cass c ity chronicle - Rawson Memorial Library

CASS C ITY CHRONICLE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, F R I D A Y , J U L Y
VOLUME 25, NUMBER 14.
SCHOOL
TAX
300
$1
!Fairgrove
'
!Fremont
i Gilford ........................................
................................
IJuniata ........................................
THN !9 9 [Indianfietds
947.93
636.30
1808.57
2513.95~,
287.28
TT[ D [JlL A
~H00[
.
•
Koylton ......................................
838.03
Millington ..................................
817.57
Mrs. E. P i n n e y and Dr. P. A, Novesta ......................................
507.14
Schenck
W e r e Re-elected
Tuscola .................................. ....... 1296.45
Vassar ........................................ 1044.31
T r u s t e e s Monday N i g h t .
Watertown ..................................
733.59
Wells ............................................
828.39
Wisner ........................................
414.44
The attendance at the annum school
m e e t i n g of District No. 5, frl, Elk$20,772.93
land, held at the h i g h school audi:
torium Monday evening, was small,
only 14 casting ballot~::~f0r school ofMARRIAGE LICENSES,
ricers. Mrs. E. Pinney and Dr. P. A.
Schenck were re-elected trustees to
Alexander Joseph Boutin, 37, Caro;
succeed themselves. They were unop- Helen Elizabeth Burke/. 26, Caro.
posed.
Henry J. Hegler, 23, Deford; MarThe direct, tax of the coming y e a r lgaret j. Fletcher, 19, Highland Park.
will be $29,700.00 in place of $31,- I Ernest M. Campbell, 29, Case City;
000.00 which has been the figure for !Gertrude V. Vance, 23, Cuss City.
several years. The lessening of the
Joseph Pete, 46, Bay City; Mary
direct tax by $1,300.00 is due to the lGabor, 33, Care.
amount received by the district froxn ] Leo Ware, 2 1 , Case City; Mardell
the state through the Turner act ap- Starr, 21, Cass City.
propriation which contributes to the
Elwin W. Bestpitch, 2 5 , Ford, Va;
relief of districts in the state paying Minnie E. Whidden, 20, Vassar.
a school tax of more than $10.00 per
thousand valuation.
'~
The estimated receipts and e x p e n - ~ I X
ditures of the coming year as prepared by the board Of education are:
INJU~[~
0N
~AY
10 gELEBA I N
Receipts-Direct
t a x .............................. $29,700.00
One mitt t a x ............................ 1,200.00
Tuition ........................ i........... 10,000.00
P r i m a r y money ...................... 6,000.00
Smith-Hughes ..........................
850.00 F i v e o f T h e m Continue to Y a l e
Home economics ....................
350.00
Library ......................................
45.00 •
tO Participate in Orange°
Auditorium r e n t ......................
100.00
men's Parade.
I n t e r e s t ......................................
65.00
48,310.00
Expenditures-Teachers' salaries ................ $29,280.00
Bonds and interest ................ 11,600.00
Fuel .................. .......................... 1,800.00
Janitors and officers .............. 2,500.00
Lights and w a t e r .................... 1,000:00
General expenses .................... 2,130.00
$48,310.00
The report of Treasurer P. A.
Schenek for the year 1929-1930 conrained the f o l l o w i n g items:
General and Library Fund Receipts-Balance on hand J u l y 1, 1929-General Fund ..... :................ $ 953.28
Library F u n d ........................
227.32
Direct tax _............................... 31,000.00
One mill tax ............................ 1,200.00
Smith Hughes .......................... 1,276.56
P r i m a r y ....... ,............................ 5,997.40
Library .......................................
64.94
Tuition ............... ;.................... 12,274.01
Loans
....................................... 12,000.00
Miscellaneous ............................ 1,720.84
°
$66,714.35
ExpensesTeachers' salaries ................ $28,969.50
Janitors' salaries .................... 2,471.00
Office help ................................
600.00
Bonds, principal and interest 11,790.00
Notes and interest ................ 12,271.83
Insurance ..................................
980.36
Coal ............................................ 1,918.45
Library ......................................
41.75
Miscellaneous ............................ 6,064.39
Bal. on hand, Gem fund ...... 1,356.56
Bat. on hand, Library fund 250.51
~
~
A number of people were injured,
not any of t h e m seriously w h e n a
Buick car, driven and owned b y Earl
Barber of this plaae, bumped into the
back of the bus driven by Mrs. Clare
Stafford. Both ears, loaded with men
and Women, were on their way to attend the Ora~qgemen's celebration at
Yale. The accident happened six
miles north of Brown City when the
bus stopped to' avoid running over a
flock of young turkeys. A ear back of
,it pulled out to go around m a k i n g a
great deal of dust and Mr. Barber did
not see t h a t the bus had stopped
quick enough' to avoid h i t t i n g it.
Those in the Buick were Mr. and Mrs.
Barber, Mr. and Mrs. William Ball,
Mrs. Jacob Messner and Chas. Cook.
Mrs. Ball received a broken right
arm, fractured between the wrist and
elbow, a cut knee and m a n y severe
bruises; Mrs. Jacob Messner has a
crushed nose, a broken cheek bone
and m a n y cuts and bruises; Charles
Cook, .a badly' cut face from the flying glass; Earl Barber a broken finger and his hand badly cut. Mrs.
Barber had a number of teeth
loosened. William Ball, who was just
recovering f r o m an auto accident of
a few weeks ago when he had a numher of ribs broken and other injuries,
iwas also badly bruised and shaken
up.
The injured were taken to Brown
City where t~hey were cared for and a
Ioat'was sent from Case City for 3/De.
$~6,7M.35 Messner, who returned home.
The
others 'continued on their way to
Yale and participated in the walk at
•
the Orangemen's celebration. The car
was badly wrecked.
L R[ E T [jE[IN[ [jE [
CER
FOR
22ND YEAR
W. J. Schwegler, who has
served
B i g g e s t A m o u n t Received in His- District No. 2, Elkland, for 21 years
t o r y o f T u s c o l a Came in
as a school officer, was re-elected
the P a s t Q u a r t e r .
Monday to serve as diree~oiJ of the
district.
In Novesta township, .in Dist. No.
The largest amount of delinquent 1, Hazen W a r n e r was elected modertaxes received in any three months in ator. Walter Anthes was chosen to
the history of T~scola county came ]fill a like position in Dist. No. 2. In
into the hands of County Treasurer Dist. No. 5, frl., Melvin O'Dell was
ter.
The an4ount
which
was quar$33,- elected°treasurer
and in
Dist. toNo.sue6,
Orlo MeDurmon
in the
the last.
Fred S~hwaderer was
elected
424.12 was divided as follows:
eeed himself as treasurer. This disState tax ......... :..... :.................. $40'.33.57 ~trict plans. . on
r e - d.e c o r a t i n g , . ~ their
school bmlding th~s summer. In Dist.
General ........................................ 5179.06 No. 3, Novesta, the election was held
Villages ......................................
723.76 on J u n e 9 w h e n Clare Root was
Townships .................................. 20772.93 ]named director.
°
Drain .......................................... ' 1355.72
~ Reid
"
O. E.
~~a s
eIecte(1
to
Covert Road redemption ........ 374.22 succeed himself as director in Dist.
Court house fund ...................... 984.86 No. 1, frl., Elkland. This election was
held in June.
~
$33,424.12
G. T. Leishman was re-elected
The amounts apportioned to the reasurer in Dist. 1, frl., Elmwood,
townships a n d villages are given in on Monday.
the following tables:
.
James J. Wallace, who has served
Villages.
three terms as treasurer in Dist. No.
7, Evergreen, was elected to succeed
Car5 .............................................. $371.75 himself in t h a t position. The school
Cass City ....................................
9.73 building in this distr~et will be paintKingston ........................................ 21.38 ed, both inside and outside, this sumGagetowfi .....................................
42.86 ~ e r .
Nillington ....................................
15.99
D . B . MeNaughton was re-elected
Reese ............................................
4.48 moderator in the Hay Creek district
Vassar
257,57 in E v e r g r e e n township . . . . .
Win. Profit was elected director to
$723.76 succeed himself in Dist. No. 3, ElkTownships.
land.
Akron ......:................................... $1380.07
In Dist. No. 6, frI., Elkland, Mrs.
Almer
907.18 jesse. Souden was elected director
Arbela ............................................ 920.37 and Bert Strickland, moderator.
Columbia ....................................
329.57
I~ Dist. No. 4 frL, Novesta, Ed.
Dayton ........................................ 1661.58 Spencer was elected director; 'J.
Denmark .....................................
474.34 Wells Spencer, trustee; and W. B.
Eikland ........................................
234.97 Hicks, treasurer.
Ellington ...................................... 992.80
Elmwood ......................................
534.16
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
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18, 1930.
t
30 per cent; and sugar beets, 63 pert
icenC The acreage of potatoes is e s t i - S P E C I A L
j m a t e d to ) be the same as th~:t h a r v e s t - i
='ed last year" The °nly cr°ps sh°Wingi
!d::::as::(iar:n:h::?!, buckwheat/and,
4-H
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d"
E I G H T PAGES.
i
P IZE
~[UB
HGHTPRIMARY
I
TH
[~H!B!T~
other supervisors of the state, has reI Crop conditions as reported on Juceived a communication from the
i ly 1 were average to 10 per c e n t
R e a d i n g of E x t r a c t s f r o m Early lahore average for t h a t date on all M a n y O p p o r t u n i t i e s Offered to Michigan State Tax Commission this Will A d v e r t i s e for Bids on Two
week t h a t the primary school fund
Records " " " " A , , a ; . , , , . . , ,
..
l crops except rye and t a m e hay. Rye
P r o j e c t s of Ea~le H i g h w a y
M e m b e r s of t h e Liveis approximately $4,000,000 more than
•
uavt: x - ~ u u ~ , ~ a
I was 3% ,less than t h e average July 1
the 1929 distribution, and should inin A u g u s t .
s t o c k Clubs.
P e e p behind S c e n e s .
t figure. With increased acreages and
crease the amount to $17 or more per
.
I favorable growing conditions to date,
child, based on the 1929 school cont h e present outlook is for larger total
Members of the Case City Live- sum The per capita p a y m e n t in 1929
Work will soon be begun on paving
Nearly
•Pupils and patrons p r o d u c t i o n than last year on M1 ~crops
stock
Club
have
the
opportunity
of
g a t h e r e d at the Dillman schoolhouse excet?t wheat and hay.
was $15.60. This year's per capita M-53 at both ends of the g a p between
w i n n i n g m a n y special prizes at t h e payment will be the highest ever paid Port A u s t i n and Imlay City, accordSaturday, J u l y 12, for the sixth an~
THe condition of field beans on Juing~ to a letter • received recently by
nual reunion of t h a t district. Guests ly 1 was reported at 84 per cent as Cass City F a i r in addition to the in Michigan, it is said.
from Pontiac, Bad Axe, Saginaw, Ca- compared with a ten-year average for regular prizes offered by the fair asThe concluding paragraph o f the Chas. B. Scully of A l m o n t from Grover C. Dillman, state h i g h w a y comre, Detroit, Fenton, Lapeer, Lansing t h a t date of 83 per cent. The plant- sociation.
Tax Commission's letter says:
The premium list of the fair wilt
and Oak Park, Illinois, came to renew ed acreage i s estimated to be 833,000
" W e feel t}mt if there should be no missioner. In his letter, Mr. Dillman
be ready for distribution n e x t week appreciable reduction from the school says: /
acquaintances.
a c r e s which, on the basis of the
Shortly after twelve o'clock, the present condition, indicates a probable and contains a l a r g e list of regular" tax levies of last year, that the ten"Dear Mr. Scully--I have your
school bell called t h e h u n g r y folks to- production of 9,163,000 bushels. If premiums offered by the fair associa- dency of the Legislature would not be
letter of the 7th inst. r e g a r d i n g
gether. The cent/erpiece for the table realized, this would mean a crop tion and special prizes by the Aber- to favor additional aid for school purconstruction on M-53 north of
was a large gold angel food cake nearly three and one-half million deen-Angus Calf Clubs, the American poses. If people generally will coImlay City. Very little work has
decorated in color with the words bushels larger than t h a t harvested in Shorthorn Breeders' Association and operate with the taxing officials at this
been let so far this year for the
Dillman School, District No. 1 and i929 and five hundred thousand bush- the American Hereford Association/ time, we are certain that additional
reason t h a t it has been necessary
to the Club Work department. The aid may be secured, which should rewas made by Mrs. Richard Bayley.
to withhold entering into further
els
more
than
that
of
1925
which
was
book
also
contains
the
lisgs
of
prizes
A f t e r enjoying the h u g e dinner,
obligations until our finances
sult in the not far distant future in
the people assembled in the school- the largest crop on record for the l offered in the cattle, sheep, swine, .great relief to all school districts havwould permit. However, I plan
period
t
h
a
t
estimates
have
been
made.
l
swine
'
poultry,
agricultural
hall
and
house for a short program. With
to advertise for bids on the hning an excessive rate of taxation."
T u r n to page 5.
l floral hall departments, the rules and
!James D. Tuckey presiding, everylay City to Good!and project on
I regulations of the society, the n a m e s
one was, at once, made to feel they
or before Aug. 15th.
of
officers
and
directors,
information
were a p a r t of the afternoon's pro"I a m also pleased to advise
g r a m : A f t e r the singing of "Amerithat we expect to advertise the
acts and announcements of business
ca'! followed with prayer by~ Mrs.
project between Port Austin and
~ / men.
Knapp, M r . Tuckey extended greetl(inde about Aug'. ist.
~ I ~
The following" is the list of special
i n g s and expressed happiness in see"I a m sure that yourself persoprizes offered by business houses in
i n g so m a n y friends gathered. The
nally and the M-53 Association
the Boys' and Girls' Club Work def o l l o w i n g officers were elected: Presiwill be ,glad to know that work
partment:
[dent, Roy M. Allen; vice president,
will soon be begun at both ends
[Mrs. Richard Bayley; see. and treas., V i s i t o r s Skill Will Be R e w a r d e d
Lo Co C r a m t o n Spoke B e f o r e
of the gap between Port Austin
Specials at Case City Fair.
B e r y l M. Koepfgen.
Mrs. Knapp, a
and Imlay City."
w i t h P r i z e s of P u r e b r e d
Evergreen Club and Case
The
Case
City
State
Bank
will
pay
f o r m e r teacher, then presided for the
Annual m e e t i n g this yea r of the
the following prizes for calves exLivestock.
C i t y R o t a r y Club.
r e m a i n d e r of the program.
M-5.3 Association will be held at h n hibited
at
the
Cuss
City
F
a
i
r
in
4
H
Communications and g r e e t i n g s were
lay City on Aug. 21.
Club work.
read from absent members. Letters
All a r r a n g e m e n t s have been made
F o r the Grand Champion A y r s h i r e
Congressman Louis C. Cramton was
from Mrs. N~ary M c B u r n e y ,Goodall
by Michigan State College for a heifer, $5.00.
greeted by a full house at the Com- V E N U S R E B E K A H
LODGE
of Saskatchewan, Miss Evangeline
group of contests to t r y the skill of
For the Grand Champion J e r s e y munity Hall a t Shabbona Tuesday
Purcell o f - A n n Arbor and Mrs. MyrOFFICERS
INSTALLED
t h e thousands of guests who will vis- heifer, $5.00.
evening when he gave an address betle Dilman B i n g h a m of KalispeI1,
it the Campus for Summer F a r m e r s '
F o r the Grand Champion Guern- fore the E v e r g r e e n Community Club.
Montana, came too late for reading
Day Friday, August 1.
sey heifer, $5.00.
Mrs. Eliza Schwaderer, district depMr. Cramton spoke on the subject,
at this time.
F a r m e r s or members of their famiThe Nestle's Food Co., W a l t e r "The Yellowstone National P a r k " and uty president, installed the officers of
A n interesting feature of the program was the history of the school lies who have excellent j u d g m e n t in Mann, M'gr., will pay the following views of this beautiful national park Venus Rebekah Lodge on F r i d a y
compiled by Miss Martha MacArthur, estimating" the production records of prizes for a showmanship contest to thrown on tl~e screen made his inter- n i g h t . The officers are: N. G., Violet
cows or poultry or who can compute be held in f r o n t of the g r a n d s t a n d esting address still more enjoyable.
B e a r s s ; V. G., Flossie Crane; Rec.
T u r n to page 5.
the weights of beef cattle, horses, on Wednesday of the week of the
H. P. Orr of Care gave a brief ad- See., Mrs. C. W. H o l l e r ; Warden, Mrs.
hogs, or sheep will have an opportuni- fair. Dairy calves only. F i r s t prize/ dress before the dub, a home tatent S t a n l e y W a r n e r ;, Conductress, M r s .
ty to win prizes of purebred live- $10.00; second, $9.00; third, $8.00; cast presented a short play and B u t t M a r g a r e t Levagood; Chaplain, Mrs.
stock in the contests which will be fourth, $7.00; fifth, $6.00; sixth, and Leonard Elliott of Cuss City John Cole; R. S. N. G., Mrs. J o h n
conducted from 8:00 a. m. until $5.00; seventh, $5.00.
gave Hawaiian guitar numbers. Al- Caldwell; L. S. N. G., Mrs. Alice
J. L. Cathcart will pay $1.00 to together, the evening proved an en- Moore; R. S. V. G4 Mrs. Robt. Warn11:00.
In the production contests, visitors each boy or girl winning the first joyable and profitable one for the er; L. S. V. G., Mrs. Lulu Martin; I.
will estimate tta~ m n o u n t of milk prize with a dairy calf.
G., Mrs. John' Bohnsack; O. G., Mrs.
]a,eg'e audience present°
which a group 6f cows, to be exThe Young~ & Maier Meat Market
Congressmen Cramton was a guest Clara Folkert; Organist, Mrs. Della
hibited, produce in one year. The will give a Swift P r e m i u m Ham to of the Rotary Club of Cuss City at Lauderbach.
Mrs. Grant VanWinkle and Mrs.
Supervisors
Want
I n v e s t i g a - winner of the contest will receive a the boy or girl whose Chester White the Hotet Gordon Tuesday noon. He
purebred bull calf. A prize of pure- Gilt places first.
gave a half-hour address on the ac- J o h n Cole are the delegates elected to
tion of Three County
bred poultry i s offered for winning
The Ricker & Krahling Meat tivities of Congress in its recent ses- attend the grand lodge session.
the production judging contest of i Market will give a Swift P r e m i u m si6n. The talk was of a non-partisan
Officials.
H a m to the boy or girl w h o s e Berk- nature, gave enlightening glimpses of
hens.
A purebred colt will be given to the shire Gilt places f i r s t in its class.
the work of the national law-making
A g r a n d jury investigation of Hu- winner of the w e i g h t judging contest I The Krug & P a t t e r s o n Produce body in its work and was most inron county offices was asked by a on horses. The best ,estimators of the !Store will give a Swift P r e m i u m t e r e s t i n g . The speaker held the c b s e
unanimous vote o f the board of su- weights of groups of beef cattle, hogs, I H a m to the boy or girl whose Spot- a t t e n t i o n of his audience. Nearly
pervisors in special session Tuesday. and sheep will get purebred animals Ited Poland China Gilt places first in every member of the club invited a
The action followed a l e n g t h y report as awards.
i t s class.
friend as a guest to enjoy the occaby a special investigation committee
Visitors who doubg their ability to I The Pinney State Bank will pay the sion.
composed of three supervisors.
judge livestock will be given a ifollowing prizes for calves exhibited
E x t r a Care in H a n d l i n g Milk
The report declared t h a t Sheriff chance to show their skill in identify- at Cass City F a i r in 4 H Club Work.
John L. Hoffman had m a d e double ing grain for a prize of enough SparFor t h e Grand Champion Holstein C A N D I D A T E S ' F I L I N G
.. and C r e a m P e r m i t s M a n u f a c charges for services rendered. The ton seed barley to sow 10 acres.
h e i f e r , $5.00.
ture of B e s t P r o d u c t s .
T I N - E E N D S J U L Y 22
board in accepting the report deOnly farmers or m e m b e r s of their
F o r the Grand Champion steer,
manded t h a t the sheriff pay back to families are eligible to enter the con- $5.00.
the county and to ~ndividuals fees tests.
"
"
For the Grand Champion beef heif~
Candidates who desire to have t h e i r
The present difference in price of
t h a t have been charged in excess of
or, $5.00.
names appear on the primary ballot five cents per pound between first and
the legal amount
The Ennest & Campbell,• Inc., dis- for the primary election on September second grade butter is the expression
APPROVE
Testimony t h a t William Harwood, S U P E R V I S O R S
tributors of Pillsbury Feeds, will give 9 must file their nominating petitions of the public's opinion of the value of
road commissioner, had k e p t money
B O N D S O F 7 B A N K S the following prizes:
by 4:00 p. m., Eastern standard time, the extra care whi<h m u s t be given
received f r o m the sale of county
200 lbs. 16% Sweet Dairy feed to on Tuesday, July 22.
milk and cream during hot w e a t h e r in
gravel and other materials was reThe first petitions filed with County order to maintain i t s quality until it
The Tuscola board of supervisors the best dairy calf of the show.
vealed in the report.
25 lbs. P i l l s b u r y Calf Meal to the Clerk Ormes in Tuscola county were is m a n u f a c t u r e d into butter, accordmet in special session on Tuesday to
William G. Clark, county clerk, approve the bonds presented by banks best Junior dairy calf shown.
f o r E. C. Robertson of Fostoria, a ing to the dairy d e p a r t m e n t at Michiwas asked to return to the county who will receive for deposit portions
candidate for the nomination of state gan State College.
money p a i d an assistant without of the funds received f r o m the sale of
representative, and Guy N. Ormes of
Milk obtained from clean,' h e a l t h y
authority.
C a r e , who expects to succeed himsetf cows is pure, clean, and. wholesome
bonds of the Sebewaing River
and
The i n v e s t i g a t i n g committee con- Branches Drain. Surety bonds filed
a s county clerk. I t ' i s expected t h a t and the condition of this milk or
sisted of Burr Lincoln of Harbor by the Mayville State Bank, t h e Cass
M r . Ormes, Mr. Robertson and Conrad cream w h e n m a r k e t e d is depended upBeach, Van Philp, Bad Axe, and God- City State Bank, the Michigan State
Mueller, a candidate to succeed him- on the practices employed by the
freid Gettel, Sebewaing. The c o u r t Bank of Vassar and the Pinney State
s e l f as county drain commissioner, dairyman in handling it until it is
room was crowded to capacity at the Bank of Cass City were approved
w i l l be the only Republican candi- sold.
h e a r i n g . - - S a g i n a w News.
dates in the primary for these three
The (laity utensils must be kept
Tuesday morning. In the afternoon7
t e m p o r a r y personal bonds were pre- P l a n s Made to A t t e n d S t a t e offices. Mr. Mueller, Jas. W. Kirk cleafl and, the separator should be
and Stanley Osburn had also riled washed and scalded each time it is
sented by the Unionville State Bank,
Convehtion at Holland,
their nominating petitions before used. Milk and cream m u s t be k e p t
the S~ate Savings Bank of Vassar
Wednesday noon of this week.
where it will not absorb objectionable
and ~;he State Bank of Akron and
Mich., J u l y 22-24.
Three R@ublicans have announced odors.
~,.
were accepte~t ,by t h e board. The
their candidacy for the nomination of
Cream should b e cooled to below 60
personal bonds are f o r amounts
More t h a n 75 rural mail carriers sheriff in the Chronicle's columns in degrees and the cream f r o m each
twice the size of the deposits.
The committee on county buildings and their wives attended a social late weeks. They are James W. Kirk, milking should be cooled b e f o r e - i t is
recommended t h a t the county build m e e t i n g sponsored by the Ladies' the present sheidff,who succeeded placed with t h a t f r o m previous milklast lugs. The stock of cream should be
Gain
Is
Nearly
Three
P e r its own sewer disposal system plant Auxiliary at the home of Mr. and the late L. S. McEldowney,
Mrs. G. W. L o n d o n Thursday eve- April; Win. G. Jeffery of Kingston; thoroughly stirred with long handled
a
t
the
county
farm,
according
to
Cent Over Planted Area
ning. A pot luck supper was served and James Russell of Fairgrove;
stirrer each time new cream is added.
.state specifications:
Chester Chesnut of Vassar and Deliveries of cream should be made
of 1 9 2 9 .
Mr. Richards o f Kingston addressed on the beautiful l a w n at the Landon
Maurice Ransford of Care are can- two or three times each week and
the supervisors on the subject of home and a p r o g r a m w a s enjoyed.
Plans were made for members and ~lidates for prosecuting attorney.
the can should be k e p t covered with
conservation.
