cas s city chronicle - Rawson Memorial Library

CAS S CITY CHRONICLE
@
VOL. 23, NO. 48.
~ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, J U N E 22, 1928.
EIGHT PAGES.
color scheme of pink and white beau-
After the ceremony, a three-course
wedding dinner was served to the immediate relatives at the hSme of the
bride's parents. A very pretty threestory wedding
cake made
by the
bride's mother graced the table. In
the evening, a reception was given at
the home
of the ~groom's parents
Which was attended by 300 friends,
who left many
valuable and useful
gifts as tokens of their goo8 will.
Friends were present from Flint, Detroit, Alma, Pontiac and other points
in the state.
Mrs. Severance graduated from the
Sandusky
high school, attended the
Mr. Pleasant Normal and has taught
two years in Sanilac county schools.
Mr. Severance graduated from 'the
Cass City high school, attended the
Michigan
State
College and
has
t a u g h t one year in the Grand Blanc
schools.
Both are highly respected
young people of this eommunity. They
are m a k i n g a trip to Niagara Falls
and other points east and will reside
at Grand Blanc where Mr. Severance
will continue as instructor in ~ the
schools at t h a t place.
LELAND KELLEY FUNERAL
An~ SAGINAW u r w r ~ x ~ r ~ ~ v
IN AUTO[;RASH
Rev. F. A. Jones, Former M. B.
C. Minister Here, Killed
Wednesday Morning.
:Rev. F r e d A. Jones of 15 Edison
:St., Pontiac, is dead and F. V. Coates,
506 Cornelia St., Saginaw, and Rev.
A. 0. DeGroat of E l k t o n are injured
as the result of an automobile collision, four miles east of Cass City, at
the junction o~ M-53 and M-81 at
8:30 a. m. Wednesday.
Mr. J o n e s was d r i v i n g a Hudson
coach and was accompanied by Mr.
DeGroat. Both c l e r g y m e n w e r e attending the a n n u a l - s t a t e conference
of the Mennonite church which is in
aession this week at the Mizpah
church, four miles east and four miles
south of Gass City. T h e y had started
to drive f r o m the church to Cass City
and were going n o r t h on M-53 when
t h e y collided w i t h a Dodge sedan
driven by Mr. Coates, a traveling
salesman, who was driving from. Atgyle to Cass City. Tl~e cars m e t at
the" junction of the two state highways.
The Jones ear was earried north
some distanee from_ t h e e o r n e r and
landed on its side a g a i n s t a t r e e on
t h e roadside. Mr. Jones, it is thought,
struck a g a i n s t t h e tree'. His skull was
f r a c t u r e d and he was badly bruised
on the chest. D e a t h was instantaneous. Mr. DeGroat was t h r o w n from
t h e ear to the h i g h w a y before t h e ear
struck the tree. He was n o t badly injured. The Jones automobile was tot a l l y wrecked. Mr. Coats was injured
about the head and his baek owas
"wrenched. He i.was t a k e n to P l e a s a n t
Home Hospit~fl a t Cass City w h e r e
h i s wounds we:re dressed. H e was able
to No to his home in Saginaw
Wednesday afternoon. His ear was
b a d l y damaged.
Dr. Geo. S. Tweedie, coroner, and
Sheriff Hagle came f r o m Sandusky to
view ~ e scene of the accident and sec u r e information regarding" the eolli* s i o n Wmlnesday morning.
Fred A. J o n e s was born in St. Clair
county A u g u s t i6, 1879. He m a r r i e d
Miss Ella Nash. Rev. J o n e s was well'
known in the Thumb. For five years,
he was i)astor of the Mizpah church
and was then appointed district eider
w h i c h position he held for two years,
residing at t h a t time in Bad Axe. A
y e a r ago, he retired f r o m the active
ministry and e n t e r e d t h e employ of
the Pontiac Credit Bureau.
Besides his -widow- and twin sons,
Ra.) and Roy, aged 20 years, in Pontiac, he leaves his mother, Mrs. ~ h o d a
Jones, and a sister, Mrs. J o h n Wilks,
both of P o r t Huron, and five brothers,
F r a n k , John, William and Stanton, a31
of Port Huron, and George Jones of
Deekerville.
Choir Singing
Contest at Mayville
A special feature for the T h u m b of
Michiga~i Potato Show on Nov. 6, 7
and 8 at Mayville will be the town
and country church choir s i n g i n g contest. Two h u n d r e d t e n dollars are offered in prizes, the m o n e y coming
:from the R. E. Olds~ C o m m u n i t y Music Fund.
The c h o i r f r o m a n y open country
church or town church in towns of
2,000 populatiom,or less (according to
1920 census) will be eligible to enter
the contest. Each choir m u s t consist
O f at least six singers and as m a n y
m o r e as possible.
The participants
m u s t be r e g u l a r choir m e m b e r s of t h e
church represented. The l e a d e r and
accompanist m a y or m a y n o t be m e m b e r s of the choir, if t h e y are not
members t h e y m u s t not participate i n
t h e singing~
Two selections will be r e n d e r e d by
'each contesting gr6up. The first to
b e any; selection of sacred muMc the
group M s h e s to make.
Pretty Wedding at
Shabbona Church
The Methodist Episcopal church at
S h a b b o n a was the scene of a very
pretty
wedding
at
one
o clock
Wednesday, J u n e 20, w h e n Miss Marg a r e t K e r r MacNiven, only d a u g h t e r
o f Mr. and Mrs. Dugald MacNiven of
Snover, became the bride of Mr. Roy
W. Severance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Severance of E v e r g r e e n township. Rev~:A. T. Thompson of G r a n d
Blanc, a f o r m e r pastor at Shabbona,
r e a d the rites, the r i n g s e r v i c e bMng
used.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white fiat crepe w i t h veil t r i m m e d in
orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of pink and white snapdragons.
She ~ a s attended by Helen Severance,
s i s t e r of the groom, and Neff MacNiven, br~bther of the bride, was the
.groomsman. The bride was given
away by her father. Mrs. H a y of Sno"ver, a Iife-long i n t i m a t e friend of the
bride and h e r family, played the wedding march. The church was decorat~ed with lighted tapers and w i t h flowe r s and f e r n s which c a r r i e d out the
•
"
Leland Kelley, 16-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, 1717 Wadsworth
Ave., ' S a g i n a w , who was accidentally
shot on Sunday,~flune 17, while visiting a t the f a r m home of E z r a Kelley,
his uncle, west of Cass City, died Sunday e v e n i n g at Pleasant Home hospital wl~ere he had been a patient since
the accident.
L e l a n d Kelley w a s % o r n June 12,
1912, in Tuscola county and in 1918
w e n t to Saginaw with his parents.
Surviving" are his parents, four brothers and two sisters, Gertrude, Mellie,
Paul, Donald, J u n i o r and Raymond
Kelley, all at home.
The f u n e r a l was held Wednesclay
afternoon at the home of his parents
and at 2 o'clock at the F r e e Methodist
church.
_
?GOA[T[NDEDTHE
BURSESIGH00[
People
One
Met
Who
Another
Hadn't
in
Seen
Fifty
Years.
Full Program Carried Out and
Interest Kept at High
Tension.
Two h u n d r e d were p r e s e n t at the
annual reunion of teachers and pupils
of the Burse school in Dist. No. 6,
Elmwood, which was held on the
school grounds, six miles west and
~/2 mile n o r t h of Cass City, on Saturday, J u n e 16. People m e t t h a t day
who h a d n ' t seen each other in fifty
years.
A good p r o g r a m was given ir~ the
a f t e r n o o n at which time addresses
were given by two teachers who instructed t h e young A m e r i c a n s in~ t h a t
district fifty years ago. They were E.
Darbee and Ivlrs. Chas. D. Peterhans,
both of Caro. Mr. Darbee, in his
speech, noted m a n y changes in the
school, but said he t h o u g h t the position o f t h e stove pipe was the same
as fifty years ago. Three were present who w e r e pupils of Mr. Darbee in
the district a half century ~ago, E. L.
Burse, Chgs. Seeley and ~Mianda
White Dean.
A pot luck dinner with ice cream
was served. In the afternoon, married men won the ball g a m e from t h e
single men. A group picture was taken during the day. People were present at the reunion f r o m Chelsea, Iralay City, Bay City, Saginaw, and
near-by towns. The reunion in 1929
will be held at the same place on the
third Saturdayjn Jufle.
'TUSOLA SCHOOLS
TAKFTOP PLACES
Caro, Cass City and Vassar Fini s h in O r d e r N a m e d
at Upper
Thumb Meet.
F i r s t t h r e e places in the f i r s t annual track and-field m e e t of the Upper Thumb w e n t to Tuscola county
schools. The m e e t w a s held at the city
park at Cass City F r i d a y . Caro was
first with 42 points, Cass City second
with 26 and Vassar third with 24~.
Points won
by five other schools
were: Marlette 17, ~ige0n 13, Croswell I0, Harbor 8 and Bad Axe 2~.
Sanford
of Marlette
was
high
point man for the day, securing 13
points. Edgerton of Cass City placed
second with 12 points and Rajkovich
of Caro: was third as an individual
point.winner.
Brown City, champions of Sanilac,
defeated Unionville, Tuscola county
winner, in the base ball g a m e in t h e
afternoon by a score of 8-7.
In four events~the 100-yard dash,
the 440-yard dash, the running broad
jump and the 880-yard relay~better
records were made
at t]ae Upper
Thumb
meet than at the Tuscola
County meet held a week earlier. In
the 880-yard run, the time was exactly the same at both meets.
Winners and records of the Upper
Thumb meet follow.
220-~rd low hurdles ist, Hutchinson, Car6; 2nd, McCrea,
Caro; 3rd.,
Conway, Vassar; 4th, Lee, Marlette.
Tim@, 27.8 seconds.
Pole vault--lst, McCullough,
Cass
City; 2nd, MeCrea, Caro; 3rd, Hutchinson, Caro; 4th, Smith, Bad Axe.~
Distance, 9 ft. 6 in.
100-yard dash ist, .Paul, Pigeon;
2nd, Sanford, Marlette;" 3rd, Barbour,
Vassar; 4th, Dyer, Caro. Time, 10.2
seconds.
Shot put~Ist, Edgerton, Cass City;
2nd, Rajkovich, Caro; 3rd, Sanford,
Marlette; 4th, Schmidt, Pigeon. Distance, 40 ft. 7 in.
Mile run~Ist, Putnam,
Caro; 2nd,
Toppin, Harbor Beach; 3rd, Palmeter,
Vassar; 4th, F r a n k s , Cass City. Time,
4 rain., 59 sec.
Running
high jump--lst,
Hill,
Croswell; 2rid, E d g e r t o n , Cass City;
McCullough, Cass City, and Shanahan, Bad Axe, tied f o r third place.
Distance, 5 ft. 4 in.
440-yard dash 1st, Atkins, Vassar;
2nd, Schulte, H a r b o r Beach; 3rd,
Schmidt, Pigeon; 4th, Schrader, Caroo
Time, 53.8 seconds.
Dis-cu~s throw i s t , Curren, Croswell; 2nd, Sanford, .Marlette; 3rd,
Rajkovich, Caro; 4th, Edgerton, Cass
City. Distance, 99 ft. 2 in.
220-yard d a s h l s t ,
Sanford, Marlette; 2nd, Paul, P i g e o n ; 3rd~ Bar~
bout, Vassar; 4th, Dye~; Caro. Time,
24.4 seconds.
Running" broad jump---lst, Brown
Cass City; 2nd, Wilcox, t~artette; 3rd,
Luther, Cass City, a n d Comvay, Vassar, tied for third. Distance, 19 ft. 8 ~
in.
880-yard r u n ~ l s t , Haines, Vassar;
2nd, Edgerton, C a s s - City; 3rd, Petiprin, Caro; 4th, Reidel, Harbor Beach.
Time, 2 raN. 12 see.
Javelin t h r o w - - l s t , Rakjovieh, Cato; 2rid, McMahon, Caro; 3rd, Roth,
Vassar; 4th, P e t i p r i n , C a r o . Distance, 143 ft. 11 in.
880-yard r e l a y ' ~ l s t , "Caro; 2nd,
Vassar, "3~d, P i g e o n ; 4th, H a r b o r
Beach. Tin~e, 1 rain. 41 sec.
Favored with ideal weather, the
County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union's 46th annual
TUSCOLA CO. DAIRY HERD
FIRST DAY'S BUSINESS
convention held at the Kingston M. E.
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
church Thursday afternoon and FriWAS BEYOND E X P E C T A T I O N S
day, J u n e 14 and 15, was attended by
The following is t h e report of t h e !
a l a r g e delegation. The r a t h e r full
The S.,T. & H. Oil Co. held the
p r o g r a m was carried through rapidly Tuscola C o u n t y Dairy Herd Improve- 1
opening of its new gasoline service
|
and interest was kept at h i g h tension. m e n t Ass'n No. 2 for May.
station at Cass City on Saturday. ReThe leading cows in b u t t e r f a t pro-I
A f t e r the business preliminaries, an
turns from the day's business were
interesting" paper was read by Mrs. duction as listed by age classes.
beyond expectations, says A. H. KinHattie Koppelberger of Kingston off
°
Two Y e a r Class
.
| Items Gleaned from Newspaper naird, station attendant, and offieials
"Mother's Influence, Example and Reof the company were well pleased
Owner
Breed
Milk F
Exchanges
a~d Other
sponmbfl~ty to Her Children for Law
with
the business of the initiaI day.
E n f o r c e m e n t . " Discussion led by Mrs. H e n r y Cooklin--Gr. J e r ...... 1147 48.2
Sources.
Ice cream cones were presented to
H
e
n
r
y
Cooktin~Gr.
Ho1.._:1038
41.5
Maud Van Patten of Vassar brought
occupants of ears wh}Ch were s u p out the point that woman's life being F r e d A l e x a n d e r - plied
with ,gasoline on S a t u r d a y and
P. B. Hol ......... 1376 38.5
so much broader her responsibility to
T h e Harbor Beach council last week a large number of these t r e a t s were
Three
Y
e
a
r
Class.
~he rising generation ~s ever increaspassed an anti-fireworks ordinance dispensed.
ing. Six unions, Caro, Deford, Pleas- Fred A l e x a n d e r - - ~
whereby it is unlawful to sell or buy
Edward Golding m a n a g e s 4he t a n k
ant Hill, Kingston, Cass City and
P. B. Hol ......... 1655 49.7 fireworks e~:eept in eases where the wagon delivery and also assists as
Vassar, gave reports of much work Cleveland N e a I G r . J e r ..... 1007 48.1 Commissioner of Public Safety gives attendant at the service station.
done in the year.
~.
Reid & "Honsinger~Jersey.. 868 46.9 permission.
In discussing the "Responsibilities
Alfred H. Sauer, who is now servFour Y e a r Class. ~
of the Local President," Mrs. M. E.
.ing his fourth t e r m as prosecuting atHawley, both from her long experi- H e n r y C0oklin~Hol ............. 1540 69.3 torney of Huron County, has anJno.
R.
Moshier--P.
B.
Hol...2124
61,6
ence as loeaI and county president,
nounced t h a t he will not be a c a n , Novesta
Church of C h r i s t ~ A . ]
found the responsibilities m a n y be- F r e d A l e x a n d e r ~
' d a t e for re-election. It is reported
P.
B.-Hol
.........
1779
55.2
Mudge, Minister. R. War~er, Supt.
cause of, being responsible f~r the
t h a t Alex Guyeau, of Bad Axe and
MatureClass.
Bible school, 11:00 a. m., followed~
@ork t h a t should t~e done by ql!aers.
•Otis P e n g r a of Sebewaing will be
Mrs. Alice Retherford of Deford, in Sherman Dibble--Gr. Hol...1485 59.4 candidates for the office in the prima- by preaching. Subject, "A Revival in l
t h e Church." ~
~
~1
discussing "The Responsibilities of the Jno. R. Moshier P.B..Hol..1789 59.0 ry this year.
/
W. C . T . U . Members" found ";that G. W. Kor~hals Gr. J e t .... 1166 55.9
W o r k m e n excavating at the gravel
l e t t i n g l i t t l e matt~i~s keep members
Methodist Episcopal C h d r c h ~ C l a s s
In the small herd class, Fred Alex- pit on Huron avenue at the Vassar
The May-Heller t e a m are leading
meeting, 10:00.
away f r o m the regular meetings and ander with six purebred Holsteins had
the 20 groups of the local horseshoe
v m a g e limits u n e a r t h e d last week the
shirking p r o g r a m d~ty the sins t h e y an average production of 1489 lbs. of i
Morning worship, 10:30.
pitchers with the McNamee-M. Wilbones of a h u m a n skeleton believed
should avoid. Mrs. Stanley W a r n e r o f I milk and 44.5 lbs. of b u t t e r f a t per 1
Sunday sehooI, 11:45.
son t e a m close followers. The standto. be t h a t of an unknown man b u r i e d
Cass c i t y ga~;e a humorous reading-=- C O W .
Union m e e t i n g at the P r e s b y t e r i a n ing o f t h e teams a f t e r Tuesday
-~
"
l t h e r e some 53 years
ago.
" W h e n Father" Sha-£;ed Off His Whi~,
In the medium size h e r d class Reid 1 Robert A. Turrel, CrosweH d r u g - church at 7:30.
night's contests wer~ a s follows:
kers." Mrs. Belle tVf.:=Waters, not be- & Honsinger w i t h nine Purebred and
Thursday evening, prayer meeting.
