I

C AsS CITY CHRONICLEJ

VOL. 22, NO. 4. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. 8 PAGES.

fright time. There were plenty of hard hit balls, but they were aimed j Parting SuchSwee Sorrow in the morning with Sunday school at ROB-SRABBONABANK, fat somebody each time. Flint hasn't I0:30 and church service at 11:30. flAY DAY SCHEDULED I • • ' ,,,nrr ,,rFPTFB , i lost. a 'game thzs year, among their| MOP,F_..wRiTinG, Foenc , FNuR TIJi" C N! A I TV Lansing', Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor, ~Ju ing service. The pastor w111 preach on U Previous to their appearance in Cass "The New Testament Standard of City, Bad Axe was defeated by them Brother~iood." Demonstrations Show Phases :Two Were Held by Officers 6 to 1 and Bad Axe holds victories Will Be Held at 11 Towns in Epworth League will meet at 6:30. Within an Hour after the over Port Huron and Bay City. Tuscola in the Coming This will be "Institute Night" in of Cutting Alfalfa Step charge of our last year delegates. The score: by Step. Theft Was Made° RHE M°nth- Evening service at 7:30. Sermon *Flint 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1--4 8 3 "Investment of Life." The Shabbona Bank was robbed Flint 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1--4 8 3 Clinics for pre-school age children You are cordially invited to these The '~fIay Day" which was sched- ~shortly after two o'clock Wednesday C.C. 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 10--3 10 3 will be held at several towns of Tus- Services of the church. uled for Tuscola county last year but Batteries--Jeffers and Northrup; afternoon and within an hour John cola county the latter part of June --- was postponed on account of hay be- Keen.y,. McConnell and Fiddyment. Bannick, 22, and Earl Nicholas, 25, and the first two days of July. They Nazarene--Services at the Naza- ing so short, will be put on this year both of Gagetown, had been placed will be conducted by Dr. Dorothy rene Hall next Sunday as follows: S. at the time of cutting the first cut- Green and Miss Sylvia Kiejei, R. N., S. at 2:00, preaching at 3:00, chil- ting of alfalfa. Improved methods of under arrest charged with the crime. dren's day program in the evening at "Put 'era up," was the greeting John of the State Health department. Miss ~8:00. A pantomime, "Rock of Ages" making alfalfa hay will be demon- Bannick, gave Grant Smith, cashier, SEEDBEAN8 NEED Beryl M. Koepfgen, superintendent Of!wil 1 be given, and other features of strated by specialists from the Michi- and Gee. Parrott, Evergreen farmer, the Gagetown Public Schools, is man- i the program will make it interesting. gan State College co-operating with as he entered the bank at Shabbona. aging this work in the county. the local county agr'l agent° The exact The dates, villages, places of meet- !)The program will be given in the in- time and place will be announced la- Parrott was inspecting a "Green for v TE T[N THI SPRING terest of foreign missions, and an of- ter. Governor" petition at the time and ing and hostesses of the various clin- I fering taken for same. both he and Smith were discussing ics follow: Michigan's 500,000 acres of alfal- -the manner in Which some signatures M. S. C. Reports Low Germina- June 14 and 15--Care, Mrs. Griffin. fa presents many problems of han- dling for hay. Many growers have 25, were attached to the petition, Ban- tion; Fear Too Many Red nick had to repeat his order before Mrs. Harry Lester. 50 and 100 acres of this legume on the two men realized that he meant Kidney Beans. June 17 and 18 Cass City, Pres- their farms. To care for such a crop business. He backed up the order '~ twice a year is a job which takes con- i. byterian church basement, Mrs. Er- RJFId~FNN|||h hN|||F with a revolver and told the cashier nest Croft. siderable thought as to economical to hand over the currency in the cash Warning" that Michigan seed beans June 21--Gagetown, Public school, methods in curing that hay, so that drawer° The cashier laid the bills on are of such poor quality this spring tion was held. The home was deco- Mrs. Nellie Sugnet. losses are kept as low as possible. the counter and Bannick was not that testing for germination is advis- rated with apple blossoms and lilacs. June 22 and 23 Unionville, Hos- The protein content varies with the long in grabbing them. able before any seed stock is planted Pink and white was the color scheme rv]AY AT [IECOR flo pital, Nrs. E. O. Babcock. Approximately 250 Will Solicit time of cutting the plant. As plants Just as Bannick, with part of his is being sent out by Prof. J. F. Cox, of the supper table at which were June 24--Akron, Public school, in Tuscela for Members approach maturity an appreciable face covered, was entering the bank, head of the crops department at the seated the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sears. percentage of the starch, sugar and two of Shabbona's merchants noticed Michigan State College. Mrs. Fred McCaslin, Mr. and Mrs. June 25 Ellington, Nazarene Next Week. protein in the sap of the leaves and a Dodge coach drive past the bank The wet fall of the past year, fol- George Seeger, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew church, Mrs. Jessie L. Emmo~s. stems is carried gradually to the seed lowed by severe freezes, injured ger- Seeger, Jr., Ward McCaslin, Rhea corner, turn around and drive to the June 28--Vassar, Presbyterian The Tuscola County Farm Bureau head and to the roots. mination seriously, it is said. F.B. Seeger, Donald Seeger, Mark McCas- Crowds Gather on Bot~ Sunday west side of the bank. Earl Nicholas church, Mrs. Harry C. Dean. team workers school was held at the Alfalfa should be cut for hay when Dreese, secretary of the Michigan lin, Carl McCaslin, Gerald Seeger, was the driver, and alighting, he left and Monday at the Elk- June 29--Miltington, Public school, American Legion Hall at Care on numerous shoots are found starting Bean Jobbers' Association, found in Mrs. Richard Hartwick, Miss Ella the engine running and entered the Miss Lois Allen. Thursday, June 3. These are the men at the.crown of the plant. The mois- recent tests that cars of" seed beans McCaslin, Miss Ila M. White, Miss land Cemetery. building. Bannick promptly covered June 30 and July 1 Fairgrove, M. and women who will visit their neigh- ture contained within the plant is rated as "choice, hand-picked" showed ~]thel White, Mr. and Mrs. Judas Nicholas and ~rdered both he and E. church, Mrs. Wesley Kirk. bors next week in the interest of normally lost by evaporation thru the some germination below 50 per cent, Kupsky, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Joseph leaves. Exposing these delicate leaves Parrott through the directors' room Decoration Day on Monday was July 2 Kingston, M. E. church, having them become members of the with one ~car actually running only Lorenz, Alfred Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. to the direct rays of the sunlight, as into the banking" room with the favored with ideal weather and the Mrs. Alex Sanson. Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau four per cent. A. N. Lewis. is the case when lying in the swath, cashier. Tossing a small rope on the afternoon found many citizens and The clinic opens at nine o'clock a. membership campaign is being put That there will apparently be no Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaslin will will dry them and shut off the mois- counter, he bade Parrott tie the visitors ready to give tribute to the m. and continues until 4:30 p. m. on in thirty counties in Michigan at large holdover of white pea beans• spend their honeymoon in Northeas- ture passages thru which the stem cashier's hands. Parrott made no country's soldier heroes. Since thirty children can be cared for this time on a volunteer basis. That this year is said to be indicated by tern Ontario. They will be at home moisture should move. As a result, move to comply with the suggestion Shortly after one o'clock, members in one day it would be advantageous is, there are no paid solicitors as for- reported strong movements of Michi- at Pontiac, Michigan, after June 15. the leaves become brittle and shatter and Nicholas tied Smith's hands be- of Adams-Seeger Post, American Le- if those desiring to bring children merly, all soliciting will be by neigh- gan beans. This should mean better The bride and groom were the recipi- badly when handled. hind his back. gion, and Boy Scouts in uniform would notify the hostess early in the bors who will receive no pay for their price conditions for white beans than ent of many beautiful gifts. Any system which turns the leaves As Bannick left the bank, he marched to Elkland Cemetery, fol- month. If the people feel the cam- time or expense for inter~}iewing oth- prevailed during the past season, if to the center of a rather loose win- jumped into the Dodge coach and lowed by the few remaining members paign has been successful, efforts will ers. a crop of good quality is raised this now and leaves the base of the stems made his get-away to the north. "He be made for another one in early fall There will be approximately 250 stole my car," Nicholas yelled as the year, according to Prof. Cox. DIL[Y ~['T ~' automobiles.°fMile Warner Post, G. A. R., in to the outside will give most satis- to take care of the children who did men and women who will spend some Suggestion'that it is wise for Mich- gumnan pulled out. J The program at the cemetery was factory results in hay curing. igan farmers to "ease up" on plant- not h~/ve the opportunity at this time. time next week soliciting for mere- Hay making demonstrations take Cashier Smith at once called Cass opened by a selection by a male quar- On July 7, at two o'clock, Mrs. bers for the Farm Bureau. The coun- City, Bad Axe, Care and other points ings of red kidney beans this year is DIL[Y these phases of curing step by step also made by Cox. Officers of the B~EWELL tet Of Messrs. L. I. Wood, F. A. Big- DeSpelder Moore of the State Health ty campaign is in charge of Frank from cutting to drawing the cured hay urging" officers to keep a lookout for BANQUETclew, A. C'. Atwell and G. W. Landon. Bean Jobbers' Association are said to work will address the people inter- Baker of Vassar and each township to the barn. Anyone attending such the robber and giving them a descrip- Rev Lindsay, pastor of the Harbor predict that the state acreage of red ested in health work at the Care high has a township chairman who has "Hay Days" will see these various iion of the car and the license num- Beach Presbyterian church, in his ad- kidneys will be doubled this year, as school, charge of the work in his particular operations for himself and judge their ber. Howard Asher, an automobile dress, paid tribute the American a result of the fact that these beans Business Friends "Watci~ed and Lo township. relatives value over systems in com- salesman, wa~ in Shabbona at the soldiers and stressed the duties of the ~arm bureau membership is a faro- have brought a higher price for sev- Chained" Him on Friday mon USe. time and trailed Bannick. American citizen. V~ held the close ily membership and is for the local era! ~year$ tha~. the white navy pea Church Calendar° Officer Lyle Koepfgen..... ~as i~- Night. attention of many W~m enjoyed his re- ---- Farm Bureau, County Farm Bureau, -,(, bean. formed of the robbery by telephone marks. Taps sounded by John Rog- Wickware M. E.--Pastor, W. Firth. Michigan State Farm Bureau and Danger of. overproduction of red •and started e~st on M-81, picking up ers concluded the afternoon program. Church worship, 11:00 a. m.; Sunday American Farm Bureau Federation. Cass City Won kidney beans if this tendency keeps James Brackenbury at Cass City. A party of 43 business and profes- Visitors at the cemetery for Deco- school, 12:00 m. One membership thereby makes the up is indicated. Many are also said from Vassar Monday Bannick had trouble with his car and sional friends of B. J. Dailey gave a ration were divided between Sunday Owing t,9 an alteration, the pastor entire family members of the four di- to be planting kidney bean seed of abandoned it four hailes east of Cass farewell party in his honor at the and Monday. Sexton John Ball says ~vill deliver the second sermon of the visions of that organization. very poor quality, carrying the "pale Before the largest home crowd of City. He caught a ride on a truck of Hotel Montague at Care Friday eve- fully as many visited the cemetery on series of three on "The Struggle be- At the present time there are near- sport, or fading bean." the season, Cass City defeated Vassar the Cass City Oil and Gas Co. going ning, May 28. Following a meal which Sunday as the day followifig when tween Christ and Satan." Theme, ly seven hundred family memberships east. Mr. Asher gave Mr. Koepfgen In view of 'the relatively poor con- high school in a one-sided contest, 19 was heartily enjoyed by the Cass City the program was held. "Safeguard of the Scriptures." in Tuscola county. From present in- to 4, on Monday. the ,tip that Bannick was on the oil dition of seed stocks, Prof. Cox is business people, M. B. Auten an- The Lord's Supper will be adminis- dications this number will be materi- The game was more interesting truck which was soon overtaken. Ban- advising heavier seedings this year-- nounced the program and sustained tered at close of regular service, ally increased. than the score indicates, especially so nick at once admitted his guilt and from five' to seven pecks of red kid- hfs reputation as an efficient toast- Students "Hike" Home Every member is desired to be Because the Farm Bureau has been for about five innings. In the sixth handed over the money. "How much neys and from three pecks to a bushel master. Toasts were assigned as fol- present, sufficiently financed it has brought frame, Cass City resorted to a bunt- have you got," asked the officer. "I of white pea beans per acre. lows: "May Your Future Be as Bril- From Missouri Keep the Sunday, June 20, open. about many things regarding trans- ing game and before the side wg~ re- don't know, but there ought to be liant as Your Past," Dr. F. L. Mor- Our young people will put on a pro- portation, legislation, publicity and tired seven runs had been scored. :around $500," Bannick answered. ris; "Coy Dailey Acts, Dr. I. D. Mc- Grey F. Lenzner, who has been at- gram that day. economics that have meant a great Clark Knapp's batting and Keenoy's There were $495 in the pile. The Coy; "Extemporaneous Expressions," More Good Reads for tending college at Kirksville, Missouri, deal to the farmers of Michigan and pitching featured. The score: prisoner was brought to Cas~ City by A. J. Knapp. In closing the toasts to returned to his home here last Sat- Cumber M. E. Church--Sunday other states which could not have RHE Messrs. Koepfgen and Brackenbury Sanilac and TuscMa the honor guest, Earl Helter, in his urday, and expects to spend the sma- school 2:00 p. m. Church worship 3:00 been done in any other manner than Vassar . 