cASS CITY CHRONICLE 8PAGES VOL. 22, NO. 8. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1926.

about 40 guests and the whole com- CHOIRS To I Tll pany sat down t9~'ether. The color BUNKER HILL FOREV ER SACRED GROUND UPERVISORS NOW scheme was carried out'in the bride's BADLYHURT ,,, .,.., cake and other dishes. m CHURCH iTN APPIIIEklTO A~i~er ~ile weddiu~ b~ak;~, Lh~ i witi compete for t)rizes during the AlU ! U ijijiijLj ! 0 bridal party left on a motor trip to annum summer Farmers' Day at the Niagara and other Eastern points, Mid~igan State College on Friday, after which they will be in evangel:s- July 30. Mrs. Harvey Brock Cut by Board Will Consider Purchase of tie services throughout Ohio and Twelve choirs, from 11 different the Miller Top Factory Pennsylvania during the summer. The counties, have already filed their en- Glass; Two Akron Youths groom, who is an evangelistic sing- Building at Caro. tries for this great song contest, Hurt Wednesday. or, is a-student at Asbury College, with several more expected in before and is fitting himself for the ministry. July 30. As a result, those sponsor- Mr. and Mrs. Bevington expect to go Godfrey Schultz of the Tuscola ing the event at East Lansing predict Blinded by the headlights of an to China as missionaries in the near the best church choir competition the • county road commissioners appeared future. The bride, who is a graduate approaching car as he was driving ~)n Wednesday before the board of state has ever seen. to Cass City Sunday night, Albert of Asbury College, has a B. A. and Winners of the various prizes supervisors now in June session and Whitfield drove too close to the edge a B. 0. degree and has ben teaching which are offered in the singing con- ~cecommended the purchase of the of the road five miles soutt~ of town in the Croswell schools during the test will appear on the general Farm- Miller Top factory building at Uaro and his car went into an eight-foot past year. They will be at home af- ers Day program, as part of the en- for the use of the board of road corn- ditch. With Mr. Whitfield were Mr. ter Sept. 15 in Wilmore, Ky. tertainment features of the day. A "missioners as an office and for the and Mrs. Geo. Palmer and Mr. and band concert and numbers by a men's storage of road equipment. The build- Mrs. Harvey Brock. Mrs. Palmer re- glee club will be other music numbers ing is equipped with a heating plant, ceived several bruises and Mrs. Brock on the program. is located on the railroad making it received two bad cuts from broken convenient for unloading supplies and glass which required several stitches has other advantages pointed out by to close the wounds. She was taken Mr. Schultz. The matter was referred to Pleasant Home hospital where she to the eommitte on county buildings A UAL [UI ION THUMB was a patient two days. The men and it was expected that they would EIISTRIT in the party escaped without serious submit a report on Thursktay. Tl~e fore part of the week was de- Ideal Weather Favors Gather- N[WS PARAI]RAPH8Morris Morton and Emerald Mal- voted mainly to routine work by the ings and Relatives Find loy were injured, the former serious- supervisors. Judge of Probate Hill ly, when the automobile in which was authorized to attend a convention Happiness in Meets. ]:terns Gleaned from Newspaper they were riding was crowded into a of probate judges and Co. Treasurer ditch on M-31 about two miles south Hoover was given a similar privilege Exchanges and Other of Unionvilte at 1:30 Wednesday to attend a convention of county treas- This is the-season for family re- Sources. morning. The driver of the second urers. unions and several family gatherings car failed to stop. Both youths re- have been held during" the past week Lost for. years, John TrumbulVs famous painting, "The Battle of Bunker Hilt," has been found in Wash The board of education of Caro es- b~gton and now hangs in the office of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. side in Akron and were returning to timated that the cost of instruction when ideal weather conditions have Pairgrove--Barns, garage and all their homes from Unionville when for the current year for the county prevailed and happiness has been the buildings except the residence on the the machine was ditched. They were normal training class will be $4,150. dominant note in the annual events. Fred King farm burned Thursday. Miss Gwendolyn Wilson of Ann badly cut and bruised and were re- Of this amount, the state pays $2,000. Meredith Family° The fire started from a back fire frp~)! Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Church Calendar° moved to the Unionville hospital° This report was referred to the com- Members of the Meredith clan to a tractor. i iYialloy was able to leave the institu- mittee on ways and means. G. H. Burke. the number of more than 100 gath- Evangelical Church~Bible study, Vassar--The Columbia hotel has tion later. Morton has a bad injury John McDougall, game warden, ap- ered at the Sanilae County Park for I 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00. Theme~ been sold by Robert Crobar to Mr. to his hip. peared before the supervisors asking" their annuaI meeting and basket din- Paragraphs Con- "The Problem of Perpetual Youth." and Mrs. G. W. Anderson of Man:s- them to petition John Baird, director ner. Single men won the ball game tee, who will take possession about of conservation, to have Tuscola coun- Senior and Junior Leagues 6:45 p. from the marrieds in the afternoon Clark Knapp left Monday to spend cerning Michigan July 17. ty closed to Sunday hunters. The and various other sports were on the the week with Dr. and Mrs. Foster ' Union service at the Baptist Caro--property owner~ in the yil- Robt. Warner Heads local act now closing the county to program. Addresses were made by in Detroit. I (By Ed. Nowack). church, ~:30. 'lage of Caro will pa~ ~ tax ~'ato of Sunday hunting has so many defects Geo. Meredith of Minden City, A1- Thumb Oil Club Lansing~At the golden wedding" C. F. SMITH, Minister. $17.50 on each $1,000 valuatle~ t}lis that it is of little value. Other coun- dred Meredith and Ephraim Meredith, The Misses Bernice Hitchcock and ties in the Thumb are effectively celebration in Cheboygan the other summer. This tax rate is the same both of Detroit, John Meredith and Bernice Wager spent Thursday and ~The a~hual meeting of the Tri- closed, it is said, with the result that day of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allair, Presbyterian Church~Sunday, Ju- as in 1925. • Lawrence Meredith, both of Flint, Friday at Casevilie. county 0ii Men's Club was held in hunters from Flint, Saginaw and the fiddler who played the wedding ly 4, morning worship, 10:30: Ser- Argyle--The national holiday will and Geo. Gardner of Croswell. Mrs. G. W. Landon, Mrs. F. A. the Hotd Montague at Caro on other near-by cities come in large march 50 years ago tickled the mon, "Our Country's Need of Chris- be celebrated here on MOnday, July Officers were re-elected as follows: Bliss and Miss Audrey Bliss spent 'rnursday evening, June 24. The wives numbers to Tuseola county on Sunday strings again. He was John W. Smith. tian Leadership." Church school at 5. Calithumpian parade, races, barn- President, Elmer Hawksworth of Thursday at Caseville. of the members were guests. Fifty- and sportsmen of Tuscola fear that Anton Andreske of Menominee, noon. Union evening service at the ~olf and. other,, sports, fireworks Cumber; vice president, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. Hiram Baxter has for her ,,yard, five were seated at the banquet. Dur- the supply of game will be too great° tired of carrying home from the hos- Baptist church 7:30. Bring someone an everything make up a full Smitherman, Detroit; secretary, Mrs. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baxter in~ the evening the wives were sup- ]y diminished within a few years. pital the amputated leg of his wife with you. day's prdgram. W. N. Wendt, Sandusky; treasurer, and son, Gerald, of Detroit. posed to introduce themselves and The supervisors took the stand that tossed it into the Menominee river Croswell--City water lines have W. N. Wendt, Sandusky. The 1927 each was to tell something good about the petition should come from Tusco- Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Moulton and where it was found. Anton had prom- been laid in the Croswell cemetery meeting will be held at the Sanilae Baptist Church--10:30 morning her husband. It is understood very la county hunters as the ones vitally two children of Caro were Sunday ised his wife to give the leg decent and lot owners have the advantage County Park. visitors at the B. F. Gemmill home. worship; subject, "Some Patriotic little was said. interested and not the board of super- burial. Events." of being able to secure water supply Bayley-Cooper. Harbor Springs, by action of its Robert Warner of Cass City was visors and laid the petition on the Miss Averal Clement of Pontiac is 12 m., Bible school. from twenty taps on the grounds. A Bayley-Cooper reunion was held chamber of commerce and others in- elected president of the club and D. table indefinitely. visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lydia 7:30, Union service at this church. Each tap is so arranged that water Saturday, June 26 at the home of Mr. terested, has ordered an information Capling of Caro was named secre- Starr. She expects to stay for some This is the first of the union ser- can be drawn from an automatic and Mrs. Wm. Schwaderer and Mrs. bureau for local folks and visitors. tary and treasurer for the coming" time. vices of this year. Let us be at the valve by anyone, but in order to at- JOHN WENDELL WETTERS. Margaret Levagood. Sixty-nine were They do things in Harbor Springs. year. CampbelFs: orchestra furnished Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Guinther and first and try to attend all that fol- tach a hose or to get a steady run it present. A pot luck dinner was A 37-pound muskalunge was caught music during the evening and Mal- John Wendell, 17 months old son Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Striffier at- low. You will find a hearty welcome. will be necessary to have a key. served at noom Games of every de- in Clam Lake, Antrim county, by colm Ferguson gave several selec- .of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Wetters, tended camp meeting at Caro Sun- Unionville~An interesting pro- scription took-up the day, a tug-of- Howard Mitchell. The fish was 54 A. G. NEWBERRY, Pastor. tions on the bagpipes. :passed away at the home of his day. gram and ceremony took place Fri- war being the main event. inches in length. Robert W ar~er gave a short talk grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. day at the li~ying of the corner stone Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lucy Yost of Williamsville, A construction record for the first Ersklne United Presbyterian~ and Mr. Adams, the retiring presi- Caldwell, Monday morning, June 28, of the new school house. Roy. Lowe John A. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Pu- New York, came Saturday to visit at • six months of this year that exceeds Morning service at 10:30. Subject, dent, after a few well chosen words, He was born Jan. 19, 1925, in Cass opened the program with prayer and laski Cooper and family, Mr. and the home of her cousin, Mrs. N. ~one hundred millions was undertaken "The Spirit Filled Life." Evening at called upon M. B. Auten of Cass City, 'City. Besides his parents he leaves Bigelow. the school led in singing "America." Mrs. Earl White and son, Lyle, and tin Detroit. 8:00. Subject, "An Enslaved People." who responded with a ten minute ~one brother, Norris C. Edwin Luther, '94, gave a history of and the Misses Alfrieda and Amber Mr. and Mrs. A. Muellerweiss The initial order for 1927 license This service will be opened by the speech in his usual pleasing manner. Services were held at the Caldwell the school and his daughter, Rebec- Hall, all of New Lothrop; Mrs. At- Paul and the Misses Ora and Lueile plates placed by Charles J. Deland, Christian union meeting. Sermon fol- On account of the state meeting home Tuesday afternoon at four ca, read a description of the new chic Rolfe and family, Mr. and Mrs. of Sebewaing were guests at the H. lows. which will be held at Mackinaw Is- o'clock. Pallbearers were Betty and secretary of state, calls for 1,100,000 building being erected. E. E. Gallup Madison Billenger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Lenzner home Sunday. The Detroit Presbyterial Missiona- land July 14-15, there will be no meet- •Patty Pinney, Lucile Bailey and Lor- plates. The number may be increased of Lansing gave an address on the Cooper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Miss Allison Spenee left Wednes- by 150,000. ry Society meets on Wednesday, for ing of the Tri-County Club in July. one Barnes. Rev. Carpenter of Bad advantages and opportunities of ed- thur Harmon and little daughter, day morning to stay a week at Birch- an all day meeting, in the Southfield The August meeting will be held at Axe, assisted by Rev. P. J. Allured, Detroit, Grand Rapids and Sag:- ucation in the present day. County ~v~rs. Howard Moore and son, Mr. and wood, which is on Mullet Lake. She church. Several from Erskine expect the Gordon House, Cass City. officiated. now lead all Michigan cities in the School Commissioner McComb placed Mrs. Elmer White and family and will also visit at Cheboygan. to attend. Robert Warner, the new president Those from out of town who at- increase of new buildings for 1925, a the copper box in its niche in the cor- Wm. Bruce, all of Flint, Mr. and The morning service last Sabbath of the Thumb organization, is also tended the funeral were Mrs. J0han- Mrs. M. H. Henderson is entertain- completed federal survey shows. ner stone and read the list of the con- Mrs. Late Sargent and family of Roy- was well attended. Thank you! Keep vice president of the state association na Wetters of Kalamazoo, John L. ing her uncle, Almon Sutliff, and Mr. The Conservation Department an- tents. The Misses Irene Barriger al Oak; Mrs. Wm. Justin and son, it up, friends, keep it up. of oil men. -~ Wetters, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wetters, and Mrs. David Wolfe and daughters, nounces that the state's 53 parks are and Anna Karenko sang "America John, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Alex F. T. Kyle, Pastor. Mrs. B. Ruhstorfer, and the Misses the Misses Agnes and Marion, of expected to take care of about four the Beautiful" and Mrs. Bessie Bell- McArthur and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anna and Jennie Wetters, all of Bay Fairmont Springs, pennsylvania. millions of tourist visitors this sea- Hahn led the children in the salute McArthur of Wilmot; Mr. and Mrs. CAR KNOCKED INTO DITCH. City, Mrs. Donna Caldwell of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Me:lander of son. Wickware MI E. chureh~Church to the flag. Lewis Kelitz and family and Mr. and and Mrs. Preston Allen of Royal Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. The proposed 45 story office build- worship 11:00 a .m. Sunday school, Mrs. Vernon MeConnell and son of Win. KuhI of Sebewaing and James Oak. John Wagester of Pigeon were viM- ing for Detroit will make that struc- 12:00 m. Theme, "Independence Day." Deford; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Delong Profit of Cass City were thrown into tots Monday at the homes of Joseph ture the fourth highest in the nation. Communion will administered at the STORES IN THREE TOWNS and Fred Sehwaderer of Novesta; a ditch near the Nell McLarty farm Benkelman and H. F. Lenzner. The entire bank at Jones, Mich., close of regular service. John MeKay of Murikirk, Canada; CLOSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON as they were motoring to Cass City Bride and Groom Will Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hittle and two sold to an Indiana man for $1,250. The young people of the church Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley and Mr. There were no deposits, however, as met at the parsonage, Argyle, on Fri- Saturday evening. Mr. Kuhl's Ford children of Lansing spent the last of Merchants in Pigeon, Bad Axe and Be Missionaries and Mrs. J. E. Seed and family of the bank had gone up in smoke. day evening-, June 25. Games were car was upset as another automobile the week at the J. H. Holcomb home. Caro have entered into an agreement Cass City. Reo speed wagons are to replace played on the lawn until dusk, and "sideswiped" the Ford in passing. Miss Sarah McArthur and Dorothy to close their business places on The winter top of Mr. Kuhl's car was On Wednesday, June 23, a pretty Hiser Family. many of the picturesque camel cara- then a program of songs and musical Holcomb returned with them and will Thursday afternoons during the wrecked, but both men were fortunate wedding was solemnized at the home Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hiser of Elm- vans in the Orient. Many orders for items under the chairmanship of the spend two weeks in Lansing. months of July and August. in escaping without injury. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McInnes, 412 wood township were made happy Sun- Chas. A. Deo of Clifford and Miss those speed wagons in that section of president, Wilford Caister, was ~fhompson St., Ann Arbor, when day when a party of relatives and Gladys May Boughner, daughter of the globe have been filled. greatly enjoyed, winding up the eve- their only daughter, Miss Alma Mary friends gave them a surprise visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Boughner Of Ar- Tons of nails are salvaged daily by ning with supper of coffee and cakes. McInnes, became the bride of Mr. 'All but one of their seven children gyle, were united in marriage at the Michigan's motor plants in their We want all the young people to THE NOVIKOFF TROUPE AT THE Robert W. Bevington, of Kittanning, were present to enjoy the pot luck M. E. parsonage at Argyle by Rev. work of reclaiming waste materials. keep Wednesday, July 21, open. We Pa. Roy. J. D. Young of Lapeer per- dinner and the afternoon's visit. The Firth. Mr. and Mrs. Deo left on a The nails come from lumber worked are going to have a Circuit Young CASS CITY FAIR AUGUST 17--20 formed the ceremony, the ring ser- following were included in the party: trip to Saginaw and other Michigan over into crates, etc. People's picnic to County Park, For- vice being used. Mr .and Mrs. Henry T. Hiser and six points. They will reside on a farm Five reindeer remain out of the i estville, leaving Argyle 9:00 a. m. To the strains of I~ohengrin's children of Lawndale, Mr. and Mrs. near Clifford. herd of 60 originally purchased years march, played by Mrs. Gertrude D. MI Wiles and son of Lawndale, A dozen members of the S. E. Club ago by the Conservation department Flowerday Thompson, the party Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hiser and four met at the home of Mrs. Della Laud- and these now are located on a refuge FORTY PER CENT GROWTH IN took their places under an arch of children of Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Or- erbach Non(lay evening to celebrate out of Newberry. INTEREST BY TOURISTS syringa and pink roses. Forrest ?~tc- son Hiser and three chi!dren of Ell- tl~e birth anniversaries of two of Fourteen imported Arabian horses Innes, nephew of the bride, dressed ington~ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser their number. Invitations stated have been purchased by W. K. Kel- log of Battle Creek. A comparison of the inquiries re- in white, acted as ring" bearer, and and three children of Saginaw, Mr. that staid conventionality should be ceived at the office of the East Nichi- \¥innifred McInnies, niece of the bride and Mrs. Chgs. Wickware and daugh- discarded; and all in attendance at The Ford woolen mills to be opened at Ypsilant~ will furnish a new and , gan Tourist association, shows that of Port Huron, dressed in white, and ter of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs. the party appeared as youngsters un- ,up to June 21, 1926, approximately 40 Margaret Bevington, sister of the Eugene Witsey and son of Saginaw. der 12 years of age, showing a preva- certain market for the output of far- mers having wool to sell. , per cent more inquiries were received groom, of Kittanning, Pa., were the lence of curls, hair ribbons, rolled than at the same date in 1925. Most flower g'irls. hose, and cute littte ruffled dresses. Detroit has the largest water filter- BAY CITY COURTESY TO ing plant in the country. This plant of these inquiries come in response to The bride looked charming in a Each one brought a much-loved dolly the advertising" of the association. VISITORS APPRECIATED pumps 360,000,000 daily. beautiful gown of white bridal satin, and doll cab, and were photographed The comparison is encouraging to with a long tulle veil fastened with in several different positions. At sev- ~the officers of the association because lilies of the valley, and carrying a Bay City's courtesy to tourists in en o'clock an enticing dinner was POULTRY SPECIALIST IN TOWN. it indicates, they feel, a healthy in- shower boquet of white rosebuds and erasing all parking restrictions ex- served on the east porch, including" crease of interest in East Michigan lilies of the valley and maiden fern. cept those relating to fire, etc., is many delectable goodies, an'd a deco- Mrs. Pearl Nullen and Mrs. Leah resorts in the face of a cold, back- Slie was presented by her father. The making a pronounced hit with the rative birthday cake with 22 candles, Jackson, graduate specialists from ward season. Weather sharks are bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Clark of visitors, according to city officials. A which represented the combined ages Purina Mills, St. Louis, Mo., are here t predieting that the untoward wrath- Detroit, who was dressed in pink local merchant reports that the oc- of the guests of honor. The spacious in the interest of Elkland Roller. er conditions merely means that the :georgette and carried a shower bo- cfipants of one car from a southern lawn was utilized in playing" "Drop Mills Co., the enterprising" merchants summer will be hotter than previous quet of pink roses and lilies of the state were so favorably impressed the Handkerchief," "Ring around the who sell the well known Purina ,summers and resorts are looking for vmtey. The oridegroom and his best with the courtesy which was brought Rosy," and children's dance steps, ov- Chows. These ladies will be pleased an unprecedented , exodus from the man, Mr. Lloyd Olson, of Detroit to their attention by a patrolman er which the little tots went into to call on all poultry raisers in and sweltering cities of other states to were in full dress suits of black. that they amended their original raptures. The participants in the around Cass City, and will gladly the East Michigan Vacationland. The large living" room was decor- plans and remained at Bay City ov- evening's fun dispersed late in the give instructions on the care of baby ated with pink roses and pink and ernight at a local hotel. Yellow tags, evening, and while returning" to their chicks; also breeding', .feeding and STORES TO CLOSE white peonies and ferns, and the din- distributed by patrolmen, hotels and homes called on severaI friends, culling of poultry. Any one desiring ing room with yellow roses and crepe business places are attached to the ~here they and their dollies were re- to talk with them or have their flock NEXT MONDAY, JULY 5 paper. steering wheels of out-of-county visi- ceived with unique hospitality~the culled by Hogan System of culling" The wedding breakfast was served tors notifying them they may park as occupants of one home distributing can get in touch with them by calling Monday, July 5, will be recognized The Novikoff Troupe are "dare devil human meteors" flying through in the Jefferson Hall, one block from long as they like , regardless of local },:ellen's Baby Food to benefit the Roy Taylor at Elkland Roller Mills. as a holiday in Cass City and stores space. This troupe comes directly from one of the large vaudeville cir- the McInnees residence. There were regulaticms. dolls' health. Let them help you.~Adv. 1. will be closed all day. - cuits and they will amaze and startle with their daring stunts in mid-air. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, July 2, 1926

