CASS CITY CHRO N l CLIE .

VOLUME 24, NUMBER 7. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. EIGHT PAGES.

1FAREWELL GIVEN FOR :under Roman rule, and even with Je- sus. As a man, He did not remain to THE WILSON FAMILY eMay 30th ...... -...... Albert T. Reid~ d .-8t, BIllET A By ]_ enjoy the future world kingdom PLAGF [I FRIIT 11 i r which He gave His life to make pos- I~£i iI=NiiI.ii iliiii ~ne o~ she mo>sb e~ioyau~c sociaz ~ibiu. iilu iivu~ ui ~ii dlu~u w~ iu, Lu.L T ILLII|II| IL LILIIi events of the year given by the M. 'made perfect' th)ffugh the triumph M. class of the Methodist Sunday o£ their cause in the lives of those school was that held in the church who followed after. Alli~they ask ~ of Bruce Hoadley and Claude Mit- "Plane" Air Circus Held Much parlors Monday evening when the us is that what they died for we care- Interest for Students of class entertained in honor of Mr. and fully preserve and maintain, else chell Lead Freshmen at Mrs. Mason Wilson, who will soon they Have died in vain. M. So C. Contest. the Upper Classes. leave for their new home at Ubly. A "Our country sacrificed 50,000 of pot-luck supper was served and the its finest young" manhood on the bat- The ~rst function of the commence- evening spent in games. Mrs. Wilson tlefields of France. The most and the Two foianer students of the agri- ment season at Case City was the was presented with a gift from the best of them went, willing to pay the cultural department in the Case City Junior-Senior banquet, a very enjoya- class. Much credit for the success of full price, in order to make the world high school were among the leaders ble and delightful event at the Hotel the evening is due the committee, safe for democracy and to bring in in an all-college judging contest at Gordon on Saturday evening. The in- Mrs. W. Campbell and Mrs. Guy the reign of universal peaceT"-After Michigan State College which was vitations sent by the juniors to the Rench. our having been drawn into the most conducted last week to determine the 57 seniors, the faculty and members foolish and costly of al°l the wars of selection of students who will be of the board of education announced MARRIAGE LICENSES. history, and in view ofowhat we trained to act as judges at the Inter- an "air circus" in the following" learned of war's beastliness and stu- national Stock Show at Chicago and. pidity and demoralizing influence, we words: "This calls you to a flying John Seddo~, 27, Millington; Ilah the National Dairy Show at St. Louis, treat, away from things that irk us; ~7~g shall have failed to keep faith with No. The contest was held because A. Pitts, 22, Mt. Pleasant. both soldier and civilian dead if we no fancy aviation meet, but just a Matthias Ringle, 22, Caro; Ada previous to this year few students 'plane' air circus. Hangar: Hotel Gor- Louks, 19, Mayville. Turn to page 5. have come out for this work. don. Flight commander: Robert Ed- Charles Lauria, 19, Millington; Vi- itS#~ Bruce Hoadley, son of Guy Hoad~ gerton. Hop off scheduled for six- ola Bellard, 19, Bay City. ley of Greenleaf township, placed ~hirty o;clock, May 25, 1929." Stanley Streeter, 21, Gilford; Elea- first as a freshman judge and stood Banquet room decorations were in nor Yokuty, 18, Gilford. i sixth in competition with all students. conformity with the aviation idea. lifts SIP[RilliTT Claude Mitchell, son of Win. Mitehelt P_laee cards were in the form of an of Evergreen township, placed second aeroplane and the banquet program as freshman judge and was seventh gave the menu, program, names of OF S, [. MilHiGIN in the all-college competition. Claud guests and the roster of the junior Ill[WELL FII IEVo was sweepstakes hog judge and third class. The program cover contained a J. Lee Barrett Outlined Coro- in animal husbandry with M1 college photograph of Col. Lindbergh. Favors t classes competing. were toy balloons, each carrying a munity Advertising in This is another evidence of the basket of nuts and mints. Address Here. ability of members of the local live After Rev. Win. Curtis had re- Members of Evangelical Church stock club and the type : of training turned thanks, the happy company received by agricultural students in sat down to a delicious meal. This Honor Departing Minister Southeastern Michigan is destined the Case City high school. Both boys was served by girls of the freshman to play an important part in the fu- and His Wife. graduated with the Class of 1928 and and sophomore classes. ture of the United States, according were charter members of the Boys' Robt. Edgerton, president of the to J. Lee Barrett, secretary of the Pig Club here. junior class, presided as toastmaster Members of the congregation of the Southeastern Michigan Tourist and and the toasts were given by speakers Evangelical church gathered Monday Publicity association, who spoke at a ELECTED CO. W. C. T. U. representing the juniors, board of ed- evening to honor t]~eir departing min- banquet Friday night to members of ucation, seniors and faculty. Speak- ister and wife, Rev. and Mrs. C. F. ~~-:!~~...... the Thumb Association of Michigan PRES. ELEVENTH TIME ers and their subjects were: Phyllis Smith, who leave this week to com- assembled at Case City. Lenzner, "Contact"; Frederick Pin- mence their pastorate at Kilmanagh. Outlining community advertising" in The Woman's Christian Temperance ney, "The Flight"; Glenn McCullough, The company assembled in the audi- its relation to the problems now Union of Tuscola county, in conven- "Stunts"; Miss Louise Watrous, torium of the church where a pro- Church of the Nazarene Corner facing southeastern Michigan, Mr. tion at Deford, re-elected officers at "'Lex~elling Off." Irene Stafford gave gram was presented, with Edward Third and Oak Sts.--Sunday school, Barrett pointed out that Michigan, as the Wednesday mdrning session. two vocal solos, "Wings" and "Lind- Helwig serving as chairman. Musical 1t Jl ttADIAI[ 2:00 p. m.. John Wentworth, Supt. [HllYiB DISTIIIT a whole, has in the past been neglect- Mrs. Genie Martin of Deford, who bergh," with Virginia Day as accom= numbers included several selections by Preaching, 3:00. Young people's ser- ed as a tourist center because of has just completed her tenth year as panist at the piano and Bruce Mal- a quartet of Messrs. Kercher, Ricker, vice, 6:30. Preaching, 7:30. erroneous statements regarding its county president, was selected to colm with cornet. Etliott and Buehrly, a piano solo by FtlM NORNIL W. F. Wiggs, Pastor. N[WS PAtAttAPHI roads and attractive features. "Gen- succeed herself in that position. Mrs. After the program, tables were ta- Miss Catherine Joos, a vocal duet by eral Case in 1812 stated that it re- Adeline Everts of Vassar is vice preso ken from the dining room and those Mesdames Albert Creguer and S. A. quired seven days for him to go from ident; Mrs. A. A. Ricker" of Case Commencement Exercises Will Owendale M. E.--Rev. Fred H. who cared to dance remained to enjoy Strittler, and Hawaiian guitar selec- Items Gleaned from Newspaper Detroit to Sandusky, Ohio, through City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Townsend and ~ wife will return to that pastime. Music was furnished by tions by Burt and Leonard Elliott. Be Held June 6 with C. V. the swampy district south of Detroit. C. S. Bates of Kingston, recordilag Owendale on Tuesday, May 28 from Exchanges and Other Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton. Mrs. Louis Krahling presented Mr. It can now be made in two hours by secretary; Mrs. Hattie Cody of Caro, Candor as Speaker. their trip around the world, and he The Junior Class. ~and Mrs. Smith with a tableeloth and Sources° motor," Mr. Barrett said, adding that treasurer. will preach in the Owendale and Members of the junior class are: a dozen napkins to m~teh from the it was statements of this type that Mrs. Elizabeth Perkins of Flint, Grant M. E. churches at the usual have made it n~ce~;ary for more than ]3@hice Atkins, J. C. Blades, Roberta congregation, expressing in a bmef All sections of Tuscola county are Funeral services for John F. Mc- world director of Child Welfare, was hours on Sunday, June 2rid, his sub- ordinary effort to be put upon the ad- Bond, Frank Bullock, Marguerite Car- address the love and esteem in which represented in the normal school Intyre, 57, resident of Sheridan town- the principal speaker at the conven- ject being "A Universal Desire." Ev- i vertising of southeastern Michigan. penter, Louis Chaffee, Kenneth Cle- they wer~ held by the church and graduates who number 26 this ship, Huron county for more than 50 tion. erybody invited. Population changes, tourist statis- ment, Wilma Coller, Robert Edger- community. Mrs. C. J. Striffier, in spring. years, were held from St. Colum- ton, Billy Ehlers, Francis Elliott, presenting Mrs. Smith with a hand- Baccalaureate services will be held kill's church on May 22. I tics, history, tax statistics, climate changes and industrial growth were GAGETOW~ ~ VOTES Reeva Freiburger, Ira Get.u, Delpha kerchief shower from members of the at the Caro Presbyterian church on Miss Virginia Boomhower, daugh- LOCAL ATHLETES PLACE all mentioned by Mr. Barrett as af- Gracey, Laverne Hill, Audley Horn- Woman's Missionary Society, told of Sunday, June 2, with Rev. A. C. De- ter of Judge and Mrs. X. A. Boom- AGAINST SCHOOL BONDS fecting Michigan's tourist industry. er, Irene Jones, Mildred Karr, Kath- the appreciation of members of that Vries as the speaker. AT STATE MEET hower, received the degree of Bache- erine Kelly, Ephraim Knight, Esther body for her efforts in effecting its Commencement exercises will be lor of Physical Education cbnferred He pointed out that other states have The proposition to bond the school Krake, Rosamond Lapeer, Marion organization and her hearty co-opera- been extraordinarily successful in district at'Gagetown for $31,000.00 held on Thursday, June 6, at the Ca- Athletes of Case City high school by the Chicago Normal School of Leishman, Phyllis Lenzner, Gladys tion in its program. Both Mr. ~nd luring tourists and-dsitors and de- ~or the purpose of erecting an addi- ro M. E. church. C. V. Candor, super- won two places at the state inter- Physical Education at the commence- Mrs. Smith responded feelingly. clared that Colorado, Maine and tion to the public school building in LePla, Derold Luther, Luella McBur- intendent of schools at Flint, will be scholastic meet at Lansing Saturday ment exercises on Wednesday eve- hey, Esther McCrea, Catherine Mac- Following the program, the compa- Georgia were outstanding examples that village was defeated at a special the speaker. which gave them fiye points. Robert ning-, May 29. Larry, Marguerite McQueen, Althea ny adjourned to the dining room of of community advertising success. election Monday. Forty-one voted in Those to graduate are: EHetta Ab- Edgerton was second in the shot put Five years in Leavenworth federal Malcolm, Bruce Malcolm, Beatrice the church where refreshments were "In view of the fact that America's favor of bonding and 57 opposed the ke, Almeda Allen, Dorothy Barnes, and the relay team of Robert Kelley, penitentiary was meted out to Rice Martin, Alison Milligan, James Milli- served. greatest industries, particularly those proposition. Leila Battel, MarionBell, Annabel D. Luther, Caswell Hunter and Rob- Knfght, alias Oren Taylor, who was tan, Marie .'Dell, Valma .'Dell, Rev. Smith has been an efficient using steel, are located in this section Bereinager, Lawrence Blackmer, ert Edgerton 'finished in third posi- taken to federal court in Bay City by Kent Parrott, Lewis Pinney, Ronald pastor of the Evangelical churcl~ and and since it is necessary to trans- Irene Bush, Alice Coler, Lavona Dun- tion. Sheriff John L. Hoffman Saturday on Quinn, Evelyn Raduchel, Winton during the five years he has served can, Doris Durkee, Grace Harmon, a charge of taking a stolen car from port iron ore through this district to Lowell school won the Class C meet the mills of Pittsburgh and other Roblin, Alex Ro~, Elizabeth Ross, as minister here, he has been greeted Irene Hatton, Irene Kitely, Anita one state to another. with 15 points. cities in the southeast, a great oppor- Evelyn Sehmidt, Genevieve Sehwader- Turn to page eight. Koppelberger, Margaret Martain, The body of Donald Brown, of Bay er, Helen Severance, Delmar Striff- Kathryn McLean, Helen Miller, Kit- Port, was found near the shore on the tunity for industrial growth lies in ler, Minnie Sutton, Barbara Taylor, tie Morse, Elizabeth Nagy, Alma south side of Sand ' Point Wednesday southeastern Michigan and it is in- PASTIME THEATER SOLD Stacy Vatters, Donald Wallace, Phelps, Mardell Start, Ethel Stock, morning. The unfortunate young cumbent upon the cities here to bend Gladys Wentworth, Wynn Wilson, TO ELMER FITZGERALD Marjorie Stout, Ida Thane, Rudolph P.L/ill [ALLY TO lET man was drowned on April 4th while every effort toward securing greater Rev. Roy J. Striffier, son of Mr. Paul Wright, Raymond Wallace. Walk. in company with Leon Lounsberry development of steel fabricating or- and Mrs. W. D. Striffier of Case City; ganizations," Mr. Barrett said during The Pastime Theater, owned and planting spawn for the State Conser- was one of three young men who re- vation Department. He lost his bal- the talk. ceived the degree, Master of Theol- FRESHMAN CLASS managed for the past three years by GIOD Ql/ILilY IPIDI The value of tourist traffic cannot F. A. Bliss, has been sold to Elmer CHURCH CALENDAR. ance and feli from the boat while it ogy, S. T. M., at Oberlin College this LOST MEMBER BY DEATH was running. be estimated, Mr. Barrett declared, year. Exercises were held Wednes- Fitzgerald of Saginaw, the new own- and showed how Canada, Cuba, Mexi- er taking over the movie playhouse Baptist Church William R. Curtis, Officials of the Michigan Central day, May 22. Mr. Striffier received Pastor. Preaching Sunday morning at Russet Type Potatoes Need Railroad Co. are willing to entertain co, Japan, Germany and other Euro- his A. B. degree at North Central Col- Leslie J. Allen, older son of Mr. on Sunday. pean countries have, through their and Mrs. Charles Allen, passed away Mr. Fitzgerald has been a member 10:30. Theme, "The Masterfulness of Long Growing Season to a proposition from the township of lege, Naperville, in 1923, his B. D. Jesus." ~lndianfields looking to the use of the Governments, spent tremendous sums degree at Oberlin School of Theology Monday evening, May 27, after a of Saginaw theater orchestras for Become Fully Mature. of money for the advertising" of the three weeks' illness. many years. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Sunday school at 11:45. David present passenger station of that road in 1928. Last year he tied with an- Hutchinson, Supt. for a township library, according to F. attractive features of their nations to other young: man for a $1,000.00 Leslie was born July 22, 1912, four have moved into the Cooley residence lure tourists; France receiving an es- on West Street. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. I McElroy, division superintendent, Mr. scholarship. He is just finishing his miles north and one mile east of Case Delayed planting of late potatoes timated revenue of $1,000,000,000 an- City and has lived near here all of his Preaching at 7:30. Theme, "The MeElroy, with R. B. Turney, train- third year as pastor of the First Con- Army of the Incomplete." wilt result in a marked lowering of master, was a Caro visitor last week, nually from tourist traffic and the gregational church at North FairfiMd, life. Three weeks ago a gathering LINER ADV. SELLS the quality of the crop and a conse- United States receiving some $750,- formed in the ear which resulted in Prayer meeting Thursday evening and both gentlemen discussed the Ohio. 60 BUS. SEED CORN at 6:30 next week. quent reduction in their market value, proposition with several Caro resi- 000,000 from the same source. septic poisoning. He became much is the opinion given by specialists in "Denver," he said, "last year had At one of the prettiest children's worse Friday and early Saturday Prayer meeting taken up this week. dents. Eventually the passenger sta- parties of the season, Mrs. John Sora- potato culture at Michigan State Col- tion will be closed anyway, as the enough tourists to bring into Colora- morning was taken to Pleasant Home Clyde Quick has faith in the effi- lege. do seven times as much so called new merville entertained a group of girls Hospital where he passed away Mon- ciency of a Chroncle liner as a means Methodist Episcopal Class meet- passenger business does not warrant in honor of the thirteenth birthday of Potatoes of the Russet Rural type the support'of the present station, money as was taken out of the day. to bring" buyer and seller together. In ing, 10:00. Morning worship, 10:30. require a growing season of from 120 Rockies in gold. Government labor her granddaughter, Jeannette Fan-, He was a member of the Freshman Friday's paper, he advertised Early Sunday school, 11:45. Epworth and the Michigan Central officials on Tuesday. afternoon. Interesting to 130 days to become fully mature so thought that perhaps the township reports that 25,000 extra people were class in the Case City high school League, 6:30. Evening service at 7:30. games were played and a birthday Yellow Dent seed corn fdr sale at his that the potatoes will not be soggy would like to make some arrange- employed to harvest Colorado's tour- and was a young man of unquestion- farm in Novesta township. Monday, Bethel church Sunday school, supper was served at a beautifully when cooked. The skin of unripe tu- ment to use the station for a library, ist crop. In 1915, the western rail- able character and loved by all who he dropped into the Chronicle office 11:00 a. m. Preaching service, 12:00 decorated table, the color scheme be- bers is easily broken and the bruis- rather than to have the station roads spent $150,000 in directing knew him. to have the advertisement discontin- °m. ing pink. A large pink bell hanging ing" of the green potatoes gives them abandoned, with the consequent ill, I travel to Colorado. Last year their ad- Funeral services were held Thur, s- Geo. Hill, Pastor. from the handle of a pink basket ued. He had sold his supply of 60 a very bad appearance, so that pros- looks which always accompany an un-]vertising budgets called for an ex- day afternoon at three o'clock at the bushels. formed the centerpiece and from this pective buyers refuse to purchase the used buildiffg.--Caro Advertiser. I penditure of $1,500,000 and it was Bethel church by Rev. Geo. Hill. In- Owendale and Grant M. E. Church- unattractive ~tock. ] said if all the Colorado people left basket ribbons led to each place at terment was in Elkland cemetery. Be- the table. Favors were found to be at MINISTERIAL ASS,. es~Rev. Fred H. Townsend, Pastor. Experimental work at Michigan i the state last summer the census ta- sides Iris parents, he leaves one broth- Owendale Sunday morning wor- State College and the experiences of UNION MEMORIAL I ken would not show the difference as the ends of the ribbons. Each guest er, J. C. MET HERE MONDAY ship, 10:00 a. m. Rev. Townsend will the members of the Michigan 300 I the incoming tourists nearly equalled received a small pink basket of candy preach. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. bushel potato club prove that early SERVICE HELD SUNDAY I the residents in number. from the handle of which hung a small pink bell. A large birthday WAGNER SCHOOL CLOSED The Tuscola County Ministers' As- Grant Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. , planting of the late crop does not re- I "Two million persons each year Church, 11:30 a. m. Epworth League, cake topped with thirteen burning sociation met Monday at the Baptist • = duce the yield and does improve the In his sermon, at the union memori- ! reach the age of travel," Mr. Barrett WITH GAY PARTY church here. At the morning session 8:00 p. m. quality of the crop. For the portion al service at the Methodist church stated, "5,000,000 more reach a fi- candles helped to make the table very which opened at 10:30, Rev.