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-- 4 4 6 and later in the afternoon turned over remarks, "Here's a Time to Show Ap- mer months in town. Mr. Lenzner and p.m. by a strong well financed organize- Cass C.. 0 0 4 3 1 7 1 3 *--19 14 2 -~o Sanilac county officers. preciation," presented Mr. Dailey with It is expected that approximately his room-mate, Gerald E. Brooker, of Communion service at close of reg- t~on. Batteries -- Briggs-Taylor; Baker. Nicholas was questioned by Shab- a watch and chain as a token of 15 miles of pavement will be let in Canton, Ohio, decided to "hike" to ul~r service. C.L. Brody, secretary-manager of McConnell, Keenoy-Fiddyment. bona citizens, after the robbery, as to Tuscola county with operations to friendship of members of the party. their homes again this year, and left the Michigan State Farm Bureau, and his business in Shabbona at that commence about July 15. Included Mr. Dailey responded with appropri- Kirksville, on Saturday, May 22. The Presbyterian--Rev. P. J. Allured Lucius Wilson of Chicago were the ±ime, his timely arrival arousing their in the tentative program are four ate remarks. following are a few towns through of Lansing will preach at morning and speakers. .suspicions. He said he was to meet miles on M-31 from the Huron county Mr. Dailey has conducted a store at which they passed: Quincy, Jackson- evening services~ on Sunday, June 6. Below is a list of canvassers for Local Items a man named Lauderbach there on line through Unionville to Eckfeld's Cass City for 14 years, and is leaving ville, Springfield, Bloomington, Joliet After the morning service, a vote of near-by townships: business regarding the soliciting of C. L. Graham was a caller in Imlay corner, where a junction will be made here to assume the management of a and Chicago Heights, Illinois; and the congregation will be taken as to . Elkland Township--A. E. Goodall, I insurance. His answers were not en- with the penetration macadam road; store at Three Rivers, Mich., owned Valparaiso, Laporte, South Bend and giving him a permanent call as pastor Norman Gillies, Richard Karr, J. M. ] City Tuesday. tirely convincing and he was held for six miles on M-46-30 between Vassar by the Acorn Stores, Inc. La Grange, Indiana. At the last of the church. Reagh, G. E. Reagh, V. J. Carpenter, Chas. Warren of Flint greeted old Sheriff Johnson, who arrived on the and Richviile; three miles between named place the young men parted, Win. J. McKenzie, Roy M. Allen, J. J. friends in town Decoration Day. scene from Sandusky shortly after Care and Wahjamega on M-81; one Mr. Brooker going ,to his home in Erskine United Presbyterian--Owing l Spence, John Marshall, Robt. J. Mrs. F. A. Brown is visiting at the the robbery. He was implicated in mile on M-46 in Kingston village; and Fa slina Brown Canton, Ohio, • while Mr. Lenzner con- to the illness of the pastor, the ob-t Knight, Ed. Helwig, and Gee. Battle. home of George McKay at Greenleaf. the deal by Bannick after the latter% a mile on M-38 in Mayville. tinued alone on the trip to Cass City. servance of the Lord's Supper had to Elmwood Township Alvin Beach, Robert McKay returned Saturday atwes~. High~v~ay building operations, on D ed in Bad Axe On his way through the home state, be postponed last Saturday. It is ex- C. J. Hobart, Win. G. ,Jackson, Perry E. B. Lauderbach of Bay City was from Minden City where he has been more than 30 miles of state trunkline he stopped at Battle Creek, Detroit pected that it will be observed next Livingston, Samuel J. McCreedy, Carl visiting. arrested at Sebewaing at ten o'clock roads in Sanilac county, representing Miss Faustina A. Brown passed and Oxford, where he visited relatives Sabbath, June 6, in the morning ser- Winchester, Urvan Cross, Bruce John Lorentzen and Fred PaImateer Vfednesday night by Sheriff Coiling two projects, are well under way, con- away at the Bad Axe hospital Tues- and friends. vice. We are sorry that the audience Brown, N. A. Perry. were business callers in • Detroit and Deputy Omer on a charge of be- tracto.rs in charge report. The pro- day morning at one o'clock. Miss The total mileage by rail is over was disappointed, but we hope all will Ellington Township,-Dorr W. Per- Wednesday. ing an accomplice of Bannick and jects are M-38 and M-53. Brown was a daughter of Mr. and 700 miles, but the distance was con- take notice and that the attendance ry, J. P. Richardson, Samuel Putnam, Nicholas. He denies any connection Mrs. Robert Brown, and has spent siderably shortened for the "hikers" by will be even larger than last Sabbath. Hugh Cooper, Anthony Beutler, O. A. Mrs. Jean Whitcomb Fenn of Bad whatever with the deal. He was about thirty-five years of her life numerous "lifts" from kindly disposed F. T. KYLE, Pastor. Hendrick & Son, James Wilson. Axe spent Memorial Day at the F. A. Surned over to Sanilac county officers Annual Meeting of around Cass City. She has always motorists, of whom salesmen were Novesta Township--Fred Schwader- Bigelow home. and taken to Sandusky. been faithful and active in church the most accommodating. The follow- Hay Creek Free Methodist Alice er, John H. Goodall, Berets Bentley, Mrs. Harry Lepla and children of Bannick was in a Cass City jewelry Novesta Pioneers work. ing various cars were included: Evans, returned missionary from Af- John Clark, J. M. Curtis, Dan Delong, Detroit spent the week-end with store with a young lady and a young She leaves to mourn her loss six I Packard, Paige, Re,, Buick, Dodge, rica, will give an address at this John Gray, Chas. F. Henderson, Gee. friends here. man looking over wedding" rings about The annual meeting of the Noves- sisters and two brothers, Mrs. O. A. Oakland, Chevrolet and Fords. Sev- church on Sunday morning, June 6, at S. Spencer, John Ervin. Velma and Gerald Livingston of ten days ago. He did not buy, but ta pioneers will be held in the N. W. Whitney of Mass.; Mrs. Win. Smith- eral items of interest were noted on 11:30. She will give an address at Sanilac County's Campaign. Pontiac greeted friends in town Sat- talked as though he might later. Ban- Bridges grov.e on Wednesday, June son, Manitoba; Mrs. Libbie Eno, Long the trip--the town of Shirley, "Illinois, the Wilmot church on Sunday even- Sanilac county will enter upon a urday and Sunday. nick, officers say, told them he did the 16. The committee in charge is ar- Beach, California; Mrs. Nettle With- seemed very proud of its welcome ing at eight ocmc~. All are invited, similar campaign to that outlined job to secure funds to get married. Mr. and Mrs. James DeLong and ranging a program for the day and ey, Detroit; Mrs. Flora Armstrong, sign, boasting to visitors it had a above on Monday, June 7. Twenty-six children of Pontiac visited Mr. and Announcement that he had secured a the meeting of old friends and neigh- Sask.; Mrs. Maud Malcolm, Detroit; I population of 129; while Joliet in the license to marry a G agetown lady has Evangelical Church Bible study, township teams consisting of 260 Mrs. Whitney McLean over Sunday. bets promises much enjoyment to John E. Brown and Albert R. Brown same state, was celebrating the open- 10:00. Sermon, 11:00. Theme, "Waste workers will volunteer'their services appeared in a newspaper. those attending. of Oregon. ing of a large theater, with flags fly- Mrs. Margaret Livingston of De- Some Shabbona people are of the as Against Need." Holy communion to organize .agriculture. troit came Saturday to spend several Officers of the old settlers' society Funeral services were held on ing and sparkling drinks fast disap- following sermon. The team school held at Sandusky opinion that at least four persons are desire that former Novesta residents W~dnesday afternoon at 2:30 at the pearing. Beautiful boulevard lights weeks With friends and relatives .connected with the robbery. Senior and Junior leagues 6:45 p. was well attended considering the here. plan to attend the reunion on June 16 Angus McPhail home. Rev. Leach, extended for many miles along a con- m. amount of work the farmer has to do and join with present-day residents of pastor of the Nazarene church con- crete highway, with dense woods on Alex M. Stirton of Detroit visited Song service and preaching, 7:30. at this time. The school was in charge his brother, A. P. Stirton and sister, Go Ten Innings the township in making it a day long ducted the services and interment was either side. Evening theme, "The Preacher of of Lewis Derby, County Campaign to be remembered. made in Elkland cemetery.. Mrs. R. N. McCullough, the first of to Settle Contest Gadora." manager, John D. Martin, County the week. C. F. SMITH, Minister. Farm Bureau agent, Clark Brody, HOSPITAL NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and son, In one of the best games that was LORENZ-McCASLIN. ANNUAL S. S. RALLY Manager State Farm Bureau, and Frederick, of Imlay City and Lucile Win. Barbee from the Wilson Organ- ever played here, Cass City lost AT ARGYLE JUNE 24 Mrs. Lloyd Brown and Darwin Bat- Baptist--10:30 morningworship; ization Company of Chicago. Hall of Detroit spent Sunday wtih ¢o Flint 4 to 3 in an overtime con- A very pretty wedding was solem- ley are stilI at the hospital and get- 12 m., Bible school. The farmer who attended the Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hall. test on Saturday. The game was a nip n{zed on June 2, 1926, at the home of The 29th annual Sunday School ran ting along nicely. 7:30, evening service. Rev. F. L. school went home with renewed faith Mr. and Mrs. John Tewksberry and .and tuck affair all the way through Fred McCaslin, Greenteaf township, ly and basket picnic will be held on Sheldon Y. Kenyon, eighty years of Currey of Lansing may be with us. in ~he organization and a stronger Mr. and Mrs. Chgs. Clute and son of and it wasn't until ten hectic innings when Roy McCaslin and Miss Agnes Thursday, June 24, in the Willerton age, entered the hospital Sunday an4 You are cordially invited to these determination to get his brother far- Detroit were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. had been played that the struggle Lorenz of Pontiac were united in grove, l~/h miles west of Argyle. All was operated on for amputation of services. John Lorentzen's over Sunday. was decided. A. G. NEWBERRY. mer to join him in his efforts to'make marriage by Rev. A. L. Leach, of E1- are invited to attend. the right leg below the knee, Men- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newton of Pon- Flint presented the same team that the farm the best place, in which to lington. The couple were attended by day morning. His condition is as good tiac andMr, and Mrs. Chas. Hillick- won the state championship last year live. Nearly 100 signed up at the Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of Pontiac. as can be expected. er of Marlette spent Decoration Day and it is a well balanced team. Cass Methodist Episcopal Church Ira meeting. The bride was very becomingly Mr. and Mrs. Buckner of Detroit W. Cargo, pastor. Beginning Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr. City was outscored but not outplayed. gowned in beautiful peacock blue were guests of Mrs. Buckner's broth- Alvah Schrader and Miss Alice June 6th, and contimiing during the A.H. Higgins left Thursday morn- Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Mrs. Time and time again Cass City had georgette crepe. She wore a corsage er, A. P. Stirton, and her sister, Mrs, ~ Bender, both of Care, were united in summer months the hours of the ser-ling for Rochester to visit his siste~-, Chris Armstrong of Saginaw and chances to score, but it seemed as if of butterfly roses and lilies of the val- R. N. McCullough, the first of the marriage at the Evangelical parson-vices will be class meeting 9:30, Mrs. Alice Rose, who is very ill with Thos. Armstrong of Flint visited rel- they just couldn't hit one safe at the ley. Following the ceremony a recep- week. age by Rev. C. F. Smith on Saturday. morning worship 10:00, Sunday school bronchial pneumonia. atives and friends in town Monday. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, June 4, 1926.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Mrs. Bridget Walsh, who has been l NOVESTA CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hanna and Slough, lots 1 and 2 of blk. 3, M. J. • °I¢ Published Weekly. a very efficient clerk at M. P. Free- children of Detroit visited Mrs. H's Smith's Add. Caro. Consideration, The Tri-County Chronicle an~ Cass man's store for so many years, went Florence Loucks and Freda Green- father, Geo. Lombard, over Sunday. $300.00. Albert Tewksbury and wife to City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, to Detroit Sunday where she will take i leaf are among the sick. Mrs. Geo. Martin came home from charge of a rooming house. If she~ George C. Young and wife, the ne ¼ 1906. Julius Wentworth is re-roofing his "Bay City hospital Sunday afternoon. does not enjoy her new occupation, barn. of se ~ and se ~ of ne %g sec. 16, very ~I Mr. and Mrs. Myron Retherford and Koylton. G ve the Bride a--- All Subscriptions Are Payable in she will return and resume her duties Miss Clara Willerton closed a children of Royal Oak visited the for- as clerk. successful term of school here May liner, S parents over the week-end George T. Howard to Asa J. How- Advance. ard and wife, part of nw % ofnw In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 Miss Mrytle Munro was in Argyle 27. Sandwiches, cake and ice cream I Wednesday of last week. was served to the school by Miss Wil-1 Miss Lillian Martin and J. Mc- sec. 24, Arbela. o In Michigan, Six months ...... 1.00 lerton. Best wishes go with her as l Laughlin of Detroit were visitors at Charles Coan to Philo A. Landis, o Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Purdy, N. Outside State. Geo. Martin's from Saturday until the n ½ of se ~ of se % sec. 13, Ar- Checking Acco unt she leaves us. i Monday" in United States, one year ...... $2.00 Wilber and Nina Munro spent Satur- bela. O day, Sunday and Monday with Caro- Vern Allen and family of Armada Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder and chil- o T~ ~d~ a~O Veer .... 2.50 ~ ...... Clementine McLachlan to Geora'e P. j i2ii i~i4 2 &L £~±. ~. C,., ~&ii~iiig. ,:,~tCd ~tuzd~ z ~i~L'i 2,2.,~d~ a, ,~L]~ dren of Detroit visited Mrm S.'~ par- t4~11 fh~ n~xr 1A n¢ nW 1/~ ~po R1 ~l- ¢ C. H. Palmer, who visited his moth- friends here. ents, Mr. and Mrs. P~ McConnell. o She'll appreciate it more than any other gift. @ Advertising rates made known on ford. @ ¢o er, Mrs. Theresa Palmer, returned to . application. Mrs. Julius Wentworth and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kelley of E1- Martha M. Ganble to Emma Mul- @ @ his home in Berrien Springs, Mich., And the longer she has it the more she'll enjoy it! Entered as second class matter Wm. Patch, Jr., called Saturday af- lington spent Sunday at A. VanBlari- lins, the n ½ of sw frl. ¼ sec. 30, In- @ Thursday. ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. corn's. @ Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office #t dianfields. o Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Freeman re- Jesse Sole, where a birthday party John J. Tompkins to David E. HarL It will start her off in the new home on a busi- o Cass City, Michigan, under the Act was given in honor of the latter's sis- Mr. and Geb. Jackson and children o7`o o turned last week from a week's visit ris, the sw ¼ of nw ¼ sec. 24, Wa- o of Congress of March 3, 1879. ter, Mrs. Frank Evo of Detroit. of Birmingham visited at the homes @ @ in Detroit. tertown. ness basis. It5 will give~her a wholesome feeling of @ H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. of C. Courliss, J. D. Funk and L. Os- 'O Our base bali boys ptayed Bay Port Mr. and Mrs. Esly Burgum of De- burn over the week-end. Walter Scott to Earl S. Cott and @ O responsibility in the matter of incurring and paying @ on Tuesday, May 25. Score, 5 to 9 troit were Sunday guests at the home wife, the east 15 acres of ne ¼ of nw o Notice to Subscribers. O @ in favor of Gagetown. of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford ¼ of sec. 36, Fairg~oxe, $2000.00. O The Chronicle subscription list is Arthur Perry. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith O bills. Mrs. Dick Case of Detroit has been Joseph Stierheim to Christian Nel- O indexed by post offices, not by names. and children, Mr. and Mrs. John son, the e ½ of sw ¼ sec. !8, Den- O @ Subscribers desiring to have their ad- in ill health for several months. Iva Biddle is suffering with a felon Retherford and Stanley Ayers of De- mark. O And a small deposit will start it for her. To ol. dresses changed will please send Miss Nina Munro's school closed on her finger, troit Sunday and Monday. O olo Henry D. Sheldon and wife to John• O FORMER as well as NEW address. Wednesday, May 26, with a ball game Mrs/ Arthur Perry, Mrs. Win. O arrange for this really wm~th-while Gift, see any o7,o Slack, the sw ¼ of se ¼ sec. 5, King- .7,. If they will do this, their wishes will and picnic. Nina expects to attend Patch, sr., Mrs. Sam Gowen and Miss O @ be more quickly and easily complied ston $800.00. @ Ypsilanti Normal next year. Nora Moshier attended the birthday REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. O of our officers. with. party at the Jesse Sole home Satur- Sylvanus H. Dwelly to Arthur O O .7`o P. J. Guza and brother, John Dwelly, the n ½ of nw T~ sec. 21, O oxo Fournier and son, M. P. and Joe Free- day. Lloyd A. Cartwright and wife to Watertown. O @ @ o7,o man, R. J. Wills and J. L. Purdy at- Many from here attended Decora- Edgar D. Cartwright and wife, the Grace Gale to Alfred Bowerman o7,o tended the Bay City business men's tion Day exercises Sunday at the west ½ of lot one and two, block 4, and wife, lots 3, 4 and 5, blk. 36, Vil- 0 ¢o banquet to retailers in Cass City on Church~ of Christ. Fox's add. Mayville. .Io lage of Watertown. 0 o Monday, May 24. Win. Hicks and family were enter- Ealy Kinney & Company to John Cyrus E. Schank to John Bielanski @ 0 o:o Miss Crawford, teacher at the Win- rained at Sunday dinner at the home Stephen and wife, the e ½ of sw and wife, thee ½ of nw ¼ see. 9, @ Pinney State Bank @ ton school, closed her term with a of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strickland. sec. 5, Millington. Vassar, $3,500.00: .7`o ,.7`~ o frankfort roast. Miss Crawford was Miss Avis Sangster of Saginaw Robert J. Bradley and wife to Jo- John Munro and wife to John P. @ o g, I GAGETOWN 1 presented with a gift. She will teach spent the week-end at her parental seph N. Harris, the nw ¼ of the ne Guga and wife, lot 7, blk. 1, Helen 0 °7`° "The Bank Where You ¢.,, the intermediate room in Gagetown home here. % sec. 21, and s ½ of se ¼ sec. 16, Gage's add. Village of Gagetown. Capital and Surplus, .7`o Miss Edith Miller spent Sunday and @ Feel at Home." @ next term. Mrs. Delbert Profit'will Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor and Koyiton. @ $58,000.00 @ Monday with relatives in Caro. teach at the Winton school. daughter, Helen, spent from Saturday John H. Barnes and wife to Albert @ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Leipprandt of Maxine Livingston %pent the week until Monday with their mother, Mrs. W. Mackie, the se ~A of sw % see. 15 Detroit were caliers here Monday. end with her parents here. Win. Patch, sr. Novesta. Consideration $2,500.00. DIPPING INTO No program here on Decoration Miss Mildred Phelan was a visitor Mrs. Ferman Bright and daughter, i Jennie Hayes Gitlespie to George SCIENCE Day, but the graves were not forgot- A. Gr6ver, the n ½ of nw % and n ~.~ ten° Our two cemeteries were like. at Miss Crawford's school Wednesday Donna Jean, of Sandusky spent Sun- of s ~/~ of nw ~£ sec. 3t, Akron. @ day at the George Sangster home. o flower gardens. " tlast week. " Harry Goodchild and wife to John o AIex Crawford of Ypsilanti and~ Miss Abbie Whidden is employed Mr. and Mrs. Lew O'Rourke and Goodchild and wife, lot 33; Slocum's word "news" as applied Myrtle Crawford of Romeo ~pent the in the home of Mrs. Lloyd I{arr. Win. Collins of Pontiac spent Mort- add. to Bay Park. The day with relatives here. Decker State Bank to Joseph Billic- to newspapers is a contraction week end with their mother, Mrs. I Mrs. Henry McConkey visited a few formed from the first letter of Ma~g, aret Crawford. i days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bunker, Dave Bunker and fam- M and wife, the n ½ of s ½ of nw ~/~ ily and M. A. Snover spent Decora- sec. 26, Wells. the four points of the compass :i: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen enter-Howard Loomis. tion Day in Sandusky. Ralph Hodson to John Kundinger, --north, east, west, and south. "° e e rained the following" guests on Sun- J.H. Black from Flint was a caller The term "news," therefore, in- o the n ½ Of the s ½ of ne % see. 5, day: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Deneen and here Tuesday. fers that it is a report of the o Fremont. daughter and Charlotte VanDine of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hurd were at their KINGSTON-NOVESTA John G. Kundinger and wife to Ir- day's happenings which occur in Pontiac, Mrs. Ida Deneen of Gage- cottage at Rose Island for a day re- the four corners of the earth. TOWN LINE. vin Wright and wife, the n ½ of s ½ town, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Semrau and cently. ((5). 1926, Western NewspaDer Union.) of ne a~ sec. 5, Fremont. Home grown White Cap $4.00 @ family of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dora Allen of Birmingham o @ George H. Russell and wife to Alex o o Cory Stanton of Bad Axe. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Deneen Mon- Cecil Wells of Detroit spent from Vyse and wife, the s ½ of nw ~/~ sec. o per bushel, shelled @ Win. P. Quinn and sister, Lizzie, of day. Saturday until Monday with his par- 28, Elkland. @ Considerate Mdtorists @ Brighton, Mich., spent the week end Mrs. Allbright of Owendale was a ents. Frank G. Latimer and wife to Glenn @ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin caller here Monday. Marion, the youngest daughter of G. Latimer, the east 20 acres of my a~ "I hold no brief for the motorist," Home grown Yellow Dent $4.00 Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr were call- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn, has been of sw ¼ sec. 28, Akron. writes J B., "but one day I saw qu]te number of thelI] slow down and turn Miss Myrtle Munro has been hired ers in Cass City Monday. sick. 1 James B. Higgs and wife to George O aside in order to avoid running over @ per bushel shelled in the school at Bach. Miss Meadie Karr is spending this Foster VanBlaricom of Detroit islH. Gray, the n ½ of sw % of sw ¼ o spending a week's vacation with his seo 32, Juniata. an animal on the highway. To be @ Miss Margaret Burleigh spent the week with relatives in Pontiac. exact, the animal was a circus el~- @ parents. Samuel Ennis and wife%o Emra N. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Soldon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frasier and l)lm n t."-- I ~, ~s,.n T ca ns(.ript. :i: in Marlette. Red Cob Insilage Corn. @ dat~ghter and Mrs. FraMer of Flint @ ¢o Mr. and Mrs. John Gore and John o spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. B. ~°~°~;°°;~:``"~`~°~;.~°`~;°~;~z~*~°~;~°~;°~°~°*;.~;°~;~°*~`*~;~°.~°*a°~;°@~a°*;~;°*~;.@@~°~e~°~°~"¢°~;°*~;.~°~ ...... ;o@~ ...... o and Bessie of Detroit were week end Ottaway. @ 0 o @ Learning knproved. g. guests at the Geo. Williams home. 0 ~ °7`° @ Mrs. R. J. Wills and Mrs. James @ 0 @ Miss M. Bobcock spent several Knight of Cass City visited their **~ °7`o @ @ .I. a:;: o @ Wisconsin No. 12. days recently with relatives in Flint. father in Reese Sunday. 0 -': @ @ @ oIo .,.u Junior-Senior banquet will be held Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mossack of De- o o o Friday evening, june 4, at the Purdy .troit were callers here Monday. oI. opera hall. -Io #o oIo Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bliss of Midland "° Tuscola County °° @ .Io *Io ~ o Mr. and Mrs. Win. Keeler of Battle were callers here Sunday and Mon- #o ¢o o ol, Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. day. ¢o ¢o @ For late sowing---Golden Millet, *I° #o *Io George Munro. -Io John Case of Detroit was a caller oIo Esther Wald and Helen High of t here Monday. o Rape Seed. 4. Mr. Pleasant Normal spent the week o *Io o °~o °:° oIo end with their parents here. @ EVERGREEN. o o olo Mrs. James McDonald, who has 0@ y[EET o=. °:° @ oIo @ @ oIo been very ill, is reported no better (Delayed letter.) oIo Tuesday. 1 Jesse Bullock is erecting a new ***. @ oIo The Farm Produce Co. Its° FIEL[ @ @ Last Sunday morning at St. Aga- house. o ***o o oIo tha's church, a large class of little Work is larogressing nicely on ***o __ ...... @ Elevator Dept. o:o @ oIo @ folks made their first communion. M-53. o @ Ernest Cotlison from Sebewaing Mrs. Walter Wood and two chil- @ @ was a caller here Friday. dren, Ernest and Hazel, visited at Al- Illlllllllililliilllllllllllllllil Ill l'llllllilll IIIllllltlil I Ii Illlllllll II I IIIII IS I III I I IIIll II IIllll Illllllilt Illll I I IIII Itlllllll I till III It I I I III Illll IIIllitill Ill lllll lllllllt Ill Illlll Ill I I Ill III IIII I1111 Arthur Roshleau, jr., who is work- bert Kitchin's last week. Mrs. Wood ing in Monroe, spent Sunday with his is moving to Detroit. family here. Mrs. Jason Kitchin attended the ..--" CARO oo-":°=_ - _ Miss Hazel Gill of Caro spent Sun- i GRIST SCREENINGS i funeral of Mrs. Thomas of Elmer @ ***it _= = day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. last week. @ @ -**o o - Vol 1. June 4, 1926. No. 43. -~ John Gill. A. G. Herman has sold his cows, o ¢. E R. J. Ottoway has taken the con- one to G. Darling and one to Will Published in the in- "Hello, Rastus, Paul Murray got tract to re-decorate the Hotel Hart- Darling. @ o7`o how's yo' hawgs?" 4° @ terest of the People 3000 lbs. of Cow nah at Sebewaing. Misses Lila FOX and Edith Kitchin *Io . ¢. of Cass City and vic- "Dey's all right. = of° . ~ @ inity by the How's yo' folks?" Chow out of our last = Mrs. Mary Morris of Bad Axe was made a trip to Bad Axe last Thurs- °¢o FRIDA JUNE 11 *lit° a caller here recently. day. °l° o Elkland Roller Mills car of Purina Chows. .**o o7,o After the chicks are = Mrs. Linton Facer and little daugh- Will Darling is moving onto the *Io o Roy Taylor, Editor Ed. Andrews took 1,- _= ter of Detroit spent several days this 4o #. about eight weeks old Ben Hamilton farm. olo o feed Growena and In- 000 lbs. Both are go- week with her father, Devillo Burton, it**o **-o = Chambers school closed on Tuesday o ~7,. In the interests of termediate Hen Chow ing to feed during the ._=_ and sisters, Mrs. Geo. Russell and = and McHugh will close today (Fri- and watch them grow summer. economy, thrift and _= Mrs. Clyde Davenport. day). Miss Jones has been hired to Mrs. Mary Davenport of Caro spent better bread, use teach the Chambers school for anoth- = Sunday with her son, Clyde, and faro- er term. M~s. Earl Harris has been Cream of Wheat flour Almost time for @ ¢o picknickers to begin = ily. engaged to teach the McHugh school. @ @ saving up paper and _= Geo. McCrea of Orion spent one Jason Kitchin will teach the Shab/ @ @ trash to scatter = @ @ "Oh, Pal" cried a = day of last week with his mother. bona school for another term. @ around over the @ ¢.° Girls, you can get grounds. little boy when he Mr. Lazelle of Caro transacted Ernest Kitchin is spending a few ¢° ~business here Thursday. @ a dimple in your saw his first elephant weeks at the home of his grandpar- @ " STARTING JUNE 7 = ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchin. @ Expert Operator .:.':" cheek by sleeping on "see that big cow _= Mrs. B. Ottaway visited in Sebe- @ @ Of all good things waJng Friday. Telephone poles along M-53 are be- @ o a collar button. that we recall, with her horns in her @ Second Season No Discomfort .:- Strawberry short- mouth and eating = Miss Genevieve Wills spent last ing moved this week. ¢o @ __= @ ¢.° cake beats 'era all. hay with her tail." week end with her college pals at M. @ in your city o=. ~.C. PINGREE. @ *I° Do you know that @ @ fifty per cent of Httle :Mrs. Ward Law and daughter, @ °I° chicks die before they i= Flossie, of Wickware, Mrs. Mose Grading on M-53 has been started = o reach maturity ? That The Elkland = Karr, daughter Meta, and son Leon- two miles south of McHugh Corners. @ o _=:- @ @ is a heavy loss and it ard, were callers in I Saginaw Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eamon Cooke and @ is absolutely unneces- Roller Mills "There are several @ *Io son, Robert, of Detroit visited their sary. Feed them the = Mrs. Schaar of Detroit visited at @ .7`° ten cent dogs in this i Mrs. B. Ottaway's Sunday. parental home here from Thursday @ *I° i Purina way arm you Phone 15 town wearing $10 -=- until Sunday, also at Frieburgers and o:o will avoid the diseases = Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hurd of De- @ @ that beset the average collars," remarks Le- i troit spent Sunday with relatives Minden. .I.o .... Permanent Waving "*Io @ 4. flock. CASS CITY, MICFI. land Topping. =- here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crocker and @ @ T~!~l~!!~!~|~!~|~n~!!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!~!!~!!|~l~!~!!~!!!!~!~i~!!~!~i~!~!~!~!~!~!!~`~!~!~!!`~l!!~`!~!~!~i~!~!~`~!~ Mrs. Cora Farrington and Mr. and Miss Doris Musner of Saginaw visit- $ @ ed at John Crocker's home a few days in loose, natural marcel effect. They will last all summer and you @ Mrs. Krugar of Milan spent Sfinday @ @ with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maynard. ago. @ ,,7,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and will be delighted with their charm. @ Mr. McLellan of Detroit and Mr. @ @ McLellan of Bad Axe visited Mr. and children visited their parents, Mr. and @ •:. FOR SALE. -:. Mrs. John Fox, this week.~ @ Appointments limited °sour stay in city is short. Get yours Mrs. S. V. Calley Sunday. oIo @ •I. o Miss Julia Toohey, who has taught Frank Hudson worked for J. Fox a @ in early at @ ":" in Northville, is home for the summer. few days recently, moving fence on ¢*° APPLES POTATOES ONIONS * M-53. ¢. @ Mr. Dixson and Joe Kline of De- .:. CARROTS, ETC. .:. Chas. I. Cooke purchased a Star :~ troit were here Sunday, greeting" their @ @ @ automobile of Mr. Asher, Cass City, a *:* many friends. .