00 for return of money. 6-10- Write f6r full, confidential informs- Money and Mrs. B. J. Dailey left Friday for age was quarantined for seven weeks, tion to P. O. Box No. 471, Detroit, Caseville where they remained over. Miss Alberta Bishop leftFriday for lp Michigan. You see so many "Dollar Day" Sunday at the Dailey cottage. ~her home in Bangor where she will MILK FOR SALE from Jersey cows Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and spend the summer, recently tested for tuberculosis--USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- Sales but they don't sell family, Martin Anthes and Ernest ~ Sparks from a chimney set fire to 10c delivered or 8c per quart at my land Roller Mills. 3-7-tf Goodall left for Rodney, Ontario, on the roof of the residence of John Zin- house. W. R. Kaiser. 5-23-4 Thursday. They will also visit rela- necker on South Seeger St. Wednes- BUTTERMILK Chick Mash at $3.60 day morning, But for the timely ar- SEED and eating" potatoes for sale. per hundred lbs. at Elkland Roller yO~ mo~yo tires in St. Thomas before returning rival of the fire department, aser- Cuss City Produce Co. 6-13-2 Mills. 5-23-6 home. - ions fire wouId have resulted, Mr. Harry Huller leaves Monday for Zinnecker is very ill az his home and BUY Buttermilk Chick Mash at Elk-- THE PAGE MILKER Three models, 3 Work Shirts and 13c in cash for $1.00 his home near Climax where he will no hopes are entertained for his re- land Roller Mills for $3.'60 per hun- one to suit every dairyman. The ...... visit his mother until the opening of covery, dred lbs 5-23-6 Page Hand-operated Milker. The • Page Portable Electric Milker. The 6 lbs. Good Coffee and 10c in cash for ...... 1.00 summer school at the U. of M. Mr. Page Portable Engine Milker. A Huller will also attend the U. of M. FOR SALE Holstein cow 7 years milker for every farmer whether he 5 lbs. Good Coffee and 10c in cash for ...... 1.00 during the fall and winter terms. PAVING JOB WILL old, due to calf about June 15. E. milks as few as six cows or as many Miss Anna Palmer, who has been BE LET ON JUNE 19 P. Smith, 3~ miles south of Cuss as sixty. Ask for literature giving employed 4~ years at theolocal--tele- City, Phone 146 2 short. 6-13-1 full particulars at Parrott's Cream- 48 bars Laundry Soap and 5e in cash for ...... 1.00 State and county highway officials ~ cry. John A. Seeger, Agent, R.R. - phone central, has resigned her pos- will receive bids for the construction FOR SALE~Delco electric lighting 1, Cuss City. 6-6-2p .~ Ladies' Union Suits and 13c in cash for ...... 1.00 ition. Many subscribers have reasons ...... to remember Miss Palmer for her of concrete pavement 20 feet wide plant, ll0-volt; will run any stan- dard equipment; capable of ~ hun- F(~R SALE~6-room house, with city cheerful and kindly service as an 5p- and .99 miles in length, through Cuss dling 175 40-watt lamps. Enquire -4 pairs Ladies' Silk Hose and 10c in cash for 1.00 orator. City, on Thursday, June 19, at the of B. J. Dailey or A H Higgins, sec. water and electric lights. Enquire ...... Tuscola county court house. The vll- of Cuss City Summer Home Club. of Amos Gingrich, first house east Clarence L. Myers, one of the dele- la~ council at the_ same place and 4-18-tf of Evangelical parsonage, Cuss 3 Girls' Dresses and 21c in cash for 1.00 gates from Tuscola county at the,Re- time will receive bids for the con- City. 5-30 6-13 6-27 7-11p. publican national convention, has been strug~i0 n of the pavement which will USE Cream of Wheat Flour. Buy it Ladies' House Dresses and 31c in cash for 1.00 named a member of the committee to be 1built at the expense of the village at the Elkland Roller Mills. 3-7-tf SEED and eating potatoes for sale. "...... ~Cass City Produce Co. 6-13-2 notify the vice presidential nominee and abutting property owners. __ _ Five 25c Towels and 15c in cash for ...... 1.00 of his selection to that ~osition. FOR SALE--Small amount of seed GERANIUMS, Petunias, Salvia and buckwheat. Enquire at Elkland Rol- Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Cargo enter- CASS CITY MARKETS. ~erbenas for bedding out. H. ~. Trimmed Hatsworth upto $5.00 and 10c in cash for 1.00 rained at dinner Wednesday evening let Mills. 6-6-2 Hunt. 6-13-tf Dr. W. B Waldo of the Western Cuss City, Mich., June 12, 1924. NOTICEA meeting of the stock- Children's $2.00 White Dresses and 21c in cash for 1.00 State Normal at Kalamazoo and Buying Price~ holders of the Cuss City Co-opera- FOR SALE---Pigs, male and female, Supt. and Mrs. H. W. Holmes. Dr. Mixed wheat, bu ...... 95 rive Mercantile Company will be from last year's gilt club may be Waldp was the speaker of the even- Oats 50 held on Wednesday, June 18, at 8:00 obtained by phoning Willis Camp- 4pairs Boys' Pants, Straw Hat, Cap and 5c in cash .... 1.00 ing at the high school commence- Rye ,bu ...... 56 p.m., at the opera house for the ~ bell or Roy Bricker. These pigs were meat exercises. Buckwheat, cwt ...... ~i~...... 1.50 election of officers and such other pronounced, "typy" Chester White ~ Men's $1.00 unions and 21c in cash for -- 1.00 Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) ...... 90 business as may come up. All stock- by Novel Pierson, assistant club A Studebaker touring car driven by Barley cv~t ...... 1.50 holders are requested to be present. - leader of state. 6-13-2 W. J. Clabeusch of Pigeon turned tar- Peas, bu ...... ~ ...... 1.75 J.C. Corkins, S e'c y. 6-13-1 Men's $1.00 White S-port Shirts and 31c in cash for 1.00 fie on the road rune miles north of Beans, cwt ...... 4.10 BABY CHICKS~,We have our mum- $1.15 Milk Pail and 22c in cash for ...... 1.00 Cuss City Monday pinning Mr. and Baled hay, ton ...... 12.00 15.00 "HOW EASY TO take apart and moth incubators running and are Mrs. Clabeusch under the car. B. J. Eggs, dozen ...... 21 clean!" thus said a lady when she booking orders for Barred Rocks, Dailey driving home from Bad Axe Butter, lb ...... :33 saw an Anker-Ho!th. The only self Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Pure Aluminum Percolator and 11c in cash for ...... 1.00 discovered their, predicament and re- Cattle ...... 4 6 balancing bowl cream separator on Reds, Anconas a'nd Whi'te Leghorns. leased them. Mr. Clabeusch escaped Calves. live weight ...... 7 9 the market. See E. Chisholm for We have been hatching chicks for $1.25 Broom and 5c in cash for ~1.00 Hogs, live weight, per lb ...... 6~4 demonstration. Phone 3 2R. 6-13- ten years. Buy from the old relic- "...... with a few slight cuts and his wife Hens ...... 18 20 lp ble hatchery. Before ordering write $1.75 Quart Varnish and 5c in cash for ...... 1.00 was still more fortunate. C~pons ~ ...... 32 _ or phone Donaldson's Hatchery, The Misses Virginia Day, Doris Stags ...... 14 WE EXCHANGE flour for wheat and Mayville, Michigan. 2-29-tf Bliss, Margaret Landon, Mable Cran- Ducks ...... 21 22 can save you money on your flour~l $1.50 Wind Shield Cleaner and 2c in cash for ...... 1.00 dell, Marguerite Henry, Harriett Tin- Broilers ...... 23 30 35 needs. Elkland Roller Mills. 8-19-tf YOU DON'T KNOW what you miss dale, Pauline Sandham Ads Wright Geese ...... 12 1 if you buy before you see an Anker- ,~1.50 Heavy Aluminum Wash Pan and 15c in cash for 1.00 and Catherine Hunt, chaperoned' by TurkeysHides ...... =~ ...... 420 LOOK beyond the paint when you buyi Holth cream separator. E. Chisholm Miss Alvina Lung, spent from Friday ...... a cream separator. You don't gum- Cuss City. Phone 3 2R. 6-13-1p 1V~isses' and Children's Scuffer Sandals, sizes up to until Sunday at the Sandham cottage ble when you buy an Anker-Ho!th. at Oak Bluff. The girls had a very Plans ~/eat£er Service ER.Chisholm, Cuss City. Phone 3---:CARD OF THANKS~I am very 2, special price $1.19, Saturday only, 1 pair and 6-13-1p] grateful to my friends~and school- 19c in cash for 1.00 enjoyable outing and had many hikes, The Republic o~ Colombia is organ- ~ ~ ~,~ mates for letters and flowers and ...... but only one swim. They returned izing a national weather service with!SAL T Barrels, BlocKs and . other gifts during my recent ill- here on Sunday afternoon, headquarters a~ the obser, vat~ry of ] E]kland Ro!ler Mills. 5-23-tf hess. Lorraine Hoffman ...... -...... Bogota. • = Cass City, Michigan, June 6, 1924. ~ CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE. .... :~Carrie, the maid Gertrude Anker health, work, play, and associations .% ,?, FARMERS ASSESSED HI6 EIt Combination Corn Crib and " An admission of 35 cents will be aS important factors of growth and Feeding Flooris Efficient i!i ALONG LIFE'S THAN IS CITY REAL ESTATE charged. :•said that a sense of humor was also TRAIL !!i On Thursday evening, June 19~ at :very beneficial" and should be devel- eight o'clock, the commencement ex- oped. He wished the members of the E -- E Startling Facts Disclosed in In- ercises will be held. Rev. Joseph Green class enough money to live on, to at- ,$.. By THOMAS A CLARK ,.$, .