CASS Gi'rv C HRONIC L,E Q

%7ol. 17, No. 6. CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 8 PAGES • _~_ ...... ~ ...... - .... ~e--'----~ ~..a~ , ~ --~~-I I r I [

T HOLSTEIN BREEDERS OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY SANILAC TO ORGANIZE ELECTS .OFFICERS Highest Individual Point Winners at County -- , CITY The Holstein Breeders of Sanilaci Last Friday, the ladies of the county are planning on calling a I and Tri-County. High School Track Meets Methodist Missio~a3~y sociely made ttNOR¥ OF SCHI]L meeting" some time soon for the put- I their way to the home of Mrs. Gar- TI I-I [tijNTY NEg pose of forming a breeders' associa- field Leishraan, five miles wes:t of [tion. town, where the annual meeting~of LOCAL SCHOOL GETS TWICE ~HIRTY - SE:VEN PRESENTED I D. D. Aitkin, president of the the society was held. Reports were National Holstein Friesian associa- given by the delegates ~@o attended NO. OF POINTS OF NEAREST WITH DIPLOMAS ON i tion, will be the principal speaker. the district convention at Port Huron COMPETITOR. WEDNESDAY. He is recognized by the different last month. The following officers :dairy forces of the United States as were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. J. M. Dodge. !one of the highest authority on dairy Bad Axe Defeats Sandusky's Ball Class Day Exercises, Much Enjoyed, !problems. The meeting" is open to First vice president, Mrs. Proctor. Team 14-12 in Loosely Played Attracted Large Audie~ce l everyone whether a breeder of HoI- Second vice pres., ~Mrs. L. I. Wood. Game. Tuesday Evening. :stein or ~0t. County Agent Martin Recording secretary, Miss Gable. announces that the meeting will be Tz'easurer, Mrs. H. R. Wager. held in Sandusky June 30. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J. Gallagher. Cass City schools won the highest Class of 1921. A pot luck supper was enjoyed by honors at the tri-county track and Glenn Bixby, Eva Brackenbury, all. field ~meet held at Care Friday, se- Irene Brov~n, Hollis B~4own, Gillies curing more thafl twice the number Brown, Elcron iBruce, Maxine Camp- WORLDI] LL FI]R of points of the nearest competitor. bell, Helen Craig, Kathryn ~Cridland, Cass City is credited with 37 1-3 Nay Dunlap, I~etha Ewing, Mildred points, Caro with 18, Millington 15, Fritz, Nora Gallaugher, ~ Albert Gat- TRAIED LEADERS FIFTH IININi] Vassar 14, Bad Axe 7, Reese 5 1-3, lagher, Marie Gemmill, Frances Marlette 5, Sandusky 3 1-3, Sebe- Goodall, Aileen Gordon, Irene Gor- waing 3. don, Mable Hall, J. C. Hutchinson, REV.- POHLY ADVISES " GRADU- Gillies ~Brown of Cass City is high Alexandra MacKenzie, Rubg Mar- ATES TO TIE TO HIGH point winner of the meet with 15~ shall, Pearl Marshall, Morton MeBur- PURPOSE. points. He won first place in the hey, Robert 5{cConkey, Alice _McCoy- FAIRGROVE ~ HELD SCORELESS running b~:oad jump and in th~ run- nell, Irma Pinney, EXCEPT IN ONE "AWFUL" ning high jump and tied with Everts Irene Quin~ / Morley Evangelical Church Crowded to Doors INNING. of Vassar for first place in the low Smith, A/le ,n Striff- hurdles. Brown was also a member at Baccalaureate Service Sun- ler, Belva Tibbals, :'Fern Wager, Inis of Cass City team which won the half Whale, Charles Wood. day Evening. Cass City Credited with 19 Hits; mile relay° Win Game by a 20-12 Score Wrig.ht of Millington came a close The annum commencement exer- second with 15 points. Eastham of The opening event of commence- Tuesday. cises of the Cass City high school ment week of Cass City high school Care came third with 10 points to his were held Wednesday evening" at the was the annual baccataureate:'~ervi- credit. dpera house when a class of 37, the Better records were made in seven ees. These were held in the Evangeli- That a game is never won until the largest in the~ history of the school, events at the tri-county meet than cal church on Sunday, evening. The last man is counted out was demon- were presented with diplomas. were made the previous Friday at edifice was crowded to the doors and strated Tuesday afternoon When Cass The program opened with the class the Tuscola county meet which was many were unable to find seats. City fans visited Fairgrove to watch march played by Mrs. I. D. McCoy. also won by Cass City. The events in Beautiful , fragrant boquets and teams two villages Rev. W. W. Edwards of the Presby- the league of the which better records were made were potted plants decorated the rostrum. contest for base ball honors. terian ichurch gave the invocation and ~he pole vault, the running high As Miss Laura Striffter, pianist, and Up to the fifth inning, Cass City Dr.)!)I. I~[: McCoy, in pleasing" voice, jump, the 440-yard dash, the run- Francis Russo, violinist, played the had everything their own way. The gave a Vocal solo en~,tled Invictus. ning broad jump, the low hurdles, the "March Religiouse," the 37 members DONALD SEED local team had made 13 hits and 14 Supt. "Holmes introduced Paul GILLIES BROWN mile run and the relay. In five of of the Class of 1921 marched down Highest individual point winner men had crossed the ',home plate, I-tickey, president of the Detroit In- Winner of most points at Tri- these, local athletes stood in first the aisle and were gk, en seats t~- county meet on June 17. He is at Tuscola county meet June 10. while the Fairgrove team had only stitute of Technology, who gave the place. served for them. They were followed a member of the .senior class of He is a junior in Cass City high one hit to its credit and no runs. commencement address on the sub- 100-yard dash 1st, Wright, Mil- by members of the junior class and Cass City high school. school. Cass City players and fans decided ject, "Just Demands." lington; 2nd, Bradley, Care; 3rd, the high school instructors. the game was as good as won, but Mr. Hickey advised the graduates 1 Smith, Cass City. Time, 10 2-5 sec. Snecial musical numbers were a vie- their confidence was severely shaken that. they had a good hard fight ahead Shot put ist, E~astham, Caro; 2nd, tin-soto by Mr. Russo of Detroit, a vo- in the fifth period. The work of the of them. Brute force, in past ages cal duet by Mrs. A. Creg'uer and Miss P ETT¥ WEBiJi kl THE FOf i E8 ESI E T Fremont,, Bad Axe; 3rd, Van Petten, t locals during this particular inning considered the predominating power, !Gertrude Schiele, a$~d a selection by Reese. Distai~ce, 39 ft., llX~ in. Continued on page four. has been placed in the backgJound the men's chorus. The scripture Ies- POPL S OVESTA TWP, NARiES DETI IT LA Y 880-yard run -lst, R. Smith, Care; and. the world has since recognized ~son was read by Rev. Wm. Richards 2nd, !;r'octor, Vassar; 3rd, ?~[cConkey, and demanded intellect. Besides of the X. church and Roy. New- (','ass City~ Time 2:!5. E. i~[artha L. Coleman Becomes Bride of ;Vfiss Margaret Lamb ~eeame Bride GOLD MEDAL CONTEST honesty and intense earnestness. iberry of the Baptist church gave the Discus throw ist, Eastham, Caro; cuaiities demanded of young" people i invocation. Ben E. Bowman,. Jr. o~ Wednes- of Dr.'Ltoyd H. I~[cKim on The NEXT FRIDAY EVENING !Jnd, Van Petten, Reese; 3rd, Pinney~ who desire success are persistence, Roy. F. L. Pohly, pastor of the day, June 22. j June I~. Cass City. Distance, 94 ft., 11 in. W. C. T. U. will conduct a gold and ability to do a task fast and do J 220-yard dash 1st, Wright, Mil- Evangelical church, preached the bac- [medal contest at the M. E. church at it well, and the talent to work well calaureate sermon to the class, taking ling'ton; 2nd, H. Smith, Cass City; with other people. We don't get for his text Phil. 3;8. The address A quiet but ver'y pretty wedding One of the most beautiful of June!Cass City Friday evening, July 1. 3rd, Smiser, Bad Axe. Time, 23 sec- praise by demanding it, we get praise ~was replete with good thoughts, took place at "The Poplars," the weddings was solemnized on Satur- Five contestants will participate. In onds. ~addition to this tale~it, several must- by deserving it. said the speaker. i showing the young people just start- pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. day, June 18, at four o'clock, when lcal.. Pole vault--lst, Cawood, Marlette; numbers and readings will Mr. Hickey's address abounded ling" on life's road how much there is Coleman in Novesta township on Miss Margare~-&amb~of Detroit was be Seed of Cass City and McKeen with sound, practical sua'gestions yet to be learned and how the value Wednesday noon when their daugh- given in marriage to Dr. Lloyd H. l added to, the program. of Vassar tied for second place. and was an inspiring discourse. of true knowledge is inestimable. Mr. ter, Martha L., was united in mar- McKim of Ann Arbor at the home ef DistancG 9 ft., 6 in. Equally pleasing was the address of !Pohly said in part: rm~.e with Mr. Ben E. Bowman, jr., the bride at 3824 McGraw avenue. Running high jump--lst, Brown, Mrs. Edward Pinney, who presented 1 Class of 1921, of the Cass City ef Pontiac, by the Roy. Mr. Beynon of The ceremony was performed by JUNE WEDDI~6 AT Cass City; 2nd, ~cDonald, Bad Axe; the class with their diplomas. The 'high school, members of the faculty, Deford. the Roy. James D. Jeffery of Seovel Seed of Ca~s City, Van Petten of evening's program was closed by all land friends: The bride wore a beautiful gown of Memorial Presbyterian church be- JACKSONPRETTY EYENT Reese and Alexander of Sandusky singing" "America." 1 I deem it a great privilege indeed, white pussywillow taffeta and carried fore a company of 30 ~:'people, all of tied for third place. Junior-Senior Banquet: !and an high honor to be invited to a boquet of bridal roses. The groom whom helped to make it a joyous and .... Distance, 5 ft., 2% in. At the M. E. church Monday even- preach the baccalaureate sermon for was attired in the conventional black. long" to be remembered occasion. Miss Mildred Wilkinson Weds A. 440Zyard dash 1st, W~ig•ht, Mil- They were attended by the groom's l The house was artistically decorat- ing, the junior class entertained the the largest class, by a goodly majori- Burtea Mead of North lington; 2nd, H. Smith, Cass City; seniors at the annual banquet. The ~ty, in the history of the Cass City brother, Norman ,Bowman, and Miss ed with a profusion of pink ~peony 3rd, Proctor, Vassar. Time, 53 see. Dakota. church parlors where the banquet high sehoot. First of all, we wish to Frances Hatch of Pontiac, a cousin of buds and g~een ferns, and over all Running broad jump--lst, Brown, took place was tastefully decorated i congratulate you, as a class, for hay- the bride. Miss Hatch wore a lovely hovered an atmosphere of beautiful Cass City; 2nd, Lee, Sebewaing; 3rd, in the colors of the two classes, blue ing successfully completed the pro- gown of rose colored silk and carried simplicity. A charming June wedding was that Seed Cass City. Distance 19 ft. 6~ and white for the seniors,-and black scribed course of study thus far in a boquet of sweet peas and maiden- i The bride and groom descended the of Miss Mildred Wilkinson and At- in. stairs together and proceeded to the and gold for the juniors. The tables, ,your edtieational career. We trust it hair ferns bert Burton Mead, which was sol- 120 yd. low hurdles Brown, Cass at which covers were laid for 87, may be possible for all of you to fur.- i The double ring service wm used, 'parlor where the ceremony was per- emnized Tuesday evening, June 14. at City and Everts of Vassar tied for formed. The bride was charmingly guests, were prettily decorated with ther continue your studies in some the bride's little nephew, Coleman the home of the bride's mother, l~rs. first place. 3rd,-Longhurst, Vassar. attired in a gown of silver cloth, coy- ferns and large bououets of flowers, higher institution of learning'. May Lee, carrying the rings. The cere- i Ida May Wilkinson, 126 Oakdate ave- Time, 15 See. ered with ruffles of imported gray The following delicious menu was you never fail, however, to recognize mony took place under a canopy of '~nue, Jackson, Mich. Roy. Frederick Mile run--lst. Goodatl, Cass City; silk lace threaded with silver and a served by Mrs• D. N. Fritz, Mrs. M. or appreciate the large part your ferns and a pink and white arch, at ~Spence performed the ceremony 2nd,,Harper, Sandusky; 3rd, MeCon- dainty sash of gray satin, which was Ferguson, Mrs. Angus MePhail, Mrs. parents and, tea@era h'ave given to the end of which stood the bride and which united the young" people, the key, Cass City. Time, 5:05. :designed by Madame Shepherd of De- Chas. Day, Mrs. P. E. Fteminff and make your success possible. her two little nieces. Miss Marjorie service being witnessed by relatives Half mile relay--lst, Cass City; troit. Her bridaI bouquet was a beau- the Misses Catherine Fritz, Hazel We have chosen as our subject to- Lee dressed in blue silk and Mio,~ Ed- and close friends. 2nd; Vassar; 3rd, Reese. Time, 1:42. tiful corsage of pink rose buds, lilies- Robinson.. Hazel LatMeJl)aeh. Garb-night, "The More Excellent Knowl* na Coleman in pink silk. Mi'ss Rober- -Eield daisies, roped with greenery, Bad Axe won base bail honors from of-the-valley, :and. sweet>peas. Fol- line Keating, Laura Bi~'elbw, Kathryn edge," based upon the words of Paul ta Donagh.w~ looked very sweet in and palms formed the background Sandusky by a 14-12 score in a con- lowing the congratulations a dainty MeLarty and Esther Cridland: in his letter to the Philippians, third canary colore~l silt~ carrying a pretty for the bridal party, the young test which featured much hitting and luncheon was served, composed of Fruit cocktail chapter and eighth verse:--"I count basket~ of flowers which she ,strewed couple standing beneath a canopy of many errors. chicken salad, wafers, coffee, olives, (*reamed chicken Esealloped potatoes fall things but loss for the excellency alon~ the bride's ~)athway. the field daisies. The library was Continued on page four. fruit cake and ice cream. Jelly l of the knowledge of Christ Jesus my ] Miss Lillian Martin played and done in blue, batchelor buttons being The gifts were numerous and beau- sang "1 Promise Thee" which was used, and a color scheme of pink and Olives Pickles Lord." ;tiful including many pieces of cut- Creamed peas in eases Paul was a learned man. Born at beautifully rendered. white prevailed in the dining room. glass, silver~ fine linen and a mahog- Joy salad Saratoga flakes Tarsus, the capital of the province of l After the usual congratulations, The bride was gowned in white ODD FELLIN NEI@IIAL any tea-cart. Rolls Coffee Cilicia, and no mean city, as he him- the bridal party sat down to a four- satin and lace, with long strings and i The guests from out of the city Ice cream Cakes self declares, his earliest life was in course dinger which was served in tassels of pearls• She wore a veil SERVICE ELI) SUNDAY were: Mrs. Emily McKim and daugh- Mints the midst of an educational center. colonial style by the Misses Norma with pearls, and her flowers were ters. the Misses Dorothy and Heater One has said of Tarsps, "In aH that 'and Ruth Retherford and Miss Inis bride's roses. Mrs. Miller of Detroit, When the tables had been cleared, relates to philosophy "and general McKim, of Ann Arbor, and Hen. and Graves of Odd ,Fellews and Rebekahs IWhale of Cass City. The wedding sister of the groom, was the matron i Mrs. P. G. Macdairmid of Rodney, the guests enioyed this program: education, it was even more illustri- cake was of the old style, an eight- of honor and was attired in mauve in Elkland Cemetery Were Instrumental solo, Earl Harris. ous than Athens and Alexandria~" story creation decorated in pink and Ontario. Decorated. Soon after the luncheon the happy organdie, with a corsage of Russell Toastmaster, Mr. Holmes. Although it is probable that Paul did white and covered with an arch hold- roses, while Miss Una Sanford, "Unity",. Frederick Pinney. ing a bell and under it a miniature couple left by Michigan Central R. R. not receive his early education in the bridesmaid, wore maize colored or- Piano solo, Mrs. 1. D. McCoy. bridal couple. The bride's cake was :for Grand Rapids, where they s;perit Greek schools, he became, however, gandie and Opehia roses• An impressive service was hetd a~ "Next", Vernon Severance. oblong and three-story with beautiful iSunday, and went from there to Lake early acquainted with the Greek liter- F. C. Stone of Detroit, assisted as the Presbyterian church Sunday Violin solo. RandalI Lamb. decorations in white icing. The iCity. Michigan, to visit at the home ature as well as the Hebrew. He was best man. morning when the pastor, Rev. W. W. "If". composed by Miss Grimm, groom's cake looked equally as well of the groom's sister. Mrs. E. M. A1- likewise trained by his parents in the The wedding- march was rendered Edwards, gavethe Odd Fellow memo- given by Miss Elliott. strictest belief of the Jews. His edu- in nink trimmings, on. b:( Miss Eleanor Foote, piano, and rim address. Nearly 100 members of Reading. Velma Warner. I The happy couple left on a wedding The best wishes of all the friends 'cation was mainly obtained at Jeru- Miss Margaret Foote, violin• the Odd Fellow and Rebekah fratern~- "Our Aim", Mrs. Pinney. trio to Niagara Falls and other and relatives of Cass City will go salem cat the feet of Gamaliel, a Jew- Late in the evening Mr. and Mrs. 'ties were present and listened with Piano duet. Maxine Campbell and points east amid the usual shower of with them as they journey through ish rabbi of the highest distinction. Mead left ~.for a wedding trip in close attentiori to Rev. Edward's ser- Eva !Brackenbury. rice and old shoes. The automobile life together. Dr. McKim was born In short, we believe, he received the Michigan, later ~going to their future mon which was based on the subject "Remember", Rev. Newberry. )est educatior)-that age could afford, takin~ "them to the boat w~,s thor- in Cass City and graduated from the of fraternity. The evenin~ closed by the singing local, high school, going immediately home in Dickinson, N. Dakota. Continued on page 2. :ou.~hly decorated by the young Out-of-town guests present at the Following the chdrch service, the : ef America by all present. i friends of the couple while the bridal to the University at Ann Arbor, graves of departed members of the where he has spent the past seven wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Kidder Class Day Exercises. NOTICE. i party were enjoying the wedding two societies in Elkland cemetery years, and graduates from the Medi- of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Fred idinner. ~:ifle and Mrs Winans of Birmin- were decorated with flowers A large audience enjoyed the class m~ xrm .... ¢ ~s ~it~ is startin~t Mr and Mrs Bowman will make cal School there this month• At the r~e . ~- • ...... g ...... ,. • "- • 7: ,• TTniversit- he is a member of the ham; Mr. and Mrs. Bathrick, of Bat ..... day exercises at the opera house ° • " s artin tnelr nome l~a ~on~lac. u ~ Tuesday evening. The stage was a new set of books, also is t _g • • oa~o~l ~rntorn~tv ~nd the tle Creek; Mr and Mrs Miller of De- I'~PARTMF.~T PLA~l~ • ....t armies Ti~e' - ~ -- , I Phl (}hi m ...... " " _ _ ...... ~ ...... beautifully decorat'ed with ferns, and new accounts.... ruth " al p ...... • , I ~ ~T n~v~ naWN t,Phi " Sigma" hone r a r y bio 1o gl"c al some-• trmt and Miss Ralph Snyder of Ch> HIGHWAY MARKERS as Belva "Tibbals, the class musician, Village Councn is very anxious ~o ~lv~ ~muo ...... /,~ ~. cage. played the class march, the class marched two by two down the aisle of the opera house, through an arch- way of blue and white, the class col- ors, to their places on the stage. Seated with the class were the high school faculty and members ef the board of.. education. In a very pleasing voice, Lillian

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PA~E TWO. , CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, June 24, 1921...... , .....