~~t OO O go:oI~I,.~Io**~.oIoIoloI. oIoloIo~:oIoI* .I..Io~I~o:~oI..:o~oIo~:w~ CASS CITY CHRONICLE Elmer Bruce and Rev. Scott. A pot ~crifice; for someone fiSs to b ayy- Chic Tailored Suit Published Weekly. luck dinner was served with ice cream ,% . • *T* P~rker cut a pretty wide swath last ¢o ¢. and cake for dessert. .~o ¢. The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass year in college• He had the latest cut, in Colored Flannels • .:. City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Mr. Emerson and E. A. Cones spent up-to~ate ct~thes; be never misses a O O ~906. Sunday at Bush Grove to help cele- : ;g good ~h~ow--or a bad one; if anything • " o brate the 20th anniversary of the was go,[rig on he couId be found sitting .:. - $ .All Subscriptions Are Payable in marriage of Mr. and Mi~s. Albert $ By THOMAS A. CLARK .{t In the front row, and there were un- " In Glorious ":" ;,$* Dean of Men, U~flverslty of Illinois, *~ Advance. Churchill of Detroit. pleasant rumors about his associates. In ~ichigan, one year...... $1.75 Wm. Kelley drives a new Chevrolet I knew his being in eoIlege was pinch- (©, 1924, WestTrn Newspaper Union.) In Michigan, six months ...... 1.00 sedan. i~g at home a good deal, but his folks ° Commemoration "" WHO PAYS ? were quite witling to make the sacri- Outside State. Mrs. Bert Myers and three daugh- fice in order that be might have the ters of Deford called on old Deford In United States, one year ...... $2.00 advantages that they had been denied. , Of the day set aside for the celebration of our ~: i~ Canada, one yc~: ...... -.~ i~ wuuidn t have bve~ ~ bad I£ i~ had J[ place visiting the Simpkl~ses," paid his part by plugging hard on his e-~j National independence~ :!: George remarked to me this fall. Advertising rates made known on Fern Roberts until Saturday ..... college work. Mother could perhaps o ..u "Cadillac, motorboat, house party, flrte • o:o application. Elvin Spencer, Ben Gage and N. R. have afforded to de~y herself a spring board, no laundry blll, nothing to pay; o Kennedy went fishing at the Dead bonnet if son had needed the m~aey to Entered as seeond class matter pretty soft." _Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at Waters on Tuesday. buy ~ Phi Beta Kappa pin; but as it ¢. I had met Simpkins at the end of This Bank w ill be '"":" Cass City, Michigan, under the Act was, he finished the year in debt to August, and he had told me what a every one and with a scholastic aver- ,of Congress of March 3, 1879. grind the summer had been to him. WILMOT. age of 59. Those Who were paying got H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. "I've had to work early and late," he i} Closed All Day , little for their money. said. "That family of mi'ae had a tear- Mrs. Wm. Huffman and two grand- For every good time you have, for Notice to Subscribers. ing good time up north with their daughters, Alma and Vera Ferguson, every luxury you enjoy, for every dis- " Monday July 5th :i: The Chronicle subscription list is friends, but the bills were tremen- visited Mrs. Huffman's granddaugh- sipation in which you indulge or graft indexed by post offices, not by names. dously heavy, and you know somebody ter, Mrs. Jack Little, at Deford last which you take advantage of, some- .!: .lo":" Subscribers desiring to have their ad- always has to pay." week. body is having to pay. You may charge • We urge our customers to anticipate their Mon- * dresses changed will please send The Beta Tau Sigma party, the pa- -FORMER as well as NEW address. the account at times, but ultimately Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vandyke of pers said, had set a new standard for ":" day financial transactions so as not to be incon- ":" If they will do this, their wishes will the bills come in with interest. Car. visited at the home of Samuel social events in this community. o 4- be more bluickly and easily complied It is better on the whole for each .:. venienced by this legal holiday. ,:. Ferguson Sunday. Nothing was lacking to make it a suc- ¢o o~, with. man to pay his share of the bilI. No Tailored types in clothes are very. Orla Moulton and family of Caro, cess~cabs, evening clothes (mostly 4* one respects a boy who is always eager generally becoming--nearly all women and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Moulton are rented)., favors, theater party, seven. to sit in, but who never reaches for the wear them well and some women look visiting friends and relatives in course luncheon--it cost a pretty sum. 4* 4- check. If the home folks are willing better in them than in anything else. I wondered who was paying; father at .:. :!: Canada this week. to make the sacrifices and furnish the This will welcome the reappearance of home getting up early and going to The Free Methodist quarterly meet- money, son ought to play the game those pretty suits, made of white or .~. ¢o bed late? Sister teaching, or clerking ing was held here over the week-end. fairly, to economize occasionally nnd light-colored flannels, that have come or nurshag? Mother going withbut the in with midsummer. These are sim- Rev. Win. Cross, who has been un- to square his h'df of the ado.ant by a new gown or the vacation trip of wtHch ply designed and very plain and they able to attend his duties as district return of manly chnracter and good ".-" Pinney State Bank .-" ~he was very much in need? These are developed in all the fashionable ¢. +**, l DEFORD 1 elder for the last three months, on scholarship. account of sickness, was here again. things more ofteo thaD otherwjs2e mean pastel shades of blue, green, pink, yel- ¢- o The services were well attended by low and lavender. Worn with hats to Capital and Surplus, "The Bank Where You **i: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hicks and match in color, and blouses of white members from other points--Cass $58,000.0C Feel at Home." ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley spent City, Novesta and Hay Creek. O crepe de chi~e, they achieve much del- O ¢. icate distinction. White slippers and Thursday, June 24, at Port Crescent. Roy. Roy Anderson ¢ ¢ and family of stockings are usually chosen for foot- ~ron were entertained at the home ¢ A case of kidnapping was reported wear, and a white hat may be substi- of Lewis Barrons Saturday for sup- .,.:,, here a week ago. Cases of this kind tuted for a colored one. All-white per. ¢, are rare in Deford and of course H TT'S suits like that pictured, may be re- cause much comment. Mr. and Mrs. 4* Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tallman and ¢ lieved by flesh-colored or other light- Win. Davison of Cass City spent an children called on friends in town on ¢ colored blouses or by a color in the ¢ • .o..~..o~.o..e ..¢.. o.*~.... *~..~.. o. oo° *$ ..o..o*.$ ..o..o-.,.*~ **o ..o .. o .. o.. o *. o.. 0~**o*.o.*~o.~o**o*.~*~..~ ..o**o. *~ .. ~.. e.. • °. ~*.o.* o.*o *.o* * evening in the Etisha Randall woods, Sunday . ¢ hat. Gay little boutonnieres !oo~ two miles from Deford, and were Win. @ Mr. and Mrs° James, former ¢ GROCERY- o their best on these light suits. much surprised, on their arrival residents here, called on ~,~rs. James' ¢ home, to find Floyd Gage, son of Mr. brother, Delbert Hartwick, Sunday @ o ? ¢ o o and Mrs. Wm. Gage, fast asleep on evening. @ o the rear seat of their car. Mr. and @ o & Will give double coupons for cash trade Directory. Coal. Coal! '& Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett and @ :Mrs. Davison decided at once to re- o daughter, Norma, called at the home @ o & turn the lad to his parents without a @ o P,~ A. SCHENCK, D. D. ~. ? of Clarence Miner Sunday .evening. ¢ ....at their store Saturday. Whatever the o Why buy Coal in summertime ? Think it over. If & demand for ransom. They started at ¢. o Dentist. coal advances one dollar per ton in six months, which is once for Deford and met the Gages Roland Raywor~ spent Sunday ¢ Graduate of the University of Mich: often the case, on an average price of nine dollars,per ~n the way. Mr. and Mrs. Gage had w his wife on the farm. Mr. Ray- amount you trade, we double it in cou- &: worth has employment in Pontiac. :i: igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass .~ ton delivered, you will save $1.00 per ton in six months, discovered the absence of the boy on City, Mich. their arrival home and had started a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miner at- :.:: pons. In this way every customer gets X which is 20 per cent per annum on your money--that is search for him. The Gage family had tended the Nazarene campmeeting at l.Io a saving of 16 per cent over your 4 per cent certificate of DENTISTRY. i been among the crowd in the Randall Car. Sunday. t ':" the benefit of the high grade dishes we & deposit in the banks. & i. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. & grove that evening. The boy had Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmon of i ":" ? grown tired and left his parents to Office over Burke's Drug Store. We ~ WHY BUY FROM US? & Flint spent the week-end with Mrs. I ¢4- give away free with these coupons. We & go to sleep in their car. His selection Harmon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ¢ ~olicit your I)atronage when in need X We have experimented on different coals and of the wrong car was the start of the of work. McArthur. .:. always have attractive specials for Sat- i believe we can sell you coal with the largest heat units & unusual adventure. per ton of any coal in the market. & SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. & The Misses Rickerson of Ellington o o urday. Come and see and be convinced. , Miller's Creek Kentucky Splint for ranges has no & spent Thursday of last week visiting Removing Sugar Mar~, ,:. Cass City, Mich. o equal~contains less wasteland therefore more economi- & their uncle and aunt~ Mr. and Mrs. A damp cloth that has been wrung ,I* Telephone--No. 80. 6 : cal. Present price, $8.75 per ton at bin. & A. E. Webster. almost dry will remove the sugar ~**~ &

marks from the mahogany table. But :$.: & o I. D. McCOY, M. D. ' Dundon Red Ash Lump for furnaces and heaters & Word has been received of the ar- ° rival of a young son in the home of put a little furniture polish o.n the "1" M. D. I-][artt Surgery and Roentgenology. has many friends~$8,25 per ton at bin. table afterward. You can use a cha- .:. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Schriber of De- )ffice in Pleasant Home Hospital. Our Daniel Boone Kentucky Lump is very low in & re.is to polish the walnut fm-niture, :g troit on June Ii. Mrs. S. will be re- ~hone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R but a regular poIish would really be ¢, i volatile (soot and smoke) for furnaces, steam or hot i membered as Cecil Pierce, daughter & best. *:" ! water, $8.75 per ton at bin. & of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pierce. W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M. D. & Our "Win. Lee Mine" West Virginia Lump is very & ' ~Miss Leona Valentine of Oxford Medicine-Surgery-Roent genology free from slack--for schools and ordinary heaters--best ? ~came Saturday afternoon for a Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. for the money~$8.00 per ton at bin. i -week's visit with her grandparents, Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. i Mr. and Mrs. Don Nutt. ': POCAHONTAS o