W
L %
ing" present, .some very "good sugges- Grade Jerseys had an average produc- gist, and f o r m e r Brown City man,
Bethel
Church Sunday
school,
was re-elected t r e a s u r e r of the MichiMay-Heller ...................... 28
2 .933
tions w e r e given by Mrs. Shaw.
tion of 749 lbs. of milk and 41.6 lbs. g a n State Pharmaceutical association 11:00. P r e a c h i n g service, 12:00.
McNamee- M. Wilson .... 22
5 .815
A t the evening session: a f t e r devo- of b u t t e r f a t per cow.
at its 46th annual convention at De8 .733tions by Rev. B. A. Sherk, short welPresbyterian Church~Paul J o h n s o n M. Smith-N. McCullough 22
Russell Koehler, T e ~ e r .
t r o i t last Thursday.
Tyo-Kirton ........................ 19
8 .704
comes were given on behalf of the
Atlured, Minister. Sunday, J u n e 24:
9 .700
churches, The Woman's Study Club,
One of the best attended school
Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon: H a r t - D a y .......................... 21
McConkey-G. Wilson ...... 19 ~1 .633
m e e t i n g s in years was held at Elkton "My Measure and Value as a Man."
a n d the union in which each speaker
RICKER-LOREE.
mentioned the many good things acJ u n e 11: On account of the scarcity
Chfirch school at noon. "Jesus the H. Bohnsack-Lorentzen.. 19 11 .633
c o m p l i s h e d by the W. C. T. U. A
of homes in Elkton, those ._presen} Saviour." Text: "Choose you this day R e i d - S h e r m a n .................. 16 11 .593
pleasing vocal solo was sung by Miss
Married, at 12 o'clock noon, Satur- voted to either purchase or e~ect
whom ye will serve."
I Brown-& W e s t ................ 14 13 ~519
Neva Cones of Deford. Mrs. A. A. day, J u n e 9, 1928, at the F i r s t T r i n i t y h o m e for the
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of
Chrisgan Endeavor, 6:00. "Whole- G. B o h n s a c k : H e n r y ........ 14 13 .519
R i c k e r / i n response to the welcomes, Episcopal church~ Toledo, Ohio, Rev. schools. The sum of $3,500 was voted some Recreation at
Home
ahd Corpron-Atwell .............. 15 12 .556
HavenaGage ...................... 15 15 .500
said in p a r t " t h a t while we appreci- William McDowell, rector of the f o r this purpose and the..head of the Abroad." Leader: J a n e t Allured.
Baseball.
ated ~ the kin~dly welcome given to church, officiating, Miss Clara J , school would thus be guaranteed a
Union e v e n i n g service in this church N e v i l l e - S c h e n c k .............. 1L 16 .407
R H E
their church and to their homes; we Loree of Sandusky, and Mr. A % h u r residence he could rent.
at 7:30. (See display notice). This se- Bailey-Holmes ................ 9 15 .375 U n i o n v i l l e - 0
0
1
6
0
0
0
0
0
7
811
Croft-R.
McCullough
......
10
20
.333
appreciated still more their help and G. Ricker, of Owendale. They w e r e
ries
of
evening
biographical
sermon's
W. A. F a i r w e a t h e r , who has conco-operation in making the conventi0n~ attended by Mr. and MrK Cecil Mc- ducted a ladies' clothes shop in Im- ~ should prove especially valuable to F. S m i t h - G r a h a m ............ 10 20 .333 Brown City-~2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 ~ 8 10 7
Lee-Allured ...................... 5 19 .208
a success and of mutual benefit to all Aulay, of Owendale.
lay City for t e n years, has sold his every Christian.
W r i g h t - Geo. W e s t ........ 4 20 .167'
who attended."
The bride is a d a u g h t e r of Mrs. R. business to H. E. Reid of Detroit.
B a t t e n e s ~ U m o n v i l l e , Adams and
A very instructive and helpful ad- J. Loree, of Sandusky, where she
Owendale and Grant Methodist Bigelow-Wood ................ 0 24 .000 Russell; Brown City, Defoe and J o h n Robert oCarolan, three-year-old son
dress was given by Rev. E t t a Sadler graduated from t h e local high school
Episcopal
Churches. Fred H. Town- J. Bohnsack-Lewis ........ 0 21 .000 son. U m p i r e s ~ G e i s t e r and Smarks.
of Mr. and Mrs. A n t h o n y Carolan
Shaw of Grand Rapids. She warned in the class of 1925, a f t e r which she
send,
Pastor.
Monday was suffering" at his h o ~ e a t
a g a i n s t t a k i n g too seriously some of s p e n t two years at the State Normal
Owendale--Services for
Sunday,
Pigeon f r o m injuries received Satur•
#
WILL SHOW SHEEP AT'FAIRS
the things printed in the big dailies at Ypsilanti. For t h e p a s t year s h e h a s
day evening w h e n he was struck b y June 24.--Sunday~school, 10:00 a. m.
IN
C
A
N
A
D
IA
N
NORTHWEST
and t h o u g h t the Grand Rapids jour- t a u g h t in the Owendale school and an auto driven by Olie Popentz. Wit- Our goal is a n attendance of 75:~If0all
nalists w e r e more careful to keep has b e e ~ : e n g a g e d to teach t h e r ~ a n nesses said the boy ran into %he that are enrolled and others t h a t
ti-uth on t h e i r side about prohibition other year. T h e groom operates an oil
H. T. Crandell expects to leav,e tostreet in f r o n t of the car and placed should attend are there,~we will reach
t h a n sore% of the Detroit papers. station at Owendale and a moLor exit.
m
o
r r o w on a trip to N o r t h w e s t e r n
no blame for the accident on the dri,
The third W e d n e s d a y in June b e i n g
She t h o u g h t t h a t all good American p r e s s g i n e as a m e m b e r of the fi~m of ver.
Preaching
service: 11:00 a. m. Canada w h e r e he will show 40 head of
the day selected f o r t h e Novesta piocitizens would be glad to pay t h e i r A r t & Duff. Mr. and Mrs. Ricker are
Theme
of
sermon:
"Conscience."
Southdown,
Oxfqrd
and
Leicester
Thomas Hawkins, former rural
dollar and give their name to the W. popular and well liked y o u n g people
Grant P r e a c h i n g service and Sun- sheep a t t h e big fairs. He will be ac- neers' m e e t i n g chanced this year to
mail-carrier out of the Wilmot, Mich.,
C. T. U. if t h e y knew the beneficial in a large circle of friends who exday
school will be combined and Chil- companied by Leonard Striffier. They s t a r t w i t h rain, which was r a t h e r dispostoffice, will take the place left vaeffect a l a r g e list h a d on Congress in tend best wishes for a prosperous and
dren's
Day exercises will be held at will visit t h e expositions at Brandon, quieting to those who_ had made arcant by F r e d Ramage, former rural
counteracting t h e bad effect of the h a p p y voyage on the sea of m a t r i m o l:30,p,
m. The pastor~ will be g l a d to Calgary, Edmonton,. Saskatoon and r a n g e m e n t s for a picnic and plans
mail carrier out of the Harbor Beach
were m a d e to go to t h e Gleaner Hall
so-called Lil~erty ~Leaguers or other ny. T h e y will make t h e i r home a t
Regina.
office. Mr. Hawkins has .been carry- baptize infanfs at this service.
at Novesta Corners. However, by t e n
societies who sen4 in long- lists of O w e n d a l e . ~ S a n d u s k y Tribune.
i n g mail out of Wilmot for some time,
;)'clock, the ,sun was s h i n i n g and t h e
members opposed to law~enforcement,
Baptist
Church--William
R.
Curtis,
but the postal service discontinued his
LOCAL OIL CO. HAD
ground
quite dry, so the crowd soon
pastor.
P
r
e
a
c
h
i
n
g
service
at
10:30.
~Turn to page 8.
route by consolidating it into another,
BUMPER BUSINESS SATURDAY g a t h e r e d at the g r o v e and preparaTHREE GRADUATES
Sunday school at 11:45.
the result being he is still kept in the
tions were m a d e f o r dinner. A f t e r
Union evening service at PresbyIN E L K T O N F A M I L Y service b y b e i n g t r a n s f e r r e d to the
-CASS CITY, MARKETS.
"The Cass City Oil & Gas Co. en- dinner, devotions b y Rev. Scott o f
terian church.
Harbor Beach office. He will t a k e n p
joyed a b u m p e r business on Saturday, Deford and an address of welcome by
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
Three members of the Paul Bliszczak, his duties h e r e the first o f the week.
P r a y e r and praise m e e t i n g Thurs- J u n e 16" says Robt. War=aer, m a n a g e r Rev, Mudge were followed by a short
June 21, 1928.
sr., fa/nily finished t h e i r high schooI
H a r b o r Beach Times.
of the company. "We waited on 189 business :session and election of offiday e v e n i n g at 7:30.
Buying price-education with the Class of 1928 in
William ~R. E v e r i n g h a m of Kinde
cash customers and 70 r e g u l a r charge cers which resulted in Mrs. Ida Brown
Boy
Scouts
Monday
e
v
e
n
i
n
g
and
Mixed wheat, bu ............................... 1.52 Elkton.
Anna Bliszczak completed w a s elected president of the Huron
customers, m a k i n g a°total of 259 cars of Ca~o for president, Howar~l RethGirl
Scouts
F
r
i
d
a
y
evening.
Rye, cwt ............................................. 1.16 h e r h i g h school course in three years County Bankers' Federation at its an~
Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) ............ 1.10 and was given the h i g h e s t accredited nual m e e t i n g in the Hotel Heasty a t = Business men's Volley Ball Tuesday and trucks which wer~ serviced dur- erford of Deford, vice president, a n d
ing t h e day.
The • total gallonage, Mrs. Colin F e r g u s o n secretary-treaSBeans, cwt ......................................... 9.45 record in the Elkton schools in m a n y Pigeon, attended by about 60 bankers evenings.
wholesale and retail, totaled 2,453 urer. ~Thefi came a s h o r t p r o g r a m of
Barley, cwt ....................................... 2.25 years. She was valedictorian of the and their wives and guests.
Evangelical C h u r c h ~ B i b l e Study, gallons. Sales on tires, tubes and ac- music and r e c i t a t i o n s t h a t all enjoyed
Buckwheat, cwt ............................... 2.25 class. John and Paul Bliszczak, brothcessories amounted to $120 andftotal and an hour or t w o t o visit w i t h t h e
10:00 a. m.
Wool .................................................... 46 ers of the valedictorian, were m e m cash receipts for the day amounted to friends one sees only on rare occaSermon, 11:00.
Eggs, dozen................................... ........ 26 bers of the class.
Bingham School Reunion.
sions. Many pronounced it the best
Senior and J u n i o r League, 6%5 p. $883.45. Bhsifiess is fine."
Butter, lb .............................................
40
A school reunion Will be held at ~he
m
e e t i n g they had e v e r had.
m.
Cattle .............. 2. ........................... 6 10
B i n g h a m schoolhouse, District No. 2,
Friends w e r e t h e r e f r o m Detroit,
Union service at ~he P r e s b y t e r i a n
Hogs, l i v e weight ............. ~............... 9 ½ Barbers Close Thursday Afternoons. ElnGvood, J u n e 30. ~11 for~per t~achA L e m u r machine for p e r m a n e n t P o n t i a c , Saginaw and f r o m all of t h e
Calves, live weight ........................ ....12
We will close T h u r s d a y afternoons era, p u p i l ~ a n d t h e i r families are cor- church, 7:30.
w a v i n g h~% been installed in our bar- smaller towns to t h e e s t i m a t e d n u m C. F. SMITH, Minister.
Hens .................................................... 19 during the months of June, July, A u g - dially invited. Pot luck dinner will
ber shop and beauty parlor. Phone 362 ber of two hundred. I t was voted to
Stags ............................................ 10 12 ust and September. Chas. McCaslin, be served. Mrs. Wm. Simmons, secreShaw & Bednorek, Caro, Mich--1 Adv. hold the annual e v e n t in the same
Hides ..................................................... 12 Tyo & Son, Bailey & GrahaviL--Adv3t t a r y . - - A d v . 1
• Advertise it in the Chronicle.
tf
grove next year.
Tuscola
THUMB DI T I T
Church Calendar
May-Heller Lead.
HorseshOe Pitchers
t
Pioneers' Meeting
an Enjoyable Day
@AGE TWO.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Caps City, Michigan, J u n e 22, 1928.
Mr. a n d Mrs. R. R a y w o r t h of P o n L u d i n g t o n - - W a r has been de~Iared
GREENLEAF.
RESCUI~.
tiac w e r e callers h e r e S u n d a y .
on dogs r u n n i n g at large in M a s o n
Win. B a r r e n s , sr., h a s been on t h e
county, killing game a n d sheep.
T h e W o m a n ' s H o m e M i s s i o n a r y S'oA nice r a i n M o n d a y .
"Shoot to kill" is the o r d e r f r o m Dis- c i e t y m e t w i t h Mrs. A r t h u r Ellicott sick list.
J u n e 7 w a s Miss v i o l e t J a c k s o n ' s
Mr. a n d Mrs. Edd. S t e v e n s anff
trict W a r d e n W. C. K i d d e r to F r a n k l a s t T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .
birth anniversary and that evening a
Gee. A l l e n of K i n g s t o n s p e n t S u n d a y
Knowles, c o n s e r v a t i o n officer.
A t our school m e e t i n g , Jos. Mellen:number of h e r f r i e n d s h e l p e d h e r
i
_o
CASS CITY
i
a
f
t
e
r
n
o
o
n
at
t
h
e
h
o
m
e
of
Jeff
B
r
u
n
P o n t i a c - - G e o r g e Tate, 45 y e a r s old, doff w a s r e - e l e c t e d m o d e r a t o r .
c e l e b r a t e t h e event. A nice txme w a s
son.
lost his life in a s e w e r t r e n c h cave-in
e n j o y e ~ b y t h o s e Who attended. She
D o n ' t f o r g e t a b o u t t h e Children's
Mina Clark and family of Pontiac
¢
F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 22 AI~D 23.
w a s t h e r e c i p i e n t of several nice
S c o t t s v i l l e ~ & fire in the p l a n t of h e r e recently. H e was buried b e n e a t h D a y e x e r c i s e s at t h e c h u r c h S u n d a y are spending a few days at their home
11
feet
of
s
a
n
d
in
a
t
r
e
n
c
h
on
S
a
g
i
n
a
w
g
i
f
t
s
.
R
e
f
r
e
s
h
m
e
n
t
s
w
e
r
e
served.
i
,
BOB S T E E L E i N
!.
at 1:30 p. m.
~he K r a f t C h e e s e Co. h e r e c a u s e d
here.
It w a s an hour and a half
Mr. and Mrs. J. B r i t t o n w e r e CaPs
d a m a g e e s t i m a t e d at $20,000.
T h e street.
Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf entertained
l a t e r before he could be dug out a n d *~-^ T - , 4 ; ~ '
C,~f.v vL~i~a~ MoncI~v.
^i ~ ~ u r ~ y ,
~'~-~ -~A
efforts to r e v i v e h i m proved futile.
WEST ARGYLE.
~....
t h e T r a i l " a n d " A l i c e ' s Picnic." C u r i o s i t i e s ~ N i c ~ *."
of cheese reauy
o~-" ~or
~
-~'~
~
n v m ~~,*~ w e r e d e and this Thursady
Mrs. ~a~r,
r .y. n. ."
~ ay
H a r o l d A n d e r s o n is e m p l o y e d a~]' . . . . . . . .
Centerline--Lester
Lawrence,
14 e n t e r t a i n e d t h e m .
stroyed. The origin of the blaze is
CaP s City.
t .~ N a x , 10 a n d 25 cents.
y e a r s old, of Centerline, w a s d r o w n e d
undetermined.
Road w o r k is t h e o r d e r of t h e day.
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k F i n k l e and
E d . Bliss w a s a S a n d u s k y c a l l e r l
while t r y i n g to save the life of his 12- d a u g h t e r of P o n t i a c w e r e callers a t
W m . H e l i k e r is b u i l d i n g a n a d d i t i o n las~ w e e k .
~
[
H e r s e y - - A t h e o r y t h a t W i l l i a m H.
SUNDAY-MONDAY, JUNE 24-25,
to his b a r n .
~eilfuse, 55 ~ e a r s old, H e r s e y f a r m e r , year-old c h u m , L a w r e n c e J a c k , w h o the J e s s e P u t m a n h o m e F r i d a y .
W
i
n
.
W
i
l
k
i
n
s
o
n
,
Leslie
H
e
w
i
t
t
,
Gee.
The
• MARY PICKFORD IN
w a s slain by robbers has b e e n aban- also w e n L t o a w a t e r y grave.
L o r n M c I n t y r e of D e t r o i t and H e c - B u r n e t t , N. Robinson a n d ChaP. T a n - |
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs.
J
o
h
n
Combs
w
e
r
e
doned by Sheriff A u d r e y L. Brooks, J a c k boy fell off a raft on w h i c h the G a g e t o w n callers F r i d a y .
tor, W m . , and J a n e M c ! n t y r e of A r - n e r w e r e S a n d u s k y callers Monday.
of Reed City, w h o found e v i d e n c e t h e two w e r e p l a y i n g in a pool a t V a n
S t a n l e y M e l l e n d o r f h a d his tonsils gyle received t h e s a d n e w s f r o m
f a r m e r c a m e to his d e a t h by b e i n g Dyke a n d T h i r t e e n - m i l e roads. ~
Manigold's
I
Love, thrills, s i g h s - - L o t s of l a u g h t e r . O u r M a r y a t h e r lovable,
r e m o v e d a t Dr. MaHoy's office a t "Gwinn, Mich., of E r n e s t
S i l v e r w o o d ~ D a v i d W. S n o r e r , 81
kicked in t h e h e a d by a horse.
death. Mrs. MaRigold w a s f o r m e r l y
of
Gagetown Monday.
l a u g h a b l e best.