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. doctor has been obliged to discontinue W0~[D ~[[S [OR useful calling h0norak:!e. Mere brute Published Weekly. his practice and will go west on ac' force can have no dignity. It is only The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass ', count of poor health. as labor is connected with an intelli- gent mind that it has any dignity. City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, ipicnic Mrs-Rose in Mrs. RitchieT. Wald's I@antz orchard gave Fri- a I[~[U~[~|~'[~[[AD[RS 1906. ~I1 the improvements of the past, in Our Ambition° , -- ;day. This clo's,es her eight'years of agriculture, in machinery, in science laud invention, the wonderful uses of Sttbscripfion Price Payable in ,teachingi , ~. m the same district. She Advance. i has been elected to succeed herself Continued from first pa~e. !electricity, the iflcrease of wealth, the 'stupendous methods and means of We ~,,,;~sh -: " to serve this community,, ::n a large and One year ...... $2.00 next term. Six months ...... 1:00: Miss Loretta Phelan~iand Mr. ~pl-tBut, he did not come to the early carrying on military operations. unselfish manner, remembering that the prosperity of Three months ...... • .50 lins whose engagement was a~ -iehurch with a desire to display his are all due to the general diffusion of our customers indirectly influences our own prosperity. Foreign subscriptions, $2.50 per year. inounced several months ago, were i eloquence or learning. On the con- knowledge. Knowledge is valuable in trary, all his attainments were laid all these respects; but its highest Our management is capable and expeNeneed, ready -- !married Monday in Detroit. Mr. Col-lot the feet of Jesus. To know Jesus i value is not to be found in the materi- ~o co-operate and advise on any subject You aree{nvited Advertising rates made known on !ling is a young business man of De-'iChris t and Him crucified was to him al good it securem "Is not the life a~lication. . !troit. Congratulations. i the highest of all knowledge. The to drop in and talk matters over. Entered as second class matter Apr. l ", .... ~ ...... m6re. than meat, and the body than 27 i906 at the ~ost offic@ at Cassl mrs. ~ouene~e, one oz me om res> 'ivory things that he could justly boast raiment?" When industry shall be City, Michigan, under the Act of (2on'~iden~s of French town, dmd at her of as a gain to him in birth, in let- found to be the handmaid of piety, gross of March 3, 1879. i son s home in Pinconning. Her re-i'ters, in religion, he counted but loss and when wealth ,shall be turned into H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. i mains were accompanied by nine rel-'for the excellency of the knowledge channels of benevolence, and shall Pinney State BanR : : atives from her home. Funeral at St. iof Christ. flow out in copious streams to bless I Agatha's tehurch Tuesday of last~[ Thin• ~s• what we would rightfully the world we shall see how valuable The Bank Where You Feel At Home. l week • She was laid "beside her hus- ;covet for each member of thin class. knowledge is: [~aband o who t preceded her several years l We covet for you a mght• coaeeptmn• Knowledge has the effect to dimin- i'g • I of Christ, because in Him are hid all ish .crime. This may seem liI~ a bold Ex-Soldiers' Bonus blanks furnished and ofilled 1 An anticipation, on our social cal-,the treasures of wisdom and knowl- statement when viewed in the light endar, of a year's standing, took!ed~-e. Religion and education must of the world war and its eonsequen~ without charge. They must be filed before July 15, 1921, place Saturday ~t the home of Mrs. go-hand in hand. They are vital!y effects. But still I believe Holy' Writ Watch this space for notification of our receiving is correct when it says, "F~or lack of bonus blanks for ex-offieers,-sailors, nurses and marines. IC~ ~~~illnW~g~nOunesFi~dailIGe0.ibeentplanned C~rolan. robeAn out staged door Jndrama the Caro- hadiinter-related. either at the expenseTo be equippedof the otherwith knowledge the people perished• His-

,lan park. Owing to the cloudy sky may result in religmus fanaticism on tory has shown that all the wars of . • r 'and frequent showers, the theatricals ithe one hand, and a cold, heartless, th~ past have been waged thru more i were forced {o give a more simple, lifeless, atheistic attitude on the oth- or less ignorance. Facts in the case ! unrehearsed indoor drama. The ama-ter hand. A proper admixture of the applied to t:he consciences of people tour performers arrived early and'two is highly important. have brought about the reforms.! Mrs. Wood is having her house enjoyed-- a splendid. • visit. At 4:30, a,f ' wo, ,~nrno ~hon ta tho nrnno~ifi{an Wherever knowledge is disseminated, painted. )...... -- '~ ...... *'-"*"...... :, Ibel " 1;no secona Enunoer s~orm, Erie 'that all true knowledge acquired by it improves the moral condition of a Miss Frankie Beckett is home for profesMonal actors arrived,.-who were man is from God, the fountain of people. ~! the summer, i Mrs. N. C. Maynard and daughter, wisdom. As all true knowledge comes Knowledge is essential to the m~in-: Miss Florence Purdy visited in Ca- Mrs. Hemerick and her mother] Mrs. from God, so the paths of all true tenance of a free ~over~nment. For ro Wednesday. t John Munro, Mrs. Sugnet and Mrs. scientific investigation lead to Him. this purpose institutions of learnin~ 'Mose Freeman. In the first act, ~A have always been held in high esteem Douglass Leipprandt was a visitor request and giving'" Mrs. Sugnet ren- There is no contradiction between in towfl Friday. science and religion when properly by the American government, dered her famous violin solo. The investigated. The on~ bears testimo- I" Lastl~ knowledge has/its .'highes t No matter how excdlent the cooking in your home Fred Gunsell of Caro did business i second "The village gossip who was ny to the other. <~ application to Christianity. The high- now is we will guarantee to ~,the~ste and good- in town Monday. ' found but'--consiSted of twenty est use of all knowled.~e is to r&~esl ness of every loaf o'f e- ry-bis( it, cal e or piece J. L. Purdy transacted business in [characters. The third act was "All Jesus Christ is said to be made of God to the soul, and bring it into uni- Cass City Monday. |well that ends well,;' in which 4he God unto us wisd9m. 1 Cor. 1:30. He son with the divine will. One has Of pa~try baked foryour table if you wil ! provide~ ~ac~ o~ Mr. Jeckler of Oaro is drilling two hostess gave a reading' and ",an- reveals the will and knowledge of said that a true education runs •up in' wells for our village, nounced a Bohemian plate lunch. ~f- God unto us. This He does in a to and' loses .itself in religion, and The uaranteed Flour ter the drama, came a farce entitled sense to all met, in that all may be man is a complete personality only J.~L. Cathcart of Cass City was a "The Paddle Target" in whic}~ Mrs. blessed with a degree of knowledge caller in town Sunday. as he attains to the fullness of the Mrs. Nina Kennell is in Ann Arbor Geo. Purdy played the "leading lady." such as comes to us in natural ways. stature of Christ. Only as Christian After lunch, all those who felt they But in a greater and a more intimate education has found its way into the ~o have her eyes treated, had over-eaten were given a pleasant way, to the Christian who has ap- various countries have they risen in Mrs. Herrington is visiting at the tonic followed by a sip of wine. At prol3riated Christ in his life. He the seate of civilization. home of her son, Ralph. 6:30, the village chauffeurs arrived reveals the~'Father.. t But an infinitely greater value Mr. and Mrs. Roy La Fare too- and the curtain fell all too soon. ~You, dear friends, are now stand- comes to the soul who applies himself %ored to Bay Port Sunday. ,~ .... ing in the bright morning of your unto Wisdom; who comes to know ....•~ne oaccamurea~e .... sermon ,-was ~, ae-,~ ihfe.. Your sky seems clear tonight Miss Koepfgen was a guest at the nverea ~unaay evening a~ ~ne ~vi. r~. !.~a ..~, ...... +...... ro~in~ You the excellency of the knowledge of ]5. C. Purdy home Tuesday. church by the Rev. William W. Ed- ~;o~ ~f':rwar~'nto ~ t~e'~)u~ur~" with Chris{; who appropriates Jesus If OCCIDENT fails to ~ive ~~~_~:~~'~~" -".~.~"> ~ Miss Tena Crawford came home wards, of Cass C~ty." Rev. Mr. Scot~,l~." ...... ~- ~,,~ r+ ;' ..... 11 +~,~+' ..... a~ Christ in his heart and life by faith. from Mt. Pleasant Normal Mgnday. pastor of the church presi(~ed. Tbe'i~ut'~;~n~t°?or;;t't;at~*tt~'s~is~)ut a Men are raised to a higher life, are betterfamily bakinghas ever results had fromthan otherY°Ur [>,~,v~.,..~,>...... "'~& ;;~ ~~ preacher's theme was "The Seeker .... r saved eternally through the influence Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams and after Life." Text taken from Luke]~i°mmen::mey~an£t~oug~einSPt~: of truth. Tldls truth Christ came to flour-, we w~ll refund the price I :~-. " ~-~~ ~-~| Mrs. J. Munro were in Oaro Monday. 18:18. Mr. Edwards drew some very ' g~ " " bear witness Of. Miss B~rnes and Miss McGregory ...... : ...... ,~ ' ., ;studs, the class-room, the laboratory, of the flour w;,t]mut argmnent. I ~~I'>~ " ~ prac~cm mssons: x. nave a wor~ny~ " " " ~" ---' - -rkin~ Men blinded by sin have very erro- were guests at John Munroe's Tues-purpose. 2. Have a worthy program, !sotwng grea~ promems aria wo ~, neous conceptions of God and of I Christ, Finite mind can never fully Cost More t comprehend the Infinite. It has been nounce the arrival of a little dough- struggle for worthy of your manhood ...... o ..... ,, said that as we view the revolutions • --Worth It I: of the planets fzom our standpoint on ter. . . ]~n ma :iTliOndayi'ff;:~d rtehl lngthe~°~Ll:~;j:n~S:2 ;:u~tion o~ OCCIDENT costs but a few " t i Mr. and M.s John Golley of .agi- p eda~; , Eh:;d"y c g e g this world ~heir motions seem to be I ..... +,,;,m~ ~..... a ;v w;+~,v, m i all our limited knowledge and undo.- irregular; now they are advancing, cents more than other Hour, ] ~~//~ haw announce the arrival of a llttle l_~_~.~ .... ~7 *'~. ~.':? *~. ~?~{ ..... " i standing. Greater problems than you son. pursued. ~ne mare rnmg ~s ~o honor, . now retrograding. If we could take but it is the most economical i ~(~t 1 ...... Ihave h,therto solved may yet con- our stand upon the sun, the center of "~-.~, .t- ..~" Mrs. F. D. Hemeriek and Mrs. N.:your+~ a~ eamng+~ ~-v•. ~wagmzy...... 2 ...... m ~o noc ~rv4, front you. A deep semousne,• " ~ s of hfe in making more and better ~ ~'2~ C. Maynard spent Sunday at Rose '~ ..... u ...... a bmngs. ~ne worm wm~ . . - the system, all would appear to move " "~ " o ..... ,which will tax your most earnest en- with regularity and in harmony. ~So bread, and bread that keeps ~ -~->.~- '.~>Q%fl Island. I,yao~e . you., tar. '~'ety oy , wna~, . you.., flo. Ideavo~ and call" out your h~ghest• ~J~e~ us, ~nen, oe up ana acing," wl~n a l '~. ~, , • .~ ~ _2,___ e ..... ~u from the low planes of sin God's deal- swdet and/resk longer than any f ~@G <~-~ Miss Burleigh and M~rs. ?,filler at' ;heart for any fate " ' i men~ai ana sp~m~ua~ po~er~ ~or ~u, ings and His truth often appear dark, other bread. This saves many / '~\G;. ~ :~.>>~ tended Presbyterian seryices in Care tions of a right order, will settle up- mysterious, and contrary to the great Sunday. on you. principles of justice; whereas, a tiring baking days. /'~:" ~JbJ[D~ ~t~~ Miss Cora Clara will leave Satur- Col! Schwartzkopf Bros.' truck for] The deeper we delve into the tress'- standpoint near the great center of day for Ypsilanti to take a summer local and long" distance moving'.--Adv,;ures of knowledg'e m the various light and love would make all lumi- normal course. 0 ' fields of activity, the vaster do those nous and harmonious. The soul of man ~Irs. John Ivlunro entertained a WtCKWARE. lfields appear to us, and the smaller must be brought into harmony with company of ladies ,.at her home one i becomes q~r own selfish conception of the divine mind before anything per- CASS CiTY day last week. Ernest Woodruff and Gee. French ~:th~ knowledg'e we have obtained. In taining" to God can be clearly seen. ;your school life thus far, you have TheN. P. church of Gagetown and of Peck spent Sunday with Wesley simelv been tayh:~" th -~ foundation, on This is the high place to which Paul !Brookfield will enjoy their annual Southerland. attained, and for which'he was will- picnic at Bay Port Friday, W~d~er Gracey and Wesley Souther-iwhich you may kuild noble sup er- ing to sacrifice all thine's, earthly D. 5,tcLaughlin of, Lansing, exam- lance. Mrs. J. Gordon and Vera Wel]~ :~tr~otures. Pro< A. A. Smith, of a wisdom, distinction, honor and fame, s>:mJ! vJ~r~s,~mn co!Je~:e back in the Jner of board of state tax commis- attended the tent meetino" at Cass 19~h :~)i~]. ';.~bo~t a]t one c,'n if need be, for the excelle~cy of" the & eor;i:ury knowted~'e Christ. sioners, was in town ~VIonday. Sunday evening. .learn in a coA'.... ~(.'m~,e* course, is his of City ~ All knowledge ~ exceJb~t, but the • .n " ~'ir. and 2¢[rs. ),ack Lehman spent 5{~. and M~,s. W'm. Brown attended own zgnor,nce. 7he eminent Pascal knowledge of Christ is the excellen- the week-end in Saginaw, the guests a family reunion at New Haven Fri- wqH remarked: dnat the difference be- cy of a!l knowledge. A knowledge of of ~V{r. and Mrs. A. Rushleau. day. They returned home Sunday. tween a learned and an unlearned literature, of music, art, science, phil- E:ohraim La Fare has purchased Fay Southertand visi%d friends at m~,n is, +'~.,at. the former is ia'~orant osophy, history, and a!! other attain- < the Lenhard lots west of the public Argyle Sunday. and knows it, while the latter is ments are in themselves wonderful schooI and wilI build a residence S.S. convention wi11 be held June 6quallv ignorant and does not know and invaluable, but a knowledge of a soon. 2Sth at Wiekware both afternoon it--the one has a knowledge of his right relationship with Jesus Christ Mrs. Ed. Combs entertained the M. and evening. Mr. Goodrich of Albion b:noranceo the other is ignorant of as He touches all of life transcends P. aid at her pleasant home Thursday Col!ego will speak, his knowleda'e. No wonder the apes- alI this and increases our apprecia- of tas% week. A large number were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gracey and tle Paul said, "If any man think that tion for £he same. present, family spent SU~aday at the Jas. he knoweth anything, he knoweth Young" people of this class. You are Mrs. La Frantz of Pinconning, iTurner home,at Ellington. nothing yet as he ought to know." coming to the parting of the ways. who has been visiting among rela-t A large crowd attended the Chil- About all the schools have been able Soon you will se~itter in various di- rives several days, returned to her dren's Day exercises held last Sun- to do for you is, to bring" you to the rections. Some of you'd}viii go on to gem " home Monday. Iday. The speaking and singing was !vestibule of the ~ vast temple of college and unieersitf'; some will ~enjoyed by all. knowledge, to put you in the posses- take up the teaching profession, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and i Mrs. Tl~os. Nieol of Lansing visit-'sion of t~he key, and then leave you to others into different vocations. I daughter of Otter Lake visited Sun- j" " }' day with their aunt and uncle, Mr. ed Tuesday at the T. Nicol hbme. i examine at leisure the wonderful trust-none will cease to st~udv. But > Mr. and Mrs. Homer Johnson on-structure. in all your further researci~ and and Mrs. C. F. ,Stearns. i tertained the following at dinner Sun-] The need for an excelling knowl- study, let -Jesus Christ, the great 8 & Mr. and Mrs. John F. Seeley and lday: Mr. and Mrs; Gee. Johnson of .....edge is ~reater than ever. The worldh Teacher, have first place in your life. i in large variety at our BAKE SHOP from which to make .~ family and Mademoiselle Pratnoey Pingree, Mr. and Mrs. \Level Hotel is calling" for trained leaders of t e He will lead you :into realms of w-is. ' their good "EATS " ~ of Alma college were Sunday guests laud two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. right type in every direction. Men dom and knowledge that will place a at the J. L. Purdy home. Ed. Gibbons and little Willman [In-'and women who know how and why finer and nobler-value upon your at- ~ Come in and take your time to make a nice selection ~ Mrs. Myrtle La Fave Sias of De- derhfll, atl of Sandusky. ~ are wanted. The uncultured are be- tainments than otherwise you could troit, who has been visiting her par- ing shoved to the side lin°es and have. Tie yourself up to a high and i We will enjoy putting them up for you and delight in your .'? outs, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. La Fave, re- bleache,:s to be merely lookers, on. ~oble purpose and sttPtve earnestly turned to her home Wednesday. t ELMWOOD." 'Far greater responsibilities rest• Up- foi" its attainment in the spirit of i having a JOLLY GOOD TIME. Alfred Fischer will move his fami- on the youth of the present day than Him who leads you in the way. We s .... ly to Cuss City in a very stiort time. Mrs. Thomas Smith of Cohvood upon those of any previous day. The do not ask you to throw away your Sorry to have them leave us, but de- was the ~'uest of her parents, Mr. world in its boiling, ,seething and talents or knowledge but may they lighted they are not going far away. and Mrs. Hiram M eKetlar, last week. ,troubled condition, is waiting" for a keep you humble and unselfish in Mrs. Wm. Simmons, at Bad Axe Frank Farnum and daughter, Eliz- proper readjustment along the line~ your service to God and man. May • (~ ~ ~) hospital, wi11 be home soon it is sbeth, of Owendale were callers in of the Prince of Peace. C~.urch and you be able to say with Paul, "I hoped by her many friends here. She this burg" Monday. Mrs. Isabell Far- school must unite ~n meeting this count all thin~s but loss for the ex- IHELLER S has received beautiful flowers, o.ifts, inure returned home with them for a needs cel!ency of the knowledge of Christ." post card showers, all that her short visit. 1 The value of true knowledge is in- I CASS CaTV, MCH friends could do for her. CLauncy Rockyfellow of Bach vis- estimable. We have a!ready asserted Mr. and /vlrs. Collins arrived, ited Mr. and Mrs, Jud Morse Sunday. Wednesday and were given a dinner l Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Youmans of God and from His Son, Jesus Christ, at the Home of the latter's father, iGor et°wn and Mr. and Mrs. James since it was the ~ood pleasure of the Jas. Photon. A large party of rela-i Grice and children of Co!wo0d spent Father that in Hi]2a should a!i the ful- tires and friends assembled at the lSunday with Mr. and Mrs. George hess dwell. depot to meet the newly weds. Youmans. { ~'In the first, place, the pursuits., of ON THE LAKE SHORE , A. S. Evans, wife and family me- knowledge ~s valuable, a~me from T f St ACatha's school SUMMER SCHOOL. The pupils o " ~ : 'toted to Pigeon Friday on a v{sit to any practical use that can be made of Boer BlocIe Established 26 years showed ~emarkable ability at the King Black. " it. The growth of every faculty de- play given Friday evening. This I M~'~ and Mrs. W. C. Morse, Jud ponds upon the exercise we put upon _ closed a very successful +erm of Mors~ and Miss Margaret visited it. We learn to think1 by thinking, to school. The Dominican Sisters will cousins in Vassar Sunday. !reason by reasoning': Whatever wa- ChiCken dinner, adults, 50c Children, soon leave for their vacation at the i C'hildren's ~)ay was observed at the~,kens the mind and ealis its powers 35c,~ at K. C. Hall. ! home in <,a~,e~,• i Baptis~ church Sunday afternoon and l into vi~'orous action- Streng'Lhens C~ash prizes for foo~ races, c0ntests,/ Got'crown people are pleased tO'Sunshine in the evening. Good pro-ithem and increased ~ their efficiency. horse race. Dances and movies sPECIAL NORMAL for Pub!ie and High School Graduates hear of John Coots' graduation from 'gram anda good attendance-at both i The acquiring of kn0wtedge is impor- night and day. and Teachers--July 5 to August 15. a law course. John finished from places, i tant, not merely as an end, bur as a MUSIC BY 15-PIECE BAND Shorthand, Typewriting', Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Com- Gagetown high school about six/ Miss Loons Kennedy, sales mona-means to a higher end. , mercial Law, Mathematics, English, Adding" Mael~ine ComntomeGr years ago. ger of the Gagetown Co-op. store, The benefits of knowledge are seen TWO BASE BALL GAMES Dictaphone, etc. Individual Instruction. Begin ,any day. Write for eDr. err of Gilford visited Mr. and was the guest of her parents, Mr. in all departments of industry, tt / rates. Typewriters rented during summer months. *'-~ Stearns -vx ..... ",,.,~ ~,,~ T~,~ and ,~d,,~ Yo~n Ke~neov~ .....~:-~z.nv ,,,..~, •, ~ive~ dlemitv to labor, make~ avery , FIREWORKS W. A. TURNER. Pr~n, { i i i iii i i iiii J ii ~ i~1