~R: N. l of Michigan, north of Port Huron, St. Sunday evening, Rev. P. J. Allured, ]nancial position of ability to travel pretty. The Wagner school closed Friday Holsaple, Supt. of the Anti-Saloon St. Paneratius Church--Services Johns, and Grand Haven, the late pastor of the Presbyterian church, land 3,000,000 acquire automobiles, with a party at the home of the League of Michigant gave a very in- next Sunday will begin at 9:00 crop should be planted from May 25 Chose as his text these words "These I giving a complete total of 10,000,000 Bargain Day at the M. E. Church. t~eacher, Mrs. F. H. Korte, one mile teresting talk on the experiences dur- o'clock. Rev. Fr. Joseph P. Halpin, to June 10. received not the promise, God having inew prospects annually who must be Forty cents for a dollar's worth. south of Case City. Sixteen pupils, ing the late session of the state legis- Pastor. Eighty per cent of the Michigan provided some better thing concern- told the story of where to go and Buy your ticketsit's coming soon-- their mothers and a few friends en- lature and the general effects of al- potato crop is held in storage before ing us, that apart from us they lhow to get there. This great mass of A supper we'll serve the 5th of June. joyed the program in the afternoon. cohol upon the human family. He Decker M. E. Church~Sunday it goes on the market. Unripe tubers should not be made perfect." ] tourist travel" comprises America's You cannot ask for more Songs and readings were given, the spoke of being very much pleased at school, 10:30 a. m. Supt., Bruce A~l- are unsuited for storage conditions as In discussing his subject, "They ' second largest industry and has be- Than will be served by Division No. 4. program concluding with a play, the gains made in the legislature am. Church service at 11:30. Sermon they turn dark in color and become Died For What.9" Mr. Allured said: ! come such an important factor in the "Mother Nature," by the children. along the line of law enforcement. subject, "The Fairness of Jesus." flabby in texture. "Those who lay down their lives nation that every city and every state Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes The dinner tables were pretty with Dinner was served at noon by the This will be the last service in the old Early planting of the crop permits for any cause are thus denied the re- has been forced to spend great sums Buttered Peas Hot Rolls their bdquets of spring flowers and ladies of the church. After dinner a church building. Dedication of the the tubers to become fully ripened ward of seeing the break of the new I in advertising their attractions." Spring Salad Jelly nut baskets, and the plentiful supply recreation hour was held and volley new building will take place on Sun- and they may be dug before there is day which their sacrifices helped to ~In conclusion, he said, "Southeas- Pickles of ice cream was no disappointment ball was enjoyed from 1:30 to 2:30, day, June 9. Plan to be present at all danger oZ early freezing and the con- usher in. So it was with Moses, with tern Michigan's stragetie location in Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream to the pupils. The children wore gay which was followed by a business of the services. Program will be pub- sequent field frost damage which is the prophets w~ao foretold the coming the heart of the Great Lakes district, Cake Coffee tissue paper caps. meeting. lished next week. common in late planted fields. of Christ, with the Christian martyrs Turn to page 8. Adv. 1

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PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 31, 1929. Enough farmers have signed up for SLATS' DIARY. Mrs. Chas. Allan, passed away Mon- t?~e use of prison labor in the sugar day evening after an illness of three beet fields at Owosso to make it vir- weeks. Funeral arrangements have BY ROSS FARQUHAR. tually certain that the convicts will \T not been made at this writing. be employed, H. R. Martini, manager 'Friday~Ant Emmy was tickelled Mr. and Mrs. D. Crawford, Mr. and of the Owosso branch of the Michigan at pa tonite when we drove up to the Mrs. Lyman Younglove and family of Sugar company said there. The con- city and went aro -~ Detroit are Visiting relatives here for victs will be used to cultivate 500 to see 1 of Ma's eri a few days. acres. Warden Harry H. Ja~ckson, of cratick cuzzens. W Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harder of De- Two Michigan iron mines won first she ~ cum to the prizes in the national safety compe- Jackson prison, has already com- troit spent the week-end with friends pleted arrangements for the transfer DANKS SAYS COWS She sed to pa here. titition conducted by the Bureau of whatever brung you of 100 of the prisoners to the Ovid Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Connell and Mines in 1928, it was announced at NEED BLOOD TEST here and pa repl road i camp 10 ~miles west of Owosso, son, Max, spent the, week-end at their Washington. The Berkshire iron and sed Well we' where the beet workers will be home in Grant. v f ee e c hee ede ni g mine of the Brule Mining Co,, Stam- out seein~ the s bau?J)~ was !;he winner i~ the .metal and we thot weed d ~T ~. ±~ow -. , in place of attachments, Premier o~ibr~ mine group. This mine employed an Contagious Abortion. in & see you 1st. HOLBROOK. average of 177 men, working 403;487 Fire of undetermined origin at Es- was prity mad at Two Electric Cleaners for the Price of One man-hours, without a serious accident. canaba destroyed the foundry of the The lack of isolation stables and the rest of the evn At last, summer is here. A big cleaner for the rugs and.e~irpets, and the ., Among the quarries and open-pit Chatfield Machinery Machinery & proper quarantine facilities is the Saterday -- E, The last day of school was held at mines, the winner was the Wakefield Foundry Co., and damaged the fire new small cleaner . , , the Spie-Span -- - to speed most serious difficulty in getting rid slung a little p~ Wickware Monday and the afternoon station, a dance hall and seven resi- up the little cleaning jobs! Iron Mine of the Wakefield Iron Co., of abortion disease from dairy farms, down at her house was spent with the parents enjoying dences. The loss is estimated at which employed 125 men, 283,680 said J. R. Danks, superintendent of nite and we turnt hearing their children give an excel- Weighing only four pounds~ the Spit-Span can be $18,000. The blaze broke out in the man-hours, without a "loss-time" ac- the Winterthur farms, Winterthur, the fonograft lent program. An interesting ball taken from task to task without wasting time or foundry and was followed by an ex- cident. Del., at the :New York State College danced to the musicL. game was played and ice cream and steps. You simply plug ~t into any electric ~ocKet plosion which scattered burning em- of Agricult~ure at Ithaca. dansed the 1st,dance with Jane and cake were served. Miss Flossie Law and clean mattresses, clothes, stairways, upholste~[[~ Statistics compiled by the Michigan bers on the roofs of nine other build- When as many as 15 or 20 per cent then later on in the evning I ast her was again hired for the next school automobiles~ nooks and crannies everywhere. Municipal League, formerly the Michi- ings within a radius of two blocks. of the herd is infected with con- cud I have the last dance with her term. Fire fighting equipment from Glad- tagious abortion, it is advisable .to sep- and she replyed and sed to me. You gan League of Municipalities, with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnes and stone, seven miles away, was brought arate the positive reaqtors from the have had the last dance with me. headquarters at Ann Arbor, show that infant son of Royal Oak were Sunday there to assist the Escanaba depart- negative ones, and this. separation Sum times I think mebby she is get- Pontiac, with a tax rate of $50.64 per visitors at Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. ment. should be complete. It is not enough ting kinda absint minded at times. $1,000, has the highest rate among and Mrs. James Hewitt. to place the infected animals in one Or sum thing. 39 representative cities of the state, A birthday party was given Friday end of the barn and the noninfected Sunday--Pa was tawking about while Hamtramck, with a rate of Bids on the $397,000 construction night at the home of Stewart Nicol in the other end. Where only a rel- moating up with a old friend yester- $27.05, pays the lowest assessment. program for Selfridge Field, near Mt. in honor of Chas. Simkins' 21st birth- atively small proportion is infected a day witch he haddent saw him for Pontiac's rate is nearly $2 above that Clemens, have been authorized, it was day. Games were played and refresh- system whereby the positive reactors morn 20 years and ma ast how menny of the second highest, Escanaba, with announced at the field following re- ments served. At an early hour Sat- are removed from the herd at calving children did he have and Pa sod Well $48.91, while Hamtramck's rate is ceipt of orders from the War Depart- urday morning ,the young people left time has proved satisfactory. he has two boys liveing and one only 25 cents a thousand lower than ment by Capt. S. R. Beard, construct- for their homes. Blood testing appears to be the most marryed. A durty look ensood. its closest neighbor, Detroit. ing quartermaster. The program in- Mrs. Nelson Simkins and son, efficient method of determining which Munday--They was a tramP eum cludes, besides $113,000 for drainage Charles, were business callers in animals are infects, says 1Kr. Danks, to the dore this morning and whe:n of the field, a headquarters building, Sandusky on Friday. The organization of the Ford Com- but a knowledge of the limitations of Ant Emmy ansered his nook he ast photographic shop, radio hut, ware- Mr. and Mrs. Ward Law and Mr. munication Co., a subsidiary of the this method is needed to obtain best her for sumthing to eat and he sod he ¢legner for,b house, airplane assembly hangar, and and Mrs. Ross were Sunday visitors Ford Motor Co., to operate a radio results. The typical veterinarian is diddent have t penny to his name. an airplane storage hangar. Bids will in Cumber. / $ broadcasting station has been ap- not yet sufficiently posted about the Ant Emmy sod Well I woodent wirry be asked June 1 and construction is Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson and proved by the Michigan Public Utili- details of the blood-testing plan to about that Mister beeuz pennies wont ~ The Spic-Span may be purchased separately for expected to start before July I. daughter, Loretta, were Sunday visi- ties Commission. An issue of $I00,- advise his clients, so great progress by you nuthing now days enny ways. $13.50 " -" or in one of the following combinations. tors in Snorer. 000 in securities was authorized. The in eliminating abortion by the blood- Teusday--The fellow-witch wirks ~asy payments. Phone or visit us today and ar- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of Cass company plans to enter the commer- Governor Fred W. Green recently test method will not be made until the at the noose paper office where pa has range-for a ~rivate demonstration. No obligation. City -were Sunday visitors of Mrs. signed the Bielawski bill, which sets veterinarian, and through him the cial radio business. According to its got a job cum in this morning with a Moore's daughter, Mrs. Loren Tra- up the legal machinery for excess stockman, is better informed, on the articles, it will establish and operate sore chin and a Black Eye. When pa then. ~' Two Cleaners for the Price of One condemnations. The law is an en- subject." ast him how eum he sod it was Cos- a general radio communication serv- Sunday's practice game was quite Premier Duplex and Premier Junior and for the dissemination of messages, abling act necessa~w under a consti- In most herds where blood tests meticks meaning pouder and Ruege ice interesting. Quite a number of peo- Premier Spic-Span Premier Spic-Spa~ tutional amendment adopted by the have been made and the best-known and oct. Pa sod why I never herd of news, programs and advertising in ple enjoyed it; also the beautiful this and foreign countries. voters last year, which allows muni- principles of segregation and quaran- eosmetieks doing that and the fellow tine have been followed, the abortion day that we had to help enjoy the cipalities to condemn ,more~ property kinda laffed and sod. We!l if yure rate has rapidly declined to approxi- game. ~. for fo~ that is necessary for any civic pro- wife ever finds it on yure cote shoI- 5. F. Lathrop, owner of large tracts mately 5 per cent or less, although in Frank Gruber of Ubly was a visitor ject. Detroit was especially interested der you will find out mebby. \ of land along U. S. !6, Grand River a few herd~ abortion has not declined at Barney Shagena's on Monday af- in the measure because of its appli- Wensday--Pa was a telling a ensi- avenue from Farmington to Brighton, much below 10 per cent. The cause ternoon. MICHIGAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. cation to a number of street widen- dent about Miss Lura Dygan~tonite. recently told the State Administrative of abortions in animals free from the On her twenty 1st berthday she' sed Caro Lapeer Bad Axe Sandusky Harbor Beach Beard at Lansing he would dedicate ings to be started this year. Bang bacillus is not fully understood she wassent a going to be marryed Advertise it in the Chronicle. a 204-foot right-of way for the pro- and should be made the subject of until she was thirty 2 years of old posed rerouting of the highway around Edward Sharp, of Bay City, was further investigation. It is generally age. that was just hineteen yrs. ago Farmington, and also would construct elected president of the Michigan Dis- considered that a variety of causes the drainage system at a cost of trict of the International Lions Clubs are responsible, such as improperly and she is still thirty yrs. old pa says. $58,000. Another property holder has at the closing session of the annual developed reproductive organs, and well ennyhow she is a lady witch offered to put in $10,000, he said. ~conve~ation in Battle Creek. He suc- accidents. keeps her wird. Thirsday--Ant Emmy was asting The matter was referred to the high- ceeds Phillip A. Callah~n, Detroit Luese today if she ever made up her way committee of the board. councilman. No other officers were Navel Cord Should Have quarrel with her sweet hart witch named. The IV~ichigan Lions took lives over acros~ the crick. She sed definite steps toward the establish- Very Careful Attention Mrs. Helen Barrett, the only real they had made it up Temporarally ment of an endowmant fund to sup- Immediately the calf is dropped the daughter of the Revolution in. Michi- and was a going to get marryed port the Braille publications for the navel cord should be tied with twine gan, and one of the few in the United Deckorashun day. States to lay claim to that honor, re- blind. Kalamazoo was selected for that has been prep'areal for the pur- Mother Goose Up-to-Date.~ cently celebrated her ninety-eighth the 1930 meeting° pose by being kept in a bottle con- taining either a 5 per cent carbolic Sing a song of Springtime. of bidcui~s birthday anniversary at her home in ELKLAND. piping hot~ Richland. Mrs. Barrett has been a The new general inland fishing code acid solution, or methylated spirits. Spread With Yummy Honey, and bul- resident of Richland for 80 years, has been approved by Gov. Fred W. The twine should be tied about one ter a gen'rous dot, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Muntz and coming there from New York when Green. It repeals 127 old fishing laws and one-half inches from the navel When the folks came down to break® daughter, Lorine, spent Sunday with fa~t, ~ey all joined in to sing, a bride of 16 years. She lives with and incorporates their provisions in and it is advisable to squeeze out any blood that may be in the cord before Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford in *'Gee, it'sgreat to have a mother who her daughter, Mrs. Emma Little, 79 revised form in one statute. The open feeds you ~e "a k~[" tying. The hands of the person who Brookfield. years old, and her son, James, 76 season, for inland lake fishing for ties the cord should, of course, have years old. bass, blue gills and Other game fish Mr. and Mrs. Win. Profit and fami- Junioz and Ruth are Indians, playing is set at June 25, effective in .1930. been well ' washed with soap and wa- ly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. out of doors, Dad pretends he', reading (with o¢¢a~ The new act requ{res every trout ter and rinsed in disinfectant solu- and Mrs. Claude Moore. St. Mary's Catholic church, in Burn- tion, otherwise the handling and tie- aional snores) ; angler over 18 year~ of age to obtain Mr. and Mrs. D. Schenck of Royal side township, near North Branch, a ing the cord may prove positively But Campbell's Cream Tomato, the a license. Heret~ore women were Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pat- favorite Soup with all, mile and a half west of the Earl Me- dangerous and the purpose of it be |I not required to obta~in licenses. terson of Flint visited :Jr. and Mrs. Brlngs them to the table, in answer I morial highway, U. S. 53, was des- defeated. After being tied. the cord. Frank MeSauley on Sunday. to "dinner--first call" troyed by fire recently. The loss is navel and surrounding parts should Following the loss of scores of baby Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lapien of Yale placed at $45,000, partly insured. Only be painted with a solution of iodine No store is an "R" Store without the diamond emblem chicks on his farm at Royalton, Her- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John the vestments and .the sacramental in methylated spirits (35 grains of on the window° Do not be deceived by imitation paln~ vessels were saved. St. Mary's, re- man Radtke, of Benton Harbor, iodine dissolved in two pints of the Profit Sunday. garded as one of the finest country clubbed a five-foot blue racer to death. spirits), and a second application John Profit, jr., of Lansing spent churches in that part of the state, was The snake had been concealed in the should be made as soon as the first the week-end with his father, James ALL WEEK SPECIALS-JUNE 1ST TO JUNE 7TH a brick struettlre, built in 1915 by the garage. Going to the store room above one has become dry. As an addition- Profit. Rev. Father Leo Gaffney, now of Red- the garage to look for rats, believed al safeguard, the cord and navel Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Knight of Mar- ford. to be the culprits, Mrs. Radtke and should then be covered with Stock- lotto spent Sunday at the R. J. little daughter, Marion, saw the huge holm tar. Knight home. UgN¢ House Coffee .... 49c: reptile coiled among fruit packages. l~lore flavor per cup, more cups per pound, The 1929 Michiga~ cherry festival Mrs. Leo Quinn visited her sister A search is being made for the racer's will be held at Traverse City July 18 Undesirable Flavors in Sheridan during the week-end. and 19, the executive committee an- mate~ Undesirable flavors are sometimes Edward Tulley lost a valuable cow CampbeFs,Tomato Soup 3 25c nounced following a conference with A chance to stock up at this low price. noted in milk when cows are first last week. Death was caused by her Gow Fred W. Green. Gov. and Mrs. After slashing his estranged wife with turned to pasture, particularly on becoming mired in a swamp in the Green will be present and he will a razor, Elmer G. Horn, 34 years old, a sweet clover pastures. The flavors pasture, field. crown .the queen, according to tradi- Jackson laborer, threw himself in It's so good, and cooks in only 2 minutes. are usually accompanied by digestive Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCauley are tion. Parades, boat races and pag- front of a freight train at the Black- disturbances in the cows. The trouble FREE--While they last, a.24-inch kite with each package--FREE eantry are scheduled in celebration of stone street crossing and died as the remodeling" their house this summer usually may be prevented by supply- and when completed will have a mod- the state's .