$, " I vestigations Put on By County of Ionia will deliver the address on tend educational entertainments-and $ 1)~an of Men. University of Illinois. *$* Farm Bureaus. "The Hope of .Future Civilization." to travel, but he did not term money success. Lastly he brought out the {©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.) On Friday evening in the M. E. Reports given by representatives church, is the final event in the com- point t:hat Jesus Chrst was the GOING TO CHURCH from several county farm bureaus mencement, week, when the alumni greatest teacher who ever walked the i that have been making investigations banquet will be serve~l. This is the earth and that following his example WAS brought up to go to church. ~bout the assessment of property for tenth anniversary of ~he organization would be one of the biggest factors of K ~omelm~e~ w~- (trove ~meo a~m a hair %ax porposeso who me~ -Fo~. a confer- and extensive plahs are being" made g~,w ".he miles from our house to tim village; 'ence in Lansing" recently, showed t;hat to make this occasion a great success. ! sometimes if the horses were tired or 1 fin many counties there is a gross in- :COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES over-worked we walked. The weather !equality between assessment of farm made little difference; if it .was cold !and city property and in every county 'CLASS OF '24 IS GRXDUATED OF 8TH GRADERS IN HURON I we bundled up ; if it rained we crouched thus far studied farms are assessed } . . . I Concluded first page. under huge cotton umbrellas. I substantmlly h~gher than city proper- ! Cdncluded from first page. from gold. StanIey Campbell was second Our shoes were all shined on Satur- :ty. Which Has Passed" and "The Hidden day night, our Sunday~ clothes care- I Official facts regarding property of the boys. Road." "Mammy's Soldier Girl," a Marvin Binder of Kilmanagh school fully laid out, our bodies made fit and i transfers were secured from the very clever reading, accompanied by t • , . won the free trip to the State Fair. proper for the Sunday service. There i regmter of deeds office and the as- an encore were given by Miss Bish- was never any discussion as to i sessed valuation of each description He will g0 to the ~air in the fall with op. A fitting conclusion was given all his expenses paid. Charles Devine whether we should or should not go to :of property determined by consulting the e~rening's entertainment by Grant church. Going to church was like go- 'the tax rolls in the county treasurer's was second and will be the substitute Smith who spoke on "A Lighter of if Robert cannot go, ing to school; it was a foregone con- 'office. An analysis of the facts thus Flames." At the spellingc~ntest in the morn- clusion, good for our minds, good for revealed shows that farms are being i The next evening the opera house our souls. ~ We got the habit, and like i assessed well up to their cash value in ing at the high school D0ro{ldy Filion was filled to its utmost bounds with was the winner and received $5.00 in most habits of youth, it still persists freest counties, while m one county relatives and friends of the graduates and the reward is worth while. ]the farms are assessed at more than gold. She belongs to No. 2 Lincoln. who had gathered to hear the class -Eva Miller of Winsor No. 2 was sec- Wagner did not go to church last their sale value. City property assess- ~day exercises ...... Sunday though it has been his custom ]ments range from 40 to 80 per cent of ond and Dorothy Mattice, Bloomfield i This year, although the program No. 4, third. to do so regularly at home. He is, :saesI value. I~as unusually short on this occasion, in fact, a member of the church and The county-farm bureau delegates -Badges were given to the winners it was of extraordinary quality, The in the athletic events of the morning looked upon somewhat as a leader in who met at Lansing made plans for president's address, class oration and religious matters in his home com- as follows: % ...... !presenting these assessment facts to i valedictory showed deep thought, CRI munity. He expIained the omission 100 yard dash--Harold Mills, Ubly, ;the boards of supervisors at their careful preparation and marked abili- first; Gerald Boyd of Bloomfield No. to himself and to his family in the let- 'June meeting. An equalization will be ter he wrote home by alleging that he ty in delivery while the other num- 5, second; Albert Knight of Filion, sought. The sentiment was expressed bers on the program of a lighter na- third. was too busy. The unfamiliar and !that rural supervisors would welcome ture were exceedingly clever and hu- 50 yard dash--Harold Mills, first; exacting duties of a new life had taken these reports as they had realized for morous. his time and required his .attention. some time that farms were assessed o John Ho!zhofer, Lincoln No. I, sec- .... %o:o"----4 He had in fact, however, been out i The evening's entertainment was ond; Joseph Wolfram, Winsor No. 1, higher than city- property, but they rather late on Friday night at ~a party; opened by some "peppy" music by the third. had not had convincing proof to back high school orchestra which was foldouble sliding doors. Thera he was religious, and unless he de- questions add give advice FREE OF !Anker, Leola Bingham, Marie Four- Sinding, a piano solo, was skillfully .... R are four cribs, two on each side of the veh)ps a little strength of character he COST on ~ll subjects pertaining to the nier, Genevieve Wills, Helen High, rendered by Miss Iva Fike. The class EAt ...... o 2 o oo o o-- s subject of building work on the farm, drive. The driveway makes it a com- will, perhaps, not go to church next West ...... 4 3 0 5 1 1 0 0 0"14 paratively easy task to unload the corn i Florence Fischer, Mary O'Rourke, prophecy was very clever and Miss for the readers of this paper. On sin- Sunday. In behalf of the class, their teach- count of his wide experience as Editor, Into the cribs from the wagon. .Arletta Fischer and Uarda Hallock. ,Vera Flint' consulted Miss Hester Church is a g_ood habit. It turns Author and Manufacturer, he is, with- This is the largest class ever gradu- Cathcart, who represented a sooth- ers, parents and friends, the manage- This is a simple and inexpensive one's mind away . from the daily out doubt, the highest authority on all 'ated from the Gagetown high school.'sayer, as to the lot of each~of the ment wishes to thank the Bad Axe these subjects. Address ~11 inquiries type of crib. ItS construction is such routine, it calls his attention to higher The two highest honors of the c!ass class. Many startling" careers were Community Club for giving the money to William A. Radford. No. 1827 that almost-any man who has had ex- ideals, it emphasizes his duty to God.. to pay the expenses of the exercises Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill., and only perience in carpenter work can build are earned by Preston Purdy, vale- seen in the crystal. Following this the inclose two-cent stamp for reply. It strengthens his character and of the da:~; also Miss Engstrom and it. The lumber used is of standard dict0riah, and Esther Tamblyn, salu- high school orchestra played another wards off temptation, and offers an tatorian. her orchestra and the: high school Hogs and corn are a logical farm s!ze that is carried in stock at all lum- opportunity for service. It is a habit Sunday evening. June 15, the bac- Ipretty selection and then Warren quartet for music, Jack' Kelley for the • 'Wood bequeathed very humorously combination. Generally the prices of ber yards. The crib siding leaves learned early or sehtom learned at all. use of his tent, Rev. Marvin, Mr. Van- the two farm products are such that a opening between each piece of lumber ealaureate service wi!l be held in:the all.the talents and possessions of the i M..E, church at eight o'clock. Rev. Classof '24 to some-under elassman den Belt and all others who assisted farmer gets a higher price for his corn for air and ventilation.-At the sam~ in making the ~day a success. by marketing it "on the hoof." When time :the rain and snow is kept out. Tamblyn of the M. P. church will de- or other approprate person: Signifi- CEDAR RUN. [ this is done storage space for the. The concrete feeding floor ls as wide liver_ _ the sermon. Special music will , cant gifts of small worth were then be given by the chorus. ;presented to each of the class by Miss i -HOSPITAL NOTES. grain is necessary so that the corn as the building and slightly less in Mrs. Robt. Spaven is visiting in will be available for daily feeding. depth. This also is easily constructec~. Saginaw. Tuesday evening, June 17, in St. 'Margaret Reagh. The program was! To handle this work efficiently there Two by four-inch timbers are set o~ Agatha's Hal!., the seniors will stage then concluded by a splendid paled:c- i Mrs. W. F. Boettcher of Owendale has been devised and put into general the ground and held in place by stakes. Mrs. J. Leishman spent Sunday at the play, "Daddy Long Legs." The-tory given by. Miss Helen Turner."wa s operated upon Monday for the use on many corn-belt farms a com- Over a foundation of loose crushed the- Garfield Leishman home: chst is as follows: ~ She showed clearly the class' appre- removal of tonsils. - bination corn crib and feeding floor, rock or small stones a mixture of co- Joseph Leishman transacted buM- Jerbis Pendleton , "Daddy Long .clarion of their opportunity for educa--; Miss Rose Hubbard of Bad Axe un- such as is shown in the accompanying ment and sand mixed with water to a hess in Detroit over the week end. Legs" . . Preston Purdy tion given them by parents and mere-derwent a tonsil operatioh Monday. ~llustration. The corn ts stored in the consistency so that it will flow easily Miss Eunice Hendrick of :Flint is James Mcl3ride . . Alex Crawford bers of the school board and promised Cyrus Wykoff-, . .Kenneth, Walsh them a tangible" form of thanks in Alvin Botcher, sonof. Mr. and Mrs. building, usually located in the hog is spread. One part of cement to two spending her vacation at the. home of ~Dner ~arsons t~ruce wnliams _oo d acCom- liWme .... C. Botcher of Elkton had his tonsils lot or immediately adjoining It. At or three parts of sand is about the right her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hen- r(iT~u?t:::r ~ j~ " " • g ' p n n~s cone Dy mere- removed on Wednesday. " feeding time the ear corn is taken mixture. The foundation-of broken drick. 