Because conservation
Michigan f a r m e r s have planted a costs are met by the people of the delegates t o attend the state convenFor register of deeds there are two a wet blanket while being t a k e n to
l a r g e r total acreage of crops this state, he advocated a more liberal tion in Hollffnd, Mich., July 22, 23 candidates,
Stanley
Osburn,
the market.
year t h a n t h e y did in 1929 according application of the fishing privileges and 24. It is the desire of the county present register, and Mrs. Carrie HeMembers of the dairy department
to the report which wa~ received for residents of the state and tourists Organization to send a large delega- y'raver, the assistant in the register's state t h a t the production of first
from the Michigan Crop Reporting a n d a curtailment of the amount of t i o n to the convention and this dele- office.
etass dairy products will hold desiraService at Lansing'. The gain is near- fish which may be shipped outside of g a t i o n intends to work for the state
For the county treasurer's position, ble m a r k e t s for Michigan dairymen.
]y 3 per cent over "the planted area of the boundaries of Michigan.
convention for Port Huron in 1931. three have announced themselves, Or1929. F o r the thirteen leading field I The supervisors adjourned Tues- Preparations were also made for at- lo McDurmon, who now holds the ofcrops for which the D e p a r t m e n t of day afternoon until F r i d a y (today) t e n d i n g the national convention to be fice; A r t h u r Whittenburg, supervisor C A S S C I T Y O I L CO.
Agriculture makes estimates of plant- when other banks of the county re- held in Detroit in August.
RE-ELECTS
DIRECTORS
of Alme~~ township, and Mrs. Jennie
ed acreage, the total increase amounts I ceiving deposits of the Sebewaing
M~. and Mrs. E l m e r Smith of Hem- L. Wright of Caro.
t o more t h a n 200,000 acres. An un- Drain funds will p r e s e n t bonds for Ioek were speakers on the evening
Two Tuscola county men will conAt a m e e t i n g of the stockholders of
usually favorable spring for plowing the approval of the board.
program. Mr. Smith is state chaplain test for the s t a t e s e n a t o r nomination, the Cass City Oil and Gas Co. held at
and seeding with very little r~plantof Rural L e t t e r Carriers. B. A. Elli' H. P. Orr of Caro and E. C. Brainerd the Pastime T h e a t e r on Thursday
ing necessary, and an abundance of
ott and son, Leonard, furnished mu- of Vassar.
evening, J u l y 10, five of the directors
Mr. and ?firs. Charles Talmadge sic and readings w e r e given by B. D.
farm labor at cheaper wages than in
were elected to succeed themselves
previous years are two of the leading are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Maxwell and Mrs. A. B. Bates, both
anJ W. O. Stafford is a n e w m e m b e r
ence Livermore and two daughters, of Vassar. D e l e g a t e s f r o m Tuseola
causes given for this expansion.
The J o l l y F a r m e r s and S o u t h No- of the board. The five directors w h o
~. The increases for the various crops the Misses Carol and Margaret, and county to attend the convention in vesta F a r m e r s ' Club w i l l hold a joint succeed themselves are M. B. Auten,
as compared with their respective Mrs. Claude Callan, all of Detroit, Holland are B. A. Elliott of Cass picnic Thursday, July 24, at Huron Chas. E. Hartsell, Lewis Travis,
harvested acreages last year are: for the week. Mrs. Livermore and City and Reid Kirk of Fairgrove.
County Park, Caseville. Members are Chas. Severance and Bruce Brown.
~corn, 6 p e r cent; spring wheat, 15 per Mrs, Callan are d a u g h t e r s of Mr.
T h e A u g u s t m e e t i n g of Sanilae and urged to remember their dishes and
Stanley Asher, m a n a g e r of the
and
Mrs.
Talmadge.
~cent; oats, 10 per cent; barley, 2 per
Tuscota Rural Carriers will be held silver and the Jolly F a r m e r s are ~o c o m p a n y , read the annual report and
' c e n t ; rye, 8 per cent; beans, 20 per
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y furnish cream and sugar for the g a v e a brief talk r e g a r d i n g the busi[cent; alfalfa, 5 per cent; field peas,
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Collar in Decker.
coffee.
ness activities of the company.
"
-
175
FA~I~I[~S ~A~',
BI ITON TU[S[ Y
\
.
GNANDJURY
HUNONCOUNTY
-
.~
HIOH[RPRICEBiD
FOR8[TTer BUT[It
NAIL [ A I]IE s AT
N[t[;IA[ NEET[N NERE
PBNT [ORE ANES
/
1
U
?
f ,:,~i
CASS
P A G E TWO
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Published Weekly.
The T r i - C o u n t y C h r o n i c l e and Cass
City Enterprise c o n s o l i d a t e d Apr. 20,
I906.
LACE-WITH-STRAW
WITH THE VERY
HATS COMPETE
NEW COARSE STRAWS
•
CITY
•
[y
Turning
the
Back
Pages
I t e m s f r o m t h e files of t h e Cass City E n t e r p r i s e
and T r i - C o u n t y Chronicle.
All SubscriptiOns A r e Payable in
Advance.
I n M i c h i g a n - - O n e year, $1.75; six
months, $1.00.
Outside
Michigan - - I n
United
States, one y e a r , $2.00. I n Canada,
one year, $2.50.
/
_______~
KEEP B U L L UNTIL
Q U A L I T Y PROVEN
~d'zerf~
~fe.~ ~n~do known on
application.
Entered as second class matter
Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at
Cass City, Michigan, under the Act
~f Congress of March 8, 1879.
H. F . L e n z n e r , P u b l i s h e r .
~°
CONGRESS FINISHES.
/ ii
Sire Should Be K e p t Until
k ~ l l ......
~ VV XZ=.
~augn~e~ Work c~
The value of a dairy bull cannot be
determined until the production of his
daughters has been tested. Then it
often happens that the bull has been
slaughtered for sonae reason and his
valuable influence lost to the herd.
John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at the North Carolina State
college, says the bureau of dairying at
Washington h a d proven the value of
834 bulls up until September, 1929,
through records kept by dairy herd
i m p r o v e m e n t associations, yet when
the bureau began to search for these
b u l l s , only 126 were living. The rem a i n d e r were dead or no authentic
informtaion was available. For that
reason, s a y s Mr. Arey, the herd sire
should n o t be disposed of until his
value has become known through
the production of his daughters. After
the bull has had a chance to prove
his value, he should be kept as long
a s he is fit for service, ~'ovided he
is a good one. If a poor one, he
should be s l a u g h t e r e d immediately.
Many bulls a r e sold to the butcher
when quite young because they have
developed a vicious disposition.
Viciousness is not a characteristic on
"which to condemn the animal, thinks
Mr. Arey.
F r e q u e n t l y •such animal
is one of the most valuable that the
d a i r y m e n could own and there are
ways in which a dangerous bull may
be easily handled.
One of the best is the method used
by a group of f a r m e r s in Caldwell
county. These men have an elevenyear-old animal owned jointly. They
have c o n s t r u c t e d a pen with shelter
and with a breeding pen adjoining.
This equipment was built at small
cost to each individual and yet it provides ampte facilities for handling the
bull and at the same time insures his
safe handling.
Such equipment is
recommended by Mr. Arey to other
farmers who may wish to keep a herd
sire that h a s grown dangerous with
age.
No m a t t e r w h e t h e r a c o n g r e s s does
well or ill, its a d j o u r n m e n t brings
m o r e or less relief to t h e country.
Even if its m e m b e r s h a v e m a d e a
VLi
~
.
sincere effort ~o m e e t t h e country~s
needs, the discussion of t h e various
policies, and possible c h a n g e s t h a t
m a y be m a d e , c r e a t e b u s i n e s s uncert a i n t y . So our people a r e well satisfied t h a t t h e 71st c o n g r e s s h a s fin, '•: :( ::)'/': ...... .
ished t h e w o r k of t h e r e c e n t proHAT'S
w h a t in hats for midsummer [
longed session, save f o r t h e b r i e f time
w e a r ? Well, two rival candidates Drovto be s p e n t by the s e n a t e i n consideri n g the L o n d o n c o n f e r e n c e n a v a l ing ever so popular at this mpment are those
lovely lace-trimmed straws which are so sumtreaty.
It is an ahnost impossible task to m e r y and so prettily feminine, and the and durable as the s t r a w itself is.
very r e c e n t l y arrived coarse light-askeep the people of 48 states and all
F o r the t r a n s p a r e n t hair capeline
a - f e a t h e r satin-finish straws in black,
kinds of industrial elements satisfied~
centered in the group, the lace em~o
w h i t e also black-and-white mixtures
The various interests are so numerployed is allowed to r e t a i n its original
also in delectable pastel colorings.
ous and conflicting, t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y
suppleness. Note how very shallow
It is very interesting, the way lace
of t h e m u s u a l l y feeI t h a t t h e i r own is being lacquered and stiffened so is the crown. T h e trend t o w a r d
crowns ef little depth is being acceno
i n t e r e s t s h a v e not b e e n a d e q u a t e l y t h a t it m a y be m a n i p u l a t e d like straw,
t u a t e d more and more with the ino
considered.
and w i t h straw, as it has been for the
The p r o l o n g e d d e b a t e o v e r t h e tar- brim of the charming mushroom
model creasing" favor of the back-on-the
head pose which flares the brim about
iff proved p a r t i c u l a r l y t r y i n g to the shown at the top to the right in the
the face so as to expose the forehead
business c o m m u n i t y . T h e concerns picture. Hats on this order" are shown
and reveal the hair.
t h a t w e r e b u y i n g goods affected by not only in natural colored straw and
As to new lightweight coarse straws,
tariff duties n a t u r a l l y h e s i t a t e d to lace, but they are designed in exthey are a case of love at first sight.
give~ t h e i r orders until t h e y could see quisite shades such as pale green,
T h e model shown to t h e left below is
w h a t t h e n e w tariff r a t e s w e r e to be. linen blue and delicate pink, the straw,
The c o u n t r y u r g e n t l y n e e d s some bet- lace and ribbon being an exact coIor typical of the new trend. It is black,
glossy and flattering.
t e r m e t h o d of m a k i n g tariffs. W h e t h - match.
~ l a c k and white mixt :es as shown
er the p o w e r s given t h e t a r i f f comT h e lace insets worked into the
mission a n d the p r e s i d e n t t h r o u g h other wide b r i m m e d hat at the top to in the concluding sketch are the "last
the so-called flexible tariff, will m e e t "he left hav e been lacquered-processed w o r d " in these voguish coarse straws.
J U L I A BOTTOMLEY.
needs as t h e y arise a n d r e m e d y inntil t h e y have become as substantial
(~. 1930, Western Newsoaoer Union.}
equalities, is y e t to be proved.
This c o n g r e s s has h a n d l e d some
v e r y big questions. I t h a s n o t m e r e l y h o m e a r e j u s t as jolly. The houseT h o m a s E v e r e t t a n d wife to C y r u s
p e r f o r m e d t h e e n o r m o u s t a s k of re- wives a r e h a p p y to pack some good V a n H o r n , lots 3 a n d 10, blk. B, Good Pasture Essential
v i s i n g t h e tariff, b u t it h a s a t t e m p t - e a t a b l e s in well filled lunch baskets, L e g g s Add. K i n g s t o n , $100.00.
to Keep Up Milk Flow
ed to solve t h e problem of f a r m re- and e a t a m e a l in some scene of beauJ. L e o n h a r d B e r n t h a l to E r h a r d t
To keep up the milk flow in summer
lief w h i c h h a s vexed t h e c o u n t r y f o r ty. The m e n who p l a y picnic base- H a s p e l and wife, pt. e ~ of n w ~£
it is essential to have good pasture.
10 y e a r s , a n d it h a s l i b e r a l i z e d the ball, and. r u n a r o u n d bases as if t h e y sec. 30, D e n m a r k , J L 0 0 .
treatment given to the w a r veterans. w e r e boys a g a i n , have just as good a
H e r m a n W a n l e s s et at to H e n r y G r a s s probably provides the cheapest
M u C h of this legislation is experi- t i m e as if t h e y w e r e t r a v e l i n g in for- H o r n u n g , lot 5, blk. 4, Village BaN feed that is available for dairy cows.
Because of its succulent c h a r a c t e r it
mental, and people will have to wait eign lands.
P a r k $1.00.
produces a larger flow of milk than
and see h o w it works. The verdict
A n s o n P r o c t o r a n d wife to Levi A.
P l e a s u r e comes not so much f r o m
upon its labors will be rendered by t h e t h i n g s w e see, as f r o m the t h i n g s M a y n a r d , s 1/2 of sw ~£ sec. 31, No- an equal amount of feed furnished in
some other form. Cattle showing a
time, which searches out faults and w e do. T h e a u t o m o b i l e ride which you vesta $200.00.
mineral deficiency on many other
mistakes with relentless eye, but t a k e w i t h y o u r f r i e n d s and neighbors,
F r a n k K n e b u s c h a n d wife to H a r r y
which rewards all honest and sincere e n l i v e n e d by jolly talk, is just as P. S p e n d e r e t a l , pt. Vil. Millington, types of feed will generally show no
mineral deficiency when they are on
attempts to promote the country's p l e a s a n t as a j a u n t m a n y miles a w a y . $1.oo.
good
pasture.
welfare.
One c a n h a v e a m i g h t y good s u m m e r
IVfartin Walsh and wife to Arthur
Overstocking is probably as great a
M. Freeman and'wife, s ~ of ne ~/~ cause as any o t h e r for damage to pasr i g h t a t Home.
sec. 4, E l m w o o d $I.00.
tures. They should be top-dressed
'
T H E A R T OF B U Y I N G .
Frank M. H o w e and wife to Cleo with m a n u r e or a complete fertilizer
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Spaulding and wife, pt. sw ~2 sec. 34, to give them the proper a m o u n t of
The business p h i l o s o p h e r s tell us
E l m w o o d $i.00.
nitrogen and minerals. Lime and
t h a t it does ~aot m a k e so m u c h differC a r r i e V. H o l m e s to Vern G a r n e r
phosphorus also have been found
ence to us w h a t we e a r n , b u t it is and w i f e , pt. blk. 1, original plat,
helpful.
w h a t we save t h a t counts.
M a n y Village of Mayville, $1.00.
o
SLATS' DIARY.
people who h a v e l a r g e i n c o m e s can't
V e r n G a r n e r and w i f e to J o h n Basave a cent.
New York State College
der, lot 9 and s 31 ft. lot 8, blk. 2,
Tl~e c a p a c i t y to save d e p e n d s upon B e e c h w o o d annex, Village Mayville,
BY ROSS
FARQUHAR.
Favors Early Cut Hay
two things. First, the ability to deny $1.00.
Friday--well
ma
and Ant Emmy
Plan to cut hay early and feed some
oneself foolish expenditures. Second,
E m o r i l l i T u r n e r to Charles T a n n e r , and me w a s over to see ole Mrs. of i t . Feed well on grain. For Holthe judicious use of our income.
lots
1 a n d 2, blk. No. 20, S e e g e r ' s C r a t e this p. m. and
s t e i n s and Ayrshires, New York State
l~any people who have the capacity
she was a s h o w i n g us
college r e c o m m e n d s one pound of
of self denial, yet can't seem to spend Add., ,Village Cass. City, $1.00.
grain to five pounds of milk produced
Clayton G. Whitney and wife to s u m f u r n i c h e r w i t c h
their m o n e y wisely. They keep buyduring the early summer, and one to
ing stuff that is not worth what they Salathiel Titus and wife, lots 7, 8, 9 she sed w e n t back to
four as soon as pastures show any
and I0, blk. C, Lynhurst Annex, Vil- H e n r y the Ate. I d o n t
pay for it.
no who he is b u t I b e t
drought. J e r s e y s and Guernseys need
Success in the use of m o n e y de- lage Mayville, $I.00.
more. T h e c o l l e g e recommends one
pends upon a process of education.
Elizabeth M. Baxter to Amelia she dont feel no w i r s e
to four of milk early and one to three
\
Some folks are. skilful buyers and Berryman, lots 1 and 2, blk. 20, See- t h e n me becuz I h a v e
g o t a base Ball m a s t
later in the season.
some are unskilful. S o m e
people ger's Add., Cass City, $I.00.
and glove w i t c h goes
The grain mixture the college sugmake a careful study of every purGeorge N. Robinson and wife to
gests is 300 pounds wheat bran, 400
chase, and they become excellent The Saginaw LumBer Co.., lots 1 and b a c k to Mr. S t e c k on
pounds hominy, 200 pounds gluten
judges of every article of household 2, blk. I, Woodroff's Add. Reese $i.00. the n i n s t on acct I h a v e
faled
to
make
the
feed and 100 pounds cottonseed meal.
and personal supplies. These folks
E. M. Schram to Minnie M a y A n - n e c e s r y p a y m i n t s on it.
Feeding in s u m m e r boosts the yearly
are not likely to be reduced to poverderson, s ~/~ of n w %4 see. 18, KoylSaterday--Ote
Mrs.
a v e r a g e of c o w s ; and all records
ty.
C r a t e r e t u r n e d a r e call
show that the higher the yearly averOne of the principal means for ton. $1,000.00.
age of a cow the greater the profit
H e n r i e t t a R. E m e r y to Alonzo M. t o n i t e and so she is
acquiring this skill in the art of buyfrom her.
ing, is to study the newspaper adver- Squires, pt. of n w ~£ of nw ~£ sec. 3, v e r y promp. A n t Eram y w a n t e d to no w a s
tising. People w h o read advertise- V i l l a g e Caro $1.00.
H e n r i e t t a R. E m e r y to Alonzo M. h e r h u s b a n d in c o m f a b l e s i r c u m - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - M - +
ments closely form a good idea of
what goods should cost, what types Squires, ne 1£ of n w ~ , sec. 25, Mil- stances w h e n he d y e d and she sed N o
Dairy Notes
Ihe w a s s e n t he w a s m a s h e d u n d e r a
of merchandise prove most satisfac- l i n g t o n $1.00.
+++++++++++++++++++~
J
o
s
e
p
h
S
t
r
a
u
b
and
wife
to
T.
t
bale
of
p
a
p
e
r
in
a
p
a
p
e
r
mill.
tory. They get a vast amount of inCalves should have all the milk they
formation about the details that go F r a n k H o o l e y and wife, pt. ne 1£ sec. ! S u n d a y - - P a ast m e w h u t I w o o d
w u s h f o r if I cud h a v e two w u s h e s
will take without causing digestive
to m a k e up substantial and useful 23, T u s c o l a $1.00.
S i d n e y J o n e s by A t t o r n e y in f a c t a n d I sed t h e 1st 1 wood be f o r a n e w trouble.
goods. They learn about the latest
, . •
ideas in the various lines, and the to W a l t e r C. H y a t t a n d wife, pt. sw t e e c h e r at skool nex fall. he sed W e l l
Finish
in
calves
is highly important,
I w h u t wood the 2st w u s h be f o r and I
best times and places to buy. People 1£ sec. 25, V a s s a r $1700.00.
C h a r l e s R. S t o n e r a n d wife to Ed- ~sed I wood save t h a t till I seen h o w and it can only be produced by the
who study advertising are ahnost inliberal feeding of whole milk.
n a Stoner, lot 10, blk. 2, K i n g s t o n , t h e n e w 1 cure out.
variably good buyers.
M u n d a y - - w e I m a h a s got a c u z z e n
Business m e n
help the public being pt. of n w 1,4 o f nw 1£ sec. 4,
Breed cows in December and Janacquire this kind of skill by printing K i n g s t o n . C o n s i d e r a t i o n of 10ve and in Springfield and she j u s t lost h e r
uary and try to avoid breeding in
f o r t h husbend and is v e r y m u t c h p u t
as m a n y details as they can in re- affection.
March, April, May and June.
Cecil R. S m i t h et al to M a r t i n F. out about it becuz this 1 w a s h e r fagard to their goods. They m a k e their
•
*
*
advertising educational. Thus they Oss and wife, e % of w ~/~ of n w ~£ v o r i t e husbend it s e a m s like.
T
h
e
bull
that
is
failing to give
a
n
d
w
15
a
o
f
w
%
of
e
~//~
o
f
n
w
1£
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
P
a
all
w
a
y
s
t
h
o
r
I
didrender a service to the public, appreservice may be too fat. It is also posd e n t no m u t c h a b o u t m a s h e e n r y b u t
ciation of which is shown by the Sec. 17, V a s s a r $1.00.
sible t h a t he is not getting sufficient
G r a n t Allen to W m . H. J a q u a y s he says t o d a y t h a t h e cant h e a r t h e
numbers of people "that flock to the
exercise to keep him tn good condiand
wife,
sw
~
of
se
1£
sec.
1;
D
a
y
hock
in
his
e
n
g
i
n
e
n
o
more.
W
e
l
l
I
advertised stores.
ton Twp. and pt. sw ~ sec. 6, K o y l - fixed it so he c u d d e n t h e a r it b y tion.
l u s e n i n g up one of t h e F e n d e r s .
ton Twp. $1.00.
The barn should be whitewashed at
THE STAY AT HOME.
E l e a n o r R o m a n to A n n a K o l a k o w W e n s d a y - - M r s . Click says she is a
least once a year. P r o p e r gutters
ski, e ~ of n w 1£ sec. 21, K o y l t o n g o i n g to leive h e r h u s b e n d m e b b y
becuz she j u s t f o u n d out he h a d ben should be constructed, so the cows
W h i l e a m u l t i t u d e of t h e people a r e $1.00.
can be kept clean.
A n n a K o l a k o w s k i to Tillie R o g e r s , m a r r y e d f o u r t i m e s , b e f o r e her. A n y
visiting f r i e n d s in s u m m e r a n d g o i n g
e
1/~
of
n
w
1£
sec.
21,
Koylton
$1.00.
t
h
i
n
g
she
h
a
t
e
s
is
a
lire
"and
w
h
e
n
on v a c a t i o n trips, v a r i o u s n e c e s s i t i e s
The milk pail should be so con.
E d w a r d N. B r o w n a n d wife to M a y t h e y got m a r r y e d h e told h e r it w a s
k e e p m a n y of us closely a r o u n d home.
structed that the minimum amount of
I f one has the r i g h t s p i r i t of philoso- L. W a r t e n b e r g , sw % of nw 1£ see. 9, o n l e y t h e 3st time.
T h i r s d a y - - I seen Jane today and dirt can get into it during the process
phy, one can enjoy the s u m m e r as A r b e l a $1.00.
A r t h u r M. F r e e m a n and w i f e to she ast m e how- I l i k e d t h e book she of milking.
m u c h h e r e in Cass City as a n y w h e r e .
•
*
*
T h e sky is j u s t as blue, t h e little ex- Martin Walsh and w i f e , pt. se ¼ s e c . lent m e a cupple w e a k s ago a n d I s e d
After the milk has been washed
cursions a r o u n d h o m e j u s t as pleas- 1 and pt. ne 1£ sec. 1, Elmwood, $1.00 W e l l it is a book that makes me think
w h e n I g e t to. r e a d i n g it and she sed from the su !face with warm water,
etc.
ant.
Addle B r o w n to M a u r i c e C. Eveland W e l l it m u s t be a v e r y , w a n d e r f u l
boiling watet or steam should be used
The little picnics t h a t p e o p l e e n j o y
to sterilize II dairy utensils.
book if that is the Case then.
so m u c h w i t h i n a s h o r t d i s t a n c e of w ~/~ of sw ~ sec. 31, Dayton $1.00.
W
%%
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, July 18, 1930.
CHRONICLE
>. . . . . .
U s h e r ; V. G , Mrs. E. M c K i m ; see.,
Twenty-five Years Ago.
Some t i m e ago the t o w n s h i p b o a r d Rose Moore; treas., Mrs. C. D . Striffof E l k l a n d filed a notice w i t h the lem
Thos. H e n d e r s o n h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e
state h i g h w a y
commissioner that
t h e y h a d a r r a n g e d to i m p r o v e a mile f r o m M a l t a , Mont., w h e r e he •has
of public w a g o n road u n d e r s t a t e aid been f o r the p a s t y e a r a t t e n d i n g to
~mi ,'~,~ked f o r ar~. aiio l:ment oi: s l a t e
r e w a r d u n d e r the act p a s s e d a t t h e state.
T h e Misses N o r a h J o n e s and Merle
last session of the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e .
H o r a t i o S. E a r l e , t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y Gale l e f t M o n d a y m o r n i n g f o r T r a v c o m m i s s i o n e r , was in t o w n F r i d a y on erse C i t y w h e r e t h e y h a v e a c c e p t e d
an i n s p e c t i o n t o u r and a f t e r inspect- positions as a t t e n d a n t s i n t h e a s y l u m
ing t h e r o a d and the m a t e r i a l at at t h a t place.
M. A n t h e s has h a d a b u s y season
h a n d f o r i m p r o v i n g t h e s a m e , he assured t h e t o w n s h i p b o a r d t h a t t h e i r in m o v i n g and l e v e l l i n g buildings.
application h a d been a c c e p t e d a M A b o u t fifty is t h e n u m b e r Mr. A n t h e s
t h a t t h e r e w a r d of $500 w o u l d be a'nd his c r e w h a v e b e e n " c h a n g i n g
given ~ to t h e t o w n s h i p a f t e r t h e w o r k ' r o u n d . "
R o y S p e n c e r h a s r e t u r n e d home",
h a d been completed and is f o u n d to
be up to t h e required s t a n d a r d . Tl~e f r o m D e t r o i t w h e r e he h a s been emm i l e d e s i g n a t e d by the b o a r d ties be- p l o y e d on a lake s t e a m e r .