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and . No. 3 vein Pocahontas is the very best coal to be o daughter, Miss Velma, and son, Al- McKA~ & McPHAIL • - ~ ~ "~ New Undertaking Parlors. &' had~we have the egg size. Ask for delivered price. bert, of Cass City called on Sunday o ? evening at Mrs. Ben Gage's. Lee Block. , Also have Chestnut and stove size Anthracite and o-~ Coke. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Kennedy and Everything in undertaking goods al- ~ays on hand. Day and night calls CORN. .Q children and aunt, Mrs. Mary Leitch, & have left for points in Canada. 9romptly attended. Office phone 182. Will have a car load Kiln Dried Western Corn this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kilgore and week--Price 90c per bushel. Donald Wolven, a nephew, spent Sun- A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director ,1 day at the C. J. Malcolm home. "We Se ichigaff and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, ° Alvah Spencer and friend, Mr. No- .. ~J::x,. Lady Assistant with License. Night ,° The Farm Produce Co. ble, of Pontiac spent Saturday night amt day calls recei--e prompt attention. o .¢ i with the former's parents, Mr. and City phone. - Elevator Dept. o :Mrs. Go.. Spencer. __2 o..o..o .* • ..o..o*.o .. 9..o.. o.. • *o o. *o..oo .o ..0..0..o..o* .o.. #.. • ..o*.o..o.° o.° o. °o* *o°. o.. o.*,..o.. • ..o. °o..o *o,..,..,..,..~., o..o..,..o., o..o..,..,..o .*o~ Mrs. Ven~ Bird of Point Richmond, CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. "Calif., who is visiting her father and meet the second and fourth Saturdays xelatives, entertained friends from of each month at Town Hall. Bad Axe on Sunday and returned to HE constituent lines of the Michigan Railroad Association will expend their home for three or four days' i.~.~.~.~.~..~.~*~.~.~®~.~.~.~.~..~1.0..~...~$~.~.~.~o~.~..~ nearly $25,000,000 this year for additions and betterments to the E. W. KEATING visit. T $ Mrs. Chas. Krainer of Detroit came respective properties. These outlays will provide for greater safe.guards to Real Estate and Fire and Automobile DAY AND NIGHT Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. human life, more comfort for the traveling public, increased facilities and Insurance. CASS CITY, MICH. Seth Spencer. better freight service. .~ T 6 • Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gage and fami- ! Spectacular--- Startling--- lnspmn o ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelley and Michigan Railroads may justly claim more than their modest slogan~ R. N. McCULLOUGH son spent Sunday at Bay Port. We Serve Michigan. They have contributed to the upbuilding of the AUCTIONEER Mrs. Don Nutt is in very poor industries of the Commonwealth, as perhaps no other group of rail lines in kND REAL ESTATE DEALER health. Mr. and Mrs. David Nutt of FIREWORKS Colling spent Sunday with the for- America has done. Two decades of tremendous industrial expansion CASS CITY. mer's mother. justified this far.sighted policy of the railroads. ~ Farm sales a ~oecialty. Dates may A fundral service was held at No- oe arranged with Cass City Chronicle vesta Corners on Monday over the re- In encouraging industrial up.building, the railroads have also, in a Office in Corkins Building mains of Frank Perry of Detroit, measure, created a Home Market that absorbs the bulk of the products of £ormerly of Novesta. our farms, orchards, gardens, etc., right at home. So true is this that with Wen0na i each Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Randall, Mr.. k~creased production, the railroads are annually hauling farm commodities and Mrs. Jos. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. less and less. All of these--except the hay crop--are consumed at home. PICNIC AND AMUSEMENT PARK Earl Hartwick, the latter two couple from Cass City, motored to Detroit Quality BAY CITY Saturday night. ~IS tremendous Home Marketis the ideal market. But the expar~ion Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson was ~. policy means more. It has created an outlet for similar products called to Imlay City Friday to bury grown in other states. The track market at Detroit, for instance, handles a cousin of the latter. DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day spent 40 different perishable commodities from the cars direct to the dealers---a Jewelry Sunday at North Lake. single transfer only. To illustrate: Fresh tomatoes are found at the green Our mime on the box means the Mrs. A. Curtis spent Thursday grocers for seven months in the year, thanks to expedited service and the NIGHTS same that the word Sterling does 2 ni~'ht o~d Friday at Cass City. refrigerator car. Shipments are made from Old Mexico and five southern to Sitverware~it means that any ar- Mrs. Nellie Bell and friend of Pon- states before the Michigan Crop has matured, This is so for the entire Sunday, July 4 and Monday, July 5 ' tiac spent Sunday at Peter Bell's. ticle purchased here, is guaranteed. Her son, Herman, accompanied her • list of fruits and vegetables. Quality jewelry can be depended upon home. With our present railroad system the average wage earner of today to be exactly as represented. BAND CONCERT DAILY Miss Leona Randall returned to her home on Sunday night after visiting enjoys a far wider range of delicacies on his table the year round than did Our watches are guaranteed time- a week in Detroit with her sister, the Kings and Nobles of Europe of a century or more ago. keepers, our diamonds are flawless Mrs. Ward Roberts. and perfectly cut, and so on through DANCING o • • BATHING Mrs. Mary Parks returned to her Michlgan Railxoad Association, then, takes justifiable pride in our entire stock--each article is sold home after renting it for eight otmcmg its program of improvements and betterments for the entirely on its merits. months. She spent Sunday night at T ,o " PICNICS the Roland Bruce home. current year which will further aid the state's industrial advancement, give Call and examine our complete ar- On Monday last there was a bee at even greater importance to the Home Market, and contribute still more ray. ! FUN FOR EVERYONE o the church to varnish the interior. towards raising the standard of llving of edl the people. Those who attended were Mrs. Rol- A. H. HIGGINS and Bruce, Mrs. Howard Malcolm, i FREE ADMISSION FREE [ :M~ John Clark, Mrs. Chas. Kilgore, Jeweler and Mrs. Fred Lester, Mrs. Ben Gage, IglCI I AN llAILROhD &$$OC|ATIO Optometrist. 1(...... ,...... '...'..'...... J PAGE THREE, Cass City, Michigan, July 2, 1926 CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fleming of Mrs. L.I. Wood, Mrs. A.A. Kin- City visited Saturday night and Sun- Local Items Kalamazoo greeted friends in town naird, Deloris and Johanna Sandham day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Friday. spent Friday at Caseville. thur Frost. Mrs. Emma Hill spent the week-end Misses Dorothy Tindale and Leone Mr. and Mrs. James Watson left Levi Holcomb and son, Bruce, of with her daughter in Flint. Lee were visitors in Caseville on~ Sunday to spend the week with Redford spent a few days last week Whether Four Room or Seven, Mrs. Hannah McKim attended the Wednesday. ,~friends and relatives in Detroit. with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holcomb Vance reunion at North Branch Sat- Miss Blanche and Norris Stafford] Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl and chil- and other friends here. urday. spent the week with their uncle, C. E. [ dren and Miss Jessie Childs of Akron Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg'and son, One Story or Two Mr. and Mrs. Donald Segeer of De- i Hartsell, at Beauley. l called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harold, of Pontiac came Saturday to troit spent Sunday with relatives in Lauderbaeh Sunday. spend the week-end with relatives l Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and 1 Four windowed walls with roof and floor make just a house town. children, Velma arid Albert, were Ca-[ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and two here. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zinnecker visit- re callers Sunday evening. I daughters "of Flint spent the'week-I Mr. and Mrs. Gee. McArthur and and nothing more. The things that make up Home begin when life ed Sunday with their son, Wallace, The Misses Margaret and Helen end with relatives here and attended i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet attended k~ Fo~..,t'a,;° Muntz oI ~ad Axe are s~enmng ~l~ei aiid lOVe ~i~ 20~i1~ Vvibiiiii. Dgiiio voii~ },)aiiig~t:~iy io~.~mu~am~_~ !0 v;±± IKiss Pearl Ballagh of Greenleaf week with Miss Irene Kaiser. R. A. Lutze and Edmund Brother-i "mm~ near Peel{ on ...... ~. spent last week with her cousin, Miss Miss Caroline Keating of Detroit ton motored to Pigeon Thursday tel Fred Shook of Flint came on Sat- orchard and a garden plot; bee-hives.and honey in the comb--all. Beatrice McClorey. is spending a few weeks with her visit with Henry Stewart, who is very ] urday to visit at the home of Mr. and Frederick Monroe and Miss Mile parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keat- iI1 at his home in that village. They iN rs. Arthur Wooley. Mrs. Wooley, these make up the farmer's home. Then add a father's smiling of Pontiac called on Mr. and Mrs. also visited with Robt. Tennant at iwho has spent the last few weeks i ing. ] Dan McClorey Sunday. Bad Axe ar#~ C. A. Lambkm at Cm~r iwith her parents, returned with her face, a loving mother's charming grace and happy children free .h'Irs. Carpenter of Flint was the bore.. [husband on Sunday. Dr. A. P. Brown and Mr. Byers of guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Clark, Mr. andl Harvey Palmateer was brought from care, whose joyous laughter fillsthe air° The farmer has his Detroit were visitors at the home of B. F. Benkehnan, from Thursday un- R. N. ?¢IcCullough Friday. Mrs. Jas. Alchin and daughter of ihome from Ann Arbor much ira- til Sunday. Bay City, Mrs. Arthur Frost of De- proved in health. Frie.nds are hoping cares and woes, but he can stand a lot of thosQ when with his acres Miss Pauline Scott of Detroit vis-] Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Collins and sons, ford, Mr. and ?Srs. H. Francis and i the improvement continues. ited her aunt, Mrs. J. tI. Bohnsack, Charles and Harold, of Yale visited of rich loam he has the pride of such a Home. from Thursday until Saturday. family of Kingston, Miss Margaret t H~rry Dane of Sandusky was a over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Win. Schwaderer, Mrs. pleasant caller at the home of his Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Sargent and' Thos. Colwell. Levagood were the guests at the]uncle, W. E. Holcomb, on Sunday. two children of Royal Oak spent the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitchen and home of Omar Glaspie Sunday. SEE US FOR PLANS week-end with relatives and friends daughter, Mildred, of Pontiac visited t here. Mr. Kitchen's mother, Mrs. Olive NOVESTA. '.'Know'Thyself" ~{r. and Mrs. Chas. Schwaderer Kitchen, and sister, Mrs. A. Pleenor, Turn thine eyes unto thyself and and children of Kingston visited Mr. over the week-end. Lloyd Ball is driving a new Ford beware thou judge not the deeds of The Farm Produce Company Schwader's father, Wm. Schwaderer, Mrs. Geerds of Fremont, Mr. and- roadster. other men. In judging of others a Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Geerds, daughter, Ger- Mr. and Mi,s. George Youngs are man laboreth in vain, often erreth and S. L. Brokenshire, Mgr. Lumber Department Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hall, )/irs. An- trude, and son, Jack, left Saturday spending a few days' visiting rela- easily sinneth; but in judging and ex- na Patterson, Mrs. Hazen Patterson after spending several days with Mr. tives in and near Flint. amining himself he always laboreth and son, Stev¢art, and Thos. Hall and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsaek. mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Clark of Bay fruitfully.~Thomas a Kempis. i .... " - _.____._~_._a_~ L ...... ~ t~ ~-~¸ • spent Sunday at Caseville. Mrs. George West and son, John, ..... ~_. • ,,~_<. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Henry and chil- and Miss Bertha McCulIough spent dren, Frances and Delbert, left Friday Friday at Owosso. Miss Lottie West, to spend a week with friends oand who has been teaching there, returned / relatives in Woodstock, London, and to Cass City with them, and will other places in Canada. spend the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mark of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pierce of Pon- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs° Ar- tiac spent Sunday with Mr. Pierce's chic Mark. Mrs. Mark left Monday to sister, Mrs. Stanley Warner. Miss visit in Bad Axe for a few days and Waunetta Warner returned to Ponti- I Mr. Mark is spending some time in ac with them and will spend two Kingston. weeks, there.