MiRa
MacIntyre.
They
motored
Crystal F a l l s - - ~ p p l i c a t i o n h a s b e e n years old, died h e r e recently. H e c a m e
C o m e d y , " S m i t h ' s P o n y . " M. G. M. n e w s reel, 15 a n d 35 cents.
W e have come across a fine testiT h e P r e m o class held t h e i r class
m a d e to the state b o a r d of agricul- to SilQerwood in 1873, and t h a t y e a r m e e t i n g a t t h e h o m e of R o y ~ Russell t h r o u g h to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l .
m
o
n
y
to
the
power
of
advertising.
T h e r e will be service a t t h e A u s t i n Some people went to Inspect a house
ture, Dr. F. K. Hanson,
a s s i s t a n t built tl~e h o u s e in w h i c h h e died. H e F r i d a y e v e n i n g .
T U E S D A Y - W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 26.27.
c h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y , J u n e 24, a t 2:00 w h i c h had been offered for sale. " W e
state v e t e r i n a r i a n , to q u a r a n t i n e I r o n is survived b y his w t d o w and e i g h t
Miss E l v a H e r o n , assisted b y Mrs.
children;
also
t
w
o
brothers
a
n
d
one
p. m. E v e r y one is i n v i t e d to a t t e n d . s a w the advertisement," they said.
County a g a i n s t rabies.
This a c t i o n
R A N G E R , T H E DOG S T A R , I N
C. E. ~ I a r t s e l l , will be t h e l e a d e r f o r
results from finding several cows in s i s t e r - - D r . C. D. Shover, 92 y e a r s old;
V e r n i c e P a t t e r s o n a n d I r e n e Bro~ks "Yes," answered the owner, "so did
t
h
e
E
p
w
o
r
t
h
L
e
a
g
u
e
n
e
x
t
S
u
n
d
a
y
the vicinity of Crystal Falls suffering J o h n F. S n o r e r , 88 years old, a n d Ess p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d a t t h e Chas. Ross we, a n d a f t e r reading the ad writer's
evening.
from rabies r e s u l t i n g from dog bites. ther Shover, 72 y e a r s old.
home.
description of our hou~e we have de?
C o m e d y , " P a s s i n g t h e H a t " - - " A l i c e ' s C h a r m e d Swim, 10 cents.
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs~
R
a
l
p
h
B
r
i
t
t
a
n
d
chilL a n s i n g ~ I n c r e a s e in ~ms a n d t r u c k
The cows w e r e killed.
cided
not
to
sell
!
"
'
T
o
r
o
n
t
o
Globe.
A
S
m
i
t
h
store
is
c
o
m
i
n
g
to
A
r
g
y
l
e
d r e n a n d M r , and Mrs. O s t r u m Sum,~,,~,,8~,~,~,.~--~,~,~,,~,~,,~,~,~,~,~
-: =
__
D e t r o i t ~ A n E a s t Grand b o u l e v a r d operation in Michigan this y e a r is in- e m r s a n d children w e r e E l k t o n cal- in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .
dicated
by
a
20
per
cent
h
i
g
h
e
r
colr e s i d e n t said a~ m o t o r i s t c a m e to t h e
Mr. a n d Mrs. H e n r y P r e n t i c e of A r lers S a t u r d a y evening.
door r e c e n t l y and r e p o r t e d t h a t h e lection of fees f r o m motorized public
Mr. a n d Mrs. H e n r y W a r r i n g t o n of g y l e e x p e c t to star~ on a t r i p to
carriers,
r
e
p
o
r
t
e
d
by
the
Public
Utilhad run into a p a r k e d car, but the
Collection f r o m South Oliver, Ardis J a r v i s and ~Mr. N i a g a r a F a l l s F r i d a y , J u n e 22.
flamage was slight. "Yes, it's m i n e , " ities Commission.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Cyril B u r n h a m of
bus and t r u c k lines during t h e fiscal a n d Mrs. Jos. M e l l e n d o r f a n d children
the r e s i d e n t said, "but how did y o u
w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d f o r d i n n e r at the R i c h m o n d visited t h e l a t t e r ' s p a r e n t s
y
e
a
r
e
n
d
i
n
g
Jun~
30,
192%
a
m
o
u
n
t
e
d
h a p p e n to stop?"
T h e m o t o r i s t reSunday.
plied that he was from I n d i a n a and to $107,333, w h i l e collections to d a t e L y d i a P a r k e r home.
Mr. a n d Mrs. Ed. Rose and f a m i l y
are
Mrs. J o h n M a c C a l l u m a n d son, A r that he supposed it was c u s t o m a r y during the p r e s e n t fiscal y e a r
s p e n t S u n d a y a t C a s a t~lty.
$126,153.
nold,
a
n
d
g
r
a
n
d
s
o
n
,
J
a
c
k
F
a
y
,
w
e
r
e
to stop after an accident. "You d o n ' t
Bud Chase expects to s t a r t t h e w a l l
K a l a m a z o o - - - F o r the fifth time in callers in B a y City S a t u r d a y . T h e
know Detroit," the r e s i d e n t said.
f o r his b a r n this w e e k .
the last four y e a r s t h e B r o w n d r u g Misses W i l n a C a t h c a r t a n d V e r a MacMr. and Mrs. J a m e s P a l m e r w e r e
Clare~Marguerite
Irwin~ 15 years
store on W e s t s t r e e t was r o b b e d h e r e , CalIum a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m h o m e a n d business callers in Cass C i t y M o n d a y .
old, was d r o w n e d w h e n the canoe in
and a l a r g e quantity o£ fishing_ tackle s p e n t S u n d a y here.
Win. W h i t e , sr., is v e r y p o o r l y a t
w h i c h she w a s r i d i n g with f r i e n d s
was taken.
The place was held up by
Mr. and Mrs. M y r o n C a r t a t t e n d e d this w r i t i n g .
capsized at E i g h t P o i n t Lake, n e a r
armed bandits Febrlxary 5. Entrance
c o n f e r e n c e a t Pt. H u r o n t h e w e e k here. The girl w a s a t t e n d i n g a picDenominational prejudice and religious bigotry can be wiped a w a y b y worshipping
this time w a s g a i n e d by s m a s h i n g a end.
aic of t h e f r e s h m a n and s o p h o m o r e
A d v e r t i s e it i n ~ t h e Chronicle.
f r o n t w i n d o w , t h e crash of w h i c h
T
h
e
r
e
m
a
i
n
s
of
Gilbert
F
i
n
k
l
e
.......
of
classes of the Clare
High School
together and learning of the circumstances under which each church was founded,
aroused employes of the store w h o P o n t i a c w e r e b r o u g h t to t h e G r a n t
w h e n the a c c i d e n t occur~to P a t r i c k
reside
on
tb~
s~cond
floor.
The
robc e m e t e r y F r i d a y and w e r e i n t e r r e d
M~Connetl, 16, ~ c l a s s m a t e of t h e
beside his w i f e , who p r e c e d e d h i m in S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T
girl, was n e a r l y d r o w n e d in a futile hers fled in a n automobile.
OF AGRICULTURE
P o n t i a c - - - J o h n Mackle, 63 y e a r s old, d e a t h e i g h t y e a r s ago. H e w a s an old
effort to save her. H~r body w a s reDIVISION OF DRAINS
was killed b y his own a u t o m o b i l e r e s i d e n t of G r a n t , h a v i n g lived h e r e a
eovered.
driven by h i s l ~ y e a r - o l d son, H u r s u l n u m b e r of y e a r s b e f o r e m o v i n g to
I s h p e m i n g ~ W t t h a small ff~asoline
Mackie. T h e two were emplcffed by O w e n d a l e a n d l a t e r to P o n t i a c a N o t i c e o f F i l i n g of O r d e r D e s i g n a t i n g
a Drainage District.
boat, a l a r g e seine a n d several o t h e r
contractors~ on the paving of the n u m b e r of y e a r s ago. H e leaves to
.nets as equipment, a crew of i n m a t e s
T
o
W
h
o
m
It M a y C o n c e r n :
R o c h e s t e r road and w e r e at w o r k m o u r n his loss f o u r sons a n d t w o
~rom the Marquetfe prison is c a t c h i n g
N o t i c e is H e r e b y Given, t h a t I, E r e a s t of Pontiac. Mackie w a s s e t t i n g d a u g h t e r s , a n u m b e r of g r a n d c h i l m o r e t h a n e n o u g h fish ~out of L a k e f o r m s for the c o n c r e t e w h i l e t h e boy d r e n a n d o t h e r relatives. F r i e n d s n e s t L. H u n t e r , C h a i r m a n of D r a i n a g e
SUperior to supply W a r d e n Corgan's hauled w a t e r in a small automobile. d e e p l y ~ m o u r n his d e p a r t u r e and ex- B o a r d f o r the H u r o n & B r a n c h D r a i n - N
" f a m i l y " of m o r e t h a n 875 p e r s o n s S o m e o n e s h o u t e d a w a r n i n g t h a t the t e n d t h e i r s y m p a t h y to t h e b e r e a v e d a g e District, located in t h e counties of
H u r o n , Sanilac and TusCola did on t h e
w i t h a fish d i n n e r at least once a car w a s a p p r o a c h i n g
and
Mackie f a m i l y .
s e v e n t h d a y of J u n e , 1928, file in t h e
w e e k . Most of the fish caught f o r the, stepped b a c k directly into t h e p a t h
JACOB ALLBRIGHT, Evangelist among the Germans o~ Eastern P e n n s y l v a n i a ~ w h e n
office of t h e - s a i d Di'ain C o m m i s s i o n e r s
:prison are lake a n d r a i n b o w trout, of the car. H e died o:a t h e w a y to
r e s p e c t i v e l y an o r d e r d e s i g n a t i n g a
George Washington was President--out of whose labels sprang The Evangelical AssociBEAULEY
• rlth a small qtumttty of w h i t e f i s h and t h e hospital.
d r a i n a g e district f o r t h e H u r o n &
considerable n u m b e r of herring.
B r a n c h d r a i n a c c o r d i n g to A c t No.
ation.
E s c a n a b a - - W l l l i a m Ash, 57 y e a r s
L o v e l y rain.
316, P. A. of Michigan, 1923.
Detroit--Burred alive for n e a r l y five old, a f a r m e r , b e c o m i n g s u d d e n l y inThe r o u t e and c o u r s e of said d r a i n
Everybody welcome L
D o n ' t * f o r g e t t h a t t h e Children's
m i n u t e s bY a s e w e r Cave-in w a s t h e sane, killed his daughter, M y r t l e , 27
is as follows:
~harrowing e x p e r i e n c e of J o h n W a c h s , years old, a t t h e i r farm h o m e n e a r D a y e x e r c i s e s will be held n e x t SunR o u t e and Course f o r H u r o n Drain.
42 y e a r s old. W a c h s , an employe of. See Hill s e t t I e m e n t and d i s m e m b e r e d d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e G r a n t M . E .
the D. P. W., was digging the s e w e r h e r b.~dy w i t h a h a c k s a w and a razor. c h u r c h a t 1:30. E v e r y b o d y welcome. M A I N D R A I N
Mrs. B. Hotchk~'ss and son of Orion,
w h e n a side of t h e excavation col- Ash was c a p t u r e d by deputies as he
C o m m e n c i n g in a b r a n c h of t h e
lapsed. F e l l o w e m p l o y e s f r a n t i c a l l y w a s t r y i n g to s m a s h e n t r a n c e into Mr. a n d Mrs. Clinton S h e r w o o d of P i g e o n R i v e r in t h e S E ~ of SW ~
d u g a w a y the loose e a r t h and b r o u g h t the home of Victor Johnson, a neigh- P o n t i a c , Mr. and Mrs. Gee. H a r t s e l l Sec. 2y, T 15 N, R 11 E, a t a p o i n t on
\
~Vachs out in a semi-conscious condi- bor. He w a s a r m e d with a hug9 a n d D a v i d T e l l e r of O w e n d a l e w e r e t h e W 1-8 line sec. 28, a n d 1.0 chain
£ion.
His action in crooking both club. H e w a s r e t u r n e d to t h e state calling on some of t h e i r relatives S of t h e c e n t e r ~Jf t h e S W ~A Sec. 27,
G r a n t Township, H u r o n County, r u n a r m s over his face, provided b a r e l y insane h o s p i t a l at N e w b e r r y
f r o m S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e C. E. H a r t s e l l n i n g t h e n c e S 38 deg. 33 rain. E 12.32
e n o u g h air to last h i m until he w a s which he w a s d i s c h a r g e d in Septem- a n d S. H. H e r o n homes.
chains; t h e n S 68 dog. E 24.68 c h a i n s ;
ber of last y e a r .
S t a n l e y H e r o n and Leslie T o w n - thence S 50 dog. 33 m i n E 2.00 c h a i n s ;
rescued.
K a l a m a z o o ~ A . C. E s t a b r o o k , of A1- send a,re s p e n d i n g a couple of d a y s t h e n c e S-63 dog. 44 min. E 13.28
Albion--;Lee B a r t l e t t of U n i o n CitY,
ains; thence S 44 deg. E 10.72
A l b i o n College a t h l e t e who set a n e w logan, was e l e c t e d c o m m a n d e r of the in Detroit.
ains; t h e n c e S 11 dog. 47 rain. E
Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k R e a d e r a n d
American record for the Javelin Michigan D e p a r t m e n t of the Grand
11:45 chains; t h e n c e S 3 deg. 33 rain.
t h r o w at t h e N a t i o n a l Collegiate A. A r m y of the Republic at the closing Mildred s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n w i t h W 19.72 chains; t h e n c e S 30 deg. 48
e n c a m p m e n z Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Zellars in Oliver. rain. W 20.04 chains; t h e n c e S 14 de4".
A~ m e e t in Chicago r'~cently, and will session of the a n n u a l
M r . a n d Mrs. C. E. H a r t s e l l spent 8 rain. W 18.85 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e S 41
undoubtedly b e c o m e a m e m b e r of t h e h e r e and B a y City was c h o s e n as the
United States t e a m at the Amster- place of the 1929 convention. Esta- S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n at t h e W. O. Staf- deg. 13 rain. W 22.33 c h a i n s ; t h e n S
30 deg. 15 rain. W 16.34 c h a i n s ;
flare Olympics, has a n o t h e r y e a r to brook, 83 y e a r s old, one of the young- f o r d h o m e in Cass City.
t h e n c e S 03 deg. 1 0 rain. W 17.01
r e m a i n at Albion, b e i n g a j u n i o r this e s t v e t e r a n s at t h e e n c a m p m e n t , sucA r n o l d M c C a l l u m led t h e E p w o r t h chains; thence S 2 deg. 13 rain. W
year. Coach "Bud" D a u g h e r t y be- ceeds Charles A. Bartlett, of Detroit. L e a g u e S u n d a y evening. A nice crowd 33.96 chains; t h e n c e S 72 deg. 47 rain.
@
lieves B a r t l e t t will s~t a n e w world's Bay City w o n out over P o n t i a c for w a s p r e s e n t . Miss E l v a He,ion is t h e E 24.97 chains; t h e n c e S 50 deg. 30
record for the s p e a r h e a v e before he t h e h o n o r of e n t e r t a i n i n g the 1929 l e a d e r f o r n e x t S u n d a y evening, J u n e rain. E 14.19 chains; t h e n c e S 87 d e g .
6'Jacazllt)~ent of the Grand Arn~y s.nd 24th.
finishes his collegiate career.
44 rain. E. 5.17 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e S 2
13 allied p a t r i o t i c organizations.
deg. 36 rain. W 20.52 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e S
B a t t l e C r e e k - - B a t t l e Crock's Boy
61 deg. 22 rain. E 1.33 chains; and
M a n i s t e e ~ E i g h t y acres f r o n t i n g on
Scout Council has a c c e p t e d a gift of a
t h e r e end. Total l e n g t h 232.00 chains.
ELKLAND-ELMWOOD
$175,000 club building, e r e c t e d by Canfield and G r e e n Lakes, two miles
TOWN LINE, R A W S O N B R A N C H
W. K. Kellogg, B a t t l e Creek m a n u f a c - south of Manistee, have been l e a s e d
C o m m e n c i n g in t h e m a i n ° d r a i n in
turer, at the edge of Irving P a r k , n e a r by the P o r e M a r q u e t t e Council of the
Mr. a n d Mrs. A. D a u s of I m l a y City the SE ~A of SE % sec. 34 at a p o i n t
t h e high school athletic stadium. Boy Scouts, w i t h option to p u r c h a s e
10.26 chains N a n d 4.52 chains E of
J a m e s E. W e s t , N a t i o n a l scout execu- as a p e r m a n e n t camp site for ~Boy s p e n t t h ~ w e e k - e n d in this vicinity.
the E % q u a r t e r c o r n e r on t h e S line
Mr. a n d Mrs. A. E w a l d a n d f a m i l y Sec. 34, T 15 N, R 11 E . ; t h e n c e N 85
tive~ of N e w Y~rk, gave the accept- Scouts of Manistee, Mason, O c e a n a
ance address an~t p r e s e n t e d ' t h e Bat- and L a k e counties, The c o u n c i l will of P o n t i a c visited at t h e J. F. E v a n s deg. 30 rain. W 4.70 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e N
tle Creek Council w i t h the Glore cup, conduct a camp there this s u m m e r h o m e S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y .