1- ohn Gr}~rsH4m~.)n ~ bers of the class in years to come. -! Little Arnoi'd i Casweil;; son:. of Mr. from the cribs and thrown onto the stone saves considerable material, but The commissioner of Ellington Galters, butler . . "i Bas~l Ziehm! The followingprogram was given and Mrs. Gordon Caswell oft Decker- concrete feeding floor. The bogs g& as the cement and sand mixture flows township, Martin Keititz, started on Judy ...... Esther Tamblyn at the commencement exercises at the ville entered the- hospital ~hursday every kernel of the grain, as the floor into the crevices, it makes a strong co- Monday to build a half mile: of road Miss Pritchard, a friend [opera house Wednesday evening: is solid and none of the grain is lost ...... Uarda Halleck i March " ...... and underwent an operatior~ for re- ment slab. The surface is troweled west of Cedar Run school which was Julia Pendleton, Judy's room- i- ...... mrs. ~Js. ±~cw.oy m0val of tonsils and adenoidm , in the mud. If the hogs overlook a smooth with a straight-edge board and very badly needed, i : - -; .... ' . .lnvoca~mn ..,. . .. , ~ev. bml~n' Edwin. Brooks of Snorer and Mrs, few kernels the farm poultry flock is finished if.a more workmanlike'job is i Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brown and sonl Mma~en~tleton " lwa~nl%t~alVFigsS~%ni Violin solo . . M{ss Alberth Bishop Gee. Gekeler of this place are still pa- at hand to clean up. wanted "with,~a. float or hand tr0~vel. ~Fredemck," of Cass ~ty," ~r and Mrs. SalIie McBride Jud" ' Address "Factors of Growth" mate ' Y~er%%nev e Will s[~,- Pres. D. B. Waldo, Western State tients in the hospital. ..: The ~corn crib ts 28 by 30 feet. The Feeding ear corn on a cement feed- Robt. Brown and children of Detroit, • " " :. ; " : Normal, Kalamazoo. i " " ' ..... foundation is of the pillar type, con- ing floor is economy. The h0~s clean and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Haygs were Mrs. Semple, Jervls Pendleton s I xr^_~ ~^~^ ' ,~ .... T .~^~ -- ~ ...... ~ .... ,,~ ...... On the Qulet ~ .... crete blocks be|ng set .every five up practically all the grain, the floor Sunday guests at the T. C. H~ndrick Ms a L~'urs~t "Ma;ron in t~: len nlgn'Presentati°n of diplomas Dear Old Lady.-~"in my ,~day ehll. feet and the Joists laid on them. is easily cleaned of cobs and none of home. v~ ' , t Dr S B Young The floor is of plank, but a bet- the food is lost.in the soft earth. .; O1"phan Asymm . Florence Fischer Benediction " " Rely ' Schnnu dren Were seen and not heard)' In. ter meth6d' would be to have the ThI~ combination corn crib and feed-! Ernest Doming of Detroit visited Orphans--Leola Bingham, Maray i ...... " g rant Flapper--"Well, I guess you gel Ins floor gives the farm ~N economical relatives and friends here part- c~f last O'Rourke, Marie Fo~irnier, Freder-I ,.Dr,. Waldo gave~ a very. 'practical in a ,lot of •dirty work on.the quiet!"-- foundation a concrete wall and the ick Hemerick, Luella Brandon. 'but absorbingaddress and emphasized Yale Record floor of concrete, making it tight corn storage house and a cleapo>feed/ week. ~ against rats, which do great damage ing floor.- When it is set in the bog Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and to stored corn. The framing is of lum- lot or nearby, there is ~ considerable baby of Flint spent the week t, end ber with regulation crib siding around saving of labor In feeding the animals: here. the cribs and matched siding in the These are two advantages that ~ill Win. Burse and Bernice Beardsley gables. appeal to the thrifty grower of corn motored to Pontiac on Saturday" to Through the center of the bulding and hogs. take Mrs. Chas. Beardsley and chil- dren home. ~They have been visiting Garden Near Kitchen Is here. Convenient Lighting [ Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Hendrick jr. Saver of Many Steps FOLKERT'S STOR _____Arr,ngement for Cellar and :Miss Lila Hendrick were at Pig- E "Much has been said, and much has eon Saturday. been-written regarding the saving of In homes where the man .of the I Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fulcher of steps in the kitchen, but very little house has a liking for tinkering with ,Wickware were Monday guests at 0. OUR PRICES has been done about the saving of tools, there Is usually quite a bit of 'A. Hendrick's. Harold Hendrick, who excess current used because he will i spent the week there, returned with steps in the garden," says J, H. Bur- leave the main 'collar ligt~t burning them. dllllll IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII lllllllllilll IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII llnllllll fllllllllll IIII flett of National Garden bureau. "This while he is working at his bench. " It ll Mr. and M-'rs[ d'ohnMcGrath~ E is a point you should remember .In st., of also is true that his bench light Is 10 lbs. Sugar ...... :...... 79 - i cunai ...... :...... i planning for your vegetable garden. - not" alwayslocated Ideally for all.types i Cass City and Mr. and :Mrs. W~ .Spav- Oe ha~h wa~*le |I" h~vlna haa~ • .... aen and children were ifi Pigeon Men, "For the sake of the family cook,- i 3 lbs. Macaroni ...... : ..... 25c _ - Curtain Scrim, one lot per yd ...... 10c that...... a portable light~...... is particularly de- dayaftern00n...... i '2." ~ ~ " ~ who will have to gather the early veg- = etables, such as radishes, onions, let- ~irable for the bench, l Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrick of ! Rit, all colors ...... 5c - ' That both of these conditions may I Cass City spent Sunday at E.' S. Hen- -_==- 3. lbs. Rice ...... ::...... 25e tuce and early spinach, in the rain or 'drick's, o =-___- i Tea Cups, each ...... 10c heat, a good deal of the time, such a be met satisfactorily, some clever i !0 bars P& G ...... 43c _~ bed of vegetables should be as close 'brain devised the method of stretch-[ Mrs. McBain of Care spent last • = - -=-" ClothesiBaskets for ...... $1.00 to the kitchen door as ts consistent ing tightly several lengths of wire run- "week with her sister~ Mrs. ,A. Beut- nlng the entire length of the cellar, ler. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 25C. with the appearance and layout = =i Canvas Gloves,. pair .. """ .... 10c of the garden. Following the same A turnbuckle should be provided for t Dell Hendrick and Wm. Flint of line of reasoning, the vegetables most each wire, so it can be kept taut. A ~Pontiac spent part of last week in =- I lb. pkg. Soda ...: ...... 8e ---=-= i Ladies' Hose, brown and black: lamp and long cord can now be sus-~this locality. commonly used, as well as the early per pair ...... 10c i= spring vegetables, should be planted pended on the wire and moved about .... Jello " . .10e i the cellar at will to any place where a near the kitchen door. SHABBoNA. i Oilcloth Stuffed Dolls for baby, --= light is desired. - Can Corn, 2 for ...... 25e - "Asparagus" and rhubarb, etc., be- ; = ing permanent, should be placed where =_== :~. each ...... 10c Lewis Patch and dafigh~er, Miss AlL = ~- they will least interfere with the oth- - Tomatoes, can ...18e Stucco in Winter da, both of Pasadena, CMifornia, are er plants and general efficiency. They _== Climbing Monkeys, each ...... 10c Winter Is a good time to rehabill- visiting at the home of Chas. Sever- - = = cannot be planted with other vege- = Peaches, large can, 2 for ...... 25e - tare old homes by the appliciition of a ance. They will spend some time - Lamp Burners, each ...... :10C tables, and for this-reason should be E- coat Of stucco. Stucco, contrary to !here. at one side of the garden, and most - Peanuts, per lb. ..10e = the general belief, is unaffected by Irvin Kritzman spent Thursday Scrub Brushes ...... 10c . i distant from the house. The tall veg- cold, and better jobs are done in the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter etables, such as corn, pole beans and :--= Kisses, per lb ...... 10c -:-- _=----- 8 in: Files ...... : ...... 10e winter while there is no shortage of [Kritzman. He joined the National = _- tomatoes will make it difficult to gath- labor. Guards on Jan. 2 and early this er the other vegetables if place d in - Turkey Coffee ...... 40e - Toilet Paper, 8 rolls ...... 10e i Many old frame dwellings have month entered the U. S. navy. He left - ..... = the middle of ,the garden. They been to look like new by g'ving Friday for Chicago to attend the ~~~~~~ llllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllll!,~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII!IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! Illllllllllllll I!I I IIII IIIIII I IIIII III~iI I IIIIII~ should be piaced at the side or in the mnd~ them a finish nf .¢~ucc0, which caP, be Naval Training School. back, and will be valuable in form!n? ,!role vev: cost comparative a b:-ckground." a~ n little :(i ;':: ~{~::.: ~s :d i::!n.d. Advertise it in the Chronicle. . [ . _...... ( Cass City, Michigan, June 13, 1924. PAGE SiX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE T. U. convention at Pleasant Hill Fri- t~rnest Lester passed .away at his The Orto family are driving a new been 17 years since Mr. Patch left Mr. and Mrs. George Ashcroft and home near Berville June 2nd, after an Ford touring car. 'here for the west. children of Wilmot and George Shep- , illness of only three days with pteural pard of Snorer were entertained at~ d~Mri~'~ and Mrs. John McArthur called Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phetteplace and pneumonia. He leaves his wife, one children of Deford and Mr. and*Mrs. Ison, Frederick, of Sandusky spent the John Davis home Sunday. ion Mrs. Alice Curtis Sunday evening. Mr. and ~drs, Win. Patch, jr, and " . daughter and one granddaughter, his J. D. Funk and nephew, ~Roy Courliss, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. A light frost on the morning of the mother, three sisters, four brothers to were callers at Croswell, Peck and Phetteplace. Mr and Mrs M. A. Snorer spent Sun- "I always think of mother, when ~ )th. mourn beside a host of friends. The Marlette Sunday afternoon day at the Chas. Severance home. The lilac trees in bloom ~funeral was largely attended and the Mrs. Oscar Engle and children It seems her sou! come back again Elmer Bruce was at Marlette on Geo Martin sold a pair .of twin NOVESTA CORNERS. spent Sunday afternoon at the home flowers were many and beautiful. lambs last week, nearly three months Upon its sweet perfume; ~business Monday. of Mrs, George Mulholland. And every opal spire that sways ] Win. Wilson and wife of Saginaw t Children Day exercises on last Sun, old, that weighed 166 pounds and re- Mr~ l=l£n C,l~nn~n of MMlsnd i.