@ @ @ @ few'days ago. !.:. All kinds of Produce bought and sold. o Wm. Ritchie returned from a two McCaslin's Barber and Beauty Shop * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thomas and ~ I weeks' visit with his brother, James @ Ritchie, at Rochester, Who has been Mrs. Frank Bond of Detroit called at CASS CITY. @ the Frank Bond Estate last week. i:~ @ CASS CITY PRODUCE CO. o ill several months. o @ Mr. and Mrs. Martin and family Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodall and family @ ..*o :have moved to POntiac. called at Chas. Doerr's Sunday. Cass City, Michigan, June 4, 1926. CASS CITY cHRoNICLE PAGE THREE. t Mrs. Guy Watson of Port Huron is Miss Fern Cooley of Detroit visited Daniel McGillvray of Gaines spent NOVESTA. comb and daughter, Dorothy, of Cass I Arnold Dewey and Stuart Hender- spending the week with friends in her mother, Mrs. Agnes Cooley, over the first of the week with friends in City. l son of Birmingham, Mich., visited i-LocAL ...... ! town. Sunday. town. Everything at a standstill; too Frank Hegler raised his new barn l friends here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gollan of Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunham of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dailey enter- much rain. on Tuesday. It is a frame 36x481 Mad dog scare again. Charles week-end visitors at James A. Green- Bay City were visitors at the George tained Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bostwick Mrs. Howell of Detroit visited• her with hip roof, and 18x36 ft. base-tR.ohr's dog was acting suspicious on leaf's. West home the first of the week. of Sandusky Monday. son, Arthur, at the Edd. Sutton home ment: Sunday and was killed. The head was W. O. Stafford drives a new Dodge Miss Blanch Fuller of Royal Oak over the week-end. sent away for inspection on Monday• Wesley McBurney, who is employed Miss Vernita Treadgold of Detroit sedan. was a week-end guest of Miss Bea- came Friday to visit at the I. A. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson and < Lots of rain. Mrs. Lottie Houghton of Eltington in Flint, visited his parents, Mr. and trice Koepfgen. home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry • Smith visited Helen Zollner is on the sick list. spent several days this week at the Mrs. Lucy Longley of Royal Oak Mrs. Hugh McBurney, the first of the Language o{ Crows Mr. and Mrs. William Weldon of Sunday With friends near Owendale. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warn- week. Simon Baxter raised a small barn "The crow Is a bird with a distinct came Saturday to spend •a few days Detroit greeted of friends in town er. Robt. Brown of Care and son, Ar- last week. language," says Schuyler Mathews, with friends in town. Irvine Strittter, who is attending Saturday and Sunday. I , " £ thur, of Detroit visited at the Wm. Emmett Holcomb is very poorly the "which one may study wtth profitable M. S. C., spent the week-end with % Misses Gladys and Marjory Sickles Churchill home on Sunday• last few days. Mrs. Willerton is as- results." Mr. Mathews asserts that his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Go.n- Fi.~hor~ Mr nmd Mrs+ ~ S~rirSer. ~n~ Mr~ ~bomb wifh her work. .... e, e, ...... ,~ v: v relatives at Everett. Nawrot, and a .... a,~-,,~ r ...... a .,,r. and mrs...... Frank Stadler enter- u**chy : "Come this way, quick • ,v,or~- Mrs. Harriet Dodge entertained Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wright of Pon- family of Detroit were Sunday visi- I tained guests from Pontiac from Sat- Over, "when he is tamed he is very and Mrs. Albert Boyle, Bernice Mickle tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. m tiac came Friday to spend the week- urday until Monday. loyal to his friend and protector, rec- and Roy Houghton, all of Detroit, the end with relatives and friends. Edw. Lerczenski. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burian of De- ognizing his voice and answering hts a first of the week. Sunday company at the Emmet call at once." • Which Question Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edgerton and troit visited over the week-end at the Miss Lottie West of Owosso and Holcomb home were Mr. and Mrs. son, Andrew, of Clio were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Waxell. Alfred West of Mt. Pleasant spent Sam Wagg, Mr. and Mrs. Sheriff Hol- the I. A. Fritz home for Decoration Mrs. Arthur Howell of Detroit vis- the week-end With their parents, Mr. comb and family of Snover, Robt. Has Pli~ Lim~tat~on~ Day. ited over Sunday with her husband and Mrs. George West. t Brown of Care, Arthur Brown Of and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Man may learn to fly like a bird, but ': Do You Ask9 " Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. he'll never learn to sit on a barbed Mrs. Alice Houghton, who has spent Detroit and Mr. a~d Mrs. J. H. Hol- Sutton. Ernest Roberts, Maynard Laforge and wire fence.~Urb~na Democrat. the winter in Detroit, came Saturday Andrew Bigelow spent Monday in to spend some time with her daugh- What does it cost? What will I get? Caseville. ter, Mrs. Harriet Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Talmadge left Are you content with buying feed simply on the : Kenneth Striffler, who is attending Sunday for Lapeer to spend a few basis of "How much does it cost ?" Or are you far- ! Detroit City College, came Saturday days with their daughter, Mrs. Roy to spend Decoration Day with his par- sighted enough to look further into the feed question - Hulburt. and ask "How much will I get in return for the cost of ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Striffier. ¢ Mrs. C. W. Holler, Mrs. E. L. Hol- Better Barns Mean Bigger f this feed ?" Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Phetteplace of ler and daughter, Carol, and Mrs. A. ? Ypsilanti spent Sunday and Monday If all feeds produced the same, you'd be justified .: A. Jones were Caseville visitors on i at the home of Mrs. Phetteplace's par- in buying on price alone. But they don't. .' Thursday. } ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Urquhart. Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Thiel and chil- It costs more to use only choice ingredients in a : Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Niles of Inlay Profits dren of Hobart, Indiana, came Satur- # good feed and keep this feed to a fixed standard that Z City and their guests, J. Spencer and will produce more for the money invested. day to spend a few days with relatives Miss Darby of Toledo, Ohio were Sun- in and near Cass City Next time you buy feed, remember that you are day guests at the home of Mr. and If I were a cowand you were a horse, we'd both of us work ! Mrs. O. E. Niles. Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther and ..= buying RESULTS~not price, nor protein, nor indi- : family, Miss Harvey and Emerson for some farmer of course; the hours would be long and our pay vidual feeding theories. Ask yourself, not "What does ° Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Watson of Brown, all of Redford, were week ? it cost?" but, "'What will I get ?" Detroit spent a few days the first of end guests of relatives and friends in would be cheap, for we'd Work every day for our board and our the week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. There is a feed for every need and we sell them in town. ? I. D. McCoy. Mrs. Watson will be bet- keep. But I think you'll agree we would both of us feel we were the Checkerboard bags. . ter remembered as Ella Sheridan. Mrs. Herbert Scott and children, ? Kenneth and Pauline, of Detroit spent getting a pretty raw kind of a deal, if ~ we lived in a barn that Mr. and Mrs. Wo D. Striffler enter- the week-end with Mrs. Scott's moth- tained Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sturm, er, Mrs. George Martin, at the Bohn- leaked oodles of rain all over the floor and the hay and the grain. Miss Mary Striffier and Mr. Christy, sack home. Elkla n d Roller Mills °i all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. But supposing we lived in a barn that was clean; that was modern Orr and children of Pigeon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and son Phone 15 Roy Me Taylor, Prop. o of Toledo, Ohio, were week-end guests like that in pictures we'd seen. We'd work with a will for our The students attending Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorna and ~..~*o~-~,.~*-o ,,o~,-~..~'*.o..e, ,o..o.*o ,.o..~*.o..o..~,.o..o..o ,.o,.o..0,.@-~..o..@,.~.o..o ~,.@.~.,@[email protected],[email protected]~l~,o..~.o..o..o.. State Normal and home for Decora- three children of Royal Oak were board and our rent, and be always efficient one hundred per cent...... _ tion Day were Florabel Urquhart, guests all week at the M. E. Kenney Vera Flint, Bernice Hitchcock, Lorena home. Wilson, Beulah Bentley and Bernice SEE US FOR PLANS Wager. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coulter and daughter, Catherine Cragg, of Pon- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keating and tiac came Saturday afternoon to vis- sons, Edward and Eugene, of Detroit it friends and relatives here. On .:.-:":Pastime Theatre:-:-.:.: spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. The Farm Produce Company Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Coulter, their Keating's parents, Mr. and Mrs: E. children and grandchildren partook S. L. Brokenshire , Mgr. Lumber Department a Cass City .:.':" W. Keating. of a pot luck dinner at the home ¢~ .1o Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moreton'of De- o*** ° FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 4 AND 5. **** of Mr. and Mrs. Coulter's second troit and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Striffier daughter, Mrs. Glenn Tuckey, and ¢* HARRY CAREY IN .:, of Pontiac visited the first of the then in the afternoon, they all called week at the J. A. Sandham and An- on Mr. Coulter's mother, Mrs. Mary ...... ~ ":":" "THE NIGHT HAWK" ":'-, gus McPhail homes. Coulter, of Evergreen. Pictures were ...... Mrs. Glen Wright and little daugh- taken of the four generations. Mr. .1. Comedy and News reel--10 and 25 cents. .1. ter, Marjory Irene, who have spent and Mrs. Coulter and daughter, Cath- several weeks with Mrs. Wright's erine, returned to Pontiac Monday ***, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 6 AND 7. ' <., mother at Caro, returned to her home afternoon. ~-~ t~ ~-~ on South Seeger street Tuesday. -,- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen and ¢. "THE ANCIENT MARINER" * children were in Saginaw Friday to i ¢. As "The Ancient Mariner" has stood supreme in the world of ~!: meet Miss Beatrice Koepfgen, who ¢~ classic poems since 1789, the photoplay based on that immortal offer- ¢. teaches school at Lansing. Miss ":~ ing will stand as a tremendous artistic achievement for years. ¢* Koepfgen spen~ the week-end at her .1. Comedy from the "MARRIED LIFE OF HELEN AND WAI4- ~ ¢" REN.". Also a news reel. ¢. home here. /: :~: Sunday matinee, 3:45, 10 and 20c. Evenings, 7:45, 15 and 35e. .:.*~ Mr. and Mrs. Clare J. Hewens of / / Ypsilanti came Saturday to visit at ::SAFETY'o the home of Mrs. Hewens' parents, ¢, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY~ JUNE 8 AND 9. -:* Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corkins. Mr. Hew- ens returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday and ":" MADAM BEHAVE " Mrs, Hewens remained to spend the ¢,, She's a "He"--but what a Ha, Ha, you'll have when you see ,.*o week . '¢* "Her"~A delightful farce packed with uproarious laughs. ;*$~ Honoring her daughter, Lucile, on ,' DRUG STOR .:., Two reel comedy, Ben Turpin in "THREE FOOLISH WEEKS" ¢.¢* her fifth birthday, Mrs. S. L. Broken- --**;.*~ 10 and 25 cents. ¢..:, shire entertained several little girl "CARA NOME -" friends of Lucile's on ,Saturday after- noon at her home. After playing" ," Toilet Articles' games dainty refreshments were o "-'------. served. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Carg'o and son, Paul, left Tuesday morning for De- troit to attend a Social Get-together meeting of the Kercheval Ave church. k \ \ \..x4 ,~ ,~ Mr. Cargo was pastor there a few years ago. Mrs. M. Iv!. Moore entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hemingway and Mr. and Mrs. W. H Campbell and daugh- o_k

; ..... / PAGE FIVE: Cass City, Michigan, June 4, 1926. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

J ELKLAND. ed the memorial exercises on May 31, Ericsson Memorial Is Unveiled at Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wright, Mr. and It'is reported that Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Sabourin of Pontiac, Mr. and Seeger, Jr., is engaged to teach our Mrs. Delbert Ash and Chas. Wright school the coming year. of Muskegon were week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicol and son, Ernest, called on friends in Mid- at the homes of Claude Root and Jno. land Sunday. Doerr. Win. Brown is not very well these Claude Root made a business trip ( Van Zelra to Sebewaing Saturday afternoon. days. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Watson of De- ( Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Younglove and \ troit called on friends here last week. family of Detroit spent from Sunday DELIEVE~ !1"1 until Tuesday at the D. Murphy and M. Crawford homes. WILMOT. ALIT0-NJ0(E5TIOI'! f~ilSS i~ene rrof~ h~ di~cu~n~d her studies at the Ypsilanti State Nor- Mrs. Art Hammond of Orion is mal and has returned to her home spending a few days with her mother, here. Miss Profit expects to teach Mrs. Huffman. this year. " Everet Penfold, wh0~is working in Beatrice Martin and Ephraim Pontiac, spent a few days with his Knight were the two successful stu- parents. ' II " dents, who will be granted a dii~loma Several ladies with well-filled bas- L"I l -:]IIi?i,l:pmo¢John Ericsson memorial in Potomac park, Washington, which was esteem. Best wishes go with Mrs. @ unveiled in the presence of the crown prince and crown princess of Sweden Annivers ary Sal, Karrigan. and a host of other notables. ELKLAND-ELMWOOD TOWN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid, Mr. and @ BED SPREADS MEN'S WORK SHIRTS TRAVELING BAGS Mrs.. Fred Reid of Detroit, Mrs. @ @ ENTERTAIN EDITORS Peas ...... 1.60 BEING MISSED $1.75 Value Corn, shelled, bu. (36 lbs.) ...... 85 Chessey of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. @ AT HARBOR SPRINGS Frank Reid and Mrs. Hattie Boyes 39e 59C 98c ® Beans, cwt ...... 3.75 By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK @ Barley, ewt ...... :: ...... 1.30 and daughters of Cass City spent Sun- @ '1o39 Following the acceptance by the day at the Mrs. Reid home. Dean of Men, UnlverMiy of BLOOMERS Nmhigan Press Association of the in- Wool ...... 28 35 illinois. @ 23-PIECE CHINA TEA Baled hay, ton ...... 12.00 16.00 Miss Maxine Livingston of Ypsi- All sizes ancl colors vitation extended by Harbor Springs !anti spent the week-end at her paren- @ @ in February at the annual meeting of Eggs, dozen ...... 