N2 deg. 07 rain. W 12.29 chains; t h e n c e
to t h e
a regional a w a r d for the best all- u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of R o b e r t W e i r ,
Mrs. E. A. L i v i n g s t o n ' s section of " 8 9 d e g . 35 rain. W p a r a l l e l
of
Ludington.
The
tract
is
h
e
a
v
i
l
y
,around showing m a d e by Scouts of
t h e L a d i e s ' A i d held a q u i l t i n g at t h e S 1-8" line Sec. 34, 12.07 c h a i n s ;
,Michigan, Illi'nois, I n d i a n a and Wis- wooded and a natural a m p h i t h e a t e r , h o m e of Mrs. C a t h e r i n e Y a k e s T h u r s - t h e n c e S 73 deg. 25 rain. W .94 c h a i n s ;
t h e n c e 89 deg. 35 rain. W p a r a l l e l t o
on the shore of Canfield L a k e , w i l l
consin.
day. A pot luck d i n n e r w a s served.
t h e S 1-8 lihe Sec. 34; 9.65 c h a i n s ;
be utilized for a camp fire circle.
Mrs. Sadie B i n g h a m is s p e n d i n g thence S 00 deg. 20 rain. E 9.61 c h a i n s ;
Port Austin~Floyd
Schubel, 38~
E a s t L a n s i n g - - T h e idea t h a t colyears old, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the P o r t lege s t u d e n t s like to pet is all wrong, this w e e k a t the C. J. B i n g h a m home. t h e n c e S 83 deg. 10 rain. W 18:64
chains; t h e n c e S 89 deg. 50 rain. W
Crescent S a n d & F u e l Co., w a s killed according to a study of the p e t t i n g
Mr. a n d Mrs. E m e r y L o u n s b u r y and
here w h e n he w a s buried u n d e r t o n s situation p r e s e n t e d in " T h e S t u d e n t , " b a b y a n d Mr. and Mrs. F. L o u n s b u r y 12.00 chains; and t h e r e end. T o t a l
length, 79.90 ~chains.
6f moulder's sand he w a s
h e l p i n g Michigan S t a t e College li{erary pub- visited E n o c h B r o w n a t ~ a n d u s k y on
MAHARG BRANCH~
load onto a steamer.
Schubel, w i t h lication. T h e conclusio~ r e a c h e d by S u n d a y
o m m e n c i n g in t h e L i t t l e P i g e o n
~erank S m e a d e r and John Stro~zeski, tlm p a p e r is t h a t co-eds pet b e c a u s e
Mr. a n d Mrs. W m . H. S i m m o n s and D rC
a i n a t a point 7.31 chains E a n d
~ e n t into a bin to loosen t h e s a n d s o t h e y ~hing t h e m e n w a n t to; t h e m e n -family s p e n t S u n d a y a~ t h e h o m e of
:a conveyor belt could pick it up a n d pet b e c a u s e t h e y think t h e co-eds Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d S e e l e y in E l m - 10.34 chains N of t h e W 1-8 post on
the ~ line Sec. 27, T 15 N, R 11 E ;
The COACH
,carry it to the ship. He w a s u s i n g a w a n t to; both t h e c o ~ d s a n d the m e n wood.
t h e n c e S 30 deg. 07 rain. W 2.34
s h o v e l w h e n a b a n k of the sand col- °wo~ald p r e f e r n o t to pet.
Miss
M
a
x
i
n
e
Livingston,
w
h
o
t
a
u
g
h
t
chains;
t
h
e
n
c
e
N
85
deg.
43
rain.
W
Opinions
A smooth, quiet motor that sweeps you along at
l a p s e d and fell on him. S m e a d e r and from various c a m p u s figures a r e of- t h e p a s t y e a r at P o r t Hope, wilt re- 3.36 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e S 3 deg. 44 min. W
high speed for hour after hour--in
perfect comfort!
S t r o z e s k i w e r e b u r i e d to the waists, fered to s u b s t a n t i a t e ~the claim t h a t t u r n h o m e t h e last of t h e w e e k a f t e r ~;08 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e N 87 deg. 24 rain.
W 2.57 chains; t h e n c e S 1 deg. 21 rain.
~but were removed unhurt.
Acceleration that sho~ts y0uahead at the trafficline!
T h e Touring
$/I t'~
{etting c o m e s u n d e r the h e a d i n g of v i s i t i n g frienads in ~Ypsilanti and A n n W 11.01 chains; t h e n c e S 89 deg. 49
or Roadster . . . . . . s'f -~--2
Arbor.
Power that conquers the steepest hills! The positive
' Muskegon~The
Muskegon
Trac~ ~ n w e l c o m e p a s t ~ e s .
rain. W 8.11 chains; t h e n c e S 1 deg.
~uiss
D
o
r
i
s
L
i
v
i
n
g
s
t
o
n
r
e
t
u
r
n
e
d
Coupe.... ° ,o, °. * . 5 9 5
'~ion and Lightin~ Co. will use only
54
rain.
E.
5.94
c
h
a
i
n
s
;
t
h
e
n
c
e
S
87
Lansing~Sheridan
Township
of
braking action of big, nondocking
@wheel brakesl
]aatural ga~ [Is fuel within the next ,Gladwin County will escape t a x a t i o n f r o m P o r t H o p e to h e r h o m e h e r e to deg. 30 rain. W 11.60 c h a i n s to t h e W
And the delightful handling
ease perfected by a
fsedan .........
;
spend
a
w
e
e
k
w
i
t
h
h
e
r
p
a
r
e
n
t
s
.
line,
Sec.
34
at
a
poiflt
1.67
chains
N
30 days, it is announced by D . A . this F e a r b e c a u s e there is no o n e to
The Convertible $ ~ 0 ~
ball bearing, worm.and-gear
steering mechanism!
of t h e N 1=8 post on t h e W line, Sec.
Sport Cabriolet .. ~JDv-J
P o w e l l , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r . The com- serve as a s s e s s m e n t officer.
O.B.
34,
Granff
t
o
w
n
s
h
i
p
,
a
n
d
t
h
e
r
e
end.
The Imperial
$ P'] ] ~
p a n y has s t a r t e d w o r k l a y i n g a n Fuller, auditor~general, r e c e n t l y was
That's what you get in the Bigger and Better ChevLandau . . . . . . . . . l ~ "1
Total l e n g t h 54.01 ch.
WILMOT.
eight-inch m a i n to t h e M u s k e g o n oil informed t h a t the supervisor, t r e a s u r Utility Truck
ro!et~a
type of performance
so t h r i l l i n g that it is
(Cho~,i~
o
~
y
)
$
4
9
5
MAHARG BRANCH EXTENSION-field, w h e r e 20,000,000 cubic feet of e r and c l e r k h a d moved out of the
Light Dell*cry.. $ ~
Several attended the Children's Day
bringin~ an entirely new order of motoring enjoy,
C o m m e n c i n g a t t h e u p p e r end of
gas are available daffy. ~ " O u r inves- township.
All these officers w e r e
(Chass/s O n t y )
the M a h a r a D r a i n a t Sta. 27 at a
tigation has c o n v i n c e d us since the m e m b e r s of the family r e s i d i n g with- exercises a t K i n g s t o n on S u n d a y .
A l l p r i c e s f , o . b . Flinh
ment into the low-price field!
point
2
.
6
7
chains
N
a
n
d
.16
chains
E
Michigan
gas was s t r u c k a t the l o w e r levels in its boundaries. Of the 23,040 a c r e s
Win. M o u l t o n spent S u n d a y in C a r e
of
t
h
e
N
q
u
a
r
t
e
r
~
cor.
on
t
h
e
W
~
k
e
c
k
C
h
e
v
r
o
l
e
¢
Come in-'-and take thewheel~and
see for yourself
t h a t the field h e r e
will last
for in the t o w n s h i p , 680 have b e e n deed- and V a s s a r .
line, Sec. 34, T 15 N, R 11 E.; t h e n c e
Delivered prices
y e a r s , " Mr. P o w e l l said. T h e com- ed to the s t a t e for n o n - p a y m e n t of
w h a t a g r e a t c a r it is! T h e r e a r e . S e v e n b e a u t i f u l
Mrs. Chas. M a r t i n , w h o h a s been S p a r a l l e l to and .50 c h a i n s E of t h e
' l ~ e y include the lowest
p a n y , o w n e d by t h e A m e r i c a n Light- taxes and 19,200 are tax d e l i n q u e n t , sick f o r s o m e time, is b e t t e r a t this W line Sec. 34, 24.00 c h a i n s ; t h e n c e
h a n d l i n g and f i n a n c i n g
mod~ls to choose from.
charges available.
tng a n d T r a c t i o n Co., serves Muske- l e a v i n g only 3 , 6 1 0 to W h i c h private w r i t i n g .
W .82 chains to a p o i n t 1.39 c h a i n s S
gon and M u s k e g o n Heights.
a
n
d
.16
chains
W
of
t
h
e
E
~/~
post,
owner9 hold clear title.
M a s t e r W m . Moulton, Jr., of C a r e
A l m a - - B u y e r s for ~ grocer groups
La~aing---A rigid s t a t e w i d e test, de- is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s h e r e with his Sec. 33, G r a n t T o w n s h i p and t h e r e
end. T o t a l l e n g t h 24.82 chains.
m e e t i n g h e r e r e c e n t l y decided to Join s i g n e d to i n s u r e proper e q u i p m e n t g r a n d p a r e n t s , , M r . a n d Mrs. Win.
B R A N C H NO. 1 O F M A t t ~ R G
~ t h the Quality S e r v i c e Stereo cor~ on motor v e h i c l e s u s i n g M i c h i g a n Moulton.
BRANCH EXTENSION
p o t a t i o n of Alma, and to open a brok, high,rays, is b e i n g m a d e by State
Mr. a n d Mrs. F l o y d H a w k i n s left
C o m m e n c i n g in t h e M a h a r g D r a i n
l~olice.
Cars
driving
t
h
r
o
u
g
h
are
ref o r t h e i r n e w h o m e a t H a r b o r B e a c h a t Sta. 27, it b e i n g .50 c h a i n s E a n d
:erage office in th~s city for the bu~tng
quired
to
s
u
b
m
i
t
to
tests
for
brakes,
F
r
i
d
a
y
.
H
e
h
a
s
t
a
k
e
n
a
m
a
i
l
r
o
u
t
e
in
for all stores a n d g r o u p s e n t e r i n g the
2.67 c h a i n s N of t h e N q u a r t e r
light~ a n d horns. I m p r o p e r
equip- t h a t vicinity.
c o r n e r on t h e W line, Sec. 34; t h e n c e
corporation.
B u y e r s ware p r e s e n t
m e n t will m e a n a police~ s u m m o n s
L e w i s P o w e l l expects to move his W .66 chains to a p o i n t 2.67 c h a i n s N
f r o m Kalamazoo, B a t t l e Creek, Jack- and probabIF a fine. H i g h w a y inspecf a m i l y n e a r Millington soon, w h e r e and .16 chains W o f t h e N ~£ c o r n e r
son, Port H~lron, Saginaw, B a y City tion posts are ° located n e a r
Mar- h e h a s a d i t c h job.
on t h e E line, S'ec. 33 a n d t h e r e end.
a n d m a n y o t h e r places. It is esti- quette, N e w b e r r y ,
Tot~l l e n g t k .66 chains.
"
Iron M o u n t a i n
B.
P
o
l
w
o
r
t
h
h
a
s
m
o
v
e
d
his
f
a
m
i
l
y
D a t e d this s e v e n t h d a y of J u n e , 1928.
m a t e d t h a t at l e a s t 500 stores will c h e b o ~ g a n , N I a n i s t ~ , B a y City, Flint,
into F l o y d H a w k i n s ' house.
Signed,
'Join the quality group in t h e i r btlying SL Cl~l~, W a y n e , South Ro~ckwood,
E R N E S T L. H U N T E R ,
Miss L e l a T a l l m a n of F l i n t spent a
a s a m e a n s of fighting the c h a i n Stores Sturgis, P a w Paw, Grand H a v e n and
Chairman Drainage Board
few days visiting friends here.
L
a
n
s
i
n
g
,
:competition.
Pastime
inBrief-II
+
Theater
"THE B A N D I T ' S SON"
!
"MY B E S T GIRL"
i
i
i
Caused~Change
-
Mind
i
" B R E E D OF C O U R A G E "
-@,.@**-
@
NI
N
N
NI
N
N
@
N
-
What lie You Know About Great
Les ers Prelesanlisrn?
F, Smith al the Bni0n Service
Hear Rev,
Next Sunday Evening
at the Presbyterian Church on
N
N
N
N
N
~
Proof
iS
in the driving
- - c o m e take a ride m m e
B i g g e r and Better Chevrolet
*585
*675
REMOVAL
OF
WAR
TAX
LOWERS
DELIVERED
.PRICES!
A B C Sales and Service
CaPs City
Q U A-LI T Y
A T
LOW
C OST
_
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
Cass City, Michigan, June 22, 1928.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
•
Buy the o /o'
car
thai has been proved by
Two Million Owners...
PAGE
Thomas Colwell was a business caller in Mt. C l e m e n s Saturday.
Dan Striffier spent f r o m Sunday
until Tuesday with friends in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. John H n l b e r t of Snor e r were callers in town S a t u r d a y
evening.
Charles Roblin of Pontiac spent
the week-end with his f a m i l y near
Cass City.
Basil B i g h a m visited his grandmother, Mrs. W a l t e r McCool, a t Shabbona a few days last week.
Miss Lucile Bailey was the guest,
LOCAL
R. N. McCuilough and H a r r y Duke
are new Pontiac buyers.
M. C. W e n t w o r t h was a business
caller in Detroit Tuesday.
Delmar Striffier is assisting at the
P. S. Rice grocery store.
Alfred West left Wednesday to
Vern Watson of D e t r o i t spen~ the from S u n d a y until Tuesday evening.
week-end with his family here.
Miss K a t h r y o n Cridland and Miss
George Mellick of Elkton spent Mae Krickard of Detroit l e f t F r i d a y
F r i d a y with his son, Nick Mellick.
for Boulder, Colorado, to attend sumMiss Virginia and John D a y l e f t mer school.
Saturday to visit relatives in Flint.
Mrs. J a m e s Wood of Banning, CaliPaul Smarks of Yale spent several folmia, came S a t u r d a y to spend the
Y o u will search in vain for a longer or more brilliant
days last week witI1 friends in Cass summer w i t h her sister, Mrs. David
record of service than Buick's.
McComb, and with other relatives in
City.
_
and n e a r Cass City.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lorn
Brown
and
Miss
Two million Buicks have proved Buick value on the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S t u r m and
Flossie Crane were business callers in
Miss M a r y Striffier, all of Detroit,
road. More than a million: and a half, still in service,
Saginaw Friday.
A base ball t e a m is being formed visited the ladies' parents, Mr. and
attest Buick stamina.
among the Boy Scouts. A game w i t h Mrs. W. D. Striffler, f r o m S a t u r d a y
until Monday morning.
Every Buick h a s - - a s "regular e q u i p m e n t , " - - p o w e r in
D~ford is planned.
Members Of the Senior class and
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zinnecker spent
excess of any need, beauty and luxury beyond compar e
Sunday with t h e i r son, Wallace Zin- £heir sponsor, H a r r y Duke, enjoyed a
chicken dinner at Williams Inn, Har~ a n d a degree o f dependabilky which has long been
necker, in Pontiac.
bor Beach, T h u r s d a y evening. Every
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mellick and member of the class was present b u t
traditional.
daughter, Catherine, were H a r b o r one.
Beach callers Sunday.
You're sure of real value when you buy the car that
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D u n h a m and
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Wickware of two d a u g h t e r s of Royal Oak spent
two million owners have proved.
Detroit were week-end guests at t h e S a t u r d a y and Sunday with Mrs. DunDr. P. A, Schenck home.
A l l B u i c k m o d e l s ha~,e L o , , e j o y Hydraulic Shock
ham's mother, Mrs. Win. Schwaderer,
Absorbers, front a n d r e a r , as s t a n d a r d e q u i p m e n t .
Mrs. E m i l y W a r n e r of De ford spent Miss Kathleen remained to spend
a few days l a s t week with h e r some time a t the Schwaderer home.
~ANS
~1195 to ~1995
. . . .
COUPES ~1195 to ~1850
nephew, Richard Edgerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohvell and two
SPORT MODELS $1195 to ¢1525
Miss Bernice Gage of Deford spent children, Beryl and Pearl, of Gaylord
,dHpricesf. o. b. Flint, Mich.
" TAr G.M.A.C. financeplan,
,_
tt~emostdes(tab!e,is avai~ble
a few days last week with her cous- spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Colwell and attended the
ins, Vetma and Rosalin Spencer.
W. R. Kaiser and son, Kenneth, left Spencer reunion a t Deford Sunday.
Monday morning and are spending Mrs. Colwell and children remained
and are spending the week here.
the week with relatives in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cummings of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tindale and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, visited at the F l i n t spent Sunday w i t h the latter's
sister, Mrs. Willis Campbell. Miss
Dr. Maurer home in Reese Sunday.
Bernice W a t e r s , who has spent two
Raymond Wood entertained a num- weeks with h e r aunt, Mrs. Campbell,
ber of young men a t a chicken dinner returned to F l i n t with t h e m Sunday
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Sunday at his home on West Main St. evening and will visit there before reMr. and Mrs. O . W . Nique and t u r n i n g to her home in Harrisville.
daughter, Miss Eleanor, of Decker
When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bixby and
spent F r i d a y w i t h relatives in Cass daughter, Merita, returned l a s t week
City.
from Syracuse, N. Y , where they
Mrs. A . A . Brian and daughter, have been m a k i n g t h e i r home, and
Miss Mable, Mrs. H. T. Crandall and are visiting relatives i~ Cass City.
son, Harry, were Bay Port visitors They expect to make t h e i r home in
Ann Arbor agaffl. A son, Adrian BixSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Doerr, Mrs. Her- by, of Ann Arbor also visited in Cass
m a n Doerr and children visited at t h e City the l a s t of the week.