()<.- /

i /} ( CASS CITY CHRONICLE • , PAGETHREF_.. Cass City, Michigan, June 24, 1921. -- ~ -~.~ -

C. W. Hetler transaetea business m Ray Cotwell, who has attenaed A1-i Harry G. Balhoff, Sandusky; home. She has been a patient at the l J - . . ~ . -, - . s2alm SHABBONA. Detroit from ~hursday until Satur' bion college for the last year, at-!Aile'en Donaldson, 21, ,'* te hosMta ~ iv Po-tlao ~'or th~ past-i rived at his home in Cass City Sat-i Paul A.' Denman, 23, Croswell; three and one-half-years, i day. John Smith and Fred Kemp of Pt. urday after spending a few days as !Myrtle M. IVliddleton, 18, same. i~ Bits. A• G. Fritz and Miss 5[yrtle IaIuron were in town Tuesday. ! T. W. Stitt and daughter, I-Iazet, l the guest of Miss Hazel Ritter of De-I J. Neil Muir, 25, Valley Center; M. Fritz of Detroit came here Monday J P Nevilte and XV. W. Auslander spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and} i D~ troit, i Elizabeth Murray, 21, same. and are guests of Mrs. ~gm. Martus. were business eal!ers in Sandusky i{irs. Bruce Adams of Marlette. [ Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wager and! Percy J. Harris, 23, Marlette; Ma- Mrs. Jas. Cook is entertaining her Saturday. Ii Mrs. A. A. Ricker and son, James, children, Ethel, Ruth and Catherine, ~leta Forbes, 19~ same•, Hazel Leslie and ~'C~ark Phillips, si~ter from Seattle, Wash•, and a I !Mrs. }t. A. Williams and Miss Laura Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buehrly and Miss l George L. Rowe, 26, Sandusky; who have attended Albion college the cousin from Ya!e. ' i Ve~nall Beagle of Yale was the Striffler were visitors in' Saginaw Gertrude Schieie were Sunday guests Ruth J. Sehram, 22, same• • ~ Lloyd Stone, 22, Sandusky; Mary past year, returned to their home The Meredith ~amily reunion was 'guest of M~ss" Laura o.,o~mffler. Sunday• Tuesday. ~ at the D< F., Schieie home in Etling-iNlten O'Connell, 23, McGregor. here last week. held at the home of "John Pratt of A~liss Myrtle Brown of Pontiac came ton. Miss Velma Ferguson left Monday , . • _~ • • Ronald W Stewart, 25, Sandusky; Mrs. Sam Mitchell and Mrs. Al- Argyle June lg. About 115 were for Detroit where she will visit rein- Monday evening to be the guest of i Maurm~ Dafley ~md Darwin Barleyl~ ~ .~ " ..... bert Kitchen visited relatives at Bet- present, i tires. her sister, irene, during commence- i spent from Friday until Sunday at ±v~~y ~" ~*a~a,a.Ke' Z±, *'ecK. line Saturday and Sunday. men~:.week. Ithe Dailey cottage in Caseville. Ken-i r rea ~. ~mgman, zv, Lexington; .... Harold Cook met with a slight ac-!KINGSTON-NOVESff'A Mr. and Mrs. Bricker of Yale were Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris spent'neth Striffler, Garrison Moore and Matilda McLane, 25, aeddo. ciden~ Saturday. While drLing past i TOWN guests of their °son, Roy Bricker, from Wednesday until Friday of last iJo-tin Benkelman spent the same days t Chas. S. Thibodeau, 61, Carson~ LINE. ISunday"t i ville; Maddalen Walter, 56, Decker- a wagon, he locked wheels and was! • week in Detroit, attending the clinic 'at the Striffler cottage. " overturned in the ditch. Except a i Wm. Ashley has been on the sick] Rev. Wm~[ Richards left for Detroit at Harper hospital. ~ Mrs. Graver H. /Burke left Wednes-ville. shaking up and shock to his nervous list the past week. t Monday to Undergo an operation on )Ir. and Mrs• D. A. Graham of Vas-day for Detroit where she will .act as ' system, Harold was unlnjure" " d • t ~ ~ ..... ~,,~ ..... d sons Ed-lhls~ " nose..~sar were guests at the home of thmr,matron of honor at the wedding of 0' 2 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMahon and' ~*~:n~d='p~hilin~t£;~B~rm*inOham vis-t Dr and Mrs J D McHerron of daughter, Mrs. E. W. Jones, from';Miss Beulati Whitney Friday noon at I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. I family of Argyle and Mrs, Margaret ~efi~here last week at the homes of ll Caro" were callers at'the E W Jones Thursday until Tuesday. ilSt. Paul's Cathedral. Miss Whitney ~'* ...... "9 Neville and Fred Neville of Cass' City Clark Courliss and J D Funk :home Sunda,~ " "~ R• S• Proctor, A. H. and Miss Min-is a former teacher in the Cass City George~ A. Veitengruber and wife were entertained at the J. P. Neville "" ' " "** -- "r ~'an Bi'aricom I ~ " ~" ~ ...... nie Kinnaird, Mrs. Kinnaird~ Mrs. C. high' school and has many friends .to Herbert Veitengruber pt. sec.'s 10 . ~ [ ivlr. and Mrs. /-kr~;nu v ±vir. ano ivlrs. I). iVl. uranam ol ha- - '" e name ~unaay ..... d friends from Canada a[ U sis of Mr and Mrs E W R. Townsend and daughter, June, en- her . l and~30 Tuscola $500.00. • . en~ermme re were g e ...... s ~vil ] " Anna M~tchell, Aws and Theresa ~-w da;'s the first--art of the week t aones Thursaa -- evenin ~ joyed Sunday at Ca e Ie. ~ ~~~------/ Ephraim Duteher and wife to ...... ~ ....~4 ~'~~nont Sunday" at the home~ ,e ~ v n r " ~ w~ ~ ~" :' ~ and Mrs Ellery~ We 1sh a n d " Call Schwartzko. P f Bros' truck for!Jame s H Hunter lot 9 blk 2 Kin g s- , • - man ! Lee McConnell and. Oscar Ge e - Wayne .leenor returned last ...... ~ m~;wn - Adv' " " of the latter s roster, Mrs. Fer ; . ,,~ l ..... , - - daughter. Dorothv Jean. of Milbrook local and long" distance g.~ ton $3500 00 ~ • . ~eaux of I~etrmt spent last w~.k at~iWednesday irom ~lmon wn6re ne, nas ° ' , . ;~. ". .... I " " " Bmght, of Sandusky. l ___t_ were guests at ~vtr ann lv~rs ~ o, Matilda Corless to Cornlia J Rob- their home~ here ' attended college for the past year .... ! " Mrs. Jack McGimpsey of Tacoma .... ~ -~ " "o ...... ~ ~-~ [ ...... ~ Knapp last Wednesday and Thursday. [ rnerWOrO "'~um.- erts et al pt. see. 35 Dayton $100.00.

=~-~:~ from here attended L D Mr and Mrs Howard Retherford[ard of Detroit were guests of Miss ~lace i mean[ng to ~guzzte" ""' gg" " " " ...... ' " "I " " . • ~ ~ v ~ "" " pt. see. 30 Denmark $2,500.00. • ~,~0;,t ~rvices at Minde~ City and sons left Saturday mornzn~ to[Sarah Lapeer Saturday and Sunday. ~ " " " ~° ~ " "" nd the I S. sv ...... =~"r dau~hter] ...... : t~ev. anct iv~rs, r. L. t-only a I Louis H. Bradley and wife to

e ry warm and dry, " " " " " " " ~ ...... t Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Coleman enter- Mr. and Mrs. David Law Mr. and Hitchcock are guests at the A. J. 'tha Kitchin, 25, Cass City. Effie Dembitz to Anthony Witkow- ~wrs • ~v~ar~* wneeter is v~s~tmg" at rained company from Croswell Sun- Mrs. Lewis Law and family and Knapp home, while Miss Livingston] George Heber Vail, 28, Marlette; ski and wife e % of ne ~/~ and nw ~/~ Croswell. I day t Francis Fritz spent Sunday at Bay visited at the Thos. Whitfield home Mildred Wentworth, 28, Marlette. of ne % see. 7 and s ~A of se ~/~ and •Mrs. E. Travis spent the week-end. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eve were m tPort, in Wickware the first of the week. t George Staudaker, 21, Croswell; se % of sw ~£ sac. 6 Dayton $6,500. w~th her daughter, Mrs. L. Churchill. !Care Tuesday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lapeer and son, Mrs. Wm. Martus and William Beatrice H. Mathews, 18, Croswell. Martha M. Gamble to Floyd Cam- Mrs • George~ Agar and- two chfl"" Eber Coleman was in Detroit Sat- Icornelius, were business callers in Marius motored to Detroit Friday Parmenas Baer, 32, Croswell; Jen- stock e b~ of sw % of sw % see. 27 dren of Pontiac spent the first of the 'urday and Sunday I Deckerville, Carsonvilte and Forester and brought Mrs. M's nephew and lnie Gray, 29, CroswelL Indianfields $150.00. week at the homes of F. McGregory Mr.~and Mrs. George Martin spent iFriday, niece, Sylvester and Helen Catherine Jay McAlpine, 26, McCi~ie.gor; Syl- Martha M. Gamble to John Asch~ and F. Auslander. Saturday evening and Sunday with t Mrs. C. M. Pulford and little Miss Elsey, home to the N'tartus farm to via Kincaine, 21, Deckerv" . i neller w a~ of sw % of sw ~/~ sec. 27 Mr. and Mrs• Frank Auslander ~:~e latter's.parehts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alma Patterson of Detroit came last spend the summer vacation• The El-] Levi Rowley, 72, Marlette; Elvira Indianfields $150.00. were Snover callers Monday. i W. Campfield of Atkins. Thursday to visit at the Jas. Tennant Bey children have enjoyed many sum- Hardy, 60, Mayville. Wala.~4ty Derwichowski to Frank B. Clark Phillips and Hazel Leslie: Lewis Retherford and family were,h0me for several days. mers at the pleasm~t Martus farm. l Clayton Henry Straffon, 21, Cros-iStreeter and wife w % of se a/~ sec. have returned home from Albion col- callers near Marlette Sunday' after- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lapeer and Mrs. Preston Allen and daughter,~welI; Pearl Pritchett, 19, Melvin. 18 and ne % of se ~/~ sec. 18 and ne lege for their summer vacation.' noon. daughter, Sarah, Chas. Witkins and iDorothy, of Royal Oak, who are , Mike Voinovich, 34, Carsonville; ~/~ of sw a~ sec. 18 Fremont $2975.00. Samuel Downard visited with Mr. and guests in this vicinity, accompanied !L~na~ Bodis, 38, same. it Ida~M. Deamud to John Green. se ,Wb. Austin and daughter, Grace, why 8a!t "~ounces." 'Mrs. John Hulbur~ in Bad Ax~ Sun-them on both the Detroit and return 3)Iarshal Coniey, 21, Detroit; Ellen and s % of ne % see. 34 Indmnfields of Sandusky were Sunday guests at 'M Bishop, 20, Marlette !$2600.00. lhe Frank McGregory home. A ball boup.ces be(muse i~ possesses day~ trips, l • - " I Mr. and Mrs. Amass iBrown are a quality klmwn as e!as~lci{y Wt,en " - ...... - .... not very well at this writing., a ball is tht'o\vit agt~u}st the floor tile .~,, ~,,~,,,,,~, e,,~ ,,~,e,~ ,, ~,~,,e~ ~l,~, N~NNNNNNN~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN -~.NNNN-~NN--N]NgNNNNNNNN@NNNN Mr. and Mrs. Vern McGregory and N daughter, Marion, attended a family floor; be.('~lt:se ~f its e as~hqIv f,h~~ !~I1 I reunion at New Haven Saturday. il-Hll~e(tl~te].'¢ re~,.'.rtls t() I1S ~Hllll;'ttl ] N shape find in ~J,)ing .~c~ fm-(.es itself N Mrs. John Chapman of Cass City N brick into {i~,-, air--and 1hal's the N visited her daughter, Mrs. H. Mc- "bounce." A basob}llt flieq awuy froln N Gregory, part of last week• N t}te hal for lhe satP,e rpason DA'f ', N Friends of Mrs. ~Iattie Loucks are MORE N JUST EIGHT N~ glad that she has been able to return N N N GONVERTEDJEWISH 8A881 N N WILL SPEAKHEffE JULY Left.To Do Your 4th of July Shop[,!rtg N 4 N 1 i!' r, i. i N N i, @ Free l~Jethodist Quarterly Meeting N

and Fourth of~July Services N We are going to offer specials for this week that will enable every lady, 'who has not already boughtp @ N her Fourth of July and summer outfit, to purchase at prices unheard of. N In a tabernacle pitched in Cass N N City on West Main St., east of~ the N It is not customary to cut prices until after the Fourth, but we have decided to give the early N Farmer's Elevator, the fourth quar- N terly meeting of this conference year gg buyer the s~ime opportunity to save several dollars on a purchase, as the later buyer wi|t--and still have it N Ship and sail under [for the Evergreen, Cass City and the Stars and Stripes to ]Wilmot circuit will begin Friday eve- N for the great celebration which is a week from next monday. Nt /hint, July 1st at 8:00 o'clock. Servi- N N all parts of the world ces Saturday at 2:30 and 8:00 p. N HEREwas a long period when i m., and Sunday at 10:00 a. m., 2:30 N Tit was not true, but today it and 8:00 p. m• \ T °° Organ&e,~ ' Dotted Swiss and Gingham is proudly true (race m ore~ Three services will be held in the N N trade and passenger routes are tabernacle Monday, July 4th a~ 10:00 so established that you can ship a. m., 2:30 and 8:00 p. m. Rev. N. A. N dresses at unheard of prices your goods, or you can sail, to Beskin, a converted Jew, formerly a N Rabbinical student, also Bolshevik any part of the worldi under the Notice Voile dresses from $2.98 and up. Come in and see what a Stars and Stripes. and acquainta~_ee of Leon Trotsky, N now an ordained minister of the Gos- wonderful voile dress you can buy at Zemke's for only $2.98. N The program of routes is being N .v pel, is to be with us; and Monday at ~o f carried out with an eye to the SPECIAL ON ORGANDIE DRESSES. • future as well as present needs 2:30 p. m., he will give his life's ex- N N of American exporters and ira- ~ perience. He will tell of his life in N Our regular $21.50 for this week special, only ...... $17.48 porters and all American pros- Russia, under the Czar, of the perse- N Our regular $18.50 for this week ~pecial, only ...... $14.98 perity. See that the ships you cutions and massacres of his people Our regular $17.50 for this week special, only ...... $13.98 N use are owned and operated\ by N American citizens or by the U.S. N Our regular $12.00 for this week special, only ...... $10.48 Shipping Board. These are Values tkat cannot be duplicated by anyone else. N Operators of Passenger N Services ~g ~Admiral Line, 17 State Street, New White Wash SRirt Special N York, N. Y. N Matson Navigation Company, 26 FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY JUBILEE So. Qay Street. Baltimore. Md. @ Munson Steam Ship~ Ltne~ 82 Beaver N White skirts from $1.00 and up. These skirts are well made, Street, New Yorz, N. Y• good quality of goods and in the latest styles. Be sure and get one of New York and Porto'Rico S. S. Co.® N 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. N Zemke's $1.00 skirts for the Fourth. IPa~1flc M~il S. S. Co., 4~ Broadway, New York, N. Y. N @ ~. S. Mail S. S. Co., 45 Broadway. N New York, N. Y. N Wsrd Line. (New York and Cuba Mail N S." S. Co.) I~t of Wall Street. Notion Department New York, N. Y. ~N N N Piece Goods This department offers to you an Free use of ~ssor~ment equal to much larger stores, N Shipping Board films N COLORED VOILES AND ORGANDIES Use of Shipping E~oard ~ motion picture and priced much lower than in the larger films, four reels, free on request of any N mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi- ~g J~ust received another large shipment N zation. A great educational picture town stores. Before buying your hosiery of ships and the sea: Write for ~inf°rm'~ of high grade voiles and organdies. When needs, gloves, handbags, ribbons and at:on to H. Laue, Director lnformatt~m N N Bureau, Room 911, 1319 "'F'" Street, N buying these goods it pays to buy the I ! many other smaller articles, get our pri- N. W., Washington, D. C. N N best. ees. SHIPS FOR SALB N (To American citizens only) N Steel steamers, both oil and c0al N. A. ,BESKIN burners. Also "wood steamers, wood N hulls and ocean-going tugs. Further )y the agents of the Czar. How he information obtained by request. N was compelled to leave his native N For sailings of lmssenger land and go to Germany and his fnal Bathing Su|ts Women's Suits and Coats N N % and freight ships to all arrival to this country. How and why CAPS AND CORsELETTES AT POPULAR PRICES. Values extraordinary parts of the world and all he finally left the Jewish faith and N ) became a Christian, was disowned, Every suit and coat is so ridiculously reduced, N other information, write N N any of the above lines or beaten by his brother, buried by his N Waists from 69c and up that you will have to come in yourself, in order to be- mother, etc. lieve it. N No one can afford to miss this op- N A very large assortment of voile, organdie, u-s-smPn~ 80A~) portunity to hear him tell these N georgette, crepe de Chine and tricolette waists and @ things in his own unique way and N blouses specially priced for this week. with a decided Jewish bragno~ Hp N will also sing ~he Hebrew National N N hymn in the Hebrew tongue. All wel- N come. I N ZEMNE BROTHERS S. H. Porterfield,. District Elder. N Wm. Middaugh, Pastor. e N --Adv. N NNNNNNNINNNNNNNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNN~NNNNNINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN

< / PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY C]KRONICLE. Case City, Michigan, June 24, 192I. -~ ......