27 BED BLANKETS SETS Butter, lb ...... 38 tal home. NE of the most pleasant things in the association in East Lansing, to be Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser and fam- ® Cattle ...... 4 7 life is to be missed. 64 x 76 39e host to the association at the time of ily of Saginaw spent the week-end o Calves, live weight ...... 10 Walter was having difficulty with @ their summer outing in June, the for- with relatives in this vicinity. 4°79 ® Hogs, live weight ...... 12a£ the young wonmn to whom he was @ ces of Harbor Springs are organizing A. Anthes has treated his house to @ '1.49 BOYS' BLOUSES to make the event the most success- Hens ...... 23 paying pretty assiduous attention, Broilers ...... 30 35 a coat of paint. and, as he confided to me, without @ ful ever undertaken. E.J. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daus of Imlay WHITE CUPS AND Stags ...... 15 making any apparent headway. 45e publisher of The Emmet County City and A. A. Livingston spent Sun- @ ...... Ducks, alive ...... 20 "I don't believe she cares for me at Graphic, at Harbor Springs extended day at the C. M. Livingston home in SILK HOSE SAUCERS @ Geese, alive ...... 18 all," he said to me quite mournfully. @ the invitation and was made chair- ¢o~ .... ~ ~tg-'~'a ' ~"I" "~ ' ~'~," "'~ " * LIGHT SHIRTS Turkeys ...... 25 Caro. I d ° everything f~r her, and she for Ladies. $1 value man of the Summer Outing commit- Mr. and Mrs. itaroid Evans and @ Collars attached Hides ...... 5 takes it quite for granted. I some- tee. He was also made chairman of son, Richard, of Detroit spent the @ 69e @® the Harbor Springs entertainment times {hink 1~ even b~re i~er." g9e week-end at the-J. F. Evans home. "Quite possibly," I admitted, ffYou committee and states that a program @ 79e Mr. and Mrs. T. Lounsbury, Miss ought to give her a chance to miss SALAD BOWLS is being arranged that will make the Happenings of a Winnifred Woolman, Mr. and Mrs. @ publishers of the state have the most you." COTTON HOSE SCRIM CURTAINS James Peddle and family, Mr. and "What do you meanT' he asked. delightful three days they ever en- Quarter Century Ago ® Mrs. C. Hiser and family of Saginaw "Just what I said. You're there joyed. 19c ®@ spent Sunday at the P. Livingston every day, sometimes almost every @ 9e 59e pair Everything is to be free to the pub- Items from the Tri-County home. hour of the day. If she ever thinks lishers and their wives. The Weque- Chronicle of May 31, 1901. @ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anker, Nelson of you, which she possibly seldom SUMMER UNION SUITS m tonsing Hotel, under the management OVERALLS WINDOW SHADES The boiler at the Cass City Brick and Gertrude Anker of Detroit spent does, all she has to do is to look up @ of L. G. Davis, has offered this ideal and Tile Co.'s yard near the river ex- the week-end at the Henry Anker and there you are. If she wants any- Heavy weight Green and Cream For Men resort hotel as headquarters. This is @ ploded Monday morning and Angus home. thing, you get it for her almost be- where the guests will room. Ramona Leitch, engineer, was fatally injured. Howard Evans of Detroit and Leo fore she has expressed a desire. Try @ @ Park Hotel, thru the owner, Frits 99e He died shortly after the explosion. Evans of Birmingham spent the letting her miss you a while, and look 49c 49c @ Cremer, has offered• a dinner dance, The formal dedication of the hall week-end at the J. F. Evans home. @ including the orchestra. Forest Beach for results. '~ of Tyler Lodge~ No. 317, F. & A. M., Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Newberry and Walter had sense; he took another @ JACKETS DRESSES FOR LITTLE @ Inn, Sager and Reeves, proprietors has been scheduled for June 12/ family of Cass City spent Sunday af- gi~:l to the next dance; he evaded his SALE LASTS DURING THE will 'provide one banquet and Mr. @ Heavy weight GIRLS @ ternoon at the E .A. Livingston home. Dulciana for a week or more until WHOLE MONTH OF JUNE. Simpson, owner of the Emmet Hotel, The following will participate in the Mr. Lash of Detroit visited over she began to grow restless and un- @ ® another. The Methodist and Presby- eighth grade promotion exercises on COME EARLY , BUY NOW. T Sunday at the Henry Anker home. easy, and to realize how much she had 45c terian churches have each offered to June 20: Recitation, Jennie Miller; @ 99e ® Mrs. Lash and son, who have spent been depending upon him. When he provide a meal. Canada Bros. Cigar class history, Emma Muck; piano du- some weeks here, returned to her called rather casually at the end of ® Store will kick in with cigars and ice et, Mabel Robinson and Lillie McColl; "John Paul Jones," Roy McKenzie; home in Detroit. this period she was interested, eager, g ® cream. Other attractions will be furn- recitation, Mabel Reagh; essay, Irene Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConkey, almost tender. She had really missed o ished. The Chamber of Commerce will Miss Mildred McConkey and Laura @ pay the incidental expenses. Tindale; vocal solo, Mamie Whalen; him. Wright spent Sunday at the C. J. When Grabitl left the town in which Three golf links, an indoor golf original story, Merle Gale; oration, Gro( :tries T-. Grocer i es.! @ Bingham home. he had been living and doing business course, tennis courts, boats, bathing Win. ScoRer; recitation, Mabie Mc- Mrs. Win. Anker and baby of De- for the last ten years, he thought him- @ facilities, autos, etc., will be availa- Nair; class prophecy, Clara Lenzner; ® troit are spending the week at her self one of the prominent citizens, and ble. Those who make the trip for the essay, Pearl Cornelian; piano solo, father's home. he felt that his going would leave a 0 first time will be astounded at the Dora Wallace; recitation, Madeline Pure Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. for-62c Cocoa, quart jar ...... 19c Auten. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr and E. considerable hole in the social and thousands of beautiful summer homes, A. Livingston spent Thursday in Ca- business fabric of the community. I-Ie 100 lb. sack for ...... $6.10 Mustard, qt. jar ~ 19c • the wonderful Little Traverse Bay, An Old Folks concert was given at ® ro at the farm bureau meeting. was gone for two years, came back to the sunsets, the pure artesian water, the J. H. L. opera house Friday un- Miss Knight of Detroit and Clar- make a short visit, and was waiting Nibbs Tea, 70c grade, lb ...... 39c Catsup, 25c bottle 17c • the virgin trees and sandy beaches. In der the management" of Prof. C. C. ence Livingston of Lansing were cal- at the station for the train to carry this--the center of the Playground of Case. lers in this vicinity Monday. him back to his present living place. @ P & G Soap, 10 bars ...... 39c Matches, 6 boxes 19c @ a Nation. Sam Champion received an offer of $120.00 for four of his best Minorca Brown, president of the local Com- @ Canned Peas, 3 cans ...... 25c Spices, one lot, 2 pkgs. 5c • chickens from a California man. EVERGREEN. mercial club, in passing by recognized Grabill and spoke to him. ® Canned Corn, 3 cans ...... 25c Cass City Markets. M. Matzen is now engaged as night Big 4 Laundry Soap, 7 bars 25c • miller at Heller's roller mills. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parrott and "Where are you going?" he inquired. Tomatoes, large size, 2 cans 25c ~ O family were callers at Jason Kitchin's "I'm going back home," Grabill an- Toilet Soaps, 6bars ...... 25c • June 3, 1926. and John Chapman's Monday. swered. Buying Price--- Yea, Verily "Home?" Brown said, somewhat Campbell's Beans, 3 cans .... 24c Lemons, dozen 40c • Chas. Mudge drives a new Ford Most people worry less over the surprised. "I thought you lived down Mixed wheat, bu ...... - ..... 1.42 coach. Pet Milk, per can ...... 10c Oats ...... 34 quality of their past than over the on Sangamon avenue." Brooms, each ...... 25c • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mudge and fam- Rye, bu...... 67 quantity of it. "I've been gone for two years," @ Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs ...... 20c Bulk Coffee, 3 lbs. for___:,.._ $1.00 -0 ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lance Mudge Grabtll confessed. It was humiliating and family of Owosso spent the week- to realize that h.e had not been of o Mother's Oats, pkg ...... 27c Pink Salmon, 2 cans ...... 29c • end at Win. Mudge's. enough importance to be missed. ® Elks' Memorial Is Completed Miss Helen Craig of Mr. Pleasant There are a lot of people like Gra- Shredded Wheat, pkg ...... 10c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls...... ,10c • spent the week-end at her parental bill, who, if chance should take them Macaroni, 4 pkgs ...... 25c Chipso 20c • home here. away, would not be missed from the O Mr. and Mrs. ~Robert Craig visited church or the club or the organization Gum, one lot, 5 pkgs ...... 10c Chocolate Candy, lb. 16c Q Win. Craig's at Mayville Sunday. or the community to which they be- Misses Marguerite and Opal Cham- long. They come occasionally, possi- Cigarettes, one lot, 3 pkgs. 25c Kisses, lb. 9c @ bers of Saginaw spent the week-end bly; they pay their dues; they keep at the home of their grandparents, their names upon the organization @ Carolene Milk, per can _:...... 5c Prunes, 2 lbs. 25c • Mr. and Mrs. John Towle. rolls, but they could be absent perma- @ Peanut Butter, 1lb. pail ...... 2(}c Ira Reagh of Argyle has moved in- nently and no one would miss them. Iodine Salt, pkg ...... 10c @ to the Wheaton house. He is working I wonder sometimes if it might not @ Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs ...... 25c Grab Bags, each ...... 10c @ on M-53. help a man who wanted an honest es- Frank Auslander drives a new Bu- timate of his own influence and worth @ Rice, 4 lbs ...... 25c Tomatoes, small can, 3 for 25c @ ick coach. in a community or an organization, or ® Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western and the job by which he was earning a l! Fly Powder, 5 pkgs ...... 25c Argo Corn Starch, pkg ...... 7c @ family of Pontiac spent the week-end living, to ask himself frankly what Yeast Foam ...... 7c at John Fox's. the reaction would be if he should Fig Bar Cookies, 2 lbs. for 25c @ Mrs. Homer Johnson and son, Arlo, leave the organization or give up the Pineapple, 4 cans ...... $1.00 O have returned to their home in {Birm- job. Would he be missed? Or would ingham. he, like Grabill, pass out of his en- Figure Up Your Savings @ Mr. and Mrs. Berman of Kingston vironment without attracting either 'H You'll be surprised. 20 to g0 Bring Your Eggs @ visited at George Johnson's Sunday. notice or regret? It is worth a good deal to be @ per cent under the market. and buy all you want: ® WICKwARE. missed. @ ® ((6), 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) @ J. Gibbons and H. Gibbons of Birm- ® ingham called on friends here Satur- Ancient Chinese Year day and Sunday. @ Mrs. Ethel Johnson and son, Arlo, The Chinese year, which began late who have been visiting friends here in January, or early in February, de- @ for some time, returned to their home pending upon the moon, was similar to the Mohammedan in having 12 i rl's e in Birmingham Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sutherland and months of 29 and 30 days alternate- ly, and in every 19 years there were • -THE SAME GooDs F-O):P L E$SMONEY ® little daughter, Helen, and A. Willis Finishing touches are being put on the Elks' National memorial at 7 years which had 13 months, which of Port Huron spent Sunday and Mon- @ @ Sherid.m road and Diversey boulevard, Chicago, and preparations are being were determined upon lunar observa- day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis. I® • completed for the dedication in July when thousands of Elks from all parts tion. Since 1912 Ct{ina has adopted A large number from here attend- of the country will gather there in convention. the Christian calendar. l@Doeoo®e®oeeoeoooeoo®o®ooo oo®o®e® ®@

/ ,-~ ..... ( _ Cass City, Michigan, June 4, 1926. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

The new show. building for the "free Mrs. Ella Creep entertained Sun- Does Work of Many Men shows is well under way. day night, Mrs. Margaret Livingston From the South Sea islands every I DEFORD I of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. year hundreds of tons of copra (dried @_ 4° Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kilgore spent Sunday at the Walter Kelley home. McCain of Oxford. meat of the coconut) are unloaded at I N. R. Kennedy's Hudson looks like San Francisco. A giant "vacuum There were no services in the Word was received here bf the mar- a new car Mnce he has had it re- riage of Miss Marian Hack to Mr. cleaner" recently Installed performs painted. church on Sunday last as Mr. Otta- the work of unloading, taking the way of Cass City is decorating the Wm. Snyder of Royal Oak on Wednes- Etisha Randall is planning to estab- day, May 26. They left on a wedding place of a crew of twenty-five men. ¢. building. 4* lish the first free camping site in No- trip to New Jersey where they will "It unloads thirty to forty tons an vesta township, in his grove 1 mile Mrs. Berkdor~ and two children of visit Mr. Snyder's relatives. hour. With It three men can do the °I* Saginaw came on Wednesday evening entire job. east and 1½ miles north of Deford. Little Phyllis Vanderkooy has scar- of* A "weenie" roast will be held at that to visit her cousin, Mrs. H. D. Mal- °I* let fever. place on the r~ight of Thursday, June colm. Order for Publication--Appoint- 4* 10, at which time a collection will be Mrs. C. L. McCain spent Wednes- Eldon Bruce of Detroit spent the merit of Administrator.--State of week-end vi~iti~ bi.~ p~rent~, Mr/and Michigan, The Probate Court for the tM, er. wit.l, wLich to :;acute tables, day night viM~h~g Le~ da~gLt~ ~, ?,ir~. ~rs. Roland Brace. County of Tuscola. stoves and other equipment for fine ~Chas. Silverthorn, and Thursday noon At a session of said Court, held at grounds. Everyone is invited to that Mr. and Mrs. B. Gage and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Suprenant of Cass the Probate Office in the Village of evening's gathering and each one is Bernice, and Herman Rock were din- City called at the Wm. Gage home on Care, in said County, on the 29th day requested to bring his own food sup- ner.guests of Mrs. Silverthorn. Monday afternoon. of May A. D. 1926. As I am moving away, I wish to sell the following ply.:~ It has been suggested that a N. R. Kennedy, George McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. John McCaughna and Present: Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge Fourth of July celebration be held in Mrs. Maggie McCaughna of Pontiac of Probate. Ben Hicks~and Jesse Kelley spent -In the Matter of the Estate of personal items, at my home, two blocks south of Elkland Randall's Grove and that may be Thursday of last week at Pinnebog" spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. given consideration at the June 10 Robert M. Cleland, Deceased. fishing. They had dandy luck. B. Daugherty. Sarah A. Cleland, having filed in meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Spencer enter- said court her petition praying that Roller Mills, Cass City, on ..... Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster and family of Pontiac and Mr. Wilson's tained ten guests on Sunday night at the administration of said estate be Mrs. Balch called in Cass City on sister, Mrs. E. Steers, of Detroit came supper. granted to Sarah A. Cleland, or to Friday. . : Saturday to visit relatives and old some other suitable person, ! L. Vanderkooy is boarding at the It Is Ordered, That the 30th day of We hear T. L. Stewart has had an friends until Monday afternoon. hotel while his family are quaran- q. Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Sloan and son of June, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in electric stove installed. tined ~with scarlet fever. the forenoon, at said probate office, be Detroit came to spend the week-end Mr. and Mrs. A. Novonty and son Mrs. Don Nutt is in poor health. and is hereby appointed for hearing $ spent from Saturday until Monday at with Mr. S's father and brother, Ben said petition; g. and Win. Gage. Mrs. Guy Woolman of Detroit came It Is Further Ordered, That public $ Saturday, June 12 the Lester Day home. Saturday to visit her brothers, Gee. notice thereof be given by publication and John McArthur. She returned Commencing at one o'clock g~ of a copy of this order, once each oI* home Tuesday. week for three successive weeks @ previous to said day of hearing, in The Elkland Roller Mills the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper ~he Daily ProMem printed and circulated in said county. ! Bed davenport 6-14ole Malleable steel range An expedition ls being fitted out for GUY G. HILL, the purpose of tracing the origin of Judge of Probate. Round dining table 3-burner Detroit Vapor oil stove 4* sure knows how to man. It Is believed the expedition will A true copy. find the beginning of the race in north- Eva M. Hunter, 6 leather bottom dining chairs 1-burner oven ern Africa. When it is known where Registrar of Probate. °I* 6-4-3 White iron bed, springs and 2-burner oven the race came from, will some one 4* make 'era grow please fit out an expedition that will mattress Small kitchen cupboard Order Appointing Time for Hearing find out where the race Is going?- Claims--State of Michigan, the Square extension table F you want to see what a re~ Kansas City Star. Probate Court for the County of Tus- Baby bed and pad I honest-to-goodness feed can do cola. Oak bookcase Kitchen chairs Kitchen cabinet for a flock of baby chicks, just give Order of Publication--Final Adminis- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of us a ring and say I want Purina tration Account--State of Michigan, 9x12 rug Potato crates the Probate Court for the County of Care, in the said County on the 13th Chick Startena and Purina Poultry day of May, A. D. 1926. 3 pedestals Lawn mower Chows for my chicks." Purina Tuscota. Present, Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of At a session of said Court, held at Hand cultivator Chows have the stuff in 'era, and the Probate Office in the Village of Probate. Eight-day clock In the matter of the 4* we just want you to feed Purina Care, in said County, on the 27th day Luggage carrier °..~ ..Estate of Calvin E. Patterson, De-.. Small music rack for a few weeks and then compare of May, A. D. 1926. Present: Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of ceased. your chicks with any flock i~ °I* Small porch rocker Numerous other small articles ¢. Probate. It appearing to the court that the ~, this part of fd~e ~oun~'y,,~ In the matter of the time for presentation of claims °I* Estate of Mary Elizabeth Race, De- against said estate should be limited, ceased. and that a time and place be appoint- TERMS--All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 John Paul having flied in said court ed to receive, examine and adjust all his final administration account, and claims and demands against said de- months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. his petition praying for the allowance ceased by and before said court: 4*- thereof and for the assignment and It is ordered, that creditors of said °Ie distribution of the residue of said es- deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Start them r~ght tate, ÷I* from the very begin- It is or~lered, that the 30th day of Office on or before the 13th day of • • June A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the September, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock ntng--and see what forenoon, at said probate office, be in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex- B. J. DAILEY, Propr" eto r °I*- and is hereby appointed for examining even the first three amination and allowing said account and hear- and adjustment of all °I* weeka will do. ing said petition; claims and demands against said de- It is further ordered, that public ceased. • R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk °I.- notice thereof be given by publication It is further ordered, that public 4~ of a copy of this order, for three suc- notice thereof be given by publica- cessive weeks previous to said day of tion of a copy of this order for three hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, successive weeks previous to said day a newspaper printed and circulated in of hearing, in the ,,ass City Chron- said county. icle, a newspaper printed and circu- NNINNNNNNNNN]NNNNINNNNNN]NN]NNNNNNNNNNN ENNNN GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. lated in said county. A true copy. 61413 GUY G~ HILL, Judge of Probate. Eva M. Hunter, Registrar of Probate. A true copy: 512113 Eva M. Hunter, Registrar of Probate. N

Order Appointing Time for Hearing ff N N Claims--State of Michigan, the Order Appointing Time for Hearing N Probate Court for the County of Tus- Claims. State of Michigan, The Pro- F cola. bate Conrt for the County of Tuscola. N N At a session of said Court, held at At a session of said Court, held at @ N ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS the Probate Office in the Village of the Probate Office in the Village of Caro, in the said county, on the 20th Care in the said County, on the 1st N day of May, A. D. 1926. day of May A. D. 1926. N ROY M. TAYLOR, Proprietor Phone Number 15 Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge of P~esent, Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of Probate. Probate. N In the matter of the In the Matter of the Estate of N el" • 0Urt Estate of Ellen McConnell Burt, De- Fred N. Withey, Deceased. It appearing to the court that the N ceased. @: When yea b~y John Deere b~'aptemenf~ you time for presentation of claims N It appearing to the court that the against said estate should be limited, are sure of prompt repair service time for presentation of claims and that a time and place be appoint- N N ~hroughou~ ~he~r long life against said estate should be limited, ed to receive, examine and adjust all N @ and that a time and place be appoint- claims and demands against said de- ed to receive, examine and adjust all ceased by and before said court: N claims and demands against said de- It Is Ordered, That creditors of said N ceased by and before said court: deceased are required to present their It is ordered, that creditors of said claims to said court at said Probate N N deceased are required to present their Office on or before the 1st day of Sep- N Other businesses and professions have regular hours N claims to said court at said Probate tember A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in of service and the public must govern itself accordingly N Office on or before the 20th day of the forenoon, said time and place be- N September, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock ing hereby appointed for the examina- N or go without. BUT THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND in the forenoon, said time and place tion and adjustment of all claims and N POWER COMPANY must be prepared to render 24 hour N being hereby appointed for the ex- demands against said deceased. @: amination and adjustment of all It Is Further Ordered, That public N service, 365 days in the year. claims and demands against said de- notice thereof be given by publication N ceased. of a copy of this order for three suc- N No Sundays or holidays off for the Electric Light N It is further ordered, that public cessive weeks previous to said day of and Power Company. You call the grocer, the baker or notice thereof be given by publica- hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a N tion of a copy of this order for three newspaper printed and circulated in N the butcher after business hours and the likely reply is, @ successive weeks previous to said day said county. "Sorry, but the last delivery is gone, we can send it up of hearing, in the Cass City Chron- GUY G. HILL, N icle, a newspaper printed and circu- Judge of Probate. tomorrow." lated in said county. A true copy: N GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. Eva M. Hunter, N A true copy: 5!2113 Registrar of Probate. @ Eva M. ~Iunter, Registrar of Probate. 3-21-3 N N That Wouldn't Go a Minute N Order Appointing Time for Hearing Order Appointing Time for Hearing N Claims--State of Michigan, the Claims.--State of Michigan, The Pro- N Probate Court for the County of Tus- bate Court for the County of Tuscola. N in the Electric Light and cola. At a session of said Court, held at N At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the" Village of N Make AU A u$¢me t$ the Probate Office in the Village of Care in the said County, on the 3rd Care, in the said county, on the 13th day of May A. D. 1926. N Power Business day of May, A. D. 1926. Present, Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of Present, Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of Probate. N N Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of N N Our "Delivery wagons" run every hour of the day i There is no need of wasting your In the matter of the Jeanie Cough, Deceased. N time making cultivator adjustments Estate of Mary M. Schwegler, De- It appearing to the court that the and night. Electric Light and Power Company employes when time is valuable. Use the Open frame affords time for presentation of claims N clear view of work. ceased. N must be ready at a moment's notice to gb out in rain or John Deere NO Cultivator and against said estate should be limited, It appearing to the court that the and that a time and place be appoint- N make all adjustments from the seat Wheels run on snow, day or night, in order to render service. dust-proof bearings time for presentagon of claims ed to receive, examine and adjust all N in a fraction of the time. Simple --long weax. against said estate st~buld be limited, claims and demands against said de- and that a time and place be appoint- N N and positive levers give accurate John Deere steel ceased by and before said court: control of rigs--when they are set construction insures ed to receive, examine and adjust all It Is Ordered, That creditors of said N light draft and long claims and demands against said de- for depth and spread they will stay deceased are required to present their N wo&r. ceased by and before said court: claims to said court at said Probhte set until you change them with the Shovels equippe4 It is ordered, that creditors of said Office on or before the 3rd day of N same handy levers. The rigs always with positive spring- deceased are required to present their September A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock N trip--no danger of Michigan Electric Power claims to said court at said Probate in the forenoon, said time and place run parallel with all shovels cutting damage to shovels in full width and at the same depth-- rooty or stony ground. Office on or before the 13th day of being hereby appointed for the ex- N September, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock amination and adjustment of all N no trenches or ridges when you use in the forenoon, said time and place claims and demands against said de- the KC. being hereby appointed for the ex- ceased. N amination and adjustment of all It Is Further Ordered, That public N Company We are proud of this cultivator. Come in and let us show you why. claims and demands against said de- notice thereof be given by publication ceased. of a-copy of this order for three suc- N It is further ordered, that public cessive weeks previous to said day of N Bad Axe, Mich., General Office. N notice thereof be given by publica- hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a N N G. A. Striffler, Cass City tion of a copy of this order for three newspaper printed and circulated in Division Offices successive weeks previous to said day said county. N of hearing, in the Cass City Chron- GUY G. HILL, CARO -- HARBOR BEACH -- LAPEER SANDUSKY N icle, a newspaper printed and circu- Judge of Probate. N lated in said county. A true copy. N GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate. Eva M. Hunter, N @ A true copy: 52113 Registrar of Probate. Eva M. Hunter, Registrar of Probate. 3-21-3 NNNNNNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN t