Roy Houghton has
accepted a
t w e e n E l k l a n d c e m e t e r y a n d t h e corposition as clerk at t h e post office.
n e r two miles east of Cass City.
O n . W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , Mrs. Jas,
Thir~y-five Y e a r s Ago.
B. Cootes e n t e r t a i n e d about t h i r t y of
h e r l a d y f r i e n d s by g i v i n g a s t r a w
John M a r s h a l l , h i g h w a y commissioner of Elkland township, has let a
ride p a r t y .
Robt. Wallace, an a g e d r e s i d e n t of contract for building a new steel
t h i s c o m m u n i t y , passed a w a y J u l y 14 bridge over the north branch of the
Cass river east of Cass City. The
: a f t e r s e v e r a l y e a r s ' illness.
J a m e s H. Eno, on S a t u r d a y , pur- old bridge is considered unsafe.
Dr. J. M. T r u s c o t t will, if he can
chased the W m . T i n n e y stock of groceries a t Pontiac. F o r 22 y e a r s he find a t e n a n t f o r his h o u s e and arhas been in t h e l u m b e r b u s i n e s s in r a n g e his o u t s t a n d i n g a c c o u n t s satisCass City. H e left h e r e T u e s d a y f o r f a c t o r i l y , go on t h e r o a d a y e a r or
m o r e e x t r a c t i n g t e e t h " w i t h o u t pain."
Pontiac.
T h e f u n e r a l of W m . H. Bien of
V e n u s R e b e k a h Lodge h a s elected
the following officers: N. G., Lottie k i b b l e took place h e r e S u n d a y m o r n -
]Hi LIAnlLl
"Good
arrived here ias~ night for a brief visit with parents and friends,
I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e r e were.
1,000 m e n in t h e line of m a r c h a t t h e
O r a n g e m e n ' s c e l e b r a t i o n h e r e on J u ly 12.
Classifying Jokes
Some authorities divide jokes into
t h e foll0wing classes: Society J0ke
(bright retort), child joke, bucolic,
suburban, narrative anecdotal, dialect,
~olitical, and theatrical.
T y
PEnFOn
T~E
#.
i n g a t the E v a n g e l i c a l church, R e w
G. W. Ross officiating.
T. M c P h e r s o n r o d e f r o m T i l b u r y ,
Ont., to Cass City in a d a y a n d a
h a l f , on a bicycle, a r r i v i n g h e r e l a s t
w e e k . H e will r e t u r n a f t e r a b r i e f
visit here.
J o h n H a w k i n s of N o v e s t a died on
T u e s d a y , a g e d 62 y e a r s .
H. S. W i c k w a r e is s u p e r i n t e n d i n g
t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of t h e d i n i n g hall a t
Oak Bluff this w e e k .
• Miss Bell M c K e n z i e left M o n d a y
for an extended visit wtih relatives
at R i d g e t o w n , Ont.
NEW
FORD
¸
ANCE
I"UD@n $ED&N
•
YOU are buying proved performance
when you buy a Ford.•You know it
has been built for many thousands
/
of miles of satisfactory, economical
service.
Letters from users in every part
of the world show the value of
the sound design of the car, good
materials and accuracy in manufacturing. You sense a feeling of
sincere pride in the oftorepeated
phrase-=-"Let me tell you What my
new Ford did."
Further tribute to the sturdiness~
reliability and general all-round performance of the new Ford is shown
in the repeated and growing puro
chases by government bureaus~ by
.police departments, and by large
industrial companies which keep
careful day-by-day cost records. In
most cases, the new Ford has been
chosen only after exhaustive tests
covering speed a n d power, safety,
comfort, ease of control, oil and gas
consumptim~ low yearly depreclation~ and low cost of up-keep.
They have found~ as you will find,
that the Ford embodies every feature
you want or need in a motor car at
an unusually low price.
NEW
LO~W" F O R D
$435
440
495
Coupe
Sport Coupe
De Luxe Coupe
"
MOTOR
[
/
:!
495
525
545
Three-wlndow Fordor Sedan
Convertible Cabriolet
600
625
De Luxe Phaeton
625
De Luxe Sedan
644}
Town Sedan
660
(All prices f. o. bo Detroit, plus freight and de.
livery. Bumpers and spare tire extra, at low cost.)
Universal Credit Company plan of t i m e pay~
ments offers another Ford e c o n o m y .
ASK
F@ll~
A
DE~I@NSTk~ATION
NOT very far from wherever you are is a
Ford dealer who will be glad to give you
a demonstration ride in the new Ford.
/
FORD
PI~XCES
Roadster
Phaeton
Tudor Sedan
COMPANY
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, July 18, 1930.
CASS
crrY
CHRONICLE
PAGE THREE
"'" n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
~"
$
#
g
$
I r a :
.(ocal
:"
~i {
....
) "~' 1 , i' ' I I , I i, I
DEFORD
Quality, Service, P r i c e .
N
N
N
N
N
@
N
N
N
N
son.
1 [i]l
. I
~
I
i II I } " ~ I7 ,
~
' p~: J: :1 .......
, : ' -- I
-- ' I ......
[I :
Mr. and Mrs. C. W . M c C a i n a n d
two daughters of Pontiac spent f r o m
Miss Dorothy Boyes left Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerr spent Sun- F r i d a y until Sunday visiting Mr. MeC a i n , s sisters, Mrs. Ben Gage, and
spend two. weeks with relatives in d a y a t Oak Bluff.
Detroit.
Thomas Wilson of Pontiac spent a M r s . Geo. Spencer.
Mrs. Ben Gage and daughter spent
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morton of Sagi- few days last week in Cass City.
] +
son Sunday.
s p e n t T h u r s d a y with friends in Case- A. S u m i e r of v,u~ City.
Mrs. Mary Gillies, Win. O'Dell and
Miss Inez Quick is spending sevei- ville.
al weeks with relatives in Detroit
Mrs. L. I. Wood and Miss Myrtle Mr. a n d Mrs. Benj. Gage and daughand Pontiac.
Holmes were callers in S a g i n a w Mon- t e r spent S a t u r d a y in Yale.
Mrs. Olive Smith of Beverly Hill,
day.
Miss Bernice Stone
of Lapeer
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
The Baptist choir assisted in the Calif., who is visiting her brother a t
music at the Austin church Sunday Argyle, spent M o n d a y and Tuesday
Glen W r i g h t .
w i t h Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster. The
Miss Evelyn Robinson was the evening.
ladies were schoolmates.
guest of Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird at CaseT. H. Wallace spent a few days the
Mrs. John Retherford of Caro, a
first of the week with relatives in
ville last week.
former resident of Novesta, is in v e r y
Owendale.
Robert Dillman of Detroit s p e n t
USe~Z ~ , g oa~, u ) n e n m e g11~u) up,
,e~
....
poor health.
J a m e s H e n r y of Victoria, B. C., is
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
Max A g a r of Caro ate dinner with
D u ~ a £m.m_ a = d ~ i v e a r o z ~ ,
"i i l l
spending a week w i t h his brother,
and Mrs. John Dillman.
his uncle, J. B. Gage, on Sunday.
J o ~ e . ~ ' ~ . er" 032 O U . F t i r o s .
~ d [~ .
,
Wesley Webber returned Saturday Alex Henry.
School meeting was very well atE i g h t young ladies enjoyed a picnic"
from Detroit where he had spent
supper and weenie roast at the South tended on Monday evening.
several days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Silverthorn
J~seg
sc~c~ t m e x r D z ~
one ddy
.
,,+;I~IL~'.
Miss Irene Hall of Ypsilanti spent r i v e r F r i d a y evening.
,., , J o z n o ~ a w a y o = ~ ~ee/:;.
|<, ~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. A. D o e r r visited in spent Sunday in Urdonville.
the week-end at the home of her
Effie Allen left on Sunday for F l i n t
Yale S a t u r d a y and attended t h e
mother, Mrs. Kate Hall.
h a , a~ ~ e j:xzs-61zye ga~e---| ~"
[|
where she is visiting friends.
Miss Marie Rawson entertained Orangemen's celebration.
Mrs. Bertha Cooper is spending the
Mrs. George HooFer spent the first
Ethel Orr o f Pigeon and Lucile Bai-u c z , u o . z s ~ .co~ n i m e
aria e~gh~.,
ley at her home, north of town, sev- of the week with her daughter, Mrs. week with her daughter, Mrs. Howard Retherford.
H e r m a n Doerr, at Caseville.
eral days last week.
Helen
and
Mary
Lee
Doerr
returned
Master
Jack
Dickinson
of
Bad
Axe
"~-'1"
e u)ise. ~he ~-hc~_L ~3~e ?_o22;
is spending the week w i t h his uncle Wednesday a f t e r a three weeks' visMr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin and
~
2 c ~ . i c ~ a x ~ i e n d f z ~ i4ade
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest it w i t h relatives in Detroit.
j ~ _ ~to_ze 3orecio_us ~ e n . _t2-xe,r ~ o f Z - their guests, Mrs. Eva Edmondsor
Us~
a $i'eckled, 2 ~ e ~ d ] u
face
Reagh.
E l e a n o r Dorland of Shabbona spent and Mrs. Jas. K e r r of Shaunvon,
o,_,.
J-~a~ +ceres ~o s ' n ~ e a n d s a y :
a few days the first,,of the week with Sask., spent S u n d a y with relatives at
Mrs.
F
r
a
n
k
Dillman
and
son,
,
, . ] a r m - : m a d e .[~iend~h~'fl i~ ~t~ b e s t
George, of Detroit spent from F r i d a y h e r grandmother, Mrs. S a r a h Dor- Yale.
t2nd ~euey ~&d@s au)a . "
until Sunday evening with Mr. Dill- land.
Chas. Campfield of Pontiac w a s a
•
~
TH~
OLD
gA~J~ ~Zel~
man here.
afternoon
at the
Mrs. G. A. Tindale visited Mrs. visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Hazen Patterson and two chil- H e r m a n Doerr and f a m i l y in the Tay- h o m e of his sister, IVi~rs.G. A. M a r lor ~cottage at Caseville a few days tin.
+**+ •
+**+ dren of Pontiac are spending two
last week.
weeks
with
relatives
in
and
near
+:+
+**+
#
¢+
+**+ Cass City.
Miss V i r g i n i a Daymude of Detroit
¢
+**+
HOLBR00K.
¢.
¢+
Mr. and 3/£rs. John Dickinson and came T h u r s d a y to spend several
¢+
4+ son, Jack, of Bad Axe and Mr. and weeks with relatives here and a~
%*+
¢+
Lloyd Brown was elected treasurer
~**+
¢+ Mrs. E r n e s t Reagh spent Sunday at lCaseville.
¢+
¢+
at the school meeting on Monday
¢+
+**+ Wenona Beach.
I Mrs. Stanley Fike entertained her night.
*:+
4*
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton and !cousins, the Misses A g n e s and Anne
+**+
+:.
Miss Florence Britton and John
***+
+**+ daughter, l~r. and Mrs. Thomas Gotts I Coehrane, of Clinton a f e w days the
+:+
+:+
Leonard
are visiting in New York
¢+
¢+ and two children spent Sunday at ~first of the week. ,
a n d other E a s t e r n cities.
~:+
¢+ Wenona Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A; A. Ricker attended
+**+
+**+
Robert Spencer was a visitor in La+:+
***+
Mr. and Mrs. William Martus and the re-opening of the Evangelical
peer on Saturday.
+~+
+1,
!church
a
t
Owendale
S
u
n
d
a
y
and
afson,
William,
expect
to
leave
Sunday
+
+
+
+
Chas. Simkins, Clifford Jackson and
on a ten days' trip to visit relatives t e r w a r d attended the Rieker reunion
+
+
Glenn Shagena motored to Port Huron
l at H~ron County Park.
in South Dakota.
+
+
+
+
Mrs. Charles Ricker and U. G. on Saturday and visited with RayMr. and Mrs. Vern Ivory of Lapeer
+
+
+
+
P a r k e r of Owendale and Mrs. A. A. mond Spencer at the custom's office;
spent
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
night
and
Sunday
+
+
also stopped at Blaine to see the oil
w i t h Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wright. Mrs. Ricker left Wednesday to spend the
wells.
remainder of the week with Mrs.
Ivory is a sister of Mrs. Wright.
Mrs. Nelson Simkins was a visitor
Miss Lorraine Tyo Higgins and Gertrude Richer in Detroit.
Mrs. Stanley Fike and d a u g h t e r , in Ubly on Tuesday.
+~+
+I+ Miss Louise Musall of Detroit are
+
+**+ spending their vacation at the homes Mrs. A r t h u r Van Vliet, and son,
Steve Przysbyszewski visited his
+:+ + W I T H D A N+.I E L BOONE OR P H O E N I X COAL
+
+:.
¢+ of F r a n k Kile, Win. Ball and James Stanley, spent S a t u r d a y and Sunday aunt, Mrs. Florence Ciesinski, in De¢+
¢+ Crane.
in Grand Bend, Ontario, and attended troit last -week. His cousin, Edward
+ S u m m e r prices are now in e f f e c t - - t h e time of the year ~o +~+
+
Ciesinski, returned here with him for
+:+
Mrs. Glen W r i g h t and daughter, a reunion of the Heronemus family.
Eugene Keating and Kenneth Bond a vacation.
+:+
BUY
YOUR
COAL
+:+ Marjorie, and their guest, Miss Ber+:+
+:+ n i c e Stone, visited Mrs. W r i g h t ' s par- of Detroit spent last week with their
M:rs. H e n r y Price is having a new
¢+
¢+
E. W, Keating. Ken- roof put .on her barn.
+:+
¢+ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stafford, at g r a n d f a t h e r ,
+:+
+,~ Caro Saturday.
neth returned to Detroit Sunday and
Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther and
DON'T WASTE A LOT OF TIME
Eugene left S u n d a y to visit relatives f a m i l y of Redfo~d are visiting with
e
¢+
Mrs.
M
a
r
g
a
r
e
t
Levagood
left
¢+
+:4
Mrs. Guinther's parents, Mr. and
to d o p e o u t w h y a b l a c k h e n l a y s a w h i t e egg.
+:+ t r y i n g
¢+ Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. m Argyle.
+,,+
÷:+
l Mrs. Kate Hall and son, Frank, at- Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Brown, who
Alex
MeArthur,
at
Wilmot
and
will
e
¢+
"GET
THE
EGG"
++:+
+:+
leave there the last of the week to /tended the funeral of John Arm- has been visiting With her daugh+1+
+1+ visit relatives in Royal Oak.
t strong in Saginaw Tuesday. John is ter, returned home with her.
>1.
+:.
by feeding Purina Lay Chow or Farm Bureau Egg Mash.
+**<
+:+
Charles Brown had the misfortune
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H i g g i n s and ~the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
+
¢+
+
+:+ Mr. and Mrs. Musall and daughter IChris A r m s t r o n g of Saginaw. He had to lose a horse on Monday.
+
+
of Detroit spent S u n d a y at the homes b e e n ill with pneumonia.
+:.
+
+:+
+**< o f Mr. and Mrs. William Ball
A f t e r a regular meeting- of Echo
and
+**+
+:+
ARGYLE.
Chapter, Order of E a s t e r n Star,
+:+
+*** Mr. and Mrs. James Crane.
P H O N E 54.
+**+
+:+
Wednesday
evening,
Mrs.
Violet
Mrs. Charles Southworth and Mrs.
Clarence McNaughton and f a m i l y
+
+
Southworth and children, Bearss, M~rs. S. B. Young and Mrs. of Detroit visited at the home of his
O@++ + + ++++++4++1+++++++ +¢,+1,+ + +14.14+++-:4+++-+++++++4+1+,14¢4+++1,++1+¢+¢+¢4++14+ +I+¢+ George
Donald and Dorothy, of Elkton visit- Nell McLarty, whose birthdays are in father,
Dr. McNaughton, Sunday.
e d Mrs. G. Southworth's parents, Mr. July, treated the members to water- Clark McNaughton and f a m i l y of
melon.
and Mrs. W. D. Striffler, Thursday.
Duckton, Tenn., ane also visiting his
H. O. Greenleaf and son, Harold,
Horace P i n n e y left F r i d a y for Camp Mr. and 1V[rs. Edward H a r t w i c k and f a t h e r and mother.
W h i l e mowing h a y Monday, Mrs.
Hayo-Went-O on Torch Lake where son, Junior, visited relatfves in Muir
he will spend a month.
This is a and Millington Sunday and Monday. Dan McNaughton fell and broke her
star% Y. M. C. A. camp and is the
r i g h t arm at the elbow. SHe was ta-,
E. Fitzgerald, M a n a g e r
CASS CITY
fourth y e a r that Horace has attend- I When in Muir, t h e y visited Mr. ken to the Tweedie hospital at SanIGreenleaf's brother, Clarence Greened. '
d u s k y for X - r a y pictures before sett leaf, who is very ill.
FRIDAY, S A T U R D A Y A N D SUNDAY, J U L Y 18, 19, 20.
t i n g the fracture. Irene McNaughton,
John Tewksbury of Lapper spent
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schwaderer en- w h o has been working in Detroit,
the week-end here. Mrs. Tewksbury,
who had spent the week at her home tertained S a t u r d a y and Sunday Mr. c a m e home Tuesday on account of
here, returned with him and will 'and Mrs. Joseph Blair of Ward- h e r mother's misfortune.
spend a few weeks with relatives in stille, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs.
~ r s . Jos. Frantzel fell from a t a b l e
(ALL T A L K I N G )
+
Charles Blain and d a u g h t e r of NewDetroit.
while painting, and broke her w r i s t
berry, Ontario. Joseph Blain is a
W I T H CONRAD NAGEL, RAY J O H N S O N , L O U I S
WOLHEIM
on M o n d a y .
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Rawson had brother of ~ r s . Schwaderer.
as
guests
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
Mrs.
R.
P.
PainThe barn of John Vatters, jr., a
The picture is a fine example of realism as regards ocean conMr. and Mrs. C. L. G r a h a m and
ter and son, Don, of Vancouver,
mile east of Argyle, was struck by
ditions, a typhoon, a battle between sharks and drinking water shortdaughters,
Millicent
and
Christina,
British Columbia, W. A. Ronald of
l i g h t n i n g and burned Saturday night.
age.
The first t a l k i n g picture filmed almost entirely on high seas.
Marlette and M r . and Mrs. John left Sunday morning for Croswell, He had just finished haying. His loss
where t h e y were joined b y Mrs. GraLeishman of LapPer.
is p a r t l y covered by insurance.
Comedy, " P e r f e c t Da-y. " All Talking. News, Sound. 15c and 35c
ham's mother, Mrs. P a u l Fillwock,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reid and fami- a n d all left to visit Mr. and Mrs.
$140.00 S p a r t o n Radio to be given away. Courtesy May &
ly of Royal Oak spent from Wednes- F r a n k Fillwock in Valparaiso, IndiAdvertis~ it in the Chronicle.
Douglas.
Ask about this gift a t the ticket office.
day until Sunday with Cass City rel- a n a . T h e y expect to r e t u r n t o d a y
atives. Miss Marjorie Boyes, who had ( F r i d a y ) .
spent ten days in Detroit, returned to
Guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah
her home here with them.
Dorland S a t u r d a y n i g h t and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird en- were Don Dorland, Miss Vogel and
+;*+;~+;+~;+~;+~;+~i,4+;o;* ~;++;o;+ +;++;4+;++;~+;+~;++;+~;++;4+;++;++;4+;*+;+~;++i,4+;+~;o;+ +;4+;o;+ +;++;++i++;++;++;4+;++;4+;++;+~;+~;++;++;o;+ *i~+;+ +;+
+**+
¢+
+I+
. ¢+ tertained t h e i r cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Kelley of D r a y t o n Plains, and
Alex Moore, of Detroit at t h e i r cot- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moshier of Pontitage at Caseville over the week-end. ac. Other Sunday guests were ~ r .
R. S. Proctor returned to Detroit and Mrs. Otto Dorland and children
<
+i+
+:+ with them and will spend two weeks of Shabbona a n d Mr. and Mrs. Hill
¢+
¢+ there.
and three c h i l d r e n .
+:+
+**+
Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney, son, FrederScoutmaster Rev. W i l l i a m R. Cur+.++
+**+
ick, and daughters, Elizabeth and tis, and the following Boy Scouts are
++
On July 14, I will s t a r t my canvass of this locality :i: Patricia, left Wednesday for Detroit. spending the week c a m p i n g at Huron
+ with t h e well-known W a t k i n s line of e x t r a c t s , spices, $ M r s . P i n n e y and Frederick returned County P a r k a t Caseville: F r a n k
.+I+ food products, . soaps, toilet articles and stock and poultry +
Harold
Greenleaf,
Ray
+:+ Thursday and the girls remained to Morris,
-+:+ preparations.
+ be guests of Mrs. E. H. Smith for a Brown, Robert Allured, Howard
few
days.
+**+
+**+
Blades,
Arlington
Hoffman,
Van
+:+
On my first trip I will give a l-lb. can of W a t k i n s +:+
Mrs. Andrew Barnes entertained Rench, R a y Fleenor, Lloyd Donnelly,
¢+
+:+
+ d o u b l e - a c t i n g Baking Powder F R E E w i t h your purchase + the P a s t Noble Grands Club at her Nile and Norris Stafford, Clement
.+ of one bottle of Watkins World's L a r g e s t Selling bake- i!i home F r i d a y afternoon. Games were Kelley, Carlos Vader, Russell H u n t
+:+
+
+:+ proof Vanilla.
¢+ played and a general good time en- and H a r r y Crandell.
+:.
#+ joyed.
A delicious luncheon was
dinner was held Sunday (
+
My Store Comes to Y o u r Door
+ served. The next meeting- will be a at Athepot-luck
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
++
:++
:
You will enjoy using t h e s e fine quality products :i: pot luck supper on the lawn at the Dillman, 1¾ miles west of Cass City.
home of Mrs. James Tennant.
Those who attended were Mrs. F r a n k
+:+ which I bring to your door at a Saving to you.
¢4
+**+
Mr. and ~ r s . Albert D u n h a m an, Dillman and son, George, and Robert
daughter, Alice, of lIoyal Oak spent Dillman of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.
+l+
+I. Sunday in Cass City. Miss Kathleen Floyd Reid and three children of
+1+
THE W A T K I N S D E A L E R
+1+ Dunham, who had spent two weeks R o y a l Oak, Mrs. M a r y RandM1, Ho+.'÷$ P.O. Decker Route No. 2.
Residence affShabbona. $ with relatives here, returned home mer Randall , F r a n k Dillman, Mr. and
%*+
¢+ with t h e m . Mrs. Dunham's mother, Mrs. F r e d Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
+
I pay postage on parcel post orders over $2.00
+ Mrs., Eliza Schwaderer, also returned Allen and son, Merritt, Mr. and M r s .
+:+
with them to spend a few weeks F r a n k Reid, Mrs. H a r r i e t t Boyes a n d
there.
.............
~ • +, l+~ i+,, + , ~ ++a . . . .
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two daughters.
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FARM PRODUCE
Pastime
CO.
Theatre
T h e Ship from Shanghai
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Your N e w
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Watkins
Dealer*
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ELMER WILLIS
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Mark F r a n k of Royal Oak spent
S a t u r d a y and Sunday with his wife at
the home of her brother, Alex San.
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CAMPBELL'S SOUP
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Vegetable Beef, Vegetable, Assorted, 3 for
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China, Quick or Regular, per pkg.
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PEANUT BUTTER (Cream Brand)
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Port H,ron to Detroit
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THE BEAUTIFUL
STR. TASHL E A V E S P O R T H U R O N D A I L Y A T 3:10 P~VI.;
S A R N I A , O N T . , at 3:20 p.m.; arrives at A L G O 4:47 pan., +and D e t r o i t 7:45 pan., s t o p p i n g at all
o n the St. Clair F l a t s . R e t u r n i n g leaves D e t r o i t
d a i l y 9 a.m.; arrives Port H u r o n 2:10 p.m.
F
P o r t H u r o n or S a r n i a , O n t . , to D e t r o i t , $1.10 o n e
arSSway;
$2.00 R.T.
C h i l d r e n u p to 14, h a l f fare.
Algonac Excursion
00c
SAME D A Y
P a s s e n g e r s t a k i n g Str. T a s h m o o at P o r t H u r o n or Sarnia
any day (except S u n d a y or A m e r i c a n h o l i d a y s ) m a y g o
as f a r as A1gonac a n d return on Str. F l o r i d a , a r r t v / n g
back at 7:45 p.m. O n e way 45c.
D a n c i n g A b o a r d - - C a f e t e r i a a n d L u n c h Servlee
kW a
While
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..........
Ed®
E.
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Mgr,
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k
PAGE F O U R
CASS
CITY
CHRONICLE
Mrs. H e n r y B r a n d o n of Pontiac
was a w e e k - e n d visitor a t the God.
A c k e r m a n home.
S e v e n t y a t t e n d e d a reception given
Frank H.