Hopcroft cottage a t Rose Island SunOrder for Publication Appointment
day.
of A d m i n i s t r a t o r . - - S t a t e of Michigan,
Miss Florabelle U r q u h a r t left on The Probate Court for the County of
BERMAN'S~KINGSTON
W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g to visit her sis- Tuscola.
Your purchase is always dependable w h e l r i t comes
ter, Mrs. Oakley Phetteplace, at YpsiAt a session of said Court, held at
from Berman's where QUALITY MERCHANDISE 0nly
the Probate Office in the Village of
lanti.
Mr. and Mrs. Malfley Asher and lit- Caro in said County, on the 14th day
is sold at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
of J u n e A. D. 1928.
tle son, Eldon, returned W e d n e s d a y
Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge
f r o m Detroit where t h e y had spent of Probate.
several days.
In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of
Mrs. Addle K n i g h t received word
Jennie L. Dickinson, Deceased.
Monday morning t h a t her brother,
Levi E. Dickinson h a v i n g f i l e d in
Win. Durfee, had been drowned Sun- said court his petition p r a y i n g t h a t
is still in progress.
the administration of said estate be
d a y at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Silvernail and granted to Levi E. Dickinson or to
some other sutiabte person,
Don't miss t h e s e CLEARANCE PRICES to save
children and Miss Norma W e n t w o r t h
I t Is Ordered, T h a t the 18th da)¢ of
visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn a t J u l y A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in the
several dollars on a new Spring Coat Prices now $7.95 to
Wilmot
Sunday.
forenoon, a t said probate office, be
$19.75. Former prices $12.50 to $29.75.
Mrs. David MeComb and three and is hereby appointed for hearing
children spent a few days the first of said petition;
g.
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public
the
week with h e r father, David
AN ATTRACTIVE LINE OF NEW FALL STYLES
notice thereof be given b y publication
Brown, at Holbrook.
in Navy Georgette Dresses now on display, sizes 16 to 44,
of a copy of this order, once each
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffier and week for three successive weeks prepriced at $16.75. Other new dresses in Flat Crepes,
Miss Mary and Delmar Striffier were vious to said d~y of hearing, dn the
Georgette and Printed P a t t e r n s priced at $9.85 to $12.50.
callers at the R . H . Orr home in Cass City Chronicle, a newspapei*
.I¢ Pigeon Sunday afternoon.
printed and circulated in said county.
GUY G. HILL,
¢e
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kosanke and
SUMMER SPORTWEAR DRESSES OF BOTANY
Judge of Probate.
sons, Ralph and Donald, were Detroit
g , , callers Tuesday. Ralph remained to A true copy.
Flannel "in white and pastel colors, priced at $5.95.
Myrtle Burse,
spend some time there.
Register of Probate.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bailey and
6-22-3
q,
WASH DRESSES, priced from $2.95 to $5.95.
grandson, Wilfred Brewer, all of Pt.
Huron, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Bailey's sister, Mrs. C. L. Graham.
g.
F r a n k Lenzner, Dr. G. F. Lenzner,
Higgins~"Gifts That Last."
and the Misses E m m a and Gladys
Lenzner were dinner guests on Sunday
Open evenings except Tuesdays and Thursdays.
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
MacRae at Greenleaf,
Kingston, Mich.
.Mr. and Mrs. Robert W a r n e r and
daughter, Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs.
. ~ a n l e y W a r n e r and children, Albert
~We have a complete line
and Waunetta, attended the W a r n e r
reunion at Lake P l e a s a n t Thursday.
of gift jewelry suitable for
Mr. and Mrs. S'. L. B r o k e n s h i r e a n d
any and all occasions, Weddaughters, Norella and Phyllis, of
Marion, Indiana, spent from Thursding presents of good taste
d a y until Sunday w i t h Mr. and Mrs.
R: A. McNamee.
and lasting quality.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. T a y l o r and
children motored to Grand .Ledge
Sunday where Mrs. Taylor and children will visit relatives for two
weeks. Mr. Taylor returned to Cass
Jeweler and Optometrist |
City Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smith, e n t e r rained over the week-end, Mrs. M a r g a r e t Livingston of-Detroit, Mr. and
CORRECT HIGH -BLOOD
Mrs. C. L . Stoner of Flint, Mr. and
Mrs. H a r r y Hittle and children, DonPRESSURE
ald and Jean, and Dorothy Holcomb, Dizziness and Avoid Paralysis
all of Lansing.
and Nerve Trouble in Ad -'~
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbell and
vanced Years with San
daughter,
M ~ r y Jane, and t h e i r
Yak Kidney Pills,
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings and
Miss Bernice W a t e r s , with Mrs. H a r r i e t t Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gastro-Inte~tinal Disorders, the Menace of Humanity, the Only Cause
It's really always ice cream time, for this delightful delicacy is
Bigelow and daughter, Jean, enjoyed
of Disease, Easily Avoided
relished all the y e a r round; but in t h e M e r r y Month of June
a picnic dinner at B a y Port" Sunday.
with San Yak Pills.
i t is more g r a t i f y i n g thma ever.
R i c h a r d - E d g e r t o n accompanied his
W h a t can be more p l e a s i n g to the t a s t e t h a n ice cream, premother, Mrs. Edgerton, to Clio T h u r s pared as it is b y us in all m a n n e r of t e m p t i n g combinations of
day. M r : E d g e r t o n r e t u r n e d o t o C a s s CARES F O R T H E D I A B E T I C W I T H flavors and s y r u p s ? You'll smack y o u r lips iil perfect ecs.tacy
OUT DIET
City t h a t evening. Mrs. Edgerton reover our ~ce cream!
mained to spend a few days with h e r
And you can get M & B Ice Cream in bulk or brick, acc6rding
Physicians Indorse San Yak.
son, Dr. A. C. Edgerton, and from~
to y~0ur taste. I t ' s a h e a l t h y delicacy f o r parties and d i ~ e r s .
t h e r e she visited h e r sister, Mrs. OsT r y a plate at:our soda fountain.
Dr. L. P. Bailey, of McBride, Mich.,
car Armitage, at Ada.
The Misses Eleanor and L a u r a ~ays of San Y a k : " I t will do all you
Bigelow left Sunday morning to visit claim. I t is fine medicine for the blood
relatives and friends in Pontiac and and has cured r h e u m a t i s m ¢ff long
Detroit. Miss L a u r a expects to r e t u r n standing. When one treats the kidneys
t o d a y ( F r i d a y ) and Eleanor will re- with . San Yak he is renewing the
main for another week. Mrs. H a n n a h whole body. One can always depend
McKim is s t a y i n g with Mrs. N. Bige- on San Yak." Sold at Burke's Drug
low during their absence.
~ore.--Adv.
Mrs. Catherine Yakes entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Vickers
of Sandusky, Mr. and Mrs. James
Yakes of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mark of Gagetown.
Mr. a n d Mrs: H a r r y Hittle, son,[
1Viers. W . H . Dawson of S a g i n a w
Donald, and daughter, Jean, and spent Wednesciay at the home of h e r
Dorothy Holcomb of Lansing were I brother, W a l t e r Schell, and attended
week-end guests of relatives and l the commencement exerciss Wednesfriends here.
I d a y evening.
UD
:#s" Economical Transportat~o~
///
(
L o o k for t h e
Red/~ag.~
This
Red " 0 . K." Tag Protects You
A t t a c h e d t o t h e rradiamrs o f
t h e best r e c o n d i t i o n e d u s e d
cars w e o f f e r for sale is a r e d
"O.K." tag w h i c h is t h 6 p u r .
chaser's
assurance
that
worn units have ibeen re.
paBUICK
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Summer Sp ecials
CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
A D e p e n d a b l e Store
Silk Dresses.
Suits Cases and Bags.
J u s t arrived from New York Market.
styles and colors at
$6.75,
June Coat Sale
$9.75,
New a s s o r t m e n t of g u a r a n t e e d - s u i t cases
leather traveling b a g s at from
:Newest
$1.19 and up
$12.75
Men's Dress Pants.
$3.00 dark stripe pants---belt loops, cuff bottom,
extra well made.
$6.00 v a l u e s - - a l l wool and f a s t c o l o r - - l a t e s t
styles and colors. E v e r y pair g u a r a n t e e d to give
entire s a t i s f a c t i o n - -
$1.79 pair
$3.35 pair
Girls' Coats.
Men's $1.09 Summer Union Suits
$7.50 values in good assortment of colors, mostly f u r trimmed. Sizes 3 to 8.
Athletic style or short sleeve and long l e g s - size 36 to 46.
79c each
$4.29
Silk Ties.
Boys' Coverall Suits.
$1.00 value blue stripe
sizes 3 to 8 at
with
red
$1.00 values pure silk, newest patterns and
colors. I b o u g h t 50 dozen of these ties for m y t h r e e
stores, so I can sell them to you a t
trimming--
79c
59c or 2for $1.00
Ladies' Hose.
Dress Shirts.
79c value silk and r a y o n - - g u a r a n t e e d
satisfaction--10 colors to choose from a t
to give
Broadcloth with or without collars attached.
E v e r y s h i ~ g u a r a n t e e d f a s t colors and full cut in
a t e s t patterns and colors. $3.00 values at
47c pair
$1.79 each
White shirts included.
Oxfords and Pumps.
Men's Work Shoes.
$6.00 values in patent o r kid. E x t r a special a t - -
$3.95
$3.00 values Endicott Johnson m a k e - - a l l s i z e s - -
$2.19 pair
Boys' Suits.
o
Straw Hats
$10.95 values w i t h " s h o r t or long p a n t s - - s i z e s 6
to 16 a t
for work or dress-~-large assortment in latest styles
and colors--at f r o m
$7.25 each
19c to $2.45 each
A. H. HIGGINS
Oxfords and Pumps.
i
Cass City
Men's Work Sox.
Values up to $5.00--odds and e nds--
- 97e
15c values in g r a y mixed, black or t a n at
$1.49
9c pair
Men's and Young Men's Suits
$22.50 values in the popular l i g h t shades
darker shades--some w i t h 2 pairs of pants.
Men's Oxfords.
and
$5.00 values in all leather, black o r
wonderful values to be had a t
$16.75 each
Ice Cream Time Is Here!
A. FORT & SON
and
Men% Pants.
JEWELRY-Z-THE
GIFT IDEAL
!
p l a c e d iby n e w o n e s ~ a n d
t h a t t h e p r i c e quote~l r e p r e .
sents actual value. Look for
t h i s tag w h e n y o u b u y a u s e d
car--and
know that your
i n v e s t m e n t is p r o t e c t e d .
A B C Sales and Service
Mo Bo Auten
Berman's Dept. Store
THREE.
$3.45 pair.
Wash Dresses.
Men's Undershirts or Drawers.
F a s t colors, short or long sleeves in good assortment of p a t t e r n s - - s i z e s 16 to 52 $3.00 Values.
75c values in s h o r t sleeved shirts.
made with double seat and reinforced a t
$1.98
r n,i
Drawers
45c pair
i
.
Best Values !
tan--most
Lowest Prices !
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
DependaNe Merchandise !
Schonmuller
a,-
CASS
~ r
CITY
PAGE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Published Weekly.
The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass
City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20,
1906.
All
In
fn
In
In
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
FOUR.
Subscriptions Are Payable i n
Advance.
Michigan, one y e a r ..................$1.'/5.
Mfchiffan, six months ..........:... 1.00
Outside State.
United S~ates, one y e a r ..........$2.00
Canada, one y e a r ...................... 2.50
A d v e r t i s i n g ra~es made Known on
application.
Entered as second class m a t t e r
Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office ~t
Cass City, Michigan, ~under the Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879.
H. F. L E N Z N E R , Publisher~
Notice to Subscribers.
The Chronicle subscription lis~ is
indexed by post offices, not by names.
Subscribers desiring to have t h e i r addresses changed W i l l please send
F O R M E R as well as N E W address.
If they will do this, their wishes will
be more quickly and easily ¢gmplied
with.
Cass City, Michigan, June 22, 1928.
Mrs. W i l l i a m McCarron and daughGeorge Hill spent the week-end in
H e c t o r McKay of Detro it spent the
Eyeslght of Snakes
ter, Vera, qf P o r t Huron, Win. McAlbion on business.
week-end with his f a m i l y here.
Snakes do not actually go blind '
Carron,
Jr.,
of
Flint,
and
Mrs.
WilJ o h n A. SandHam
spent from
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rench and chilperiodically. The belief that they go
dren w ~ r e callers in P i g e o n Saturday. W e d n e s d a y until F r i d a y in Cleveland. liam Quinlan ~nd daughter, Nellie, of blind during dog days is based on t h e
Sau!t Ste. Marie were Sunday guests
Clark Zinnecker is spending a few
Miss ~Marine K r u e g e r of Adrian was
fact that their eyes have a milky ap~ t the Thomas Kelly home.
the g u e s t of Miss Helene Bardwelt d a y s w i t h r e l a t i v e s in Pontiac and
Pearance shortly before the slough is ~
Tuesday guests of Mr. and M~s. A.
Detroit.
last week.
cast. This, according to the United
A. Brian were Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s
States biological survey, is due to the
Miss A g n e s F e r g u s o n left SaturWin. Duncan of D e t r o i t is spending
Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lockseparation of the outer layer of epitwo Week~ ~t the home o f Mr. and d ay fo r A n n A r b o r w h e r e she has em~wood, and Samuei T e r g i d e o n , all of
ployment.
dermis from the cornea. The vision
Mrs. D u g a l d K r u g spent Tuesday Mrs. Clauffe Karr.
Miss J u n e D. Myers of P i g e o n w a s
Fenton. J a m e s Lockwood r e m a i n e d
Rev. and Mrs. Curtis are attending" and is spending a few days w i t h his ds'~greatly impaired while t~e snake I s
Mrs. Charles Donnelly spent Saturthe guest of Miss Ella Cross T u e s d a y and W e d n e s d a y in Detroit.
passing through this period.
and Wednesday.
'rl~e ~i14gham school reunion will day evening and S u n d a y with h e r the N o r t h e r n B a p t i s t convention this niece, Mrs. Brian.
week
at
Detroit.
two
sons
in
Pontiac.
¢
Duncan M c A r t h u r and Mrs. S a r a h be held S a t u r d a y , J u n e 30.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Bailey and daughMiss Florence H o m e r of Casnovia t e r ~ Misses C ath erin e and ~Lucile, at_
K e n n e t h Higgins, Jr., spent the
Gillies called on relatives m Wilmot
Mrs. G. A. Striffier and son, Irvine,
w e e k - f n d with his ~unt, Mrs. Thee is spending two ~w~eks with Miss tended the commencement exercises
Sunday evening.
were callers in Saginaw Monday.
E i y , u : ~ ~igei~w.
~en~rlCK, a~ k;e0ar i~un.
at Care T h u r s d a y evening. E . J . MilMrs. Charles D o ~ e l l y is spending
Leo Sturm of Pigeon spent Sunday
Wood is by all means the best maDr. and Mrs. P a r k Jones spent the lington gave th e address. His sub- terial for bird houses. Metal should~:
Miss Nila Butt of B r o w n City visa few daY,S w i t h her son, Nell Don- night at the W. D. Striffler home.
week-end
w
i
t
h
f
r
i
e
n
d
s
and
relatives
ject was "The Education of a Prince." be avoided because it is a conductor
nelly, at S ~ d n a w .
Mrs. Anna Streeter of Care visited ited a t the home of h e r fath er, Gee.
in C a r e and Bay City.
Butt, over t h e week-end.
Miss M a r g u e r i t e Ross, a niece of Mrs. l of heat. i n the choice of wood, an
Miss Ilo Smith of Grand L e d g e at the B. A. Elliott home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L W. Hall and Mrs. Bailey, was a m e m b e r of the class.
Guy Sweet and Mr. an d Mrs. Roy
c a m e Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs.
easily workable kind, such as cypress.
A n t o n Dennis is spending t h e sumA time long to be r e m e m b e r e d by pine or yellow poplar, is p r e f e r a b l e .
B. F. Benkelman, Jr.
m e r w i t h his aunt and uncle at A1- Clark spent Sunday ~with Mrs. An- A n n a P a t t e r s o n visited relatives in
Po n tiac S a t u r d a y ev en in g and Sun- several little folks was enjoyed F r i , for homemade bird t~ouse~. Cypress
drew Swadling at Fostoria.
Miss Adeline Gallagher, a t e a c h e r ! mont.
day.
day when Mrs. I. D. McCoy e n t e r - is the most durable of these. Sawmill
E
d
w
a
r
d
Greenleaf
l~eft
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
for
at Highland_ Park, is expected to
Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r D. Rushlo of
r a i n e d a n u m b e r of Martha's little w a s t e - - r o u g h slabs with the bark on~
Mrs.
T
h
o
m
a
s
Keenoy,
Mrs.
Ed.
Painsville,
Ohio,
wh
ere
he
has
acceptspend the s u m m e r in Cass City.
Care spent Sunday w i t h Mr. and Mrs.
S u r p r e n a n t and d a u g h t e r , Shirley, of friends in h o n o r of ~her eighth birth- --furnishes cheap and satisfactory maed a position for the summer.
W a r r e n Schenck, son of Dr. and David Tyo.
Mr. P l e a s a n t w e r e callers at Thomas day. They w e r e taken to the McCoy terial for rustic houses.