~ " Out in thesummer sun day. • - ...... ~r ...... VlS- Brings back the good old golden" days , were callers here Saturday. Mr. and celved for them $19.09. iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Albert Bartlett, who has been con- Too Late Before her work was done." i Mrs. Hiram Wilson went home to Mrs. J. D. Funk and nephew, Roy Collins ~nod Ca h~ homo ~or ~ome time- i~ After s mnn get.~ into n halo |t'.~ .--Ed~ar f~,. Gu~t. Saginaw ~.:~i.h i.L~.~:.~, able ~'" be .... ' again. ~T,, ~,...... ~,~+.... 2{-. . "~ ., o~ ~ ...... i .i:]I'S. dO~iF~ t)&vls iS S~OV¢ly recover- f l rnursaay on ~usmess ,rag~. from a severe case of quinsy• R. E. Johnson paints his store June 3rd T. L. Stewart was pre- day. have told him what path he might bfi:ilding a beautiful yellow, seated with a birthday cake crowned Stanley Osburn, Lewis Retherford Mr and Mrs SheD~ard of Snorer -:Mr. and Mrs. Howard, who have have taken ~n order to avoid it. J. D. Funk and Lloyd Osburn took with 62 candles. He lighted the six- and George Martin attended a meet- spent Wednesday Of last week at the been in, Detroit for some time, are ing of th~ Tuscola County?W C. T. U. home of their daughter, Mrs. Joh~ 2 in Croswell, halted at Peck, called on ,ty-second candle with heartfelt thanks home again. kindred making a Sunday circle of to daughter, Ruth, and other friends. 'at Pleasant Hilt Friday t Davis who has been sufferin~ nearly Dress o~ dap Wome~ We did not learn 'till too late for i I" . nearly 100 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Wright of Wells Friday, Mrs. J. D. Funk entertained i two weeks with severe throat trouble. The dress of Japanese wqmen is reg- last Chronicle that Mrs Mary Spen- Roderick Kennedy is learning to .township spent Sunday at the E. A. two of her old schoolmates, Mrs. Fred I Frank Arnold, who has been Msit- ulated by their age and condition. One Cones home. While there a rifle of cer, who makes her home with daugh- Schoos of Troy, Oakland county, and ing friends here the past ten days, re- can tell at a glance, If one knows the handle the brush under the watchful lexcitemen t was caused by the Wright ter, Mrs. Nell Kennedy fell and cut Mrs. Geo. Giddings of North Branch. iturned Wednesday to his home in rules, whether any woman is married eye of William Randall. !getting a plece of meat lodged in his her face and injured an optic. Did not i Needless to say~a good visit together iImlay City. or single, and how old she is. Bro. Patterson and our garage man throat. Laying him on his face and lay her up. ]was enjoyed. ~ ~ ~ , went to Bay City Monday. Ipounding between the shoulders re- Two families have moved from our Many feeling "wee wan" on account moved it. burg• Tl~e school teacher sent his of vaccination. The Patterson's spent Sunday at household goods by van to Watrous- SHABBONA. ] John Pringle's new residence is ;Akron. ville on the 2nd and William Barthell, plastered. They make the pieces at head-quar- moved to Detroit on the 5th. We hope Nellie McGregor of Pontiac visited i the houses will be filled with families friends here a few days this week. Mrs. Win. McCartney is improving ters in Caro. Send them out to the ...... _1 numerous with children. We require 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allan Woodhull of Ca- her dwelling" house, sugar oee~ nero ~ man wl~n a neaa i ...... I - . ", ...... zoo wl~nln ~ne warts oI our city. men iro were callers in town Thursday eve- School out on Friday. Mr. Rogers on nim supermzenas, wnne zne .eez 1 ..... i , ,...... can incorporate ann arres~ speeaers. ning. has moved to his home at Watrous-tmen m~ ~ne pmces ~o pmce, ann a l . home is build for the beet workers in~ Miss Mary Holtz of Novesta left I Wesley Waldon of Richmond visit- villeo }short order. Elmer Bruce is more than! Wednesay afternoon for Richmond, 'ed his sister, Mrs. Nelson Hyatt, Clarence Chadwick drills lor pure ~ ...... tin~ domiciles t Ya, to spend the summer with her Sunday. i water near Kingston. "~z ...... , . .~" ~. , , !uncle, T C Elkington She will visit The following pupils oI ~ne ~elora,~.. .. "~ ", _ .. " ...... Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson of Rumors have been afloat for some lschoo 1 have secured Zeaner- cer~iti-..- tI De~rol~, ~anausKy, t), anti lviansnelct, Forestville were callers at the W W. time past that the K. K. K. were!antes of proficiency: Myrtle Bruce,, 0', go!ng by Washington, D. C., to Auslander home Sunday coming among us, and in public ad-!Katherine Bur:an, Lucite Field, A1- reach her ~es~lna~mn , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt were dress would tell us how to walk up-itheo Malcolm Caroline Field t Mrs. Ella Craig of Clifford spent entertained at the home of Mr. and rightly. I, ..... " " t I Fmday" and Saturday with" Mrs Our teacher has moved his goods o ~, . , Mrs° Allan Woodhull at Caro Friday For the past sixty years we have . ~amn. evening lived to see mysterious societies arise, his own house at Watrousvflle and, Like a fog they came and like a fog makes 19 miles night and morning 1 Mrso Geoo Mc!ntyre too ka crowd of ?dr. and Mrs. Gus Zapfe of Cuss for a few days. School out on the !3th. 'Deford ladies, both Thursday and City were Sunday guests of Mr. and they passed away. Friday, to Pl'easant I=IHI to attend the Roderick Kennedy and N. B. Daugh- Mrs. J. A. Cook. Willie Justin whoomakes his home Wo Co To U. convention. A good and erty have been in poor health for past Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen and son, J. with Dr. and Mrs. Merriman, spends linteresting time was enjoyed by all. a few days visiting his parents in De- week. P,, and Mrs. Phil Sharrard of Cass Many of our people are setting out i Dr. Merriman came home from De- City and Mrs. Mary Hebenton of troit. troit Friday evergreens for shade trees Pontiac visited at the A L. Sharrard Peter Bell has not gained enough to Mrs• Balch entertained at Sunday home Tuesday° walk out yet. Innocence shows in the countenance. dinner: Ed• Webster, Mrs. Mary Web- Lou Patch and daughter of CMi- If a man tells small fibs when at Villainy shows in the eyes. i ster, Mr. and Mrs. Ame Webster, Dr. common labor, look for elephant If some one with car would take fornia arrived last week to visit his ~an~d Mrs. Merriman, Mr. and Mrs. sister, Mrs. Chas. Severance. It has yarns if he gets into politics. Will McCartney to the "Old Folks" Frank Little and little daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bruce attended W, C. gathering. , , Alfleda. Miss Maud Quinn of Kalamazoo is NNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNN Ng NNNt NNNNN NNNNN slowly gaining and hopes to be better when the weather is pleasant. e Two of our people, brother Bohms N N and Barthel!, who have gone to make N homes in north part of Royal Oak, N are pitching their tents near by each More Like Play Than % erk o other, so they won't be lonesome. Is Your Porch': N N The highest compact that can be *,~ 4. made between man and wife is--Let N l N there be truth between us two for- N i N evermore. N N Th bee testers have been among us' @ o.o°°°'Ready .o°o.°oand our stock in perfect health. All things prove that a child must have the basis of good common sense N N or education will not avail. N N Some one not so bad as might be N N .oo°"Summer .-o"°supposed, stopped and extracted five or six gallons of gas from Sam N N Sherk's tank. Now we are not up- .~* ~When the temperature starts soaring on a warm .~L holding the purloiner, but when such "~ summer's day, and you feel like forgetting work and en- ?i: things are done it should be where "* joying a quiet breathing spell- it's great to have a porch ".~ the least hardship will accrue and no N N man in the bailiwick can stand the N N .* that is inviting, restful and attractive. There you may ~; press better than Sam. o * spend many of the long summer hours in perfect comfort, . All men can have the prefix Hon. N .* and, forgetting the sultry, sticky heat, you begin to know $ But higher titles in this nation, the Taking care of the Lawn and Garden is a real pleasure e wise builders of this country, said "~ what summer comfort really means. * NI . N we cannot go. No lords nor dukes m if you are well equ:pped with the proper Tools g. would be tolerated. All men~ are born N ** AT BARIE'S YOUWILL FIND EVERYTHING NEED- $ equal was a part of the "Declaration N N .I..~ ED TO MAKE YOUR PORCH A DELIGHTFUL PLACE of Independence." But love for shab- for the work at hand. by gentility leads us into show and N N ,~ ]?0 SPEND MANY A LONG SUMMER'S DAY. . hollow make believe. Habit becomes fixed and we call it good manners. N N Some old libertine is respected be- There's Cool Comfort In Our Sum- cause he's old. On .the same line of N N. BIGELOW & SONS @ reasoning Satan would come in for an N . N mer Furniture for the Porch * abundance of respect for he is the o~ oldest man on the job. If a man lives N N a life above reproach, he should be NNNINNNNNINN NNNNN NININNNNINNN N NNNNN NNNNN .4 Porch Furniture should be attractively designed, :~ respected whether young or old, but * cool looking, and serviceable. Here you will find just the ¢. his age in itself cuts no figure. In x. 7 chairs, rockers, settees, stands, and porch swings that "~ olden times when the world had its "~ will make your porch a wonderfully comfortable place. masters and slaves, it was "Master and Mistress" and our Mr. and Mrs. of today are but the echo of those bar- -.