$3,000,000 cherry harvest. train struck him. The attack took ing the cows with good supplemental ern home in every feature. place at the home of Michael Seeco, feeds, such as hay and grain, each meat ...... The Lake Huron fish house and father of Horn's wife, Marie, after morning before turning them to pas- Leslie Allan, eldest son of Mr. and dock, owned by the Lake Huron Fish Horn had called at the home and ture and by keeping a supply of dry Seed ee$ Naieins-o,, company, of East Tawas, L. Kowman, asked the woman to return to him. roughage like oat straw, in a rack. A lot for your money. manager, was destroyed by fire recent- She refused. Horn had two children. ly. The fire was caused by the hot tar :_ :: : ::- ..... ++++++++++ Liver Oil, l ~ ,ach ~--': F@ a feed and , used for dipping nets. The building Incorporation of the Upper Penin- C~iCk ~d starter , ~ :. is partially covered by insurance and sula Fur Farms for the breeding on Dairy Hints the damage is estimated at between a large scale of silver black foxes, has ++++++++++++++++4-+++++++++ NoliceLadies $50,000 and $75,000. been announced at Menominee with the purchase of 1,040 acres of land Dry pastures too frequently mean I have purchased a new @ Free balloon whh each lb., dry cows. (while they las0. 39 c The Palmer bill, creating a state near Hermansville, from the Wiscon- Croquignole~ permanent reeerCoffee Come early ...... lb. board of aeronautics, has been signed sin Land and Lumber Co.. by John F. by Governor Green. The new board Nieman, of the Fromm Brothers and A good system of barn ventilation waving machine, the latest WEEK ~ END SPECIALS has power to govern airports and is Nieman Co. usually means healthier cows and pur- thing in permanent waves-- authorized to enforce the federal regu- er milk. a wave that needs no fin- lations governing airplanes and pilots. Damages estimated at $25,000 was GroeerBread Ensilage crops are best if planted ger waving. Another measure signed gives rail- done to the Adrian senior high school early. Here again only the'best test- $1.60 Value Oleo (Tasty Nut, Bay City Div'siort roads the right to operate airplane by a fire. The fire, cause of which I also give LeMu.r Duo, ed seed should be planted. lines. has not been determined, started in Fredericks, Eugene, Shel- a janitor's room in the basement. Fire- When farmers come to think of salt ton and the new Croquig- men said it apparently had been The body of James A. White, 70 and Water as food their animals will nole at years old, farmer living east of Albion, smouldering most of the night. be more profitable and healthy. ~ y Sugar, 10 pounds for 56c was found in a water trough near his home by a son. His physician and Mrs. David DePue, of Charlotte, 67 Good pasture grass holds a place in $10.00 the coroner believe the man had fallen years old, dropped dead in her bed- the lis~ of delicacies for dairy cows into the trough while suffering from room while preparing to visit a celne- which no other feed can quite fill. FRUIT & VEGETABLE SPECIAL dizziness. tery. During the month of [ ' Iceberg Head Lettuce, 3 for ...... 22c The feed bill is the largest-direct June, I am giving :a In order that the flow of gas and A million-dollar school building in change in the production of milk. Carrots, 2 bunches ...... 15c oil from the wells at Muskegon may Ironwood will break in two pieces if Hence economical feeding is of great Special Wave at be put under immediate control, the the Oliver Mining company continues -importance in the production of cheap $7.00 Lemons, per dozen ...... 29e State Administrative Board at Lan. its present workings, the state depart- milk. sing. released $5,000 to finance a sur. ment of public iastruction at Lansing Come in or telephone me ,~.~~ Tomatoes, RedRipe, per lb ...... ' ...... 22c was advised. The mine extends be- Calves receive, in addition to the vey of the field by a. pro-rata com. and I will advise you which . ' ~ Cabbage, per lb ...... 4c mittee, to include representatives of neath the new school and the earth milk and gruel, limited amounts of al- wave is suitable for your the Conservation Department, the oil is settling in two directions. As min- falfa or clover hay after they are one Asparagus, Home Grown, per bunch ...... 10c and gas operators and the United ing companies are responsible for month old. After they are three hair. Telephone 13. States Bureau of Mines. A bill, re. damage on the surface caused-by months old, alfalfa hay is kept before I~ADIO R-Grocer invites you to tune in on his enter- cently approved by the Governor, puts their operations officials of the com- them at all times. Small calves are JOHN AGAR raining musical program every Friday. evening at 8:15 control of the oil and gas industry in pany have not decided whether it will likely to eat more hay than they can : P. Me. WJR, (Detroit). digest, especially when it is fine and the hands of the Conservation Depar$ be less expensive to stop work of that Owendale leafy and of good quality. ment. vein or give the town a new school. Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 31, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

/ Pioneer Dental College ' [ Decker visited her parents, Mr. and Picture in a Jewel ANCIENT HISTORY The Baltimore College of Dental ] Mrs. T. W. Stitt, Saturday. A magnith.enI black opal, discovered Surgery of Baltimore, Md., was the[ r Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman and on the Waglett fields of New South "Have you ever studied the history first dental college established in the I family of Novesta visited the for- Wales. has been valued at from $15, of ancient Rome?" O00 to $25,(1()(). and christened'"Light % have," answered Senator Sorgh- mer's sister, Mrs. Ernest Hyatt, Sun- day afternoon. of the World." The distinct outline um. "And I am impressed by the dis- of a woman's figure may be seen tn advantage under which that classical Miss Violetta Dafoe is visiting her Morley Tindale visited friends in sister, Mrs. Emerson Griffin, of the middle of the ~em. ~1: Y0~ ff~t~ ~et your winte; sup_ Directory. old government labored, through lack Detroit Saturday and Sunday. of modern improvements. If ancient Rochester. 17, h) - ' X y° o;;oJ';';%eor: DENTISTRY Rome had enjoyed conveniences of ra- .... Hector McKay left last week for Honor in All Crafts (ter._ It is the best way. Detroit where he has employment. I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. dio and gas filling stations, and other Millions Available A good occupation is better than a I~t ~les the problem I~] Office over Burke's Drug Store. We methods of quick communication, re- John Benkelman of Detroit spent The United States could have pro golden girdle. Thrice nappy they who solicit your patronage when in need sults might have been different."~ the week-end at his parental home in duced approximately 24,0()0,000 men have an occupation. Be not ashamed ~tl~! ~~ saves you money in ~1 of work. Washin~,ton Star. Cass City. during the World war by a draft in- of your craft. Ther6 are tricks in all / All B(>y Scouts are requested to cluding men of forty-five years of age. trades but ours. ~r,~[ ~ "YA th? bargain, i_.

P, A.~ SCHEN(;K, Do Do be ~reaL Liberality meet aL t!~e ¢i~ureh ~'i~ursday ,a~ ±::~5 ...... : ...... Dentist. ** "You deny that republics are un- to form f0r the parade. Graduate of iJhe University of Mich- grateful ?" Mrs. C.F. Smith and Mi~s. Glen | t "Emphatically," answered Senator igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass Wright and daughter, Marjorie, visit- t Sorghum. "If anything, republics are ed friends in Care Saturday. City, Mich. / too libel'el. Every once in awhile some Mr, and Mrs. Glen Wright and / republic has made some historic per- I. D. McCOY, M.(D. daughter, Marjorie, were callers Sun- WE HAVE PURCHASED TEN CARS OF Surgery and Roentgenology. sonage a present of the entire country day at the home of Mrs. Wright's simply because he put up an able ora- parents, Mr. and Mrs..W.E. Stafford, X Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. tion at the psychological moment."~ at Care. Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. Washington St ar. Mrs. Sarah Dorland and grandson, I aniel l oone Coal SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. Grant Lee, spent Sunday with the MAYBE ANOTHER, TOO FOR SUMMER STOCKING AT THE LOWEST Cass City, Mich. former's son, Otto Dorland, near t Telephone~No. 80. Shabbona. POSSIBLE PRICE OF THE SEASON Mr. and Mrs. R. H. err and chil- A. McPHAIL dren and.Miss Trudus Belding of Now AND GET IN ON THE ~uneral Director; Pigeon visited at the William Striffier | ORDER | home Sunday. Lady Assistant. | TEN CAR PRICE Phone No. 182. Cass City. Harry Vickers, who spent last week | with her mother, Mrs. Catherine KNAPP & DOUGLAS Yakes, returned home with him Sun, Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- day evening. [ere Farm ] roduce Co. balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Ware with license. Night and day calls re- spent the .week-end at the home of ceive pr9mpt attention. City phone. the latter's sister, Mrs. Roy E. Arm- ou:a-ws stead, of Elkton. u e..e..e..o..o..e..e,.o..o ..®..o..e..o..o..e.*o.*o..o..e..e..e..o..e.*e..e..o..e.*o..o..o.. e..e..e.,o..e.,[email protected]..$.e.oe.~.l~.o.,e,,is,~. E. W. KEAT!NG Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webber and You certainly want a new straw for wear during the Real Estate and Fire and Automobile children were railed to Detroit Sun- warm weather. Whsi not choose it from our big dis- day because of the serious illness of Insurance. play of the new styles, weaves and weights ? Note the Mrs.. Webber's brother. i s o 1 [seiu arm o CASS CITY, MICH. . 3itt i 1 Ch e: Mrs. Sarah Karr and son, Dr. Her- added comfort the new padded sweatband imparts to o R. N. McCULLOUGH She--Does Marie still love her bert Kerr, and Mrs. Fanny Walden, the wearer. AUCTIONEER for the bride and graduate at ~- hubby? alI of Detroit, spent Sunday and & AND REAL ESTATE DEALER He--Yes. He says she writes him Monday with relatives and friends in $1.25 to $4.00 CASS CITY. from Palm Beach whether she needs and near Cass City. Farm sales a specialty. Dates may money or not. be arranged with Cass City Chronicle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cuteheon and son, age Have i Higgln's Jewelry Store i Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass Jaekie, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shoemaker City. Mixture and Fritzie Gardner, all of Pigeon, 1 The Store on the Corner° The oratory folks let slip were Sunday callers at the home of 1' Is filled with verbal tricks. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. TURNBULL BROS. You scarce know which is statesman* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. Jim Auctioneers Bill sh'p Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Zinnecker Age, experience ~ Youth, ability And which is politics. and Mr. and Mrs. Bower Connell and son, Max, of Pontiac were Sunday We sell anything anywhere. If you One Better don't employ us, we both lose money. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zinneek- Write for dates and instructions to Old Horse--Remember how the au- er. Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15. tomobiles, when they came into promi- Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Armstead of ence, laughed at us for poking along? Elkton and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton A. Buggy--Yep, but them was happy OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD Ware of Cass City visited their uncle, days. PRESSURE AND DIZZINESS. ~itchell Cook, at Grindstone City on Avoid paralysis and nerve trouble Old Horse--Now it's a case of the airplanes laughing at the automobiles. Sunday. 1 in advanced years. Do it with San Mr. and Mrs. William La Gore of Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give ease to the stomach, antiseptic to the . Extinct Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles bowels and vegetable when used to Inspector (examining class)--Name Clute and son, Ray, of Royal Oak prevent 95% of all diseases arising an extinct animal. spent Saturday and Sunday at the from intestinal trouble. Sold at Small Boy--Please, sir, Tommy. homes of John Tewksbury and An- Burke's Drug Store.--Advertisement. Inspector--But Tommy isn't an ex- drew Cross. tinct animal Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bigham and jt Sickly Boy, 7, Gains Small Boy---Yes, sir. He was our sons~ Vernon and Basil, Mr. and Mrs. iii-:i7 15 Lbs.~Father Happy cat, but the dog got hold of him. Percy Read and daughters, Annabelle and Maxine, spent Sunday with Mrs. ii::~ + Walter McCool at Shabbona. "My boy, 7, would not eat. I gave As Advertised The Renter--Say, you, you told me Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Moore visited y him Vinol and the way he eats ~ and the room you rented to me commanded their daughter, Mrs. Gertie Ertel, at plays now makes me happy. He .. a fine view and I find it opens on a Elkton Saturday. Saturday night and gained ]:5 pounds." J.F. Andres, .. light shaft. Sunday, they spent with another .., Vinol is a delicious compound of ,.. daughter, Miss Mary Moore, at Coi- ::: cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very The Agent~That's right. The FIRST bottle often adds several Scrapleigh couple live across the shaft ling. pounds, weight to. thin children or and they ~put up some of the best. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Frye of Lud- .. adults. Nervous, easily tired, anemic ington were week-end guests of Mr., 8 people are surprised how Vinol gives GLAD TO HEAR WHAT? and Mrs. Leonard Buehrly. Miss El- .. new pep, sound sleep and a BIG appe- sie Buehrly accompanied them to tite. Tastes delicious. Burke's Drug their home Sunday to spend a few Store.--Advertisement 3 days there. Mrs. Mary E. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randall of Lansing were entertained over the week-end at the Chas. Randall home. Mrs. Mary E. )) Randall remained to visit friends and relatives in Cass City. Mrs. Robert Agar entertained the Mother's Club Thursday afternoon at .her home on West street. A social time was held and a delicious supper was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. D. Heron. mlqlt Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon attend- } He--Miss Mary, it's impossible for t ~q [ me to tell you what I think of you. ed a Gratmt" County Rural Carrie" r s ' I She--Howglad I am to hear thst! Association meeting and banquet at Alma last Tuesday evening. Mr. Lan- F ] Precautlonary Remembrance don, treasurer of the State Rural Car- I Altklough forgiveness may be due riers' Association gave a talk on I Tb sonffe bad bi~other~ "Legislature Pertaining to RuraI I The man who threw one brick at you Carriers. I Will ~thrOW another. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MeCallum of THERE is nothing that has ever [ Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs. taken the place of Ba~er Aspirin as I Enthusiastic Praise' an antidote f6r pain. bale, or physi- ~ Mrs. Tonsils -- You've. heard my Catherine Yakes. Mr. MeCallum's clans wouldn't use it, a~d endorse its ] daughter sing. Don't you think she's mother, Mrs. Anna MeCallum, who use by others. Sure, .or several mil- , about ready for a public appearance? had spent two weeks with her' sister, lion users would have turned to some- The Impresario--Certainly, madam, Mrs. Yakes, returned to her home in thing else, But get real Bayer Aspirin Pontiac with them Sunday evening. (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the I thought as I listened to her what box, and the word ~enuine printed in a fine movie actress she'd make. ~'ed : ~ Sets Precedent SHABBoNA, "You usually are pretty truthful, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville of Mar- k but I notice you don;t mind telling a lie in a pinch." lette visited friends in town Sunday. 222=3 • O "Well; you know they say even truth Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoagg and son of lies at the bottom of a well." Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman of Detroit visited relatives A NEW SIX AT A PRICE W!THIN Tile REACH OF MILLIONS Up to Her here over the week-end. "I want a smaller size shoe," Elmer Donaghy has gone to De- On Saturday, Buick will present the new Marquette in performanc@--that final standard by which all haughtily declared the dame. troit where he will be employed for ---designed by Buick engineers and built in Buick cars are judged--you will find theMarquette lead. Aspirin is "Well, lady," said the weary clerk, the summer. the trade mark of "bring in a smaller size foot and I'll Bayer Manufacture Mrs. Sam Hamilton entertained factories. Marketed as an additional member of ing its price class byan impressive margin. ~ Be on af Monoaceticacidester 'of Salicylicaetd • gladly put a smaller size shoe on it." her S. S.-class at her home on Friday the Buick family, it will in no way affect Buick itself. hand when this eventful new car is shown Saturday. evening. The Distinction Buick will continue to express the policies that See what a remarkable new automobile Buick has Miss Barbara Coulter returned Johnny=-Pa, what's the difference made it the leader of the fine car field for the past produced at a price within the reach of millions° ? home Sunday from Pontiac where she between a statesman anda polifician~ has been caring for her sister, Mrs. quarter-century. @ in the smart, comfortable Pa--A statesman, my son, is a poli- BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Foley Pills Robert Frye. bodies of the Marquette you will recognize the tician who has got what he wanted. Division of General Motors diuretic stimulan~ • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Donaghy and fine hand of Fisher design, in its balance and for rite ~i~ey~ • ~ Canadian Factories Corporation Builders of Appropriate little son were callers in Sandusky xioise you will see experienced engineering. And Mckaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Buick and Marquette Motor Cars ~egulate that scanW, burning or too be- "Why do the girls call that young Friday. quent urinal flow, to a steady, normal, thoroughly-relievingsecretion. Lisdess, man skirt? asked her mother. Miss ~Altha Chapman returned over-tired,achey feelings,dull headache, "Because there's so little to him," home Thursday from a ten days' visit nervousness, backache and rheumatic explained her daughter. with friends in FHnt. pains ~ve way to vigorous health and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welsh and son, M. , uten a zest f0r life. Men and women everp She Does Hayward, of Port Huron spent the where use them and recommend them. "What has become of Mayme?" week-end at :the T. W. Stitt home. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN ~ATIYFACTION GUARANTEED .Ssh, She is now Mavbelle, Mrs. Krause of Snorer is ~¢isiting Sold :Everywhere I always stud that girl would make her daughter, Mrs. Owen Smith. ,a name for herself." Mrs. Bruce Adams and children of WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT ...... BUICK WILL BUILD THEM.

/ PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 31, 1929.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr were Bad Mrs. Jerome Root is a'patient at Kenneth Rushlo returned to Flint HOSPITAL NOTES. brought to the hospital Friday night. .,c CASS CITY CHRONICLE ? Published Weekly. Axe callers Sunday. the Morris hospital. Sunday-after a few days' visit at the and underwent an operation the same. Win. Rondo home. SEPIi TANi( 80LV[ Mrs. Louis Surbrook of D~ecker en- night for empyema. Mr. and Mrs. William Flint spent , Dr. and Mrs. P. A. schenek were The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass tered the hospital Thursday, May 23~, Mrs. Joseph Karr of Gagetown en- City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Sunday with friends in Flint. Sa~Tinaw callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ensign and four children and Miss Lela Rushlo, and was able to leave Saturday. itered the hospital Friday and is still 1906. James McIntyre of Detroit is Alfred Gowan spent the week-end all of Caro, were Sunday afternoon FArM WASTEPROBLEM / Leslie Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. a patient there. spending a few days in Cass City and at his parental home here. , // All Subscriptions Are Payable in visitors at the Win. Rondo home. Charles Allen of Cass City was i Bad Axe. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corkins were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner en- brought to the hospital Saturday with I Advance. Sewage Disposal Is Easy with septic poisoning and passed away on [ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rayon and son, callers in Bay City Thursday. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pierce Hard to Erad;cate In Michigan--One year, $1.75; six Russell, visited relatives in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Neville of San- and grandson, Billie Schriber, of Pon- Simple System Designed for Monday night. [ It is hard t(, eradicaro latent sug- months, $1.00. dusky were callers in town Sunday. Billie Wilson entered Thursday and! gestions o# witchcraft. When you Outside Michigan ~ In United Sunday. tiac a few days the first of the week. Rural Homes. Miss Helen Turner of Alma spent was operated on Friday for mastoid. I sneeze, almost any friend is liable to States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, Mrs. Mary Brock returned Wednes- Forest Rushlo of Pontiac and Miss He is getting along nicely, say "Gosundl~eit !" to scare away the one Year, $2.50. the week-end at her parental home day from a week's visit with her sons Dorothy Wallace of Eioise spent Sat- Fred'Schwaderer was able to leave 1 pneumonia germs or rap ttiree times at Caro. here. urday evening at the Win. Rondo Sewage and l~ougehold wastes from farm houses are efficiently taken care the hospital Saturday. l on wood it, order "to fyighten the Advertising rates made known on R~vma~d snd Glenn McCullou~h Archie McLachlan of Argyle spent home. They were accompanied by Charles Le~ue of Bad Axe was / davi!" appiication. Sunday v¢iu~ nl:~ ,ro~her, 5~iex 2Vfc ~v~rs, Lena i~u:~hio, wi~o na~ been m ,.)~,. Left ~i~,~ r~£JbJ.d L~L!L/< VV 71(1;.i \&,&<, (t~ I Entered as second class matter Laehlan. Detroit. Mrs. Rushlo is spending" a signed by members of the agricultur- Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at Wednesday. MMaam Fordyee of Detroit visited few days at the Rondo home. al engineering department at Michi- Cass City, Michigan, under the Act Miss Minnie Parrish visited over gan State College who will install of Congress of March 3, 1879. the week-end at the home of Mr. and his mother, Mrs. Fanny Fordyee, ov- er the week-end. them in many Michigan counties this H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Mrs. a. Funk. KINGSTON-NOVESTA year in order that farmers can see Mr. and Mrs. Morton MeBurney.of Mr. and Mrs. Ha~e Brock were TOWN LINE 'just how they are constructed. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rochester spent Sunday with rela- Tanks of this type have given satis- tives in Cass City. Brock at Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vampell enter- factory service in cases where they Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McCullough and Rev2 and Mrs. Win. Curtis visited tained friends from Detroit Friday have been installed for a period of I0 Mr. and tits. John West were callers relatives in Adrian and Monroe from years or more. The installation cost Seed Corn and Saturday. Tuesday until Friday night. in Elkton Sunday. Miss Minnie Parrish of Cass City lis nominal, and they require practi- Mr. and Mrs.: Conrad Willy and cally no attention after they are once Miss Mary Moore and Miss Evelyn visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk Sat- children spent Sunday with Mrs. in operation. Ertel of Colling were callers in Cass urday and Sunday. Willy's parents at Unionville. The tanks which will be placed on City M_onday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ~ Retherford Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird were Michigan farms this summer by the High germination Mrs. A~drews and sons, Steven and and son, Philip, spent Thursday after- agricultural engineering department / I Edwin, of Rochester spent Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs, Kinnaird's ~qqn of last week with relatives at brothe~', James Proctor, at Flint, will be bI~ilt with take-down forms with friends, i~ town. which can be removed and used in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ~avison and Mr. Abbie Ward and Forest Tyo o~~ De- Ml*~. Blanch Hanna "and two chil- the construction of other septic tanks. t troit spen~ S~turday and Stl~day at dren of Detroit spent the week-end Early Yellow Dent Mr, and Mrg, William MeBurney of and Mrs. Harve Brock were callers in The county agricultural agents in Caro Saturday evening. the Cte~ T)o home i~ Ca~ City. with her father, Geo. Lumbard, and :each of the counties are making local L~,pee~ a~,t Mtmday and Tuesday sister, Mrs. Win. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. George Purvis of Da- D~ Eo Turne) ~ l~t Monday for Bir- 'arrangements for the building" demon- XX Sweepstakes v~tk relatives in Cass City. mingha~ where he will be employed Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Montague and vison spent Wednesday and Thurs- strations and the agents will have Mr. and Mrs. Note George of Caro ~)y ~h~ [Paylor Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague and day with relatives here. charge of the tank forms so that any were Sunday visitors at the home of little son, Norris, spent Sunday in XXX Sweepstakes • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandell and farmer can obtain them after the s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen and Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Sehwaderer. daughter, Miss Mabel, and Miss Ma- Caro with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dick- demonstration. children of Imlay City spent Sunday The Past Noble Grands club will bel Brian were Detroit visitors Fri- son. Building demonstrations will be with relatives in Cass City. Learning Fodder meet Friday, June 7, at the home of day. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harrington en- given in Antrim, Alpena, Montmoren- the pres?klent, Mrs. C. W. Heller. John Klein, son, Forest, and daugh- tertained Sunday, Eber Harrington cy, Benzie, Manistee, Gratiot, Mecos- :ter, Miss Aletha, of Deckerville were Melvin O'dell of Cass City Under-' Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Striffler, Mrs. went an operation for a ruptured ap- and other relatives from Detroit. to, Sanilac, Eaton, St. Clair, Living- callers in Cass City Sunday. Phone 61 R 2 Walter Walker, Stanley and Kenneth pendix last week at the Morris hos- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Best and daugh- ;ston, Washtenaw, Monroe, Branch, Striffler were callers in Saginaw Sun- Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hall and Mrs. pital. ter of Orion and Mr. and Mrs. Clay- i Calhoun, and Kalamazoo counties. day. Anna Patterson were Sunday guests ton Crawford and children were Sun-] of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vyse at Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Asher and daugh- day afternoon callers at the a. D./ Mrs. Martin Johnson of Detroit ter, Doris, of Car0 visited at the Funk home. STOP DISEASE LOSS came Saturday to visit relatives and J. L. Catheart spent Saturday and Cass City Grain Co. home of My. and Mrs. Frank Asher 3/2r. and Mrs. a. D. Funk enter- BY SEED TREATMENT friends in Cass City and Greenleaf. [Sunday in London, Canada: On the Sunday. I return tripl he spent Monday in tained Sunday, Wm. Bearinger and She expects to remain two weeks. De- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagadorn anal / troit. sister, Mrs. Heading, and Mrs. Head- Three of the most destructive dis- Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smith left children of Pontiac were week-end lug's daughter, Francis, of Imlay eases scab, black-scurf, Wednesday to attend the automobile Miss Rena Crandell of Detroit was of potatoes, guests of Mrs. Hagadorn's mother, City. and black-leg, can be prevented by races at Indianapolis, Ind., and to vis- a week-end guest at the home of her Mrs. B. F. Gemmill. lVLr. and Mrs. John Pringle enter- treatment of the seed be,fore planting, it ~an aunt of Mrs. Smith in that eity. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cran- tained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. dell. Mrs. A. A. Brian, Miss Mabel Bri- and this treatment is inexpenMve in Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant of Flint an, Mrs. Burt Gowan and daughter, Rieh Rieherson, and two children of time and money, according to a state- spent Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. James MeKenzie had as Mabel, called on Miss Gilbert at Bad Detroit on Sunday. guests Monday evening her brother ment by members of the farm crops Mrs. Melissa Eno accompanied them Axe Sunday afternoon. Olin Gibbs of Wyandotte and Maur- I department at Michigan State Col- to Cass City and is spending some and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Young of ice Gibbs of Caro called on their aunt, Owendale. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brooks enter- liege. Special May Offer time with relatives. tained Mr. Brook's sister and family, Mrs. Howard Retherford, Sunday. t The use of a solution of corrosive A. D. Mead and Mrs. Clare Keating Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKillop and chil- Mrs. Blanch Hanna and two chil- sublimate at a strength of one ounce i! and two children, Barbara Jean and and children were Sunday guests of dren of Pontiac over Sunday. dren, Donald and Ilene, of Detroit of the chemical in 30 gallons of water Mrs. Van Winkle's brother, Harry were entertained for Sunday dinner Bobby, all of Imlay City, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen and is recommended by the farm Crops o.,, 1495 On,, Smith, at Sandhsky. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mrs. A.M. Miller and two children, son, Donald, of Imlay City spent Sat- specialists. The seed should be soaked q. , Betty Lou and Junior, of Detroit vis- Mrs. Lyle Bardwell and daughter, Wells. in the solution for 30 minutes. The urday night and Sunday at their The Misses Norma and Marion ited with Cass City friends Friday. Barbara Jean, returned Sunday from home on South Seeger street. eorxosive sublimate should be dis- Installs a beautiful Enameled Electric a two weeks' visit with relatives in Retherford of Saginaw spent Satur- solved in two quarts of hot water be- Word has been received of the H. company Detroit and Toledo. T. Crandell, in with day night and Sunday at their home ing placed in the treating vat. Range in Your Home. death of Delbert Stone at Pontiac on Herman Wetsel of Saginaw, spent a Monday. The body will be brought Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeLaehlan and here. Wooden corrtainers must be used few days last week in Canada where Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zemke a,nd ba- to Eltington where the funeral will be daughters and Archie MeLachlan vis- for the solution as the chemical at- Mr. Crandell purchased sheep. by were in Detroit one day last week. held Friday •afternoon. Mr. Stone ited points north and west of Cass tacks metals. The epotatoes may be Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker, Henry Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk were in was a former resident of Elling~0n City Sunday afternoon. placed in crates and set into treating Crocker and Laur2 Crocker, all of Caro Monday on business. township. I Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Patterson and tanks, but, if barrels are used to hold Total Saginaw, were entertained Sunday at the solution, it is easier to handle the Mrs. E. J. Surprenant and daugh- son, Stewart, of Pontiac spent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Joos. Balance ter, Shirley, left for their home in Wednesday evening and Decoration • RESCUE. potatoes if they are placed loose in Mr. and Mrs. Dan McClorey had as Price y Detroit Wednesday after a visit with Day with relatives in Cass City. tl/e barrel. guests over the week-end Mrs. Stew- The seed should be treated before Mrs. Suprenant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Graham entertained her Rev. Cletus Parker of ]?da, Mich., Easy art Ballagh, son, Earl, daughters, it is cut, and, after treatment it Mrs. Thos. Keenoy. Harry Keenoy of daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alex Graham, {will preach the baccalaureate sermon $149.50 Mildred and Pearl, and Bill Celliner, should be spread out to dry. Seed may Detroit spent the week-end at the and the latter's son, Raymond Gra- at Owendale Sunday evening, June 2. Payments all of Rochester. be treated far enough ahead of plant- $ Keenoy home here. ham, of Detroit from Nonday until Rev. and Mrs. Townsend will be Installed ing dates so that the seed stock can Division No. 4 of the M. E. Ladies' Wednesday. Mrs. Catherine Ross, daughter, home this week and will preach next Miss Margaret, and son, Hector, of be spread out on a barn floor and al- Aid Society met Tuesday evening in~ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Corkins and Sunday, after a seven months' ab- Cass City and James McIntyre of De- lowed to green-sprout. church parlors. The time was Miss Helen Corkins, all of Pontiac, sence visiting in China. the spent troit attended the funerai of Colon Seed pieces should be large enough in sewing and a pot luck supper was visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Master Nelson Fay is visiting at Ross at Saginaw Friday. to weigh one and one-half or two enjoyed. Mrs. Edward Ktingener, a J. C. Corkins Wednesday evening and the home of his aunt, Mrs. Harold ounces. If the potatoes are planted in 4.¢- recent bride, was presented with a gift ~Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Turner of Cass Jarvis, in Owendale. City and Mrs. Anna Adams of Caro The town board held a meeting at I rows 36 inches apart and the seed MICHIGAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. from the division. I Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Parker on- visited Mr. Turner's aunt, Mrs. Eliza- the town hall on Monday evening. pmces are placed from 12 to 18 inches You Can Cook Better With Electricity The Ditlman school closed a very retrained on Sunday their daughter beth Barrett, 'at New Lothrope Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carr were cal- apart in the rows, the yield will successful year Friday. A pot luck and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. Getty, day. Mrs. Barrett is 90 years old. lers at the Pleasant Home Hospital be less large, ill-shaped, or hollow tu- ":" Lapeer Caro Bad Axe Sandusky Harbor Beach ¢. dinner was served at noon which par- of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park- bers. %% • . in Cass City. Sunday. ents and pupils enjoyed. Miss Doro- er and two children of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Win. I. Moore, Roy Certified seed is still available for B. Crosby, Miss Lavern Hill, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and thy McEldowney of Caro, teacher at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and Michigan planting. Francis Soudan and two children sons and Mrs. Lydia Warrington vis- the school the past year, will return little daughter, Betty Lou, and Miss spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore's sis- ited last Tuesday evening at the home next year with an increase in salary. Adeline Gallagher, all of Detroit, ter£ Mrs. Henry Sehram, at Kinde. of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig in Elk- Paper That Won't Bur** Mrs. S. H. Brown, son, Frederick, were guests at the Albert Gallagher Nevels Pearson, assistant state land Twp. A paper that ,does not burn has been and daughter, Mrs. Theo Hendrick, home from Friday evening until Sun- discovered. The German inventor, club leader, and D. B. aewell, county Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews en- Mr. visited relatives in Pontiac and De- day. Franz Franck. gave a demonstration agricultural agent, were speakers at tertained relatives from Royal Oak troit on Sunday. In the latter city, Mrs. Addle Marshall had as guests recently. He took a sheet of ordinary the meeting' of the Cass City Live- recently. They also visited at the Jay they were pleased to find their son ,Sunday Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Zimmer- ~ewspaper. crumpled it into a ball. stock Improvement Club at the high Andrews, James Gimmel and Joseph and wrapped this highly combustible Do gf .... Your ablyandbrothmJimproved,Robertin health.Br°wn'HeC°nsider-is a pa2 imaul and son, Dale, and Mr. and Mrs. school Friday night. Mr. Pearson has Young homes. object in a sheet of his fireproof pa- dent at Herman Keller hospital. Kenneth Michaels, alL, of Imlay City. requested the local dub to prepare a Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lown and Mr. arid Mrs. Michaels remained un- daughter, Charlotte, of Royal Oak and per. Thus protected, l~e held it for a Communlf3r Make the Claude Martin and~ Mrs. Eva Ma- til Tuesday. demonstration team for the Michigan few minutes in the flame of a labora- State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lown and daugh- hart spent Sunday in Ann Arbor, t Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Tindale and ter, Thelma, of Detroit spent the tory blast lamp hot enough to melt a where they visited Mr. Martin's I daughter, Miss Dorothy, motored to The Misses Mabel and Gladys week-end at; the home of Mr. and glass window pane. Not only did the Same Mistake, daughter, Miss Bertha, who is a pa- Detroit Sunday to visit relatives and Brondige of Pontiac were guests at Mrs. Henry Mellendorf. fireproof wrapping survive, but the the home of Miss Eleanor Bigelow tient at a hospital there. Miss Mar- friends. Mr. Tindale returned Monday. The Children s Day exercises at ordinary paper inside was not even Within recent y~ many communities have made tin broke her right arm at the elbow Friday night and Saturday. Miss scorched• Mrs. Tindale and Dorothy remained the Grant church will be held on the mistake pacing their a few weeks ago and underwent an Laura Bigelow, who had been on a of roads and streets at until Thursday. Sunday, June 9, at 11:30 o'clock. All what • they considered a "bargain price." The tax- operation ate'Ann Arbor Saturday. two weeks' vacation, returned to Cass are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Glenn Folkert returned Friday City with them. Miss Bigelow, Nhile payers thought they would save thousands of dollars. A family reunion was held Sunday after spending several weeks at her Mrs. Thomas Jarvis and sons were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. on her vacation, visited in Hilton, business callers in Cass Ci{y Thurs- In many instances the maintenance has not only father's home in McFall, No. She New York, and from there took an Hiser, at Elmwood corners. Mr. and day. wiped out the hoped for saving, but has exceeded was accompanied to Cass City b:~ her auto trip through the New England Mrs. Hiser have lived at Elmwood for Leslie Proudfoot made a business original And in sister, Miss Marjorie Rainey, of Mc- states. cost. many cases also it has been 28 years and have decided to move to Fall, who will spend some time here. trip to Pigeon Monday morning. Give the necessary to bt~d entirely new pavements--of Saginaw. A son, Floyd Hiser, will Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heller received Basil and Dale Parker of Brook- Mrs. Clara Cridland, Louis Smith permanent construction have charge of the farm. Those pres- an invitation to the Haines City, Flor- field were Sunday visitors at the Jos. ent Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dock and sons, Raymond and Russell, of ida, high school eommeneem~ent exer- Mellendorf home. biddies ~There are co/nmunitles, however, which Imow the Hiser and children, Floyd Hiser and Detroit spent Saturday night and cises which will be held Friday, June Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Britt were in cheapest is not always the best. Many of these also son of Merrill; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sunday at the Alex Henry home. 7. Marguerite Lueille and EtheI Isa- And they i Mrs. Cridland and grandson, Russell Elkton Saturday evening. bulk roads and streets several years ago. Hiser and family of Saginaw; Mr. ismith ' remained to spend the week belle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mr .and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and a Treat built for permanence with concrete. and Mrs. Orson Hiser and family of i here, Schneider, formerly of Cass City, are sons were callers in Gagetown and Ellington. Those of the family who, members of the class. Both young la- Owendale Saturday evening. ,These concrete pavements, built in accordance with were unable to attend were Mrs. George E., youngest son of Bey. dies were members of the class grad- Word was received Friday of the DOUBLE- DECK ICE approved standards of constru~on, are in as good Charles Wickware of Merrill, Mrsl ~ and Mrs. George Hill, of Cass City is uating from the Cass City high school death of Alex Good of Fowlerville. A CREAM CONE condition today as when they were built. Chlista Wrier of Lawndale, and L. Z. 