4* :i: Folks- --Get Set for a Ripping

Horse Pulling C ontest Here Are Some Real Bar ,ai

at C ass City Fat r " Men's Dress Straw Hats Boys' Play Suits .... Apron ( See our Apron Gingt The newest styles for men and young men. Absolutely worth double the money. A real An old-fashioned horse-pulling contest ty at per yard Come, pick your new hat--each good blue stripe coverall suit for boys. Just the will be conducted under the direction of J. D. thing every youngster should have. Eaeh-- 11/2 c Tuekey. Cash prizes are offered to winners ":" $1,98 59e in two classes--light weights and heavy :. Men's weights. Enter your horses early with Mr. Boys' Trufit Summer Unionsuits Men's 2-pc. Underwear Rockford Brand sea A good quality, knee length, short sleeve * Tuekey or Willis Campbell, Secretary of Balbriggan shirts and drawers a 75c value. weight in blue and browI union suit, sizes 28 to 34, per suit All sizes. Our sale price per garment-- pair re/" 4.,-. Fair. *"1" * Cass City Fair, August 17-,20. ":" 48c 4. *~" 38c ...... oI- *I. Boys' Elkskin Shoes Children's Coveralls. Turkish Towels Now hurry 10 eases bought special for this sale--a $2.50 $1.25 Coveralls and Play Suits. Large size Turkish towels--a real big bar- if you can use them at shoe value now. All sizes up to 6. Per pair gain, 4 for 63e $1.90 $1.39 Handkerchiefs Fancy Prints Chilaren s Hose. Two colors, camel and black. All sizes. Per IvIen's 10c hemmed red and blue handker- A wonderful quality of fancy prints in all chiefs on sale for only Pair •colors, 3-in. wide at the low price per yard 3C 21 / c 33c Men's Work Shirts Ladies' Cotton Hose $1.00 Value Now Men's and Boys' Bathing A value well worth twice the amount--Per Suits Pair-- 72e Black and red combinations.; also black and The real roomy Richard shirt, full cut and 15c pre-sI4runk, allsizes and a fine assortment of white. All sizes. Pick your suit at colors. Boys' Dress Oxfords 79c The newest style and color. All sizes. Per pr. Men's Summer Unionsuits This $1.00 men's underwear placed on sale is Dress Ginghams. $2,98 a very fine grade of .underwear and clearly dem- A frill line of dress ginghams 32-inch, in the onstrates our determination to reduce this stock latest checks and colors, at the low price per yard Ladies' Besto Silk Hose Wait'll You Hear Their in record time, regardless of cost to us. Hurry! A good assortment of colors and sizes. Per 69c 14 / c pair Men's Dress Shirts 33c H-m-m[ 'Sgood[ Men's Dress Pants And you're going to hear it the very first time A $1.50 value--Sizes 14 to 16. 150 pairs of the finest pure every thread vir- Ladies' Crepe Bloomers. you bring your little tot in for a,eone--"heap- gin woo! pants, in every shade and weave you can A fine assortment of colors and sizes. ingly" packed with think of. Regular $7.00 to $10.00 pants now at 69e choice, 59e Ladies' Fatent Leather Pumps N g g Beliei0ua lea gream $2°65 Cleaning up every pair of patent leather College Bow Ties Cones: Delightful Sandwiches, Br-~ck and pumps in stock. Values up to $6.00. All the newest colors--each Bu!k Ice Cream Ladies' Garters 12 / e $2°98 29e Ao FORT & SON Ice for sale. 1. sCHON MULLER The Crosby Store Since 1882. Phone Number 73. Cass City, Mich. PAGE FOUR. CAS$ CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, July 2, 1926 IIII, r I -~ T~ u\ J. E .Martin of Flint visited at the -Donald Lorent~:en and Frederick] NOVESTA. Mrs. Jessie Pettit home Sunday. Brown were at Caseville' Sunday. W. O. Root is moving his household Ione Russell of Caro is spending ..... and Mrs. Henry Sweet and Mr. goods into the Bessie Holt house. the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Geo. McArthur attended the , )ceues around H rbor Springs, Michigan, 28th annual reunion of the Mahaffy- Mrs. Guy Watson of Port Huron Champion. Pdtter families which was held at the called on friends in town Tuesday. Miss Margaret Jondro left Friday home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mahaffy, fi tiugly called th, "'Naples of the North" The Misses Dorothy Tindale and to spend the summer wi~h reli~tives in Detroit. four miles west of Peck on Saturday, Leone Lee were Bay City visitors on June 26. There was a good atten- Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Hildie of Kingston is dance, although a large number of Mr. and Mrs. D. Gottschalk of Bad Miss Marjorie Sickles spent the the guest of her daughter, Mrs. An- the members were unable to attend Axe called on friends in town Sun- first of the week at the farm home of drew Muntz, this week. because of sickness. Quite a number day. Bert Knight. Mrs. W. J. Tripp of Detroit came came from Detroit, Pontiac, Romeo, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ct~amp~on Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson of Royal Mon(~ay to spend a week w-i~n reia- Martette and other points. A bounti- were business callers in Bay City on Oak spent the week-end at the Mason tides in Cass City, Bad Axe and ful dinner was served after which a Tuesday. Wilson home. Greenleaf. business meeting was held, followed Mr. and Mrs. Ahdn Summers at- Miss Alexandria McRobb of De- Mrs. Stanley Warner and children by a short program and ball game in tended the Frieke reunion at North troit spent the week-end with Miss were in Bay City Thursday to see the afternoon. After supper, they de- Branch Saturday. Helen Wilsey. Mrs. Warner's sister, who was in parted for their homes, looking for- Miss Beulah Bentley left the first the hospital there. ward to another year, when the re- Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Whale and union was appointed to be held at the of the week for Ypsilanti, where she Mrs. Emily Baeheller of Rochester daughter, Edna, spent Sunday at home of Herbert Wellwood near Mar- has accepted a position. left Monday for Caro to visit friends Lamott Corners. lette. Mrs. Robert Cleland spent ttae after spending a week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kosanke and Thos. Gillies was taken seriousl~ week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. F. A. Bigelow. sons, Ralph and Donald, visited in ill Monday, but is "feelnig a little bet- * Durell Lane in Bad Axe. Linkville Friday. Alberta Whitfield returned to De- troit Monday after spending a week ter at this writing. He has Firm;o- Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKay and Mrs. A. A. Jones left Thursday to with her grandmother, Mrs. Chris pneumonia. sons, Gordon and Junior, were Mon- visit a few days at the home of Mr. Nolty, and with other relatives. H. P. Woolman is spending a few day visitors at Greenleaf. and Mrs. Park Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Mudge and days at the home of T. Lounsbury of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuehne of Mrs. Robert Cleland and Mrs. daughter, June, and John Grimes of Gagetown. Unionville visited their daughter, Durell Lane of Bad Axe business cal- Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newton and }Irs. Conrad Willy, Sunday. lers in Caro Wednesday. with Mr. amt Mrs. Dan MeClorey. family of Pontiac were Sunday visi- Miss Flossie Cooley, who has spent T. H. Wallace and grandson, Lyle tors at the home of Geo. MeArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gillies of De- three weeks at Owendale, returned to Wallace, of Owendale were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Park Wagg and son, troit were in town Sunday. Mrs. A. her home in Cass City Saturday. visitors at W. O. Stafford. Harold, came Saturday afternoon to D. Gillies, who had spent the week in Mrs. Alice Moore will entertain the Alva Nash and daughter, Morane, visit relatives. They returned to their Detroit, returned to Cass City with home in Pontiac Sunday evening'. Past Noble Grands Club Friday, Ju- of Bad Axe ealIed on Mr. Nash's them. ly 2, at the home of Andrew Pfann. mother, Mrs. Rose Nash, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Messner of - ;i.::'::~;;.;.!4~i.:~.~:" .:"~:~!.;.~.s.i;~;ff~ii~:~:~: " " .~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner and Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Me- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Champion and Mr. and and Mrs. W. L. McDonald daughter, Charlotte, attended the Donald of Gagetown, Wm. and Bert i V~ili!!iiiii!!ilil;~[:.~ .:~i!ii!i!iiiiiifilliiiiiiii!~s~~ ! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion and family of North Branch visited Warner reunion at Lake Pleasant Gillies of Flint and Miss Althea Mal- spent Saturday and Sunday in De- Mrs. Margaret McDonald Sunday. Thursday, June 24. About sixty were colm of Deford were Sunday guests troit. W. O. Stafford, Mrs. Clare Stafford present. of John McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McVeigh of and children, Irene and Carl, were Mrs. S. B. Young entertained sev- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gillies spent Detroit came Saturday to spend the business callers in Bay City Satur- eral young ladies at her home Friday Sunday in Owosso. week with Ivir. and Mrs. Dan Mc- day. evening. The evening was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Pohn McCallnm are Clorey. Keith, four year old son of Mr. and playing games. Dainty refreshments entertaining friends from Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Mrs. Harvey Klinkman, fell out of were served. Ontario. Grand Ledge came Friday to spend bed Wednesday and broke his collar Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack and Hazel and Edmund Sweet left Sat- the week-end with their son, Roy M. bone. son, George, and their guests, Mr. urday for a few days' visit in Ponti- Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Kinnaird and daughter, and Mrs. Harry Geerds and children, ac. Mr. and Mrs° Jo A. Sandham at- Miss Minnie, of Muskegon Heights motored to Caseville Thursday and Mrs. Chas. Henderson is some bet- tended the Sanilac County Bankers' are spending the summer with rela- spent the day, ter at this time. She has been suf- banquet at CarsonviIle Wednesday tives here. Saturday, June 26, was the largest fering from neuritis for several evening'. Mrs. Charlotte Martin is enter- day's business tbe.Cass City Oil and months. Mr. and Mrs. John Panning" mad taining her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Bil- Gas ~C~.~-~:~ ~ad in. three years. En- The South Novesta Farmers' Club daughter, Florence, of Holly were lings and daughters of Adrian f;or ;f~e sales reached $1,964.75 a.nd 365 at their last meeting had the pleas- ure of listening to a fine address de- week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. two weeks. cars and 25 trucks were includ::~g~in livered by Mrs. Geo. Hunter, state 1~k ¢~ail. the" day's customers. Mr. and Mrs. Nlclo Hitchcock and president of the Federation of Wom- Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Frank Dillman two sons, Robert and George, of Kal- Dr. Keith M. Morris of Detroit, an's Clubs of St. John, Mich. Mrs. ld ~J_[~2_--~---~tnd"~~ ~-~-~,~:,~]l~'s. ~;~ Ii~_ 2Reid visited B{rs. amazoo spent Saturday at the George formerly of Cass City, was operated Hunter is a capable speaker, and ]~l~]~LCt~4a~iBay City Monday L. Hitchcock home. upon June 23 for appendicitis at the gave her audience the inside view Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Taylor and Cleveland Clinic Hospital in Cleve- and problems, of her work which of children and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ro Tay- land O. Dr. Morris had not been in course is in connection with all club ~ur'~(a~y: ~l'~: M~Coy and little son, lor spent Sunday at Pointe aux the best of health for some time and w@rk. It was through the interest of "-~~:======~ who have spent the week there, re- Barques and Caseville. .had gone to Cleveiand for a clinical one of the South Novesta Farmers examination . T~o hundred and sixty Michigan editors and their faro ilies, who recently enjoyed the annual summer outing o~ t turned with him. Dugald Krug, M. Sch0nmulter, club members, Mrs. A. J. Knapp, that •~he Michigan Press Association at Harbor Springs, are agreed that section holds unusua~ charms and recreao Mrs. Jean W. Penn, l~'s. P. A. Cameron Wallace and Floyd Kinde Mr. and Mrs. John Ross gave a re- made it possible to hear such an able tional features for a summer outing. Rich in everything that might lure the vacationist or summer visitor,_ Harbor Bigelow, Miss Elynore Bigelow and made a fishing trip to Houghton Lake ception Wednesday evening in honor speaker. It is rumored that Mrs. SpMngs and vicinity, boasting of fine hotel facilities, beautiful drives, bathing and boating features, as we~ a~ rare. @ Marjorie Graham were callers in the first of the week. of Mr. and Mrs. ;James McKieg of Knapp, now vice president, will in the ln:dian.mythology, presents opportunities as a summer playground that are unusual, even in Michigan. The live Saginaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lauderbach Detroit, who were ~cently married near future succeed Mrs. Hunter, and Chamber of Commerce of Harbor Springs has done much to popularize this section, through their courteous and, ...... ~ .-~i~n Poster Advertis- and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Moore and in that city. Mrs. l~IcKieg (Flora her fellow members are assured that efficient handling of inquiries from prospective visitors. ing Co. is erecting eight poster pan- children were Sunday guests at Jas. Ross) is a'niece of 1Vfr. 'and !~{rSo her aptitude and great ambition for Description of the above pictures: (1) L. A. Clark, founder of the Harbor Springs Republican in 1875 now the Emmet County Graphic; (2) Elmer J. Hanna, present publisher of the Emmet County Graphic at Harbor Springs; |gha.mN els to keep up with their growing Campbell's neai~ Caro. Ross. Seventy-five relaf'rves ~nd the uplifting of humanity, and un- neighbors were present. tiring interest club work which {3) Wequetonsing Hotel, of which L G. Davis is proprietor and manager; (4) Water-front along Little Traverse BaF . ~ buMness at Bad ~xe. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donnelly, and in of in front of the Wequetonsing Hotel; (5) Ramona Park Hotel before the addition of the new wing, Frits Cremer~ ° ls.~won~er i u,-~ b/.- she has worked .for many years, fits w: J. McVo,ald and grandson, Junior, and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Asa J. Root celebrated her proprietor; (6) Lawn of the Ramona Park Hotel on Little Traverse Bay; (7) Emmet Hotel at Harbor Springs, A. " her for tha~ position without a doubt. ~'~iz family of Detroit visited Mrs. Mar- Ruhl and son, Billy, are spending the 53rd birthday Friday and her hus- Stmpson, proprietor; (8) Forest Beach inn, Sager & Reeves, proprietors; (9) Indians constructing |og ¢a .~ Vf~ garet MacDonald at the George Mc- week at Houghton Lake. band and children planned a surprise near Harbor Springs; (10) Steamer "America," owned by Rowe Brothers, at dock at Harbor Springs. party in her honor that evening. ~-~ ~' Intyre home Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Burke entertained the When Mrs. Root retwrned •from an ...... Mewr-~N~es--~aley attended the Church Circle, of which she is chair- afternoon visit with a neighbor, she North-western College ork ~,~ll, ggaildren's Day ex~e.rcise~s at Owendale man, Tuesday at an afternoon tea. found her home full of relatives and ou~'~nday morning fand spent the day Work was discussed for the coming friends. She received many gifts and ,~ss sock, ex~I~ h~a'~ N~t~ur Cooley. year. the evening passed enjoyably for M1. ixture. All si~g~r!~'~KVmkNan of Flint came Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. West and Sunday morning and Mrs. Kate Hall Miss Lottie and Alfred, left Thurs- The Tuscola Board of County Road and daughter, Caroline, returned day for Rodney, Ont., to attend a Commissioners plan to start resur- facing M-81 west of Cass City with ' with hi~ to spend some time. home coming. They expect to be gone gravel, starting the work some time lileel;lU a week. • ~an.d Mrs. Hector McKay, Mr. this month. County highway work- -~~?'H:O:~-~feenleaf and daugh- Singers of National Repute UCti Mrs. Jacob Hurley and daughter, On ale ers are now placing the seal coat on ter, Myrtle, spent Sunday at the Mrs. Cameron Wallace, were in Ap- the five miles stretch out of Union- and Standing, touring the Alex Greenleaf home at Kingston. pin, Canada, the first of the week to vii!e, on the t sr road on Federal Aid Eastern States and On- Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen and attend a reunion of "The Old School No. 90. They are also resurfacing Baptist." ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and the highway north and west of Fair- Jario, wilt appear at the ¢. Having dedded to make a change, I will sell the fol- children, Velma and Albert, attended Mrs. Nellie Justin and son, John, grove on M-31-3. the Odd Fellow picnic at Caro Tues- spent Saturday and Sunday with her day. sisters, Mrs. Wm. Schwaderer, Mrs. Evangelical Church ¢ lowing personal property at auction on my farm, 1 mile MARRIAGE George F. Brondige and daughters, Margaret Levagood and Mrs. Alex LICENSES. .... Gtennie and Gladys, and grand- McArthur. CASS CITY south and i mile west of Cass City, on daughter, Jean Seeley, all of Ponti- Mrs. Thos. Greer and son, John, of Nelson G. Fry, 33, Vassar; Ida A. ac, spent the week-end with Mrs. N. Belgrave, Ontario, is visiting Mrs. Summerfield, 18, Otisville. Bigelow. Greer's sisters, Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen, Carl Seehase, 22, Saginaw; Flor- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gemmill en- Mrs. James Spruce and Mrs. Jane ence R. Vacry, 24, Vassar. ¢ MeBurney. Harry W. Taylor, 21, Vassar; A1- Saturday tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gemmill and two children, Ray Yakes of Detroit came Satur- meda M. Yakes, 18, Caro. Miss Marie Gemmill and Mr. Ballis, day to spend his vacation of two Jas. H. Stewart, 21, Caro; Minnie Seekings, 20, Caro. Wednesday, July 7 all of Silverwood. weeks with his mother, Mrs. Cather- Gem Keisor, 24, Caro; Reatha M. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Willy and ine Yakes. Jerry Yakes, a son of Evening ¢. SALE STARTS AT TWO O'CLOCK Kenneth Yakes, came with him. .Putnam, 16, Caro. children, Elsie and Nelson, drove to Ralph E. Klein, 24, Caro; Anna M. Linkvitle Sunday evening. Miss Doro- Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cooper and Darbee, 20, Caro. @ thy Willy, who spent the week there, daughter of Pontiac visited Mr. and Henry Spiekerman, 35, Fairgrove; Black cow 7 years old, due Nov. 20 returned home with them. Mrs. Harry Cooper Sunday. Miss Al- Dorothy McDonald, 20, Fairgrove. July 10 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schmidt and ma Cooper, who had spent the week Chester A. Deo, 30, Kingston; Brindle cow 7 years old, due Dec. 15 son, Frank, and Mrs. Bertha Righten- here, returned to Pontiac with them. Gladys M. Boughner, 28, Argyle. Admission, 25c and 35c burg and son, Charles, all of Sandals- Mr. and Mrs. George Copetand re- George E. Hampshire, 24, Kings- Brindle cow 8 years old, due Mar. 5 ky, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. turned to their home in Detroit after ton; Alice Carrie Seddon, 20, King- Black cow 4 years old, due Mar. 28 and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt. spending two weeks here. Little ston...... Mrs. M. M. Wickware and son. Bobby Copeland, who has been visit- Leslie Michler, 29, Kingston; Hazel ¢o Black and white cow 4 years old, calf Kenneth, of Detroit spent the last of ing his grandmother, returned to De- Coan, 29, King~ton . Sacred Concert ¢. by side the week with Dr. and Mrs. P. A. t~roit with them. ¢ Schenck. Mrs. Anderson and Flor- Wm. Schwegler entertained his Cass City Markets. Sunday Morning, Red Durhamcow 6 years old, calf by ence Schenck returned to Detroit class of young men from the Evan- side with them Monday for a visit. gelieaI Sunday school Friday after- July 1, 1926. ¢. Mrs. Louisa McComb was seventy noon at the river. Fishing, bathing Buying Price-- July 11 Jersey cow 6 years old and ball were the sports of the after- years old Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.37 at 1(} o clock. Silver Offering. .Io Dave McComb entertained several of noon, after which supper was served. ¢o -Bull calf 4 months old Mrs. Angus MePhail left Thursday Oats ...... 31 -Io her relatives at a party in her honor Rye, bu ...... :...... 69 ¢. that evening. The time was spent in morning for Pontiac, where she will 75 White Leghorn hens be joined by Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Peas ...... 1.60 playing games and supper was Corn, shelled, bu. (36 lbs.) ...... 80 ¢° 15 Ancona hens served. StritIler and ~on, David. All will visit in St. Francis, Kansas, and Denver, Beans, cwt ...... 3.75 The friends of Miss Helen Cor- 35 White Leghorn chicks 3 weeks old Colo. They will make the trip west by Barley, ewt ...... 1.30 kins will be pleased to hear that she automobile. Wool ...... : ...... , ...... 31 87 Ten-gallon can, new left the hospRal at Detroit Monday ¢. Mrs. Sam'I Pratt of Argyle passed Baled hay, ton ...... 12.00 16.00 50 bus° corn on cob evening after 11 weeks there. She .... away Monday afternoon at the home Eggs, dozen ...... 25 Her ea eeing was taken to the home of her grand- of her son, John Pratt, after an ill- Butter, lb ...... 35 Cows listed above are a!l No. 1 cows. mother, Mrs. Mattie Fell, at RoyaI Cattle ...... [i ne~s oz s~x months. 2errs. Pratt was Oak. Calves, live weight ...... S 10 / 65 years of age. The funeral was ¢. Hogs, live weight ...... 135~ ¢. Mr. and i~rs. Roy A!len enter- held Thursday at ten o'clock, and Hens ...... 19 TERJ,IS--All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 4 rained Sunday: Mr. and IVirs. Fred burial was at MemplTis. ReD. Firth 22 c~ ¢ Smith and son, Morley, Mr. and Mrs. o~iciated. Broilers ...... 22 32 months' time en good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest, Frank Dilhnan and Miss Inn Otis, Stags ...... :...12 Mr. and Mrs. N. Merion of Detroit ffl./ ' ¢. < Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid and Mrs. came Friday to visit Mrs. Merion's Ducks, alive ...... 25 Boyes and daughters, Marjory and Geese, alive ...... : ...... 12 parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. ¢. Dorothy. Hitcheock. N~r. Merion returned to Turkeys ...... 25 ¢. Hides ...... _____j------.---~: ...... 5J Mrs. Lydia Starr and children, Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Merion is i have rented the Crafts' Black- -I° Stanley McArthur and Mardell Starr, Samuel S. spending the week in town. Miss Dodge, Prop. smith Shop at Cass City and am ready ¢. spent the :week,end at Flint and Pon- Bernice HReheoek and Miss Vera Where Dbe~c~tty L~es t to give you the best service possible. ¢, tiac. Helene Law, who has spent the Flint went to Detroit with Mr. The reason it is difficult for a man Have had many years experience at R. N. McCulbugh, Auccbneer winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Merion Sunday and went on to Ypsi- to marry his ideal is because she is | the trade. Pinney State Bank, Clerk Starr, has returned to her home at lanti where they will attend summer after her ideal also.--Birmingham ¢. Royal Oak. school. New~ WM. BURRouGHS Cass City, Michigan, July 2, 1926 CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE.