- Grass Rugs Reduce the Heat " barie terms. They are unAmeriean ~and unchristian for the Savior said * Wave o "Call no man Master save one." The shabby genteel cry out what a lack of ":'.:. Because they look so cool and fresh--they suggest :i: manners for children to address aged "-~ coolness and often tiroes coolness is a state of mind: Del- -:- ones by their given name. That is the way they should address me. If .my . tox Grass Rugs come in a~trachv color combinations that o .:. add much interest to the porch. ¢ given name is Thomas, they should eal! me Thomas, gently and kindly as e i e ., 6x9 ft. size at $9.00. 8x10 ft. size at $12.50,~ .~ in the days of the Nazarene on earth, o o 9x12 ft. size at $15.75. ~, and not feel they must add the tyran- 4- ,:. nical prefix "Mister" to make them * NOTE~These rugs should not be confused with cheap ":" feel inferior. No child respects "~ Chinese Rugs and are vastly inferior in wearing qualities.-.~ a man more because he calls him 4. ¢e "Mister." Courtesy without candor, .I* 4* should not be taught to children. It o° Regulate the Sunshine On Your , learns them to be deceitful. But it works into our schools. Don'~you re- * With Coolmore ..-" member how we were taught to close Porch a written commumcatmn, Yours Re- spectfully," when we should finish, Porch Shades "Yours Contemptably." The so-ca!led .?. .:. With Coolmore Slat Shades is an easy matter to . courtesy of today is like the pillow regulate the sunshine on your porch. When "Old Sol" ~: sham and 'rouses "suspicion with all .':" sensible plain people. We call for .~ warms up to you too graciously, just lower the shades and . honesty without any make-believe for . almost instantly the temperature drops. Coolmore Porch "* the purpose of being nice. Shams have * Shades come 71/~ ft. long and in the following widths. :]: never elevated a people. We ask for truth. We will accept nothing" less. * 4 ft. ~ide priced $3.90 8 ft. wide priced 8.75 . ~ 7 ft. Mde priced ...... 7.75 12 ft. wide priced ...... 14.00 ,,~ KINGSToN-NOVEsTA ,:, 10 ft. wide priced ...... 11.50 6 ft. wide priced ...... 6.65 ,~,, TOWN LINE { 5 ft. wide priced ...... 5.50 9 ft. wide priced ...... 10.50 ,,,':". HURLEY HOSPITAL C. R. Montague has improved the ING SCHOOL FOR NURSES USE OUR REST ROOM WHEN IN SAGINAW * looks of his residence by a coat of -Io paint. OFFERS A THREE YEARS' COURSE OF TRAINING For informatiOnto apply ! Mr. and Mrs. Clark Courliss and For YOUNG WOMEN BETWEEN 18 AND 35 YEARS: :, The W Barie Dry -:.° Mr. and Mrs. John Collins were busi- ness callers at Caro Saturday. Applications are now being taken for the fall term. A three years' Superintendent Mrs. Geo. Martin and Mrs Lewis course based on practical hospital experience is offered to a limited Retherford attended the W. C. T. U. Hurley Hospital I I Goods Co. ,.,."':'":"county eSnvention at Pleasant Hill on number at no expense to the student. Splendidly appointed living o June 5 and 6. quarters and adequate opportunities for recreation. Write for pros- Flint, Michigan Saginaw, Michigan .... .:.0 Misses Mary and Helen Orto are pectus today! - _ - ..... ~ home from Detroit for the summer months. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ~ PAGE SEVEN ~ass City, Michigan, June 13, 1924...... , ...... - , - ...... ! Ig '``""''''''''`'''''''''''''''''''"'"'''''."''"''"''"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''~``'''``'''''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''''`''''''''''''''''''"'''''''''"''''"'''"'`''"''''''`'''''''''"'''''''''. CASS CITY HAPPENINGS OF °ELKLAND AND - I Directory TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ~GO ELMWOOD TOWN LINE _A [ ' i Pastime Theatre 0.._ Items from the Cuss City" DENTISTRY. I Mrs. Grace Allen visited this week i FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 14, 15. i I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Enterprise of June 15, 1899. at the J. F. Evans and Roy Allen Tl iE ..... -I DOROTHY-_ DALTON AND JACK HOLT IN __=_-=- Office over'Burke~s Drug Store. We L. Matthews of Grant left for Flint ~homes. solicit your patronage when in need this morning to attend a regimental Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Vassar of work. 'e-union. spent from Sunday until Tuesday at On the High Seas i the Mrs. Lucy Smith home -2 l F. Van Wagoner has completed the _=== Facing death in an open boat on the stormswept Pacific--a ==: P. A~ SCHENCK, D. D. S. YOUNG CALVES LIKE foundation for D. P. Deming's new Mr. and Mrs. John Sehaas and Mrs. == pampered society belle and two brutal stokers: That's the first of the Dentist. N residence and the circle work at the Dec. Burgess attended the E. Lester - torrent of thrills in this greatest of all sea romances. Also see"KEEP === GRAIN FINE northeast corner is especially no- funeral last week. Graduate of the University of Miel~- GROUD === OUT," a very funny comedy. Chi.!dren 10c. Adults 30e. === igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., "Cass The kind and amoufl~ of grain fed a ticeable. The doctor evidently intends Mrs. Herb Spaulding calied at the -'City, Mich. young calf has much to do with its to have the finest residence in town. Chas. Seekings home Thursday. V;~ne ~nd o'~'nwth M~t onlvog will l ,~ • ~, ~,~.,...... ,=. t__ b0Ci~ e:== TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17-18. CLARA K!3/!BAL YQUNC IN g=~ ,**~=,~=u ...... e, ...... :ployed in Detroit for some time, has the John MeGrath home this week. Phone 62. two or three weeks old. Grain is a returned home and will spend some Mrs. Wm. Martus and niece, Helen cheaper feed than whole milk so the time on the farm Cordelia, the Magnificent" ealf should be encouraged to eat it Catherine Elsie~ and nephew, Sylves- SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. ~ - I Masons are now at work on the tdr Elsie, spent fern Friday until Sun- - (Through error this feature was advertised for June 9-t0). _==- fit an e~rly age. Cass City, Mich. 'foundation of Sheridan's new hotel day with relatives in Detroit , =-- Also see "WHEN KNIGHTS WERE COLD." This is funny, i About the time the change is made TMephone--No. 80. corner of Main and Seeger streets. Miss Mattie Bingham spent thel~ Children 10e. Adults 25c. , ~ from whole milk to skim milk, some The farmers along the line one mile grain should be placed before the :latter part of the week in Owendale i ~ND--D~Y, ------i at the Dell, Coon and Fred Palmer FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SU JUNE 20, 21, 22. I. D. McCOY, M. D. calf. If grain is left in the feed box east have a good road and are doing homes. I~ "THE BANKS OF THE WABASH." Surgery and Roentgenology' all the time, it is likely to become their best to keep it so by giving it ~Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. stale. Calves sh(~uld bare only what another liberal ~pplication of gravel. Henry Eden was called to Lansing I ~"""""""""""~"""""""~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~"'~"""""""""""""'"'""""""""""""""~""""""""~""""~"""~"""""'~• Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R they will clean" up in one feeding. i J.H. Striffter and A. H. Ale were at Friday on account of the death of a .... "~ Feeding grain immediately after the North Branch on Monday. While there brother. . . :~ .iiiilii IIlll||l It ~II llllIlllllllllll llllIlllllllIll.lllllll IIIII llllllIllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllI IIIIIIIII IIIII llll|lllllllll! ...... III IIIIIIII;I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III lllllllllllllllllll~ll I I|I == C. G. WOODHULL, ~M. D. skim milk will help to prevent~the Mr. Striffler purchased the remaining Miss Wanda Seekings had her ton- ~, = W. A. GIFT, B. So.; M. D. calves from sucking each other. .stock of Weston, who recently gave sils removed Tuesday. Medicine-Surgery-Roent genology Young calves prefer grain finely ,up the implement business. 1 Mr: and Mrs. Earl Thompson and i House Painting, Decorating i __= Eye, Earl.Nose, Throat. ground, but older calves like it coarse: 1 A.H. Muck has recently added an ~daughter of Flint were callers at the ,_= Phone 28 Marlette, Mich. ly ground. After the calves are f-two addition to his blacksmith shop on the Henry Eden home Sunday "~ or three months old, who~e grains may north side of ,Main street which is a i an ape n n A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director " be satisfactorily fed. A calf will con- great improvement and gives consid- ! Fred Alexandra of Vassar was a == d P rha fii g ° .and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, sume two t6--three pounds of grain erable more floor space for shoeing', caller at the Gee. Burgess home on / If you are desirous of obtaining a job produced by °a skillful i daily when three months o!d~if fed ! Mrs. Mahoney is building a new Wednesday. i Lady Assistant with License. Night workman, it isn't necessary to say you can make no mistake when you :and day calls receive prompt atten- twice a day, and usually more i£ al- house on her property at the south Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt and i tion. City phone. lowed grain at will. end of Seeger street, daughter and L. W. Usher were cal- employ the undersigned. The lack of knowledge ef the means of i Such feeds as corn, oats, barley and I C. Fritz has returned to town with lers at Jesse Bullock home near Ar-i i_=_ procedure by amateur workmen often not