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clare TurnChe!ey
or, who w e r e recently married, at
t h e i r h o m e in E l m w o o d township
W e d n e s d a y evening.
Are All Polities Rotten?
Mr. a n d Mrs. John K o e p f g e n and
The
Smithhoughs, father and son,
Wi l l i a m Sc~anlon, all of Oak Park,
Dr. K e n n e t h Higgins of Detroit v i s i t e d a t the home of Mir. Koepfgen's were seated in their usual after-dinner
Miss L o r e n a Wilson of Northville
corners,: Bob at his
spent the week-end at h e r home here. spent the week-end at his home here. mother, Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen, f r o m
books and father with
F
r
i
d
a
y
to
Monday•
John Paul, Russell PauI and H e n r y
~ r . and Mrs. Fred Buehrly and
his t r a d e
journal,
Mrs. J o h n McGrath, sr., e n t e r t a i n e d
children were S a g i n a w ,visitors Sun- Paul were callers in S a g i n a w Moniiiiii
....
~,
magazines
a
n
d pah e r a u n t , Mrs. H. McConnell, F r a n k
day.
day.
O Brien an~ uaugn~er, ~ e ~ i e , v f iliiiiiiiiii~:i:i:i:i:: !@ ~ers.
"Da..d, Fm going to
~ l i ~. ~ t i i ~ ~vlzb."r , J ~ ) l H- ~l . . . . ~lltil~cr~z'"7"
.......
~ .....
w e Y e
Ulla11~:;~ Steele of ~r.........was a
W i n d s o r and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Findley caller at the J. D. Turner home o n
Hopkins of D e t r o i t Sunday. Mrs. MeSunday.
a t Reese Sunday.
Connell is 85 y e a r s of a g e and made $~
i.-.-"..'."~i shot :
Mrs. D. E. Turner' mother, Mrs. the trip f r o m Wi n d s o r and back in
Mr. and M r s . William Messner of
"So," replied dad,
Detroit spent a f e w days last week John Medcalf, is very ill at her home an auto in one day.
laconically.
in Ellington.
w i t h relatives here.
T w e n t y relatives f r o m Caro, Flint,
"I was going in for
public
life--possibly
Miss Helene
Bardwell
has been P o r t Huron, A r g y l e and Cass City
Mrs. J. A. 5forley of H a r b o r Beach
be a senator," said
is visiting" h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Wm. quite ill at the home of ~er father, came w i t h well filled baskets Sunday
to help H u g h MeBurney celebrate his Bob, seriously, "but I've about come to
Levi Bardwell.
Crandell, this week.
the conclusion it is not desirable after
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Walsh of birthday. The table w a s decorated
D e l a n o Rose of C a r o spent from
with flowers and a beautiful b i r t h d a y all. D~ad. are politics rotten?"
Tuesday until Sunday with his aunt, Pontiac were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
cake m a d e by his d a u g h t e r . The af"Been reading the papers a bit eh,
F. A. Bliss Saturday.
Mrs. H u g h McBurney.
f a i r was a complete surprise to Mr. Bob?" queried dad. "Well, I can hardAlex Stirton of Detroit came Mon- McBurney. He received m a n y p r e t t y
Mrs. John T h o m a and daughter Of
ly blame you for coming to such a
Detroit are guests of iVfr. and Mrs. day to ~spend a two weeks' vacation gifts.
conclusion with all the graft and
in and n e a r Cass City.
M. E. Kenney this week.
Mr. a n d Mrs. George W. Seed had scandal in high places, yet, Bob, the
Miss • Rena Crandell and Jack for w e e k - e n d guests, Mr. and Mrs. law is a very highly respected profesMr. and Mrs. Lyle Hitchcock of
Detroit are spending" the week with White of Detroit spent Sunday at Harold Ballard and Mrs. Batlard's sion and just because here and there,
Miss Crandel1's home here.
relatives in and near Cass City.
mother, Mrs. Charles Jones, of Ponti- now and then, a man high in public
Lillian Ward, daughter of Mr. and ac with w h o m Miss A l e t h e a Seed lives office sells ~his birthright, for a mess
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W a r d and
family returned Tuesday from a Mrs. Frank Ward, entertained Leon- w h e n in Pontiac. Miss Seed and Wal- of pottage@ou must not conclude that
ard Smith of Detroit last week.
week's camping at Lake Pleasant.
t e r K i l p a t r i c k r e t u r n e d with them all of our vast a~my of public,officials
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Moore and Roy S u n d a y evening" a f t e r a two weeks' are crooks, by any means. America is
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ballagh and
family of Rochester vcere Sunday Crosby visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis !vacation at the Seed home here. Mrs. what she is today as a nation, largely
Della L a u d e r b a c h was a Sunday din- because of her type of government;
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. McClorey. Soudan at Greenleaf Sunday.
a type of government
which makes
Eugene Bressler of Chicago came nor g u e s t at the Seed f a r m home.
Friends of Miss Luella ~cBurney
possible tremendous initiative on the
David Hutchinson, in a t t e m p t i n g to
will be pl%ased to hear that she is Tuesday to spend a two weeks' va[)art of officials, plus the fact that we
m u c h improved from her recent ill-Ication with his uncle, Fred Schaaf. [board t h e Y o u n g & Major truck, a still have vast natural resources easily
~
1
"
!ha
f
rmle
south
of
town,
while
the
11ess.
Mrs. Willis Campbell and daughexploited and wench is so comparaMiss Berrfice Hitchcock of Detroit t ter, Mary Jane, r e t u r n e d Tuesday machine was in motion, slipped and tively easily attainable by fair means
came S a t u r d a y to spend two weeks from a week in Flint and A n n Arbor. ,:fell VTeonesday and was run over or foul.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G . L .
M i s s Myrtle Orr r e t u r n e d to De- iby a rear wheel. A bone in the left
"Remember how we all enjoyed the
!ankle was broken and his leg cut. Mr.
Hitchcoek.
troit W e d n e s d a y a f t e r spending" two
box of salted nuts the other evening.
land 1Sirs. Hutchinson have been reMrs. R. F. Gallandt and sons, weeks with relatives here and at
They were unusually fine until yo~
siding- at the farm of their son,
Richard and Harold, of D e t ro i t are iPigeon.
bit into a rancid cne and then you
IFrank, a mile north of town, while
spending this week at the Win.
Mrs. M. C. West and daughter, iMr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and didn't want any more. It would have
Crandell home.
Roberta, r e t u r n e d to Detroit Monday !son are making" a motor trip to the been too bad to have concluded that
you Would never eat salted nuts again
William Donnelly and Miss Sum- a ft e r two weeks at their f a r m south Canadian Northwest.
because of one bad one to a box.
mers of D u r a n d spent l a s t ~ e e k with of town.
The Bethel Sunday School makes
"Let's go a little further, Bob. The
the f o r m e r ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
N o r m a J e a n Parsons of Pontiac its annual picnic at Bay Port a comCharles Donnelly.
was the g u e s t of h e r aunt, Mrs. Clif- munity event and the occasion Tues- strength of American life is the qualMrs. Malcolm F e r g u s o n of Pontiac ton Champion, f r o m S u n d a y until d a y was attended by 155. The picnic ity of its citizenry. Most men are
honorable and honest. Of the proband Mrs. S a r a h McLachlan of Mr. Tuesday.
dinner and athletic events constituted ably more titan one i~andred thousand
Clemens w e r e guests of Mrs. F l o ra
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Guyette re- a program enjoyed by all. Arlan
public 6fficials, a large part of the
McLachlan on Sunday.
turned to t h e i r home in F l i n t a f t e r Hartwick's team of single m e n de- ledders of which have a legal trainingl
Mr. and Mrs. A n d r e w Champion spending some time at the William feated Win. Profit's line-up of "mar- there is a very small per cent but
and son, J a m e s , left F r i d a y to spend Paul home.
rieds" by a score of 15-8. Races for that have rendered their day and time
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k
Ray Pontiu.~ and d a u g h t e r , N o r m a ~ ,young and old interested m a n y while an d constituency thoroughgoing honChampion in St. Louim
of L a n M n g were week-end guests of the outstanding .feature in the ath- orable service, many, at large personal
Mrs. George Hill and d a ug h t e r, IMr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas. Normailetic program was the tug of war sacrifice. Here I was just now readiwith teams so evenly matched that ing a splendid quotation from RooseMiss Dorothy, r e t u r n e d home Thurs- remained to spend the week.
day from A n n Arbor, w he re Mrs.
Mrs. M. C. West and daughter, ithe pull ended in a tie. W m . Day and velt that has an exact bearing on the
Hill u n d e r w e n t a n operation.
point.
Roberta, of Detroit were entertained Elmer Butler were captains.
Miss Evelyn Robinson entertained
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Neafie atad at a six o'clock dinner Saturday at
" ' I n our history there is now pracia number of friends Mionday evening tically no mention of any great financhildren of P o n t i a c were guests at the home of Miss Virginia Day.
%he home of Mrs. Neafie's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney, son, Lewis, in honor of Lewis Pinney, who left cier, of any great business man, who
Mrs. William Zinnecker, Sunday.
and daughters, Betty and Patty, and Wednesday on a month's trip to Alas- merely made money for himself. If
Mr. and Mrs. JoI~n May s p e n t Mrs. I. A. Fritz visited in Saginaw, ika. Bridge was played at three ta- at some crisis in the n'~ti.n's history
bles, Lewis Pinney receiving" the prize that financier rendered a great naT u e s d a y and W e d n e s d a y with rela- Flint and Lapeer last Wednesday.
Ifor high score. Ice cream and cake tional service, or if he identitied himtives in Stoekbridge. Mrs. May reMr. and Mrs. Morton Orr and
,were served. Mr. P i n n e y is m a k i n g self in useful fashion with some great
mained to spend t w o weeks there.
children and Miss Myrtle Orr spent
t h e trip to A l a s k a with a company of movement for good, whether in art or
Mrs. Robert Milligan entertained Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
y o u n g m e n u n d e r the leadership of philanthropy or otherwise, then his
the Malfem Club T h u r s d a y afternoon. Orr of Pigeon at Whip-Poor-Will
Geo. B u c h a n a n , a Detroit business name remains. But even under these
A social time w a s held and a delight- Harbor. g
man. T h e y go by w a y of Chicago, St. conditions it remains as a secomlary
ful supper was served by the hostess.
The Evangelical Missionary Society Paul, Moosejaw and Banff to Van- value• America's contribution to p e r
The
Misses Kathleen
Sehaehrn Iwill meet t o d a y ( F r i d a y ) at the home couver w h e r e t h e y e m b a r k for Alas- manent world hishwy has been made
and Genevieve Walsh, both of Ponti- of Mrs. George Bartle in place of ka. About five days a r a s p e n t in Alas- by tim gtmosmen and sohtiers whose
ac, came Monday to spend a few days Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack's home as an- ka, and on the r e t u r n trip, the group devotion to the country eqm~led their
with the Misses Doris and A u d r e y nounced last week.
will visit Seattle, Portland, Spokane efficiency by men of science, men of
Bliss.
The W. C. T. U. will m e e t Friday, and an Indian r e s e r v a t i o n in Mon- art, men of letters, by sane and honMr. and Mrs. Grant Van Winkle J u l y 25, w i t h Mrs. Lewis Law.
A tana. T h e y expect to r e t u r n to De- est reformers and social workers, who
did great work and treated that work
and f a m i l y visited friends in Midland pot-luck supper will be served. The ~troit Aug. 15.
Sunday. Miss Georgene Van Winkle p r o g r a m is in charge of Mrs. A. A.I The m e m b e r s of the Evangelical as in itself a great reward.
r e m a i n e d and is spending the week Ricker.
I Sunday school held t h e i r annual pic"Tim history of our growth and dethere.
I John Turner, 14 y e a r old son o f nic at H u r o n County P a r k at Case- velopment as a nation is largely t h e
Dr. and M::rs. I. A. Fritz and Mr. Mr. and Mors. Stanley Turner, under- vilte on Tuesday. A bounteous pot story of the lives of higt]-minded men
and Mrs. A. J. K n a p p spent Sunday {went an a vpendicitis operation at the luck d i n n e r including ice cream and who have devoted themselves to the
F r i d a y m o r n i n g He ! w a t e r m e l o n was enjoyed by old and service of their fellows in some one
with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. E d g e r t o n of 1 Morris hospital
~
young'. A g a m e of baseball between of the thousand ramifications of our
Clio, at the E d g e r t o n cottage at Ala- is g e t t i ng along nicely,
baster.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. P a t t e r s o n left the married, and single men resulted public life.
"True it is, my boy, that we trove
H. O. Greenleaf treated his friends I Wednesday m o r n i n g for a visit with in 12 to 17, in f a v o r of the singles.
Monday ,~evening to red. raspberries relatives and friends at Tilsonburg, Running" races, potato and sack races, an oversupply of 'small fry' i n the
of exceptionally fine variety. A few St. Thomas and Dutton, Ont. They also a balloon blowing contest by the legal profession, but it is also true in
p r i m a r y class furnished much amuse- the other professions. H(Htmn nature
of the berries m e a s u r e d three inches i expect to r e t u r n tonight,
ment for the boys and girls. Suitable is no different in polities than in busiaround.
l Mauriee Heimbeeker of Detroit prizes w e r e given to all winners: ness or medicine or the other sciP l a n s are being' made to organize i spent S u n d a y at the W. D. Striffler ~,uch credit is due to W. J. Schwegences.
a ladies' band in Cass City. Anyone h o m e . Miss M a r y Striffler, who has let and his class of young" men who
"Some one l]as told us that the real
i n t e r e s t e d m a y attend a meeting" s p e n t the week with h e r parents, re- planned the g a m e s and conducted
value of grent lives is to fertilize the
M o n d a y evening a t the home of Mrs. turned to Detroit with him.
t h e m in a capable m a n n e r . These inmginations of our youth. Whorl~ you
E l i z a b e t h Pinney.
Mrs. Clifton Champion, Mrs. Lyle y o u n g m e n were m e m b e r s of the win- think politics, think of the great game
Barbara ning base ball team.
Mrs. Charles Lowe and E s t h e r and Bardwell and daughter,
~hat Washington played with his Con•E v e l y n Rose of Cumber a n d two Jean, and N o r m a Parsons visited Mrs.
About e i g h t y attended the miscel- I tinentai congress; think of the great
b r o t h e r s and one sister of Mrs. Lowe Champion's parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. laneous s h o w e r F r i d a y n i g h t on the game ttmt Lincoln played with mil:from N e w York were callers a t the J a me s Parsons, at Card Monday.
Baptist church l a ~ n in honor of Mr. 'lions of human lives at stake. Think
h o m e a t the H u g h McBurney home
A t the south of the great and fascinating game that
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. T u r n e r and and Mrs. Leo Ware.
Tuesday.
three d a u g h t e r s expect to leave Mon- end of t h e lawn before a bank of Herbert Hoover 151ayed to feed the
Mrs. W i l l i a m Joos will r e p r e s e n t day for a t w o weeks' vacation. They green w a s placed an express w a g o n starving children of the world. Do
the Ev a n g e l i c a l Woman's Missionary will visit N i a g a r a Falls, Thousand containing- a l a r g e clothes basket in nol let your ideals and conclusions
Society and Miss K a t h e r i n e Jdos the Islands, Brantford, Ontario, and sev- which h a d been placed t h e gifts. The be reached by dwelling too much on
w a g o n a n d b a s k e t w e r e beautifully the petty graft and mistakes of the
Butzbach Missionary Circle at the eral other places.
state m i s s i o n a r y convention held at
Mrs.
Robert Cleland
r e t u r n e d t r i m m e d in w h i t e and pink and all greedy and oherly ambitious few.
Brighton J u l y 17, 18, 19 and 20.
Tuesday f r o m Port H u r o n w h e r e she N f t s w e r e in white wrappings,Z tied
"True American citizenship means
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffier enter- spent ten days as the g u e s t of Dr. w i t h pink ribbons. D r a w i n g the w a g - loyal service to God and country.
tained twelve friends F r i d a y evening and Mrs. W. D. Lane. Previous to o n was a toy automobile in which Boys of sterling quality must be
in h o n o r of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford t h a t she spent a week at t h e home of w e r e a m i n i a t u r e bride and groom. trained to enter polities--des, to beThis also was t r i m m e d in white and come fighting politicians; live-wire
Guyette of F l i n t and Mrs. M. C. West R. D. Lane at Bad Axe.
pink.
D u r i n g the evening, the gifts, citizens who do their share of the puband d a u g h t e r , R o b e r t a , of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s H a t h a w a y of
Cards were played and r e f r e s h m e n t s Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stahl of which w e r e m a n y and beautiful, w e r e lic work, and Bob, you ~don't need to
opened b y the honor guests. Various wait until you are a senator. Be a
w e r e served.
Ferndale, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Patch
games, a p p r o p r i a t e f o r the occasion, good straight-shooting, hard-hitting
and Mrs.
Robt.
Mrs. Archie Stirton of New Green- of B i r m i n g h a m
w e r e played and a p r o g r a m given.
leaf, Mrs. R. N. McCullough, Mrs. F e a t h e r s t o n e of Pontiac were week- Ice c r e a m and cake were served. Mr. politician in school; i n y o u r club;
J o h n W e s t and their guest, Mrs. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Mrs. W a r e a r e both members in your camp; yes, in your gang.
(r
"We must recognize
that there are
Alex Stirton, of Detroit w e r e dinner Gowen.
and active ;workers in the local Bap- defects in our land and weaknesses in
guests of Mrs. Alex Clark at Bad
W . J. Sch-wegler e n t e r t a i n e d the tist church~
our systems; that our phm of things
Axe Thursday. Mrs. Alex' Stirton re- young men of his S u n d a y school
is not perfect; ~that all our institutions
class at his home on T u e s d a y evemained to spend a few days.
D a m a g e suits a g g r e g a t i n g $25,750 con be bettered; and that only by
Miss Sm~a M c D o n a l d and Miss ning, J u l y 8. -Games were enjoyed afJ e a n De Van had as guests f o r the t e r which ice cream and assorted w e r e s t a r t e d T h u r s d a y a g a i n s t the preparation and co-operation to make
week-end Mr. P i e r c e and son, Wil- cakes were served and the boys de- S., T. & H. Oil company of Bad Axe America the great democracy where
Howard
Western,
Bad
Axe there is less and less fear, more and
liam,
and A n g u s
l~cDonald of parted voting Mr. and Mrs. Schweg- by
m e r c h a n t for his d a u g h t e r , Laura, more ~onfidence in each other and a
Rochester, Mrs. Mary De Van and ler* royal e nt e rt a i n e r s .
Dr. and Mrs. I. D. McCoy took who was injured in an auto crash united hope for even better things,
Mrs. Wm. J. Buckley of Detroit, Mr.
and Mrs. J o h n Ross a n d f a m i l y of their d a u g h t e r , Martha, to t h e Uni- Nov. 3, 192~, and E. K. H u n g e r f o r d , will a new day come.
"Good and bad politics, Bob, bring
versity hobpital at A n n A r b o r Mon- h u r t in t h e same accident. The plainCass City.
Those f r o m Cass City who attended day morning. Dr. McRae, who h a s tiffs c h a r g e negligence on the p a r t of up another point, too, that it is well
th e f u n e r a l of John, t hre e y e a r old been t a k i n g care of Dr. IV~cCoy's prac- Robert Rooney of P o r t Hope, oil to consider. Good politics is simply
son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Christopher tice since he had his t{nger a m p u t a t - t r u c k driver, w h e n his m a c h i n e col- loyalty. Eyerybody likes the fellow
A r m s t r o n g , at S a g i n a w T u e s d a y were e d a week a%:o Monday, w e n t with lided w i t h one driven b y Miss Wes- who stands up for his family and hts
A r b o r late tern. ~'iss W e s t e r n claims perma- school, his friends, his team, and his
J o h n Paul and son, Russell, Mr. and Dr. McCoy to A n n
Mrs. H e n r y Paul, Mr. and Mrs, W e d n e s d a y night.
M a r t h a under- n e n t injuries and asks $20,000. H e r country--all of that is not so hard
F r a n k Hall, Mrs. Kate Hall and Mrs. went a serious operation f o r an ab- f a t h e r seeks $750.00 h o s p i t a t expen- tO do."
(~), 1929. Western NewsPaper Union.)
W a l t e r Anthes.
dominal t u m o r T h u r s d a y morning.
ses and Mr. H u n g e r f o r d $5,000.
|AKE IT
FROMDAD
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, J u l y 18, 1930.
CASS CITY M A R K E T S .
i
ELKLAND
TOLD BY ~ O Y
-:-
Published E v e r y F r i d a y .
J u l y 18, 1930.
Number 3
I Do you w a n t y o u r price this w e e k only
t pullets to be well de- $2.79.
veloped and p r o d u c i n g
There's
usua lly a
eggs during the m o n t h s
w h e n eg g prices a re black sheep in e v e r y
Elkland Roller Mills
h i g h e s t ? Look to t h e family, but Dad is alE d i t e d by Roy
f u t u r e and s t a r t feed- w a y s t h e goat.
i ~ n g a~ good g r o w i n g
W e a t h e r Report.
m a s h now. Ask a n y
There
w o u l d n ' t be
W a y n e F e e d e r if you a n y m o r e
of those
All ~'wet !
w a n t to know m o r e bride and g r o o m s t o Kentucky
is ~the about W a y n e All Mash ries if a b a g of Tuscola p a s t r y flour Went
state, you know, of Grower.
into e v e r y n e w home.
beautiful women, f a s t
A Scotchma~ r e c e n t - Makes baking" easy!
horses,
and Cavalier
coal. T r y Cavalier this ly entered suit a g a i n s t
company
It's g e n u i n e economy
season and see w h a t a a baseball
comfortable
w i n t e r b e c a u s e he was h u r t to buy y o u r coal now.
w a t c h i n g a ball game• You g e t a special sumyou'll have.
He fell out of a tree.
m e r discount. It pays.
Call us.
Do you reaiize t h a t
1930 is over half gone ?
A f t e r all, there is no
fool like a y o u n g fool, • W a y n e 16~/~% D a i r y
R e a d "Grist Screen- because in the n a t u r e ~s a good buy at our
in g s " ev ery w e e k and of things he's got a l ne w tow price. This is
take a d v a n t a g e of our long time to live.
know
the best
of feed
f o r cows
t h a t we
on
specials every week.
Next week our spec-I pasture"
Statemt~nts You'll
ial will be on C r e a m of I
W h e a t flour. Our re guOld la dy: "I read
N e v e r Hear.
Hiram,
where
M.
B. A u t e n - - " W e l a r price is 95 cents here,
y o u can buy a wife in
particularly
appreci- per sack. Buy it n e x t Chifm f o r $4.50."
ate
the way m a n y week at 85 cents or
Old m a n : "Well, I
customers
overdraw $6.75 per bbl.
reckon a good wife's
th eir accounts. It's a
w o r t h it."
beautiful custom !"
" W h e n m y son w a s a
baby,"
says a Cass
Do you have a n y
remembering
We
are running a City man, "he used to trouble
special on W a y n e But- cry for the moon. N ow n a m e s ? W e tried to
introduc~ t w o people
termilk Grower
this he wants the e a r t h . "
the other day
and
week for cash only
couldn't r e m e m b e r the
$2.79.
This week our specn a m e of e i t h e r one of
ial is on W a y n e ButWe know a m an who t e r m i l k Grower. S a t u r - them.
used to walk a mile day, J u l y 19th, is the
and a h a l f to work. last day t o g e t 10% E 1 M a n d R o l l e r
Now it's only four off on this excellent
blocks and he drives feed. Regular price on
Mills
his car.
this feed is $3.10. Sale Phone 15
Cass City
9
19
24
Jewelry
Selecting j e w e l r y for a m a n
~. is not such a h a r d proposition here. W e have solved
by gathering
together the neat, practical
kind of jewelry that m e n
like to -wear.
A. H. H I G G I N S
and
MILLS
Published in the int e r e s t of the People of
Cass City and vicinity
by the
Men's
Jeweler
ROLLER
You Must Be Satisfied.
Familiar Saying
The phrase, "It is no use crying
over spilt milk" was picked up from
some source b y Ray, who puts it, "No
weeping for shed milk." The Italians
say, "Where remedies are required,
sighing is of no avail." The, French
saying is, "It is better to t r y to forget y0ur troubles than to speak of
them."
the problem
i
Vol. 6
O
Calves ....................................................
Hens ............................................ 13
B~'oilers ........................................ 14
i
..G
. rist Screenings
J u l y 17, 1930
Buying Price-Mixed wheat, bu ...............................
75
Oats ......................................................
35
Rye, bu.
52
Peas, bu .........................................
1.75
Beans, cwt .......................................
4.85
Dark red k i d n e y beans, cwt . . . . . 11.00
Light red k i d n e y beans, cwt ......... 8.50
Barley, cwt .....................................
1.40
Buckwheat, cwt ...............................
1.75
Butter, lb ...........................................
30
Eggs, doz.
'
21
T-Tnce~ l;xr~ xxr~lo,l~'/-
.,
Optometrist.