GREENLEAF. large crowd was present and a gener- NOVESTA CORNERS. a nice supper, and all had a good W. Harrington, goes to the hospital al good time enjoyed. time. Grant received some nice pres- at Marlette this week for an opera- Mrs. F. Rolston is suffering from Mrs, Frank Reader entertained at Miss Ruby Palmateer of Cass City ents. tion. ° an attack of measles, Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. J. is visiting old friends here. Mrs. Martin Osburn of Caro spent A reception was given last Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. McClarkin, Mr. and Moore, Miss Hazel Hinman and Mar- Sam Gowen is spending a few days a couple of days of last week with day eve~'kng in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Davis and Miss Hunter of De- ion Hal~cseI1. ~ in Detroit. her son, Lloyd Osbfirn, and family. Clark Montague. Friends and rela- Pastime Theatre, Csss I,ily tires were present from Fairgrove, troit and Mrs. James Wyllie and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell were Mrs. Wm. Patch, Jr., is numbered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanBlaricom FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 2-3 Colling, Greenleaf and Evergreen. l daughter, Grace, of Cass City are callers gunday evening at the George with the sick. were in Bad Axe Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. E. Mills this week. Mclntyre home in Cass City.• where Mr. VanBlaricom took a sun- Many beautiful and useful presents "Tom Mix and Tony" in } Many from here attended the rally ,were received which were very high- Nelson Simkins' children .are ill Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Heron visited Thursday at Argyle. light treatment. He is in quite poor with measles. friends in Lapeer a few days last health. ly ffppreciated. I am sure we all Mr. and Mrs. John Perry rec~eived wish Mr. and lVfrs. Clark Montague a. Earl Smith and family moved to "The Yankee Senor" week. the sad news Thursday of the death Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Montague, Mr. long and happy life together. "lift... 1Jr ...... 4- "l%ffW1F'~--~1.1 ~.4--:11 Comedy "Dnn'f..q~n " Nm~ ~1 10 ~d 9~ o~n+~ U± biieir boil, Eialik, at iron iVlvun- inere was a goo~ a~en(iance a~i has a _~pObibiUii ~:.t-.: ^~ in 4-1.^bliG ^1 .... #^. tinues in poor health. tain. •,~v~,~a~uc ~ sister, ~v~rs. M. M. imer- the reunion of the Leek Ladies' Aid son, of Detroit, who is a guest at the Mrs. R. Crandell is in poor health Merrill Martin visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Soles were cal- society last week Thursday in H. SUNDAY, MONDAY, JULY 4-5 at present. Tuesday she went to Ca- over the week end. Montague home, attended the Chil- Retherford's grove. Everybody on- lers Thursday evening at the home dren's Day program at the Sunshine ro for medical treatment. joyed the delicious dinner, the pro- A very large crowd attended the of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patch, Jr. church Sunda .y, Geo. Rolston and E. Hewitt figured Children's Day exercises at Beauley Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner of gram, visiting together, .etc. Among "Lazybones" in a "head-on" collision recently when Sunday afternoon. Much credit is due Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford those p~eserit were Mr. and Mrs. L. with Madge Bellamy, Buck Jones, Jane Novak and Leslie Deford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred and and Arleon, were entertained at din- George's car was wrecked. Fortu- to Mrs. Roy Russell, Mrs. Arthur E1- John Wentworth and family were King of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton, an all star east. Comedy, "Shoes." News reel. nately the occupants escaped injuries. lieott and Mrs. Arthur Moore in their ner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Chgs. Gooden, Mrs. Harry Brown, callers Friday evening at the Wm. Mrs. M. C. Wentworth. Evenings, 15c and 35e. No matinees until further no- Mrs. Bert Girmus of Wahjamega efforts in preparing the program. Patch, Jr., home. Mrs. Walter Boughton and son of tice. Mrs. Karl Snyder and two children Clawson, Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Mrs. ~alled on her mother Tuesday after- Lucile Wentworth returned home noon. She and her husband, Bert of Detroit are visiting her parents, George Cooper and Gone Cooper of ~.~; I NOVESTA:ELLINGTON. Sunday after spending nearly a week Mr. and Mrs. Rene MeConnell. Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter [ ~ TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6-7 Girn~us, expect to leave for Traverse at Caro with her aunt, Mrs. Byron City next week, where they will spend Mr. m~t Mrs. Wm. Harrington of and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levy, i ~ Kelley. Northeast Kingston were Callers Sun- their vacation. Carl McConnell is working in De- Violet Legg, and Mr. and Mrs. Fredl ~ ~..~M~,~.~,~. ~L~" ~M~J[J[IU~. ~ ~' Mr. and Mrs. Lure Collins and day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mrs. E. Mills purchased two fine troit. Cooper and two children of Kingston, i Charles Collins of Yale, and Mr. and Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin. Jersey cows last week from Ivanhoe Lue Keilitz and Vern McConnell Mrs. Frank Hutchinson, Mrs. Walter t ~ Two-roe1 Pathe comedy. 10c and 25c. Mrs. Hazen Warner and cl!ildren I Mr. and Mrs. J. McLaughlin of De- Schell, Mrs. Stanley Fike and daugh-~ parties.. are working on a barn in Ellington. were Sunday guests at the home of troit spent Saturday and Sunday with ter, Mrs. John Whale and daughter ...... Mrs. J. Brittou and daughter, Flor- John Eltey has had his house Mr. and Mrs. George Collins. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Cass City. Next year the reunion ence, were guests of friends Sunday. painted and a new porch built. Harry and Laurence Wentworth George Martin. will be held at the same place the Miss Beatrice Goodell spent the and George Collins spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells visited last Thursday in June. @ ,:. nnscvEo week-end with her parents, Mr. and Dryden. Ben ~entworth, who has their daughter, Mrs. Everett Rawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford Mrs. Lafayette Goodell. been visiting the past week there, and family near Cass City Sunday. and son, Philip, spent Wednesday returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and the and Thursday with their daughter The Ladies' Aid will meet with Vernon McConnell and family and latter's mother, Mrs. A. W. Camp- and sister, Mrs. Alva Stewart, at Mrs. Richard Cliff July 8 for dinner Lue Keilitz and family visited at the Mrs. Emily Warner of Deford is FOR SALE home of Chgs. McConnell Sunday. field, of Croswell were entertained on Midland. and work. spending a few days with her (laugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Collins. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Jenks and son, William, .:. o:. A large crowd attended the ice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little and son, Mac, Prank Hutchinson of Cass City . Mrs. Marie Best, and Milly and Bob- cream social last Tuesday evening. Chgs. Cunningham and family were Mrs. H. Dodge entertaining Canaries--German Roll attended camp meeting, that is being entertained Sunday at the home of A. is by Lewis of Caro were visitors of Proceeds were about $44.00. her parents, Mr. and IY[rs. Thick of held near Caro, Sunday evening. Ma'. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer in Mrs. Lewis Retherford on Sunday. Mrs. Fayette Parker and son, Jack, Lum. W. O. Coleman and son of Pontiac So B. Hyke of Royal Oak spent the Cass City. Place your order early were guests at the Millington McDon- Mrs. Anderson Hanna and children and Detroit came one day this -week[ o * ald home in 0wendal¢ Saturday eveh- week-end at the home of Chgs. Me- Thos. Ashcroft of Wihnot spent of Detroit are expected this week to and put a new roof on their barn. Connell. Mrs. Hyke, who has been over Sunday with his son, Leon Ash- Phone 102-3S, 2L ing. spend several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Northrup of Mar- visiting her parents~ returned to Roy- croft . her father, Geo. Lombard, and to look tette~visited at the Lewis Retherford Mr. and Mrs. James GimmeI and al Oak with him. ¢. o son, Clayton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B&rt Striekiand of after the home while her sister, Mrs. home Sunday. ! ~.,0000,I'~0¢'~:,~:°:,00000000000¢.+0000000'**00000,:,000,1,000000,00,1o~, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Lue Keilitz and fam- Cass City were Sunday guests at the ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McCon- home of Mr a.nd Mrs. Wm• Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf nell attended the Cooper-Bailey re- Wm. Hicks and family spent Sun- were business callers in Caro and Cass union which was held at the home of City Saturday afternoon. day in Cass City at the home of A. Mrs. Wm. Sehwaderer. A good time E. Bartlett. Mrs. Howard Martin entertained was re)orted by all. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gai' Mr. and Mrs. Ehner Collins and loway, of Bad Axe the first of the children were entertained Sunday at N week. ELKLAND-ELMW00D TOWN LINE the home of 5Jr. and Mrs, Benj. Hicks at Deford. Lee Hartwiek of Owendate was ,. a g " • .~ pleasant caller in this vicinity Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Kelley and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry enter- tained a number of relatives from :-.:=: : } day evening. ily were callers at the J. F. Evans ; ; ;,X¥ ; ,7 [ Detroit Sunday. A large crowd attended the Chil- home Sunday evening. i dren's Day exercises at the Grant Mr. and Mrs. Preston Alien and Gladys Wentworth is staying with ~'~/llll church Sunday. family of Royal Oak spent the first her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Patch, jr. gqlf Lewis Karr is working for Frank part of the week at the Walter Milli- Mr. a~(! Mrs. John Davis enter- gan home. tained Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Krueger 0 (rake's 4 JUi}' A arel-. Kavanaugh Of on the bridge west of Owendale. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Livingston and of Wilmot Sunday. Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and sons; daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Casper Whalen and the C. H. Seeley home near Caro. daughter, Alma, spent from Thurs- Here we have come again to our great annual Fourth of July celebration. There is no Stanley and Norris, and daughter, ? Dorothea, attended the Children's Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Freeman of day until Monday in Saginaw where patriotic holiday in the year that means as ~uch to us as Fourth of July does. Therefore it g Gagetown were Sunday visitors at the Mr. Whalen is taking eye treatments. Day exercises in 0wendale Sunday behooves every American citizen to respect this day in remembrance to those who fought and 6 E. Biddle entertained Mr. Baker of ? ~/-" forenoon. George Purdy home. Detroit Thursday of last week. died for their country. Mr. and Mrs. IVianley Fay and chil- Misses Elizabeth and Marian Kline g of Gaylord and C. P. Kline and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kelley of Ca- LeFs all lay aside our labor and forget our troubles for this day and take our Henry or dren visited last Sunday at the Ro- ro spent Sunday afternoon at the land Hartsell home near Ivanhoe. A. A. Kline of Akron spent the first Cadillac and go to some resort, picnic or family gathering where we can meet our friends and o N of the week at the C. J. Bingham home of the latter's father, E. Bid- Mrs. William Wilson and father, die. home. relatives, have a good visit and a fine time. But before starting, look over your Fourth of July g Mr. Bailey, of 0wendale were callers The F. W. B. Ladies' Aid will serve Mrs. Ella Reid, Mrs. Frank Dill- outfit and see if there isn't something lacking in your Wardrobe for this day. ? in Rescue one day last week. dinner Tuesday, July 6, at the home + & Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashmore and man, and Mrs. L. Randall of Lansing of Mrs. Leon Ash(tort. All come and Zemke's are fully prepared to fill all demands and needs. g children were Cass City callers Sat- motored to Bay City Monday to visit welcome. at the Chgs. Richter home. urday afternoon• The body of Frank Perry wa~ & Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans and son, & i Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and brought Saturday from Iron Moun- + ? daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mel- Leo, of Birmingham spent Sunday at tain to the home of his father, john + - tra lendorf and son, Stanley, and daugh- the J. F. Evans home. Perry. Funeral services were held on Special Offer on Spring Coats + & ter, Dorothea, were 0wendale callers Richard Karr has erected a new Monday at .the Baptist church at No- & 8 For your Fourth of Juiy Trip ? Saturday evening. windmill. vesta Corners, Rev. John Willerton & officiating. Interment in Novesta & A large number from here attended Mrs. Geo. Brown and family of & cemetery. We have only a limited amount of these coats left and we are deter- the Children's Day exercises in Gage- Battle Creek spent the first of the town Sunday evening. The program week at the Geo. Purdy home. i mined to clean our racks before the new fall coats arrive. The most of & was made up of talent from 0wend~le Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgess and KINGSTON-NOVESTA these coats are medium weight, therefore can be worn real late in the fall, & and Granu Mrs. Jean Turner spent Sunday at & TOWN LINE. & and at these ridiculously low prices, no one need be without a coat. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and Sandusky. & daughter, Marion, accompanied Nel- Mrs. Sadie Bingham is spending Farmers have started haying in + o Former $52.75 to $59.75 Coats this week ...... $33.95 son Schaar and son, Claude, to Ak- ;he week in Akron. this vicinity. + ron last Wednesday to attend the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Perry ~pent Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Gooden of Former $27.50 to $29.50 Coats this week ...... $19.95 funeral of their cousin and Mr. Sunday at Goodrich with a sister who Clawson visited at the home of Mr. L~-...... o. Former $25.00 Coats this week ...... $17.95 Sehaar's nephew, James R. Parker, is in the hospital. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells a couple of second son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Former $17.75 to $19.50 Coats this week ...... $11.95 H. R. Woolman spent, Sunday in days last week. Parker. Former $12.50 to $14.75 Coats this week ...... $8.95 ? Richfield with a nephew. Grant Osburn, little son of Mr. and g Mrs. Lloyd Osburn, celebrated his Former $9.75 Coats this week ...... $6.95 Miss Marian Livingston is em- e In rt~ ® WICKwARE. ployed at the Arthur Burdon home. sixth birthday Monday, June 28, by o entertaining a number of his rela- Misses Elizabeth and Marian Kline, Come in •early Friday or Saturday morning, for as stated before, we l l // ltN ?" + tives and friends. His mother served bl o Miss Marscilin Fulcher was the Mrs. C. J. Bingham and daughter, & have only a limited amount of these coats on hand. Act promptly; be the guest of her cousin:s, Mr. and Mrs. Mattie, and Mrs. Glenn Terbush and ~**@e,l~*O--H., ~,~,I~,@,°O--O*,I~°@,*@~.@~Q..@--@,,@*,O--@,-I~*@--@--~ first one and have your pick of them all. Joe Brown, of Novesta a few days daughter, Wilma, were callers at the + last week. Robert MeConkey home Tuesday. : o ? i Mrs. Fred Bohlman and son, Rus- Miss Katherine Newberry spent New Dress Materials The Little Kiddies ' Coats ! sell, of Royal Oak are visitifig Mrs. Sunday with the Misses Doris and i N VE: B's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gracey, Marian Livingston. +. i Many new pieces of yard materials Mothers read over these prices and and other relatives here• Miss Bernadine Ryan of Gagetown INAF,ETY have been added to our already large as- act at once. We have only three groups " & Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol and lit- spent the first part of the week with sortment, of these coats and a very limited num- tle son, Stuart, visited Mrs. N's moth- Miss. Doris Livingston. N]; ber in each. i er and sisters in Clarkston and Pon- Lot one formerly sold from $4.50 to - tiac Sunday. New Dresses for the 4th $6.50; for this final clean up, go at $2.95. " Mrs. Joe Fulcher is ente~aining EVERGREEN. her sister and husband of Cleveland, i Many new numbers have been Lot two formerly sold from $5.50 to . Ohio, this week. " ,e DRUGS'TOll i added to our stock of summer dresses. $6.50 ; for this final clean up, go at $3.95. i Mrs. Walter Wood and daughter, o Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and fam- Hazel, of Detroit visited at Albert Lot thr@e formerly sold from $7.50 to Kitchin's the first of the week. NNi ily visited relatives in Melvin Sunday. $8.75 ; for this final clean up, go at $5.45. Little Duane Nicol is ill w~ith the Mrs. MeLaren and daughter, Mrs. o o whooping cough. Church, and two children of Detroit 8 e A large crowd from here attended are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. . New Street and House Wm. Nudge. the Sunday School rally at Argyle ~1~ . ' ' W1 LUCggT on June 24. Chgs. Thornton of Sunnys~de and ', Dresses $3.25 John Thornton and sons, Carl and . On vacations, and while traveling & ~\~l Word has been received here that it's often necessary to dash off a , Munsingwear H s ery and These are the most attractive and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gotts of Port Elmer, and Miss McKay of Port Hu- ron spent ~unday at Wm. Mudge's. hasty note home in the midst of , Mussing'wear Underwear best styled dresses we have ever shown. Huron am.ounce, the birth of a baby other occupations. girl. Mrs. Gotts was formerly Miss Miss Vera Mudg@ is spending" the , / We now have a complete line of Come in and see what a wonderful dress ? Jessie Kirton of this place. week at Harbor Beach attending the campmeeting. , Writing PorffMbs ~~ both to select from, for your Fourth o~ $3.25 will buy at Zemke's. , F. M. ' I s~A~A~ July and your summer outing trips. ° Relatives from Detroit are visiting" Lord Baltiraere & ~DESIGNER & BEAULEY. at A. G. Herman's this week. Why buy a cheap garment when enable you to d0 that very thing ~~ ~ ~8804 you can buy the best that is made for LADtES' AND LYfTLE* M~SSES' ' Mr. and lVIrs. J. Crawford and two with ease. John Smith has his home painted sons, Miss Ruby Mitchell and Mrs. ? ~::~@ ~ the same price, or even tess. KNICKERS FO~ SPORT WEAR. and it is quite an inlprovement. S. J. Mitchell, alI of Detroit, spent The portfolio is its own desk, con- Mr. an