...... " Ernest Mark of Sandusky spent Miss Alice King returned to her ~ ~ P'" H'~ sold a pint of his product to an inves- City won first pIace with 21 points, Sunday at his home in this place. home in Adrian Monday. ~L~~E~@~(~ 3 tigator sent out by the sheriff and! June 3, 1905, Cass City won the Alton and Esther Mark and Lenora Guy Watson wa,s in Decker and I ~ • prosecuting attorney. One by one the Thumb track meet at Bad Axe, hay- Peddle were in Saginaw Saturday. Snover on business Saturday. @~ '~'~(~]~~~(~ liquor law violators are being-:ing secured more points in events brought in and with each succeeding ,than all the other three schools par- one the penalty will become more' se-[ticipating. Arthur Cooley of Cass I__~ I~@~(~E l-- ArgyleJack wereIngles callers and Guyin town McGarrYEllington0f Tuesday. the guest of Ernest Wood Mon~l~. Dr. J. D. Bruce of Saginaw was a vere. A few good jail sentences will City was the highest individual point I Mrs. Emily Bacheller of be the most effective means of put-[winner. business caller in town Wednesday. employed at the F.A. Bige!ow ring an end to the illegal traffic. JUne 1, 1906, Frank McComb of Floyd Clapp visited at his home in home. Prospecting for Oil. James Brooker has returned from Deckerville Recorder. , i the local schools secured first place Breckenridge from. Friday until Sun-I .... ; , . .,, ; Lansing where he attended the M. A. j. xne union church .services Will oe Jacob Rocke, Sanilac county farm- fin ,seven events at the Thumb meet day; , ~, ,, , . , . ,' held next Sunday night at the M E (J. er, is leading a movement to raise • .~vlrs. o. 1). ~rooKer spent las~ week oh-~=u ' . " " LARGEST CLASS IN here. (?ass City athletes won 60 of Mis~ McAlpin, the night nurse ~ at $85,000 for "the purpose of prospect- iu Saginaw as the guest of Mr.s.W. j~..~a. , HISTORY OF SCHOOL the total of 90 points• the hospital, is staying at the • McRae ing for oil in the T"numb district. D ...... ,qohaal~v .~o L Mrs " G " W• " Clarke and daughter, June 2, 1911, Robt. Orr of Cass Mr. ind Mrs. S. A. Striffler of San- !Emily, of Carp(were callers in town i home City won the honors oas highest in- dusky were guests at the C. D. Striff-~Thesday- Mrs. J. D. Crosby and Mrs. Emma Auto Races at Carp. Continued from first page. '~dividual point winner at Bad Axe. ler home last Sunday. ! Mrs. A. L. Bruce of Richmond vis- Hill ,spent Thursday and Friday at Some of the fastest drivers in the Rogers, as salutatorian, welcomed the Bad Axe team won the meet. Mrs. Ward Kelley visited with Mr. ited at the home of Mrs. Jessie Pettit •Caseville. ! augo racing game are scheduled to parents and patrons of the school. June 12,. 1914, Croswell took the appear at the Carp fair grounds dur- and Mrs. Hiram Kelley of Saginaw Saturday. t Mrs. Alan Kerr of Owendale was a Events of high school life and hap- Thumb field meet at Cass City. Dex- mg the mid-summer spectacle from frm Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Warner and children 'caller at the S. B. Young home Tues- penings relating particularly to the ter of Croswell stood highest with day. July 4 to 6 inclusive. Leon Duray, Class of 1921 were related by the 19~ points. Mary and Vernita Parker of Owen- ~were callers in Fairgrove and Carp dirt track champion, Ray Claypool, historian, J. C. Hutchinson• The class i June 11, 1919, Cass City won first dale spent Saturday and Sunday at Saturday. J Mrs. C. D. Striffler and son, Ken- Ted Hill, Ray Lampkin, and Verne prophecy by Helen Craig was a clev- place in the Thumb track meet held the Jas. Brackenbury home. Mrs. Z. P. Lang returned Fr{day neth, are in Ca,seville the last of this Soules, all famous speedsters will be er production in rhyme which depict-here? Earl Gowen of the local school from Bay City where she was em- week. Mrs, ~. M. Sehwegler was a guest on the bill. ed life as it might be in 1944. won first individual honors with at the Orion Klinkman home in Deck- 'ployed as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Erwein Zemke and family spent Sunday with relatives Ruby Marshall, who recently won 16~A points. ex from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Stafford left Monday for Sentenced to 15 Years. high honors in the state oratorical t ~Miss Sylvia Green of Detroit came Flint where she is visiting her in Car0 and Akron. [ Charles Hall, who pleaded guilty in contest, in her oration Tuesday even-I BEAULEY. Monday to be the guest of Miss brother, who is ill. ] Ed. Glover of Pontiac came to C'as~ circuit court to robbing" M. Bowen's ing, emphasized that each mexnberl City Tuesday and expects to work store at Inlay City several weeks Gladys Jack,son and other friends, t Stanley Warner, who is working in of the class must work and work hard Mrs Arthur Moore entertained a Paul Snauble of Ypsilanti was a'Fairg rove, spent Sunday with his here several months, ago, was sentenced Monday by Judge for success that pluck, not luck, is company of relatives Sunday at her caller in town Thursday in the inter- family in Cass City. j A.H. Higgins was in Rochester Williams to 15 years in Jackson, with what counted in the battle of life. home. ests of the Cleary Business College. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ,Bruce of Rich- Friday visiting his mother, who is a recommendation of seven years. Gillies Brown as editor of the Gos- very ill with pneumonia• His wife, who was an accomplice in siper and Arley Spencer, in present- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinman and Dr. and Mrs. I. D. McCoy and mond were guests at the Pettit home the crime, was let off on suspended ing the class will, supplied the humor daughter, Hazel, of Unionville were daughter, Martha, and Miss Christie Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gardner, Har- sentence. While he maintained at of the program. :udging from the callers at the Arthur and W. J. Moore McRae motored to Bad Axe Monday. I J~]an Campbell of Detroit was the old Dickinson and Miss Violet Elliott first that his name was Hall he later hearty laughs that were forthcoming, homes Sunday. guest of his daughter, Janie, at the S. motored to Saginaw Su~nday. Mr. and Mr.s.B.F. Benkelman and stated his right name was Henry B. Young home Saturday. l Mr and Mrs. C. D. Striffler and son, the subjects were cleverly handled. I Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Heron spent daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Frederick Pinney, president of the'Sunday afternoon at the John Smith Leonard Buehrty spent Monday in Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Em- Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattoon of Ponti- class, at the conclusion of his oration, home. Caseville. ac spent from Saturday until Sunday mons spent Sunday at Caseville. J Pre-historic Fire System. presented the school with a gift oil A. Phelps and John Brown have Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nique and at .=the Mattoon home in Cass City. ] Mrs. Melissa Eno returned to her Imlay City's pre-historic fire sys- $100 from the Class of 1921, to be finished planting their, 18 acres of po- daughter: Eleanor of Decker visited Thos. Keenoy, who is employed on home in Flint Tuesday after spending used for playground equipment. The tatoes. at the J. H. Striffler home in Cass a farm in Ellington, viMted at his three weeks with friends in this city. tem was unearthed, recently when gift was accepted for the school by! T. J. Heron spent the week-end ] N. Bigelow, S. F. Bigelow and the men excavated for new water mains City Sunday. home in Cuss City over the week-end. E. W. Jones, secretary of the board with his family here. M~sses Eleanor, Florence and Laura at the intersection of Third St. and Miss Ruth Benkelman returned . Mrs. Walter Mark, Mrs. Stanley Almont Ave. At that point about of education, who said he felt assured ,Bigelow were in Carp Tuesday eve- this beginning of a playground fund A. Phelps and •son and daughter of Saturday from Berwyn, Ill., where t Karr and daughter, Mildred, and AI- four feet below the surface was she has resided while teaching in .ton and Esther Mark wbre in Bay ning. would prove of great benefit to the Mayville are spending a few days at found the remains of a hugh tank community, their farm here. Cicero, Ill. Port Monday. I Miss Helen Wilsey returned Tues- about thirty feet square, built 45 Mildred Dodge went to Carp Tues- Miss Lena Gallagher returned 'day from Ann Aror, where she has years ago to hold water for fire pro- ! In a clear, distinct voice, Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Claude Martin, Mr. day to Visit with her sister-in-law, Tuesday from Seattle, Washington, attended the University for the last tection. When the present water Fritz, in the valedictory, expressed and Mrs. Philip Moore attended Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Dodge. where she has spent the last two year. 'system was installed 32 years ago the the appreciatidn of the sacrifices of Wm. Karr's funeral Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and years. t Mrs. Julia Anderson and Richard, tank was filled with gravel. The tim- parents, teachers and friends who Mrs. Joseph Crawford leaves to- daughter, Hazel, and Carl Wilcox of Mrs. Catherine Crobar returned Buddy and Florence Schenck are bers are as strong" as when first put proved so loyal to class and school in morrow. (Thursday) for Ypsilanti Columbia called on Mrs. Della Laud- Wednesday from a three weeks' visit spending the last of the week in Case- down• the years during which the members where she will attend summer school erbach Sunday. with her granddaughter, Mrs. A. C. ville 1 of the class were students. Miss for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russo andtEdge rton, at Cqio. i Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wickware and ] To Build Exhibit Barns. I Fritz won the highest honors of her Mrs. John Hartsell and children of class by an average standing of four Detroit have been visiting at the daughter, Jean, of Detroit came last I Mrs. Jas. Young, who has been the Mrs. E. Cleaver went to Oak Bluff I The fair association has decided to Saturday to spend a week with reta-iguest of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Mc- Wednesday to remain for several years in high school of 95 plus per Charles and C. W. Hartsell homes the build two ~stock exhibit barns and a cent. past wedk. ~ives in this city. Kenzie since December, has returned weeks. ~ poultry exhibit house on the newly Musical numbers on the program The Children's Day program given Mr, s. A: J. Knapp, Mrs. A. A. Hitch-[to her home in Owendale. t Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doerr are the acquired addition north of the pres- were all contributed by members of in the church Sunday was a grand cock and Miss Belle Livingston visit- Mrs,Elizabeth Barnhart of Jack,son proud parents of a baby girl, Jean ent grand stand. The stock buildings the class and the hearty applause success. The children certainly did Will not only give a better display ed Miss Dora Krapf at the L. Fisher ,returned Tuesday to the home of her Elizabeth, who was born Thursday, which followed each number showed fine and much credit is due to the home in Wi@ware Monday. daughter, Mrs. Chas. Kosanl~e, after June 16. fbr the horses and cattle but also are the appreciation of the audience. intended to illustrate the most mod, ones who trained them. Mrs. David Ross returned Sunday !a visit with relatives in Grant. t Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and daughter, Piano solos were given by Belva Tib- Durward Heron spent the week-end from Bach where she spent two Miss Goldie Wilson of Silverwood,. ,Eleanor, leave Monday for Ypsilanti ern idea in barn equipment. The old baIs and Alexandra McKenzie, a vo- weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. who has been a guest ~/t the Mason where they will attend summer display sheds along the west side of cal duet by Maxine Campbell and with his father at Fargo. ©s~rander, who has been very ill. t Wilson home for the past two weeks, :school. :the fair grounds wilt be removed and Marie Gemmill, a violin solo by Alice Mildred Reader was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Mrs. A. ~returns to her home Saturday. 1 Mrs. D. N. Fritz, Mrs. P. E. Flem- also part of the sheds on the south McConnelI and a vocal solo by Marie her Grandpa Reader Monday and J. Knapp, st., and Mrs. A. A. Hitch- Mrs. Wm. Starr and Mr. and Mrs. iing and Miss Laura Bigelow leave 'side. A neat wire fence wilI be put GemmiII, class soloist. The class Tuesday in Cass City. cock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clement a~d daughter, Averill, Satur~day for Ypsilanti to attend .up along" the road and other improve- song" concluded the program. John Moore spent the week-end ments are also being planned, calling Geo. Davis at Hay Creek Sunday. were entertained at the Jas. Crane summer school. ! with his son, Rev. W. L. Moore, at for an expenditure of hearty $8,000. Almont. Mrs. Fred Smith entertained her home, west of town, Tuesday I Parke Jones, a student in the den- '--Inlay City Times FIFTH INNING WAS ~ousins, Mrs. Ar~son Henderson and l Mrs. Sarah McLachlin leaves today tal department of the University, re- NERVE-RACKING A splendid afternoon was spent children and Mrs. Chas. Henderson for Alvinston, Ont., to care for her turned to his home Friday to spend with Mrs. Alfred Maharg Tuesday and children of Novesta Tuesday. i daughter, Jennie, who is ill at the the sumfner l Carp to New York. when she entertained the W. H. M. S. Miss Fern Henry, who has been home of her grandmother, Mrs. H. T. 1 Chas. Whale, whose condition Wan George Pitcher has shipped two Continued from first page. :where they listened to an excellent employed at the F. A. Bigelow home, McLachlin. very serious last week; is bhtter and "live" cars of carp to New York this was a travesty. Errors were numer. ~report from the district convention went to her home in Argyle Wednes- Mrs. G. C. Blades and son, Darwin, improving as rapidly as can be ex- week and expects to ship another in a pus and Harris, the local twirler, given by Miss Hazel Martin. day to remain there permanently• ~of Big Creek, California, arrived pected under the circumstances l few days. The cars in which the fish probably never had poorer Support. t Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Crawford Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson and .Tuesday to visit for two months with I J. L. Cathcart and the Misses Hes- lure shipped are equipped' with tanks Fairgrove, in this inning, is credited expect to go to Stafidish this week to d~ughter,% Hazel and Edna, and Ha-;Mrs. Blades' parents, Mr. and Mrs; iter C athcart and Florenco Roberts lwhich hold from eight to I2 tons. A with seven hits and 12 runs. After visit Mr. and Mrs. Coulson Blair. this period, Fairgrove was held zen Patterson were guests at the I John Zinnecker. ;were callers in Gaget~wn Sunday i shipment made Tuesday was a l ittIe over eight tons. An electric pumping scoreless and secured but one hit. home of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Sharrard Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watson called on evening. outfit is part of each car's equipment. ! AnnibaI, who pitched his first game 1 CEDAR RUN. in Hay Creek Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Bennett of Wickware, who] An automobile went into the ditch This keeps a constant supply of fresh of the season for Fairgrove, had his~ Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clement and is very ill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. at Karr's Corners, four miles north air circulating through the water in offerings pounded severely in the first Wm. Wilsoh's are entertaining his odauo~'hter, Averill, return today [Fri- Watson spent the evening at the J. D. of Elkland cemetery Sunday evening" the tanks, otherwise the fish would three innings by local sluggers who mother of Ellington at present• ~day) to their home in Gladwin after Watson home. and its five occupants were very for- dLe in a few hours. The water is iced had I3 hits and 14 runs by the end of Henry Deming' is visiting his sds- -spending two weeks with Mrs. Cle- Dr. A. C. Edgerton of Clio was a tunate to escape without seriou.s ~ in- fore the fish are loaded and again the third. Powers was .substituted ter at Port Sanitac this week. -~nent's mother, Mrs. Wm. Starr. caller in town Wednesday• On his re- jury. Charlotte WaImsley, an inex- once or twice before the car reaches in the fourth period and he pitched a I The Spaven famlies were enter- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson and turn, he was accompanied by his perienced driver, ~'vas at the wheel. In its destination. A man accompanies much better game. allowing no ~uns rained at the home of Wm. Wilson family and Mr. and Mrs. Emery mother, Mrs. Celia Edgerton, who attempting to turn the car east to- each ~hipment to see that the fish except in the sixth when six runners Sunday. Meredith and baby attended the !will spend several days in that wards New Greenleaf, the turn was have the prnper care enrout. ~. Sebe- crossed home plate. Local players Norman Hendrick is working for Meredith family reunion at the John place, no~ made short enough and Lhe auLo waing" Blade. secured six hits off Powers. 'Frank Bardwe]l at Elling'ton instead Pratt home in Argyle last Thur,sday. I Mrs. W. A. Walker left Monday i~wlnt off the cu!vert and dropped into ! Graham pitched the first three inn- of Bruce Brown as was reported last Nrs. John Snell, Mrs. Isabeile Ad-,morning for Ypsilanti to attend the th~ ditch, a distance of about seven New Power Rates. iing's for Cass City after which Man- week. • "feet. The car, a Dodge touring', !and- ager Crandell placed Harris, high arras and daughter, Isabelle of Swartz ig'raduating exercises at the Normal. its side and was badly damaged. A recent issue of the Yale Expos~- Creek, and Mrs. lley Bailey and Mrs. ]Her son, Arthur, is one of the gradu- ed on ~ ~ school twirler, i~ the box. I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rowell and ' . • " , fit was o~med by Carp parties. for, contained the new power r~tes The score: i daughter of Carp were Sunday guests Emsly Turner and son, Lee, of Carp ares of the physmal educational ue- I of Theo Hendrick. which were adopted by resolution by i CASS CITY AB R H E were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ipartment. fthe city council recently. The resolu-~ , ,.. , ~ ~. tsrooKer, ss . . . b 2 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. Fred JOhnson and Smith Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash and fatal-] AUCTION SALE JULY 2 vion read as iouows: ...... n" r Holmes, 2b 5 2 2 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Johnson of Ox- x;kndrew Schmidt was arrested on a 'fly of Saginaw, Mr. and: Mrs. F. J• I ~ "-- " I ~ower ra~es srlatl De l ce ~s pe ,~ . " " " " 3 5 1 ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beards- D & D chai'ge by Deputy Sheriff ,Nash , sr ., and Mr • and Mrs • F • J "] An auction sale of the personal kw hour or 1,000 kw. hours, for al 1 t,'nampmn, c ..... b " 0 Woodhall, lb 6 2 3 1 1ley and children and Wm. Ware, sr., Fleming Sunday night• Monday'Nash, jr,. and family will be enter- ipl roDerty_ of the Ma;rv Summers Es- l users under 1,000 kw. hrs. or 1,0 0,- ...... " " " . 1 1 0 iweve Sunday guests at the Wm. Ware morning he appeared before Justice tained at the Alvah Nash home in tate will be heId in Cass City Satur- hour ±NODIe, ~D O 000 watt hours; 6 cents per kw. • ~" " " 3 1 0. jr., home. t'~ragg and paid $!0.00 fine and costs Bad Axe Sunday. ilday afternoon, July 2. Full particu- t f Flemirtg, cf 6 i or 1,000 watt hours for all users o ..... 0 1 0 A little Scotch lassie came to make of $5.00. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgerton and ilars will appear in the Chronicle next •1,000 kw hours or 1,000,000 watt !Ward, rf ..... 2 " • t Doerr, rf 4 2 3 0 her home with Mr. and Mrs. Nell hours and over that amount. Electmc. " .... Cameron Wallace, who has corn-t~on, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. WiN week. 3 1 0.Fletcher last Friday who will answer cookmg• exclusively," 6c per k w. hour i~Benkelman, -- • If .... 6- 10leted a six months' business course liamson and Mrs. F. ,Macauley left ,, ~tiranam, p a 1 1 0 to the name of Lillian. at Cleary College, Ypsilanti, returned JMonday on a ten days motor trip to j • or 1,000 watt hours " ..... i ~o his •home in this place M~onday and " "~;+..... ~ +~e,, will visit l ' '~o~,cemi,~ Bal¢~e~ • t Harris, p ...... 3 ~1 1 01 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finkbinder ...... " r I J "ty of men who have amount- TotaIs 52 20 19 6 and son of Flint were Sunday guests has resumed his position in the Cass :wrs lvi ~vmc~lns~e , • ," , " ,] ed to anything have gone Oald To go Another Drive at the Ford. ] .... I FAIRGROVE AB R H El of O. A. Hendrick's. Miss Euniee re- City Bank. Mr • and Mrs • B • F • Benkelman ana jt onto...... ~)more a m o u a t In g to anything" is Arthur Grimes says the motorists _ 'A Hunter, ss 4 l 2 4 turned with them. Nr. and Mrs. John H. ~Bohnsack and family, Mr • and Mrs • John Jaus and_ the lot of ~litioas. Among those nil- who come through Peck earoute to l • • " Crosby, 2b 4 1 2 0 Mrs. Predmore, who was much im- two sons and Mr. and Mrs. John family,• Mr . and Mrs • Fred Jaus and. lions are many who feel that the first Detroit have about the rip, owing con-] " " " Caskey, 3b 5 1 2 1 proved in health, is very poorly again Ooerr expect to start next Monday family," and Mr. and. Mrs". Benj.: kingdom~ of the world would be com- versation when 'theP stop for gas and t .... " " " " . , /AnnlDal, p o 1 0 4 at this writing. on a motor trip to Kansa's City where Schwe g ler and family enjoyed p e[l.'ation s f~r loss of hair. even if the a supply of oil. If it s a Cadillac the l ..... %hey will visit with Mr. Bohnsack's Wednesday at Bay Port. perquisites of a king did n'ot Include driver says, "How far is it to De-I wagg°ner, c . . . 4 2 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. E. S: Hendrick enter- mother and four brothers. They ex: Mrs. Geo. Martin and Mrs. John an allowartce for a court wtgmaker. troit?" "Seventy-five miles," is the[ Hunter, rf .... 2 0 1 0 tained the following guests Sunday: 2 0 0 Asa ~oRoot and daughter~ " pect to be gone a month. Doerr leave tomorrow for Detroit. Evei~ without a crown as n coasolatioJ. reply. "Gimme ten gallons of g~s Inglis, rf .~ .... 1 of Cass City, Dr. P. E. Fleming left Tuesday for Mrs. Doerr will remain in the city there is ~ certain solace In not havi~.g and a gallon of oil," says the driver. Hillman, cf ..... 4 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendrick and two L~ansing where he is taking a four- only over the week-end, but Mrs. to womter whether your scalph)ck is Then comes a Buick and the chauf- Powers, p ..... 4 2 0 0 daughters of Carp and Thos. Welsh 0 0 1 of Ohio. day special course in tuberculosis and Martin will spend six weeks with her standing perpendicularly when the pc- feur says: "How far is it to Detroit ?" Adams, lb .... 1 hog" cholera at the M. A. C. Dr. Mc- daughter, Mrs. J. H. Scott. casion calls for solemnity.~Exchange. "Seventy-five miles." "Give me five McCloy, If ~ 4 1 1 0 M~..and M~s. Ga~fietd Leishman Itlmurray, veterinary surgeon at !gallons of gas and a half gallon~of Totals ~... 38 12 9 10 and children spent Sunday at Argyle. Caseville, and Dr. Seiwert, V. S. of The Baptist Mission Circle was oil," and he drives on. A,long comes a Cass City . . 2 3 9 0 0 6 0 0 0 20 Owendale accompanied him and will pleasantly entertained at the home of CASS CITY MARKETS. Mrs. Alvin Summers Tuesday after- flivver and the driver uncramps him- Fairgrove . ,~0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0--12 J OBITUARY. ? pursue similar courses. noon. After a program on "New ' self, gets out, stretches and asks: Three-base hits WoodhalL Hur~t- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward and baby " im" "How far is it to Detroit?" "Oh, daughter returned Thursday from American s , refreshments which C~ss City, Mich., June 23, 1921. er. Two-base hits--Holmes, "Cham- about 75 miles. "Is that all? Gim- pion, Doerr, Hunter, Caskey, Crosby. Mrs. Wm. Karr. Sault Ste. Marie where Mrs. Ward consisted of sandwiches, cake, coffee Buying Price-- me two quarts of water and a bottle Strike-outs By Graham 3, by Har~ The funeral service of Mrs. Wm. has been the guest of relatives and and iced tea were served• Wheat, bu ...... 1.09 of '3 in 1,' and hold this son-of-a-gun ris 5, by Annibal 2; by Powers 5. Karr whose death occurred at her friends for several weeks. Mr. Ward On their return from Sterling a Oats, bu ...... 31 until I get in."--Peck Times. home in Caseville was held at the was at the Sop for only a week. week ago Moffday, Mr. and Mrs. John Rye, bu ...... 1.00 --. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daym~e and Gallagher were accompanied by Mrs. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 2.25 Presbyterian church at Cass City Sat- CASS CITY WINS daughter, Virg'mia, and Mrs. Wm. Adeline Cummings, who is spending a Corn, shelled, bu (56 lb) ...... 60 Moonshiners Caught. urday, Rev. W, ::V~r. Edwards officiat- Barley, cwt ...... 1.10 David Weed, a Hungarian, residing TRI-COUNTY. MEET ink. Intermei~t ;was made in Elkland Drew of Detroit were in town few weeks in Cass City in order to at- Peas ...... 1.20 Wednesday to bury Shirley, the two tend the graduation of her son, Arley Beans, cwt ...... 3.00 near Peck, was taken into custody by cemetery. Continued from first page. Mrs. Catherine Karr was born in ~months' old daughter of Mr. an& Mrs. Spencer. Baled hay, ton ...... 10.00 the sheriff's forces recently and ~ruce county, Ontario, Mar. 10, 1865. Daymude. .The burial took place at John Collins of Metamora, who Eggs, per dozen ...... 23 lodged in the county jail on the It is interesting to note in this She moved to Gagetown, Mich., in five o'clock and the remains were laid works at Palmateer's Road Camp be- Butter, per Ib ...... 25 charge of "moonshining." The offi- connection that Cass City schools ]n Elkland cemetery. " tween Thornville and Metamora, lost Cattle ...... 4 ~ 6 cers found an illicit still and a barrel have participat~ed in seven Thumb 1871 and in 1886 was united in mar- Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Middleton and one horse of his team last Friday• Hogs, live wt., per lb ...... 5 7 of mash on Weed's premises and track meets and in five of them Cass riage with Wm. Karr at Argyle. C~]ve.% !iv~ wt ...... 5 8 City b~ ~e~n m!oee~,~!:fl in see~Jrln~" Tbelr home has been in Huron and daughters, l~. J. ~othgary, Ernest The bo:v~ of the camp made u~ a wbe~ he was ce~fren%d with the evi- Geese ...... 10 Tuscola counties since that date. Schwaderer, A. D. McIntyre, Mrs. E. purse of $105.00, and presented it to dence in Justice Hyslop's court at first place as a school. In as many Broilers ...... 30 She leaves her husband, Wm. Karr, :R. Hunter, and the Misses Mary and him. Mr. Collins had always found Sandusky he plead guilty and was instances, l:he local Schools have fur- Hens ...... 17 20 held to the October tgrm of court for nished the highest individtlM point of Caseville, and three children, Mrs. Isabelle McIntyre, Thelma NettleLon his f.llow workmen ~ongenial men Ducks ...... ' ...... ~.18 sentence on $500.00 bail. Weed had winner. Christie Hampshire of Detroit, Mrs. and Irene Frutchey were in Bay Port but this demonstration of their big- Stags ...... ~" 2512 Sunday and enjoyed several rides on heartedness has strengthened his ad- Turkeys been doing a thriving business for June 3, 1904, at the Thumb Ath- Anna Kelly of Detroit and Nelson Karr of Caseville. ~o Mr. Middleton's motor boat, "Comet." miration for them. Hides ...... ; ...... 3~i some time and it is reported that he letic Ass'n meet at Bad Axe, Cuss PAGE FIV~