'a member of the Class of '29 of Al- next month, when the family left here number of years ago, he was a resi- Which of these communities will yours be? Hiser Of Gladwin, l bion College. Exercises will be held for Haines City several years ago. dent of this community. He was a Last Wednesday as Eugene Strick-I fr°m June 6 to June 10. Mr. Hill has The Missionary play, "Back to' the brother of Israel Good of Owendale booMet-- land, formerly of Cass City, was mov- : specialize~ in mathematics and educa- Homeland," was ably presented at and a son-in-law of Mrs. Anna A1- Send today for our flee illustrated ~'Concrete To'~n" ing his household goods from Pontiac I ti°n' the Elkton Evangelical church Sun- derson of this place. Their many Streets for Your to Lakevil!e by" truck, an extra can of Il The >e~ah~g /~f John Livingston day evening by the Butzbach Mission- 'fiends in this vicinity extend to gasoline which he carried in his egi, lwere brought to the Novesta town- ary Circle, who gave the same pro- them their sympathy. 5C PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION exploded. Mr. Strickland~s lower right ! ship cemetery Wednesday afternoon duction here on May 5. Members of A farewell was given for Rev. leg and right hand and forearm were !for bprial. Mr. Livingston's death oe- the east were Clark Helwig, Edward Meldon Crawford, his mother and As, orted Flavors Dime Bank Building badly burned. ~e l'eturned to Port- curred at the county home at Caro on Buehrly, Lawrence Buehrly, Edward brothers Friday evening" at the chureh DETROIT, MICH. basement. A number of games were tiac, and being too severely injured to Monday night. He was 70 years old Schwegler, Mauriee Joos, Roy An- ear ~ational Organization to continue work, he decided to come to and for many years was a resident of thes, Delmar Striffler, Harry Bohn- played and, they all enjoyed a pro- You are entitled to the Cass City to visit his father, Bert Novesta. sack, S. A. Striffier, Mrs. L. Krah- gram given by some of the people Improve and ~xtend the- Uses of Concrete Strickland. He was accompanied by John A. McMillan, son of Mr. and ling~ and the Misses Laura Jaus, there consisting of songs, stories and OFVICES IN 32 aTISS his wife and Mrs. Wm. Sirdan and Mrs. Nell MeMillan of Sheridan town- Catherine Joos, Minnie Jaus, Helen recitations. Hasket Blair gave a short Jest. Eat MeIntyre's Ice daughter of Pontiac. When nearing ship, was ordained as a Catholie Barrel, Lena aoos and Ethel White. talk" and presented a sum of money to Cream. "Y0u'll enjoy it." Leonard, one of the rear tires blew priest Sunday in St. Peter's and St. Musical numbers during the evening Mr. Crawford and a fancy china dish PORTLAND CEMENT out, causing the machine to slew and Paul's cathedral in Detroit. He ob- included vocal solos by Mrs. Albert to Mrs. Crawford. Mr. Crawford has crash into a telephone pole. Except served his first mass in St. Columb- Creguer, Mrs. A. A. Rieker and faithfully carried on the work here for a bad shaking up, no one was hurt kill's church in Sheridan on Memorial Shirley Lenzner, a piano solo by Miss during Mr. Townsend's absence and except Mrs. Sirdan, who received cuts day. Mr. MeMillan attended ~this Esther Tarnoski, Hawaiian guitar the people of Grant church showed NCI ETE about the face. Mrs. Sirdan and church during his boyhood. After the duets by Butt and Leonard Elliott them their appreciation by giving CO daughter are visiting the former's service, a dinner and reception were and a quartet number by Messrs. them this farewell. All wish him the FOR PERMANNN C E mother, Mrs. W. L. Ward. given at the parish hail. Kercher, Ricker, Elliott and Buehrly. best of luck in his new undertaking. 1 i Cuss City, Michigan, Friday~ May 31, 1929.' , CASS CITY CHRONICLE ( ' PAGE FIVE. _ r

,DECKER. UNION MEMORIAL World's Largest Stones Obey Life's Rules WHY SERVICE HELD SUNDAY I do not bring many serious indict- In the ruins ot the famous temple Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips and Persistent Hiccups Should ments against life; l have found it a of the sun god, built by the Roman family were Bad Axe visitors on Sun- Concluded from first page. rather kindly master. 'If I violate its Be Treated emperor, Antonius Pius, at Baalbeck. day. fail to outlaw and abolish it hence- Years rules, it is harsh with me. but when Syria, are the largest stones ever Everybody has a diaphragm. It is Torth. [ obey them it iv generous. All of us Mrs. Earl Smith and family visited used. Some of the great stone blocks a great muscular structure between "This is the first Memorial Sunday might he better off than we are; the her mother, Mrs. C. Schwaderer, in are more than sixty feet long and the chest and the abdomen. In breath- since the end of the World War on secret is to better regulqte our striv- Cuss City on Sunday. nearly twent.$ feet square on the end ing the diaphragm contracts and helps which we can say to our dead that the of service® in• ing, since we all strive constantly, Miss M. Demoniac, Mrs. Dave Mc- The ruins still can be seen a few the lungs to expand. These corttrac- greatest goal for which~ they died has either °efficiently or inefficiently.--E. Laren, Mrs. Earl Smith and Mrs. S. miles east of the modern city o~ tions are controlled by a nerve which hopes of b'eing realized. The Pai-is W. Howe's Monthly. Waite were visitors in Deford and Beirut. passes from tLe upper part of the Pact for the Renunciation of war, Kingston on Monday. spinal cord in the neck, If this nerve signed last August by fifteen nations, MODEL T FORDS Earl Smith, R. 0. Shirrs and O. W. is irritated at any spot, says Dr. Mor- has now been ratified by nearly every Ehlers attended the Shrine ceremoni- ris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of other country in the world. By con- THE Model T was so strongly and sturdiJy built that it e the American Medical Association, it al in Saginaw on Friday. demnin~ recourse to war for the so- Mr. an(i ~'~rs i~ert Welt!:, a~c~ ~cm o~i lution of internationa! ccmtr,qver~ie~ lion causes a sudden spasmodic con- Port Huron and Mrs. D. W. Waite all and agreeing to use only pacific ists in every section of the country. Millions of these traction of the diaphragm which we Published Every Friday Sandusky were Saturday visitors at I means for the settlement of all dis: ears can be put in shape for two, three and five more call hiccup. Among the many known the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. 1i pules, whatever their nature or years of use at very small cost. Vol 4. May 31, 1929. No. 42. causes of hiccups are overeating, bolt- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman of I origin may be, a revolutionary step ing food, swallowing air which dis- So that you may have this work done economically The right analysis of has been taken. Henceforth, militar- Published in the int Just a.couple of years Pontiac were supper guests of Mr. i tends the stomach~ etc. In babies the and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company is still de- ago that Lindbergh ar- Armour's BIG CROP ism which clings to method terest of the-People of and Mrs. Earl Smith on Saturday. trouble is usually due to swallowing the of rived in Paris. And High " Analysis" will force to preserve peace, is disloyal voting a considerable section of its plants to the manu- Cuss City and vicinity Miss G. Levitt and Miss Mullen of air and may be relieved by kolding now he's going to be start your beans off and out-of-date, while Christian facture of Model T part s. It will continue to do so as by the quickly, force maxi- Croswell, Mrs. O. Jacobs of Shover, the baby over the shoulder and pat- married and he'll be up pacifism is the finest patriotism. The long as they are needed by Model T owners. ~e follow- Elkland Roller Mills in the air alI the time. mum growth ahead of Miss M. Fox o'f Detroit and Miss ting its back, causing it to expel the recent assistance rendered the dis- Roy Taylor, Editor the droughts of mid- Bernice Atkins were visitors of Mr. I air. Slight attacks of the trouble (it ing list gives the approximate labor charges for recon- abled German airship by the French Lives there a man summer and ripen and Mrs. Adam Heronomus on Sun- is not a disease) may be relieved by ditioning the Model T Ford :- Just a few weeks now With soul so dead them before early day. sipping a little btt of cold water, government shows how much more rOStS. The reduced effective is a little friendly service until the Fourth of Ju- Who never wants Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ehlers spent swallowing a bit of ice, holding the Engine ly; and then just 206 To stay in bed ? irk often pays for the and neighborly spirit of helpfulness Tune motor (including replacement of commutator case~ Sunday in Detroit breath for a few moments or sneez- more days until Christ- cost of the fertilizer. for the preservation of peace than all brush and vibrator points if necessary) - - $1.00 The bigger yields and ing a couple Of times, the latter being mas. Will have another Mrs. J. McMann visited her par- the billions spent in war prepared- Grind valves and clean carbon - - - - $3.75to 4.00 ear "6f Purina Chows better quality are then induced by tickling the nose. Per- Overhaul carburetor ...... ents, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, at Ger- heSS. - - 1.50 Give them a good next week. clear profit. mania on Sunday. sistent hiccup, however, is dangerous Reline detachable car transmission bands - - 1.50 and may lead to other serious troubles. "It is amazing how many influen- Install new pistons or connecting rods - = 6.00 start and you'll have Mr. and Mrs. Chester Denton and tial Americans are still blind to this more chickens to sell "What be ye thinkin' Speaking of unem- In s~me cases the stimulation of the Tighten all main bearings ..... ployment~ there is the son visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'fact. This includes professional mill: Overhaul motor and transmission - - - ?20.b0 to 25.006.00 next fall That of of Janet" he said. nerve /is due to poisons from infer- course, suggests our 'Nothin ' much," she hot brick that used to Smeckert of Snorer on Sunday. tions such as infantile paralysis and tarists and their proteges~the few Rear System Buckeye brooders. You said. be taken to bed in Mrs. Agnes Leffier visited Mrs. ~C. sleeping sickness. These cases may surviving isolationists in the Senate, January. Replace rear axle assembly ...... o = 2.50 should have one for "Why worn't you Hirsch at Shabbona on Sunday. be Severe and exist for long periods. the officers of most of the so-called Install universal joint ------3.00 they actually make the thinking of me?" he Richard Yeager of Riley Center Their treatment consists of treating patriotic organizations, and those Reline brake shoes ...... 1.50 Broilers and Hold- old hens jealous. said. and Frank Lester of Kingston were the underlying cause.~Exckange. i conducting the citizen's military Replace rear axle shaft~ drive shaft pinion~ or drive gear 5.00 "I was!" she said/ over Chicks a Feed Pu- training camps and military courses Overhaul complete rear axle assembly - - - $5.75 to 7.00 rina Chick Grow Chow, guests of Mrs. Lewis Yagel: on Sun- Noah Webster, And that's that. in colleges and universities. They jus- Rebush spring and perches ...... 1.75 the "all-mash" ration, day. author Of Webster's Why Near-Sightedness l tify their activities on the ground Oil mad graphite springs ...... 3.09 It costs less to feed to get full-feathered, Mrs. Lewis Yeager has returned to Dictionary, was once that war is inevitable and cannot be discovered by his wife Calf Chow than not to well-fleshed, full- her home after spending a few days Is Common Affliction Front System kissing a pretty maid. feed it. You can prove breasted broilers ready with Mrs. F. Parker at Ctawson. Near-sightedness, or myopia, a com- abolished. Overhaul front axle - - "..... $4.00 to 5.00 Rebush spindle bodies and arms (both sides) = - 2.50 "I am surprised, No- that yourself. for market one week Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nique were mon eye complaint, is said to be due "But the spirit of Christ assures us ah," said his wife. earlier at less eosL that war is not inevitable. It is only Replace or straighten spindle connecting rod - - - °75 callers in Bad Axe on Sunday. to the fact that man has not yet com- Tighten radius rod or steering ball cap ..... 60 "No, my dear," No- It will soon be time Mrs. Ira Dunn has returned to her pletely ceased being a 'fish, Many a man-made evil like slavery, polyga- Results are what Tighten all sockets and joints of front end = - 1.50 ah replied, "I am sur- for the detour maps to home at Bay City after spending sev- eases of myopia are said to be due to my and idolatry. And what man has Replace front spring tie bolt or new leaf .... 2.50 prised. You are aston- count. That's why we be in the mode. eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and the fact that ti-e eyes naturally di- made under the spell of the devil, Straighten front axle ...... 3.00 ished." say "feed Purina Cow man can abolish by the power of Chow" and avoid a Mrs. A. A. Geister. verge to the right and to the left in- Poultry profits at God! To this end they died. Are we Chassis ?~ milk slump later on Mrs. Alva A. Geister and Clark stead of looking straight ahead. Cream of Wheat this season are in the keeping faith with them ?" Replace rear fender ...... 1.75 when pasture gets Duhn spent Sunday visiting friends In trying to correct this and restore Overhaul steering gear ...... 3.50 flour makes better future. Time only will A special number was given by the bread. That's about all tell whether you raise short. at Algier. the parallelism of the vision of the Repair muffler ...... 1.00 there is to say about it. 50%, 75% or more of Alva A. Geister has returned from two eyes, the muscles of the eye are M. E. church choir and local ministers Overhaul radiator ...... 7.50 Isn't that enough ? your chicks. • "Startena" It's the -early bird a trip in the Upper Peninsula. subjected to a strain that produces assisted Mr. Allured in the service. Repaint Coupe ...... 25.00 fed according to direc- that catches the worm. near-sightedness. Many lower ani- Repaint Sedan ...... 25.0ff Corn planting time, tions will bring those It's the early bird that mals, such as insects and birds, have Repaint Touring Car ~ ...... 20.00 Comparing Comforts UPPER THUMB MEET Reupholster Runabout ...... 8.00 this. And who remem- chicks through bthe bring the high market far keener sight than man. To the Reupholster Touring Car S~-eda-) - 15.00 bers the old-fashioned first few weeks in - prices but it's a hard "Do you think wealth brings happi- mosquito, a °man appears to glow like AT BAD AXE JUNE 14 corn planter that took ter shape than any matter to make them ness?" Replace top deck (Coupe or , = - 4.00 a burning coal. Overhaul starting motor ...... 3.00 two men to operate ? feed that we know of. grow fast enough to "No," answered Mr. Dustin Stax. In our development from tke lower Overhaul generator ...... 2.60 The best feed is by far reach this early mar- "In days of privation I had more com- The second annual Upper Thumb species the eyes have gradually come Several different the cheapest. ket unless you feed fort when ! was underfed than I am Association track and field meet will ' These prices are approximate and are for labor only, analysis fertilizers in Purina Chick Growena. to the front from their position at the be held at Bad Axe on Friday, June now when ! overeat." side ef the head, as in the fish, and because the need and number of new parts depend on stock. Wouldn't you like a 14, with the following events on the with this has come a great improve- the condition of each car. The charge for these parts feed for your horses Elkland Roller Drowned Out program: 100 yard dash, 220 yard Some folks on the out- that is always uni- ment--parallel vision of both eyes. dash, 440 yard dash; 880 yard dash, is low, however, because of the established Ford policy "You have ceased to show a sar- side form ? You can have it Mills This gives us a triangulating mechan- mile run, % mile relay, 120 yard" low of manufacturing and selling at a small margin of profit. Are ugly as sin--- in Purina O'Molene. castic wit." ism by which we can judge distances. Phone No. 15 "What's the good of a sarcastic wit," hurdles, pole vault, shot put, high But perfectly beautiful O'Molene is fine for jump, discus throw, broad jump and Viewed from within. calves too. Cass City, Mich. said Miss Cayenne, "wImn everybody Why Cats Have Nine Lives javelin. \ is listening to ,the big boy who plays The saying that a cat has nine lives FORD MOTOR COMPANY a ukulele?"--Washington Star. The two teams having the highest is very old. It was proverbial long percentage will play for the Upper before Shakespeare's time. The idea Reward of Greatness Thumb championship in baseball. was probably suggested by ~he fact Wallace Parker, coach at Central "Why do you persis~ in politics?" that a cat is niore tenacious of State Teachers College at Mt. Pleas- "For several reasons," answered life than most other animals. Those ant, will handle the meet. pastime Theatre Senator Sor'ghum. "One of them is who have undertaken to kill cats ap- the special privileg~ enjoyed by a preciate that fact. Attempts have government official i~ parking his mo- been made to trace the origin of the Maybe He Never Saw It CASS CITY, MICHIGAN tor car."--Wastfington Star. common expression back to ancient What a liar that man was l He ~e!aid sPEcial Egypt. It is often said that Pasht, or in his youth, innocence and ~ignorance, ./ Approp~4ate RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN / Bastet, the cat-headed goddess of that if he ever lived to see the day "Why does he always speak of his Egypt, had nine lives, and that this of thus and so he would die content. "OUT OF THE RUINS" daughter as 'Umhrefla?' " circumstance gave rise to the old say- And here he is still hanging on and Comedy--"Roaming Romeo." 10 and 25 eents. "Because when she leaves the house ing about a cat having nine lives. But grimly, and th:~t d~y i.~ fqr in the past. with some one it's hard to tell when Egyptologists find no evidence for the FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 31 AND JUNE 1 she'll ever get back to it again." statement. In fact, Baster, being a BEBE DANIELS IN goddess, would be regarded as im- Feeling the Pulse $ NOT AT NIGHT mortal. Nine, however, was a favorite The pulse a d()cmr feels is not the , ':WHAT A NIGHT" number in Egypt, as well as with actual bloodflow in the veins, but the A GOOD COMEDY! other orientals, and it may have some- wave sent" along by the beat of the Comedy~"Campus Carmen." Serial--"Tarzan the M~ghty." how been associated with the cat- heart when fresh supplies are pumped 10 and 25 cents. headed goddess.~Exchange. into it,. There ~re pulses at the wrists. ~nklos :~n~d t~mples. SUNDAY-MONDAY, JUNE 2-3. Why Banana Is Good Food "ANNAPOLIS" The banana has been found to lead all other food crops in the total pro- A GOOD NAVAL ACADEMY STORY. ', duction per acre and in fuel value per Comedy--"Thin Twins." M. G. M. News Reel. 15 and 35 cen~cs. acre. A fair yield of wheat is esti- TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY7 JUNE 4:5. mated at 1,620 pounds per acre. In Cass City's Cass City's the banana it is 32,000 pounds per MADGE BELLAMY IN FUGITIVES acre. And the comparative fuel val- Cheap Cheap Comedy-- Gloom Chaser." 10 cents. ues from an acre are 2,673,000 calories jolkc r , for wheat and 8,320,000 for bananas. Store THE sAME OODS L SS ONE'/ Store Of rice, corn, white and sweet pota- toes, the acre yield of sweet potatoes. Friend--I've heard your husband with 6,160,000 calories, approaches walks in his sleep at night. closest to the banana. Of the fruits, !-- Wifie--Don't you believe it, my the banana is muck the richest in pro- / dear--he never comes home till dawn. tein, having approximately four and MEN'S, LADIES' LADIES" SILK HOSE MEN'S one-half times as large a proportion AND Thinking and Speaking as the apple and nearly five times the I Light Shades WORK SHOES The plot is growing thicker. pineapple. Men wonder, as they wait, CHILDREN'S IS they'd solve problems quicker 49c and 98c pair $1.79, $1.95 and By shortening debate. Why Frost Degrees Vary STRAW HATS The weather bureau says that frosl $2.95 ! What Every Telegrapher Knows forms only when the temperature of 25c to 45c values pi Vick--You say you don't know what the object on which it occurs, and the LADIES' SLIPPERS love is? immediately adjacent air, is at or be- 19c each T LLS Resinol--Why, ~ course 1 do. It's low the freezing point, 32 degrees 19c a pair and 50c a pair BOYS' SUITS the tenth word in a telegram. Fahrenheit.. The temperature of the grass, for instance, especially in low ...... m $2.95 ,HOR A Lucky Father spots, and on still, clear nights, may 50c to 98c values "Do your children go in for this be 32 degrees Fahrenheit, or lower. 39c each TIRES Some with two pairs wild, modern life?" while that of the air a little distance of pants "No; they cause us no more worry away, and 20 to 30 feet higher, may 30x3½ Casings ...... $4.69 than bills that have been paid do." be 40 degrees ~'ahrenheit, or over. This explains the anomaly of frost at 29x4:40 Casings ...... $5.95 40 degrees Fahrenheit. It was 40 de- GARDEN A few A Thoasatd 'Words./ CASS CITY MARKETS. grees Fahrenheit, say, where the ther- 30x31/e Tubes ...... :__$1.00 mometer was, but not where the frost YOUNG MEN'S May 29, 1929. SEEDS was. Buying Price-- 29x4:40 Tubes ...... _...... $1.25 .... SUITS Mixed wheat, bu ...... 93 3 pkgs., 10c Why Wheels Are Varied Oats ...... 421 The development of the practice of $5.95 Rye, bu ...... 71 I Bulk Seeds at Low MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs) ...... 1.00 I making the front wheels of a coach Prices Peas, bu ...... 2.00 t or wagon smaller than the rear wheels Beans, cwt.._:...... 8.95 ~1 is due to the fact that a wagon so 49c and 6% constructed is easier to steer or guide. Dark red kidney beans_.., ...... 7.00 [ MEN'S Such a wagon will turn corners much Light red kidney beans ...... 6.25 1 more readily than if all the wheel:s MEN'S Barley, cwt ...... ]...... 1.251 are of equal size. DRESS Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.85 Men's Overalls ...... 98c Butter, per pound ...... 40 SUMMER Why "YelloWstone" Park OXFORDS Eggs, per dozen ...... 28 Men's Jackets ...... =...... :..... ___ 98c Cattle ...... 8 12 The Yellowstone National par~ UNDERWEAR Hogs, live weight ...... 10 takes its name from the Yellowstone Men's Dress Hose 25c Black or Tan Calves, live weight ...... 12 river. The river was originally sc Broilers ...... 30 40 called because of the yellowish' ap 39c, 45c and 69c Men's Canvas Gloves, 2 pr.__ 25c $2.95 pearance of the rock strata along it~ Hens ...... 27 Hides ...... 5 course.

) PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 31, 1929.

ver visited Sunday at the Win. Ap- [ DEFORD l ply home near Bad Axe. ,.Who Gee. Rockwood of Harbor Beach called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pugh and fami- Harold Rasmussen of Oliver has ,#, ly, mother, Mrs. L. A. Pugh, and Mrs. been staying at Lewis darvis helpi,ng Chas. Silverthorn, all of Pontiac, with the chores. Make spent Sunday at the Ben Gage home. Ray Gardener of Pontiac visited his of a new All-American Miss Marie Goodell of Cass City family here Saturday and Sunday. GARLIC FLAVORED called on Bernice Gage on Sunday Mrs. Lewis Jarvis entertained at afternoon. ~unday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Pert:ormance MILK NOT WANTED Elisha Randall and cousin, Win. Parker and son, Clifford, of Pontiac, for the facts about Derr, of Detroit called in town on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rasmussen and i Sunday. children of Oliver, Mrs. John McGaw Precautions Needed to Keep Mrs. Anna McKim of Cass City is and Mrs. Robert Bill of Detroit, Mrs. @ ..... ' Dave Goetz of Chandler and Miss your Yardstack this car , ~r~ra A W?. V I~ l:)l~-,n.I- m~r,~inp~ Mr.q. Roy Colwell and voun~ Lydia Parker. SOil, .~,,.yr.,...... Allen, ...... ~'+° Saginaw ~÷ ~h~ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cummings of Garlic may ~have its place in the home of Mrs. George Spencer, Mrs. Power so great--getaway so Colwell's mother. Flint yisited at the Martin Hartsell dietary, but that place does not in- home Saturday and Sunday. elude the milk supply. Most consum- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer of Cass fleet--stamina so enduring ers, in fact, object seriously to milk City called in Deford on Sunday tainted with its noisome odor and, or- morning. EVERGREEN. that Buick owners alone dinarily, only a few bottles of it need Mrs. Chas. Silve~ghorn and Mrs. L. be left at their door to cause them to A. Pugh, both of Pontiac, spent from Mrs. Maud Collins was happily purchase more Buicks than change dealers. Sunday until Thursday visiting their surprised last Wednesday. It being IF YOU wa:nt to know the real facts Because of this, the dairy depart- mother and sister, Mrs. C. L. McCain her birthday, a number drove in the total production of any ment of the :New Jersey agricultural about the New Oakland All-American .... and Mrs. Ben Gage. about eleven O'clock with well filled experiment station, :New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. H. Case of Detroit baskets. A beautiful birthday cake Other car in the Buick field! and who doesn't, now that it is gaining has suggested that dairymen take spe- spent Sunday with the latter's moth- was brought from Detroit. Her sfster~ cial pains to keep their cattle from such a name for style, performance and er, Mrs. Alice Curtis. Mrs. Emma McCracken, and her BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGA~ indulging in the pernicious weed Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bruce enter- niece, Mrs. O'Connor, from Detroit Division o~ General Motors Corporation dependability . . . go to some one who which causes the trouble. It has tained at dinner Sunday in honor of and Mrs. Collins' father spent the been found that even a very little par- their daughter, (Myrtle) Mrs. J. day With her. She received many owns one. Let tdm tell you what he taking of this member of the onion Sankster's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. pretty gifts. of the ear... Then come in for our family will become evident in the Sankster, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce milk given by the cow shortly after- Chas. Collins is working at Quani- special demonstration. Let us show you and Mrs. Martha Wilson o£ Saginaw wards: Where milk purifiers are avail- cassee on a road job. were guests. what complete motoring sat~sfac~on the able to the milk distributor it is pos- E. Holcomb and son, Levi, and wife Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Silverthorn of sible to remo~e much of the garlic a~d son went last Sunday to Lake New Oakland All-Amerieam holds for you. Almont spent Saturday night and aroma, but since such devices are not Pleasant to visit their daughter and Sunday here and in Card. in universal use, various precautions sister. ~rlr~ ~ ar~ L~vejoy Hydrau/g~ Shock. Ab~orber~.i~ i~ U.~$ A. E. Webster of Orion spent the are needed to keep the cows from the ~ B~m$;~r$ and rear fer~d~ gt~rds extra. G~r~n~l Mog~ ~'~r~ week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens and Paynzar,~ P~ av~ila~o ag ~r'~muar~ ra~. garlic plant. This is especially diffi- son, Phillip, from Birmingham, Mr. Lloyd Warner was a caller at Card Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when cult in the spring just after the herds and Mrs. Frank McCracken of De- C~ider the delivered price as well as the llst price when are turned out to pastu/4e. on Wednesday and again on Friday. comparing automobile values. Mr. and Mrs. George MeIntyre vis- troit, Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Connor ~omp~tg automobile values , 0 , Oaldand-Pontlac One method of circumventing the ited their farm at Columbiaville on of Detroit visited their father and SERIES i16 • SERIES 121 SERIES 129 delivered prices include only reachable charges for difficulty is to turn the young stock Thursday afternoon. "Miss Veda Cones grandfather, Mr. Courliss, Thursday. Sedans .... $1220 to $1320 $1450 to $1520 $1875 to $2145: . delivery and financing, out on pasture at least two weeks had charge-of the bank in their ab- The rest:to the Courliss family met Coupes .... $1195 to $1250 $1395 eo $1450 $1865 to $1875 ahead of the milking herd. In this Sport Cars o o o $1225 $1325 $1525 to $1550 sence. them there and all went to the Noves- way the young animals eat off the ta cemetery. These prices £ o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Buick deliv- weeds. When the milking herd does Mary aaukus entered the Morris WILLY BROS., Cass City hospital at Cass City Saturday and .ered prices include only reasonable charges/or delivery and financing. Convea- finally go to pasture it should be re- ~ent terms can be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Paymeat Plau. Cass City, Michiga~ turned to the barn about noon every underwent an operation for appendi- Presides at Impeachment day for a few days and given a liberal citis. According to Article I of the United feeding of hay. Several days may Ernest Barrons of Flint was a visi- States Constitution, when a Presidem pass before it is safe to turn the herd tor at the Tedford home Saturday is impeached the chief justice pre~ M. B. AUTEN out at night. After that the garlic afternoon and Sunday. sides over the impeachment proceed- heS w OAKLAN 1 has become more or less stunted in Olin Gibbs of Wyandotte called on ings. CASS CITY, MICH. growth and the animals have lost his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Retherford, their first tendency to eat everything •Sunday. Advertise ,t in the Chronicle. WHEN BETTER BUICKS ARE BUILT . . BUICK WILL BUILD %'£-IEM. ALL-AM E RICAN S IX that is green. In other words, they The Misses Norma and Marion PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS seem to become more particular in Retherford of Saginaw spent Sunday their eating. at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford. Miss Minnie Parrish of Cass City Milk Powder for Calves was a visitor at the homes of D. Tried in Various Ways Funk and Lloyd Osburn on Sunday. ,~ ~ ~ " ~.~A~ ~~ , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoclomb of Many dairymen have tried in vari- Brightmore were Saturday and Sun- ous ways to make use of skim-milk day guests at the home of Duncan powder in caIf feeding. Maurice Baird, connected with Ohio State uni- MacArthur. Arthur and Grant Hartwick, em- ¥ou'lg versity, who has charge of a number of dairy calves now on feed, outlines ployed at Flint, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick. this method : Use whole milk until the calf is two Norman Martin attended the funer- months old. This' should be followed al of his only brother at Fairgrove on by a dry feed mixture, 300 pounds Friday. each, corn and cob meal, and ground C. T. Crosby of Unionville was a oats bran, and :I00 pounds oil meal. caller in town Tuesday. = Two to three pounds of this mixture Mabel McArthur and Bruce Mal- ts fed daily. Skim-milk powder is colm were among the Cass City added to the feed so the calf will re- school students who attended Federal ceive one and one-half pounds of the court at Bay City Thursday. mixture. Feeding is made at mor,n- Ins and evening periods. The skim- C N OR0. milk powder is omitted when the calf 1 reaches nine months. Mixed hay and (Delayed letter). a pound of dried beet pulp are used. Cool, frosty May. and plenty of water is available a~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellendorf and all times. Silage may be used, re- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mellendorf of Oil- placing the beet pulp. Plenty of salt is supplied. Clean stalls at all times. $ Red Comb ChicR Grower and these stalls when cleaned should be sprinkled with lime, after which a Buying your tab needs Glory and plentiful supply of bedding is applied. HeaJlh 8elurfls Morning Fine "The eye of the master fatteneth at the A&P r his flock." is always a part of the Coarse Chich Scratch scheme of animal feeding. Experi- eickly ThroeEh ments with skim-milk powder diluted Feed in water have caused calves to get off feed. and have affected digestion. Grand~other's Skim-milk powder is well supplied Use of [onjola with minerals needed by the calves. Cass City (}rain Co. The cost of feeding and raising a Igun©heon Loaf heifer is so great that only good stock Ills That Defied Every Treat- Cass City -:- Deford [ should be considered. Stock from dis- ment for 15 Years Yield To 11/2 pound looaf ease-free herds, • kept and raised un- tier sanitary conditions, is the most Modern Medicine. desirable. 10" "Mere words cannot express my Supplement Grass With appreciation for what Konjola did for me," said Mrs. Hazel Styers, 525 Oleo m,a~ :b 17c Efficient Grain Feeds Cherry street, Ann Arbor. "Stomach The dairy farmer loses a great deal and kidney troubles were the source Post Toasties .~,~,n,,~,, 8c, of money through turning milk cows of my suffering. Indigestion, gas ¢ 5o,~ Tea ~,.. 1,,,,,a, ~.1 39c out on pasture during the spring and summer months and not supplement- ~!~.~ ! . " .~i:ii? Most tug the grass with grain. True, the milk flow is very often stimulated to -, ,,07~ a marked degree as soon as the ani- '7. Ica~ reals are turned out, but at a loss of IRckles Sweet M./~/ jar 2q" body weight. Spring pasture is rela- Appetizing; tively high in protein and consequent- ly we are interested in feeding a M~tard M~ n~ qt i~ 19c gr~in mixture that will keep the cows FORT'S GOLDEN JERSEY ICE in good flesh and at the same time Bak/ngPowder c.~m~ i..~ 29c maintain their production. In this b, 8a/num M~.~ ~,.1~,~ 20c 7 "a .... case a ration testing about 12 per CREAM cent protein should be used. During lhe late summer when the adds a most appetizing zest to any meal pastures are poor the protein of the during warm weather. It is very good grain mixture should be raised to about 16 per cent and silage can be Sugar served as a light 'tween meal snack. added to supply the cow with suc- culence. It is practically impossible to bring Baked Beans ~ a .~ 25c a cow back to high production in the Lard oF,~, ca~ ~ 15c fall when she has not been grained Mrs. Hazel Styers. Specials for the Week during the summer months. J~ s~ m-~ ~ 19c pains and bloating followedevery Black Walnut, Banana Salad, Cherry, meal. As my condition grew worse, Feed for Calves my nerves weakened, and I was Chocolate and Vanilla. Give the calves access to the hay bothered by a very nervous eondition. and fodder, allowing them to eat as "Two bottles of Konjola made me much as they want. A grain mixture feel better than I had fett for the C fee s 3T A. Fort & Son of half-ground corn and oats would last fifteen years. Every one of my be satisfactory. Oats and barley give old health troubles were swept away. a little too much crude fiber for the I gained in weight and strength, and Cass City young calf. Feed the grain dry and feel better alt over. No wonder Kon- until about four/ months old give jola is such a famous medicine!" them as much as they will eat up Konjola is sold in Cass City at clean. From that age on limit the Burke's drug store and by all the amount to not over three pounds per best druggists in all towns through- calf daily. Give water as soon as out this entire section. Advertise- Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Much. they seem to want it. mont. Cass City, Michigan, Friday, May 31, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN. 1 . | I I ' I 'lq"~ boat, Sea Hawk, with a capacity for Roy Rolston is working for Sam acquaintance of their parishioners[ Liners ~ Insurance I GAGETOWN I eight people was launched Sunday, Soule at Tyre at present. here. 'Every modern ocean liner is insured and Mr. and Mrs. Rocheleau took Mrs. Bert Girmus spent Saturday Mr: and Mrs. Klinkman moved against "men-of-war, fire, pirates, their friends for a ride from the Rose with her mother at New Greenleaf. last week to their farm south of I rovers, thieves, jettisons, takings at Little Joy Fischer was a week:end Island dock. Stanley Jackson drives a new car. town. sea, arrests, t~estraints and detain- guest of little Catherine Rocheleau. 60-Day Sister Hernoma of Adrian, a for- Arthur Ballard is reported on• the Wm. Wilkinson Was a business cal- ment of all kings, princes and peo- "Sea Hawk," a fine new motor boat mer teacher in St. Agatha's school sick list, but is improving. ler at Port ,Huron last week. ples." of Alfred Rocheleau, was launched in here, visited with the Dominican Sis- The scarlet fever patients have Gee. Patrick is visiting relatives in Saginaw Bay Sunday at Rose Island. ters at Gagetown. been released from quarantine. town for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Calley were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe, Mr. Dan Powell of Argyle is the new A nice time was" enjoyed by pupils Banishing Diseaso Sale on ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Calley and Mrs. M. P. Freeman visited Thos. Raleigh man who will represent four and parents the last day of school in of Colling Sunday. Walsh in Pontiac Sunday. townships, Greenleaf being ~ne of the the Tanner District.. If people would take half as much Mrs. Harold Deneen of' Detroit and number. trouble about health as they do about: Mrs. E. S. Simmons, formerly of wealth, disease could be banished.--- our town, is ill at the home of her Mrs. Art Deneen of Ellington were /Rev. and Mrs. Roberts Called on Sunday callers at Mose Karr's. friends WedneSday and making the Advertise it in the Chronicle. Prof. J. B. S. Haldane. .=. @' Mrs. i3 ()tt:~wav of Sebewaine" vis- John LaFave of Pt. Huron is visit- ited her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd ~Karr, ing among his relatives here. Friday. FOLLOWING ARE A PARTIAL LIST OF PRICES ON Mrs. Jos. Karr is ill in the Pleasant Leonard Karr is spending this Home Hospital at Cass City. week with his uncle, Ward Law, of Miss Lura A. DeWitt of Cass City Wickware. spent Friday with Mrs. J. L. Purdy. Frank Berry, sr., Mr. and Mrs. ~'~'~ " " • :~' " :i: Erie Gold SealTires Miss Adah Karr is assisting on Frank Berry, jr., and two children of Saturdays at Delbert Button's lunch- Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickin- room and ice cream parlor. son and two children of Rochester Other Standard Makes of~ Tires and Tubes have ad- were callers at the McGinn home Sun- H. E. Flint of Cass City was a vanced 10% in price, but Erie Tires have remained the day. guest of Mose Karr Saturday. same. Please note the low price on our tires, with a '. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and Miss Flor- written gtmrantee, delivered to each purchaser. These Miss Lucile Bartholomy, with a ence Smith of Detroit spent Sunday prices are guaranteed for 60 days only. So please call fine program, 'closed her first term of at the Smith farm. and inspect our tires and be convinced. school in Frenchtown. She has been H. Denzer of Detroit spent Satur- employed as teacher for the next day at his farm here. 4* term. .:. ÷*** "GOLD SEAL FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILE" D. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roche- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell an- eleau, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman Mr. ":"-:o GREATER ~ :i: HEAVY DUTY HIGH .PRESSURE nounce the arrival of a son. and Mrs. F. D. Hemerick and Mr. Size List Price Mrs. Bert Burton spent the week- and Mrs. G. W. Purdy spent Sunday 30x3~/2 CI. Regular ...... : ...... $6.00 end with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roth. at th ercoitetaoin shrdlu at their cottages at Rose Island: :::: / li \ <<,: 30x31/2 C1. O. S. Heavy Duty ...... 6.35 Chas. Wilson of Flint spent Satur- * 17 t[(5 * Mrs. George Thomas of Detroit, * Loss• XVI w, alnut Cabi- •It th}' i/. ~.,,o X ...... • pa.~ o~,o ***% 30x3~/2 C1. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 7.35 day and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. ~ |1 Ig//i,. H el L~lamona lualcnea Preston Fournier of Saginaw and . net. Doors Diamond II IN II ,,...... ,~o,_.~oo__, *:* 30x3~/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 7.50 Edwin• Combs. Miss Myrtle Fournier of Bay Ctiy ":* Matched Oriental WM- it ~ i~ ":"2" t;Wi:lnut~'nd *I* 31x4 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty .... : ...... 10.55 Acme Lodge, F. & A. M., and Gif- ~*** nm with genuine inlaid II // ~:~,?:tt ,a:,~ p..~ . spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. O Marquetry Border. " ~X // ..... ~""v ...... * 32x4 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 11.15 ford Chapter, O.E.S., held their and Mrs. John Fournier. 33x4 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 11.65 third annual memorial services Sun- ** // New .Reduced ° .:.* day at the Methodist church. Rev. ° o 32x4~/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 15.45 .:. \ / "rice-- -:- Crosby of North Branch was chosen GREENLEAFo 33x4~/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 15.95 +I+ - +** 34x41/2 S. S. Giant Heavy Duty ...... 16.95 for this occasion. Music by the O. E. S. choir. The altar rail was adorned Warmer weather and looks as if with carnations, roses and ear ty spring is here to stay. +:.,.o '144 50 *I+,+ "GOLD SEAL" GIANT BUS AND TRUCK ' spring flowers which were later sent Mrs. Fred Dew and daughter, Mar- ":o Complete + 30x5 S. S. Heavy Duty 8 Ply ...... $23.95 to the shut-ins. gery, were calling on friends here 32x6 S. S. Heavy Duty 8 Ply ...... 32.40 Mrs. Colin Bingham has been con- last week. 32x6 S. S. Heavy Duty 10 Ply ...... 41.75 fined to her bed several months. Her George Buell moved his household <<< Bige low d-ons, ::< 36x6 S. S. Heavy Duty 10 Ply ...... 45.50 many friends here regret to learn of goods to Wiekware Monday. +:+ .,i., ~I+ *x. 34x7 S. S. Heavy Duty 12 Ply ...... , ...... 61.15 her unimproved condition. 38x7 S. S. Heavy Duty 12 Ply ...... 66.35 Thomas Walsh of Pontiac, former- 36x8 S. S. Heavy Duty 14 Ply ...... 86.35 ly of Gagetown, had his hand severed while working around some machin- zl0x8 S. S. Heavy Duty 12 Ply ...... 90.95 ery in the factory where he is em- 40x8 S. S. Heavy Duty 14 Ply ...... 101.75 Cloaed All Day Th~.~ay, May $~'~ ployed. Decoration Day. Open Until Lat~ 38x9 S. S. Heavy Duty 16 Ply ...... 139.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier were I¢$Zednesday Night] guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Four- "GOLD SEAL" "TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND MILE" nier of Caro Tuesday. DELIYXE EXTRA HEAVY DUTY Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weire of Pontiac Rim spent Wednesday here. The latter Diam. sold her farm in Grant to John Me- Donald. 30x3~/2 C1. Giant 6 Ply ...... : ..... $ 9.95 Mrs. Mary LaFave entertained re- 29x4.40 DeLuxe 21 6 Ply ...... 11.95 cently eight ladies at cards and din- 30x5.25 DeLuxe 20 6 Ply ...... 18.45 nor. 31x5.25 DeLuxe 21 6 Ply ...... 18.95 Mrs. Emerson Butler recently en- 32x6.00 DeLuxe 20 6 Ply ...... 22.30 tertained her entire family of 26 at a b 5 33x6.00 DeLuxe 21 6 Ply ...... 23.75 dinner. 32x6.50-6.20 DeLuxe 20 6 Ply ...... 25.25 Mrs. Ward Law of Wickware is caring for her sister, Mrs. Mose Karr, A tm~ of babies will enjoy sound sleep "GOLD SEAL" "FIFTEEN THOUSAND MILE" who is ill. Mrs. Daniel Thompson of Detroit ~afigh~. And their parents will have TRACTION TREAD--4 PLY AND 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY ~abroken rest. (Ja~ is the cause of is ill at the home of her son, Olin ~is contentment in ~ multitmde oi Size Plies List Price Thompson's. ~mes. 29x4.40 4 ...... $ 6.95 Mary Hanson, Mary Paul and El- Good old Castorin! Children cry for 29x4.40 H. D. 6 mer Engleman of New Baltimore, ~. Mothers swear by it. No~ a house- ...... 8.65 Mich., spent Sunday with Prof. and hold where there is an infant should 30x4.50 4 ...... 7.65 ever be without it. A few drops of Ca~ Mrs. Harvey Thopmson. tori~ quiet Baby in a perfectly innocent 30x4.50 H. D. 6 ...... 9.55 Misses Lucile Bartholomy and Car- 29x4.75 manner. It is natural slumber that fol- 4 ...... 9.65 olyn Purdy spent from Friday untiI lows. Castoria is a purely vegetable 6 29x4.75 H, D. 6 ...... 11.50 Monday in East Lansing. The latter product. No opiates. No narcotics. Of 30x4.75 4 ...... : ...... 9.95 attended the Alfa Gama Delta break- may kind. 30x4.75 H. D. 6 ...... : ...... 11.75 fast and Sorority party. The former Now you know why ~ruinexl nurses was agetus o- etaoin shrdlu ffive Castoria as often as an infmat is 30x5.00 H. D. 6 ...... : ...... 12.15 ailing, or even restless. And why doctors Ginger Bottles 30x5.25 H. D. 6 ...... 14.55 was a guest of Miss Jennie Marity, tell mothers it is the first and only Caxta¢la Ale 31x5.25 4 ...... 12.75 formerly of Caro. home remedy when Baby has constipa- Alfred Roeheleau's fine new motor tion, colic, diarrhea, or other upset. It 31x5.25 H. D. 6 ...... 14.95 is made for babies, and safe to give An Exceptional 32x6.00 4 ...... 15.15 Order for Publication~Probate of babies, and other things are not. her os Value at 32x6.00 H. D. 6 ...... 17.30 Will. State of Michigan, the Pro- Fletcher's Caztoria is "old-fashioned" if you count its fifty years, but it's an 33x6.00 6 ...... 15.60 bate Court for the County of Tuscola. 33x6.00 H. D. At a session of said. Court, held at old-fashioned mother, nowadays, who ...... 17.95 the Probate Office in the Village of worries along without it. Twenty-five Caro, in said county, on the 24th day million bottles bought last year! Think of the number of mothers who rely on of May, A. D. 1929. " ] Strawberry So~a Castorial All these mothers can't be Present; Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge. of wrong! To keep a bottle in the house Probate. ~we In the matter of the is a precaution yc~ your little one. Preserves aeken Ilass Country Club~made of pure fruit and Country Club crisp fro~ Cily 0il and Oas IIo, fresh and Estate of Isabel Brotherto,n, Deceased. :¢ugar--looks, tastes and is made exa~tiy Country Club Kroger ovens. Salted just enough tO Hke home made preserves bring OUt. all th~ delightful flavor. Robert Waz'ner, Ma:riage:r. S. J. Whitehead, having filed his Seleoted, crisp, zestful p~ekles in full quart jar Indispensable for a successful petition, praying that an instrument / picnic or luncheon A real va,lue. I filed in said Court be admitted to Pro- 6oz ~4i'~"~'.i~'~".o"~"o"o~®"~"~~o~'e~'~o~o~~.~o~'o*'~"e'~.~®~" bate as the last will and testament of said deceased and that administration jar Mints Countr~ Cl,h C~e$ cocoanut Fancies. of said estate be granted to Alfred J. After-Di .... lb 18c ~ogo~-~akoa, ~b. 17¢ i Wallace, or some other suitable per- k SOn. New. Merchandise for June Selling ; It is~ordered, that the 20th day of June, A. D. 1929, at ten A. M., at Each day, each week, each month, we are always showing said Probate Office is hereby appoint- Puritan something new in our Ready-to-wear Department. ed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication srshmallows Wi~esaps, lb ...... NEW DRESSES Fresh. creamy marshmallows, packed in 5-1b apples xoc :! of a. copy hereof for three successive ~oliday box Take one along on the picnic. -o in sleeveless:and long sleeve styles in floral patterns and weeks previous to said day of hearing 2.1so sold ia bulk ¢ plain colors in washable crepes, Jacket styles ensembles, in the Cass City Chronicle, a news- printed chiffons~ and Navy Georgettes are here in a new paper printed and circulated in said showing, specially priced at $9.85. county. Holiday Box GUY G. HILL, Judge of Probate.

•¢ ..... A true copy. 513113 5 79° I ! SPORTwEAR • Minta E. Hill, Register of Probate. in sleeveless styles in Washable Flat crepes, Shantungs and Botany Flannels in all pastel shades including white, sizes Order for Publication~Probate of Ginger Ale bottl l * Bunch ...... 4 14 to 40, priced at $5.95. Will. State of Michigan, the Probate :Kroger's Pale Dry, large 24-oz Radishes ome oroo 5¢ Court for the County of Tuscola. 4 At a session of said court, held at Root Beer 1@o ¢ SUMMER WASH DRESSES BetheSd~Pure and re£reshlng, pint Green or Wax. the Probate Office in the Village of Crisp and Tender, Ib ...... ! materials of Pique, Dimity and Broadcloth, priced at $1.95 Care, in said County, on the 23rd day Lemon Soda 1Oe Beans 1oc and $2.95. of May, A. D. 1929. THREE RULES i Bethe~da--crystal eIcar--sparkltnff~ pt Present, Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge of Picnic Plhtes 10e O~gltl ~ ~l~ 288 Size. .~.. CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES Probate. Dr. Caldwell watched the results of :lL,arge slze--~trong--

CITES SUPERIORITY has had the privilege of knowing a The Ladies' Aid Society of the Elephantine Personality Suspicious Change ~= NEW SIGNALING DEVICE HELPS DRIVING distinguished man. He and Mrs. Ly- OF S. E, MICHIGAN Church of Christ will serve pot luck Personality Ires its place in the ani- "You can't slight a ma~ twenty-five man have made many friends in their supper at the church on Center Line mal kingdom just as in the human years," says a philosopher in the brief sojourn here, who will bid them Concluded from first page. on J~une 6, instead of at the home of family. The hyena is a sneak. The American Magazine, "and then decide its limitless transportation facilities good bye with a deep feeling of re- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stone as previ- lion is a slugger, a poser. The leop- tO turn over a new leaf and greet him both by water and rail; its proximity gret." ously announced. ard is a cat. The. monkeys and apes like a brother. You may mean to be to the population center of the United A very large crowd attended the are buffoons. The elephant is every- friendl.y but the other man will sus- funeral on Saturday of Samuel Wagg States; its close juxtaposition to the POTATO CLUB REORGANIZES. thing.--Farm nnd Fireside. 0eqt your motives." rich natural resources of Canada; as- at Church of Christ. The family have sure it of incomparable superiority as the sympathy of the entire neighbor- a tourist mecca, industrial center and The Watertown Potato Club met lhood in their sudden and sad bereave. Tuesday evening, May 21, at the Tubb l mont. one of the ~nation's beauty spots." school, to reorganize for the coming[ Mr. Barrett was introduced by year. Last year was the first year in t Louis A. Well of Port Huron, who club work for this club and the clubl ~ GAGETOWN. served as toastmaster at the banquet. ! Clearance Sale of

its new high school, stating that the gan Potato Show, also third a~ a club at the State Show at Michigan State i names of two Gage|own high school i building and its equipment compared College during Farmers' Week, and juniors, Clayton Beach and Kenneth I favorably with the high schools in Josephine Fowler was junior state Butler, were omitted from the cast of All Spring Coats many of the cities of the state. champion in potato club work. the junior play, "A College Town." Robt. Warner, president of the Here's your opportunity to choose your spring coat The club unanimously elected Lee The former "Sand R" or "Strength Cass City Community Club, welcomed • " " " o" Fowler as local leader for the coming and Resistance typifies an ~en~ineer- at a real saving. .~ the Thumb of Michigan Association ye r.Taskal6-~aoinefijalwlaMs-s etao ing student, while the latter nick- to Cass City, and Thos. N. Graham Every ladies' and girls' coat in our entire stock is in- year. Talks were given to the club by named "The Judge" represents the of. Peek responded. Roy. C. E. Carpen- D. B. Jewell, county agricultural dignity of the law department. eluded, not a one is reserved. ter of Bad Axe delivered the invoca- agent, and by Willis Campbell, the tion. leader of the Cass City Livestock Lester G. Albertson Port Hope, Scaling Down the Overhead Values to $49.50, hOWl ...... $34.75 of Club.--Contrit~uted. president of the association, in open- It used to be said that whenever a Miss Emily Long, of Guildford, England, has perfected this (:levice ing the banquet session, introduced Scotsman got to London he never went Values to $39.50, now...... $27.75 which, she declares, simplifies driving. At night the arrow is elo(,trically well known guests. Among" these were NOVESTA. back home--except to fetch his broth- Values to $29.50, now ...... $22.75 illuminated.: Chas. E. Wagner, Thos. King and J. er. That notion is 'out of date, ac- cording to I~ord Dewar, who remarked L. Bickley, Grand Trunk Railway of- Seeding is moving along again af- Values to $22.50, now ..... :_..... $16.75 -,v.X--,rw-X-~<-~--srww-X-~-wwwww~i-¢'-~--,r-,r~,~-~-~ficials; Frank Kinch of Port Austin, recently, "There are not nearly so ter last week's rain. many Scotsmen traveling down to Huron county master farmer; N. K. A. H. Henderson of Grand Ledge Values to $14.75, now ...... $10.75 THE MOTOR QUiZ * P'Sachos, Detroit real estate man; London as there used to be. They get • (How Many Can You Answer?) ;I~ is spending the week with the fami- born in London nowadays to save the One odd lot of coats to close out at ...... $4,95 Gus A. Braun of Etkton, Huron coun- ly here. ty ~%presentative; S. A. Graham, a fare." Q. What state in the Union Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ervin and Mr. , has the greatest number of mo- Port Huron bank president; John A. Anderson, manager of the Hotel Har- an'd Mrs. Lorenzo Clark of Bay City Lure of Go~d Dresses ~tor vehicles~ * called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Twice as many married women . Arts. New York, with approx- * rington at Port Huron; Paul Wood- Th~ Newest Styles and Fabrics Torn! of 27,500 Fatalitie~ worth and C. D. Thompson, Bad Axe A. H. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. work in the United States now as 38 imately 2,090,815. California is Arthur Frost on Tuesday. years ago. and an extraordinarily large selection , second with 1,806,224. , attorneys. Reported in Various Mr. Albertson presented Mrs. Rob- from which you may choose. Q. Why should tires be prop- I|~[l|tl|Hl~llg|H|||lIH|l|llll|||lt|||lllt ||llt[llllillI||!|H|!ll||||l!| IHIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIII!HIIIIIIIIIII|lll Illl till |i|l|llillll|lll| lllitlilI llllill||lltll[ llti Ill |11| Ill l| States of Union. , erly inflated? , ert W. Ryan of Brown City with • Ans. Too much air ~ causes * $10.00, the prize for writing the best Here are brilliant colors, all-over Approximately 27,500 persons were "~ riding discomfort. Underinflao * Thumb of Michigan song. This selec- I Chronicle Liners i prints, soft George|tea, one and two- killed, in motor vehicle accidents in' |ion causes the tires to wear tion was sung' by ~he audience under ~||||~||~|~|~||~|~|~HHH~|~|~H~||H~H~|~|~I~|~I||H~HI~H~H~||~H~HHHI|~HH~|~l~|H|||~|~|~|~H~|~I~|~I|~|~H~H~I~|~il~HI~H~ IiHll||lIlli piece styles. the United States during 1928, it is out quicker. * the leadership of Roy. Win. Curtis of RATES--Liner of 25 words or WANTED --~-Paper hanging. Hrs. indicated by a nation-wide survey Q: Should the front wheels Cass City. ~ less, 25 cents each insertion, Over Floyd McComb. Phone 26--=R 2-1. Graduation dresses, party gowns, which includes figures from all but of a cat" be gurned while it is Cass City furnished three groups 25 words, one cent a word for 5-3i-lp afternoon and evening dresses~all three states. , not in motion? , of musical numbers which added each insertion. priced at a great saving to you~ This toll of life is more than 7 per • Arts. This should be avoided much excellence to the evening's pro- FOR QUICK SALE--Mail $1.00 to cent greater than the number who when ever possible as it puts a gram. The high school orchestra, di- POTATOES for sale at 50c a bushel. Mrs. Gee. Bohnsack, % Limberlost $5.95 to $18.50. met death in motor ~ehicle accidents ~ severe strain on steering parts rected by Miss Esther Tarnoski, Sam Titus, ~ mile east of Elling- Gardens, Leonard, Michigan and in 1927. If a similar increase should and is bad on tires. . played selections during the dinner. ton Store. 