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am a candidate for re-
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°: M E N ' S S M A R T
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NECKWEAR
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• nomination to the office of *
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o°oCounty Cbrk oo"
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of Sanilac
Your
County
support
at
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primaries
•
solicited.
respectfully
•
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very
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the
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truly,
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Hundreds of Patterns
.....
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$ 1 "00
Each
¢.
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Choose several ties ~rom this wonderful collection of the
,
season s newes¢ patterns.
A rainbow of colors, modernistie designs and plain effects.
needs and bank the
Buy now for your future
difference.
.***
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O
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Dress
S h i r t s , P l a i n W h i t e ..................... $2.99
¢.
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Odd Dress Trousers
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$2.85 to $5.t}0
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Suspenders, per pair
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. . . . .~ . . . . . . . . . .
G a g e g& H a v e n
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155
Phone
CANDIDATE FOR
Sheriff, Sanilac Co.
Groceries
Better
R~publican Primaries Sept.: 9, 1930
. T h r e e y ears as U n d e r Sheriff
E i g h t e e n months as D e p u t y
Your Vote will be Appreciated.
Make
,,o,,o,,.o,.o.,e...o..o,.o,.o.,o..o.,o,.o..m.,o..o.,e..m.,o..e..e..o..e.,o..~
,,' An Auctioneer
.~ who is h e a r d by th o u s an d s of
i people 20 to 30 miles a p a r t [
His n a m e is MR. L I N E R COLU M N ; his address is CASS
CITY C H R O N I C L E ; his / r a t e s
are one cent a word (in advance) f o r liner ads in
"~1
a weekly paper that
covers the Cass City
Community.
He is
r e a d y e v e r y week to
cry y o u r sales, small or large.
your
grocery
buying
a
o,
matter of a few moments
i
at the
Phone.
Four
deliveries
daily
give
the :service you-want,
i
you
when you want
*%•
it.
C. E. Patterson& Son
t,
,,,
,
r ,
,
,
,
"
I
Advertise it in the Chr0niclel
A d v e r t i s e ~t in the Chronicle.
"
i
t
!
C a s s City, M i c h i g a n , F r i d a y , J u l y 18, 1930.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
This W e e k
•
bY
ARTHUR BRISBANE
gf:
ig
k
|,~.. !
0
A dispatch from Turkey tells how
Kernel trapped 1,000 rebellious Kurds
in his Zeylan river valley, and killed
every one, granting no quarter.
That sounds like old days when
Mohammed himself was leader, and
later when western Europe whispered
in awe the name of "The Grand' Turk."
Decker M. E. C i r c u i t ~ S h a b b o n a
C h u r c h - - S u n d a y school at 10:30 a. m.
Morning service at 11:30 a. m. Pray' e r ~c~'~C~ on Thursday :.t ~:O0 i~- ~Decker C h u r c h ~ S u n d a y school at
10:30 a. m. Evening service at 8:00
p. m. P r a y e r service on Tuesday at
8:00 p. m.
E l m e r C h u r c h ~ M o r n i n g service at
10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00 a.
m. P r a y e r service on Wednesday at
8:00 p. m.
J. H. James, Pastor.
t75 A T T E N D DILLMAN
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Towle and family of Plymouth visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.-& Towl~, Sunday. The Misses Vivian and Mildred
remained to spend a few days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Craig and
family attended the Craig reunion at
Vassar Sunday.
Announcements have been received
of Miss Ethelyn Bank's m a r r i a g e to
Mr. Cazamer Crouch J u l y 4. Mrs.
Crouch is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Banks, f o r m e r residents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E v e r e t t Mudge spent
Sunday with Mr. Mudge's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mudge.
Miss Helen Craig returned Saturday from Detroit where she spent the
week with friends.
Mrs. Israel H a l l and son, John,
were Marlette callers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Collins of
Marlette spent Sunday with Fo Auslander's.
• Miss Ardis Berkman of Flint is
s p e n d i n g the week with her uncle,
Robe~c Craig.
Miss Marion Bullock has just returned f r o m the home of her sister,
Mrs. Carl Thane, at Caro.
Mrs. E. Kitely of Marlette spent a
few days last week with iVLrs. F. Auslander.
The Community Club held at the
hall Tuesday night was well attended.
The short play given by local talent
and the screen illustrated lecture of
the Yellowstone by Re'p. Louis Cramton were both very i n t e r e s t i n g features.
Music was furnished by Hawaiian Twins and Mr. Waun e n d
,**~
#,÷
@
@
@
@
#,
@
@
@
@
@
lI )•IICHIGAN FARMERS
lderwent
an operation Wednesday
I
@
SCHOOL R E U N I O N ]
P L A N T MORE ACRES i morning.
@
A n d r e w Seeger entered the hospi@
Concluded from first page.
Concluded from flrstthe page.
tal Wednesday. afternoon.
former teacher and resident of the l The planted acreage of potatoes is
same as
district, now principal of Clinton estimated at 263,000 or
@
County Normal, Charles Travis, a , that harvested last fall. The condition I S T A T E I LEADERS NAME
4-H CLUB CHAMPIONS
f o r m e r pupil, and W. J. Nash, attor- is reported at 87 per cent of normal l
ney at law of Saginaw, and a f o r m e r or the same as the ten-year average
Dealing with raw materials, science pupil. The records reveal much inter- for July 1. The probable production
More flavor per cup-@
Michigan boys and girls who have
more cups per pound. . . . . . . . . . .
@
.and industry "educate" those mate- esting data.
is set at 29,193,000 bushels as com- been awarded championships in 4-H
rials by bringing out the best that is
Excerpts from their compilations pared with 18,410,000 bushels har- club work w e r e announced by state
in them.
m a y be of i n t e r e s t to readers. "Elk- vested last year. The average produc- club leaders during the visit of 640 of
They seek for hardness in steel, for land township was organized in 1858 tion for the state durin~ the five
the boys and girls t0 Michigan State
resiliency and wear in rubber. They a n d records of the school district date years 1924-1928 was 29,403,000 bush@
l College for the annual club week
don't try to make rubber of steel, or back to the year 1861, when the dis- els.
held for southern Michigan members.
,steel of rubber. But that is exactly triet was created. The records give
The condition of the winter w h e a t
Sectio~ial champions chosen to comthe process applied to many young rise to the belief t h a t during the early crop on July 1 was 83 p e r cent of
@
pete at the State F a i r a g a i n s t winminds.
normal
or
3
points
above
average
for
years of the existence of .the district
ners
f
r
o
m
t
h
e
Gaylord
and
C
h
a
t
h
a
m
And for that reason, in reading the tuition for educating the pupils was t h a t date.
The prospective produc- club camps to be held in A u g u s t are
@
biographies of many successful men, paid in other d i s t r i c t s . . I n 1863, tion is now estimated at 15,980,000 Anna Strong, Hillsdale, and Francy
@
you find that their first proof of real Roxina Doying was paid $39.00 for Ibushels as a g a i n s t 16,740,000 bushels Hoyes, Wixom, health champions;
@
ability was ability to evade the proc- tuition and in 1864. Annis Clark was
@
harvested in 1929.
and A l m a Wall, Oakland county;
ess of education.
: INGEN
paid $14.00. The old box stove, which
Sugar" beet companies in the state Verna Dalke, Bay; M a r g a r e t Brown,
28-oz. bottle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
And their greatest good fo,rtune was accommodated two foot beech and
report t h a t 85,000 acres of t h a t crop Washtenaw, • and ~ a r j o r i e Rogers,
(5c deposit on bottle)
an irregular education, or none.
sons.
maple at a cost of 60 cents a cord have been planted. The condition re-IHillsdale, clothing style champions.
and paid to the lowest bidder t h r e w ported
" by growers is 86 per cent or 4 ~
I State champions chosen for the
Doctor Frankel, l e a r n e d Metropoliout enough heat to blister those who per cent more than the• five-year
aV-~work
don e in the seven divisions
" ""
" "
I
of
tan Life expert, says the philosophic
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
M&~©NN$
@
w e r e unfortunate enough to be seat- erage :or Ju:y .1. T h ] s ^ j n d ~ a t e s afthandicraft club work are Moody A.
/
@
mind rules the ehild best.
Full count, sure light...
ed n e a r by while pupils at a distance prooame proauc~lon o~ ouo,ooo ~ons,,' L a r s e n , Prescott; H a r r y Wortz, ColdBetween the ages of three and fif- were freezing, and was eventually after allowance has been m a d e for water; H a r r y A. Ferris, Cathro; Les@
/
Order
for
P
u
b
l
i
c
a
t
i
o
r
~
F
i
l
m
l
Ad@
-teen, according to Doetor Frankel, each doomed to the junk pile: Without it, average abandonment in the acreage.
ministration
Account:~State
of @
child goes through all t h e various it would have been impossible to edu- Last year, 300,000 tons were harvest- lie C. Jones, Cathro; Albert t o r t , Michigan, The Probate Court for the
Prescott; Hilbert Benson,
BeechWith that wonderful
stages through which the human race cate the older generation. Teachers' ed from 52,000 acres.
wood; Gordon Snyder, McMillan; and County of T~scola.
flavor!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Per can
as a whole has passed, from the Stone wages can be gues~sed at by the
Fruit prospects are below those of Lyle Tobin, Nahma.
A t a session of said Court, held at @
age to the present day.
a m o u n t of money r a i s e d for school last year except for pears, grapes,
The clothing club champions are the Probate Office in the Village of @
"The philosophic mind," knowing purposes. In 1866 a tax of $200 was I cherries, and plums. The probable
Caro, in said County, on the 15th day
June
Esseltine, Pinconning; Mina of July, A. D. 1930.
that a young child is a yoTang bar- levied and 1872 a sum of $225 was production of the total ~ p p l e crop is
Hohn,
Coopersville;
Sylvia
Hertler,
P r e s e n t : Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge of
barian, and cannot be anything else, voted.• In 1873 the sum of $1.10 was estimated at 4,320,000 bushels as
No. 2 can~ each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Saline; Lawain Churchill, New Era; Probate.
does not foolishly expect too much and raised for teacher's wages,
I compared with 7,020,000 bushels h a r - and Frances Fry, North Adams.
In
the
Matter
of
the
force the child to be a hypocrite.
"We are given a peep behind the vested in 1929. The commercial apple
The h a n d i c r a f t and~ clothing club E s t a t e o f J u l i a M. S t r e e t e r , Deceas~d. ÷I*
FLOUR, National Seal 8 1 C
scenes
in the records for the year crop is now estimated at 864,000 bar- champions are awarded a scholarship
:However, one thing is more imP e t e r D. Rushlo, having filed in @
rels as against 1,206,000 barrels pro24~/5 lb. sack ..................
portant in the bringing up of children 1879 when it appears that a motion I duced last year. The probable peach at Michigan State College by the said court his final administration
State Board of Agriculture.
account, and his petition praying for @
than the philosophic mind, or anything was made and carried that parents
crop is set at 595,000 bushels. In
the allowance thereof and for the as- @
else, and that is affection, and espe- should pay for any property de@
CAKE FLOUR, G o l d
signment and distribution of the resi- @
stroyed by their children belonging to 1929 t h a t crop amounted to 816,000.
cially the love of a mother.
The
indicated
production
of
pears
is
@
due
of
said
e
s
t
a
t
e
.
Medal,
3 lb. pkg .............
e
the
district.
A
sense
of
justice
existNo science can. take the place of
It Is Ordered, That the 11th day of @
@
ed in those days between the family 690,000 bushels as compared w i t h ,
Calendar
]
that.
August, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in
last year's crop of 468,000 bushels.
It is to the mind's expansion and that had children and the family that
the forenoon, at said probate office, ~
The condition of grapes as reported
healthy growth what food is to the had none, as provision was m a d e in
be a n d is hereby appointed for exam- **~
***~
•
Methodist
Church--10:00,
Class
on
July
1
indicates
a
probable
proSPECIAL PRICES
the
records
at
the
annual
meeting
of
body.
There is no substitute.
ining and allowing said account and **~
meeting.
duction
of
70,000
tons.
In
1929
the
S e p t . 3, 1879, t h a t any resident of the
h e a r i n g said petition;
, "1"
10:30, m o r n i n g worship.
fruit and v e g e t a M e s
Sirs. Edison wants
women
to go d i s t r i c t paying taxes and not sending harvested crop was 68,900 tons. The]
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public :i:
notice thereof be given by publication ~***
back to the home because they "lose any children should be allowed to probable production of cherries is i 11:45, Sunday school.
7:30, Union service at the Presby- of a copy of this order, for three suc- 4prestige in business."
send one non-resident scholar free." estima%d at 16,000 tons as compared
for Saturday
with 15,000 tons produced in 1929 and iterian church.
Ray. L y m a n will .essiveo weeks previous to said day of ~.
"Deep down in her heart, every
" A t t h a t time it was the practice to 20,000 tons, the 1928 crop. The condi- preach..
hearing,
in
the
Cass
City
Chronicle,
a
~
*
*
*
woman wants a ho.me," the distin- hire men to teach during the winter
Thursday evening, P r a y e r m e e t i n g newspaper p r i n t e d ( a n d circulated in *~
guished lady told her hearers. That t e r m s and women the summer, the tion of o~her fruits in terms of persaid county.
: 4*
centages
of
a:full
crop
as
reported
on
at
8:00.
is true, but every home needs a man patrons thinking .that it required
GUY G. HILL,
~
J u l y 1 were: plums, 58; blackberries
Bethel
Church--l1:00,
Sunday
to support it and protect it.
brawn to maintain order when larger
Judge of Probate. **-*~
Between "losing prestige" and wash- boys were in attendance and t h a t and raspberries, 70; strawberries, 54; school. 12:00, P r e a c h i n g setrvice.
•
i~**+
A true copy.
~
, .1.
George Hill, Pastor.
ing dishes and clothes for an incom- women could m a n a g e when only and melons, 70.
Minta E. Hill,
!*:*
petent male, the intelligent woman small children attended.
R e g i s t r a r of Probate.
decides to relinquish a little prestige.
P r e s b y t e r i a n Church Paul John"While we stress thoroughness to- TREAS. RECEIVES R O A D
7-18-3
If every one could find a husband day, perhaps it is not as important
son Allured, Minister. Sunday, July
A
N
D
W
E
I
G
H
T
T
A
X
F
U
N
D
S
like Tho,mas A. Edison t h e . p r o b l e m w h a t a child studies as under whom
20:
would be easy.
Morning worship, 10:30. "The_Unhe studies. Influence often outlasts
County Treasurer Orlo M c D u r m o n
searchable Riches of Christ." This is
the knowledge of subject~ acquired."
Suppose you suddenly learned that
Miss MacArthur paid a tribute to has received within the past w e e k one certain s o u r c e of g r e a t wealth
your grandmother used to walk a a f o r m e r teacher, Sarah Jane Dick- $24)~873.21 which have been credited to for all who diligently seek for i t ~
tight rope on one foot, her other foot son, who was present, (now Mrs. John the ~ounty road fund. The money came have you been seeking lesser things
held high in the air. You'd he shocked. McLarty), who t a u g h t in the fall of from the following sources:
instead ?
But you would not be as seriously
Church school at noon. "Moses, the ".%
1882. She spoke of h e r as a teacher State trunk line mainteshocked as ten million British old
nance .................................... $13,954.63 Courageous ~Leader." Exodus 3:1-12.
of rare natural ability. She s o o n
ladies, male and female, suddenly inUnion service, 7:30 in this church.
241.41
t r a n s f o r m e d t h e | m e t h o d s of instruc- Overhead ..................................
formed that Queen Mary actually
588.90 Rev. Mr. L y m a n will preach.
tion and m a n a g e m e n t then common Gas tax rebate ........................
smokes cigarettes.
!
Midweek
devotional
service
461.77
!n M.icl~igan. ~ a n y can testify to her Rebate on gas and oil ............
.I*
.I÷
She smokes only two, one after
B o n d and interest collected 9,431.77 Wednesday, 7:45. Concluding study of
luncheon, ene after tea. But she does rasp]ring influence. On stormy days
the
book
of
J
a
m
e
s
.
40.00
the recess and noon periods were im- Sale of old Ford coupe ........
":"
.
or
smoke.
Sunday school picnic, Thursday,
2.36
-:.
Her marvelously complicated Victo- proved by crocheting beautiful hoods Sale of signs ............................
Sale
of
calcium
chloride
........
-53.25
July
24,
at
Caseville.
and
in
the
m
a
k
i
n
g
of
practical
a~%i-~
rian hats, skirts below her ankles,
.:.*
N o t only do we give you day and nighf
99.12
stately carriage, dignified expression, t i e s - - b e g u n at school but completed Miscellaneous sales ................
~I+
/~
St.
Pancratius
C
h
u
r
c
h
~
S
e
r
v
i
c
e
s
at
in
the
home.
Under
Miss
Dickson's
cannot make the horrified millions for•
service but we also give you
Total .................................. $24,873.21!10:30 a. m. every Sunday except the @
get the three dreadful words: Queen skillful m a n a g e m e n t the 4-H Club
@
idea of training the head, the hands,
Another recent receipt" at the coun-~ first 2~unday of each m o n t h which is
3Iary smokes.
the h e a r t and the health w a s intro- t y treasurer's office was $14,094.631at 8:30 . a . m . Sunday school immediwhich represents the second a p p o r - a t e l y a f t e r services.
Lindbergh gives the League of Na- duced.
k f t e r the reading of the history tionment of the automobile w e i g h t tax Rev. William X. Fitzpatrick, Pastor.
tions transit section detailed suggestions for aviation. Standardization of m a n y interesting reminiscences were fund from the s~ate to Tuseola county.
-'. t h e kind that m e a n s m o r e m i l e a g e and a
Salem Evangelical C h u r c h ~ C h a r l e s
airways, uniform markings and sig- told by the older members. The meetW. Lyman, Minister.
. better p e r f o r m i n g motor.
There is a
nals, a comprehensive meteorological ing t h e n adjourned to the groun(]s
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Services for week b e g i n n i n g Sunand radio reporting system, uniform where• varied contests and races for
and you can prove it to
day, J u l y 20: Sunday sehoot, Ed. Hal- ":" difference in g a s
regulations for clearing, are suggested. old and young were enjoyed• under the
management
of
Emory
Mrs. Ezra Gascho of Pigeon under- wig, Supt.
The recommendations are sound, but c a p a b l e
.*** yourself with one filling.
,
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. "The ":the people are too busy to pay atten- L o u n s b u r y , Roy Allen and John w e n t an operation Monday J u l y 7.
Paul Swarthout o f Tyre is still a Deceitfulness of Sm ~s the t h e m e of ,tion to recommendations, from no mat- !Tuckey. The usual bali game coneluded the afternoon's entertainment, patient at the hospital.
the pastor's loving ,message selected
ter how high a source.
Alfred Knapp showed superior abiliMiss F l o r a / ~ c L e o d of Greenleaf for this service.
I was operated on Friday, J u l y 11.
A big city is New York, amazing in ty in his umpiring and batting.
In the union service at the PresbyW h e n the time came for voting I "Charles Tilden of Cass City was terian church at 7:30,, Mr. L y m a n will
growth. Losing hundreds of thousands of population migrating to out- w h e t h e r to defer the reunion f o r two i operated on Tuesday.
h a v e for his subjei:t the question '@
lying suburbs, New York city, in the y e a r s there was a h e a r t y unanimous I Miss Ina R a m a g e underwent a ton- " W h a t Is Meant bv 'The Carnal ,I*
last ten years, has gained in popula- a e c l s on to m e e t again next year, a t - I s i l operation Tuesday.
Mind?' " (Romans 8:6).
t~:
St~anley Asher, Mar.
tion 1,335,315, more than 23 per cent., t e s t i n g that the occasions are h a p p y ] Ruth, ~ i g h t y e a r old d a u g h t e r of
E. L. C. E. devotionals, Senior a n d •**4
((~), 1 9 3 0 . b y K i n g F e a t u r e s
Syndieato.
II~c.)
ones.
M r . and Mrs. E m e r y Lounsbury, un- Junior branches,, at 6::30; Phyllis @
Educators should start with the
meaning of the word "educate" and
stick to that. It means "to lead out,"
to bring out of the youthful mind and
capacity that wMch is in it. It does
not mean to force the opinions of
teachers on that youthful mind.
l0
Relief in Sight
EVERGREEN.
~When ;Kemal Pasha, boss of Turkey,
makes war, he makes war. You re,
member that Mussolini threatened him,
and Kemal replied: "If you send Italian soldiers against me, the difficulty
will be to find room to bury the numb e r that I shall kill."
o
0I
I
Mussolini ought to know What such
an alliance really means when war
really starts.
",
In 1914, Italy had an alliance with
Germany, and the kaiser was foolish
enough / to think
it would stand up.
{
Educators, between the closing and
opening of schools, discuss "What Is
l::d~.]cation What Shot(ld It Do? How
Can We Form the Young?" etc.
%:\,
Lenzner will lead the Seniors, introducing ~the topic, "Some Good Summ e r Reading." Harold Creguer will
lead the Juniors.
M i d w e e k prayer service, Thursday
evening- at 8:00.
Choir practice Friday evening at
8:00.
The church With the glad-hand welcome for all.
Summer Literature
Mussolini and K e m a l
W h a t Is E d u c a t i o n ?
' Affection, T h e n Science
'.i W o m e n i n B u s i n e s s
Mussolini interests Europe and
causes excitement in France, proposing a n alliance with Germany.
France understands that tho. m~r~.~an
c~.~ for a military alliance,
or, at least, an agreement that Germany wRl remain neutral in ease of
.an Italian-French war.
,
PAGE FIVE
!
L~ght H ~ u ~ e
SALAD
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@
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Large
7C
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EVAPORATED
@
MILK
@
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Tall Cana
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Cass City, Michigan, Friday, July 18, 1930'
CASS CtTY CHRONICLE
PAGE sIX
SHABBONA.
,
-
Louis Travis is in poor health.
Miss Lucile Burns was a caller in
Kingston Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern McGregory and
Dean Meredith spent Sunday afternoon at Harvey MeGregory's.
Mrs. Sterle Spencer and daughters
spent Friday afternoon at the home
of her brother, Milford Keyser, n e a r
Wickware.
T h e _ y o u n g people of the M. E.
kjll~ll•l~b Severance 1 . . . . . . , ~XZorl-n~crlo~r
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mully and chil/ dren of Detroit are spending some
t i m e with their uncle, James Cooley.
Miss Marion McGregory
spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Waun.
/~.
Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Stitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Adams and children
of Decker visited their d a u g h t e r and
sister, Mrs. Hazel Kitchin, ~ Sunday.
Miss DorothY McGregory spent
f r o m T h u r s d a y to Sunday with h e r
aunt, Mrs. E r n e s t Hyatt.
Robert Burns entertained his Sunday school class at his home Friday
evening.
Miss Leona Spencer of Cass City is
spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterle Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyatt and M!r. and
Mrs. Win. Faltinoski and children attended the celebration at Yale the
12th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and daught e r of Clarkston are visiting Mrs.
Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Smith.
Win. Faltinoski is driving a new
Ford coach°
Win. Lepla is cutting hay for T. W.
Stitt.
Eunice Ehlers returned home Sunday, having spent the week with Virginia Martindale of Detroit.
Mrs. Carrie Walden of Pontiac
came Saturday to spend some time
w i t h her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. h a r t Chambers and
family o f Sandusky visited the former's parents, Mr. and M~rs. Oscar
Chambers, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeLaren of
P o r t Huron visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Phetteplace,
Saturday n i g h t and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Willis of Pontiac
have moved into the Andrew Lorentzen house.
Robert H o a g g of Saginaw is the
guest of his brother, A r t h u r Hoagg,
and other relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Harold
and Miss Bertha Cook attended a
one-day meeting at the L. D . S .
church at Sandusky Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Ehlers entertained ~ r . and Mrs. L. W. Martindale
and daughter, Virginia, of Detroit o n
Sunday.
Win. Jones returned to his home in
Flint after spending the w e e k with
his brother, J. S. Jones.
Essie P h e t t e f l a c e of Detroit is
spending some time at her home here.
Wesley Walden of Pontiac spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Hyatt. F r e d a Walden, who has visited her cousins,
Carolyn and Wilma Hyatt, the past
week, returned home with her father
Sunday.
Mrs. Emily Leslie and Leland Leslie of Detroit were callers at the J. P.
Neville home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace entertained Mrs. Minnie Phillips of
Snover Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Cook, Harold and Berth'
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meredith
and family attended the M:eneryBrown reunion at the Yale City park
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman of
Pontiac came Monday to spend a two
weeks' vacation at the homes of Lewis Travis and Peter Kritzman.
Advertise i t in the Chronicle.
Notice by County Drain Commissioner of Meeting of Board of Determination.--State of Michigan, In
F• I N N E Y
OF THE
tll t} tgP 14:,
~,
FORCE
~. o.*,o=..~o.