only doubles the cost 6~ == McKAY & McPHAIL 1 kafir are excellent calf feeds. A good the intention of engaging in business gyle Sunday. materials used, but often is the direct means of producing a condition New Undertaking Parlors. I mash can be made from equal parts of and making this his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bingham called on c, Lee Block. I ground corn and oats. Wheat bran t The-foundation of & H. Striffler's relatives in Owendale Sunday eve- i that makes a first-class job impossible even. by a skitl.ed mechanic. Everything, in undertaking goods el- 1 may be substituted for ground oats if 'new implement building is now laid. ning. The best mechanic is. always the cheapesL ways on hand. Day and night calls l i oats are not available. Equal parts of The structure will be 28xh0"feet, two Miss Florence Smith, who has been .2 I will be glad to figure on your job against skilled labor at any =2 promptly attended. Office phone 182./ bran, ground corn and oats make a story brick veneer. }visiting. in Detroit, returned home on i time: good feed. Oilmeal added to the ra- I Sunday. -E= JAMES McKENZIE ...... i = CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. tion tends to keep the calves sleek Advertise it in the Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simmons and = CASS CITY, MICH. meet the second and fourth Saturday and in good condition. !family were entertained at the Frank .2 of each month at Town Hall. Calves wU1 begin to eat small quarto I IlIllllltlll I lit t t t l lilt I III l l I lilt It t llll t IllIlllfIlll tilt t 1tt l tl I llll I tll,l|l|lllIilt lIIlll|l t Illl I It I lll f l l lltIllli I I Ill l] H Ill Ill H Ill ~ 1ill I I Ill till l I If tlt IHtl I I l Ii l&l tilt|Ill Ill t Hltl I |1 l Illt till ill ,~ Order for Publication Appoint-i Lenzner home in Cuss City Sunday. titles of hay about the time they take merit of Administrator.~State of I Roy. and Mrs. Tamblyn of'Gage- T. H. WALLACE, an interest in the grain. For calves Michigan, The Probate Court for the town were callers at the Win. Sire- ¢, go Cass City, Mich. eight to ten weeks old, red cIover or County of Tuseo!a. ~mons home Monday evening Phone 55--1S, 1L mixed hay is recommended in prefer- A~ a session of said Court, held at AUTO INSURANCE once to alfalfa hay, due to the latter the Probate Office in the Village of + !+Candy She Will L " ke +.:.++ often causing intestinal trouble. Le- Care in said County, on the second day See Light Far at Sea ~.° _ +:° E. W. KEATING gume hays are very palatable and of June A. D. 1924. contain a large amount el protein and Presen~ Hen. 0. D. Hill, Jtidge of Rio de Janeiro is famed through :i~eal Estate and Fire and Automobile mineral matter which are necessary Probate. South America~o for the at)undan('e ol ~i Boxes and Boxes of the Choicest Chocolates, .:.* ' Insurance. for growing animals. In the Matter of the Estate of brilliant illumination it has a~ night. Cass City, Mich. Good quality corn silage may be fed Frank Roberts, Deceased. and sailors report the glow from the *¢. Bonbons, Candied Fruits and Nut Dainties **I° when tim calf is three months old or Bernard Roberts having filed in said ltghls may be seen as far as 100 nlU(~s ~o °**o older. Onty the finer parts of fresh court a petition praying that the ad- cut at sea .* from which you may choose the assortment *, R. N. McCULLOUGH silage should be fed. Do not atlow it ministration of said estate be granted AUCTIONEER I to" John Carolan or to some ~cher to lie around in the manger until i suitable person; *¢~ which she likes best. o*l* ~kND REAL ESTATE DEALER, spoiled. ] It Is Ordered, That Monday the CASS CITY. thirtieth day of June A. D. 1924, at Farm sales a specialty. Dates may ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said be arranged with Cass City ChronicIe. Well-Designed Barn Has Iprobate office, be and is hereby ap- +=+ Cop!and's .,.+= Much Advertising Value !pointed for hearing said petition; ,,~.l|lll|ll||ll HHHIII Illllll|lllllllll I IlIll I t}1 II|lll I Illl ,llllllllllllllll|lll|llll|l|l|l|lllllll De a tment t It IS Further Ordered, That public (P.repared by theof A~ricultureUnited Sts.tes ) p r no,lee-. ~nereo£-~ ~ De-- given• by..... pubhcatlon _= A- ~ell-oes~gneo, ..... , ~- a~crac~*/-'--:qve dair'"~ I ~of a ..copy of this oYder, once_ each. week. ~- P.L. PHILLIPS - '- - /" ...... i~:-- )Ior znree successive weeks previous ~o 2-- Darn nas an appremame auvert ~titN I ..... 1 _ AUCTIONEER -= " " i 1I when the owner de 'sam say o~ nearing, in the Cass C'ty -= = vame espec a .... ~" ..-|Chronicle a newspaper printed and @ :~ Snorer, R1 _= rives a portion of his income zrom tne jcirculaie d in said county. = sale of surplus animals. The cost-of O.D. HILL, -~ Fdrm Sales A Specialty. == a new barn, however, should not go Judge of Probate. -~ Every Sale a Success. ~' beyond the point where the interest A true copy. Probate Seal. = = on the investment, plus depreciation, Orpha E. Hunter, will become an e zL~;~.sive overhead Registrar of Probate. i~ Dates may be made at Chronicle - load. 6-6-3 . . Uffiee or with Wm. Auslander Some of the ether factors to ceu~id- | ..... ------~ :~ at Shabbona Store. er in building are cHin'~te, topography, t~ Order for Publication~F~nal Ad- drainage, location relalive to other tm~fiistration Account.~State Mich- _ • ,. -J of "~II III Ill I If| I I || |IIllII[llllIlll111 |fill Hill IIll llllllIIIll II II fill IIlllllIIll l| Ill | | I ||I |I IIIII | Ill I|~ ~uildings, size and state of the dairy- I.~gan, The Probate Court for the Coun- T ...... man's LCasiness. fire risk, materials ~Y of Tuseo!a. available for ce.-struction, and local At a session of said court, held at $ ,:o regulations coverin~ the pro~luction, the Probate Office in the Village of handling and disposal of milk. Farm- Care in said County, on the.29th day of 3flay A. D. 1924. ors' Bulletin 1842. Dairy Barn Con- Piesent--Hon. O. D. Hill, Judge of struction, just issued by the United Probate. :':,..+ Sun"FISe Bread "+° ReliabtRy-- States Department of Agriculture. an- In the Matter of ~he Estate of swots many of the questions sua'~e~t- Thomas .Jackson, Deceased. At Your Price ed above. It gives correct principles Roy Bricker. having filed in said :~: A satisfactory bread in every way Ask .;.~" of construction of dairy barns: plans 'court his final administration aeeoun~, What you want out of of one and two-story buildings; and and his petition praying, for the allow- , your grocer for it M~nufacture~ i~i details of the construction of windows, anee thereof and for the assignment q* o a battery is continuous ventilating flues, cow stalls, floors and and distribution of the residue of said "¢* by ":-,I* day-in and day-out serv- drainage systems. ]estate, Silvei-town means-- \,~This bulletin may be obtMned, while it is Ordered, That the 30th day of ice. You can get that June A. D. 1924, at ten o'clock in the highest ~luality, low the supply lasts, upon appl!cation to iforenoon, at said probate office, be and kind of service only from the United States Department of Ag-~is hereby appointed for examining cost, long service,,_ a well-built battery. rtculture, Washin~on. D.C. and allowing said account and hearing DOERR'S BAKERY --and finally ¢, .: said petition; ":" CASS CITY We have Willard Bat- It is Further Ordered, That public Tremendous satis. ~.% ,: Every Dairy Cow Should inoticethereof be given by publication *I° .: teries at a wide range of faction...... 4. .: ~Have Rest of Six Weeks ,of a copy of this order, for.three sue- prlees and every single cesMve weeks previous t~ said day of ~: Lard barrels made of oak and other hard woods for sale at Every dairy cow should be "dried ,hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a one of them the kind off" for at least six weeks before calv- inewspaper printed and circulated in Goodrich $1.50 and $2.00 each. you can count on. ing and it is the practice of all up-tc~ said counW. date dairymen to so treat the cows, O. D. HILL, It is accomplished by milking her only Judge of Probate. every other time for a few days, A true copy. i O.D. HILL, Willy lengthening the intervals until there , Judge. of Probate. " CO RD are practically no strippings. Reduce 6-6-3 the food during the drying-off period. Rub camphorated oil under the udder I IS YOUR WORK HARD? Bros. each night and morning If milk secre- tion persists. !Many Cass City Folks tIave Found + Raise Every + CASS CITY How to Make Work Easier. Inexpensive Powder for ++ One of • PHONE 33--2S. Killing Lice on Cattle What is so hard as a day's work with an aching back ? Cows rub their necks? Act as if ' Or sharp stabs of pain at ever Z they had bugs? ~Probably they have. sudden twist or lmrn? : Them "" Get a good louse powder. Usually the I Thei-e is no peace from that dull trouble is local and the whole ~ hide ache. $ by feeding our Buttermilk Chick Mash. The best feed eoO doesn't need to be treated. The best No rest from the soreness, lanm- and cheapest powder Is made from r~e~ and weakness. for little chicks. l /llla d ;hlvny folks have ~ound relief three pounds of flowers of sulphur, O O one pound of sabadllla powder and a through Dean's Pills. They are a o -- --- :i ,cti mlant diuretic to the kidneys. ~:::======:===:===:======half pound of Insect powder., Mix well i Cass City people recommend" De- +. Co mpare the pr i ce o f I ntern ational + and put in an old pepper shaker, an's. •I, ~° Sabadilla should be asked for first be- Fred Bardwell ,farmer, W. Hough- cause some drug stores don't keep It ton St., Cass City, says: "Heavy work G. A. Tindale +.