PAGE Cass City, Michigan, June 4, 1926. CASS CITY CHRONICLE SEVEN. I from Saturday until Monday. I tending the Kelly's show at Cass City Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Uren, GREENLEAF. CEDAR RUN. Paragraphs Con- Orson J..Henarick and daughter ] this week. a baby girt. Mrs. Uren was formerly Michigan and her girl friend of Flint visited I Mr. and Mrs. W. Spaven and daugh- Myrtle Doming of this place. MrS. A fine shower Monday night. cerning Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and Dorland of Cass City is caring for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kivel of Wah, daughter of Detroit visited over the over the week-end with O. J.'s par- I ter and Robt. Spaven transacted buM- Lansing~The city of Detroit was eats, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hendrick ness in Care Tuesday. her. jamega were guests of relatives and week-end with friends and relatives Win. McLNsh of Toledo, Ohio, and 10 years old when Buffalo was plot- ##6 FamoasG oks and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick and friends here Sunday. in this vicinity. son, Bernie, of Bay Port spent Sunday ted and is 95 years older than Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. J. Rathbun attended Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrick and Miss Eleanor Brown has been con- children visited at the S. H. Brown land. Its growth in the last 15 years at the home of the former's sister, the funeral of R. Cleland at Cass City baby of Marlette and Mr. and Mrs. fined to her bed and Miss Marian l home in Cass City Sunday . Mrs. H. Doming. has been so rapid that the old timers *mar Bullock of Pontiac spent Mon- Leishman has had a very sore ankle[ Mr. and Mrs Ernest Beardsley and May 22. have been unable to keep pace with day at the E. S. Hendrick home. as the result of an accident with a I children and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ware Advertise it in the Chronicle. Mrs. J. Britton and little grand- the great diversification of its indus- A MEATLESS MEAL, "FIT .daughter, Leona Spencer, were guests Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Leach of Sagi- Shetland pony on Monday. spent Sunday at the Win. Beardsley tries. ,FOR COMPANY" Several from this vicinity are at-[ • home in Lapeer. of friends Friday. (Ed. Note: This is one of a special naw visited at the Spaven Home here Advertise it in the Chronicle. July 24, 1701, two dozen canoes, series-of articles contributed by 6 Famous Mr. and Mrs. Bert Girmus of Wah- eo,-~.,,{~o, anfn;n~ do In Mn~ho Cnd~l- jamega gpe~t Wednesday until ~her~ out and paste them in your cook from iac, bUIIIlf; J.' Jk E;IIL.II *,lASt JLI~.U.t~.tAS, en- Friday evening with relatives and book.) tered the Detroit river to introduce At the Battle Creek College friends here. civilization into the Great Lakes ter- Mrs. Stanley Jackson was a visi- ritory. Today Detroit holds one and of Home Economics they spe- tor at Cass City Friday. Her daugh- cialize in planning and prepar- one-half million souls. Miss'Margaret Hall, nutrition ter, Miss Violet, and .Miss Florence For the first 100 years Detroit was ing well-balanced meals which Britton returned with her to spend a fur trading post. Shipbuilding was are both attractive to the eye expert of the Battle Creek the week-end at their respective College of Home Economics. started in 1769. and nutritious homes. In 1810 the Detroit area manufac- to eat. Mrs. Violet Wyllie and daughter, tured flax and hemp goods, woolen ~~--~ Miss Mar- Grace, of Cass City were guests of goods, hats, liquors, soap, candles, /1' garet Allen their mother and grandmother over hides, saddles and bridles, to the 1~, ~ Hall, dietitian the week-end. value of $24,742. J ~ ~ -Sand nutrition Mr. Crandall purchased ~ a horse In 1820 tin had been introduced. ~'. ~[ d/expert of the from Wm. Wilkinson Monday. From 1840 to 1860 industry was the ,~ ~~college, has The oat crop is looking" fine at main occupation. Dearth of factory ~ prepared f o r present. workers hindered industrial develop- MARGARET our readers a :virs. John Hillman of Pontiac came ment. ALLEN HALL "company" Saturday evening for a visit with her In 1860 copper smelting was the menu which is particularly daughter, Mrs. Andrew Patrick, Jr. leading industry. The product was palatable, even though it is Nearly everyone attefided Memorial valued at $1,500,000 annually. absolutely meatless. Propor- Day services at Cass City. The total value of all manufactured tions are given for the serving Owing to the frequent rains, plant- products in 1880 was more than 33 of ten. ing is progressing slowly. Nearly all millions, five times the value in 1860. Eggs a la King expect to plant a large acreage of Glazed Sweet Potatoes Ir0n, steel, tobacco, cigars, men's Ritzi Tomatoes beans. clothing, foundry and machine shop Fruit Saiada la Creme Bread Beverage products, meat packing, flour, grist Butterscotch Pie mill, malt liquors, were leading prod- Directions for each dish follow~ Advertise it in the ~hronicle. ucts in 1880. There were 919 indus- , ,, ,, ,,,=m~ Eggs aga King trial establishments employing 12,- 8 tablespoons butter 477 men and 1,203 women. 4 tablespoons minced sweet Depper 4 cups (one quart) milk Directory. in 1889 Detroit reported 1,259 in- 8 tablespoons flour dustrial establishments with a capital- 2 cups mushrooms (fresh or canned) Po Ao SCHENCK, D. D. ~., 12 hard boiled eggs, cut in pieces ization of $~7,224,000 employing 38,- 2 teaspoons salt Dentist. 373 persons. Foundries and machine Ivlelt butter, add pepper and mush- S o tif o P Graduate of the University of Mich- rooms, and cook until soft. Stir in shops lead the industries, followed by flour and add milk. Stir until thick- clerl lc igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass tobacco and a new product, patent ened. Add seasoning and eggs. Battle reek Heat very hot and serve on squares City, Mich. medicines and druggist preparations, of toast; or pour into a baking dish. came into the field. sprinkle with buttered crumbs and brown in a quick oven. DENTISTRY. By 1904 the industrial capitalization I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. had increased to $91,038,000 and 55,- 718 persons were employed. Office over Burke's Drug Store. We WaS than satisfi By 1909 Detroit had advanced to solicit patronage when in,-need your the sixth city in value of products ~.of work. and ninth in population. Industry now Great institution recommends was established as the city's chief in- SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. terest. Glazed Swee$ PoP.foes Perfection after exacting tests Cass City, Mich. The value of all products had in- 12 medium-sized sweet potatoes Send today for our free book., 1½ cups sugar Telephone~No. 80. creased to $252,992,000, or twice the cup water RULY scientific is the Battle Creek "The Perfection is easy to handle and let "Favorite Menus and Re- output of all factories in the United 3 tablespoons butter College of Home Economics. Its easy to keep clean. And I didn't have cipes of 6 Famous Cooks." 1. D. McCOY, M. D. States in 1810, more than 50 per cent Boil the sweet potatoes in salted T water for ten minutes, remove the nutrition expert, Miss Margaret Alien to scrub pots and pans. The long i= Surgery and Roentgenology. of the country's output in 1840 and skins and cut in halves lengthwise. almost the entire output of the state Arrange in a buttered pan. Make a Hall, cooked many meals on a Per- chimneys prevented discoloration. ,Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. syrup by boiling the sugar and fection in a nation-wide cooking test From the former knowledge I had of :}Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R in 1889. water for three minutes. Add the In 1909 38.8 per cent of all autos butter~ Brush potatoes with syrup conducted by six famous cooks. Miss oil stoves, my expectations were and bake until brown, heating with produced in America were built in Hall expressed the most complete exceeded by the performance of the W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M. D. remaining syrup. Serve in a hot Michigan and 14.5 per cent of the oovered dish. satisfaction with the Perfection, Perfection." " rZ Zy TZ. Medicine-Surgery-Roent genology automotive capital was invested in ~/////////// Ft AM ~ •<~-.TOP OF WIC~ Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Detroit. The results were fine • Battle Creek Recommends :Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. The automobile history dates from This recommendation came from the 1894. In 1904 there were built in "Whether I broiled mushrooms, boiled "For doughnuts or French- Michigan 9,125 cars. In 1909 there peas or fried timbale eases the results Battle Creek College of Home Eco- fried potatoes, use a flame McKA~/ & McPHAIL nomies after the most exacting labo- New Undertaking Parlors. were built 64,800 cars, valued at 70 were fine," she said. "The stove with yellow tips 1 ~/~ inches millions. lighted quickly. Its heat was steady ratory tests. Scientific Battle Creek Lee Block. above the blue area," Miss Michigan for years ranked high in Ri~zi Tomafoes and even and so easily regulated that was more than satisfied. And the Per- Hall advises. ~Everything in undertaking goods al- manufacture of carriages, wagons Slice bread in usual manner, shape I cooked all those dishes at the same fection was proved ready to meet the ways on hand. Day and night calls with three-inch biscuit cutter and and wheels. Boating opportunities on toast. Slice ripe tomatoes, place a time, using a different grade of heat cooking needs of any household. promptly attended. Office phone 182. mlice on toast, sprinkle with salt, the Great Lakes stimulated marine grated cheese or cottage cheese and for each. engine manufacture and in 1889 the o~ion, and finely chopped pepper. All six famous cooks recommend the A. J. KNAPP, Funeral Director Bake in hot oven until tomatoes are state had 79 establishments making cooked and slightly browned. The flame is steady Perfection. Every day4,500,000women ~nd Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, internal combustion engines. with Perfections in their kitchens are Lady Assistant with License. Night For 20 years the paint and varnish Frui$ Salad a la Creme "The flame did not creep or crawl. I having real cooking satisfaction. and day calls recei-'e prompt attention. industry has been growing in Detroit. 2 large bananas lested the oven with a standard oven 1 pint sliced pineapple City phone. Lansing Official surveys show that I pound Tokay or Malaga grapes thermometer and found that I could See Perfections today cup Cream Salad Dressing Michigan in the next quarter century keep it any length of time at the temper- <]ASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. Drain the pineapple and cut into ature I desired. This is very neces- See the complete line at any dealer's. will gain more in population than any small pieces. Peel the grapes, cut "The long chimneys," Miss meet the second and fourth Saturdays of Mght other middle western states. into halves and remove the seeds. sary for successful baking. Sizes--from a one-burner model at Peel the bananas, scrape off the $7.25 to a five-burner range at)130.00. Hall says, intensify the of each month at Town Hall. The Conservation Department has fuzzy portions• and dice. 1V[ix with heat and insure clean kettle started completion of the land eco- the Cream Salad Dressing and serve Odors don't mix in the oven Select the stove that best fits the needs on a plate garnished with lettuce. bottoms." E. W. KEATING nomic survey of Chippewa county. L. or plac~ a spoonful of fruit on the of your family. Cook on the Perfection R. Schonemann is in charge. lettuce leaf with a smaller spoonful *'One meat I cooked entirely in the ~approved by Battle Creek College. Real Est,~te and Fire and Automobile of the dressing. oven, corn and cheese souffle, stuffed Insurance. Game Warden Gus Lithen of Crys- Cream Salad Dressing: tomatoes seasoned with onions, and PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY CASS CITY, MICH. tal Falls is going to buy a new auto. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 7609 Platt Avenue, Cleveland While fighting forest fires the other 1 cup cream angel food cake. There was no mingling day he left his car in a "protected cup lemon Juice of odors. This meal saved fuel, too, R. N. McCULLoUGH 3 egg yolks spot" in the woods. The flames found ½ teaspoon salt as I used only one burner. Through the AUCTIONEER it. 2 tablespoons sugar glass doors I could see at any moment AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, 2 cups whipped cream Iron mines north of the straits last Melt the butter in a double boiler. how every dish was getting along. CASS CITY. year were valued at $109,324,800. The stir in the flour and the cream (sour milk being preferable). Stir until Farm sales a ~pecialty. Dates may tentative valuation this year is over it begins to .thicken. :Beat the egg- be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. three millions less. yolks, add to them the salt, sugar Drilling for coal deposits near and lemon juice, and turn into the Office in Corldns Building thickened cream. Cook in a double Cheboygan is on in earnest. Three boiler about five minutes, or until drilling outfits are being put at work. the eggs begin to thicken. Cool, Michigan as a state boasts of 145 and fold in the whipped cream. PE] ][ ECT][ON community recreation centers under expert leadership. New York comes second with 143 centers. Od Cook Stoves and Ovens Living alumni of the University of Buftersdoteh Pi. Michigan exceed in number those of Plain Pastry: ~!:ff: _~ .. any other institution of [earning. 2 cups l~lour WARNING: Use only genuine Michigan as a state is 'richer, more cup fat Perfection wicks on Perfection 1 teaspoon salt Dealers Now prosperous, more progressive, than Ice water Stoves. They are marked with red either the empires of Switzerland or 1YHx salt with flour. Cut fat into triangle. Others will cause trouble. DEMONSTRATING flour with two knives. Add Just Denmark. enough ice water to .hold mixture latest models This state boasts of having given together without its being sticky. Roll lightly from center outward. to the nation the Republican party, This ie sufficient pastry for double organized under the oaks at Jack- crusts of one large pie, or two pastry son. shells. Detroit spends fifteen millions an- Butter~cotela Filling (for two pt~) 4 egg yolks nually maintaining" its public schools. 4 cups dark brown sugar Thirty churches were built in De- 4 cups milk 1 cup flour DEMONSTRATION OF troit last year and from Jan. I, 1925 ½ cup butter to June 1, of that year, 14,_613 bui!d- 3 teaspoons vanilla extract Perfection Perfection Beat yolks of eggs in inside of ings erected. Banks last year in that double boiler, add milk and butter. city financed building of 10,000 new Mix flour with sugar, and add to Oil Cook homes. milk mixture. Cook until thickened. Remove from fire and cool. Fill PERFECTION Oil Cook The 14 large Detroit banks have cooked pastry shells. Cover with over 200 branches in that city with whipped cream or meringue. Stoves and BURKE'S DRUG STORE. Make a meringue with the four about 725 millions in resources. egg whites beaten until stiff, fold OilF]Cook Stoves and Ovens Stoves and In 1879 Belle Isle, Detroit's play- In four tablespoonfuls powdered ground in the Detroit river, cost the sugar, pile irregularly on top of the Ovens IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIlUlIIIIIIIIIIlll pie and bake in moderate oven until Drown. "I suffered from kidney trouble. city $200,000. Today its estimated We sell the Perfection Stove that the Six Ovens Misery to stoop, agony to rise up, value is $16,200,000. A meatless meal, yes. But who Famous Cooks recommended so enthusiastically. lust sick all over. Foley Pills, a The Burroughs Adding Machine would ever miss the meat? are sold at (Be cure to read ncxt week'8 apectal caok- diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, Co., Detroit, • is the largest in the But you don't have to accept even their made a big difference in me. I feel arti©le.) are sold at like another person, stronger and world. This city also houses the Gagetown by the word for what the Perfection Stove will do in better in every way." largest electric iron factory in the Why Long Chimneys? (signed) Sara E. Weston, umverse and the largest household Many women wonder why oil your kitchen. Come in and see for yourself. Deford by Belvidere, Ill. stoves with long chimneys are supe- pin factory. rior to those with short ones. It is Perfection owners are also invited to inspect the [llli""' ...... '""111111 Michigan boasts the largest cigar because the long-chimneys insure "What perfect combustion. In other words, new 1926 Models. factory in the world, Mazer-cress- every drop of oil is completely Gagetown OL[Y PILL man Cigar Co., Inc., of Detroit. burned before the heat re~ches the cooking. There is no chance for soot have done for others Continental Motors is the largest or odor. they will do faryou independent motor factory in the Short chimney atoves as a rule Hardware focus ~the heat In one point--the world. Located in Detroit, of course. very center of the burner. Long N. Bigelow & Sons ,Take ThemWhen ]ired÷ chimney stoves focus the heat on R,E.Johnson the bottom of the kettles, but diffuse Company it over the entire kettle bottom. CASS CITY L. I. Wood & Co. Burke's Drug Store Advertise it in the Chronicle. That's why food cooked on lone chtmn~ stoves is better dons, j :AGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, June 4, 1926. Geaius 1~ Humanity He Lost Slower N Great artists are said to reveal n~ Felix Isman tells an amusing story [NN]INN~ANNNNN~NINNINNNNt[NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N] to ourselves. But how could this "~. of the psychology of gamblers. Two N] possible, unless there were identi~y men went to a gambling house and [. MVE N of nature between their imaginati(r~ played for some hours. When they N and ours, and unless ~the difference I left, one berated the other: "Why N I didn't you do as I told you? You were only one of quantity, it were .... q K N N1 better to change "poeta nascitur" in- wouldn't have lost." "But," said the other, "you lost just as much as I N1 to "homo nascitur poeta": some men N are born great p%ets, some small. The did." "Yes, I did, but mine lasted WASTE MILK GOOD N1 cult of the genres with all its .at- longer than yours." Outlook. N N tendant superNitions ha~ arisen from FOR BROOD SOWS N this quantitative difference having Slavery in United Stafes There is no feed better than milk N been taken as a difference of quality. The first slaves were brought into N ~ '-~'~ "r~'~~. yC',v i!:C N ~ne American colonies in 1619. Tho d:Z:".ng t-=-C months or six farrow- not something that has fallen from first act of congress prohibiting the weeks before ing. The size and strength of the heaven, but humanity itSelf.