Is A CASS,TWAT5~O=g-.._
~OOP AT r~4g. Polsr AV A ~OX~...A .... ,
S~T NOt~ ... A~I ,1"~ J,$r TCt4e~
F~IZr ~ , u~Vgra uJOR~
F~.R T~lI~t~laTOfJoR=r=
o g ~ aoZ BACK~
Notice is Hereby Given, t h a t on the
28th day of March, 1928, an application was filed with the undersigned
County Drain Commissioner for the
County of Tuscola praying for the
laying" out a Drainage
District of
Boulton and Branches Drain.
That upon
the 7th day of July,
1930, the undersigned filed with the
Honorable
Guy
G. Hill, Judge
of
Probate, a petition asking for the appointment of a Board of Determination;
That said Judge of Probate having
appointed George McArthur,
James
Osburn
and Bert Perry
as such
Board of Determination;
Now,
therefore,
said Board will
meet at Che Northeast Corner of Section 16, Township of Elkland, on the
22nd day of July, 1930, at i0:00
o'clock in the forenoon of said day to
determine the necessity of Boulton
and Branches Drain;
Therefore, all persons, municipalities and highway officials interested
in the proposed Boulton and Branctfes Drain are requested to be p r e s e n t
if they so desire.
Dated at Card this 7th day of July, 1930.
CONRAD MUELLER,
County Drain Commissioner of t h e
County of Tuscola.
7-11-2
1 /Vi~jrel=.P.O;aV ~al~r=~ .A N~I§@Sg._~ .--~
_-,
,.,,;
I~
l
~,_k~
...
Dctec
{five"
_
oxaO F- . :ar=FF mNL v.
I! ,,li!!IIIIITOOr
,.
o.,~ r~=,~ ~ a ~ c e
"
~aocma
t0tND0t~ IM 145 ON
.
~t~smv o u r .
.
.
,/
Chas. Martin and family are spendMr. and Mrs. M~ck Little and son, peer visited Sunday at the Joseph!
i n g a few days visiting his sister at
and Cressy Steele, were callers at P a r r o t t home.
P o r t Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey spent the ~William Jackson h o m e Sunday • Mrs. Melvin O'Dell and children,
Thomas Hawkins, Dale Penfold and
evening.
Velma,
Vernita,
and
Harland,
spent
Sunday With the latter's parents, Mr.
Lawrence Woodruff have been spendSunday
at
the
Joseph
P
e
r
r
y
home
in
and Mrs. Charles Doerr. Marjorie and
There was a small attendance at
i n g a few days at Lake Pleasant.
Doris J e a n Doerr returned w i t h t h e m the school m e e t i n g on Monday eve- Card.
M i s s Irene • Kitely is helping h e r
and are visiting their sister.
ning. Melvin O'Dell was re-elected as
a u n t , Mrs. Leo Stone, of Orion.
Mrs. Ralph H a r r i n g t o n and chil- treasurer.
WILMOT.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Rayworth of
dren of A k r o n and aunt, Mrs. Lena
Ouse of Chicago were callers at the
Gerald Haracre of Detroit is visitRev. and Mrs. H. A. Wilcox enter- Pontiac were Sunday callers here.
Rinerd and Ed. Knoblet homes on ing at the J. H. Goodall home.
Miss Ila B a r r e n s returned from
tained Mr. and Mrs. E l m e r Waters of
Friday. Mrs. Ouse is a sister of Mrs.
Mrs. E r n e s t Roberts and son, Ray- I Lum last Sunday.
F l i n t one day last week.
Ed. Knoblet.
mond, of Pontiac spent Sunday with
Miss Helen Penfold is spending
] Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n Churchill
Mr. a n d Mrs. A r t h u r Little and h e r sister, Mrs. Ross Russell.
land two sons, Harold and Ralph, of a few days with her brother, Lyle,
sons spent Sunday at William LitMr. and Mrs. Joseph P a r r o t t were
callers a t the Earl P a r r o t t home in I Novesta were entertained for dinner and family of Deford.
t a t the home of W a l t e r McArthur
Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Kitely and
tle's.
Bad Axe on Monday.
daughter,
Marie;
spent Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Gillies and
E r n e s t Goodall spent Sunday at l Sunday.
son, Robert, and Mrs. Gillies, sr., were Card.
i Mr. and Mrs. Hartz and f a m i l y of n i g h t and Sunday with Mrs. K's
visitors Sunday at the home of M;r.
Flint visited her uncle, J o h n Roberts, mother, Mrs. A r t Hammond, of Oriand Mrs. F r a n k F o s t e r in Millington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodall enter- Sunday.
on.
They also called on Mr. and M~s. rained on Sunday, Mrs. Ed. Gelding
Kenneth Churchill was entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Herring'ton and
William P a r r o t t at Lapeer.
and daughter, Mrs. Alfred GoodaI1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc- ,.laughter, J a n e t t e , are visiting at the
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Do Tuckey spent and f a m i l y and Mrs. Howard Coulter I Robbie Sundayo
home of Mrs. H's mother, Mrs. Win.
Sunday with Mrs. Tuckey's m o t h e r ' a n d family.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Evans called on Kitety.
at the J o h n Day home.
N:r. and Mrs. L u k e Tuekey attend- B{r. and Mrs. Penfold of Deford SunThe following people spent J u l y 12 ed t h e shower for Mr. and Mrs. Leo i day.
I Mr. and Mrs. Mina Clark were
at Yale: Dan MaeArthur, Will Me- Ware at the Baptist church.
Connelt, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard DeMr. and Mrs. H. Tallmadge and ~Sunday guests of E. V. Evans.
long and daughter, K e n t Parrott, family of Sandusky and Mr. and
Miss Faye Clark is v~siting relaHarland O'Dell and John Craft.
Mrs. Wm. P a r r o t t and family of La- i tires in Pontiac this week.
Miss Olive Churchill of Novesta
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrons
Sunday.
John Mazure entertained relatives
from Detroit over the week-end.
Mike Novak of Detroit, who is out
o f employment, is home w i t h his
family for a f e w weeks.
ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA.
NOVESTA.
Mrs. Ebenezer Simpson and children of Detroit have moved to a f a r m
in this community. Mrs. Simpson is
a d a u g h t e r of Mrs. M. H. Quick.
1Vfr. and Mrs. Chas. H a r p e r and
Miss Genevieve Veitch, all of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Mabel Phelps of
Detroit were recent guests of their
uncle, Me H. Quick.
Major Sweeney, who has been sta:
tioned at F o r t Benning, Ga., was a
guest of his mother, Mrs. M. H.
Quick, for several days. He has gone
re Omaha, Nebraska, w h e r e he will
be an instructor in a m i l i t a r y school
at t h a t point. He expects to be station@d t h e r e for four years.
I
Scatter Cheer
You find yourself refreshed by
the presence of cheerful people.
Why not make an earnest effor~ to
confer that pleasure on o t h e r s ? ~
L. M. Child.
Napoleon's Years in Exile
The boat bearing Napoleon dropped
w..hor at St. Helena October 15, 1815,
~mt Napoleon died May 5, 1821, about
qve years and a half later.
Began Great Work
1791, Thomas Hardy, a shoeker, founded in the London Corre,m(lence society, the first working
lass political association.
I~
(Personal)
,me c u s t o m e r s say. t h a t
&P stores
are too
~wded.
So are good
)vies, g o o d baseball
rues, g o o d
summer
sorts.
THIS M O D E R N A G E
W e are r e s t l e s s p e o p l e ~ w e m o d e r n s . W e a r e f l y i n g i n t h e a i r ,
s e e i n g g r e a t d i s t a n c e s , t r a v e l i n g at b r e a t h l e s s s p e e d . A n d w e a r e
s e a r c h i n g for b e t t e r a n d e a s i e r w a y s to d o t h i n g s ~ a n d
a pleasa n t e r w a y t o live.
>
C r o w d s go Where
C h e y get
what
they want. ,
A b r e a s t t h i s m a r c h of p r o g r e s s , K r o g e r S t o r e s o f f e r y o u m o d e r n
grocery s e r v i c e ~ d e d i c a t e d to m a k i n g s h o p p i n g easier, p!easanter,
and mere economical.
cOO
Bolta
©ol
Refresnmg and stimulating as
ingbreez4. That's what a tall,
g l a s s of C o u n t r y C l u b O r a n g e
feels l i k e t h e s e d a y s .
A s it
d o w n p a r c h e d t h r o a t s , h e a t is
a coolfrosted
Pekoe
trickles
forgot-
OxoO!].oi"',c9 b©{?al].~O w0 knov:
a n d h o w it g r o w s .
Try it!
where
ten pep and vigor return--and it
doesn't feel like such a bad world
after a!l What makes Country Club
C)ranae Pekoe Tea so good is this-Country Club is 100% pure CEYLON
Ornnge Pekoe. recognized as the best
of its kind. We can assure you of its
ee
America's Most Famous Package
Coffee V a l u e !
~-tb. pkg.
Also a t th,e s a m e
.
~,~;
~,,~ ~.-
,
,~
Flonr
Brea
Japan, G u n -
p o w d e r . M iG
x er d
een
Quart Jar
For Successful Pastry' Baking Use
COUNTRY
oo,a Me~al
Corn F | a k e s 1
2
1:5c !
CLUB
Y FLOUR
2 Large Packages 23c
How often have you baked cakes--using butter. 5 - L B . S A C K
eggs, sugar, flour and other ingredients--to say
nothing of the time and work--to have them 1 ~ C
all wasted because p o s s i b l y the flour wasn't
the right kind. Country Club Pastry Flour is
unexcelled for pastry baking. And at this
price--it's real economy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
24~-1b bag
or Pillsbury,
PINEAPPLE
Sliced
Babbitt's or Kitchen
CORN F L A K E S or P o s t Toasties
Gran?tmot~er s
No. 2 can 25c
2 cans 9c
lge pkg 12c
REAL
]l~-lb loaf
Premium Soda,
RajahT.
£-Oz jar 15c
lb 16c
3 cans 25c
GraliamN,
B. CracI/erSc. 2-1b carfor~
2 8 @
l
d
D
~
C
h
Babbitt~S
ATIJ IC& PAil FII:"-"
,,.
Cleanser 4
Cans 2 5
Cleanser $
Cans
Lye
2
Country
C I uJar
b
Stuffed,
l~-pt.
T
C
10c
3C
Certo
P o r Making
27c
Jellies,
Bottle
Mason Jars Qt.pint.Doz..Do,..sao; 72c
Jar Caps
Jar Rubbers
Jelly Glasses
24c
Vaokag;
5c
,~-et.. Doz. 37C
Dozen
Loganberries CountrYNo.
2 canClUb 2 3 c
Babbitt's
O l i V e S
Extract
c.c.
~-oz.
Yeast
Fleischmann's
Cake
Lemon
GRADE
Scratch Feed '2o19
@
SANDWICH SPREAD
N U T L E Y OLEO
CAMPBELL'S B E A N S
HIGH
i
Milk
Country
3 Ca,,~ = :,c
Club
Velvet F l o u r
2qc
SS-,b.
ack
'
/ Vanilla
Extract
~-oz.
14c
I
CROSS
¢ou, v v eLu=
or
T'EA
PANTI
KELLoGG'S
-~
Dressing
C A L U M E T BAKING P O W D E R lb 29c
M I N U T E TAPIOCA
pkg 1,3c
ENCORE SPAGHETTI
can 9c
D E L MONTE APRICOTS No.2 can 23c
HAWAIIAN
CLEANSER
prices
Malaga
lb-tin
the Office of the Drain Commissioner
of the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the
Boulton and Branches Drain,
F r e e L a' n c e"
,
,o .........................
1 0 C
13c
25C
-
Blackberries CountrYNo.
2 ~ub 18c
Raspberries
CountrYNo.
2 canClub 2 4 c
3-o~. ! Oc
Maraschino Cherries Bottle
Cake
Toasted
Cocoanut . 29C
Layer
Werx W a s hSionagp PMkagc.h i n e
19C
Kingsford
Starchpkg.
1 2C
' "~mmmKm,
/
./
1
C a s s City, Michigan, Friday, July 18, 1930.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Unusual Dutch Colonial Design
'ith Sun Porch Across Front
.
H e r e is a D u t c h coloa~a! design with a s u n ~orch <extended across t h e
entire f r o n t . E x c e p t ~or t h e o r n a m e n t a l e n t r a n c e steps t h e h o u s e depends
u p o n its good lines f o r effect a n d t h e result is high]?, satisfactory in every way.
By W. A. R A D F O R D
1~fr.William A. iRadford will answer
questions and give advice FREE
OF
COST on all subjects p e r t a i n i n g to
practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of his
wide experience as editor, author and
manufacturer,
he is, without doubt, the
highest authority
on all these subjects. ~ddress all inquiries to William
because of the sun porch s h u t t i n g ligh~
out of t h e liviz~g room, but two windows have been placed in either end
of the living room which gives it
plenty of light and ventilation.
The dimensions of this house are
23 feet by 26 feet and the foundation
A. l~adford, No. 407 South D e a r b o r n
Street, Chicago, II1., and only inclose
t w o - c e n t s t a m p for reply.
The a r c h i t e c t who d e s i g n e d the
h o m e s h o w n in the a c c o m p a n y i n g illust r a t i o n did an u n u s u a l thing. H e gave
the h o u s e t h e a p p e a r a n c e of a Dutch
colonial home, added a s u n porch at
one end, a n d m a d e it into an e n t r a n c e
porch. The wide brick steps leading
~o 'the d o o r into the s u n room, with
a¢o"
--I
B~zV~t
Second Floor.
t h e wide s t r e t c h of a w n i n g above, give
this h o u s e a m o s t u n u s u a l a p p e a r a n c e .
Inside, however, it is a well arr a n g e d five-room home.
T h e living
r o o m is large, 12 feet by 21 feet, and
e x t e n d s t h e w i d t h of t h e h o u s e back
of t h e s u n porch. At first t h o u g h t
this w o u l d s e e m to be n o t a good plan,
used h e r e was concrete block and the
e o n s t r u c t i 0 n of t h e o r d i n a r y f r a m e .
T h e b r e a k in the r o o f lines giving t h e
effect of wide dormers on e i t h e r side
with t h e o v e r h a n g of roof at t h e second floor m a k e t h e exterior appearance of the house pleasing.
T h i s design has e n a b l e d the ,owner
to s e c u r e all of the s p a c e the dimensions of t h e house would allow. How:
t h e five-rooms are a r r a n g e d a n d the
d i m e n s i o n s of each are s h o w n on the
floor plans. It will be noted t h a t on
t h e s e c o n d floor t h e b a t h r o o m is unusually large and t h e r e is more t h a n
t h e u s u a l closet space.
F o r t h e small family who w a n t s an
economical but c o m f o r t a b l e home this
design is recommended.
Pepping Up 01d Hot
Water Heating Plant
Window Shade Plays Big
Part in Home Decoration
First Floor.
T h e possibilities t h a t lie in the correct use of window shades should be
considered.
Too often people look on t h e m only
as a m e a n s of obtaining privacy in the
home. T h e y do not realize t h a t shades
have a n o t h e r very i m p o r t a n t use.
S h a d e s play a big p a r t in c a r r y i n g
o u t t h e interior a'nd exterior decorative s c h e m e of every room. In fact,
shades often play such an i m p o r t a n t
p a r t as to the k e y n o t e of the color
scheme.
I m a g i n e for a m o m e n t that the
h o u s e w i f e has worked out a pleasing
and novel color scheme i n her living
room. Let her then shade her windows w i t h some u n w a r r a n t e d color
t h a t does not h a r m o n i z e with the other decorations. T h e effect t h a t she
has tried so h a r d to p r o d u c e is des t r o y e d with one stroke.
W h a t would have been a charming,
delightful room, had shades of the correct color been used, is t u r n e d into an
u n a t t r a c t i v e and d e p r e s s i n g room. Yet
too m a n y people do not realize t h e
cause.
This f e a t u r e of t h e r o o m - - w i n d o w
s h a d e s - - d e m a n d s j u s t as careful s t u d y
as does t h e b a c k g r o u n d or wall, t h e
floor a n d the f u r n i t u r e . In fact, you
might go f u r t h e r a n d say, with t r u t h ,
t h a t it is the most i m p o r t a n t of t h e m
all. T h e r e are today so m a n y differe n t colors and so carefully composed,
t h a t it is a very easy m a t t e r to visit,
a d e c o r a t o r ' s shop and find exactly
w h a t you w a n t at a reasonable expense. An intelligent selection guided
by an expert's h a n d will cause shades
to blend with the drapes and furniture.
H e a t i n g e n g i n e e r s h a v e r e c e n t l y developed m e t h o d s of s p e e d i n g up t h e
c i r c u l a t i o n of t h e w a t e r in a hotw a t e r h e a t i n g system.
One m e t h o d involves t h e u s e of a
p u m p w h i c h forces a m o r e a c t i v e circulation of t h e water.
"
A n 6 t h e r m e t h o d consists of a d d i n g
to t h e h o t - w a t e r h e a t i n g s y s t e m a
P r e s s u r e Feiief valve, a n d a p r e s s u r e
r e d u c i n g valve.
T h e l a t t e r s y s t e m is relatively ine x p e n s i v e in its i n s t a l l a t i o n cost and
m a y be u s e d successfuIly with an old
h o t - w a t e r h e a t i n g s y s t e m or with a
s y s t e m t h a t is being i n s t a l l e d in a
n e w house. H e r e is t h e w a y it w o r k s :
T h e p r e s s u r e t a n k is installed at
t h e h i g h e s t point in t h e b a s e m e n t .
B e f o r e t h e boiler, the pipes, a n d t h e
r a d i a t o r s a r e filled with water, they,
of course, a r e full of air.
As t h e w a t e r is t u r n e d into t h e system, t h e air r e t r e a t s into t h e p r e s s u r e
tank;
W h e n t h e s y s t e m is completely
filled, t h e t a n k is u s u a l l y a b o u t one,
t h i r d full o f w a t e r a n d two-ttiirds full
of c o m p r e s s e d air.
Since w a t e r e x p a n d s w h e n it is heated, it is e v i d e n t t h a t as t h e h e a t in
t h e boiler is increased t h e air space\ .
in t h e t a n k is lessened a n d t h e press u r e on t h e s y s t e m is increased.
T h i s h a s t h e effect o f a c c e l e r a t i n g
t h e c i r c u l a t i o n of the w a t e r w i t h t h e
r e s u l t t h a t t h e rooms are h e a t e d more
quickly, t h e s y s t e m is m o r e flexible,
and less f u e l is used.
Furthermore, a higher temperature
of t h e w a t e r is possible with t h e socalled "closed s y s t e m " w h i c h has j u s t
been described. W a t e r will boil when
~heated to 212 degrees u n d e r p r e s s u r e
of t h e a t m o s p h e r e , as for i n s t a n c e in
Radiators Need Covers
t h e case of an "open" s y s t e m with
to Have Modern Style
an e x p a n s i o n t a n k in t h e attic. B u t in
J
u
s
t
as
the days of t h e old-fasht h e case of a closed s y s t e m with a
ioned coal heaters, w a s h t u b s and earp r e s s u r e g r e a t e r than a t m o s p h e r i c , t h e
pet s w e e p e r s are in t h e decline, so
boiling p o i n t of the w a t e r is raised.
has one m o r e crude necessity given
All of this is merely an i n t r o d u c t i o n
way to progress, and t h a t crude necesto t h e fact t h a t if a house h a s scant
Sity is t h e uncovered radiator.
r a d i a t i o n , t h e closed s y s t e m will to
E n g i n e e r s realize this g r e a t need of
s o m e e x t e n t help o v e r c o m e t h i s diffia humidifier in rooms equipped with
culty in t h a t it will enable t h e homeo w n e r to h a v e w a t e r at a h i g h e r tem- r a d i a t o r s designed a cabinet t h a t has
p r o v e n an artistic, as well as useful
p e r a t u r e in h i s radiations.
piece of f u r n i t u r e ; also as being an
At t h e s a m e time t h e r e is no lesarticle of beauty a n d scientific cons e n i n g of t h e s a f e t y f a c t o r because
struction.
t h e p l a n t will be equipped w i t h a reIn taking the radiator cover from
lief valve w h i c h will relieve t h e boiler
the artistic standpoint only, a person
p r e s s u r e w h e n it arrives at a certain
can procure
several designs and finpoint. T h e valve is a d j u s t a b l e up to
ishes to suit almost any period design
35 pounds. W h e n t h e m a x i m u m presand color scheme, but this is not nil
s u r e has b e e n reached, t h e valve opens
that is desired in a radiator cover. ~
a u t o m a t i c a l l y and liberates w a t e r unWhen
the question of radiator covers
til t h e p r e s s u r e is lessened to such an
comes
up it will be well to conteme x t e n t as to e l i m i n a t e any c h a n c e of
plate many things that are vital in the
b r e a k i n g t h e boiler.
real function of the radiator cover.
T h e p r e s s u r e r e d u c i n g valve is inF i r s t of all, inquire w h a t m a t e r i a l
stalled in t h e w a t e r s u p p l y m a i n and
is used in the cover. Any sheet metal•
p r o v i d e s f o r a u t o m a t i c filling of the
pieced t o g e t h e r and p a i n t e d or bronzed
boiler. T h e w a t e r is k e p t at t h e dem a y be a r a d i a t o r cover, but not an
sired level in t h e boiler w i t h o u t attene s s e n t i a l r a d i a t o r cabinet or shield.
tion on t h e p a r t of t h e home-owner.
~
L. ¥ . N A S H W R I T E S FROM
I
IONTAA
F o r t i n e , lV£ontana,
J u l y 12, 1930.
E d i t o r of T h e C h r o n i c l e :
T h i s place is in t h e n o r t h w e s t e r n
c o r n e r of the s t a t e t h a t h a s so m u c h
e x t r a s u r f a c e - - p l e n t Y of it t o o h i g h
f o r p l o w i n g , a n d s o m e of it h i d d e n
f r o m S i g h t b y t h e Clouds a n d c o v e r e d
w i t h Snow.
I am here because my brother,
C h a r l e y , is h e r e , a n d s o m e o t h e r
i-larry W e y d e m e y e r if t h e r e h a d beei~
any correspondence for the Chronicle
f r o m h e r e , a n d h e t h i n k s not.
So I
see a n o t h e r c h a n c e f o r me.
It was only after much thought and
f i g u r i n g a n d c o n s u l t a t i o n w i t h doctors
(I h a v e a s t a r t in B r i g h t ' s
d i s e a s e ) t h a t I d e c i d e d to e n c a r , o r
e n r a i l r o a d f o r t h e m o r e t h a n 1600
m i l e s l y i n g b e t w e e n m y h o m e on t h e
peaceful surface of southern Iowa,
a n d t h i s m o u n t a i n o u s r e g i o n t h a t ext e n d s to t h e s a l t w a t e r w e s t of all of
us. But I came, and have seen so
m u c h here, a n d on t h e w a y t h a t i t is
difficult to s e t e c t i t e m s f o r t h i s
writing'.
T h e r o u t e : O u t of Iowa, d i a g o n a l l y
across Nebraska,
s n i p p e d off t h e
southwest corner of South Dakota,
where the Bad Lands are and took
off a bit l a r g e r piece off the n o r t h e a s t
c o r n e r of W y o m i n g , t h e n on i n t o M o n tana. Near the Crow Indian Agency
the train was stopped and fifteen
minutes given the
p a s s e n g e r s to
v i e w t h e C u s t e r Battlefield. W e s a w
t h e I n d i a n C h i e f w i t h his h e a d d r e s s
of e a g l e f e a t h e r s a n d o t h e r t h i n g s .
H i s boy a n d g i r l w i t h I n d i a n d r e s s
g a v e a t m n e s a m p l e of a w a r d a n c e .
T h e CuSter monmnerFc is on a 1fill a
m i l e east, mad e a s i l y seen. I n a s m a l l ,
i o g cabin a r e v a r i o u s m e m e n t o e s f o r
sate, where passengers may buy what
t h e y desire.
T h e clear a t m o s p h e r e allows a l o n g
view, a n d t h e c o u n t r y s o u t h of t h e
m o u n t a i n s s e e m s so l a r g e a n d u n l i m i t e d . I t is a l o n g r i d e of 840 m i l e s
f r o m Lincoln, Neb., to B i l l i n g s , M o n tana, where we get the Great Nort h e r n t h r o u g h Great F a l l s to S h e I b y
o n t h e m a i n line, a n d on w e s t w h e r e
we p a s s o v e r 60 m i l e s in the d a y t i m e of m o u n t a i n s , scenic g r a n d e u r
t h a t m u s t be s e e n to r e a l i z e w h a t i t
is, a n d w h i c h w i l l n e v e r be f o r g o t t e n .
I h a v e e v e r h a d a d e s i r e to see t h e
e t e r n a l hills a n d t h i s t r i p is m o r e
than
s a t i s f y i n g . I shall see it nil
a g a i n on r e t u r n i n g , a n d w i s h t h a t a l l
w h o r e a d t h i s m i g h t see w h a t I wiI1
see.
I n riding" t h r o u g h t h o s e m o u n t a i n s
one m u s t be d e e p l y i m p r e s s e d b y t h e
p e r s o n a l i t y a n d g e n i u s of t h e m e n
who planned the railroad, and the
PAGE SEVEN
surveyors and builders of it. The
lines in t h e o r d i n a r y c o u n t r y g i v e no
s u g g e s t i o n of t h e s e r o a d s t h r o u g h
t h e m o u n t a i n s as to difficulty in surveying and construction.