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*I*/ Mrs. Jenme Slack of Detrmt is ~th e ol. ~:/guest of Mrs. Hemerick. o1. ;**;1, Mrs. C. P. Hunter and Esther Wald ;,~i spent a few days in Detroit recently. ,:**: No services at the Nazarene church Notice to Stock" *:* on Sunday, on account of the camp- *Is ,:, meetings in Caro. ":* Ina Crawford and Nina Munro left **!: Monday to attend summer school at 4- Ynsi!antio *:~ Mrs. R. J. Wills and daughters, rs .:. Genevieve, Ruth, Roberta and Cars- ":" lyn, were callers in Cars Saturday. O Myrtle, ilene, Fred and Basil You are cordially invited to attend our annual meetil~g of 4- Zehms entertained about 20 of their 4* "1" Gagetown friends at theirhome in The Cass City Oil & Gas Co. at the Pastime Theater: at ~1~ Bach Friday evening'. ~:, Miss Leona Kennedy, daughter or- al* Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, was 4~ ,:~ united in marriage to Mr. A. A. :i: ~:* I/artman of Deti'oit at St. ,Agatha's Cass City Thursday 4* #, church Saturday morning by l~ev. ~:~:~ Fr. Henigan. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman ~:~ will reside in Detroit. ~****:~I Miss Ruby Tennant of Caro spent Ev enlng0° " July 8 High School ¢*~Ithe week-end the guest of Miss Belle Cass City ~:~ Clara° .:. Miss Marie Fournier of Ann Arbor at 8:30 o'clock po mo Directly after the business meeting, we wilt Every boy or girl who passed the 208 which is an increase of 60 over *:* spent the week-end at her parental county eighth grade examination is the previous year. Greater ~interest ,:~ home. serve refreshments and if time permits, we will put on a good cordially invited to attend the Cass is being shown each year by the non- #. Jos. McDermid underwent a tonsil City High School this coming year. resident students. Last year the "**~%% operation at Dr. Friedman's office on clean comedy as a special treat to all who attend. Bring your wife number of non-resident high school ~1~ Friday. Hemorrhages followed, Courses are offered in College Pre- *~ which caused no small alarm. Joe is along: and enjoy the treat. students increased from 83 to 129. o coming' along very well at present. Paratory, Agriculture and Home Careful attention is given each pupil Economics and we expect to add a ~:* Mrs. Tamblyn motored out to get in planning his course of study and e~l Mrs. Margaret Stewart for morning very strong commercial course when in his work throughout the year. We :i:, the new building pictured above is .x~ichurch services Sunday. Robt o W rner0 M "ro have a physical director for students :i~ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and completed. The Cass City High and a Dean for girls to look after School offers special advantages for ~i: family of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. their social welfare while attending ~° Larmer of Ft. Perry, Ont., Mr. and students wishing to participate in school here. ~1~ Mrs. Muse Karr and family were debating, dramatics, athletics and ~:" guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs...... • ~ -- orchestra. Numerous school socie- Good roads make it possible for ¢- Earle Campbell of Corunna, Mich., on ties provide valuable training. Added students to come from long distances. ~ Sunday. NNNNNNNNNN] NNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN: advantages are to be had in the This year students living as far away :~ Preston Fournier and R. J. Otta- N N splendid churches, the various lec- as fourteen miles have driven back ,1. way spent the week-end at Cozy Cur- N N tures and gatherings which center and forth daily to Cass City High "*% her cottage, Rose Island. in the community of Cass City. School. Others living much farther %*" Miss Margaret E. Doerr, daughter away have been at home week-ends. .1. of Mrs. Alice Doerr, received her life N N The Cuss City High School is on ~i~ certificate from Ypsilanti State nor- N N: the University list and students Provision is made at the school ~1~ real recently. "YourN Dividend Check °N graduating from here are admitted cafeteria for high school students to ~.% Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cart and to the various colleges, universities purchase lunches at cost, during the {~ daugther, Marion, of Flint were Sun- and normal schools without examin- winter months. .:. day callers at L. C. Purdy's home. ation. The Class of 1926 numbered ~1. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy had for N N~ Tuition is $75.00 per year. The 40 and the Freshman Class 89. #" dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. °N IS In the Nails N home district must pay $60.00 of this ¢.. C. F. Seeley, Miss Alice Seeley, Bar- The total enrollment of the Cuss per year if application for tuition has ~1" rett ~ Seeley, Miss Esther Tamblyn, N City Schools is over 500. The high been made to the director of th8 ~1. Rudolph Zemke and Preston Purdy. N - N school alone has an enrollment of home district. ~ii Mrs. Simpson has been ill at the ~i] home of her sister, Mrs. Thursa N The regular quarterly preferred Dividend N: .:. Palmer. N N' Address inquiries to H. W. HOLMES, Superintendent. ;.*;I Mr. and Mrs. Art Freeman have a N to Shareholders of the Michigan Electric N -1.1. tiny little daughter, who arrived on ~i~ Sunday morning. gl Power Company has been declared payable @ Miss Agnes Phelan is convalescing from a tonsil operation. She will N July 1st and is now in the mails. .... N: spend the summer at her home here. N N Mrs. Alfred Roshleau recently at- N N tended a bridge party for a scholar- ship fund at Elk's Temple in Sagi- N N naw. Mrs. Roshleau formerly resided in that eity and is a member of the The Michigan Electric Power Company bridge club. N @ Mrs. Geo. Munro and daughters, N Serving Sixty Municipalities. N Myrtle and Georgia, Miss Burleigh N N and Mrs. A. Deneen were eallers, in N N OwendMe Wednesday of last week. N N r Jos. Helenboldt of Tuseola is visit- NNNNNNNNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN ing his sister, Mrs. Ed. Fischer. , ...... ,~ • ~< .. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MeCarty, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Camment and Mrs. Parsells of North Branch were in

Bay City Wednesday. ,//-- John King of Detroit is visiting at the home of his brother, Ed. King. Gerald Deneen visited last week in f~ Detroit. at John Fournier and family attended the circus in Bay City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Munro of Bad De,ro|¢ Axe were Sunday guests of Mr. and ?! Mrs. Geo. Munro. ( ,A a Dorothy and Billy Havens of Lan- :,%. /. sing will spend the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Anna Wil- son. The M. E. church of 0wendale and Sver2,body Loses .... • % % Grant repeated their children's day %:; program at the M, E. church here on Sunday evening. The church was filled by an appreciative audience. The When Timber Burns Grant and 0wendale congregations are invited to make this occasion an Michigan is the nation's playground. annual event. Mrs. Mina Havens of Lansing spent Six Rules For % Last year 2,500,000 vacationists Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Anna Preventing Fire enjoyed Michigan's natural beauty. Wilson. And summer visitors spent $200,000,- Mrs. Coopre and daughters, Alice and Elizabeth, of Capac, Mich., were Plan Your In The Forests 000 last year in Michigan. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Tamblyn on