:Cass City, Michigan,' 3une- 24 , 1921 . When It's Nine y in the Shade I0 Imperial Blue and White Enamel,Ware,:, i i Another shipment just received.

Nnncy had spent the day with her ~. cc~lsins in tile city. Nick had gone .SUGAR FOR CANNING • on a picnic with some boys, ~o he I :~: hadn't gone with her, but when Nancy ., Get Olir Prices Before B~yim~ $ came home he ,,.anted to hear all . .t, about her trip. Their aunt had taken i ~ ¢"¢, her with her two cousins to a museum ! Try a Sack of Kelly's Famous or Big Master ] **!: "She gave us the nicest day and we Bread Everysack g i lind ice cream soda at a wonderful t,,o, ' Flour for . cream with it!" , ~ I "Well." said Daddy, "a~ we are tfllking about a kind aunt vcho treats i ¢ FOR SATURDAY ii children to good ice cream sodas with ' ~ plenty of ice cream. I think I will ..... " ; • New Potatoes, New Ca bb age, C ucumbers, Cantaloupes• and' Fanc yH one Y to ...... " " "! : " ~ "Oh. Dad~dy," laughed Nancy. "I t Chroni , o .:* am sure the kind of ants you're going i C Ca]]l 86. Your order will be apprecmted t ;'* ,e(l us about didn't give ice cream ...... ,,~.. . • ' ¢o¢** So(IaS." Rates~Liners of 25 words or I FOR SALE~Ford truck equipped .Io "No, they didn't," said Daddy. "But i E W JONES ~ still they were kind, and speaking of less, 25 cents each insertion. Ov- with Hoodtiresinfrontand33x5 • aunts reminded me of ants." er 25,words, one cent a word for 'Masonhas run cordless tiresthan 700in rear.miles. TruckWill @ ® ~.! The children laughed and Daddy be- each insertion. I ~ake team in exchange. Enquire of ' ~ ~:1 gun his story" F.L. Clark, Caro. Phone 187. 6~ "prince and Princess Ant were very NOTICE~During my absence on my I p,a 1~ ~~~~~,~~.~.~~~+**.~:~~..~..**u~4~ happy. They were happy because they vacation~ anyone wishing plumD- -in g/' "-~--v were busy and they were busy because work done is requested to call lwE OFFER Bran and Middlings a~ they had a nice home in the ant hill Hazen Patterson, Phone No. 84 1S, prices that you gun afford to feed ~..~.~.,.....,.H.,o..,..®.,,~...~..~.~-.,.®..N.'..®.'®"'"N'*'~*~'~ ~* * ® ~" ~ ~'~® ~" ® ~ " "~ * ' "~ 1L. Mr. Patterson will be assisted them. Also ScratCh Feed and Chick ~ l CHURCH CALENDAR. [ and because business was always im- by an expert plumber when such Feed for sale. ElkIand Milling Co. g . :~ ~e- _ .:~ proving.' assistance is needed. John H. Bohn- 6-17-2 ) & " g "By that they meant that they were sack. 6-24-3p g ~ ~ t " -; Christian Seienee~Services are held luck these d~ys, FOR SALE~32 h. p. Pt. Huron Trac- . i every Sunday morning at 11:00. always having good LOST or mislaid in someone's auto tion engine; 16 h. p. ~- ~ Evangelieal~You are cordially in- no hardships and no accidents, such at the barn raising at the Louis Shepard Traction engine ; 14 h. P. , pec a vited to attend the following services as upset, walked-over ant hills. Holtz farm on Friday, June 10, an Star engine; 28x40 Red River Spec- at the Evangelical church: Sunday "But one day Prince Ant and Prin- infant's white lace bonnet trimmed ial Separator with feeder and wind. ~ • school at 10:0O preaching: at 11:00 a. cess Ant were terribly upset. Their with blue ribbon. Finder please stacker; Buffalo Pitts Bean thresh-. ~ m. Y.P.A. at 6:45 p.m. Leader for poor dear cousins had been hurt. Four leave at Chronicle, or call 146~1L, er; Dodge touring car; Ford tour- '.~" FOR.gATUR I)AY '~ senior department will be Roy Stdff- of them had been quite badly wounded. 4S. 6-17-2" mffMich. car. C. g. Crawford,6-17-2p Deford~ " ler. We join in union services a~ the "'Oh, dear, oil, d~ar, said Princess " ~ ~ M.E. church at 7:30 p. m. Prayer Ant. 'This is very, very sad.' WANTED~Girl for office work. i