Mrs. P. A. Schenc~, is spending a f e w
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M
.
E
.
K
e
n
n
e
y
and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A s h e r of Care
cottage at Caseville, wh ere t h e y spent
Nelly's Tuesday.
son,
Jack,
spent
several
days
the
first
weeks with relatives in Detroit.
w e r e Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
th
e day and enjoyed both dinner and
Mr. and Mrs. A l e x H e n r y and son,
of the week with relatives in Toledo.
Donald L o r e n t z e n left T u e s d a y f o r F r a n k Asher.
Delbert, and Mrs. Cridland visited supper. M a r t h a received ~rnany p r e t t y
Mrs.
Wm.
Cooper
of
Deford
spent
D r a y t o n Plain~ w h e r e he expects to
Larger Than Ca~itol
E l m e r Wilsey of Chro was a guest
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Keeler at North gifts.
be employed during the s~ummer.
II The Capitol at Washington Is 746;
at the h o m e of his sister, Mrs. John several days t h e first of the week B r a n c h Sunday.
with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wentworth.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Morton Orr and two Bearss, Sunday.
l feet long and 270 feet wide. The palMiss M a r g a r e t Nelly of Central
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W a r n e r and
daughters spent Sunday w i t h Mr. and
On the windo W of a London res-i ace of the Dalai Lama at Lhas~ i s
The B a p t i s t Missionary Society met
Mrs. Glen McQueen at H a y Creek.
Albert
and
W a u n e t t a , S t a t e College, Mt. Pleasant, is spend- t a u r a n t a,n ABerdonian read, "No t 1,000 feet long, four stories in height,
•Tuesday a f t e r n o o n at the home of children,
called
on
friends
in
Bad
Axe
Sunday. ing this w e e k a t h e r home here be- Gratuities." So he entered.
1 surmounted by a large dome covered
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader and chil- Mrs. C a t h e r i n e Yakes.
fore r e t u r n i n g to summe~ school.
But going to wash his hands, he with gold, as are also the ~perlstyle
The
4Misses
Vera
and
E
r
m
a
F
l
i
n
t
dren spent S a t u r d a y evening and
R a y Le~vis of Pontiac spent a few
Mrs,~Wm. S c h w e g l e r and sons, An- read the words, "Tip the basin." He pillars in front. It contains 490 r o o m s
Sunday w i t h relatives at Marlette.
days last week with his parents, Mr. left Wednesday for Detroit w h e r e d r e w and E d w a r d , Mrs. Benj. Schwegstepped h~ck.
and 1.333 windows. The building was
t h e e~ have e m p l o y m e n t for the sumMiss Ella Cross of B i r m i n g h a m and Mrs. H i r a m Lewis.
ler, Mrs. E . W . K e r c h e r and son,
"Aye," he grunted, "I thoeht t h e r e commenc~l t,200 years ago and the
mer.
came S a t u r d a y and will spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Clarefice B u r t and
Gerald, w e r e visitors in S a g i n a w on ~ a s a catch in it."
most recent addition is 200 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. H u g h DeCamp and
s u m m e r w i t h h e r brother, A n d r e w Mr. and Mrs. John W e s t w e r e weekWednesday.
A lamaserie nearby shelters 7,500
two
children
of
I
m
l
a
y
City
visited
a
t
Cross.
end visitors in Caseville.
lamas.
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s T e n n a n t and
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WilMr. and Mrs. McCrarry and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t L o r e n t z e n and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W a r n e r and
son
gunday.
Taft of D e t r o i t visited Mrs. F l o r a children w e r e dinner guests Sunday of
d a u g h t e r , Charlotte, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Galloway and
McLaughlin and Mrs. Julia Gay last Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S h a r r a r d .
w i t h Mrs. W a r n e r ' s cousins, Mr. and
d
a
u
g
h
t
e
r
,
Marg
aret,
of
Care
w
e
r
e
week.
Mrs. John H a r r i s , a t Mayville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. P e a s e left ~SunMiss McKellar and h e r Sister, Miss day f o r Mt. Pleasant, w h e r e Mr. c a l l e r s at the Ev an g elical p ars o n ag e
Copy fo r the p r e m i u m lists of the
Sunday afternoon°
A n n a McKeller, of Sandusky w e r e P e a s e will a t t e n d s u m m e r school.
Cass City F a i r is in the hands of the
guests of Mrso F l o r a McLaughlin last
The Busy Bees of the Baptist
p r i n t e r and the books will be r e a d y
Miss G e r t r u d e Striffier left Monday
church held an all-day quilting and
week.
for D e t r o i t where she expects to atfo r distribution in the n e a r fu tu re.
J u n e 22, 1928.
No. 46.
VoL 3.
pot-luck
dinner
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Miss Helene Bardwell, who has tend ~he Detroit Business Institute.
The dates of the f a i r are A u g u s t 7, 8,
I. W. Hall Friday.
been t e a c h i n g at Mason, is spending
9 and 10.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holshoe and
J u s t about the t i m e some of us
the s u m m e r vacation at h e r h o m e in
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Geister and
Published in the interest of the
Mr. and Mrs. Anson K a r r e n t e r O. P e t e r s o n w e r e S u n d a y visitors of
get into the six-cylinder automobile
People of Cass City and vicinity
son, Carl, of Decker were Sunday
Cass City.
Mr. and h~[rso i~L Gillies at M.~nden
tained the G r e e n l e a f F a r m e r s ' Club
group our h/ends took up golf and
guests of Mrs. Geister's parents, Mr.
by the
o
Eo W. Keating, Mrs. Nancy Fulton City.
Monday evening.
Senator Phillip
again left us with nothing to talk
and Mrs. J o n a t h a n Whale.
Elkland
Roller
Mills
and their guests, Mrs. Yera Howard
O'Connel was th e speaker and gave
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
Herr
and
Gus
about.
Roy
Taylor,
Editor
and two daughters,
visited in Bad
Mrs. H e n r y W a g e r and d au g h ter, m a n y facts concerning the doings of
Wisosky,
all of Pontiac, were weekAxe Monday.
Miss
Bernice,
of
An
n
Arb
o
r
visited
the state l e g i s l a t u r e .
end guests at the Dan~. McClorey
Lloyd Re a gh has about 20 choice
relatives and friends in Cass City
E v e r y year, along about this
Darwin Bailey, commercial teacher home.
Division No. 2 of the Methodist LaRock cockerels for sale.
These
f r o m T h u r s d a y until Sunday.
time, we m e e t the fellow who asks
at Harbor Be~ch,
will come
home
dies' Aid, of which Mrs. E. A. Corbirds a r e oz the very best breedMrs. L. I. Wood, Mrs. A. A. Ricker,
Sunday ~o spend the gummer
at his
us,
"Is
it
hot
enough
for
you?"
Mrs. H. T. Viekere and d au g h ter, pron is c h a i r m a n , entertained the
ing', f r o m h e a v y l a y i n g s t r a i n and
Mrs. J. A. S a n d h a m and t h r e e daughO.
parentai home.
can be b o u g h t at a v e r y reasonable
ters w e r e business callers in Saginaw Jean, ~of Greenleaf spent a few days o t h e r divisions of t h e aid at a recepGee. Caister has a fine flock of
l a s t week ~ t h h er g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. tion tea T h u r s d a y afternoon f r o m
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Lauderbach
price w h e n you consider quality.
Tuesday.
about two h u n d red pullets coming
returned
Wednesday
from a visit at
H u g h McColI.
t h r e e until six o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W a l t e r Milligan e n t e r t a i n e d
on t h a t should make a good produthe home o~Mr.
and Mrs. James
Rev. and Mrs. George Hill.
Mrs.
H
a
r
r
y
0
s
t
r
a
n
d
e
r
and
d
a
u
g
h
A c e r t a i n sm~ll boy in this %wn
the M a l f e m Club at h e r home Thurscing flock this winter.
Campbell near Care.
a p p e a r e d n e a r the post office the
ter,
Beatrice,
and
son,
Isaac,
of
PontiMrs. A. A. Hitehcoek of Romeo
d a y . a f t e r n o o n . Supper was served by
O
ac w e r e week-end guests at the came F r i d a y and with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Lottie W e s t is expected home the hostess.
othe r morning" w i t h two dogs.
E v e r h e a r about the fellow wh o
" H a v e you got the licenses on both
homes of Isaac C rag g and Floyd Otta- A. J. K n a p p and son, Clark, left Satfrom Owosso t o d a y ( F r i d a y ) : a n d will
D.
C.
E
l
l
i
o
t
t
is
treating
his
house
to
quit
smoking
because
he
was
getleave Sunday to attend the s u m m e r
those d o g s ? " somebody asked.
way.
u
r
d
a
y
f
o
r
Cheboygan,
Charlevoix
and
a coat of colonial yellow paint with
ting a tobacco h e a r t ? Well, he be"No," w a s the reply, " t h e big
t e r m at Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. and ~V[rs. Ben K i t t e n and o t h e r places in the upper p a r t ~of the
w h i t e t r i m m i n g . J a m e s S. McCrea is
gan eating candy and now he h as a
dog's all right, but the little one's
Miss L o r e n a Wilson ends h e r school doing the work.
d a u g h t e r , Elaine, of Cass City and state. T h e y expect to be gone th e
sweetheart.
just full of 'era."
Mr. and Mrs. George K i t t e n of A r - week.
year as t e a c h e r in the G a g e t o w n
~o~
Mr. and Mrs. G . A . Striffler and
gyle w e r e entertained Sunday at the
school t od a y ( F r i d a y ) and wilI a t t e n d
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Smith
and
chilThis week w e culled Mrs. Whitson, I r v i n e , and Mr. and Mrs. William home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gotts.
A horse doing h a r d field work
Ypsilanti s u m m e r school. ~
dren of D e t r o i t c a m e T u e s d a y to visfield's hens. This flock is prodj~Paul s p e n t Sunday a t H u r o n "County
always
gets
his grain.
You
Mr. and Mrs. John L o r e n t z e n a~d P a r k at Caseville.
Miss Elda McKay of Detroit came it Mrs. Smith's m o th er, Mrs. Clara
cing b e t t e r t h a n fifty per cent and
w o u l d n ' t think of j u s t turning" him
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kosanke and
W e d n e s d a y to spend a few days at Cridland. Mrs. Sm ith and children
have
been
l
a
y
i
n
g
h
eav
y
since
e
a
r
l
y
Mrs. J o h n Bearss and daughter,
out to pasture. A milk cow is actuson, Donald, spent Sunday at t h e Lorh e r p a r e n t a l home. Thursday, she will r e m a i n fo r some time. Mr.
last fall.
~.
Miss E m m a , and the Misses E l y n o re
ally
doing h a r d e r work t h a n the
S
m
i
t
h
r
e
t
u
r
n
e
d
to
Detroit
Wednesentzen cottage at Caseville.
u n d e r w e n t an operation at the N o n ' i s
Bigelow a n d Ruth Elliott w e r e Bay
horse, and ye t m a n y people give
hospital for removal of tonsils. She day.
C o n u n d r u m ~ I f a m a n ate his
Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. W a r d (Thel- City callers Saturday.
t h e m p a s t u r e alone in the summer.
r e t u r n e d to Detroit Sunday.
Several local g a r d e n e r s are comf a t h e r and mother, w h a t would he
m a Williams) of W i c k w a r e a r e t h e
F e e d P u r i n a Cow Chow and get
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H
e
n
r
y
Sweet
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E
r
w
i
n
W
r
i
g
h
t
w
e
r
e
plaining t h a t s p a r r o w s are especially
be ? Think h a r d and let us k n o w if
parents of a baby daughter, w h o will
m
o r e milk this summer.
f
a
m
i
l
y
a
n
d
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Mcin F l i n t Thursday. T h e y b r o u g h t destructive this s p r i n g in d e v o u r i n g
you get it. ( A n s w e r is, Orphan.)
answer to the n a m e of Caroline Irene.
---o--A r t h u r of Deford visited a t the Chas. home t h e i r d a u g h t e r , R u t h Bell, who th e corn, peas, cabbage and other
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A s h e r of Ca- H e n d e r s o n home Sunday.
"Actions s p e a k louder
than
has
been
a
t
t
e
n
d
i
n
g
t~he
Michigan
v
e
g
e
t
a
b
l
e
plants.
T
h
e
y
fav
o
r
a
bounWe h a v e a q u a n t i t y of s e e d
re and Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k A s h e r of
words."
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill A n d e r s o n and School for the Deaf, to spend the t y on sparrows as a m ean s of g e t t i n g
Buckwheat f o r sale.
Cass City visited at the h o m e of
W e do m o r e t h a n just t a l k about
d a u g h t e r of Imlay~ City spent Satur- s u m m e r at h er h o m e here.
rid of the pests.
Claude A s h e r a t Harbor Beach SunPurina.
W e can show you facts
d a y n i g h t w i t h Mr. A n d e r s o n ' s moth"I
h
a
v
e
n
'
t
paid
a
cent
f
o
r
repairs
Mrs.
W.
G.
Duncan
an
d
Miss
EveR e g i s t r a t i o n of a l u m n i and p relim :
day.
about profits P u r i n a is m a k i n g for
.er, Mrs. Phillip S h a r r a r d .
since I've owned this car."
lyn Duncan of Detroit and Mr. An- i n a r y activities of th e U n i v e r s i t y of
l e a d i n g feeders. A sk us. o
Mrs. Burr Hotchkiss and son, Wil"Yeah! T h a t ' s w h a t the fellow
Miss D o r o t h y Tindale, in company k e r b r a n d t of Sebewaing were S u n d a y Michigan's
annual
commencement
o--lard, of Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs.
who does y o u r rep airin g just told
T h e
street was thronged with
Clinton Shurwood of Pofitiac spent w i t h Miss Inez Niaurer of Reese, left guests at the Claud K a r r home. Mr. w e e k p r o g r a m b e g a n J u n e 14. GradT u e s d a y to spend a week a s the and Mrs. Elon Hill of London, Ont., u a t e s n u m b e r i n g
me."
several h u n d r e d
thousands of h u r r y i n g pedestrians.
the week end a t the home of George
guests of Miss D o r o t h y L a n d w e h r a t w e r e also week-end g u e s t s of Mr. and f r o m twenty-five classes r e t u r n e d f o r
Suddenly a w o m a n ' s c r y rose
Hartsell.
We received a n o t h e r car o f P u ~ shrilly above the noise of the pasMilwaukee, Wis.
l~irs. K a r r .
the festivities. Class day p r o g r a m s
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Crandell, Mrs.
r i n a Chows this week.
The Butzbach Missionary Circle enMrs. Roy Bricker of Holly spent w e r e h e l d F r i d a y ' a n d S a t u r d a y folsing throngs. "Give me a ir r" she
Archie M u r p h y and d a u g h t e r
and
o
lowed by P r e s i d e n t Clarence Cook
t
e
r
t
a
i
n
e
d
t
h
e
y
o
u
n
g
people
of
th
e
S
u
n
d
a
y
with
her
m
o
t
h
e
r
,
Mrs:
T.
H.
shrieked. The crowds gasped and
Mrs. Gay visited Sunday in H a r b o r
Little's b a c c a l a u r e a t e address S u n d a y
How m a n y hens in y o u r flock are
stood aside. Then a w o m a n triumBeach, the" g u e s t s of Mrs. M01"ley and E v a n g e l i c a l church at the home of Wallace. Rex Bricker, who has spent
Rev. a n d Mrs. Smith on Tu%sday eve- some time with his g r a n d m o t h e r , re- morning. On Monday, g r a d u a t i o n exeating good feed and p a y i n g n o th p h a n t l y •drove h e r car, w i t h oneTlat
other friends.
ing for i t ? Quite f r e q u e n t l y poulning.
t u r n e d to Holly with his m o t h e r Sun- ercises b eg an w i t h the p a r a d e ~ o f
tire, into t h e filling station.
Miss Gertrude McWebb, a t e a c h e r
t r y raisers lose on some hens all
Mr. and Mrs. N a t h a n Yon and the~ day evening and will spend the sum- seniors down State street. Chester H.
in a Cleveland school, is spending t h e
Rowell, a m e m b e r of the board of
t h a t other hens are earning. LoafSoda fountains, t a l c u m powder
m e r there.
;Misses
Bernice
and
~:
Hazel
Sweet
of
week with h e r mother, Mrs. Sarah
r e g e n t s of the U n i v e r s i t y of S o u t h e r n
ing hens ru n down a v e r a g e e g g
and p e r f u m e d soaps are now havPontiac
visited
over
the
week-end
at
A
r
t
h
u
r
Carson
of
Pontiac
a
n
d
Mr.
McWebb. She will attend s u m m e r
production p er hen and run up y o u r
ing t h e i r inning.
the home of t h e i r parents, Mr. and and Mrs. A r t h u r Cooley and children C a l i f o r n i a , delivered the commenceschool at Ypsilanti.
feed costs. You lose both ways.
Mrs. H e n r y Sweet.
of Ow@ndale were c a l l e r s a t the home m e n t address, lWr. and Mrs. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack and
L a w left S a t u r d a y morning" and Mr.
By sending the loafers~ to m a r k e t
Mr. and Mrs. Win. T u r n e r of E1- of Mrs. ~ g n e s Cooley Saturday. ~ Miss
two sons, Mrs. Charles Hall and two
and feeding y o u r l a j e r s P u r i n a , a
In a Cooley, who has spent four weeks and Mrs. A~~ H . - H i g g i n s left S u n d a y
lington,
Robert
Brown
of
W~ickware,
daughters, Misses Irene and Carrie,
feed t h a t l a y e r s can t u r n into eggs
and J o s e p h B r o w n of Pontiac were with~ h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , r e t u r n e d to m o r n i n g to be w i t h t h e i r sons, B u r t
were Sunday evening guests of Mr.