As to t h o s e p e r s o n s f o r m e r l y ' o f
Cass City, I m a y m e n t i o n s o m e of
:them.
M y uncle, P. R. W e y d e m e y e r a n d
wife, m y a u n t M a r y , so d e a r to m e
in c h i l d h o o d a n d e a r l y life, lie in t h e
peaceful acre for the dead near the
v i l l a g e of F o r t i n e . W a r r e n , W e y d e m e y e r a n d f a m i l y Went f a r t h e r w e s t
t as well as on t h e l o w e r l a n d s . Gardens s u f f e r f r o m t h e m a n d fields also. T h e y h i b e r n a t e e a r l y in t h e
a u t u m n , a r e e a s i l y t r a p p e d , a n d if
t h e y could be c a u g h t in w i n t e r , m i g h t
be of v a l u e f o r f u r .
A very busy and enterprising merc h a n t in F o r t i n e h a s a fish h a t c h e r y
in t h e b a s e m e n t of his s t o r e , w h i c h h e
k i n d l y s h o w e d to me. H e i s b u i l d i n g
a d a m to e n l a r g e a n d d e e p e n a n o t h e r
l a k e w h e r e h e h a s fish f r o m w h i c h he
g e t s e g g s f o r t h e h a t c h e r y . T h e fish
in t h e t w o l a k e s a r e f e d t h e f i n e l y
its activities.
On S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n
last, I m e t Mrs. L u r a C a m p b e l l w i t h
h e r son, n o w o f K a l i s p e t L F i f t y - f o u r
y e a r s ago, she w a s a c l e r k in J i m
G a g e ' s s t o r e in G a g e t o w n . I w a s t h e
t e a c h e r in t h e school t h a t w i n t e r , a n d
she a n d Will C a m p b e l l w e r e m a r r i e d .
W e m e t in t h e h o m e of h e r d a u g h t e r ,
Margaret, now Mrs. Harry
Weydem e y e r . H a r r y a n d t w o sons c a r r y on
t h e w o r k of a n i r r i g a t e d f a r m , w h e r e
t h e i r h o m e is fine, a n d s i t u a t e d w h e r e
mountains, n e a r and f a r t h e r away,
a r e e v e r in view. H a r r y h a s h a d t w o
t e r m s as t r e a s u r e r of L i n c o l n c o u n t y
a n d his n a m e is on t h e b a l l o t s of t h e
primary election for another term.
M y b r o t h e r , a f t e r n e a r l y 30 y e a r s
of t e a c h i n g in public schools in Michig a n a n d h e r e , is w o r k i n g h a r d on his
f a r m n e a r c o u s i n H a r r y ' s land, a n d
h a s p a s s e d his 68th year. H i s l a n d is
so s i t u a t e d t h a t
nearly every acre
m a y be i r r i g a t e d . W h i l e I a m w r i t i n g ;
he is a t t e n d i n g to t h e w a t e r
on a
field of s w e e t clover t h a t presences
a m o s t u n i q u e view. N e a r l y t h r e e
l a c r e s in t h e field, and a p p e a r s to be
t h e s t e e p r o o f o f an i m m e n s e buildi n g . T h e d o v e r is in full f l o w e r a n d
of a rich s h a d e o~ yellow. I t m a y be
s e e n f r o m a l o n g d i s t a n c e , as t h e r e
is a l u x u r i a n t g r o w t h of t h e ctover.
T i m b e r f o r l u m b e r a n d r a i l r o a d ties
h a s b e e n r e m o v e d . F a r m i n g is t h e dep e n d e n c e of t h e m a n y w h o r e m a i n .
M a n y s e t t l e r s h a d to leave t h e i r l a n d s
a n d go w h e r e t h e r e is e m p l o y m e n t .
Oats, w h e a t , p o t a t o e s , h a y crops,
a n d g a r d e n p l a n t s do welI h e r e . S o m e
;corn of t h e e a r l i e s t k i n d is raised. A t
t i m e s s e t t l e r s h a v e t h e i r a l f a l f a fields
m u c h i n j u r e d b y d r o v e s of deer.
Some times more than a hundred may
be seen t o g e t h e r . B e a r s a n d c o y o t e s
:are o'ecasionally seen. G o p h e r s , a s
l a r g e as r e d s q u i r r e l s , a r e in a b u n ,dance e v e r y w h e r e , on t h e m o u n t a i n s
week. I n g o i n g tu t o w n one d a y I m~t
a d r o v e of 15 or m o r e being" d r i v e n
to a p a s t u r e n e a r one o f t h e l a k e s , to
be k e p t u n t i l n e e d e d f o r t h e fish.
T h e s e tTills, f o r e s t s ' a n d m o u n t a i n s
.are a sigfl a n d defiance to cyclones
t a n d w a n d e r i n g t o r n a d o e s to k e e p out.
"No trespassing allowed."
i Now, ~nere is s o m e t h i n g t h a t m u s t
h a v e place. M y b r o t h e r w h o h a s lived
h e r e m o r e t h a n 20 y e a r s , tells m e
that before prohibition, three saloons
w e r e in t h i s
small village, and
drunkenness and some wild west
scenes w e r e c o m m o n . B u t since proh i b i t i o n , no saloons, and little if any
drunkenness. Also, that 12 miles
a w a y to the north, in Canada, under
government control of liquor, bootl e g g i n g a n d its a c c o m p a n i m e n t s go
m e r r i l y on.
T h i s s e e m s to be a h e a l t h y c l i m a t e
even t h o u g h t h e r a i n s a r e l i g h t a n d
w i n t e r s cold. T h e s e M i c h i g a n p e o p l e
like t h e c o u n t r y a n d its s c e n e s of u n failing interest. The great Roosevelt
IH i g h w a y b e t w e e n the two P o r t l a n d s
of 1gaine a n d O r e g o n p a s s e s here.
S u r v e y o r s h a v e set s t a k e s f o r t h e
GREENLEAF.
N e a r f r o s t f o r s e v e r a l ~n i g h t s recently.
Mrs. R o b i n s o n a n d d a u g h t e r called
on Jeff R a t h b u n , Who h a s been serio u s l y ill w i t h p a r a l y s i s . He is s o m e w h a t i m p r o v e d at t h i s w r i t i n g . His
sister-in-law, who has been caring
f o r h i m , l e f t f o r h e r h o m e in C h i c a g o
Sunday.
M e s d a m e s R o l s t o n a n d Hill called
a t t h e C a r o H o s p i t a l t h e F o u r t h of
J u l y , w h e r e t h e i r son a n d b r o t h e r w a s
~caken Tot ~ s i . a~(i aN;c~r i}v~ ~ia'(i(ie:i-~,
on t h e F o u r t h . A t p r e s e n t , he is rec o v e r i n g n i c e l y a t his h o m e h e r e .
S t a n l e y R o l s t o n a n d N i c h o l a s Deck e r s u f f e r e d severn1 c u t s and bruise~
w h e n t h e i r e a r t u r n e d over s e v e r a l
t i m e s n e a r Caro. A t p r e s e n t , t h e y a r e
d o i n g n i c e l y a n d able to be out.
Mr. a n d Mrs. K i n g of D e t r o i t s p e n t
l a s t w e e k a t t h e Willis h o m e . Mrs.
Willis w a s a t t h e F o r d H o s p i t a l f o r
three weeks caring for her grandson,
Russell King, who passed away after
an
operation from
t h e effects of
s p i n a l m e n i n g i t i s . T h e little boj, w a s
a g r e a t sufferer.
Mrs. G i r m u s a n d m o t h e r called on
Mrs. B r i t t o n a n d g r a f f d c h i l d r e n at
the R. S p e h c e r h o m e .
Mrs. Britton
returned to Port Huron Tuesday.
A d v e r t i s e ~t m t h e Chronicle.
George W. Snyder, M. D.,
,
of Chicago, Said This
"It is m o r e i m p o r t a n t to use an anand
the
mouth and teeth for the reason that
1 9 5 % of all diseases arise from intestinal disorders. I have prescribed Dr.
Burnham's S A N Y A K
as a laxative
and kidney diuretic for swelling of
the limbs, high blood pressure with
rheumatism, dizziness and diabetes
and found it the one a n d only
product I would be willing to tie to.
San Y a k is the only laxative I ever
prescribed that does not irritate and
flush a w a y the mucus m e m b r a n e
of
the lower bowel. Hence its use in
moderation is highly "commendable to
health." Sold at Burke's D r u g Store.
Be s u r e a n d g e t Dr. B u r n h a m ' s S a n [
Yak.--Advertisement.
grading" and straightening
of the road t i s e p t i c f o r t h e s t o m a c h , bowels
and
the completion
of the
work is k i d n e y s t h a n a n a n t i s e p t i c f o r
expected in the near future.
Kindly y o u r s , ,
L. V. M A S H .
Colncldene~
[~ ~s no g r e a t w o n d e r if i~ long
I process of t i m e while f o r t u n e takes
her course h i t h e r a n d t h i t h e r , numerous coincidences s h o u l d spontaneously occur. If t h e n u m b e r a n d variety o f s u b j e c t s to be w r o u g h t u p o n be
infinite, ~t is all t h e m o r e easy for
fortune, with such an a b u n d a n c e of
material, to effect this s i m i l a r i t y of
r e s u l t . - , P l u t a r c h (46-120A.D.). "Life
of S e r t o r i u s . "
r h e Geysers Left
Of course, says the Office Cynic,
w h e n they h a v e n a m e d all t h e h i t h e r t o
u n n a m e d m o u n t a i n s after senators,
t h e r e will be the g e y s e r s . - - D e t r o i t
News
Direciory.
P. A. S C H E N C K , D. D. S.
Dentist.
G r a d u a t e of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michi g a n . Office in S h e r i d a n Bldg., C a s s
C i t y , Mich.
S H E L D O N B. Y O U N G , M. D.
Cass City, Mich.
T e l e p h o n e - - N o . 80.
DENTISTRY
I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist.
Office o v e r B u r k e ' s D r u ~ S t o r e . W e
s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e w h e n in n e e d
of w o r k .
L D. M c C O Y , M. D.
Surgery and Roentgenology.
Office in P l e a s a n t H o m e H o s p i t a l .
P h o n e , Office 96; R e s i d e n c e 47.
KNAPP
Funeral
balmers.
&
DOUGLAS
Directors
and
' t/~
~o:.~7¢f"
Niles Lady
Gralful 1
N0ni01a
" " "
E. W. K E A T I N G
Real E s t a t e a n d F i r e a n d A u t o m o b i l e
Insurance.
C A S S CITY~ MICHo
R. N. M c C U L L O U G H
AUCTIONEER
AND
REAL
ESTATE
DEALER
CASS CITY.
F a r m sales a s p e c i a l t y . D a t e s m a y
be arranged with Cass City Chronicle,
Office a t t. S c h o n m u l l e r ' s S t o r e , C a s s
City.
T U R N B U L L BROS.
Jim
Auctioneers
Bill
Age, experience
-Youth, ability
W e sell a n y t h i n g a n y w h e r e . I f you
d o n ' t e m p l o y us, w e b o t h l o s e m o n e y .
W r i t e f o r d a t e s a n d i n s t r u c t i o n s to
D e c k e r v i l l e , Mich. P h o n e 5 6 - - 1 5 .
t/
!: ii::ii/:;i~~"
1/
DU
@ULDN
T GgT
TM
WJTH@
Years of Suffering from Com-
/
/
plication of Ailments Quickly
Ended by New Medicine.
T
paved
g'e
/
"For a long time I suffered from
t h e d i s o r d e r e d c o n d i t i o n of m y s t o m a c h , " said Mrs. A l b e r t Coffinger, 619
N o r t h Second s t r e e t , Niles, M i c h i g a n .
"My food refused to digest, but lay
like a r o c k in m y s t o m a c h . I w a s always constipated, and strong laxat i v e s g a v e m e o n l y t e m p o r a r y relief.
My kidneys and bladder caused lots
/
The old dirt road belongs to the horse and bugg}
/
age, Paved highways are no longer a novelty,
Has the oil you use kept p a c e w i t h every other
development that the motor car has brought?
Important to you is the fact that Shell Motor
Oil keeps ahead of lubrication requirements.
z~i~~.!!!fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiili:
it is ready now for the cars you will see next
y e a r . . , hence safer for the car you drive today.
q Low-temperature refining of Nature's bestbalanced crude makes Shell Motor Oil a lubricant with a margin of safety that has never yet
been fully required,
Mrs. A l b e r t Coffinger.
of t r o u b l e . M y b a c k c o n s t a n t l y p a i n e d
me, and I h a d t o
g e t u p f o u r o r five
t i m e s e v e r y n i g h t d u e t o b l a d d e r actions. " K o n j o l a p r o v e d to be j u s t t h e
medicine I needed. In a remarkably
short time, my stomach was restored
t o a n o r m a l , h e a l t h y condition, a n d
m y f o o d d i g e s t s , a n d all t h e d i s t r e s s
t h a t u s e d to f o l l o w m y m e a l s is g o n e .
My bowels are regular and my kidn e y s a n d b l a d d e r a r e in f i r s t - c l a s s
condition, and the back pains are
gone. I n e v e r h a v e to g e t u p n i g h t s ,
s l e e p well, a n d b e n e f i t f r o m t h e r e s t
I get."
Q u i c k l y K o n j o l a g o e s to t h e s o u r c e
of t h e a i l m e n t s a n d , if t a k e n w i t h
r e g u l a r i t y f o r six or e i g h t w e e k s , it
brings new, glorious and abundant
health.
K o n j o l a is sold in Cass C i t y a t
B u r k e ' s D r u g S t o r e , a n d b y all t h e
b e s t d r u g g i s t s in all t o w n s t h r o u g h out this entire
se~tion.--Advertisem o n t . 7-18
?
/
Regular users praise its
livelier performance, its fine trouble-free service,
THE SIGN OF THE SHELL IS
ON THE AIR...Every Monday
Night, 8:30 Central Time
STOP
AT
THE
SIGN
.
B N
.
OF
.
THE
M I L L I O N S
SHELL
D O
NATHNFM
D
TH&N
/)o o
o
Be up-to-dai~v ~
Shellubrica~
Elltland
s and
Main
Street,
Oil Company
Cass
City
Em-
A. M c P H A I L
Funeral Director.
Lady Assistant.
P h o n e No. 182.
C a s s City,
/
.:'-i:~%: ~
Licensed
Mrs. K n a p p , Lady A s s i s t a n t
with~,.license. N i g h t a n d d a y calls r e ceive p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n . C i t y p h o n e .
.
,,
CASS
P A G E EI GI-I~
FIRST TROUSERS
yOR LITTLE BOY
...........
ii !: i!ii+i}iii iii,}i ii iiiiii ,iii}i!iiiii!iiiii!i
May Be Made to Train Him
in Self-Reliance.
(Prepared
FEEDING AND CARE
OF DAIRY CATTLE
Pnv~ ta Food Gaad Caw Liberaiiy and individuaiiy.
\
"Feeding and Care of Dairy Cattle"
is the subject of a new bulletin just
published for distribution to interested d a i r y m e n and f a r m e r s by the Colorado Agricultural College Extension
service.
The bulletin was written by B. W.
Fairbanks, associate professor of animal husbandry, and O. A. Smith, extension d a i r y m a n a t the college.
U n d e r the heading, "Feeding f o r
Milk Production," it is emphasized in
the pamphlet t h a t it pays to feed a
good dairy cow liberally, to feed
cows individually, to make good use
of roughages, to feed succulent feeds~
to feed feeds t h a t are palatable, to
feed a variety of feeds and supply
plenty of fresh, pure water.
+Other main divisions of t h e bulletin include such phases of feeding
and care of dairy cattle as principles
of dairy-cow nutrition, feeds for dairy
cows, nitrogenous concentrates, nitrogenous roughages, carbonaceous roughages, succulent feeds, pastures, readymixed commercial feeds, summer feeding of dairy cows, feeding and mana g e m e n t of cows on official test, raising, the dairy calf on sRim miIk and
on skim milk substitutes, growing out
the dairy heifer, care and management of the dairy bull and selecting
the grain ration for the dairy cow.
Several different grain rations a r e
outlined. Vitamine content of various
feeds is shown, t o g e t h e r with a table
showing the cost of 100 pounds of
digestible protein.
Anyone desiring
a f r e e copy of this bulletin may obtain it by writing to th'e extension
service of the college.
by
the
of
United
Sta~es
Agriculture.)
Department
The clothes w o r n by a little boy, bet w e e n two and t h r e e years old, m a y be
m a d e t o help t r a i n him in self-reliance if c a r e f u l l y designed. If he \is
obIiged a l w a y s to r u n to some older
per>:on t e be (icesse,.i, buttohed a;,.l unbuttoned, he does not develop the ind e p e n d e n c e t h a t he should have as he
comes into c o n t a c t with o t h e r children and people outside of the f a m i l y
circle. Being able to do things for
oneself is a g r e a t source of self-confidence. It is also a convenience to
any m o t h e r to h a v e her child able to
dress h i m s e l f w i t h o u t her help and go
to the toilet alone. He soon begins
to t a k e pride in selecting w h a t he
wishes to wear, and at this stage can
be t a u g h t v e r y readily to take care of
his clothes, both w h e n he w e a r s t h e m
and w h e n t h e y ought to be put a w a y
or laid out, r e a d y for another day.
In the past, one of the greatest obstacles to complete independence eneounterei] by the small boy has been
the complicated system of buttons ~nd
belts a r o u n d his waist° T h e r e seems
to be no reason why boys' t r o u s e r s
Contamination of Miik
i+
Quite Easy to Prevent
a result. As in :all the t r o u s e r s designed by the clothing specialists of
the bureau, t h e s e are abo.ve the knee
and are roomy enough to be comfort~
able, especially in the seat . . . . . . .
The blouse illustrated has several
good points. The simulated collar is
stitched flat and so are the t r i m m i n g
bands on the sleeves, w h i c h ard purposely m a d e very short. This gives
g r e a t e r f r e e d o m and does not interfere with the bend of the elbow. A
printed fabric with a small p a t t e r n in
colors harm9nizing with the plain color of the t r o u s e r s and t r i m m i n g is appropriate for a boy between tv.+e :~n~}
three, but unfigured materials may be
used if preferred.
HINTS ON USING
LEFTOVER RICE
Several Ways of Taking
Care of Cold Material.
(Prepared
by
the
of
United
States
Agriculture.)
Department
The United States D e p a r t m e n t of
Agriculture r e c o m m e n d s some of the
following w a y s of using cold cooked
rice :
Cold rice, or rice r e h e a t e d by steaming, m a y be used as a b r e a k f a s t dish
with sugar and cream, with stewed
fruits with baked or coddled apples.
t{ice r e h e a t e d by s t e a m i n g m a y be
served on a p l a t t e r s u r r o u n d e d with
carrots and peas, or t u r n e d over in
browned b u t t e r or other fat.
Rice may be combined with vegetables and served cold with cheese
sauce or m a y o n n a i s e as a s a l a d .
Rice may be used for thickening
soups, or in scalloped dishes instead
of bread crumbs, or combined with
chopped lneat and seasoned with onion, parsley, or celery seed and m a d e
into croquettes.
ilice mixed with a littte chopped
meat and green pepper or celery
makes a good stuffing for t o m a t o e s or
baked fish, or to place b e t w e e n two
steaks of fish for baking.
The t o u g h e r cuts of m e a t m a y be
combined in stews with l e f t o v e r rice.
Riee~may be recooked in milk, and
a little b u t t e r or other f a t and sugar
added. This makes a nom'ishing dish
for children or invalids.
Rice scalloped with white s a u c e in
which chopped or g r a t e d cheese has
been melted, makes a substantial and
appetizing dish suitable for luncheon
for supper.
W a t e r f r o m cooked rice may be used
in soups, for the liquid in scalIoped
dishes, or for starching s h e e r materials.
F r o m the act of milking, as well as
from any subsequent handling, milk
m a y become contaminated. If the udder and flanks of the cow are covered
Practical Suit for Small Boy.
with dirt from y a r d or stable, the
process of milking will dislodge a
should h a v e so m a n y buttons and
g r e a t e r or less a m o u n t of this filth,
openings. And in different suits t h e y
Soy Beans Are Becoming
causing it to fall into. the milk pail.
~may be in different places, so t h a t t h e
E v e r y t h i n g that c o m e s into contact
special m a n i p u l a t i o n of each suit has
Popular as Table Food
with the milk, such as pails, strainers,
to be learned.
Soy beans, long considered in this
cans, etc., may be a source of trouble
After studying the faults of boys' country as feed fit for live stock only,
if not kept clean and dry. Milking
suits as made heretofore and the ways
are gradually finding a place on the
with wet hands a l w a y s results in conAmerican table. Soy beans have been
t a m i n a t i o n of the milk and should no~ to remedy them, the bureau of home
economies
of the United States Deutilized for m a n y centuries by t h e peobe practiced. The flanks and udders
of the cows sliould be*carefully wiped partment of Agriculture has designed ple of the~ oriental countries in the
a number
of practical suits which
p r e p a r a t i o n of numerous fresh, ferwith a damp cloth before milking in
overcome
some of the most undesirmented, and dried food products.
o r d e r to remove dust and dirt which
able features.
It is suggested that
Extensive experiments in North
would otherwise fall into the milk.
until a little boy has learned to solve
America and Europe indicate the value
T h e cows should not be groomed.
the problem of how to fasten his own
of soy lJeans as the basis of food for
bedded or fed just prior to milking,
things, the same basic design be used
persons requiring a low s t a r c h diet,
b e c a u s e by so doing the air becomes
for a!! his trousers so that buttons and
says the United States D e p a r t m e n t of
laden with dust, which gets into the
buttonholes will ahvays be in the same' Agriculture, and for many y e a r s toad
milk.
convenient place. Variety may be obcompanies have had on the m a r k e t
tained by slight changes in detail,
forms of soy bean flour p r e p a r e d for
Shade Is Important for
color, material, and so on. Simple
persons requiring a diet of this kind.
Dairy Cows on Hot Days -front openings are recommended, with Investigations have shown t h a t so?,
bean flour as a gruel is a most valubuttons and buttonholes that are easD a i r y cows m a y suffer during the
ily m a n i p u l a t e d and uniform in size.
able food for infsnts.
hot s u m m e r days if no shade is proF o r a very small boy who w e a r s the
vided.
W a y of Me~dlng
Oliver T w i s t type of suit which has
When pasture is abundant, it is the
W h e n men's or boys' summer under.
the t r o u s e r s buttoned to the blouse, a
n a t u r e of cattle to feed during the
cool part of the day or at night and simple and s a t i s f a c t o r y design is wear tears at the armscye across the
back, sewing the t e a r up m e a n s you
shown i n the picture.
The t r o u s e r
to lie in the shade during the hot part
will have to do it a f t e r every wearing.
leg is cut w i t h o u t a side seam and
of the day, t h e r e f o r e every p e r m a n e n t
A better w a y is to cut straight
p a s t u r e should have enough shade to the placket, instead of being on the
across the back of tlle g a r m e n t to
side is slanted f o r w a r d to m a k e a
a c c o m m o d a t e its cattle.
the other a r m s c y e and insert a piece
f r o n t drop. The plackets are finished
Various trees may be planted for
of thin muslin or dimity ",.bout two
this purpose. They must be protect- to simulate welt t)oekets with a fairly
inches wide, using a double seam.
wide underlap. The front section laps
ed at all times so that live stock canThen hem t h e inserted piece at the
not tramp closer t h a n five to six fee~ over the back in these trousers, but
only fore" buttons are used, and the?" a r m s c y e s and your trouble is ended
from the trees or they m a y b e killed.
for t h a t part of the garment.
are so accessible that the little boy
Four posts should be set and a fence
will have no trouble in buttoning t h e m
built about each tree. They should
A Job for S u m m e r
correctly. This Iocatio W of the butbe planted on land w h i c h has good
Remove f r u i t s t a i n s at once from
tons is especially good in the case of
s u r f a c e drainage so t h a t mudholes wiil
linen by s t r e t c h i n g the stained part
a boy who likes to climb because butnot be found during rainy weather.
over a bowl and pouring boiling watons on the side seams often cause
Cows should not be salted under su~b
binding and are frequently torn off as
ter over the stain.
trees.
Shade trees on too high land or
close to a wire fence may invite loss
BROILED HUTCH-RAISED RABB~T IS FINE
from lightning.
Producing Cow in Need
of a Grain Suppleme~.t
Should grain be fed to dairy cows
on pasture? Since spring and sum)
m e r grass is relatively low in n u t r i ents, a cow producing 25 to 30 pounds
of milk per day must eat about I50
to 300 pounds of grass to get enough
fee~ for her daily requirements. Since
this is practically impossible, a grain
s u p p l e m e n t must be given. For cows
producing 30 to 35 pounds of milk per
day, a mixture of the ordinary f a r m
grains, such as oats, corn, wheat bran,
and barley fed at the rate of 1 pound
of grain to 4 to 6 pounds of milk produced per day will be sufficient. For
cows producing more than 35 pounds
of milk per day, the ration s h o u l d
contain one high protein concentrate.