1. l'.Zlafches~Be sure your match Friday. is out. Break it in two before For here are giant forests.., wooded Miss Irene Quinn, daughter of Mr. go I throw it a,~ ay. wilderness rich in primitive attrac- and Mrs. Jas. Quinn, ree'eived her % : • Vacation . Tobacco ~ t3e sure that pipe "k,: life certificate from Mt. PIeasant tion.., wild life.., an ideal vacation _ ashes and ~ cigar or eigarrette Normal. stubs are dead before tilrowing them lmnd. away. Never throw them into brush, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis were leaves, or needles, . .~ . ~ in Bay City Thursday last week. , . -. It is the duty of each resident of NOW t. Speci 1, 3,, ltefaking Camp ~Before build- St. Agatha's Sisters are in St. Jo- ing a fire scrape away all Michigan to preserve this natural seph Academy, Adrian, where they features: tnflammabI-' material trom a spot 5 Save out Labor Day week September 5-11. | feet in diameter. Dig a hole in the beauty. For each resident benefits by will enjoy a vacation for the sum- Harness Racing by Grand Circuit | center and in it build yore camp :2 leer. trotters and pacers, piloted by fire. Keep your fire small. Never Michigan's resources. Take the train--or step on the gas---for world-famous drivers~Spectac o | build it against trees or logs or near Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davenport and ular automobile races~Stupend- - brush. Last year forest fires burned over daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Detroit, and YOUR State Nab. And ous nightly fireworks display-- Mary Davenport in Caro. New York Hippodrome Attrae- _.. 4. Breaking Camp ~Never break 725,928 acres. These fires in addition tions--NHdway -- Splendid cattle - camp ~ntil your fire is but Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Russell and son, bring the family with you. and horse shows--Miles of exhi- dead out. destroyed a proportionate amount of Lee, were callers at D. Burton's. bits. comprising the choicest I~roducts of Michigan farms, fac- _ Brush Burnlngo~Never burn Mr. and M~'s. Thus. Rochleau and property and the cost to suppress The State of Michigan offers you this tories, households--S134,000 in" - 5. slash or brush windy weather in son, Elmer, and Mr. Hoenstern of De- prizes in this greatest of all Mich- _ or while there is the slightest danger them alone amounted to $125,042.88. greater, better Fair as an education, an that the fire will get away, troit v~sited Ivlr. and Mrs. Alfred tgan competitions--ample parking _ Roshieau and ether relatives and entertainment, mad a source of pride. space--reduced admission cost-- 6. How ~o Put Out a Camp Fire Extinguish camp fires.., break your "'Follow the Arrow" routing takes _ ~Stir the coals while soaking friends Sunday. motorists straight into the :: them w-ith water. Turn small sticks match... "Heel In" your lighted Mrs. F. D. Hemerick, son Frederick, gzounds, without passing through [~" and drench both sides. "vVet the It's yore" Fair. Come on and enjoy it. Detroit's dense traffic--The east- ground around the fire. If you can'~ cigar, cigarette or pipe ashes. Don't and Mrs. Jm~nie Slack motored Mon- est spot in Michigan for NItehigan get water stir in dirt and tread it day to visit Mrs. H's sister, Mrs. people to meet. down until packed tight over and scatter refuse. For EVERYBODY i around the fire. Be ~ure the last. Jos. Deneen, in FIushing. COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC RELATIONS spark is dead, loses--when timber bums. The huckleberry crop this year ...... , : ' < =< <"< ,)., 7.>.:.,i looks favorable. At least that is the report from the Mud Lake swamps. John Lenzner is not enjoying very good health, although on duty at the :IGAN D Michigan Press Ass'n. lumber yard. • M.P. Freeman is enclosing the An Ex~osi tiora Worth Seeing_ front porch at his residence, making [a re.retry sun room. John Lenz- PAGE SEVEN. , ~Cass ?Ci'ty, ~Vlichigan, July 2, 1926 CASS CITY CHRONICLE

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i I b e li eve 113" C ass City a rid its possl~)llltles;"'""" an d I s h a 1! d o my !i ° 4 ,: part to make it a better place in which to live ~ ': I believe in good government for Cass City and I shall *" ,& io assume my share of the dvk responsibility that rests on the shoulders of all of i . ,~

' OUr c'"zenms ! *

. ,"~: I believe in supporting local enterprises that make for corn - ~*'~, munity development, and shall contribute my moral support and energy to any

" worthy cause championed by them -~

-*~" I believe in patronizing home merchants for -they are ~* " greatly responsible for our having good schools and churches better roads and : °

',~'."- promotion of the general welfare of this community , ."~.~'" 4 "1 1" believe m'• making Cass City clean and attractive, for a i~" ,~'• healthy atmosphere is a,,~- inducement to honest and right-thinking" " " citizens . ~,...~ " I believe in boosting my home town at every possible " i opportumty; that thinking, talking and acting progress is the quickest arid surest ~i t way to bring permanent prosperity to Cass City---the best town in America---because it is MY HOME! • ,, i " ,' This is Our Creed Make it YOURS V ,:~

: A.B.C. SALES AND SERVICE CASS CITY GRAIN CO. FARM PRODUCE COMPANY KINDE & COMPANY PINNEY STATE BANK Hudson, Essex and Chevrolet Beans, Grain and Wool Grain, Beans, Coal, Lumber Clothing and Shoes ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY i J.L. CATHcART a "-:-. N. BIGELOW & SONS Dry Goods BERT GOWEN MAIER'S STUDIO Chas. Robinson, Prop. 4 ".. Hardware Confectionery Photographs -'; CASS CITY OIL AND GAS CO. RICKER & KRAHLING ,:" MRS. F. A. BLISS Gasoline, Oils and Tires J.H.GroceriesHOLcOMB MICHIGAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. Central Meat Market ~ Millinery I. SCHONMuLLER Clothing and Shoes o J, A. COLE & CO. HELLER'S BAKERY McGILLvRAY'S MILLINERY ¢. BURKE'S DRUG STORE Star Cars and Manufacturer of Batteries Heller's Best Bread Ladies' Millinery WILLY BROS.' GARAGE ~ Drugs, Stationery, Wall Paper .i & i.. DOERR'S BAKERY A.H. HIGGINS NESTLE'S FOOD CO., INC. L.I. WOOD & CO. ", i WM. BENTLEY Sunrise Bread and Dawn Donuts Jeweler and Optometrist _ Drugs, Stationery, Wall Paper, Kodaks ° : i i" ttarness and Shoe Repairing, Grips, Bags C.E. PATTERSON G & C FOLKERT M.D. HARTT General Merchandise YOUNG & MAIER i General Merchandise Staple and Fancy Groceries Cass City Meat Market .~ ! CASS CITY STATE BANK ~, ALFRED FORT A.J. ~APP PARROTT CI~EAMERY CO. ZEMKE BROS. ? i• CASS CITY CHRONICLE Ice Cream, Fruit and Confectionery Funeral Director and Furniture Butter and Eggs Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-to-wear .~a

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~.~'o~'o'~'*~$*'~'~'~*~e~`'~'~e*~$~'e'~e~$~'~'e~$'~D'~°'~'~*~$~'$'~~'~'~'~'~'~'~'~.*$`'~.~*~`°e~.~.~`.e~°$`°~'°~'.~.~`°~*~'*~'-~°~°°~*°e''~-~*~-°~--~'`$**~.'~*~e°°~''~`.~`'e~.$~°~°$'~*~e~°~*°~.~`~$~.~°e`~°°$.~°~`~**$~'e ~'AGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, ~Vliehigm% Suly 2, 1926 Dr. Wood took 20 different species of• warblers, all of them being mi- FISH POINT .... grants. There is the Parula Warb- HISTORIC CONCORD AND ITS FAMOUS HYMN ler, the Prairie Warbler, which is a rare Michigan bird so far found nest- i GRIST SCREENINGS . I}REAT BIRD HAV[It ing only in Berrien county, the Bay ":" .... :" ;' ~ ".'9. Z- 9" +: : : ::~:: ...... [/~ii~.i:~:)~i!~.~...... ~ "(~.f.:.::2.:::::: f.:.:.:+.!~ ...... ::...... I }B9 the rudebridge that arched the flood, Brested Warbler, and the Black Poll i [~~i!:~ ~::~i.~:~:~: ,~ Vol 1. fuI:y 2, 1926. lgo~, 87". o. Warbler, which nest in northern [~ii:i:i.~:::":::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ...... & Dr, Norman A. Wood Takes Michigan, the Orange Crowned W-arb- | ~{~i#i?:~-~i:~:~:! Their }tag to April's Neeze unfurled, let, a very rare bird which breeds in Always: Imfrtt fI~e Feeff "Growers" to: ~- 151 Different Species for . $:~!:~.~::~::~~-:!:! i:iiii::.;i~# :!::::: ~:: :!:.;:~~ i i i terest of the. People Roman candle to- ~I~e p~a:IIe~s and devel- Canada and has never been found I ~iii~i;::::5'. ======.Here once the embattled farmer stood Museum. nesting in Michigan. of Cass' Ci'ty arrd ~- ward your lfttIe si's~ op them in~o l'ayfng einity by the- ~er. I~ adds: ~o the hens; that wiYl~ Iay Among the most common birds ta- And red the shot heard rour the world. a glkl~.~ Rol!or Mil!~ noise and confu,sion- when eggs are" the. and make~ ~he: d e,~: (Sebewaing Blade). : ;i ~ "", 7Ugi:ms:c.. ~, Throated Green Warbler, Grinneii's • g Roy Taylor, l~--di~or o~ Ion'g' to be" ~e~- ~J Dr. Norman A. Wood, curator of Water Throat and the Oven Bird• The membexed. >bfirds at the University of Michigan nest o Boys~ when yorr :e latter bird buiIds a dome-shaped • The mill wilI be museum, has finished seven weeks la- on the ground which bears a similari- Iigti~ tl~e gian¢ fire; ~: o.pe~ Sa~m~t~ eve~ cr~ct:rer anti it: fi~zzes~ -~ bpr[at Fish Point in gathering bird ty in looks to an out-door oven, hence nmg; July 3, and C an'g yon: remem- ber when a bu~ch ef and doesn*t exp~ode, "; :specimens for the museum. In com- its name. closed" all day 5hfy 5. bend: down, over ft ]i pany With Mrs. Wood, who" has been firecractcers; was' ~he Among Dr. Wood's eoIIeetion was a ~ei'gIit of en~e,r~ahr- and' bIow t~e fhse~ with him at the Point, he returned Kirttand Warbler; vthieh was named m'en~ ?" This is ~ard olr the :' to Ann Arbor this week. ?t An'other sugge~- latter, and was firs¢ viewed by, Dr. & tion,--tie a bunch of eyes b~ i~: g'e~s; re~ ~' Durir~g his stay here Dr. Wood se- Kirtland in southern Ohio. For many g firecrackers to a" surts. [i cured 161 different species of birds, years their nesting place was a mys------. : dog's tail. He wilI Before we cele- many them of the migratory kind tery until Dr. Wood found them in run under the barn brate," suggests E. T16e, SaI'e tliat .- that fly from the south in the spring Iosco county during the breeding sea- and you'll have a W. Kercher, "leU's Pi'g :and nest in ,the extreme northern nice big fire. pause to reflect what Urvan: Cross: held on :' son of 1903. The Kirtland Warbler June 25 went over :sta~es and Canada. Some of them, nests only in the jack pine country in The foe long since in silence Slept; tl~e celebratfor~ is' atI ? abo~at;" big. I-Ie is a Pig * like the Black Bellied Plover, breed six or eight counties in north-central. Chow booster. Eight ~ in Alaska and winter in South Amer- Alike the conqueror silent sleeps; MJss Jane McKfch- Michigan. It builds its nest on tile an of "McKictian pigs in 52 •days made - ica. The Turnstone, like the Black a gain of 1018 lbs. at e ground and the first that Dr. Wood ?*• Farm", east of town Bellied Plover, also breeds in Alas- found contained two birds and one And Time the rained bridge has swept : took one and one- a cost of about .04 , ka and winters in Patagonia. The egg'. ~• half tons of Poultry The Elkland cents per pound. e Turnstone, also a wader, is so named Dr. Wood saw only one Virginia Do 0n the dark stream hich seavparclcreeps. g Chows from the last because of its habit of turning over Rail during" his entire stay at the car. Miss McKichan Roller Milis o small stones on the beaches, under Point. These should be quite numer- ?." has been very sue- Harry Dodge, south Phone 15 which it finds its food in the shape of ous at this time, but for. some reason, ~- cessful with her of town is feeding chicks this year and bugs, worms, small crabs, snails, etc. probably the cold and backward - . Cow Chow this sum- ,a ~s a Purma booster. CASS CITY, MICH. mer because it pays.