L a w and K e n n e t h Higgins, who are
at a lower cost, you'll be m o n e y
S a t u r d a y visitors of Mr. and Mrs. h er home with h e r p a r e n t s S a t u r d a y
and Mrs. John Tewksbury.
Phone No. 15
Cass City, Mich.
g r a d u a t e s f r o m t h e dental d ep artalaead.
evening.
J a m e s S. McCrea.
ment.
i Mr. and Mrs. Dan McClorey and
M r . and Mrs. F. S. Sheldon and
J u n i o r Donnelly, who has been stayMiss Beatrice, a n d t h e i r guests, Mr.
1
son, Paul, of Tecumseh a n d Miss Heling
w
i
t
h
his
g
r
a
n
d
p
a
r
e
n
t
s
,
M
r
.
and
and Mrs. Benj. H e r r and Gus Wisosen Sheldon of Sebewaing were weekky, were e n t e r t a i n e d at dinner S u n d a y Mrs. Charles Donnelly, left l a s t week
end guests of key. an d Mrs. Curtis.
to
spend
some
time
w
i
t
h
his
father,
at Charles McConnell's home in NoMiss Sheldon and V a u g h n Curtis acLloyd Donnetly, in Pontiac.
vesta township.
companied the Sheldons to Tecumseh
Mrs.
V
e
r
a
E.
H
o
w
a
r
d
a
n
d
daughMiss A n n a Marjorie M c R a e , who
Monday ~ w h e r e Migs Sheldon will
ters,
Misses
Blanch
and
K
a
t
h
r
y
n
,
of
has been t e a c h i n g at Shover, is spendspend h e r ~summer vacation w i t h h e r
ing the week w i t h her parents, Mr. Bay P o r t came last week and are parents. Mr. Curtis spent a few days
and Mrs. K e n n e t h McRae, and with visiting Mrs. Howard's mother, Mrs. ~there.
~:::
her sister, Miss Evangeline, will at- N a n c y Fulton, at t h e E. W. K e a t i n g
Mrs. George E. P u r d y and grandhome.
tend s u m m e r school at Mt. Pleasant.
Miss B e t t y ~P'hrdy, of
Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s S. McCrea had d a u g h t e r ,
Mrs. Wilber SMmmel and little
Brookings, South D a ~ t a , and Mr.
as
guests
Sunday,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
daughter, M a r g a r e t Jane, of P o r t Huand Mrs. H. K. Smith and d a u g h t e r ,
ron are visiting" at the home of Mrs. Eltiott, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Elliott and ~Barbara Jafie, of D e t r o i t were ~ e e k sons,
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs.
R
a
y
H
u
l
b
u
r
t
and
Shimmel's parents, Mr. an~
Mrs.
end guests at t h e h o m es of W. 0.
Glen McQueen; also with h e r sister, i three children, and Mr. a n d Mrs. Stafford and T . H . Wallace. Mrs.
Samuel
Blades.
Mrs. Morton Orr.
P u r d y and Miss B etty r e m a i n e d and
Miss E m m a Bearss t e f t S u n d a y for
Raymond
McCullough has comwill spend several weeks in and n e a r
Bay
City,
w
h
e
r
e
she
will
t
e
a
c
h
bookpleted his third y e a r as t e a c h e r in the
Cass City. Mrs. S~nith will be bet~
Argyle school and"will r e t u r n a g a i n keeping" and m a t h e m a t i c s d u r i n g the t e r knov~n as Raydell Macomber, a
for his fohr~h year. Mr. McCullough s u m m e r a t the Bay City Business [ o r n ~ r Cass City girl.
leaves S u n d a y to attend
s u m m e r College. Miss Bearss will also finish a
About sixty enjoyed th e m e e t i n g of
course w h i c h she started last s u m m e r
school at Ypsilanti.
t h e South Novesta F a r m e r s ' Club
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. H u n t and chil- at the college.
Students home f o r the s u m m e r va- held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
dren of Pontiac spent the week-end
with relatives in Cass City. Gerald cation a r e Miss Pauline K n i g h t , Stu- Thomas Cohvell F r i d a y evening. A
If not. L e t m e w r i t e your insurance whic~ will protect you against
Caswell, who has spent t e n days in a r t Wilsey, and Marshall B u t t f r o m seven o'clock pot luck supper was
Cass City, r e t u r n e d to his h o m e in Michigan State College at Lansing; held. A f t e r singing and prazgr, the
Gordon Bliss and Alfred W e s t f r o m minutes of the l a s t m e e t i n g were read
Pontiac w i t h them.
A n u m b e r of friends f r o m D e t r o i t Mr. P l e a s a n t ; Richard Schenck f r o m and roll was called. E a c h m e m b e r re~
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ross of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine; sponded by telling his or her hobby.
B. A. Elliott and son, Leo n ard g a v e
Greenteaf S a t u r d a y and gave a p a r t y Douglas McRae from A n n Arbor.
Mrs. J o h n Lorentzen and Mrs. An- -several selections on t h e i r H a w a i i a n
that afternoon and evening in h o n o r
of the birth anniversaries of K a t h r y n drew Cross e n t e r t a i n e d at a shower guitars. County a g e n t , Mr. Jewell,
and Hector Ross, twin children of Mrs. in honor of Mrs. E r n e s t L o r e n t z e n o~ was the speaker of th e evening and
T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n at t h e home of gave m a n y helpful thoughts. Short
Catherine Ross of Cass City.
g a m e s w e r e talks Were given by R o b e r t Brown of
Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Jaus and d a u g h - Mrs. Cross. Various
ter, Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Sam J a u s played, one of which w a s to sew a Care, Mrs. A. J. K n a p p of Cass City
and d a u g h t e r , Minnie, Mr. a n d Mrs. stork on a piece of w h i t e cotton. Mrs. and Louis and H o w a r d Retherford of
Ben Crocker and two little sons, Mrs. Ben K i r t e n received t h e prize, a baby Deford. ~ reading was given by Mrs.
C . S . CHAMPION, Local Agent.
Legal l~eserve,-Non Assessable.
Christina Jaus and Geraldine Striffier in a bath tub, f o r m a k i n g the best Alice Merrim an . Mrs. K n a p p gave an
were dinner guests at the f a r m h o m e looking stork. Mrs. Lorentzen received invitation to hold the d u b picnic July
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joos On Sun- m a n y beautiful gifts. A delicious self- 20 at the Knapp cottage at Caseville
which was accepted.
serve supper "gas enjoyed.
day:
Y]appentng'3
1
I
NOVESTA.
E v e r y t h i n g at a standstill since the
rain Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C u n n i n g h a m
and family visited Sunday at the A.
H. Henderson home.
Keith H o m e r spent the week-end
w i t h his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Holcomb had fo r
company Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
H u i e t t and Mr. and Mrs. Gran Hul e t t and d a u g h t e r of Holly, Mr. and
Mrs. H a r r y H i t t l e and children and
Dorothy Holeomb of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Preston of Snor e r and Mr. and Mrs. Niles and Miss
Belva F e r g u s o n of Detroit were Sund a y visitors at t h e home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Bridges.
The Church of Christ having organized a Ladies' Aid Society, m e t for
t h e i r first g a t h e r i n g with Mr. and
Mrs. H e n r y Stone on Wednesday,
J u n e 13. Abbut 49 were present, bei n g a v e r y satisfactory n u m b e r for
t h e beginning and very e n c o u r a g i n g
f or the ladies.
Colin F e r g u s o n attended church and
Sunday school on Sunday last, this
being the first he has been able to attend for some time. All are glad to
see him out agMn.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Deneen, J u n e 15, a baby girl. She has
been named A m y Cora. The baby and
h e r m o t h e r are spending a few weeks
at the home of Mrs. Deneen's mot h er, Mrs. A m y Holtz.
Mrs. D. J.
Aiken and two daughters are spendi n g a couple of weeks at Mrs. Holtz'
c a r i n g f o r the m o t h e r and baby.
Guests at the f a r m home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Tewkesbury in Nov e s t a township on Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Tewksbury, Mr.
and Mrs. W a r d Tewksbury and t h r e e
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Macklin, all of Romeo; F r e d Milligan of Clifford; William Tewksbury,
Mr. a n d Mrs. A s h e r Tewksbury a nd
f o u r children, all of Kingston; Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Noble and two children of Palh~s; Miss Ella Cross and
Mr. and Mrs. A n d r e w Cross and
t h r e e children of Cass City. A t about
t w o o'clock t h e guests found t h e i r
places at the tables which w e r e
bountifully spread with good t h i n g s
to eat, to which all did justice,dAfter
d i n n e r w a s served, the cameras w e r e
k e p t busy t a k i n g several pictures of
t h e group, a m o n g w~ich was a pic•t u r e of f o u r generations of the
T e w k s b u r y family, including J o h n
Tewksbury, his daughter, Mrs. And r e w Cross, h e r daughter, Mrs. Levi
Noble, and Mrs. Noble's daughters,
I la and Viola. The remainder (ff t h e
a f t e r n o o n was spent iri visiting. All
enjoyed the good time and consider
Mr. and Mrs.. T e w ks bu ry splendid enter~ainers.
Go Far Into History
Druses form a community of
Arabic-apeakifig mountaineers n~umberIng about 150.000. scattered through
different parts of Syria. The settlement In the Jebel Hauran is the most
Important. owing to its virtual independence. The Druses are ~o-cal!ed
from the misslonary, .Darazi, who
founded the ~ c t in the first quarter
of the Eleventh Christian century.
The
D~amonds
A diamond in the rough may be any
color, but diamonds in this state generally have a greasy luster. Different
colors may be seen in the stone before it is polished, if the stone i~ fract u r e d ; but these colors are not the colors that are seen in cut and polished
stones. Tile United States geological
survey says that ~ dhtmond can be
tested only by an expert.
"Home Brew" in Belgium
Home brewing, frowned on by prohibitionists and agents of the law in
these United States, Is still considered
in Belgium Just as necessary and
moral as baking bread. In many so,
~.eluded monasteries beer Is still made
by the monks Just as they did In the
Middle ages. In one, the monastery of
Saint Slxte, at Poperlnghe, the monk~
are nat allowed to speak to one an.
4)ther.--Indlanapolls Star.
GRIST SCREENINGS
The Elkland Roller
Mills
Is Your Automobile Insured ?
Fire, Theft, Public Liability
Property Damage, Windstorm, Transportation, Collision and
Emergency Road Service. With
The Auto-Owners Insurance Co.
.
.
:,.~,~: : , :
Cass City, M i c h i g a n , June 22, 1928.
~.r~
CASS
- -
~
.~+++++++++++
+ S t o p p i n g of M o t o r
+
Maryland Dealer Fined Be-x.
c a u s e P r o s p e c t i v e Cust o m e r Speeded Up.
+
+
,~
~:
Motorists who have ~,'ve
t h o u g h t to the m a t t e r are somew h a t puzzled to u n d e r s t a n d how
it is t h a t relatively little effort
is r e q u i r e d to stop a car. Ttmy
recall the g e n e r a l law of physics to the effect that "~/ machine
n e v e r can produce an i n c r e a s e
in th, e a m o u n t of energ-y a p plied.' - T h e y k n o w t h a t tim
brak(ng system is a m a c h i n e
and t h e y also realize t h a t the
momentum
which
mt~s~ be
checked in stopping a car neces$sarily is great.
At a little over 17 miles per
hour, a 3,000-pound car stores
u p a m o m e n t u m t h a t can be
m e a s u r e d in terms of 75,000 foot
°pounds. In other ~ords, t h a t
much w o r k must be expended to
check trio car's speed, assuming
a quick ~stop is made and the
m o m e n t u m is not dissipated
through n a t u r a l slowing down of
the car.
±
j~
KEEP
"~
T h a t owners of m o t o r vehicles "~
should t a k e to h e a r t the f a c t t h a t :~
J..
th6v. fls ownor.~ n r o
1]yIf]OP
tba nnto- I
4mnh~la !aw ~e Mo,.~.,--.~ responsible 4`
q+.
f o r the proper o p e r a t i o n of the vehicles .~
+
owned by t h e m w h e t h e r t h e y be the
actual driver a t t h e time an offense is
c o m m i t t e d or not, was the gist of a i
s t a t e m e n t from B a l t i m o r e by E. Austin B a u g h m a n , m o t o r vehicle commissioner.
T h a t this provision of the law %,ith i
,+
r e s p e c t to m a n y of its sections is
equally applicable in its penalties to
o w n e r and o p e r a t o r is not. a p p a r e n t l y ,
$
well realized by the owners, according
to Commissioner B a u g h m a n .
+
Applies to All.
~++++++++÷+++++++++++++++
F u r t h e r , it applies not only to the
p r i v a t e owner, but to the dealers as
well, when t h e i r c a r s are being driven
not only by t h e i r own employees, but
Captures His Wild Game
by prospective p u r c h a s e r s who a r e
testing the vehicles out before m a k i n g
Wolf-hunting as done by Charles
a purchase.
Cummings of DeSmet, S. D., is no less
The c o m m i s s i o n e r pointed out by novel thmn effective.
The picture
w a y of illustration the case of an s h o w s the c a r Cummings uses to make
automobile d e a l e r in M a r y l a n d who his kill. It boasts a powerful engine,
was fined $100 for p e r m i t t i n g one of
. . . .
.:>.:::::::!~::....:::
his cars to be o p e r a t e d by a prospective Customer who was testing its
+:.
: ~v.:x
:speed abilities in excess of 60 miles
~.'.' ~.~.
an hour. T h e o p e r a t o r at the t i m e
~:iii:!i
was the prospective customer, and t h e
dealer was in t h e vehicle seated beside the driver. T h e prospect in testing the claims of the dealer speeded
the vehicle up beyond sixty miles an
.hour and at j u s t this time one of the
s t a t e police dropped in behind t h e m
and clocked t h e m at b e t t e r t h a n the
~:+.
limit mentioned.
The o p e r a t o r was
taken before a magistrate, found
guilty, and a s s e s s e d the m i n i m u m
fine for this offense. T h e n the c h a r g e
w a s laid a g a i n s t the dealer-owner for
" p e r m i t t i n g " his vehicle to be o p e r a t e d
~.i.
!~.
in excess of sixty miles an hour and
in" turn was found guilty and assessed
the same m i n i m u m fine of $100. Since
i;!.......
=============
t h e n the driving licenses of both the
driver and the d e a l e r have been I:eModern Wolf Hunter, His Dog
yoked by the commissioner.
and Car.
Not a N e w Law.
In discussing t h e m a t t e r Commisplenty of speed and unusually tough
sioner B a u g h m a n s a i d :
tires. The r e a r of it is a .veritable
"I do not w a n t the impression to
dog kennel in which is carried speedy
exist that this is any new section of
g r e y h o u n d s and stags, the release of
the law, or t h a t t h e r e is any special
w~lch is operated from the driver's
intensive drive on a g a i n s t dealers who
seat.
With shotgun, car and dogs,
permit thei,r c a r s to be d e m o n s t r a t e d
Cummings slew 151 wolves last winin excess of the speed laws or in vioter, netting him $1,800. A fire siren
lation of o t h e r sections of the s t a t u t e ,
on the car routs the wolves from
while being t e s t e d by prospective purtheir hiding places, then Cummings
chasers. However, it would be well
and the dogs do the rest.
for all car o w n e r s of all classes to
t a k e thought of the f a c t t h a t as o w n e r s
t h e y a r e held, u n d e r the a u t o m o b i l e
law, to be e q u a l l y responsible a n d
equally subject to t h e penalties appli- ° ' : / : : :
- . . . .
: _
: Z
cable to the operator, in c e r t a i n t y p e s
Stop, look, and listen, or t h e next
of violation."
minute you. may be s o m e w h e r e else.
How Modem Wolf Hunter
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
Gear Shlft Lever Made
Longer on New Models
Looking over t h e latest model automobiles should i n d i c a t e m a n y things
to the person who must get along a
while longer with f h e - o l d car. F o r instance, t h e r e is t h e m a t t e r of the gear
-shift lever.
On the new models, it comes r i g h t
up to the steering wheel, w h e r e reaching it is a m a t t e r of a few inches.
T h e r e is a device t h a t serves this purpose for the o l d e r c a r to be f o u n d in
almost every accessory shop. T h e y
must be w o r t h while or so m a n y n e w
cars would not h a v e similar f e a t u r e s .
FAT
MAN
INSISTS
ON
Ninety-five per cent of the Cook
County G a r d e n e r s ' association haul
t h e i r products from garden to m a r k e t
by truck.
$
$
$
Scientists have found that germs
i n c r e a s e t h e i r speed under a red light.
Certainly, a n d some of them a r e driving automobiles.
$
$
@
An automobile especiaIly a d a p t e d to
Paris traffic t u r n s in its own length.
This done by means of wheels t h a t
t u r n at a s h a r p angle "so that t h e car
can be w h e e l e d around without backing.
MAKING
GOLF EASY
ALL MILK
UTENSILS
CLEAN
hold r e t u r n e d to D e t r o i t S u n d a y a f t e r noon a f t e r a w e e k s p e n t a t t h e G. A.
M a r t i n home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P a r r i s h a n d
d a u g h t e r were visitors at the J . D .
Funk home Sunday.