With every two dollar purchase we Win give " meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. m ..... It is very, very sad,' agreed Prince Must be able to take calls, care for I WE WISH to express our earnest ~ ' • F.L. Pohly, Pastor. Ant, 'but we mustn't stop to talk about the office and look after books. Ap-I thanks to our neighbors who so " 1 ply to Dr. J. T. Redwine, Cuss City, l kindly assisted us at the time of ~ our sad bereavement and to ~hose you one bar of Baptist~10:30 morning worship; it.' Mich. , 6-24- ~ who sent flowers and furnished "~ i lsubject, "A Man at 40, 80,and, 120; 12 "'But we shouldn't be heartless,' autos. Giles Ful~her and Family. -~ /m.,-Bible School; 6:30, B. Y. P. U.; said Princess Ant. '~ 6oap Free [7:30, union service at the M.E. " 'Of course not,' .said Prince Ant. FORChalmers SALE--AUTOMOBILE, LighL Six Thirty. Good1919 " Rose Blossom tchurch. Let all plan to attend the 'We should do what we could. We as new. Will sell at an attractive CARD OF THANKS--We wish to ~.a ~ ~ [union service. Thursday evening, should help the ants in every way pos- cash price or wvill take p~coduce, forthank the all kindness our friends shown and ifi neighborsdonating ~- -~ praver and conference meeting, sible. They are our cousins, o~ our beans or grain at better than mar- work and ~or all the beautiful flow~ - Reduced prices on all our cookies. We have all fresh ' M." E. Chureh~Services will be held own ~ ant family. We shouldn't ket price as part payment. Look up era sent. Wm. Gage and wife. ~' ~ at the usual hour Sunday morning just use a few words such as sad, this bargain at once. Inquire at •}: goods and will be glad to fiH your order. ~} and at Bethel in the afte~.OOno Union and too bad, and so on. Chronicle office. 6-17-2 IN MEMORY of little Evelyn Tyo: . ~ services in the M. E. church at Cuss "We•"Words should don't really mean do muchsomething. unless ALL PERSONS who have accounts Up in Heaven with the angels We can supply you with all kinds of fruit jars for , City Sunday evening. Wm. Richards, they're followed up by actions. It against the Senior Class of 1921 Has her little spirit fled :.. ~ ~ Pastor. ~ 1 are requested to present bills be- Free from all earthly sorrows ~. canning. : Presbyterian--That fami y of yours ~ fore6-2~-1" July 1 to Chas, Wood, Treas. IsLittle she emptynumbered shoes with are the lying dead. -, deserves the very best you have.Give In the corner still, them the best thing" you can~the ® BRING ~N YOU~ E~S " heritage of a good name. You will[ SCRATCHsale; also feedBran andand chickMiddlings feed (ourfor t ThatAnd herher littleform chairwas wontis vacant to filI. " Ifind our services very helpful in se-[ own make) at greatly reduced pri-iThey will miss her merry laughter .~~ ~ l curing that character which must be[ cos. Elkland Milling Co. 6-17-2 As it rippled on papa's and mama's H H l b ~ I back °f every g°0d name" Let us help l "~ . ~ ' ears. } J * tyou through the ministry of the Word I BYROX for "Tater Bugs." Bigelow.!And the light and gentle footsteps , o . 0 corn ~ ~, and the influences of our services on I 6-17-2 i Which gave warning she was near _ ...... Sunday. ] I Wearied for so often folded " To her loving mother breast ...... I"...... = PreachingSunday school at 10:30.at 11:45. I] i i CEDARof Cass POSTS City, forJames sale, Cooley. 3 miles 6-24-1 east Never more will run to greet her ~~.~~;~$$~i*t*~t*~ Union service in the evening at M.' ! i For she found eternal rest. _, E. church. According to our custom THE QUIET running of A. ~B. C. Up in Heaven with the angels ~-- there will be united Sunday evening t washers saves the nerves--Y0u tell Has her little spirit fled Iservices thru JulY7 and Aug'usL I , 'em Bigelow. 6.-17-2 Free from all earthly sorrows Is numbered with the dead I keepRemember it holy." the Sabbath Day tot/ : " - - ~'~ FOR SALE One 6-octave organ in "With the angels up in. Heaven " ~ Win. W. Edwards, Pastor. A 1 condition. Lenzner's Furniture In the blessed Savior'~ fold i ~ Property is the~ fruit of labor; property is desirable; ~ ~ar~y wounaea ~n~a. Store. 6-17- Little Evelyn's footsteps wander i t On the shinin~ streets of gold. is a positive good in the world. That some should be ~ I ~' doesn't mean very much for a person 'June 25, 1921. Mrs. Rachel Doe. Early-Day Peddler. rich shows that others may become rich, and hence is ~ ,n lmDortam mevcimt~ oi centuries to say, "I'm so sorry for you, my dear," ELMWOOD GARAGE Automobile i:= if that per~op won't do something to repairing.tor work. PricesWin. Battersright. andAlso Franktrac- IN MEMORIAM tn sad bug iovin~ just encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let not ~ ago was the mnn who mci your t)uylng show she is sorry, Howe, at EImwood Corners ~-zT-2pi memory of my dear father, Jot m for you. In timse days ~l~ere were "'Of course, there are times when Mullin, who passed away one year him who is houseless pull down the house of another, ~ aosuch mail-order a thi:~g -~slwuses tutoring no~ mt,~ ~,.';~s ww~ there ro people can't do anything to help and THE WASHER with the big motor, ago today, June 22, 1920: but let him work diligently and build one for himself, ~ do y,mr sl~,~:p~ng. So tt~ere was when it is very kind to say they're A.B.C. Ask Bigelow. 6~7-2 You are not forgotten, father dear evolved a proressionat st,)pper who sorry, for it shows they're sympathetic, ,Or wilt you ever be, thus bY exampie assuring that his own shall be safe from ~ made it his ems;ness to Uuy what you which means kind. FOUND~A pocketbook which owner As tong as life and memory l~st, violence when built." ~ aeeded. He was known as a packere, " 'But we can do something. We may have by describing, and pay- I will remember thee. pakkere, or pake-man, and from ~he:~e can carry our poor wounded cousins ing for this notice. Burr Elliott. There sever,are two things death cannot Abraham Lincoln. ~ words the modern names resembling on our bac'ks. '~ 6-24- Love and memories last forever. "'Of course we can,' said Princess BARGAIN~GOOD MODEL RANGE Oft' I think of you dear them have sprung. An,tso large size and in good condition, of- And my heart is filled with sadness the ants carried their wounded fered for sale at $35.00. Will burn and with pain, THE CASS CITY BANK Notice of Hearing Claims before cousins on their backs and got two either wood or coal. Mrs. Geo, C. Oh, this world would be a Heaven, Court.~State of Michigan, The Pro- of their friends to carry th~ other Hooper. 6-17-2 Could I hear your voice again. Established 1882 ~ bate Court for the County of Tu8cola. two, and they nursed them back to Your loving daughter, Mrs Catherine In the Matter of the Estate of health and strength once more. 3CRATCH feed and .chick feed~or McDougald Samuel Cole, Deceased. "They were very much pleased at sale; also Bran and Middlings (our ~'~ Notice is hereby given that four what they had done, for they were own make) at greatly reduced pri- months from the 10th day. of June A, so glad they had been able to really ces. Elkland Miffing Co. 6-17-2 NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS D. 1921, havdVbeen allowed for credi- help their fellow ants. possessor or occu- -- tors to present their claims against "So from that day to this, and that WE OFFER Bran. and Middlings at To all owners, ~$$,~,i$$~2$$~--~%iiiiKiiF -'ii:4~'''~~" : ' said deceased to said court for ex- ' prices that you can afford to feed pants of lands, or. to any person or " .... - amination and adjustment, and that 'day, I meant to tell you, was long, them. Also Scratch Feed and Chick persons, firm or corporation • having -~ all creditors of said deceased are re- long, long ago, ants have helped carry Feed for sale. Elkland Milling Co. charge of any lands in this state: quired to present their claims to said vther ants when they've been wounded. 6-17-2 ' Notice is hereby given tha~ alI court, at the probate office, in the Vil- "They're the ants wh~ do work such - noxious weeds growing on any lands lage of Caro in said county, on or be- as doctors and nurses do in the world COLUMBIA Dry Cells reduced in anywhere within the township of No- fore the 10th day of October A. D. of children and grown-ups, price. Also "Hot Shots." Bigelow. vesta, county of Tuscola, state of 1921, and that said claims• will be "And. too, there are ants who act 6-17-2 Michigan,highway passingor within by theor limitsthrough of suchany heard10th dayby ofsaid October court onA.D. Monday 1921, theat as sentinels and who guard the homes THE PARTY who ~eft the bunch of lands, must be cut down and de- ten o'clock in the forenoon, and who look out for their own crea- keys on the express office counter stroyed on or before the 2nd day of Dated June 10th A. D. 1921. tures, may have same by proving proper- July 1921. "But among the kindest of ants to ty and paying for this notice. En- Failure to comply with this notice (Copy). O.D. HILL, my mind," said Daddy, "are the ones quire a~ Chronicle office. 6-24- on or before the dates mentioned or 6-24-3 Judge of Probate. wlm carry wounded ants on their lit- within ten days thereafter, shatl tle backs and who don't care how tired DEERING, Osborne, McCormick, Pla- make the parties so failing liable for Notice of Hearing Claims before they may get if they can help their no, Milwaukee and Johnston Ve the cost of cutting the same and an Court.--State of Michigan, The Pro- own creatures who are sick. chinery. Place orders early, additional levy of ten per cent of bate Court for the County of Tuscola. "Often it ia hard work, but still have the cutting parts for these such cost to be levied and collected. machines and most of the gears. G. against the property in the same. In the Matter of the Estate of they are willing to do it, just as doc- L. Hitchcock. 6-10- manner as other taxes are levied and ~ Mary S. Summers, Deceased. tors are willing to work so very hard collected. :~,...... Notice is hereby given that four to make folks well." WANTED ;BIG :FARMS~In ex- Also all brush growing upon .the months from the 3rd day of June A. "They're certainly kind ants," agreed change for Detroit, Chicago, Kan- right of way of all highways running D. 1921, have been allowed for credi- Nancy, "and I'm glad I started to talk sas City apartment houses and ho- through or al6ngside of said land, but tots to present their claims against about our aunt, for it made Daddy tels. The larger the farm tlae bet- not including any shrubs reserved for said deceased to said court for exam- tell us this story." ter. Layer-Gonska, 51a~ North shade or other purposes must be cut Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan. 6- and destroyed. RAY CLAYPOOL ination and adjustment, and that all 10-}f FRED O. HARTWIGK, Kansas City pilot, winner of innumerable dirt track championships, creditors of saiddeceased are required Surprised the ¥oungste¢. Commissioner of Highways, No- whosethe boy entry who hasshattered just beenthe recordsreceived with for Oaro'shis Simplex, auto races,that JulyLouis 6. DisbrowHe is toat thepresent probate their office, claims in theto saidVillage court, of It Is my custom to wait at the front CASS OITY Farm Bureau members vesta Township, County of Tuscola, put across a few years ago with his famous Zip. At Caro Claypool will Caro in said county, on or before the door for ,lack. When he appeared wishing to ship live stock will State of Michigan. 6-24-2 3rd day of October A. D. 1921, and around the corner, inquisitive little please notify N. A. Gillies, Mgr. drive Tommy Milton's world-famous racing car. , that said claims will be heard by said Jean next door said to me: "Is that Phone 150--1L, IS, IL. 3-25-tf A Man Like Your~lf...... ]cour~ op Monday ~he 3rd day of Otto- I your bro~i~er?" LOST=Black leather hand bag wi~h yc.a~!mag!~e y,:, nr~ ~ orettv fine .... ' ' t bet A.dD. 1921, at ten o'clock in the I "No," I answered. "That's my hus~ two small purses on the inside, con- kind of a fellow. But the chances are I forenoon. ' ' t band." raining a sum of money, somewhere that if you ever met a man precisety

...... --:--- .... : ..... ------...... --...... --"- ...... -----==~- [ Dated June 3rd A. D. 1921. ] "Oh," she repUed, "I didn't know you in Cuss City or two miles south, tike yourself, you wouldn't have much J (Copy) " O.D. HILL, 1 were a lady. I thought you were only Reward offered. Mrs. Henry Paul. ~se for him.~Arkan.~as Thomas Cat. For best results try a Chronicle Liner Judge of Probate.[ a little girl."--Exchange. 6-17-2 PAGE SIX. _ - CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, June 24, 1921. • . .... _ . _ -:_ -~ DEFORD. it Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. !-Chi!(~ren's Day exercises will be Forest Day. i held at the Deford church on Sunday Lexington , Mrs. Mary Spencer and son, Gee., night. Everyone welcome. and wife and son, A!vah, and R. Ken- David Harris of Attica, uncle of Mrs. E. R. Bruce returned from April 19, 1775 nedy attended the reunion at. Bfr. Mc-Mrs. Balch, visited over Sunday with Flint on the 15th. Cready's near Clifford on Moray Mrs. Baleh: Lorenzo Gage is erecting a barn on last. i Mr. and Mrs, L. Stinger of Owen-,o the farm one mile sou~h. Good men in f£1s~.ian, stand ye still; Mrs. Mary Spencer lef~ on Monday dale spent Sunday with Mrs. Win. The men in red come o'er the hill, Ransom Spencer of Lapeer county for -a visit with her sister-in-law, 5~cCartney's. called here Saturday night. "Lay down your arras, p' • . . cry Mrs. Wm. Howey, of Clifford. \" , Word has been received that John The n:/'en in red full haughtily. IVIrs. Joseph Hack ret~irned on the [ Mrs. D. Creep left Monday of last Ross is worse at this writing. ,\ But never a grounding gun is heard~ 15gh from trip to Lowell and vicinity. week to visit her daughter in DeirDre. Mrs. Roy Colwell yetarned home The men in fast;an stand unstJrred;, The Jacoby family visited with the She returned Tuesday evening: after spending a week with her moth- WJ " V k/m Dead calm save maybe a wise bluebird Dougald McLarty family of Novesta Mrs. George Stock passed away on or. Her son, Beryl, accompanied he~. Mary Grahram- Bonne ",/ ~P,uts in his little heavenly word. Sflnday. Friday night. In%rment was made Ransom Spencer vfsited his mother O men in red! if ye hut knew Wm. Cooper suffers with rheuma- in Elkland cemetery oN Monday. over Sunda~. The half as much as hluebird~ do tism. He has lost the strength of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Way and Mr. Mrs. James Curren of Pontiac came - his fingers. Now in this little tender calm ;and Mrs. Benj. Gage and daughter, last week to visit her aunt, Mrs. our sheriff deputized. He is not se: 'Bernice, ate supper Sunday evening" Chas. Kilgore. Each hand would out, and every palm at the~home of Mrs. Demode at Cass ~ AYMOND WEI,I,I~ AOI (IOllD[S once I)anished came hastening vere, yet small men fear, he scares With patriot palm str:ke brother- ~hem by his size. City. had voted for suffrag~ bark She was~tremendously engrossed hood's stroke ~ , Mrs. Florence Pug'h Cox spent William Holeomb of Pontiac was a once and he intended to i~, her life woi'k~her artistry~and he Friday evening', June 24, Deford do so again. It was he* realized It so forcibly now. Or ere these llnea ~f hattie broke, will trip the toe in the new hall from Saturday until Tuesday in Ca- week-end guest at the D. MeArthur fore New York women He spent sleepless nights when he O men in red! if ye but knew where there is i~oom for all. re and Cass City, returning to the home. had succeeded in ob- though! that he had missed his chance The least of all that bluebirds do, i Under the management of Farm home of her aunt, Mrs. B. Gage, on ~ Duncan MeArthur, Mrs. Sarah Gil- taining the vote and I',~r ltal)l)iness by roaring such a dr-rail. Now .~n this little godly calm Bureau and( Shippers Asso., a load of Tuesday• lies and daughter, Catherine, were Raymond had always ful re!staler In the main step of his Yon voice might sing the Future's i cattle v~as shipped on the 18th. Dr. and Mrs. Mort!man went last Car(~ callers one day last week• thoroughly approved of women. It life. Life could be so wonderful. ~o i Thursday to attend the commence- Norman Alwood of North Branch was not that he fell in love frequently Paalm~ [ Joseph McCracken paints the house complete> he reflected, or it could be The Psalm of Love with the brother, known as the J. R. Lewis residence, ment exercises at the medical college and Miss Gladys Delong were Sunday ~he had never been in love before. so woefully incomplete and misera- ly eyes at Detroit. Their two sons are mem- evening callers at the D. MeArthur but still he considered that beside ion street where the autoes roar. bers of the graduating class, home, ble. Who pardons art¢] is very wise--~ women, men counted for very little. It was an unusuqlly chilly day for t William Gage, who has been seri-I Thomas Thick passed away after a Somehow women could even make Yon voice that shouts with high- May, when he went to her studio. Her hoarse ire, i ously iil for three weeks, has so far 10 year illness on Thursday night. Call Sehwaatzkopf Bros/ truck for more money than men--that is. when cousin had just arrived. She was a reeovered as to be around again. Fire| ..... they did make money at all--and when striking contrast to Mildred, who was 1 Mrs. Serrills, remembered here as i BuriaI on Saturday. local and long distance movinff.~Adv they started out to work they were al- of statesque beauty, tall and fair with ~S~dney Lanier. /Adella Soles, wer~t to Alabama to live t Win. Gage is getting better after ways snccessfu~ clear, penetrating blue eyes. This 30 years ago. She visits here now. i his serious illness. Advertise i~ in the Chronicle. It was the day of the great suffrage girl was younger and rather short. the floor at nigi~t almost ever since i Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bruce and Mr.i parade, He s~ood on the dense!y Her eyes were gray, her hair black came• I think she thinks--" Beth and Mrs. Wilbert Bruce, all of RichJ ~,~:.~:.~.°;..;.°~ ~o:~ ,:**a ~*¢.~:~;*g~4~:~.:,. ~*~=*,:.-l.~:~:~I~**ofg.o~o:..lq~l**l,.l.~..:~ crowded sidewalk and watched the and wavy. her skin dark with color stopped. mend, came Saturday to E. R. Bruce's °%. women march by. ,which came and went. "Do you think she thinks--that we're] remained over night and returned And as he saw Mildred Aldrich "Here's Elizabeth Irving," Mildre4 march by, head erect, leading her di- --that we've grown fond--" Raymond]heine Sunday afternoon, vision, Raymond's heart leaped and he began. . ~ ~ Win. and Joe McCracken are re- We Handle Dynamite, felt as if a voice within him had sud- Beth nodded, t modeling the house linter, on the denly proclaimed to all the marchers: t has been lately, since these Invl-tplace of Morley Palmateer, occupmd "You're all splendid, every one of tatiqns have come and we've been ad-lby Lloyd 0sburn. Caps and Fuse for Work. you, but there is one, just 'one of you. dressing therq," Beth continued. "Nm] Came to the home of our towns- -I* - o_~ < ~ _ _ who is everything in the world !" has let some queer remarks slip." And I man, Butt Curtis, June 20, a youth Mildred gave an informal supper at sudden!y.Ray~.nond noticed that Beth's [of finh appearance. If he holds his ,her studio after the parade. Mildred's e~es ~e~e shghtly red and that she , " -[health, he will vote twenty-on~ years parents were dead and she had come had let two tears fall on an envel-~from now undm; the name of Edward to New York to work l~er way. ode. Curtis. We have Nso taken the drop of Tiiey had the jolliest of times that "My dear." Raymond said, "you do A letter from T. Crosby of Big evening, but after the others had left love me? I'm right, you love me so Rapids informs us he keeps an inn ~aymond lingered for a momerit. much, so much." He was at her side near the G. R. & I, depot where Jew "May I s~ay?" he asked. And Mil- saltl, ~.~., ~.3 .'non(l enterec£ "Our. GN)I]- now. his arm tigt~t around her fired smiled i:er answer. She showed .sin," she smiled. "Stazg] up!" (~e commanded. ""Now and Gentile can ge~ eats have time him a new baby's head she t:ad just 'Tin giad to welcome you nere,- kiss me! Now! I must kiss you . . . to chaw without keeping" the hand on I[}% till he JmpJemefls made for which she had received $500. said after a moment. This once . . . Never again. Oh, the purse. For Mildred had already taken her "I have to finish some work to- my own, my own," he murmured, as Preacher Beynon's family had a place in the ranks of the leading scalp. night." said Mildred. t,.fter they had Beth's shoulders shook and she trem- mess of home grown peas June 16th. ~ors and her work commnnded large finished tea. "I'm ever so sorry, as 1 bled in hi.~ arms. Just a few? A fu!t mess for a large and still guarantee the prices as e~ SUIIIS. (lid so want to see that play we have A slight sound startled them and family. Another mess on 17th and Raymond started one topic o$ con- tickets for. But I've been neglecting turning they both saw Mildred. SO on. before. You are taking," (5 no chances versadon after onthei'. Then he stop- things so shamefully and I must set- "Mildred!" cried Beth and flew from Many of our people attended the ped abruptly. tle down and get a little more work the room. But Mildred called her pioneer meeting" in East Novesta on in buying--the company we deal "Oh, hang it all, Mildred," he ex- accomplistmd so I can take my holiday back. 15th. The gathring was large and a ! claimed. "this is no ~:ay to do it, but later! ~Vl~y don't you take Beth in "Listen to me[ Both of you! You fine program with visit and grub 'till with stand beNnd us. you know I'm not well versed in the my !)lace, l{aymond?'" must iisten to me. i know now," she you couldn't rest. The pioneers, they art~and, anyhow~my point is~I So it was decided upon and he said, looking at Raymond, "that we love to meet and take each other's t want to marry you !" ...... stayed for dinner. Throughout the both made a hideous mistake, but up hand. 4~ "I've though*~ of this for a long to tonight I only thought I had made meat it seemed to be thrust upon him Benjamin g~llis and family of time," said Mildred. "It's nonsense it. I've been so worried, so nervous. i repeatedly how different this cousin Deekerville, Wm. Sehenek and family R. E. Johnson to pretend I'm surprised to hear what was. how stranaety and instantly he I've tried to forget everything in my of Almont, James Mclntyre of AI- you've said." felt himself drawn to her, ~nd he felt work and you've been dearer and kind- moat Martin Keidletz and family of Deford He leaned forward and took her disloyal and small and wretehedo er re me so that I've felt miserable. I Ellington and Hiram Willis of Cass hand. She wondered if he was going "Didn't I tell you sire had ideas tried to make myself believe I loved to kiss her, and he was wondering just you. I wanted love and marriage so City were ~ all callers on the Benj. BOTH PHONES. tucked away?" asked Mildre~ laugh~ Sharp family on Sunday. why he didn't seem to feel like kissing ing at a remark of Beth's. much. Then as the time passed and her. They went to the play and as Ray- the wedding grew nearer I felt that I "Well. I know you're tired, my dear," mond brought her home in the taxi he couldn't go through with it. But I Win. Gage is able to be out again. he said affectionately, "so I'll be on 'kept ,repeating to himself, "You won't didn't see what I was to do[ It wasn't HaroId ~Brenton and Bernham Van " ~--...... ! m~e (r0uble here. You mustn't make Blaricom of Morganston, Ont., are ¢ trout)le here." He had always hated spending the week ~/t Arthur Van / that situation known as the eternal Blarieom's. triangle, yet here it was rearing itself Gee. Stoan of Pt. Huron came Sat- before him. He shuddered. urday afternoon to C. L. Gate's after " "See the New ' Somehow as he talked to this girl his wife. She was taken sick Sunday, ... l~~d~,~'~i<~/~t:?~~v}~/~/~/h~ from the west he felt h o,v close slw being unable to accompany him home. " Picture, Father[" ' He returned Monday morning. & longing to seize her and h01d her very Mr. and Mrs. Bert Curtis are the * and he glances up and sees this i (:lose and kiss her soft nnrutv hair. parents of a young son born on Jun~ new picture on the opposite wali 20. Weight, 7 lbs. He wii1 answer .~ of the room with perfect clearness I~~~' already heard say some quite astonish- ~it's because he's wearing KRYP- to the name of Royce Edward. g• TOKS (pronounCed grip=locks). in;~ things. Why had he never felt the tiling i t hougt~ ,t was. [l'lmre my way. You've had a big day and that way toward Mildred? he asked Mrs. Chas. Silverthorn of C~aro was ahvays something pAissini• ... - The deta~t of this distant object & I've bad a bigger one." [ himself. L came,Tuesday to visit her son, How- is as clear to him as the type on "'good night," Mildred said in a low I Mildred seemed to grow busier as "I suppose I didn't reatize anythin~g ard. .~ the printed page. like this~because I was so worried, voice. Raymond took her hand again I the da~,s passed. Perhaps, Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Forest Day and son There are many good things we so absorbed in myself." and held it to his lips for a momem, reflected, she was putting him to a and Mrs. Demode of Cass City, moth- ®'~ would like to tell you aboutKRYPTOKS~we invite you .~ g to call. ,o .~ ,They talked of marrying after the i iest, and he redoubled his efforts to Raymond was looking at her, still er of Mrs. Day, and Mr. and Mrs. dazed. "And you don't )eve he War, 29!: Rayn]ond had received his i be particularly affectionate and con- me?" B enj. Gage and daughter motored to repeated incredulously. commission in the air service and was I siderate. Rose Island on Sunday afternoon. AH mCC NS going abroad• So it went on. The wedding was "Oh, the eternal mand" laughed Mil- l~r's. Demotic of Cass City came When he returned, just six months I dred. "You can't believe that I actu- -~ Jeweler and Optometrist , ' three weeks away. in a few days the & after peace had come. they ItPtt)[ invitations would be out. Beth had ttIly don't love you! Oh, I understand. seemed to qeel something missing in been busy all one day addressing them. I'm not being any "martyr sacrificing their feelings. Both knew they should myself because l see you love another. as had Mildred. In the evening he was be so glad, so "gay, so happy, so re- going to help them. I'm happy, so l~appy! I want to work lieved. Mildred found herself becom- and work and work until I find some ~e arrived early and Beth openect ing nervous and irritable. one who can make me love him bet- th6 door. "Are you sure," she asked him one ter than work. It's not that Fm so 'High "Mildred Is out," she said. "Some" night with an "inexplicable expression mighty fond of my career; I wou!d al- one telephoned her. It .was very ur- i in her eyes, "that you love me as ways keep on, but when i marry I gent. A.child of a neighbor is dan- -much as you did?" want someone who means more to me For Sa,le At a 8arEain gero0sly ill" and they were at wl~u' "I'm quite sure," Raymond answered, ethan anytbing~that ~ what I want and ends and wa'nted Mildred to help them. but in his mind he was ask|ng him- need !" She said she would be back in less "grade Fine 80-acre farm,°4 miles to a good town. Drice self if he was just as fond of her as "MitOreel, y(m dear," Beth kept re- & he had been. He felt he was~but peating, "and that's why you have $5500. reatly it was something else that was been unhappy and nervous and have worrying him. He knew now that' he gone flying out of the studio so often.': Store in Argyle, ice house, garage, chicken coop, had never been as fond of her as he "I must have given you a bad time Kerosene might have been. He grim!red her so af It," she said. "But doesn't it seem good barn. A bargain at $3509. much, he loved to talk to her, but he absurd," she asked Raymond, "when never seemed to be able. now that the we believe in equ~al rights for women, time grew closer, 'to think of her in equal mental, financial, municipal his home as his wife. possibly as a rights, that we don't yet believe in McCullough & Lamb mother. Mildred working, doing tre- equal matrimonial rights for both? Buy it by the mendously big things, Mildred making We've beamed that we were both ideal Large and small farms for sale. ,Also some good deals the loveliest of babies' heads in plas- citizens of this democracy believing in ter, this was the Mildred he knew. Hberty. And I thought the day of In- barrel to exchange on farm or city property. but he couldn't picture Mildred with a than an hour. Shall we begin? Here" dependence was none too good as a ~aaby of her own. He couldn't quite are the lists. We've addressed a good wedding day fOr two such independent : ? visualize it and he was annoyed at many. These are the ones for the people. We've both been wrong, and himself because he couldn't. church and here are the cards for neither of ~s would admit It, so we ,", The price is ,,: They had settled on the date of their those who are to be asked here after- went on blindly, stumbling and almost weddlng--it would take place on the wa PC]." falling. We're fine ones to talk of In- Fourth of July. They ~It it was the Their pens squeaked Mong for about dependence, of equal rights, both of ,' right . ,". most significant date upon which°they t5 minutes. Neither had spoken. us. But, oh. I'm glad! So glad!" she FARrV S - FP R S O could be married, with their ideas of "You'll make her very happy, won't repeated. ~: Farms of all sizes and all prices. Some good buys Independence and equality and liberty you?" asked Beth softly, with a tiny And her eyes shone with an unmis- and democracy, at least Mildred had break in .her voice. "Mildred's th~ takable love for them both, a grateful, ~- in residence property and vacant lo~s. qlecided tha~. finest girl I know. And she has had inspiring love because of the realiza- :: Farrell's " * Some good• business property cheap. Raymond had been home two weeks a lonely sort, of a life, I think." tion that the opportunity ,.,,~bioh would when Mildred t01d him she had asked "I hope I'll make her happy," he make them both happy was the trail ~.: No matter what you want in real estate, we have her cousin, Elizabeth Irving, who tired answered, without looking up. of happiness for herself. ~.. it, We can get you good trades for city property, or ',: Service ,,'o ¢o in the west, to held her-in thee last "She has seemed so different lntolyy (Col~yrlght. 1920 V¢o~r~rn Nowspa.laer UtttOl%) i weeks. Elizabeth had written she Beth continued. "1 don't believe she .O your business. Give us a trial. .:, would be delighted to come. She was was (.qlled out tonight anywhere. I've %,o ,:~ expected now any day. had a "suspicion that she Just made it , Dtatlon , Raymond couldn't understand Mil- o up--Hint story of the neighbor's child. $ WATSON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~, ~lred's interest in the details of the I think she has g(me out to walk and ".. . o:, Office in Corkins Building, Cass City. ~* w¢ddtng. And as he wondered, th~ walk and walk. ~She has been pacing