¢o Sp e ci a I D a i ry F e edwithCh op F ee d -* +uu MANY WOMEN USE In stock. brought on backache and a heavy, de- GLYCERINE MIXTURE pressed feeling. My kidneys also act- and then the results you get from this feed. You will . ed irregularly. Mornings, I felt worse BoxStalls Recommended than before going to bed. However, I i be more t~an satisfied. Only a few tons left. Get what Women appreciate the quick action always found great relief in Doan's *Io ~)f simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, for/Maximum Production Pills. A box or two fixed me up in yo~ need before it is all gone. * etc:, as mixed in Adlerika. Most medi- Cows kept in box stalls produce more fine shape." IN THE LONG cines act only on lower bowel but Ad- milk and stlghtly more butterfat than Mr. Bardwell is only one of many lerika acts on BOTH upper and lower Cass City people who have gratefully those kept In stanchions, accordir~g to endorsed Dean's Pills. If your back DEPENDABLE FLOUR AND FEED. bowel, and removes all gasses and the United States Department of Ag- aches~if your kidneys bother you, poisons. Excellent for obstinate con- ricultur.e, but the sliiht increase in don't simply ask for a kidney rem- stipation and to guard against appen- HalrsCata rb product does not balance the added edy ask distinctly for Dean's ~Pills, ] ~a~a~ will do what we dicitis. Helps any case gas on stom- cz* expense for space, bedding, and labor, the same that Mr. Bardwell had--the i ~~~~~ claim for-it-- " Elkland Roller Mills ++ ach in TEN minutes. Burke's Drug Box stalls are to be recommended only, remedy backed by home testimony. 60 Store. Adv. 3. i tid your system of. Catarrh Or Deafness when maximum production is desired cents at all dealers. Foster-Milburn caused by Catarrh. . ROY M. TAYLOR, PROF. b -1. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. "When g4 ~ regardless of expense, as In testing Y°ur ~Back Is Lame, Remember the &ddby dru~ for ov~ 40 ~svs cows for records. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Name." Adv. 4. F. ~. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, Ohio CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, June 13, 1924. PAGE EIGHT. I '1 I J I r -- ~r - : .... i ...... i,. the ninth Rather. Just to Be Dit~erent CBOSWELLHISH WINS,...... Eve had the day's heavy hitting o One who gets up early In the morn. Do people always disagree because SANILAOT~OK MEET record, securing both a triple~and ~ng because he wi~h~s to rather than they are really of opposite views or double. Holmes and McKeen are both because he ought to, has about the because they are contrary? credited with two-baggers. Decoe ,q~ht idea. -- .... Huron Base Ball Championship Goes struck out 14 of Cass City's batters Bg$1NE$$-LIEE Avoid Narrow Ledge. . "Copper Coins in China. to Sebewaing; Other News of and Sherman 2 of the Vassar men. By BURTON M. SMITH " So close does falsehood approach t There are now about 40,000,000,000 the Thumb.. CASS CITY AB R H ducks back Benkelman, ss ...... 5 1 0 Chairman, Agricultural Commission, t~ truth that the wise man would do t copper coins in circutatlon in China-- Huller, 3b ...... 4 1 1 American Bankers Association. well not to trust himself on the nat- t so many that it is no longer profit- ,ow ledge. :lble to mint them. shed wa r? Bad Axe high sch6ol won the Huron iHolmes, cf ...... 5 0 1 The farmer is a business man and county track and field meet Friday, ]Sherman, p 5 0 1 as such should do business on a busi- but lost the base ball championship Callan, 2b ...... 3 0 0 Patterson, c ...... 4 1 0 ness basis. Like other business men, of the county to the Sebewaing school he needs finane- **, ' 5 i:o 4. Pi~'eon tin,shed in second pmce •-,~,P,~**,~, ...... o...~ -~ i .p ¢. in the track meet, Ubly third, Harbor l Bigelow, rf ...... : ...... 3 ; i ~::::::!ii~....~~V~"-- be~ able to secure i :!: O Beaeh fourth, Sebewaing~fifth arid Graham, If ...... 1 0 1 ¢, 7 Elkton sixth. Evo, lb ...... : ...... 4 2 2 ~.~z:,.;~.:,~. lar b a s i s with i *:* ¢. Croswell high seho01 won theannu, Totals ...... : ...... 38 7 9 !!;:...~:::i:!".~" ',;A?:,,-..-. any other bus]- 4. ¢. ai Sanilae county track meet Friday. VASSAR AB R H ~i::i~:~'~Z~-.~ ness man, and c ¢...... {¢,'~ Croswell athletes, led by Gilbert who conditions ¢* ¢. C. Eyerts, 2b ...... 4 3 2 t h ~ ~ ¢. gained 21 points, scored 56 points. C.'McKeen, ss ...... 5 1 1 will meet his ~**~ ¢. Brown City came seeond with 23 and ;Englehart, lb ...... 4 1 2 needs. ~*:÷ ¢. third place with 14~ points. Two L. Akins, If ...... 4 0 "0 On the other i *:~ mee~ records were broken. Wood of Nick~ess, c ...... 4 0 0 ~u¢'~on lVi. Smith hand the farmer " *I*¢. ¢. Sandusky "broke the javelin record !Palmater, cf" ...... 4 0 1 should comply with the same condi-¢.***~ ¢* ~b~ause the duck's feathers !Rupprecht, rf ...... 2 0 0 with a throw of 141 feet. Powell of tions that are exacted from any bust-!¢* ¢. are very close, and at their base I Roth, rf ...... 2 0 0 are ,little glands which water- !Croswell made the 120-yard low hur- t Gleason, 3b ...... : .... 1 1 0 ness man. He should show the banker :***: ¢. .roof each-feather with oil. dles in 16 seconds, beating the former Terry, 3b ...... 2 0 0 that the loan is for productive par- !¢~ record by three-fifths of a second. Decoe, p ...... : 4 2 2 poses. The farmer ougi~t not to ob- ***~ Thousands use ¢. ~Dg~~ Mineral Oil !Croswell won the base ball ehampion- Sevener ...... 1 0 0 ject to a request for a credit state-'*~ ship, defeating Sandusky 4 to 2. Totals ...... 37 8 8 ment from his banker when negotiat- ¢. ¢. Russian Type ¢. Installation of approximately 1500 Cass City ...... 2 2 0 0 1 0~0 2 02-7 ing a loan. This statement is not ¢* as a gentle internal lubricant to 'road signs along Sanilac county roads Vassar ...... 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 3--8 diffl~ult to prepare when the farmer :i: ¢, throw off the dangers that lie in .was recently started by employees of keeps records. The farmer who does 4* ¢. constipation. the county road commission. The not keep records is not doing business :~: Puretest Mineral Oil is odor' 'signs are to be placed at railway and NALLPOX SITUATIONSAID in a business-like way and is not on- ...4" highway crossings, at turns and titled to the same consideration as the :!: less, colorless, tasteless. By soft- ¢. ening the bowel contents, it fa- 'curves and near schools. Locations for TO BE ~BAVE man who does. **~ cilitates the thorough removal the warnings ~ were selected'by engi- For instance, loans to farmers for ~: ¢. of food waste. Especially good 'neers last winter. Two or three coats i the purchase of well selected high- **** The :!: for all who lead a sedentary life. of paint specified have already been I During May, 130 Deaths from This gra~e livestock constitute one of the ~*~ most effective ways of financing the *:* One 'of 200 Puret~est prepara- ~applied and the third will be put on t Disease Have Been Reported aftdr the signs are placed. A black farmer and helping him to make a ¢. tions for health and hygiene. [ to Stat eo ~ . financial success of his business° tn *~* W , ~ 0 Every item the best that skill and white color scheme is to be used. '": M;ss ~"+h mayl~, ~ EmAnate making these loans, the banker can **** Hat and care can produce. nurse, who owns the old Chandler wet1 inquire as to whether the farmer ¢¢* ! Dr. I, D. McCoy, local health officer, has adequate housing facilities and ~:. L. L Wood & Co. farm of 148 acres near Almont, has has received the following communi- of the year ¢.:i: begun the work of remodling the farm plenty of the right kind of feeds be- ~ ¢* i cation from R. M. Olin, Michigan de- fore the investment is made. I¢* iibuildings preparatory to establishing :partment of health commissioner, re- a home for orphans She has received If the banker is to encourage farm- i ~ garding £he smallpox situation in the ors in investments of this kind, he ~***~'*~ i substantial support from a number of You will never know how cool and com- :i: state: should have a hand in protecting these ~~$~ ' sources. 1 "The smallpox situation at the investments. It is to the advantage ,~** fortable a Straw Hat can be unti! you put $ Imlay City Business Men ~who present time is grave. An epidemic ¢* .l~ ~elosed their places of business on of the farmer as well as the banker ~*$~ of hemorrhagic (black) smallpox has to carry insurance on buildings, in- . one of T & M Stra:~r Hats on your head. :: i Thursday afternoons last summer, been raging in Detroit. Since January cluding fire and lightning, and if need ]were so well satisfied with the plan approximately 1,500 cases have been be, tornado. Too much attention can- that they propose doing it again this reported to this department up to this '-:. Excellent material carefully shaped * not be given to the health of animals. 4* ¢. season. ~date. Up to May first there have been Neither the banker nor the farmer is Reunion of Battery C, 328th Field twenty-one (21) deaths, but during justified in making an investment in i}~ insures long serwce as well as smart -:. Artillerx.