ill I I | | i I I I l ! I I | ! [ I ! I ! I I I 1| I I ! I | | | l ! I I | | | I I 111| l I 11 ! ! | | I I | I I | | | I l I [ I I | I I I [i I | ] I I 11 | | | | I | | I | | I I l| lIl| I I I I I | ~I I I l | | I l I l | | I111 | | I | | I | I |l || Ill 1 B |1| U Illl I |H|| ]1 I1 tl | I tl |11 | I | II I I ! || | ]| ~I I I | | I | I I | | I I 1 ~I I I | I I I I I I[t~ N = • = !'o Chronicle Liners ~i~d~~!~!~'~:~~~i~a~i~iij~~~~i~H~ RATES~Liner ef 25 words or USE Cream of Wheat Flour. Elkland less, 25 cents each insertion° Over Roller Mills° 3-7-tf 25 words, one cent a word for each inserfiem MARE, weight 1400, for sale cheap. John Slack, Deford. 6-25-2p LOST--A brooch in shape of letter K, in brilliants. Mrs. A. J. Knapp. 712!~ LITTLE PIGS for sale; also brood sow. Maynard Delong, 3 miles LOST, STRAYED or stolen, a female south, 2 miles west of Cass City. hound; color, red. Reward offered Phone 148--IL, 2S, IL. 7-2-1 Spirit, that made tI ose heroes dare for return. Fred Pratt, Cass City ~o phone 137'--1L, 2S. 71211 MONEY TO LOAN--On good im- To die, and leave their children free, proved farms in Tuscola County. FOR SALE--Three pure bred Chest- Rate 4½%. Long or short time. Bid Time and Nature gentl) spare er White sows farrowed Apr. 1. Kingston Farm Loan Association. Papers given. J. C. Blades, Phone E. 5. Stewart, Sec.-Treas., Deford. The shaft raise to them and thee. 131--3S, IL. 7f2I 10-2-tf --Ralph Waldo Emerson ASTER, PETUNIAS and celery USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- plants. A good time now to set , land Roller Mills. • 3-7-tf (1) Patriot Band on the Way to the Battle of Bunker Hill. (2) Bridge and Monument to the Memory of the late cabbage for winter. A couple Minute Men, Concord. (3) First Parish Meeting House at Concord, Where First Provincial Congress Met. of hundred more of those 15c bed- BARRELS for sale at $1.75 each. ding geraniums left yet. H. L. Flour sacks 75c a doz. Doerr's Ba- Over the Hills Hunt, Greenhouse. 71212 kery, Cass City. 7-2-1 spring, they had not arrived in num- Wood has said that she would be glad on a charge of assault and battery. bers. This is also true of the Gali- to accompany him at that time and ~He will appear before Justice Gibbs BUS LEAVES Inlay City for Cass POULTRY WANTED--Will buy at nules and Coots this year, says Dr. give a talk before the Sebewaing for a hearing on July 8. City 9:30 a. m., fast time. Leaves the 10c barn at Gagetown on Mon- Wood. He also took one Caspian Woman's Club on the same subject, and A eay ] Cass City for Imlay City at 5:30 p. days and at New Greenleaf on Tern, which also" breeds in the far m. Direct Detroit, Port Huron and north and winters in the Tropics. Oratorios Tuesdays. Deliver poultry with In your own car with the carefree spirit of Chicago connections, both ways. 3- empty crops. Joe Molnar. 6-11-4 Most birds migrate at night says HOSPITAL NOTES. Oratorio Is the name given to a ~- 19-if Dr. Wood. They fly many miles in cred musical composition, the subject youth! Take tothe open road--where skies are sunny and winds are fresh. Choose your WANTED--W0rk to do at home. the darkness and at dawn drop down Mrs. Arthur Ricker entered the of it being generally taken from tI~e USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Buy it to feed and rest during the day. In hospital June 22, and was operated Scriptures. Tim name, oratorio, Is way with care or take any road that lures at the Elkland Roller Mills. 3-7-tf Plain sewing or mending preferred. Would do ironings, bake bread, care the evening they take wing and are on June 23. She is getting along said to be derived from the fact that you. You will stumble on adventure-romance off on the next lap which takes them '.nicely. these musical compositions were first will trip you up--before you've gone many VILLAGE TAXES--I will be ready for small children or fine laundry nearer their breeding grounds. performed in an oratory or private miles For your Middle West is a fascinating to receive taxes of Village of Cass that requires hand washings. See Mrs. Eleanor Slickton of Deford Each day, as Dr. Wood takes a chapel attached to a church. The first City at my store commencing July or write Mrs. Ruby Lapeer. 712tlp entered the hospital Friday and was wonderland of never-ending thrills. number of specimens, he carefully re- oratorio is said to have been produced 6. No taxes received on Saturday operated on for removal of a goiter. moves every bit of flesh from the about t550. by St. Philip Neri. Here's a hint of what it holds! evenings. P. S. Rice, Treas. 7-2-1 WANTED--Lady or gentleman of She returned home Wednesday. bodies of those taken, inserts a wire Mrs. Floyd Townsend of Flint en- 1--The county without a railroad--high, rocky fair education to do local work or which goes the full length of the body MR. FARMER--Do you notice that tered Wednesday for a goiter opera- picturesque Calhoun County, the greatest travel. Salary $24 to $40 per week to keep it rigid and then stuffs the NOTICE OF HEARING farmers have come to realize that tion as soon ~her condition permits. apple county in Illinois. On a long, ragged and expenses. Address M. V. Fer- interior with excelsior. These are CLAIMS BEFORE COURT peninsula between the Illinois and Missis- liner advertisements in the Chroni- Leona Davidson of Deford entered guson, Cass City, Mich. 7-2-1p termed "study skins" and are sent to sippi Rivers. Not far from Alton, State cle prove an easy way to sell sur- the hospitai Monday and was operat- State of Michigan, The Probate the University where they are used Court for the County of Tuscola, Highway No. 3. plus live stock, seeds and produce. eo on Tuesday morning for appendi- CASH--Bring your cream to Kenney's in classes. The study skins are easily In the Matter of the Estate of ,2--Jay Cooke State Park, Minnesota, in the That's the reason so many use citis. and get 2 cents pound for hauling. handled by the students in ornitholo- Ira K. Reid, Deceased. valley of the St. Louis River. Rugged coun- : them. It pays your gasoline. 7-3-tf Mrs. Harvey Brock was brought to try and pine forests. Fifteen miles from gy and are much less liable to dam- the hospital late Sunday night and Notice is hereby given that 4 Duluth on State Highway No. 1. age in passing them from hand to months° frorn the 8th day of June, A. FOR SALE--1½ h. p. engine and FOR SALE--Four brood sows in pig. was treated for injuries received in g--The HanNng Tree, Versailles, Indiana, for- pump jack nearly new. Inquire of hand than regularly mounted speci- an auto accident. She was able to go D. 1928, have been allowed for credi- merly used as a gallows for hanging criminals. ) Jas. Sweeney, 2 miles north and ~/~ tors to present their claims against Alex McCormick, 1 mile north and mens would be. to her home Tuesday. In a vicinity of great historical interest. mile east of New Greenleaf. 71212p From his 161 specimens taken at said deceased to said court for exam- State Highway No. 6 from Indianapolis. 71 3-4 east of New Greenleaf. Daniel t Paul Champagne of Kinde and the Point, Dr. Wood placed 150 ination and adjustment, and that all 4--Vatley City, North Dakota, set like a jewel Powell, Owner. 5-21-tf ! CASH--Bring your cream to Kenney's Mrs. (Dr.) Chagnon of Port Austin creditors of said deceased are required stomachs in a preservative to be sent on the Cheyenne River with beautiful trees and get 2 cents pound for hauling. are still in the hospital and getting to present their claims to said court, to Washington, there to be examined and a great viaduct spanning the valley iMAN wanted with car to drive coun- It pays your gasoline. 7-3-tf along nicely. at the probate office, in the Village of by an expert, who, by the contents of high above the fiver. State Highway No. 9. try. No experience necessary. Spec- Clarence, Virginia and Daniel Caro, in said county, on or before the the stomachs, is able to tell just what g--The great dam at Keokuk, Iowa, a mar- ial training given free. Good pay~ FOR SALE--Electric iron in good Mayes, children of Mr. and Mrs. 8th day of October, A. D. 1926, and a .particular bird feeds on. This ex- that said claims will be heard by said velous feat of engineering skill. Mississippi $40.00 to $90.00 a week--for steady condition. Cheap. Margaret John Mayes of Port Austin were op- River Scenic Highway No. 1. Ross, pert is so proficient in his work that court on Friday, the 8th day of Octo- work. Write today. Box 1632, Dept. West St. 71211 erated on Saturday for removal of 6--Deadwood, South Dakota, famous in the he knows just what any bird's par- ber, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the E, Philadelphia, Pa. 7-2-3 tonsils and adenoids. history of frontier life and still more for tieular penchant for food is from the forenoon. FOR SCHOOL SEATING and sup- Dennis Firth, son of Rev. and Mrs. Dated June 8th, A. D. 1926. sunshine, western hospitality and gold pro- FOR RENT--Apartments above the plies of all kinds, also chemical sometimes very meagre bits of evi- Firth of Argyle, had his tonsils and GUY G. HILL, ":: duction. Graves of "Wild Bill" and "Calam- ity Jane" overlook the city. State Highway Schonmuller store, modernly toiIets~or schools, private houses, dence found in its stomach. It may adenoids removed Saturday. Judge of Probate. be a tiny seed, a partly digested ber- 6-18-3 No. 30. • equipped. Enquire at store. 5-28-tf or carJping grounds, see E. W. Leone and Geouith Minnick, chil- 7--Lawrence, Kansas, the scene of the famous Keating, agent for the American ry, a fragment of a beetle's wing or dren of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Minnick part of a claw of a crab or some oth- Quanh'ell Massacre of 1883. Red Star MIXED hay for sale. J. D~ Tuckey, School Seating company. 6-25-2p of Port Austin had tonsils and ade- NOTICE BY PERSONS Route No. 22. er creeping creature, can Cass City. 6-25-2p yet he tell" noids removed Tuesday. Richard and CLAIMING TITLE UNDER S--Alley Spring State Park, Missouri. The FOR SALE--Cook stove, John Deere just what kind of a plant the seed or , Mona Clancy, children of Mr. and TAX DEED spring flow<:; from the bottom of a rocky PRIMROSE separator, large capaci- two-horse cultivator, top buggy, berry came from or what kind of a Mrs. Henry Clancy of Port Austin, (Under Act 270, P. A. 1909.) . cliff forming a deep, c1~ blue lake. Typical @, for sale: Used 4 months. En- and single harness; also 16 acres beetle the wing fragment once was a l were also operated on Tuesday for To the Owner or Owners of any and Ozark scenery. Sixteen miles north of Birch quire at Parrott's Creamery. 7-2-2 of mixed hay for sale or to cut on part of. Through this means of I tonsils and adenoids. all interested in or Liens upon the Tree. Missouri, State Highway No. 16. shares. Jas. J. Spence. 7t2!2p . study it is possible to determine Phyllis Koepfgen had her tonsils Lands herein described: 9--E!k Lakein the heart of Northern Michigan's WE EXCHANGE flour for wheat and whether certain birds are beneficial Take Notice that sale has been woods, chosen country of hunters and fisher- and adenoids removed Wednesday men. State Highway No. 11. can save you money on your flour WE DESIRE to thank the friends or harmful. morning. lawfully made of the following de- lO--iVIonument at Portage, Wisconsin com- needs. Elkland Roller Mills• 8-19-tf for their sympathy and kindness The writer had a couple of inter- scribed land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the undersigned has title memorating the famous first portage from during" our recent bereavement; esting visits with Dr. Wood during FOR SALE--10-room house (also SHERIFF'S OFFICE NOTES. thereto under tax deed or deeds is- the Fox to the Wisconsin in 1673 of Louis to those who sent flowers and those his stay here. It may be of interest Joiiet and Father Jacques Marquette on woodshed and garage) on West to the reader to know that he l?as de- sued therefor, and that you are en- who sang" and Rev. Willerton for titled to a reconveyance thereof at their voyage cf discovew toward the Mis- 5~[ain St., Cass City. All modern his comforting words. Mrs. Frank voted 51 years of his life to the study Arthur Spencer of Gilford was ar- any time within six months after re- sissippi. State Highways No. 10 and No. 33. eqmpment. Enquire of W. O. Staf- Perry and daughter and relatives. of birds, about 30 of which he has rested on June 27, charged with hav- turn of service of this notice upon ford. 6-11-tf given over in his work for the Uni- ing liquor in his possession. He was payment to the undersigned or to the Make out your own wonder list of places FOR SALE--House and four lots, two versity. Never before, in the same bound over to the circuit court. Register in Chancery of the County near you--and set out to find them. There NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION-- large chicken coops; electric lights length of time, sails Dr. Wood, has he Herbert McConnell of Koylton was in which the land lie, of all sums paid is nothing to stop you. Roads are good and To the qualified electors of Ever- and city water. Reasonable. J. C. secured so many specimens or seen so arrested charged with' a violation of upon such purchase, together with Red Grown Gasoline is easily obtainable every- green Township: Pursuant to a pe- Rogers, Cass City, Mich. 7!212p many different species of birds in one the prohibition laW, officers reporting one hundred per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff where throughout the entire Middle West. tition signed by 50 electors of the spot as he has taken and viewed here the finding of a complete still and Township of Evergreen, Sanilac for the service or cost of publication HAY TO CUT on shares 2 miles west during" the last seven weeks. several quarts of whiskey on his of this notice, to be computed as upon All nature will speed you on your way as County, Michigan, which has been and ~ mile north of Shabbona. Dr. and Mrs. Wood 'are widely premises. He was bound over to the personal service of a declaration as you traveI new paths of beauty. Fill the filed with the township clerk ask- John Crawford. Inquire Phone No. traveled, his work naturally taking circuit court. commencement of suit, and the fur- tank with Red Crown- and you're off. ing the township board of said 130--3S, 1L. 712[lp the doctor to many parts of this and Guy~ McTevia and Chris Clars, both ther sum of five dollars for each de- towns]alp to call a special election other countries, and in which he is of Bay City, were arrested on June scription, without other additional to vote on the proposition of CARD OF THANKS--I wish to thank generally accompanied by Mrs. Wood 24 on d!'unk and disorderly charges. cost or charges, if paymen~ as afore- authorizing the said township board the employes of the Cass City who, by the way, is one. of the most McTevia paid fine and costs amount- said is not made, the undersigned will institute proceedings for possession .Buy Red Crown to build one or two miles of gravel Grain Co. for their liberal gift of delightful and charming persons it ing" to $15 and Clars $12. Walter road in said Township of Ever- of the land. fruit and candy and other dainties has ever been our good fortune to Brown of Fremont was fined $15 by State of Michigan, County of Tus- at Any Standard Oil green, the board has called a spec- which the box contained. It will meet. Two years ago Dr. and Mrs. Justice Gibbs on a drunk charge. cola, Southwest Quarter of the North- ial election to be held at Hyatt's long" be remembered and may God Wood spent eight months at the uni- Herman Jockwig of Caro is charged east Quarter, section twenty-four, Service Station and Hall, in Shabbona, within said add his blessing" to all who remem- versity of Nanking, China. They can with embezzlement by his employer, containing forty acres more or less, township, on Saturday, July 3, A. bered me in my affliction. Mrs. L. talk by the hour on this trip, and in- the Ransford Laundry, in the same town twelve north, range eleven east. at Most Garages D. 1926. The polls of said election Glaspie. terest on the part of the listener nev- village and was bound over to the Amount necessary to redeem, $25.37 1 will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and er flags. The program committee for circuit court. plus the fees of the Sheriff• will remain open until 5 o ' clock p. WE WISH to thank our many friends the Sebewaing Chamber of Com- Matthew Mihalick of Detroit was JAMES B. HIGGS, m. of said day of election, unless for the kindness shown us during merce has asked to have Dr. Wood released from the Tuscola county Place of business, Caro, Mich. Standard Off Company the Board of Election Inspectors our recent bereavement in the appear here some time next winter, jail on June 21 and three • days later To Arthur Boyd and William N. 0 shall, in their discretion, adjourn death of our darling baby, Alton; Boyd, last grantees in the regular through the University Extension de- was picked up by officers charged CASS CITY, MICHIGAN the polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one also the choir and Rev. C. Scott. partment, to give his lecture on with the theft of a ear at Fairgrove. chain title of such lands or of any in- hour. Dated this 16th clay of June, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Huffman, terest therein as appearing by the "China and Its People•" Dr. Wood has He will stand trial in circuit court. records in the office of the Register 4391 A. D. 1926. John , A. Pring!e, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and fami- expressed a willingness to come and W. J. Spears of Vassar was ar- of Deeds of said County. Township Clerk. 6-25-2 ly. if it is possible to have him, Mrs. rested by Deputy Sheriff Gottsehalk 6-i8-4

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