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C ( < PAGE SEVEI~ Cass City, Michigan, June 24, 1921 ..... CASS CiTY ~HRONtCLE ,~ ~, r ov sT*. !evening of last week. 3~iss Luella t ~¢edding Ring Finger, Footer returned with~them to visit at Whatever lhe f{~shion may be about the Gingrich home a eoup!e of weeks. tIot and dry. We need rain. weddfng rf~gs, the Episcopal Book of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greer and" ommon Prayer says : "'Ti~e priest, Have you gotten your share in the ~ children of Johnstown, Pa., arrived {~king the ring. Mu'ii deliver it to the [ oil station ? Saturday at the Greer home to re-' iI man to pnt on the. fourth thtger of the m~ ,,, George Lombard and wife, Ella main indefinitely \ wonmn's lefi |land." WORK OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS Lombard were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H.,~one a~d son, I Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henderson. Sherman, and daughter, Thelma, ~ Largest Increase Noted Since W.,.'rk Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGregory were guests of H. P. Deming's at Ca- m Was Inaugurated and Improve- were entertained Sunday at the ElZ re Sunday. Mrs. Armstrong oi~ Card Dir¢ctor .o ment in Herds Seen. me~) Chapman home. ! returned with them. P. ~. Schenck, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. SHeriff Holcomb and Mrs. Stanley Sharrard ~nd daugh- (Prepared by the United State~ Depart- Clare Phillips' were in Minden City ter, Reta, and Mrs. George Kirton Dentist, ~:' ment of Agriculture.) I Sunday, the trip being made by autm. and daughter, Jessie, of Wiekware , Graduate of the University of Mich- The number of active bull associa- visited Sunday at the Greer home. igan, Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass tions increased from 78 on .July 1, 1919, Mr and Mrs. Charles Cunningham City, Mich. ~, to 123 on June 30. 1920. This is the and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Henderson The Novesta farmers' dub met at largest increase since Xhe work x~as visited Sunday evening, with Mrs. I~he pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunker and Miss Addle Bunker. Mrs. Robt. Charlton "Tuesday of: last DENTISTRY. begun by the United States Depa:-t- Bunker is in poor health. tweek. FifV were present. Therg .I L A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. ment of Agriculture, and is partly d,ae to the momentum gaine~l during the Roy and Delmar ;Bunker ~Oent to was no program and at the business t Spee & Lowe Brothers:i Office over Cass City Drug Co. We Detroit, Saturday to see a~ brother, I meeting the dub voted to have a solicit your patronage when in need I who has undergone an operation for booth at the fair. Mrs. John Beebe- of work. appendicitis. They returned Sunday hiser was elected chairman of a_ pro- Non.Fa& g Oil Stains gram committee for the next meet- DR. P. E. FLEMING evening, reporting the brother doing ing and Mrs. Robt. Campbell was ['or your ,new woodwork Veterinarian well. elected chairman of a committee to CASS CITY, MICHIGAN iV[r. and Mrs. Loren Mattoon of arrange the booth. They are stains that~ do not fade--they hold ~ Office at Whale's Feed Barn. Pontiac were in this vicinity last Office 46~2R Residence 46~3R week with a view to locating on a their original richness for years, Even when farm among us. City life has lost its Order for Publication--Sale or Mort- used on surfaces exposed to strong sunlight they J. T. REDWINE, M. D. charms. We will welcome them back. gage of Real Estate--State of Michi- stay new-looking and beautiful. The pioneer meeting was a success gan, The Probate Court for the Coun- Physician-and Surgeon ty of Tuscola. all right. ::The weather was fine and At a session of said Court held at Lowe Brothers NOlg-FADINO OIL STAINS are Phone "/8. old settlers well represeiited. the Probate Office in the village of used on new woodwork, floors and furniture, t Just a moment, neighbors. The Card in said County, on the twenty- F. L. MORRIS, M. D. League of Neighbors will meet on first day of June A. D. 1921. One coat will give a good effect. These stains Present: Hen. 0. D, Hill, Judge of Phone 62. A Good Type of Dairy Bull Such as I Friday evening, July 1, with Charles are easy to use, dry quickly and preserve the ',Cunmngtiam. Get your share of the Probate. Co-Operative BulI Associations Use. In the Matter of the Estate 2f' grain of the wood. entertainment ready; everyone else SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. Alexandria A. McKenzie, minor:, preceding year, when the first real ef- is doing so .... Louis L. Wheeler, guardian of said /~sk at this store for color card showing the Cass City, Mich. fort was made to extm~ the work. I Several from here '~ attended~ minor, having filed in said court a desirable wood finishes to be ~eeured with NoN- Telephone~No. 80. Eighteen of the new associatior~s are Children's Day exercises at 'Z~:he ~etition, praying for license to sell in South Carolina, Alabama and Mis- I Church of Christ on Sunday and were the interest of said estate in certain I. D. McCOY, M. sissippi, where a large part of the ac- t weli pleased with the program. The 'real estate therein described, and for D~ the purposes therein mentioned. Surgery and Roentgenology. tive field work has been done by the children surely did fine. co-operative extension men. Reportg It is Ordered, That the nineteenth Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. June 15, "90 in all" old settlers of from the associations which have day of July A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock i Novesta, their families and ~ friends in the forenoon, at said probate office, Fhone, Office 96--2R; Residence 96--3R been in operation for a fairly long N. Bigelow & Sons met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lor- be and is hereby appointed for hear- time show that the bull association is en Churchill for dinner. All the good ing said petition, and that all persons 'C. Go WOODHULL, M. D., fulfilling its purpose of improving the eats that a healthy stomach could ask interested in said estate appear be- herds and that the daughters of asso- Marlette, Mich. for were there. After the dinner fore said court, at said time and ciation bulls have generally excelled place, to show cause why a license to Phone 28. hour, the meeting was dalled to order Office on Main St. opposite Com- their dams in milk and butterfat pro- sell the interest of said estate in said duction. In one Marylan~l association by the president, Loren Churchill. Of- real estate should not be granted; mercial State Bank. Recently re- fleers elected were: Pres., Loren turned from Army. Chief of Surgery 21 daughters of association bulls ex- It Is Further Ordered, That public 15 months in U. S. A. Base Hospital. celled their dams in yearly production Churchill; sec. and treas., Mrs. Jesse notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc- Morrison, Va. by an average of 963 pounds of milk Sole; organist, Miss Amy VanBlari- eom; com. on program, Mrs. Etta cessive weeks previous to said day of and 44 Dounds of butterfat. / May Wicks, Mrs. Arthur Va~ Btari- hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle a New Undertaking Parlors newspape r printed and circulated in Lee Block. eom and Mrs. Jesse Sole. said county. ,~Everytking in undertaking goods al- STERILIZING MILK BOTTLES An interesting program followed. O.D. HILL, ways on hand. Day and night calls Solo by Miss Amy Van Blarieom; a • Judge of Probate. promptly attended. Office phone 182. Only Thorough Washing, Steaming gong" by Jesse Sole and his two sis- Probate Seal. A true copy. and Drying Produces Sterile Con- ters, Mrs. Della Searles of Hartsell, Orpha E. Hunter, at Popular Prices A. J. Knapp, Funeral Director tainer for Milk. i Ala., and Mrs. Lois Mattoon of Pon- Register of Probate. and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, tiac, recitations by Mrs. Stewart and 6-24-3 Lady Assistant with License. Night Too much emphasis cannot be given Mrs. E. H01eomb, readings by Mrs. i Are you one of our regular customers ? and day calls receive prompt atten- to the fact that only thorough wash- S. Stack. and Mrs. Jesse Sole. M.H. Order for Publication--FinM Ad- ministration Account--Sta~e ~ich- " The many who are, find that our prices are low ~ tion. City phone. ing, steaming and drying produces a Quick, Wm. Bentley and Mr. Stewart of gave short talks on "Pioneer Days." is-an, The Probate Court for the and our goods are always fres sterile container for milk and that County of Tuseola. CASS CITY LODGE NO 214, L. 0. L. milk should not be allowed in any Mrs. S. Wag'g and Miss Amy Van At a session of said Court, held at We aim to please at all times and wait on you meet the second and fourth Wednes- other than a sterile container at any Blaricom acted as organists. the Probate Office in the Village of day of each month at Craft's Hall. time, and particularly if the' milk h.ts Elmer Bruce will look after all old Card in said County, on the 8th day of promlht]y. settlers who have no way to go to the been pas[eur-ized m' oiherwise healed. June Aj D. 19-21. Bring in your eggs. We give you the market Tile washing and sterilizing of re- next annual gathering. Please notify Present, Hen. O. D. Hill, Judge of' tmmed empty milk hotttes to a city Elmer, he'll furnish conveyance. The Probate. price in cash or trade. milk plant constitutes a big problem. meeting dosed by all singing" "God In the Matter of the Estate of Bottles are received in varying con(U- Be With You Till We Meet Again." Joel D. Withey, Deceased. tions of cleanliness and from the Will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William W. Withey .haVing filed in nmny -rod varied sources of collection. VanBlaricom third Wednesday in said couxt his final admd~zistra~;ion and it becomes somewhat of an accom- June, 1922. account, and his petition praying for Which Battery? the allowance thereof and for the as- Co E. Patterson plishment to make them sterile con- Think that Heaven is far away? signment and di,stribution of the resi-~ You won't be satisfied talners for milk. Oh, you haven't far to roam, due of said estate The inoculation from the empty It's where the Old Folks stay~ It Is Ordered, That the 19th day eli PHONE 155. with a car unless you are t~o/tle:~can be re(tuced to a minimum ~Vherd shines the light of day. July A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in ~he satisfied with the battery. by thorough washing, steaming and forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examin- The Willard Threaded Rub- draining, and as this ~s possiMe find ELKLAND-ELMWOOD highly important from a health point ing" and allowing" said account and ber Battery not only gives the TOWN LINE, hearing said petition; of view no other method shmJd be right service to begin with, but It Is Fm-ther Ordered, That nublic tolerated. keeps on giving it, and actually notice thereof be given by pubiication l'hlchm~ pasteurized mill{ in a bottle Howard Evans is on the sick list. of a copy of this order, for three suc- outiiasts the battery prates. which has not horn sierilizml jus~ Miss Olga Ames of Card is visiting cessive weeks previous to said day of The plates are insuIa fed-- previously lessens the efficiency of lhe her uncte, Edward Ames. I hearin?:, ?n the Ca'ss City Chronicle, a not mercy separated. And the pasteurizing t}ro('ess and helps rode- Mi,~s Fern Seelev i~ ,~peudin~ her newspaper printed and circulated in feat its purposes. said county. Threaded Rubber ~nsuladon vacation with her parents. ©. D. HILL, neither warps, cracks,, nor punc- Chas. DonneIly's moved to their Judge of Probate. tures, because unlike wood CH=E~E ~NDUSTRY iN SOUTH new home in Cass City last week. A true copy• separators, it is not affected by Calvin Hiser's are driving a Red, O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate. . 6-17-3 battery acid. Becoming Noteworthy Factor in Dairy- purchased from George Seeley. ing, Particu[aNy in North Caro- Drive around. Ask questions. The Bingham schooI closed Friday NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS lina and Tennessee. :with picnic. Mrs. will We give authorized V4iilard a Muntz teach To all owners, possessor or oceu- Service. the coming year. panis of lands, or to any person or In the South, tmrticularly in North , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser a~d persons, firm or cprporation having Carolina and Tennessee, lhe cheese in- children visited at the Arthur Loomis charge of any lanas in this state: dustry is-becoming a noteworthy fac- home north of Cass City Sunday. Notice is hereby given that all Howell ;oprOS. . tor in dairying, following the intro- noxious weeds growing on any lands duction of successful methods of Mr: and Mrs. Albert Hurd and chil- anywhere within the township of Elk- Willard Service Station cheese making aeveloped1 by the dren and Mr. and Mrs. T. Lounsbury land, county of Tuscola, ,state of United States Department of Agrlcul- visited at Calvin Hiser's home Sun- Michigan, or within the limits of any JOHN WILLY, Manager tm-'e. In each of these states two new day. highway passing by or through such factories were established during last ! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings and lands, must be out down an~ de- stroyed on or before the first day of Phone 33 2R year with the help of the dairy ~tivi- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallaek visited give tire ml"1 eage July 1921. shm specialists of the dgpartment. ,with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muntz Failure to comply with this notice The Grove City creamery, Grove Sunday. on or before, the dates motioned or City, Pa., conducted under the direr- I Mrs. P. Livingston, Mrs. E. Duden- within ten days thereafter, shall at the lowest cost lion of the dairy division, continues hotter and. Mrs. d. Hiser and chil- make the parties so failing liable for to ma.q afacture.foreign types of cheese dren spent Friday with Mrs. T. Lens- the cost of cutting" t~he same and an Willard additional levy of ten per cent of in history by medmds developed in the lab- bury in Cass City, it being her birth- oratorj~ of that division. The produc- such cost to be 'levied and collected day. against the property in the same o Batteries tion of Roquefort, Swiss and Camem- I Miss Frankie Beckett is spending manner as other taxes are levied and bert cheese during the year exceeded her summer vacation at her home collected. 130,000 pouno~ s. k here with her father. Also all brush growing upon the I Mrs. Wm. Martus and step-son, right of way of all highways running through or alongside of said land, but 1 DNRY BULL FOR COMMUNITY Wm. Martus, and Mrs. Allen spent a no~ including any shrubs reserved for :few days the past week visiting in shade or other purposes must be cut Farmers Should Organize Themselves Detroit. and destroyed. and Raise Sufficient Money to JOS. BALKwELL, Secure Good Animal. C~mmissioner of Hig~hways, Elte- 30 x IELL~NGTON. AND NOVEsTA !and Township, County of Tuscola, NON.SK~ID RED-TOF CORD [n c~!~?lllultities where ihere are no Seato of Michigan. 6-17-3 good duiry buIls, the fqrnmrs should Miss Florence Wanner made a trip or.aanize themsehes an,1 raise enough to Detroit Saturday. Notice of Hearina Claims Before $15.00 $22°00 $2%50 money to buy and pay expenses in ! Sylvester Hike of Detroit is spend- Court.~State of Michigan, The Pro- lhe uDxeep of a good bull. If possi- in~ a few days at the Chas. McCon- bate Court for the County of Tuscola. Reduction on all styles and sizes hie tt~e bull should be ur.ed as a "con> nell home. in the Matter of the Estate of i Emily err, Deceased. i nmnity free service bull." This me'h- ! John Fields and children, Eldon Notice is hereby given that six DON'T COUGH od has i~een tried outjn many sections land Lucile, left Saturday to spend a months from the 26th day Of May A. ~fou can stop that distressing ~n(l i~ giving satisfaction. week in Watford, Ont. D. 1921, have been allowed for credi- cough--stop it quicMy andsurely. J. S. Parrott, Allen Wanner and tors to present their claims against BEST DEVELOPMENT OF COWS son, Carmen, and Mr. and Mrs. E. said deeea~sed to said court for exam- Foicy's Ho~ey aad Tar W. Parrott were in Marlette Sunday• ination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are re- A New Low Price on a ~s the best known and most suc- Feed is About as Important as Breed Grant and Donald Tallmadge spent •¢essfu! famil7 cough medicine on the quired to present their claims to ~said in Creating More P, ighly from Wednesday until~ Sunday with court ate,the probate office inthe vil- wket. [tloosens the phlegm and mu- their grandnarents. Mr. and Mrs. Known and Honest Product • ,., .~ " ~ ...... ~ ...... t..,-~ .... | Developed .&nlma~ mg'e ~ C~ro in ,~,id county, on or be- ~eases the soreness and gives quick relief. [ Robt. Char~ton of Elktand. fore the 26th day of September A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be ~oatMns no opiates. Feed. as a source of development, is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis and Mr. heard by said court on Mon.dgy the ~. G. Prevo~ ~,edford~'l:nd., w~ites ~MS: "La about as important as breed, not in and Mrs. Walford Turner and chil- ~ripi~e left me wi~h a severe cough. I lost in creating' impossibilities, but in better-, 26th day of September A. D. 1921, at:" "~etght and got. so ~hin it looked as ~hough I dren of Brown City visiteci at Fred ten o clock in the forenoon. ! ...... -...... : ...... -..... :_-----:: .... ----=:-:---=_ _ - -- ~ould never g~t welt. I ~ried ~'oley's Honey ins the possible; so that the heifer. ~ ~a,r and after %aki~g ~wo bottles, lr a~ Stein's Sunday. Dated June 2nd, A. D. 1921. tI~W ~ell a~,~ack to my forroer weigl~t," if well bred, :~ well and properly fed, Isaac Gingrieh and Mr. and Mrs. o. ,. 'For best results try a Chronicle Liner i and with discrimininating judgment Ed. gin~rich were in Etkton Monday 6-10-,2 Judge of Probate. a~ac ~ ~rag ...... wiu be u m~r~ i~t~hi~¢ developed cow. EIGHT. eASS CITY CHRONICLE, PAGE ,, . .. ,,., - ...... Cass City, ~iehigan, J'tme 24, 192L w i i ......