~will beheld in Care Satur- May the fatality has greatly in- dairy cows that have~not been care- day and .Sunday, June 28 and 29. creased, about one ~ hundred thirty fuly tested for tuberculosis. i;i; appearance. $ Sheriff Jay A. Colling is chairman ¢. (130) deaths having been reported to Work it Out Together i and~is planning the entertainment for this date. ,, the veterans. Last year the reunion Finahcing the farmer should be the i, "Within the last week, the same result of teamwork. -The banker and .... $2.75 to $4.50 .:. was held at Pigeon and was attended type of smallpox has been reported at by a large majority of the former the farmer should consider each other Haslett, a small village about fifteen as confidential advisers. The farmer members of the battery. A dance and $ . miles from Lansing. and there have needs to know the dangers attached oIo " ~o ball game will be among the features been four deaths within the last five to investments, and the banker needs of the reunion. The 328th Field Ar- •:~ g* days, with probabl~r.more to follow. more i~formation on the possibilities tillery was a part of the famous Cus. t "The four townships involved in of returns on farm investments well ¢* % .,¢* ~ter, 85th Division, which saw consid- •this epidemic have been practically placed. No right-minded farmer ought the erable fighting toward the end of quarantined. All public meetings have to object to a careful diagnosis of con- ¢o ¢o economy!. war. It was composed of men of been suspended, resorzs closed and a dition~ before the loan is negotiated. ~: Michigan, a large number residing in i complete vaccination of the rural Both parties are Interested in having VEN if you disregard the Thumb. population has been undertaken. the proposed investment pay the in- ¢. The Thumb Bean Growers Asso. I "In the city of Lansing, the Manu- terest and eventually the principal *I~ E the safety and comfort 'are planning for a big farmers pic.- facturers' Association and theMer- and also return a profit to the farmer. 4° ¢o ,nic at Sebewaing on Thursday, June chants' Association have agreed to . There are times when the banker you get from a dependable 19. Farmers of the Thumb district will vaccination of all their employees. might loan to the farmer to the detri- all be invited to come and enjoy the Exide Battery, don't over- Any persons refusing vaccination are ment of the farmer himself. The , .... , ~ , , - ! day. A ball game, speakers and plen- required to remain away from their farmer who was kept from making a look its economy. It lasts ty of music will make up the program, ibusines s until all ~tanger from an ep'- heavy investment in land when land • Miss Luella Wagester, teacher in i demic has passed. values were at their peak is today the Emil Herig school in Saginaw has blessing the banker for heading him so much :longer than an been awarded a $500.00 scholarship] "It is hoped that these strenuous i measures and the prompt and ener- away from what •would have resulted ' Jus! Few of-the 8,pec als ordinary battery that you given by the American Child Health getic action will prevent the further in serious loss, if not bankruptcy. Association of New York. This schol- spread of the epidemic in th~ vicinity Financing the farmer is a job that save real money. arship is given by the association for of Lansing. requires clear thinking and sound judgment. The underlying principles if' the best method of --,.teaching , a..... three t "The omy...... saieg'uar~ xor any" com- we ta after for Drive around an~ask us months' course on Chimrens nem~n ' •.... "- - • .. . of a prolitable loan or investment • mummy ~s ~ne general vaccmauon o~ -/ how we know this--or ask There..... were twenty-six teachers of all of the populatmn• and ~t• ~s• urged need to be carefully considered by all parties interested. Two heads are Sagmaw competmg," three of which that every community take action to any Exide owner. were winners. Miss Wagester and one enforce vaccination and thereby pre- better than one, and whe~n ~ two or Saluray, June 14 other being awarded scholarships and vent an epidemic which may start at more men get together in sympathetic contact, determined to weigh the va- one honorable mention. Miss Wages- any moment." ter is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rious possibilities of success and fail- Ladies' Dresses A B~C Sales and Jacob Wagester and a graduate.of the ure, and then act upon their united Pigeon high school. judgment, then the farmer is well Ladies' Silk, Linen and Broadcloth Dresses. Our prices ANTI-SALOON LEADER Service financed. for Saturday $3.95 to $6.95 no more. GIVES CRAMTON HIGH NINTH iNNING RALLY WINS PRAISE FOR DRY WORK TELLS BANKERS BA E FOB VASSAR TO ADVERTISE Ladles Silk Hose l~Ze handle only genuine Exlde part~ Speaking before a Detroit audience There is no greater medium of edu- In a large range of colors--a w,ry special offer for Three Runs Were Scored by Victors recently Wayne B. Wheeler, general Saturday only, 49c. See them in east window. _ ~ _ ._ _ - counsel of the National Anti-Saloon e~¢ion in our. daily life than the news- with Two Men Out and Cass 'League, pa~d Congressman L. C. paper, and, of all mediums offered for City Leading. Cramton high praise for his work in bank advertising, the columns of the NNNNNN~[N~NNNNN making the 18th amendment effective. newspapers reach the innermost cir- All Room Sized Rugs With the score standing 7 to 5 in He said: cles of our population in the most FOR SATURDAY SPECIAL AT 15 PER CENT OFF J favor of Cass City and with two of "The Cramton bill, providing civil widespread manner, Motley H. Flint, service for prohibition officers and for Vassar's men out in the ninth inning, Los Angeles banker, told the confer- reorganization of the prohibition unit errors combined with timely,hitting ence of the Savings Bank Division. of Vassar placed the southern town as a_separate bureau in the treasury A Few Special American Bankers Association, held Ladies' Slippers in the lead and won the-game for Vas- department, is one of the most impor- there recently. sar on their diamond Thursday after- tant measures before congress. This A large quantity of ladies' cut out and strap slippers just "Advertising, one of man's modern will centralize authority under a received. Prices very reasonable--S2.95 to $4.65--no noon, June 5. Three runs were Scored selling forces, has foundja fixed place Bargains fo single head, make co-operation with by the Vassar leaguers in the last in the banking field," Mr. Flint said. more. See them. _ customs and coast guards more com- few minutes of play, after two of ,T~his, too, in the face of dire predic- plete, arid definitely locate responsi- their men had been counted out bY tions of many old-time bankers, who the umpire. bility upon the commissioner." once ridiculed the idea that advertis- Dark and Light Percales Cass City started scoring in the i ing could be applied to the selling of FOR SATURDAY ONLY, 15c YARD. first two frames, securing two runs in a service so intangible as that offere~l ORANt!IEMEN CONVENED each inning. Another was added in the by banking institutions. The time was 10 yards to a customer. fifth, making a total of five runs. V~s- AT FLINT JUNE 4-5. that a bank was satisfied with pub- Ladies' shoes from 60c to sar evened up the score in the seventh. iishing its statement of condition. The.~ local players brought in two $1.25 per pair. Most of them Michigan State Grand Lodge of That day has been relegated to the Harvest Hats more runs in the eighth, and things new. Loyal Orange Institht~on convened at past. looked promising in the early part of "There has been a gratifying re, MEN--Here is where I hit you. Harvest Hats ! Ladies' dresses, $1.00 each. Flint June 4 and 5. Delegates from subordinate lodges reported a large sponse on the part of the public in SATURDAY ONLy, 8c EACH. this new appeal. From it has , grown a Ladies' and girls' hats from :::::::::::::::::::::: ======increase in membership in the state. ~:1.,::::::::o. •.. • •.. o ,~ :.1;:.1.~.;....-.%...... -...-...-,..-.-.-...,.-.-.-.-.-...t%'." -.-.-...%..%-.?.-.%..-.-.o.-.-.-.-.%-.o.%-.-.%- .%%o.-.%%%- .*, better understanding by our people of 30c to 50c. Some of them al- Much enthusiasmprevailed during ~ e~. . banks and their functions. Where a ready trimmed. the entire session. The following offi- bank account formerly was the excep- Dishes, Granl,xware, Etc. cers were elected: Grand Master, Rob- tion it is now the rule. Surely this Men's pants, men's coats 50c ert E. Douglas, Detroit; Deputy All my dishes, graniteware, hardware and tinware can be attributed principally to the each. Notice to Grand Master, Chas. J. Grill, Clare; will be closed out at cost. I want to make room for other fact that bankers have come out of Neckties, new, 15c each. Grand Sec., Chas. D. Kinney, Detroit; their shells and, through advertising, lines that o~ve coming in. Anything that you need in Grand Treas., Fred Sturdivant, Clio; the :above line. See Dailey--he will save yet 50 per cent Coat hangers, 5c each. have induced people generally to come Farmers Grand Chaplin, John Watt, Highlaud into their institutions and learn more Will be open from 1:00 to 6:00 Park; D. of C., Samuel Willing, St. about the beneficial services banks every day except Wednesdays Any farmers wishing mares Clair; 1st Lecturer, J. George Wilson, have to offer. This can be ,shown in Men's Work Shlrt."s Detroit; 2nd Lecturer, George Stead- and Saturdays until further all bred to Imported Belgian no better way than by the marvelous " Men's work shirts, all sizes and colors, for Sat., June 14 day notice. man, Harbor Beach; I. Tyler, Fred L. growth in savings accounts. weighing 2,200 are request- [Reid,. Flint; O.'Tyler, Herman Ed- "Astounding sums are being invest- - at 89c [wards, Redford. ed annually in bank and financial ad- ed to bring them to my farm It is not us--it is our prices that sell the goods. Cass City Rum- I Fred Sturdivant of Clio was elected vertising. I say 'invested' advisedly. 1!/~ miles north of Cass City !representative to Supreme Grand It is not merely being spent; it is in- [Lodge. The state convention goes to vested. It is invested for various rea- mage Sales Co, I " i Port Huron m 1925, and Orangemen sons, and not the least of these is for Dailey Cash Bargain Store ]w{ll celebrate at Port Huron July 12, the purpose of keeping the name of CASS CITY, MICH. Wm. Morris i924. our banks before the people, accom The store that saves you money. • o • • panied by a bit of bank education." ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: NNNNNNNN~NNNN ,~,~D,,~,-~-~ ,~,.~*,~.,*,~,,~ ,~,,~, ,~-~,~, _ . Advertise it in the Chronicle.