5-31-tf receive either of the following: 10 .be reported this year, it would mean Q. When spark plug gaps ~ The high school girls' sextet with Asstd. Dahlias, 10 Asstd. Iris' Very Special--- Si|N Dresses the death of almost 30,000 persons. • are too wide what happens? ~* Miss Eleanor Bigelow as director WANTED~Neat girl to assist with Bulbs, or send $2.00 for 100 Mixed • i lot values to 7.50, now, ...... $3.95 With approximately 25,000,000 mo- An~ When spark plug gaps ~ sang three numbers, "The World Is light housework. Family of three. Gladiolus Bulbs. 5-31-1 tor vehicles registered in the country . are too wide it causes hard ; Waiting for the Sunrise," "Around a Good home. Mrs. Paul Heinsohn, 1 lot values to $10.00, now ..:...$4.85 'at tl~e close of last year, a fatality • starting. The gap should be .* Gypsy Fire," and "Avalon Town." 295 Cherokee Rd., Pontiaq, Mich. BARGAIN DAY at supper at M. E. toil of approximately 27,500 means • .025- in engines of ordinary. Guy W. Landon gave two bass Solos, 5-17-3 church on Wednesday, June 5. 1 lot values to $15.00, now ...... $8.85 the death of one person for approx- • compression and .020" for high . "The Bedouin Love Song" and "Give Forty cents for a dollar's worth. imately every 900 cars. On an aver- . compression engines. .025" is a Man a Horse He Can Ride." Mrs. I. WANTED--A Sales representative See menu on page 1. 5-31-1 Jersey values to $7.50, ni w .... $2.95 age, also, 75 persons were killed in about equal to th~ thickness of * D. McCoy played his piano accom- for Cass ,City and vicinity to sell • a thin dime; .020" is slightly** Children's silk $5.95, now ...... $4.85 motor vehicle accidents during each paniments. "Theronoid," the Health Belt. Ad- HOG FEED, $40.00 a ton. Enquire *closer. . day of last year, or about 53~ Ed. Charlevoix presented the report dress enquiries to "Theronoid of of Cass City Grain Co., Cass City and Deford. 5-31-1 week. of the resolutions committee, thank- Marine City." 514 S. Water St., Ma- In 1927, according to the United ing M. B. Auten, chairman of the rine City, Mich: 5-17-3p ' Care, preparations committee, Cass City I WILL BUY Poultry at Greenteaf Uhl States Department of Commerce, the Tuesdays, 9:00 to 2:00--phone 177 total number of persbns killed in mo- Automobile Advertising musicians for their part in the pro- FOUND~Commercial auto license R-2. At Elmwood every day in the tor vehicle accidents, including deaths gram, the ladies who prepared the plate No. 1-378-827. Owner enquire caused by collision of motor veh!ctes Feature on Closed Car meaI and the men who served it, and week--phone 132 F, 3-2. Joseph at ChrozMcle office. 5-31- Molnar. 7-13-tf with trains and street cars, was 25,- It is possible touse your pleasure Mrs. Robert W. Ryan, author of the car for business purposes, without 533. Applying the 1928 increase of Thumb of Michigan song. MONUMENTS Anyone wishing to marring its appearance, by the appli- 7.36 per cent, as shown by the fig- The banquet tables neatly arranged purchase markers or monuments HRS. NARK BOND'S residence in cation of painted signs. 3ust paint ~res in 45 states and the District in the large auditorium of the high see A. Nudge, legal representative, Cass City for sate or rent. Enquire the advertisement on ordinary win- of Columbia, it is seen that the fa- school building made an attractive at R. Warner's hon~, Cass City. of E. W. Keating. 5-3!-2 tality record for 1928 is approximate- dow shades and substitute these for scene with the beautiful boquets of the shades of the ear, the roller of 4-12-tf ly 27,500. tulips and apple blossoms. Members BABY CHICKS from Michigan ac- the window shade being removed and vei'ythlng for The complete tabulation as report- of the Ladies' Aid Societies of the M. credited stock, sired with males of the roller of the car shade being used LATE POTATOES for sale. Glenn ed follows : E., Presbyterian, Baptist and Evan- known high egg production, deliv- in its place. Remove the ratchet from Tuckey, Cass C~ty. 5-31-1 Stato 1927 1928 Percent- gelical church~s combined forces and ered direct to our door. Order now. age of Change prepared one of the most excellent STRAYED to my farm 3 miles east Elkland Roller Mills. 2-l-tf Arizona ...... 123 110 10.57 banquets ever supplied in Cass City. of Cass City, 6 Holstein heifers and I Summer Homes I *Arkansa~ ...... 166 162 2.41 It was served by 25 members of the IF TOO HoT for the horses, we have California ...... 1,782 1,9257 8.02 calves ~nd 1 red heifer. Owner may Colorado ...... 239 200? 16.32 Cass City Community Club under the have same by proving property and a good used Tractor that will work [ PORCH FURNITURE , " i Connecticut ..... 356 459 28.93 direction of Walter Mann. paying expenses. Mrs. John Shage- in all kinds of weather. Ford | Summer furniture that will last through many winters, ! Delaware ...... 68 73 7.35 While the banquet and program of ha. 5-10-tf Garage; 5-31-2 (-)Dist. of Col ..... 108 115 6.48 the evening fulfilled the wish and an- | because it may be combined with other types of turn|- ! (~)~lorida ...... 428 '384¢ 10.28 i ture in any room throughout the season. ] *Georgia ...... 433 403t 6.93 ticipation of its audience, the small THREE BROO~) sows for sale. STRAYED to my farm three head of *Idaho ...... 82 75 8.54 attendance from outside points was a Young & Mater, Cass City. 5-24-2 young cattle. Owner may have I Illinois ...... 1,776 2,068 16.44 great disappointment. The ladies same by proving property and pay- Indiana ...... 861 962 11.73 were told to prepare for a company I RE D SUITES I *Iowa ...... 284 255 10.21 FOR SALE Two fresh milch cows. 'in| damages. Claude J. Moore, *Kansas ...... 253 299 18.18 of three hundred, 250 of whom were Albert E. Frederick, 4 miles east Cass City. 5-24- | Settee, chair and rocker included in these suites, uphol- I *Kentucky ...... 319 324 1.57 to come from out of town. Only 119 and 3% north of Cass City. 5-31-I N stored in silk damasks or striped duck in many color *Louisiana ...... 280 328 17.14 were present at the banquet, nearly HOG FEED, $40.00 a ton. Enquire Maine ...... 123 123~ .... | combinations. Frames are veneered in pleasing colors. ] (-)Maryland ...... 331 348 5.14 half of this number being from Cass QUANTITY of cull beans for sale. of C.ass City Grain Co., Cass City ~ $79.50-$137.50. - ] Massachusetts .. 693 715 3.17 City. Cass City Grain Co. 5-17- and Deford. 5-31-1 Michigan ...... 1,380 1.335 .~6 About 40 persons attended the busi- *Minnesota ...... 369 407 10.30 Painted Window Curtains Used in the ness session in the afternoon, Towns PICTURE FRAMING of all kinds Mississippi ...... 253 230t 9.10 ELLIOTT MOTOR Lines Schedule~ m PORCH SWINGS • I Closed Car for Advertising Pur- represented included Bad Axe, Yale, diplomas, birth certificates, etc. Missouri ...... 727 836 14.99 Bus leaves Cass City for Imlay iV~ontana ...... 75 139 85.33 poses. Minden City, Port Huron, Port Aus- Leave your order at the Mater Stu- City daily at 8:20 a. m. and 4-:50 p. | Wonderfully eornfortable swings, covered in heavy i (-)Nebraska ...... 194 1857 4.64f tin, Port Hope and Cass City. Road dio, Cass City. Prices very reasona- m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City | weather resisting duck with Stripes of gay eoiors. Suita- [ Nevada ...... 26 25 3.85 the roller and dr~ve a screweye into construction in the Thumb was dis- ble. 5-17-4 for Bad Axe at 11:40 a. m. and | ble for sun room or out doors. ~ i New I-Iampshire . 75 73 2.67 the stick in the hem of the shade. The cussed and the question of employing 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, (one bus New Jersey .... 1,041 1,089 4.61 latter is slipped over a screwhook ] $23.50-$41.50. . I New Mexico .... 57 72 26.32 an executive director to handle and ALL PERSONS having bills against each way), leaves Cass City for driven into the window sill, and the New York ...... 2,555 2,580 .98 have charge of obta~ing member- any Cass City school organization Imlay City 4:10 p. m. and leaves North Carolin~ .. 568 596 4.93 absence of the ratchet allows the ships was referred to the executive are requested to present same to H. Cass City for Bad Axe at 8:10 p. m.* North Dakota ... 82 89t 8.54 spring to keep the curtain taut all the W. ~Holmes, Supt., by June. 10. 5- I CANvAs CHAINS-- I Ohio ...... 1,744 1,893 8.54 committee. Ross L. Mahon, publicity time. The stick in the hem should be 31-2 l | Folding canvas chairs are ideal to pack in the car, or [ Oklahoma ...... 278 395 42.09 committee chairman, statefl that a BARGAIN DAY at supper at M. E. Oregon ...... 214 240¢ 12.15 a trifle longer than the width of the new 12-page pamphlet will soon be | equ~ally ideal for the yard. Striped canvas chairs with or ] curtain so that it will be impossible church on Wednesday, June 5. :Pennsylvania ...1,986 1,787~ 10.02 ready for distribution, This will in- WOULD you care for any wood? We | without arms, plain colored canvas with stenciled designs :Rhode Island ... 123 162 31.71 for it to roll around the roller under Forty cents for a dollar's worth. clude considerable agricultural and will deliver. Ford Garage. 5-31-2 i and metal frames. A large assortment from which to " I" South Carolina . 278 245 11.87 the tension of the spring.--C. No|per See menu on page 1. 5-31-1 South Dakot~ .. 79 120 51.90 industrial information as well as re- make your selection. $1.75-$6.95. , ' Bru¢e, New-Castle, Pa.--Popular Me- *Tennessee ...... 335 491 46.57 sort enlightenment regarding the FOR RENT~House on East Third Texas ...... 526 921 75.10 chanics Magazine. St. known as Demode residence, al- JUNK WANTED~Hides, copper, Vermont ...... 66 72 9.09 Thumb of Michigan. A balance of $1< brass and other metals, rags, books, Virginia ...... 408 395 3.19 648.05 was reported in the treasury so barn. House has electric lights ] GRAss RuGs i and has been newly decorated in: magazines, batteries, radiators, etc. *Washington .... 369 375 1.63 AUTOMOBILE ITEMS of the association. Best prices, honest weights, A. Wisconsin ...... 592 - 678 14.53 side. Furniture for sale chairs, | For sun rooms or verandas. A waitex: fibre and grass Wyoming ...... 55 56 1.82 glass cupboard, iron bed, cot, heat- Kline, basement town hall, Cass I rug in choice patterns. ' Foolish pride never sold a second- City. Phone 21 R 2. 6-29-tf i Total ...... 23,160 24,864 Inc.7.36 hand flivver. FAREWELL FOR REV. ,:~ er nearly new, etc. Enquire of Mrs. | Size 6x9 at ...... $12.50, ..... Ben Gemmill, West Main St., Cass Footnotes. AND MRS~ SMITH PAINTING I am prepared to do all * Excludes collision of all heavier When a woman signals that she is City. 5-24-2p kinds of painting. E. J. Drouillard, Also 6x12 at ...... :...... ~...... $25.50 ~ehieles. ix~eluding trains and street turning to the left does she waive her Cass City. 5-31-3 ~ars. right? Concluded from first page NOTICE to ambitious people Get I Grass Rugs ...... $8.00 $10.50 . ' ~ (-) Excludes collision of motor ve- by large congregations and the work hicles with trains and street cars. located in the vicinity of Pontiac FOR SALE 85-acre farm near Sno- of the church has been carried on Grass Matting in green or brownm • ::' tFigures are provisional and subject A whoopee is a~blowout but a blow- where property values are advanc- rer. Enquire of E. W. Keating, ¢o change. out on a lonely road at night is far successfully under his direction. Dur- ing rapidly and opportunities are ! $1.35-$1.75 yd. ' Third Floor l In addition to the states where mo- Cass City. 5-31-2 from a whoopee. ing the past few years, he has con- the greatest. Write and tell me the torcycles are involved, all other fig- ducted classes of Bible study, as pre- ures, except where otherwise specified, kind of home you want, city or WANTED -About 15 head of cattle include coilision with, .all. heavier ve- Overheard on the bus: "Yuh, I saw pared by the state department, in the suburban. Arvella Howell, Roches- to pasture. 1% miles east of New ! BEDROOM LAMPS I: hicles. the gas was down to a gallon, so I let public school here and his effort in ter, Michigan. 5-24-4 Greenleaf. Fred Rotston, Cass City. | Tall, cool glass base lamps, in rose or green with pa~eh- " l" father take the car today." this has been greatly appreciated by 5-24-2p Proper Care of Filter his pupils. FOR SALE OR RENT--Seven-room | men| paper shades add much to the summer bedroom. ' 1. Nothing looks colder on a cold $2.69. Results in Big Saving New Pastor Here. house on Third St. Enquire of Clem IRON BED, mattress and springs for morning than the young delivery gen- Roy. Chas. W. Lyman, the new pas- T~'o or R. N. McCullough. 5-24-tf sale. Price $10.00. Mrs. Joseph Statistics show that the oil filte~ tleman who has just come in off the tor, arrived here Tuesday with Mrs. Benkelman. 5-24-2* " saves the motorist $29 a year in oil bicycle. Lyman. Mr. Lyman has been in the BOARD OF REVIEW--Notice is | RADIO LAMPS / alone, besides reducing wear on the ministry for 35 years, 20 of which hereby given that the Board of Re- WE WISH to thank our neighbors | Very novel and new are these radio or end table lamps [ car, according to W. S. Isherwood of Some families are so prosperous that have been in the Evangelical church. view of the Township of Elkland and friends for the kindness shown | with bases of metal and parchment paper shades. , they can get behind in their deferred Flint, Mich., an authority on the sub Previous to his entry into minist.erial will meet at the town hall, within us during the illness and death of payments on two automobiles at the I $1.79. --Second Floor. I ject, work, he was engaged in editorial said township, on Tuesday, June 4, our beloved husband and father. In the old days before the oil filter same time. work, being employed as a special at 8:00 a. m., and remain in session Mrs. Samuel Wagg and family. he says, oil had ~o be changed every writer for the Chicago Inter-ocean until 5:00 p. m., and will meet 500 miles. Now. the manufacturers Things are not as bad as they seem. in. southern states. again on Monday and Tuesday,. CARD OF THANKS~I wish to ex- recommend changing oil frbm 1,000 to While only 386 were killed by gun and" Ford|he past year, Mr. Lyman has June t0 and 11, from 8:00 a. m., press my gratitude to my friends 3,000 miles. Thfs recommendation is bomb in Chicago last year, 1,600 were [ Barie's served as pastor at Brown City. In until 5:00 p. m., to review the as- for flowers, fruit and cards sent to based upon the use of the oil filter killed by automobile. I Riverside 2567 % $ $ * its last number, the Brown City Ban- sessment roll for 1929. Any persons me during my stay in the hospital ? -- and that it be renewed every 10,000 deeming themselves aggrieged by and to the neighbors for their kind- A writer in Mr. Mencken's infallible ner says: miles, because after this mileage the said assessment may be heard at rmss to my family during that time. ] Genesee at Baum "SAGINAW "Mercury" says- Detroit has aban- "In Rev. Lyman, the Brown City filtering unit becomes filled with the said meeting. John A. Benkelman, I also thank the doctor and nurses. ! foreign matter taken from the oil and doned the traffic lights System. Sure. Evangelical church has had a scholar- ly, eloquent preacher and the town Supervisor. ~5-31-1 Mrs. Ray Hulburt. I n r needs to be renewed, ~fhe horses didn't understancl them.