--Croce. importation of slaves into the United N pigs will be determined by the kind States was in 1807. The emancipation of feed the sow gets during this N proclamation, freeing all slaves in se- N period and she should have some pro- Floating Skyscrapers ceding states, was in 1863, and the N tein feed from animal sources. Skim "The most amazing sight I ever I adoption of the thirteenth amendment N milk, buttermilk, fish meal or tank- saw," wrote ~ freshman, "was the sky- prohibiting slavery throughout the age furnish such nutriments. N scrapers of New York crossing the borders of the United States and i~s N Hudson river on a ferryboat" I terrltories, was in December, 1865. "In the absence of milk, either the N fish meal or tankage may be used," N says "Prof. W. W. Shay, swine exten- IIllilll I llllllilllli till IIIl lllllIl III II I I lilt I IIIIII IIIII IIlltllt I II llllllIl IlllIltl;llIlll I11111111111 !|It llll!ll ll!tl I llIllllllll I IIllllIll! II lllll!llll lllltllllllllIIIl tllll IIIIIIIlIUll IIIlllllllllll II N sion specialist at the North Carolina N State college. "Experiments con- N t~ N " Chronicle Liners ducted by Earl Hostetler of the ex- N ~u~I~n~~.~'~|~|~|~|~|~|~|~||~|~|~q~ UUI ~|~M~n~uH~~|~H~|~~ periment station staff show that the N Here is an event of importance to you. A sale ~f a nationally known line of RATES Liner-of 25 words or BOARD of Review for the Village of difference in feeding value is smalI. N less, 25 cents each insertion. Over Cads City will meet at the Cotlncil It is mostly a question of cost. Tile Tires and Tubes at practically wholesale prices. The greatest sale of Tires ever N 25 words, one cent a word for Rooms on Thursday, June 10, from same is true of skim milk or butter- N milk unless there is too nmch rinse each insertion. 8:00 a. hi. to 5:00 p. m. to review N attempted in the surrounding territory. N the assessment roll for 1926. Any water in the buttermilk. N MEN WANTED. Apply at Nestle's persons deeming themselves ag- "However, unless milk can be Food Co., Inc., Cads City, Mich. 5t28 bought at about 38 cents per hundred N grieved by said assessmen~ may be Now is the time to equip your car. Come in and compare the quality. N 2 heard at said meeting. H. L. Hunt, pounds, it would be profitable to buy N CGm- the fish meal or tankage; otherwise, Assessor. 6-4-1 BUS LEAVES Imlay City for Cass the feeder would be giving tile milk N pare the price with what others ask for like quality. N City 9:30 a. m., fast time. Leaves producer a share in the profits from N USE Cream of Wheat Flour. Etkland Cass City for Imlay City at 5!30 p. tile feeding. On tile other hand, when Roller Mills. 3-7-tf N m. Direct Detroit, Port Huron and the milk producer sells his milk for To our tremendous volume of Hood Rubber Footwear we have added the dis- Chicago connections, both ways. 3- hog feed at 38 cents per 100 pounds, N MONEY TO LOAN--On good im- 19-tf he is letting it go for 44 cents less N tribution of Hood Tires for this territory. A concession i~ price enables us to become proved farms in Tuscola County. than hogs would pay him for the same N FOR SALE 12 Rhode Island Red Rate 4½%. Long or short time. price. This is based on corn at $1 Kingston Farm Loan Association. N the dominating.distributor of tires in the Thumb today. chickens and 25 White Leghorns, per bushel and the price of fish meal gg Ed. Gingrich, 2 miles south and 1 E. J. Stewart, Sec.-Treas., Deford. or tankage at $70 per ton. N mile west of Cass City. 6-4-1 10-2-if "I-Iere we have a situation where N Special introductory prices are in effect at once. You can now buy a fully skim milk or buttermilk is worth 82 N 2~RE YOUR lace curtains getting STRAYED from my farm 4½ miles cents per 10() pounds to the producer guaranteed, Strictly first quality and nationally known tire for less than the price dirty? Send them to the laundry. south of Cass City, on Sunday, a and only 38 cents per ]00 to the N 5-28-2 red sow due to farrow. Finder hog feeder and that much only when N ef unbranded and unwarranted goods. N please inform Kenneth Charlton, R the ratio and high level of corn and N USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Buy it I, Deford. 6-4-1p hog prices obtain, and he feeds the at the Elkland Roller Mills. 3-7-tf milk in tile proportion of three N N USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- pounds of milk to one pound of corn." N N FOR RENT Furnished, light house- land Roller Mills. 3-7-tf Mr. Shay states that the man who N keeping rooms ; also sleeping buys milk must also consider the WE EXCHANGE flour for wheat and N 30 x rooms. Apply Mrs. Harold Murphy, greater weight and poor keeping 32 x 4 , ...... *9.90 ...... '22 00 Phone 151--R2. 6-4-1p can save you money on your flour qualities of this product as compared N N needs. Elkland Roller Mills. 8-19-tf to fish meal and tankage. N AUTOMOBILE Insurance with a 24- N hour service and other features WANTED--Two or three young N 30 H. TREAD ...... '10.90 29 x 4.40 White Arrow ...... *15,i)0 N benefiting the owner. Let me ex- calves. Matt Parker, Cass City. Carrying Unproductive N plain our policy before renewing Phone 139--1L, 1S, 1L. 6-4-1 Sows Is Very Expensive your old one. Address, D. L. Lazell, 30 x 39 x 5.25 ,ooo Ood N Pork producers go to considerable ...... Care. 5-7-tf CASH Bring your cream to Kenney's N . ow 12.00 w o rrow ..... and get 2 cents pound for hauling. expense in carrying sows and gilts N that fail to retm'n their owners a FOR SALE--1½ h. p. engine and It pays your gasoline. 7-3-if profit, according to records gathered pump jack nearly new. Inquire of 33 x 4 /2 WHITE AI~ 31 x 5°25 White .oon Arrow Cord ...... $25 75 Alex McCormick, 1 mile north and BABY CHICKS--Get your chicks by the farm organization and manage- N N 1 3-4 east of New Greenleaf. Daniel this year from Greenview Hatchery. ment department of the c611ege of ag- N They will be hatched in our new riculture, University of Illinois, from x BALLOON CORD $~) Powell, Owner. 5-21-tf N 33 x 6o09 Balloon Cord Wishbone mammoths, from care- 25 McLean and Woodford county 30 5~75 White Arrow,. o-ply ~,.~2.59 White Arrow ...... $35~90 N fully selected stock, especially bred farms. The records from d~ese farms A FEW bushels of Russet potatoes for egg production. Send for circu- for one year show that only 85 per for sale. Enquire of Robert Horn- lar and prices. Greenview Poultry cent of the sows and gilts which were N or, 6 miles sou~h and 2 miles.east N Farm & Hatchery, Caseville, Mice bred weaned litters. 30 x 3 TUBES ...... '2 15 29 4.40 TUBES ...... $3~00 N of Cass City. 6-4-1 3-12-tf The 25 farms from which the rec- N N ords were obtained averaged nearly DON'T WORK around your car with N THE CAMP FIRE Girls are giving a 19 sows and gilts a farm, or 470 in all. dirty greasy unionalls. Send them N 30 3 TUBES• ...... '2o50 29 4°40 • ...... *3.9(} movie benefit Tuesday and Wednes- Of this number, 16, or 3.4 per cent. to the laundry. 5-28-2 day to earn money for. their camp- died between the time of breeding N N ing trip. Come and see "Madam and the time the litters were weaned. N FOR SALE OR RENT Blacksmith Behave" which is just as funny as Twenty-eight sows and gilts, or 6 per N 31 x 4 ...... '4,@0 30 x5,25 ...... '5.00 shop with complete set of tools. Mrs "Charley's Aunt." 6-4-1 cent of the total number on the 25 N A. T. Crafts, Cass City. 5-21-tf farms, proved to be barren or aborted. N Between farrowing and weaning time. DON'T lay your quilts or heavy blan- N N PANAMA HATS cleaned and re- 26 of the sows and gilts, or 5.5 per 32 x 4 TUBES ...... : ...... '4.09 31 x 5,25 TUBES ...... *5 25 kets away soiled. Robinson will blocked, suits dry cleaned and cent of them, 10st all their pigs from launder them for only 25c each for pressed at the Ruhl Tailor Shop. 6- various causes, leaving 400, or nearly quiRs; 25c pair for blankets. 5-28-2 N 4-1 85 per-cent, which produced pigs for 33 41/ N • 30 x 5 77 the feed lot. *4°75 . '6,50 ALFALFA HAY for sale. Andrew FOR SALE A Durham- cow, fresh N N soon. Melvin A. O'dell. Phone 148 "While a 100 per cent pig crop can Seeger. 5-21- hardly be ex*pected, the overhead dost NI 6 rings. 6:4-1p of carrying unproductive breeding N EGGS from stock winning White Wy- ODDFELLOW'S Memorial Day Sun-[ stock may be greatly reduced," R. C. N1 andotte Special prizes at East day, June 6, with services at the M. Ross of the farm orgmization and We guarantee every tire strictly first class quality in every way. Mich. Poultry Show at Pontiac N E. church. Oddfellows and Re- management department pointed out. N last January. Individual settings, bekahs meet at Hall at 9:30; servi- "The early removal of n,,mbreeders N We further guarantee that we do not sell seconds or unwarranted $1.50; reduced price for larger ces at church at 10:00. 5-28-2 from the herd and the practice of N quantities. R.A. McNamee. 4-30-tf feeding them out for an early market Tires or Tubes. FOR SALE Grain binder, 6 ft. cut; reduces feed cost and takes advnnt~ge WE HAVE some very nice potted good condition. Enquire of Nell of a market which is usually favor- N geranium plants for your. porch Marshall, Cads City. 6-4-1 able. The greatest saving, however. N boxes for 15c each. Call and see may be made by reducing losses after them. H. L. Hunt. 6-4-1 BEAUTIFUL farm home 1/h mile farrowing and thus securing profitable west. of Shabbona for sale. Enquire litters from a larger proportion of the NEW MILCH Holstein cow for sale. of E. W. Keating, Cass City. 5-28- SOWS bred." N Frank Streeter, 1 mile east and 4½ 4p miles no~h of Cass City. 6!412 p N BABY CHICKS: REDUCED PRICES FOR RENT Apartments above the for June and July. Barred Rocks, Live Stock Items N Schonmuller store, modernly Reds and Hollywood White Leg- equipped. Enquire at store. 5-28-tf horns 11c each; English Leghorns N 10c. Further reduction of one cent Hogs following cattle in tile feed- N HAVE you a pair of pillows or a on orders 'of 500 or more. Beech- lot are generally handled at a profit N feather bed that needs cleaning? wood Poultry Farm,' Mayville, Mich- Send them to the laundry. 5-28-2 igan. 5-28-tf Nothing is more important to suc- N cessful hog rais!ng than clean, dry N WE HAVE some very nice potted STARTING Thursday, June 10, ~he quarters for the breeding herd. N geranium plants for your porch Cass City barber shops will close N boxes for 15c each. Call and see Thursday afternoons until further Charcoal for hogs is one of the es- them. H. L. Hunt. 6-4-1 notice. Signed: "~Fyo & Son, McCas- sentials in the feed lot, and one of the N BF.,TT B,, UBBEB,. PRODUCT SINC 1896 N lin & Topping, Bailey & Gi'aham. most neglected. Hogs that are off CASH Bring your cream to Kenney's 6-4-2 their feed can usually be brought into N and get 2 cents pound for hauling. condition quickly, with a few chun.ks ~aeum~c and. Solid Tires o Rubbe~ Foo~ea~ -C~va~ Foo~wea~ - ~ubber HeeJ~-° e_~d Soles- Kuhbe~: Specialtie~ It pays your gasoline. 7-3-tf ~ A MEETING of the Board of Review of charcoal. for Novesta Township will be held N N LOST--Large black and tan hound. in the George McArthur home on Experiments at South Dakota State N Finder please notify S. D. Fink- N June 8, 14 and 15. 5-28-2 college have shown "thct lambs do a be|her, Owendale. R 1, Box 1. N N good job of picking when turned loose 614[lp FIELD seed corn for sale. G.L. in the cornfield. They will not oniy N Hitchcock, Cass City. 5-28-2 pick the silks of ears, leaves of corn ROOMS to rent over Dailey's store, and sliucks on the ear, the parts of freshly decorated. Enquire of F. N I HAVE some more new milch cows the corn plant usually wasted, but Kinde or at the Dailey residence. .for sale. G. L. Hitchcock, Cass City. they will also find and eat weeds for N 6-4-1 H. 5-28-2 variety. N MITI-{ BOARD OF REVIEWNotice is N CARD OF THANKS--We are grate- Clover hay makes an ideal roughage hereby given that the Bdard of Re- ful to friends for the many expres- for pregnant sows. N N view of the Township of Elkland sions of kindness and sympathy at N N will meet at the town hall, within the time of the death of our wife When spreading manure or other N said township, on Tuesday, June 8, and mother, and for the beautiful fertilizer around orchard trees, apply at 8:00 a. m. and remain in session N N floral offerings. W. J. Carson and it evenly to an area about °twice the Formerly Smith & Polewa,cz until 5:00 p. m., and will meet Family. spread of the branches, which is the N N again on Monday and Tuesday, feeding reach of the tree. June 14 and 15, from 8:00 a. m. CARD OF THANKS-=We are deeply N N until 5:00 p. m., to review the as- grateful to friends for many ex- Two or three pounds of corn silage g sessment roll for 1926. Any per- pressions of kindness and sympa- a day makes a good addition to the N Harbor Beach Bad .Axe Caro Cass City N sons deeming themselves aggrieved thy at time of our bereavement; al- legume hay for nursing or pregnant N by said assessment may be heard so to those who sang and to Rev. ewes. An all-silage ration is poor N at said meeting. John A. Benkel- Leach. Mrs. Jesse Withey, Mrs. stuff. Timothy hay is. not recom- N man, Supervisor. 61411 Maud Malcom. mended for sheep.