SHABBONA. Floyd Pl:iillips is now taking the The Potter• The p~tter forms what h~ pleases balance of his vacation from Uncle Mr. and :Mrs. Win. Aaslander visit- Sam. with ~.ft ,.lay. so a man ae('ompltshes REVOLUTIONARY LANDMAR];:S his xx'~'l;s t)y his own a('t.--Hitopa- ed friends in A~gwle Wednesday. Mr. Miller, the new cream buyer, ," r II r ] j¢ _ desn. Aaron Allen has been relaairi~g" is shipping considerable cream these barns the past week." days. Evidently Mr. Miller does not , m. Crops are looking fine but are bad-t believe in misleading the public when ( ly in need of moisture, lhe 'calls his station, The Shedd l Creamery. Hugh Hill Neale of the Detroit TH E CHENEY C°l" t Mr. Cargill, who has been selling lege of Law is visiting~'Dub Woodhull l stock for the new filling- station, re- this week, Hugh says he likes the l ports that about all of the required climate in Shabbona and thinks this is an ideal place for one to hibernate. ]amount has been sold ~ and plans for insta]Iation will commence immedi- Cliff Champiofl and Chester White ately. Graham were callers in town Wednes- day. It is understood that Chert is Large bills for the Fourth of July opening a school of instruction for all celebration to be held here will be aspirant pitchers in this locaEty. posted in the very near future an- R. D. Keating, the oil peddler, nouncing c0mp]ete program. called here Monday and in an A number from here are planning attempt to hurry home before the on attending the game at Cass City threatening storm left part of his fill- Friday when Postoria and Cass City ing" apparatus. R. D. must. have a lock horns. This game ought to be a ' , regular supply of equipment to do blinger as the spmo/cmg columns show this with all his customers. a thirteen inning game between Ca- "Amasa Brown, who has been ill for rd and Postoria and although the the past ten days, is reported on the latter was on the short end, they de- Lenzner's Furniture Store mend. I serve credit. I HOSIER Y SPECIAL

" --- - ,~*t~,@,*1~ =- -. _-: - ._ --_ ; ~ - _ . _= .:. _ __ i La&es Seamless Hos !} L ad" es' M ercefized H ose ":. Upper--Where tile first man died in tl~e Revolution. Woanded in me tight on Lexington Common, dons.than Harrington i S~zes 9 to 10 i Sizes 9 to 10 ½ | crawled to the doorstep of his home and fell dead in the entrance just as Ms wife opened the door. The I-Iarrington house, which has been carefully preserved, is at Lexington. Mass. Left--Historic old-fashioned, home of PauI Revere, from which the patriot starte~ on his'midnight ride to warn the peo- ple of Boston of.the arrival of the British soldiers. The old house, situated in the North End, Boston, is visited frequently 35c per pair ' by tourists.

~t~ -_ ~ :- _ - --~ -:..~ ~ ~,,1~o1~ - ~ :.. t~ght--Washington's headquarters in Georgetown. This quaint two-story structure was the headquarters of George ~,~,~,,i~,~ :. __- -- ~-- ~ : - .... ~~4~ ~ Washington during 1750, when he was a surveyor. The structure was at that time a wayside mn of the main stage- coach road. It is constructed of native boulders, and is said to be.as solid today as -when built.

The British government now put Indians--from Canada into northern forth a strohg effort to reduce the 4 New York to form a junction with the colonies to submission. An army of British on the Hudson and separate How Great 55,000, including 17,000 German mer- MEN'S WORK SOCKS ~ew England from the rest of the cenaries ("Hessians"), was sent under confederacy. After two sharl~ actions command of Sir William Howe ,,to put at Stilhvater and Saratoga, with but down this "wicked rebellion." The thir- 2 for three days' rations ~eft he was com- teen colonists adopted constitutions as Struggle pelled to capitulate o~n Oct. 17: and ..independent and sovereign stares. On England, in the midst of victories, June 7, 1776, Ricimrd Henry Lee of l~ard with dismay of the loss of an Virginia offered a resolution in con- 6~tire army. The Americans gained gress decla?ing theft "the united col- 5.000 muskets and a large train of onies are, and ought to be, free and .a artillery. independent states; that they are ab- 4* France recognized American inde- & solved from all allegiance to the Brit- "Big Sister" Hose i' , M ses ' Seamless Ho se . ish crown; and that all political con- pendence and sent a large fleet and In 1765 the passing of an act of supplies of clothing, arms and muni- ' Sizes 9 to i0 ½ ' Sizes 6'/o to 9 ~ nection between them and the state ? 4* parliament for collecting a colonial tions of war to their aid; and Gem of Great Britain is, and ought to be, revenue by stamps caused general in- Clinton, who had superseded Gem , dissolved." O dignation and ted to riots. The first I-Iowe, finding his supplies at Phila- ' 25c per pair } i 2 for 25c 4* Birth of Declaration. Colonial c, cmgress co~si~ting of 2S delphia threatened, retreated to New : = delegates representing nine colonies, This resolutions, filter an earnest York. defeating the Americans at Mon- q~ made a statement of grievances aml debate, was adopted by the votes of mouth, N. J. a declaration of righis. The stamps the delegates of nine out of the thir- Patriots' Hands Strengthened. were destroyed or shipped back to teen colonies. A comNittee consisting Don't forget we have all kinds of siiks and siik liSles in both men's and of Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Spain a~'~d then Holland j~ined in .i England. In 1766 the stamp act was !Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman the war against England and aided repealed, to the great joy of the col- i 0 lladies'. Give us the size and cotor and we will do the rest. onists; but the principle of colonial and Robert R. Livingston was in- the Americans. But the king and par- taxation was not abandoned and in structed to prepare, a declaration in liament were determined to maintain 1767 duties were levied on glass, pa- accordance with,~the above resolution; the honor of the crown and the 'in- ~,,~*~-~*@,.¢P,s.,o..o,e.*~e,~..I.¢o..e*,m-e,,~ ,t ,, ¢..~,~.~,e ,~,[email protected].,~,el.,@,,o.,it.,s,,a,~,~..Q~..@~.@.,e~, and the celebrated Declaration of In- tegrity of the empire. In 1780, 85,000 ? pers, printers' colors and tea. This 4* renewed attempt produced in 1768 dependence, written by Mr. Jefferson, seamen and 35,000 additional troops riots in Boston and Gov. Gage was based upon the equality of all men were sent to America, and a strong 4* furnished with a military force of 700 and the universal right of self-govern- effort was made to subjugate the Caro- i ment. and asserting that "all govern- linas, where the war assumed a bitter to preserve order and enforce the laws. 4* in 1773 the duties were repealed ex- ment derives its judt provers from the partisan character and was conducted ? cepting a 3 pence a pound on tea. It tin,sent of the governed," on July 4, with spirit by Sumpter, Marion and **u was now a question of p~ciple, and 1776, received the assent of the dele- other southern chieftains. Lord Corn- from north to south It was determined gates of the colonies, which thus dis- wallis with a large army marched that this tax should not be paid. Some solved their allegiance to the British from Cllarleston through North Caro- g cargoes were stored in damp ware- crown and declared themselves free lina pursuing and Sometimes defeating i houses and spoiled: some sent back; and independent states. the American general Gates. Worn in Boston a mob disguised as Indians Dark, Days for Patriots. out with his success he arrived in Vir- ginia where he was confronted by the threw it into the harbor. After the evacuation of Boston by Marquis de Lafayette. In the mean- Britain Send= More Troops. the British, Gen. Washington, with P time Admiral de. Varney had arrival It was now determined, to enforce i the remains of his army, thinned by upon the coast with a powerflfl French the government of the crown and par- the hardships of winter, hastened to fleet, and 6,000 s(~tdiers, the elite of liament over the colonies; and a fleet New York. On July 2 Gem Howe--- the French army. under Count de ..... ' _ -. u__ i containing several ships of the line being joined by his brother, Admiral Rochambeau, while Washington hur- and 10,000 troops was sent to America; Lord Howe, and Sir Henry C~inton ried from New York. Cornwallis w~s while the cblonists, still asserting their found himself at the head of 35,000 obliged to fortify himself in Yorktown, loyalty and with little or no thought men; defeated the Americans on Long blo~:kaded by the fleet of Count de of separation from the mother coun- Island Aug. 27, 1776, compelled the Grasse, and besieged by the allied try, prepared to resist what they con- evacuation of New York and secured army of Americans and French, waited Card, July 4, 5 , 6 i sidered the unconstitutional assump- possession of its spacious harbor and for Sir Henry Clinton to send' him tions of the government. ~ ohmteers the Hudson river. relief from New"York, October 19, were drilling in every direction and On Christmas night Gen. Washing- 1781, he was compelled to surrender depots of provisions and military ton by crossing in boats among float- his army of 7,000 men--an event which Mid-Summer Spectacle ' stores were being gathered. A small ing ice made a successful night attack produced ~ch a ~hange of feelin~ in force being sent from Boston to seize upon a Hessian force at Trenton and England as to cause the resignation • " DAY AND NIGHT "' " i one of these depots at Concord, Mass.. gave new courage tO the despairing of the ministry and the dispatch of led to what is called the battle of Americans, who recruited the army Gem Sir Guy Carleton to New York Lexington, and the,~ beginning of the and harassed the enemy with a win- with offers of terms of peace. The Revolutionary war, April 19, 1775. The ter campaign. FREE VAUDEVILLE FEATURE AGTb DAILY preliminaries were signed at Paris British troops were attacked on their In the meantime Silas Deane and Nov. 30. 1782,~and 6n Sept. K 1783, return by the provincials and com- Benjamin Frankli~, had been sent to England concluded peace with France, League Base Ball dames pelled to beat a hasty retreat, k France to solicit i;~'ecognltion and aid. Holland and America. The independ- congress of the colonies assembled at The recognition~r was delayed,r but im- ence of each of the several states was Philadelphia, which resolved to raise portant aid was privately given in J Horse Races Fireworks | acknowledged, with a liberal settle- and equip an army of 20.000 men. and :, money and supplies, and European ment of territorial boundaries. In appointed George Washington com- vo]unteers~the Marquis de Lafayette,. April, 1:{83, a cessation of hostilities mander-in-chief. On June 17 Breed's B~ron Steuben, Baron de Kalb, Kos- had been proclaimed and the Ameri- hilt in Charleston. near Boston, where kiusco and Pulaski--rendered the most can army disbanded. New York, 1,500 Americans had hastily intrenched important services. • which had been held by the British themselves, was taken by assault by While Washington was cofftending AUTO RACES through the whole war, was evacuated the British troops, but with so heavy unsuccessfully against dis0iplin~d and Nov. 25; on D~c. 4 Gen. Washington a loss (1,054 men) that the defeat had overwhehning forces in New Jersey, # took leave of his companions in arms for the provincials the moral effect of Gem Burgoyne was leading an army and on Dec. 23 resigned into the hands Wednesday, July 6 a victory. After a winter of great o' of 7,000 British and German trpop~ of congress his commission as com- privations, the British were compelled with a larze foreo ~f~ Canadians and mander-in:chief. BY AMERICA'S GREATEST DIRT TRACK SPEED KINGS to evacuate Boston, carrying away in their fleet 1,500 loyal families. RAY LAMPKIN VERNE SOULES - _ _ _ ~'~:~!~,~,~ i""~.z •" ".~i:'":~. " " ~'.*,;:i • ;~ LEON DURAY E. TED HILL

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Auto Polo---polo played with autos--positively the most sensational stunt ";~!!:!::... :~:ii~ii!~i~!!ii!:3~i:i:j~i~i!i:":i!>:':':" ':':~i}:i::: ....~i:::::!!:i:i:i """ .:::ii:'" :::i :i: i~;.i%.:., . L., • ":.:4";";', ~':':':':';':.:;:11" '::;:"";::: " '..:... . "'%;v... • :.:::: ;.:.-- >:~.~2.:-k ~%~.i :.ft.)::- ever shown in this section. Don't fail to see it. Don't miss a single d~y~ Auto Polo, July 5

~A~HINGTON'S HEA, DQU~AFITEIRS AT TAPPAN.

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