Digestibility of F-==I
E x p e r i m e n t s with dairy cows which
h a v e been conducted by tile Ohio exp e r i m e n t station indicates that most
of the dairy rations a r e not as digestible as generally considered. Rations
which were low in protein seemed to
depress the digestibility more than
rations which had a higher protein
content, However, t h e r e was considerable variation in rations that had
similar amounts of p r o t e i n . L o w di
gestibility did not a l w a y s indicate re~
duced effidency in t h e ration.
Tender, Sweet-Fleshed Domestic Rabbit Broiled.
(Prepared
by
the
of
United
States
Agriculture.)
Department
Broiled c h i c k e n - - w h y not broiled
rabbit*. P e r h a p s you have seen lately
in y o u r local m a r k e t some of the domestic or h u t c h - r a i s e d rabbits t h a t a r e
being extensively produced f r o m W e s t
to East. You h a v e wondered w h e t h e r
the f a m i l y would l i k e t h e m ; t h e
" g a m y " flavor of wild rabbit was not
especially popular.
W i t h o u t hesitation you can experiment%vith some of these tender, 'sweetfleshed domestic rabbits. T h e m e a t
can best be c o m p a r e 4 to that of chicken, and it is c o o k e d in all the w a y s
chicken is cooked. Get a young rabbit to try, and broil it. P u t it on t h e
table w i t h o u t c o m m e n t and some
m e m b e r s of the family will suppose
t h e y a r e e a t i n g chicken. These hutchraised rabbits eat rolled cereals, alfalfa hay and l e a f y vegetables. As a re-
suit the m e a t is delicate in flavor and
t e n d e r in texture. T h e y m a y be eatea
at any time of the year.
The b u r e a u of home economics of
the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agrlc u l t u r e g i v e s the following directions
for broiling a rabbit:
Wipe the rabbit with a clean damp
cloth, sprinkle it with salt, pepper and
flour. Place whole, back down, on a
rack in a flat baking pan. P l a c e generous pieces of b u t t e r in the hollow
places. Cook in a m o d e r a t e l y hot
oven (375 to 400 degress F a h r e n h e i t )
for 40 to 50 minutes, or until tender.
Turn the rabbit over, baste with pan
drippings and place u n d e r the flame
of the broiling oven to brown. Cut and
serve the broiled rabbit on a hot platter and pour over it t h e dripping~
mixed with one tablespoonful of finely
chopped parsley.
CITY
Cass City, Michigan, Friday, July 18, 1930,
CHRONICLE
COLWOOD.
m
l
l
~
__m+~IAlllllllllll|ll|llllll II I l l | l l l l l l l i l l l l Ill 1111|II l l l l | l l l l i l l l l l !
J
IIIIIII
ILEIIIIII
CRIMPS DISEASE
OF STRAWBERRIES
N
Ailment Caused by Small
E e i w orn-~ or N e~:~a t o d e o
Dr. A. N. Brooks, associate plant
pathologist at the Florida e x p e r i m e n t
station, h a s found t h a t t h e strawberry disease known as "crimps" is
c a u s e d . b y a v e r y small eelworm or
nematode
(Aphelenchus f r a g a r i a e ) .
Doctor Brooks believes t h a t crimps is
the s a m e as the " d w r a f " disease of
s t r a w b e r r i e s in Louisiana and the "red
plant" disease in Great Britain. T h e
n e m a t o d e causing crimps is not t h e
same as t h e one causing r o o t - k n o t ; it
is s m a l l e r and can be seen only u n d e r
the microscope.
Crimps cause a loss of s t r a w b e r r y
plants in individual cases, up to 75
per cent of the crop. It a n n u a l l y destroys two per cent of the e n t i r e Florida t r a w b e r r y crop.
Crimps is a bud disease, affecting
the y o u n g leaves as they develop. T h e
d e f o r m e d leaves are crinkled or
crimped, cupped and narrow, a n d have
a reddish cast to the serrations, main
veins and petioles.
T h e n e m a t o d e s a r e c a r r i e d over
from y e a r to y e a r in the soil, and are
washed into the plant buds by rain
or irrigation ware<. In moist fields
the n e m a t o d e s can travel slowly f r o m
plant to p l a n t ; in i n u n d a t e d fields the
spread is rapid. The n e m a t o d e s a r e
s c a t t e r e d widely by the removal and
r e s e t t i n g of diseased r u n n e r plants
from the n u r s e r y bed. Plants which
r e c e n t l y h a v e become infected do not
show tile s y m p t o m s of crimps and a r e
used as healthy plants.
Doctor Brooks does not believe that
a spray witl be foun. d which will control the trouble, due to t h e fact that
the n e m a t o d e s get into the plant buds.
H e says t h a t "a s a t i s f a c t o r y control
of t i l e disease may be accomplished
by f r e q u e n t inspections of the strawb e r r y fields and the removal of
crimped p l a n t s . T h e ° n e m a t o d e s should
not be a l l o w e d to escape fro.m the
buds and infest the soil. Especially
should the ru'nner beds be carefully
watched. Crop rotation also m a y reduce the n u m b e r s of this specific nematode in the soil."
Selection of Different
Fruits for Family Use
IIlllll III I m i l l I I I l I I Ill I l III III III I l l I I;+III! l I tl II I I l l I I I l I III I I ! l III l I I l ] ! l I I l I l I I I I IH I I I l I l I l II I I ! l III II+
Chronicle
Liners
~_ ,_+ +<;+~ .+,++.~..~++.o
Dorus Remington accompanied M.
D. Orr of Caro on the lake shore
++.
+,
c.~.!~c
++,.
i
_,,+ +~
for rent. A. 11. Kinnaird,
7-11-2
Cass
City. [
++
+?
. . . . . . . . . . . ~+4. . . . . . . +,*+ ++
}leto's
an uppu++~tit+~
for a +no•chanic w h o w a n t s to b u y a t a r e a sonable price. I. W. Hall,
Cass
City.
7-4-3p
drive Sunday.
F O R S A L E ~ T w o g o a t s , one g i v i n g
Miss Lela V a n d e r m a r k and Mrs.
milk. E. Binder. T e l e p h o n e 8 8 - F l l .
A d d i e Grice, who h a v e s p e n t t h e p a s t
4 miles south, ~ mile e a s t of Cass T A X N o T I C E - - I will be a t t h e Pintwo w e e k s a t t h e G r i c e home, reney State Bank Saturday evenings
City.
7-18-1p
t u r n e d to F a i r g r o v e Monday. ~/
and at my home other evenings of
t h e w e e k to receive t a x e s of V i l l a g e
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. K i n d e r and Mr. W E W I L L add Cod L i v e r Oil to y o u r
of Cass City. T h e y m a y
also be
a n d Mrs. R. L. Robinson of A k r o n ,
custom mixed feed without added
paid a t W e s t & S o n ' s
Shop on
M r . a n d Mrs. C. A. D o n a h o e and son,
expense f o r m i x i n g . M i c h i g a n B e a n
W e d n e s d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . J. W e s t ,
Jack,
Mrs. K a t h e r i n e
Muck and
Co.
4-25-tf
Treas.
7-4d a u g h t e r , Madeline, G. W. Miller, Mr.
a n d Mrs. t~.~ J. C a l l e y and d a u g h t e r s F O R S A L E ~ W h i t e L e g h o r n pullets.
WANTED-Local
representative.
and M a r y K e l l y of P o n t i a c s p e n t
Mrs. W m .
K. Davidson, 4 m i l e s
This is o u r b e s t season. N e w peoWednesday
evening
at
Wenonah
south, t mile e a s t and 1£ m i l e n o r t h
ple m a k i n g $6.00 to $10.00 daily.
Beadh, B a y C i t y .
of Cass City.
7-18-2p
F o u r ~;malI sales p e r d a y p a y s
$30.00
weekly.
Write
Realsilk
F O R S A L E - - S i x h e a d of y e a r l i n g
NOVESTA.
Hosiery, 904 Citizens Bank Bldg.,
cattle. S a m H a m i l t o n , Cass City.
Flint, Mich. 7-11"-2
Phone 99-F33.
7-18-1
Yes, we h a d hail J u l y 9, b u t no
AM
AGENT
for the Michigan
State
d a m a g e done.
S I L O S - - F i v e second h a n d w o o d silos
Mutual Hail Insurance Co. If interMr. and Mrs. D e l b e r t A u t e n and
of v a r i o u s sizes f o r sale. W e deested, write or phone Claud Root,
f a m i l y and Mr. a n d Mrs. T h o m a s
liver. G. Sieweke, Prop,
of I n t e r Cass City.
7-11-2
A u t e n visited a t t h e A r t h u r and
locking C e m e n t S t a v e Silo Co., RoJ o h n Woolley h o m e on Sunday.
meo, Mich.
7-4~tf
F O R R E N T - - R o o m s in r e a r 'of DaiMrs. M a r y W a g g was h o m e over
l e y S t o r e w i t h lights, w a t e r
and
t h e w e e k - e n d and w e n t to S a n d u s k y 120 A C R E S for pasture. Rent rea/ g a r a g e , Suitable f o r c r e a m s t a t i o n
on S u n d a y evening.
sonable. Write W. Ritter, 1116
or shoe r e p a i r shop. See C. Mo
Scotten, Detroit, Mich. 7-Ii-2p
Miss T h e l m a H e n d e r s o n w a s called
Wallace.
5-30-if
h o m e on S u n d a y b e c a u s e of t h e d e a t h
of her g r a n d m o t h e r , ?vL+s. Geo. B a r k - 'i W I L L buy poultry every day in the W A N T E D - - W a s h i n g to do a t h o m e .
week. Call m e before you sell. At
Done b y electric m a c h i n e . Call
or.
the feed store. Kent
Parrott.
46-F3. Mrs. F r a n k E. Hall. 7 i l l i 2 p
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Alchin and
Phone 27.
6-20-tf
d a u g h t e r a n d Mrs. M. Clark of B a y
LIVE POULTRY
bought every dayo
City visited S u n d a y a t the h o m e of W A N T E D ~ F a r m s
exchanged
for
C. W. Heller, opposite Elkland
Mr. a n d Mrs. Arthur F r o s t .
city p r o p e r t y . All b u s i n e s s trans--I R o l l e r Mills.
7-11-tf
J o h n I-IilIman is in v e r y poor
acted confidential. Charles Tupper,
health at present.
dealer in real ~estate, Croswell,
WISH
to thank relatives and
Mich.
References~Croswell, Peck
friends for their m a n y acts of kindMr. and Mrs.
H a r o l d Ball
and
or Sandusky Bank. 10-11-tf
ness, also all nurses for their atf a m i l y of L a k e P l e a s a n t s p e n t f r o m
tentive care and Dr. M c C o y for his
S a t u r d a y until W e d n e s d a y a t t h e I
RADIATOR repairing at
prompt and efficient services renh o m e of Mrs. Bull's p a r e n t s , Mr. and E X P E R T
J a c k ' s R a d i a t o r o S h o p , 109 T h i r d St.
dered m e during m y previous oper+
Mrs. L. L. Holcomb.
Bay City. Jack Dells.
5-16-if
ation. Mrs. Win. McCool.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. H e n d e r s o n a n d
d a u g h t e r , T h e l m a , w e r e in B a y C i t y
kinds IN M E M O R I A M - - I n loving m e m o r y
on T h u r s d a y . Mrs. M. Clark, who h a s R A D I O A C C E S S O R I E S ~ A l l
of
radio
a
c
c
e
s
s
o
r
i
e
s
a
t
t
h
e
M
ay &
of o u r d e a r wife and m o t h e r , Mrs.
b e e n t h e g u e s t of Mr. and Mrs. F r o s t
D o u g l a s f u r n i t u r e store, Cass City.
G e o r g e K i r t o n , who p a s s e d a w a y
since S u n d a y , a e c d m p a n i e d t h e m to
1-17-tf
one y e a r a g o t o d a y J u l y 4, 1930.
h e r h o m e in t h a t place.
I WANT
T O R E N T a farm on shares W e o f t e n t h i n k of d a y s g o n e by,
.
with. stock and tools furnished. 80 W h e n w e w e r e all t o g e t h e r ;
D E A T H S OF T H E W E E K I
to 200 acres with I0 to 30 cows. T h e s h a d o w o'er o u r lives is c a s t
S t u a r d A. Charles;
Wanted this fall in time to sow O u r loved one gone f o r e v e r .
S t u a r d Alve C h a r l e s of N o v e s t a
t o w n s h i p , T u s c o l a county,
passed
a w a y v e r y s u d d e n l y T u e s d a y even i n g , J u l y 8, a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. W.
L. W a r d in Cass City.
Mr. Charles w a s born in L a p e e r
c o u n t y Mar. 11, 1859. He s p e n t his
b o y h o o d in and n e a r t h e r e . While y e t
a y o u t h he w e n t n o r t h and w o r k e d in
l u m b e r c a m p s f o r a few~ y e a r s . H e
c a m e back to L a p e e r c o u n t y and a t
t h e a g e of 28, he m a r r i e d Mrs. A n n a
C o n n l e y and a f e w y e a r s a f t e r t h e i r
m a r r i a g e m o v e d to t h e i r f a r m , 4a~
m i l e s south and 1 mile e a s t of Cass
City, w h e r e t h e y r e s i d e d f o r n e a r l y
f o r t y y e a r s . A f t e r t h e y h a d been
h e r e a y e a r , Mr. C h a r l e s s t a r t e d
p r e a c h i n g in n e a r l y all the c h u r c h e s
f o r miles around. H e h a d a l w a y s lived
a C h r i s t i a n life.
His Wife p r e c e d e d h i m in deatt{ Nov e m b e r 14, 1921 and he has m a d e his
home w i t h his d a u g h t e r since t h a t
time.
M r . Charles h a s b e e n b o t h e r e d
w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e f o r several y e a r s .
H e passed a w a y w i t h o u t a s t r u g g l e .
I t w a s a shock to e v e r y o n e as he w a s
well t h o u g h t of a n d beloved b y e v e r y one who knew him.
wheat and do fall plowing. Address Oh, f o r w o r d s to tell t h e s a d n e s s
Box 12, c!o Cass City Chronicle. T h a t l i n g e r s h e r e t o d a y ;
7-18-i____~p
F o r o u r m o t h e r who l e f t us
Apricots, peaches, early apples, and
a few of the earliest plums will bring
on tile s e a s o n of a b u n d a n c e which,
THE SECOND ANNUAL
reunion of
with tile l a t e r varieties of these fruits,
Ellington School, District No. 1
will last nearly till winter. Winter
I will be held at the schoolhouse Satapples and pears, if placed in a cool
u~lay, August 2nd. All former
fruit room or cellar in the fall, will
t e a c h e r s , pupils and r e s i d e n t s a r e
often last until the c o m m e n c e m e n t of
u r g e d to be p r e s e n t . I f u n a b l e to
the n e w supply of s t r a w b e r r i e s .
a t t e n d , please send a l e t t e r to be
To obtain this supply t h e r e should
read at the meeting. Bring sandbe five or six apricot trees, the s a m e
wiches f o r self, one o t h e r dish a n d
n m n b e r of peach trees, t e n - o r t w e n t y
own dishes. F r a n k B a r d w e l l , Sec'y,
of plum, ten or fifteen of s u m m e r and
Cass City.
7-18-ip
a u t u m n pears and as m a n y more of
w i n t e r varieties, the s a m e n u m b e r of
A B R A N D .NEW L O T of g u a r a n t e e d
s u m m e r a n d a u t u m n apples, and from
tubfast, wash dre~es. Priced from
twenty-five to fifty t r e e s of w i n t e r ap98c to $1.50. Also a f e w a t 50c.
ples. F o r t y or fifty w e l l - m a n a g e d
Mrs. R o y V a n c e , above H a r t t ' s
g r a p e v i n e s will c o n t r i b u t e m a t e r i a l l y
Grocery.
7-18-1
to the v a r i e t y and excellence of the
supply of fruit. One h u n d r e d grapeMISS S I M P K I N S will /cake c h a r g e of
vines in a well cultivated v i n e y a r d
m y B e a u t y Shop d u r i n g m y abwili be sufficient to f u r n i s h all the
sence. She c o m e s to m e v e r y h i g h l y
fresh g r a p e s w a n t e d by a large famr e c o m m e n d e d in b o t h m a r c e l l i n g
ily t h r o u g h the a u t u m n and w i n t e r
a n d f i n g e r w a v i n g . Call 68 f o r apmonths.
p o i n t m e n t s . M a r i e Secord. 7-18-1p
T h e e x t e n t of ground required will
be about ten or twelve s q u a r e rods
ELL]:OTT M O T O R Lines S c h e d u l e ~
for the different s u m m e r fruits, and
Bus l e a v e s Cass
City f o r
Ponan acre and a half or two acres for
tiac d a i l y a t 8:20 a. m. a n d 5:00 p.
Funeral services were conducted
all the others except the w i n t e r apm., f a s t t i m e . Bus l e a v e s Cuss C i t y
ples. T h e early or s u m m e r apples at the Church of Christ in Novesta
f
o r Bad A x e a t 11:40 a. m. a n d
might be placed in b e t w e e n the win-~ township. The pall bearers were his
4:45 p. m.
On S u n d a y ( o n e bus
t e r apples as fillers, as t h e s e are less old friends and neighbors.
each w a y ) , l e a v e s Cass C i t y f o r
H
e
]eaves
to
mourn
his
(laughter,
p e r m a n e n t trees.
Pontiac
4:05 p. m.
and leaves
Mrs. Nellie Davidson, and grandchilCass C i t y f o r Bad A x e a t 10:45
dren.
Best Time to Cut Out
p.m.*
Old Raspberry
+
Mrs. S t u d e r of I o w a c a m e F r i d a y =..
__-:
to m a k e an e x t e n d e d visit w i t h h e r .......... , . . , ......... ,,,, ........ ••••••••"••••"•••••••••••••••"••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••`••••••••••••••••'•••••••••••••••••••
............................ ; ............... .....................
d a u g h t e r , Mrs. H o m e r Butcher.
RATES~Liner
o f 25 words or
F A R M E R S should n o t fail to p r o t e c t
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H y d e are enless, 25 cents each i n s e r t i o n . O v e r
all g r o w i n g crops f r o m t h e r a v a g e s
tertaining" r e l a t i v e s f r o m . W y a n d o t t e .
25 words, one cent a word for
of hail. U s e a b l a n k e t policy. MichM r . and Mrs. K a H Black and f a m i each insertion,
i g a n M u t u a l Hail I n s u r a n c e of L a n ly of Unionville a n d Mr. and Mrs. E.
sing, Mich. A. H. H e n d e r s o n , A g t .
7-tl-8"
J. Caltey and f a m i l y a n d Miss Made- T H E L A D I E S ' A I D of W i c k w a r e will I P h o n e 146-F14.
so,we an ice c r e a m a n d " w a t e r m e l o n
line Muck s p e n t S u n d a y at S t a t e
social a t t h e J o h n J a c k s o n h o m e F O R S A L E ~ G a r a g e 32x40 a t E l l i n g P a r k , B a y City.
F r i d a y e v e n i n g , J u l y 25.
7-18-1
ton Corners, half w a y
between
Mr. and Mrs. R a l p h H a r e of F l i n t
a
.
.
.
.
i
. . . .
C ss C i t y a n d Caro. Six h v m g ~
w e r e S u n d a y e v e n i n g callers a t t h e ~ - V - - - - -
J u s t one y e a r ago t o d a y .
The s t a r s a r e d i m l y s h i n i n g
U p o n a l o n e l y grave,
W h e r e sleepe,th w i t h o u t w a k i n g
One w e loved b u t could n o t save.
No one k n o w s the silent h e a r t a c h e
Only t h o s e w h o h a v e lost can telt
A n d t h e t e a r s t h a t a r e s h e d in s i l e n c e
F o r t h e one w e loved so well.
H e r loving h u s b a n d a n d children°
7-18-Ip
C A R D OF T H A N K S - - W e
wish to
thank our m a n y friends and neighbors, also M:rs. W. L. W a r d , Dr. So
B. Y o u n g , Rev. Hill, t h e q u a r t e t
a n d Mr. McPhMI and a s s i s t a n t s f o r
their m a n y deeds of k i n d n e s s , and
the lovely flowers sent in our hour
of sorrow at the death of m y father and%ur grandfather. Mrs. Win.
K. Davidson and Family.
W E D E S I R E to e x p r e s s our s i n c e r e
a p p r e c i a t i o n to f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h bors f o r t h e m a n y kind a c t s o f
syn~pathy a n d assistance given us
d u r i n g t h e itlness and a t t h e ~teath
of o u r loving" wife, m o t h e r and
g r a n d m o t l [ e r , also t h o s e w h o s e n t
f l o r a l o f f e r i n g s a n d to Rev. Cm%is
f o r c e m f o r t i n g words. G e o r g e B a r k e r , Mr. a n d Mrs. A. H . H e F d e r s o n
and f a m i l y , Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s
H e n d e r s o n and f a m i l y .
Canes
Mrs. N a n c y B a r k e r .
Like all the other bramble fruits,
Mrs.
N
a n c y B a r k e r passed a w a y a t ]
the red r a s p h e r r y produces a cane that
gets its length growth the first year, t h e h o m e of h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. A. H. I
b r a n c h e s and produces a c r o p the sec- H e n d e r s o n , in N o v e s t a township, on]
ond season, and then dies. While one S u n d a y a t the a g e of 77 y e a r s , folset of canes a~'e bearing t h e i r crop in- l o w i n g an illness of h e a r t t r o u b l e and
other set is growing to b e a r in turn a stroke. F u n e r a l services w e r e held
the following y e a r . T h e r e is a set of a t t h e H e n d e r s o n h o m e T u e s d a y afdead canes, therefore, to be removed t e r n o o n , J u l y 15, Re+. Wm. Curtis,
p a s t o r of the Cass City B a p t i s t
each year.
Interment was
T h e easiest time to cut out the old c h u r c h officiating.
canes is right a f t e r the crop has been m a d e in N o v e s t a c e m e t e r y .
N a n c y S m i t h w a s born in Ridger e m o v e d from them.
Experimental
work has shown t h a t t h e y eontrihute t o w n , Ont., and m a r r i e d Geo. B a r k e r
nothing of iInportance to tim plant aft- in 1876. She c a m e f r o m S a g i n a w to
er the crop is harvested. T h e i r work T u s c o l a c o u n t y in 1914. Besides h e r
is done and they soon die and harden. h u s b a n d , she leaves f o u r ehi!dren,
T h e y cut easiest while still green, their M r s . A. H. H e n d e r s o n of D e f o r d ,
removal m a k e s more room for the n e w Mrs. D. B. Wa~'ner o f V a n c o u v e r , B.
canes, and their d e s t r u c t i o n eliminates C., Mrs. Chas. H e n d e r s o n of Cass
a c e r t a i n amount of p e s t infection. City, and R a l p h B a r k e r of Los A n g e N e v e r t h e l e s s the old canes usually are les, California.
R e l a t i v e s and f r i e n d s f r o m out of
Aeft in until spring, and p e r h a p s that is the most s a t i s f a c t o r y w a y to handle t o w n who' a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l w e r e
~ r . a n d Mrs. Win. B e n t l e y and Mr.
t h e m a f t e r all.
a n d Mrs. F r e d S m i t h of Cass City,
Mr. and Mrs. B a r n e y T u r n e r of E1U s e of Fruit Trees
l i n g t o n , Mr. and Mrs. J o h n P a r k e r
On t h e a v e r a g e city lot w h e r e space of Brookfield, Mrs. H e n r y S m i t h of
is at a premium, f r u i t t r e e s a r e used E l k l a n d a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r o l d
as much for o r n a m e n t as for utility. Ball of L a k e P l e a s a n t .
T h e glorious moudlike masses of
w h i t e bloom on the cherries, plums
and pears, and t h e exquisite pink
Mountains of Gol~ +
loveliness of apples need not be the
America's junk piles of machinery
privilege of only t h e commercial grow- and cast-off equipment are impressive
er. T h e s e varieties will w o r k in very
monuments t o the country's progress
well in t h e b a c k g r o u n d of the border,
instead of being signs of profligate
in a group at the back o£ the lot, or
w a s t e . ~ A m e r i c a n Magazine.
even a~ s p e c i m e n t r e e s a n y place on
the lawn.
A d v e r t i s e it in t h e Chronicle.
J
Oral[8 Pine pple
laple WaEnul
[ruiled Ptambiere
and VaniJl
We are featuring these four specials in our
•
offering of
=orVs fiomden Jersey Ice Cream
t
for the week.
No
better ice c r e a m
manufactured.
Made
in Cass City u n d e r the best of sanitary conditions. C o m e
in a n d h a v e it s e r v e d at our fountain or b u y a pint, quart
or gallon a n d take it h o m e .
Ask
You'll like it.
<
for G o l d e n Jersey M i l k or C r e a m at our store.
\
A. Fort & Son
Cass
City
7
/