The Misses N o r t o n a n d M a r i o n
R e t h e r f o r d of S a g i n a w s p e n t S a t u r day night and Sunday at their di0me
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Stephens" a n d
s o n , Philip, of B i r m i n g h a m c a m e
S a t u r d a y to s p e n d a f e w d a y s a t t h e
h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. C l a r k Cour]iss
a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J. D. F u n k . P h i l i p
Will r e m a i n f o r t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o n
a~ ~ne h o m e oz iVir. ana Mrs. ~ioya
Osburn.
Mr. a n d Mrs. G. A. M a r t i n w e r e in
Imlay City S u n d a y afternoon.
Don't f o r g e t the reunion of the
L e e k L a d i e s ' Aid S o c i e t y T h u r s d a y ,
J u n e 28, in H o w a r d R e t h e r f o r d ' s
grove. I f w e a t h e r conditions a r e n o t
good, it will be held a t t h e h o m e of
Mr. and Mrs. W m . Wood in N. E.
KingstoI4. A pot luck d i n n e r will be
e n j o y e d a t n o o n . E a c h one is r e q u e s t ed to b r i n g dishes f o r his own use.
E v e r y o n e invited.
~Vhile no one food is used ~ m o r e
u n i v e r s a l l y t h a n milk, it is one of t h e
most easily c o n t a m i n a t e d by Its s~rs v u , d i , s ~ , ucuvidi~s tu Di. W. G.
Sackett, bacteriologist of the Colo- a t North L a k e . .
ado e x p e r i m e n t station, who spoke
Mr. and~Mrs. Floi[o of Caro spent
the dairy and c r e a m e r y fieldmen the .evening on M o n d a y at the Win.
on the harmful ~effects of bacteria in Randall home.
milk and cream.
Marie Lewis is spending two weeks
In an explanation of how dirt gets visiting her aunt and cousins at Cainto milk, Doctor Sackett stated that to.
even milk coming
directly from the
Mr. and Mrs; A. Patterson and
udder of the "cow is not sterile. Qual- two sons of A l m a spent Sa~urday
ity and length of time milk will re- n i g h t a n d S u n d a y v i s i t i n g M r . ~ P ' s
main
sweet depends
upon
the ~bac- s~rothers, E. L. P a t e r s o n .
terial count which can be kept down
Mrs. R o y Colwell of G a y l o r d is
by sanitary
conditions
and cleanlispending a week with her father,
ness. Milk is contaminated
with bacGeorge Spencer.
Ceria from dirt, hair, straw or manure
L l o y d W a r n e r r e t u r n e d to his h o m e
SHABBONA.
falling into the milk from the cow's
body or from dust settling into the a f t e r b e i n g a w a y e i g h t w e e k s on a
milk pail. This can be lessened by t r i p . Glad to see h i m back, a m o n g us
W e d d i n g bells a r e r i n g i n g .
c u r r y i n g cows to r e m o v e loose hair, a g a i n .
Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Y o u n g s of
Mr. a n d Mrs. L e w i s S h e r w o o d a n d N o v e s t a visited a t T. W. S t i t t ' s
wiping flanks and u d d e r with d a m p
on
cloth, t h e use of pails with smaller f a m i l y called on Mrs. °Carrie McCain W e d n e s d a y .
'o
S
a
t
u
r
d
a
y
e
v
e
n
i
n
g
.
openings, and care not to feed cows
Dr. a n d Mrs. ~Logan of Mr. C l e m e n s
and stir up dust in t h e b a r n just preMiss Alice S t e w a r t of F l i n t s p e n t visited t h e l a t t e r ' s sister, Mrs. W a l vious to m i l k i n g .
t h e week~end a t t h e A. L: B r u c e t e r H y a t t S u n d a y .
Cement floors and f r e q u e n t clean- h o m e .
Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y V a n N o r m a n
ing of stables are also advocated.
K e n n e t h K e l l e y a n d sister, W i n n i visited r e l a t i v e s in F l i n t S u n d a y .
T h e milker himseIf m a y i n c r e a s e f r e d , a n d B e r n i c e Gage called in
Mr. a n d Mrs. B r u c e A d a m s a n d
the bacterial c o n t a m i n a t i o n of milk S a g i n a w on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n .
t h r o u g h lack of personal cleanliness,
Mr. a n d Mrs. H. Reid and Mr. a n d children of D e c k e r s p e n t S u n d a y a t
Doctor S a c k e t t pointed out. H e should Mrs. J. L e e , ~ a t l of Cass City, s p e n t T. W. Stitt's.
M~s. Lee J o n e s of C l a r k s t o n is visw e a r d e a n clothing, should himself M o n d a y e v e n i n g a t Win. G a g e ' s
iting" h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs.
be f r e e from disease and in p e r f e c t h o m e .
Smith°
Mrs. B e r t h a Cooper s p e n t f r o m Owen
condition of health.
One of the g r e a t e s t sources of con- S a t u r d a y u n t i l T h u r s d a y a t t h e Mac
Mrs. C~arence Whittaker of Flint
~tamination in milk is d i r t y utensils. W e n t w o r t h h o m e in Cass City.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J o h n M e C r e e d y of Clifford ea]led James Kerbyson, last Week.
The c r a c k s become, full of dirt a n d
filth which can be r e m o v e d only by a t t h e Benj G a g e h o m e on S u n d a y
M a n l e y K i t c h i n is d r i v i n g a S t u d e scalding with live s t e a m or scalding a f t e r n o o n .
b a k e r coach.
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs.
Gee:
Gee
and
d
a
u
g
h
hot w a t e r . Doctor S a c k e t t showed
Mr. and Mrsl Levi K r i t z m a n a n d
w h e r e t h e bacterial count of milk in t e r s of C a r e s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mrs.
c h i l d r e n of A r g y l e v i s i t e d a t J a m e s
a test was increased f r o m 5,000 per Gee's sister, Mrs. C a r r i e Lewis.
M r . - a n d Mrs. C l a r e S m i t h o f . P o n - Burns' T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g .
e. c. to 350,000 per c. c. m e r e l y
Zelda T r a v i s of D e c k e r s p e n t S u n through dirty pails, strainers, clari- t i a c called a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. Benj.
tier tank, ~elarifier, cooler and filter G a g e on M o n d a y m o r n i n g . M r s . C. d a y a~ h e r p a r e n t a l home.
L. MeCain a e o c m p a n i e d t h e m h o m e
Mr. a n d Mrs. D a v i d S t i t t a n d Mrs.
M a r t h a A r n o l d o f Orion v i s i t e d t h e i r
S t r a i n e r s do not t a k e out bacteria, f o r a t h r e e w e e k s ' visit.
brother, Thos. S t i t t , f r o m F r i d a y £o
but m e r e l y allow them to wash off
Sunday.
%
from t h e strained dirt into the milk.
KINGSTON-NO~ESTA
Frank
McGregory
and
daughter,
A e r a t i o n does not lower t h e bacterial
TOWN LINE Nellie, of Farmington visited relatives
count except t h r o u g h effect of coolhere from Sunday
to Tuesday.
Miss
ing. It does remove off odors and
Rev. C. W. Scott o f D e f o r d w a s a Nellie remained
for an indefinite vis" b a r n y " flavors, Doctor Sackett explained. Milk k e p t at a t e m p e r a t u r e T o w n Line c a l l e r S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . it.
below 50 degrees F a h r e n h e i t will reL e w i s R e t h e r f o r d w a s in Cass C i t y
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hoover of Minmain sweeg longer t h a n a t a high tem- M o n d a y a s s i s t i n g a t -Yourig & M a t e r ' s den City visited their niece, Mrs. Dunperature.
meat market.
can Waun,
Sunday.
Doctor Sackett pointed out the danMr. a n d Mrs. Chas. Cook and Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. V e r n M c G r e g o r y visgers f r o m disease like tuberculosis, a n d Mrs. J o h n D a v i s visited f r i e n d s ited r e l a t i v e s in P o n t i a c S u n d a y .
septic sore throat, diptheria, typhoid a t A r m a d a a n d M e m p h i s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells a r e enfever, etc., t h r o u g h milk p r o d u c e d unMrs. S a n f o r d H o m e r of Clawson
der u n s a n i t a r y conditions. P a s t e u r i z a - v i s i t e d Mrs. Berets B e n t l e y S u n d a y t e r t a i n i n g Mr. a n d Mrs. J. A. A v e r y
this w e e k d u r i n g t h e M. B. C. c o n f e r tion will kill disease~producing bac- a n d w i t h Mr. a n d Mrs. B e n t l e y ealled
ence w h i c h is b e i n g held a t t h e Mizt e r i a a n d is being d e m a n d e d m o r e a t t h e R o b e r t H o m e r home.
p a h church.
and more. P r e v e n t i o n of u n s a n i t a r y
Mr.
a
n
d
Mrs.
J
o
h
n
P
r
i
n
g
l
e
a
n
d
Mr. a n d Mrs. Roswell B r o w n a r e enconditions t h r o u g h cleanliness with
c h i l d r e n w e r e v i s i t o r s S u n d a y of Mr. t e r t a i n i n g Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas. N e a l
milk p r o d u c t s is very desirable,
a n d Mrs. Irv'in C a l a n d e r n e a r M a r - o f St. Clair this week.
lette.
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Atfield e n t e r Mr. a n d Mrs. H o w a r & ~ R e t h e r f o r d t a i n e d W m . W e b e r , Mr. a n d Mrs.
a n d son, A r l e o n , w e r e S u n d a y a f t e r - R a l p h W e b e r a n d son, L e e ) A r t h u r ,
n
o o n v i s i t o r s of Mr. a n d Mrs. Willis and Mr. a n d Mrs. J a s . Meadoi: o f DeSome excellent r a t i o n s t h a t fit in
troit, SundaY.
well in a district of Wisconsin w h e r e B e e e h e r of Caro.
Mrs. J. M c L a u g h l i n a n d little son,
90 per c e n t of the f a r m e r s a r e feedA d v e r t i s e i t in t h e Chronicle.
ing aifalfa hay are p r e s e n t e d here- D o n a l d , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. E a r l A r with :
With good silage--14.8 p e r cent protein ration composed of 700 pounds
ground oats, ,500 pounds corn or barley, 300 pounds of bran, 200 pounds
of oil m e a l a n d 200 pounds of gluten
feed.
With poor silage--15.8 p e r cent protein r a t i o n composed of 600 pounds
ground oats, 400 pounds corn or barley, 200 pounds of bran, 300 pounds of
gluten, feed.
W h e n a f a r m e r has good corn silage
and good quality mixed clo~er a n d
t i m o t h y hay, t r y this o n e :
T h r e e h u n d r e d pounds ground oats,
_200 pounds of bran, 1190 pounds of
gluten feed, 200 p o u n d s barley a n d
200 pounds of oil meal.
F e e d one pound of g r a i n for e v e r y
t h r e e a n d one-half to four~ pounds of
milk. produced per cow.
Rules for calf raising a t lower cost
are given by C. J. F a w c e t t , extension
professor of animal h u s b a n d r y a t
M a s s a c h u s e t t s ~Agricultural college:
" T h e c a l f should be t a k e n from its
dam as soon as it has a good fill of
colostrum milk. F e e d whole m i l k . f o r
10 to 14 days, t h r e e to f o u r q u a r t s
d a i l y and ~radually i n c r e a s i n g t h e
quantity. T h e r e is no h a r m in a c a l f
~ ) e i n g slightly h u n g r y f o r the f i r s t
week. At two weeks, g r a d u a l l y substitute f o r the whole milk a s i m i l a r
q u a n t i t y of skim milk m a d e from
dry skim milk and~:~water so t h a t in
8 or 10 days the calf will b e given
skim milk as its e n t i r e liquid feed.
Mix one pound of dry skim milk with
nine pints of w a t e r a t body t e m p e r ature. W h e n on full f e e d the calf
will be getting abo~t eight quarts of
liquid daily in two feeds."
• ,,q-r..5
~:
o~•
FIVE,
M a k e s Record on A m c o
Dairy F e e d
Clarence Merchant's Grand champion Holstein Heifer
is fed Anco Dairy Feed and has made the following enviable production record for the weeks following freshening
1st w e e k / a v e r a g e ........... : ................................ 40.5 lbs.
2nd ~veek a v e r a g e ............................................
44.2 lbs.
3rd w e e k a v e r a g e ................................. :.......... 46.7 lbs.
4th w e e k a v e r a g e ............................................
47.6 lbs.
5th w e e k a v e r a g e ............................................
50.9 lbs.
6th w e e k a v e r a g e ............................................
52.8 lbs.
7th w e e k a v e r a g e ............................................
53.3 lbs.
8th w e e k a v e r a g e ...........................................
53.5 lbs.
9th w e e k a v e r a g e ............................................
53.1 lbs.
t 0 t h w e e k a v e r a g e ...................... ~................... 52.2 tbs'.
l l t h w e e k a v e r a g e ..........................................
51.8 lbs.
12th -week a v e r a g e ........................................
5i.0 Ibs.
13th w e e k a v e r a g e ........................................
50.5 tbs.
14th w e e k a v e r a g e ........................................ 48.8 lbs.
15th w e e k a v e r a g e ..........................................
48.6 Ibs.
16th °week a v e r a g e ........................................
47.7 lbs.
17th w e e k a v e r a g e ..........................................
46.6 lbs.
18th w e e k a v e r a g e ........................................ 46.7 tbs.
t 9 t h w e e k a v e r a g e ........................................ 47.6 lbs.
20th w e e k a v e r a g e ............ , ........................... 45.2 ibs.
This heifer's milk tests 4.1%.
This h e i f e r is b e i n g milked
t i m e s d u r i n g t h e first 20 weeks.
,%~o::
~;4,~.~
Ropy Milk Cause
},
'Y
Real r o p y milk is caused° by bac~
t e r i a a n d is developed a f t e r the milk
i s d r a w n from the cow. Such ° milk,
wh4n p u t t h r o u g h a s t r a i n e r , will form
strings seve{al f e e t long. T h i s milk
is Aot h a r i h f u l but is b o t h e r s o m e , as
it is unsalable and c a n n o t be used
for any purpose e x c e p t possibly swine
feeding. The source o~ the organism
is t h o u g h t to be surface water and
possibly, at times, a diseased udder.
Careful sterilization of utensils will
eliminate this trouble.¢
twice
a
d a y , i n s t e a d of t h r e e
WE HAVE IN STOCK
SEED PEAS---Canadian Field Peas, Little Gem, Garden
Peas.
F a r m Produce Co.
.%
S mmer
i
Celanese Voile
Some Good Grain Rations
With Alfalfa and Silage
Rules for Calf Feeding
at Much Lower Expense
Fat men refusing to reduce and insuring on making golf easy have
started a new fad for heavyweight fans. The pkotograph %lmws Frank
Alexander, ~weight 410, arriving at the first tee to ~tart hi~ eighteen-hole
cgame, at Fox Hills, ~iear Los ~ngeles,
o
.................................
PAGE
O n W e d n e s d a y of l a s t w e e k t h e
C a s s C i t y G r a i n Co.'s h a y shed a t
D e f o r d c a u g h t fire. Men a n d w o m e n
t u r n e d out and s u r e l y did th6 w o r k of
a fire d e p a r t m e n t . T h e y e s t i m a t e d
t h e d a m a g e done a t a b o u t $150.00::
J o h n F i e l d s is r e m o d e l i n g his h o u s e
a n d p u t t i n g in a n e w b a s e m e n t . Mrs.
Bird, a s i s t e r of Mrs. Field has been
here the past week helping her with
the housework.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M c I n t y r e s p e n t
+
i
CHRONICLE
O R S
:I:
.u
4*~
CITY
-
For fine thin dresses, choose Celanese Voile. We have
just received a new shipment of this material and the
p a t t e r n s and colors are smart.
Large floral designs or smaller figures on light backgrounds. This material is 40 inches wide. Only $1.59
ad.
Voile Underwear
Chemise, step ins: gowns in good quality voile. In
many light colors and white. Lace trimmed or tailored
styles. Priced from $I up.
Hosiery
Holeproof hosiery in new colors. Service weight, or
chiffon from which to select. Price range from $1 up.
i
i
i
Bathing Suits
.I
from the Start
Bathing Suits for women in all wool. One piece styles
in all colors. $4.98 up.
o~
Children's suits in all wool from $1.25 up.
Men's all worsted one-piece suits $5.00.
Men's two-Riece suit~s, shirts at $3.50, trunks at $3.00.
Children's W a s h D r e s s e s and P l a y Suits-Dresses for every age, in pi;aetieal t u b f a s t styles.
From the very day you take delivery, ownership
of a Pontiac Six is ~n experience in economy.
You save in first cost because the Pontiac Six
gives you those advanced features usually
found only in higher.priced cars.
You save in upkeep, because of its generously
oversize dimensions.
And you save in resale value; buyers every~
where are willing to pay more for every avail°
able Pontiac Six.
If you value your dollars, you will drive a Pontiac S i x a n d l e a r n t h e f u l l m e a n i n g o f m o t o r i n g
:i:
Pantie dreses in prints California prints with organdy trimmings t h a t look so welt on the slight figure.
Flapper dresses for six£een year olds. Priced~ from
$2.25 up.
Play suits--middies a n d bloomers in blue $1.25 up.
Coveralls of blue denim, t h a t protect good clothes 75c
to $1.
OUR
SEMI
ANNUAL
DRESS
SALE?
Thursday, Friday, Saturday of This Week. All Garments in this sale are priced at $11.
eco~ornv.
S e d a n , $745; Coup6, $ 7 4 5 ; S p o r t Roadster, $745; P h a e t o n l
-$775; Cabriolet, $ 7 9 5 ; 4-Door S e d a n , $825¢ S p o r t L a n d a u Sedani
$875. O a k l a n d All, A m e r i c a n Six, $1045 to $1265~ A l l prices at,[~tc,
¢ory.~ Cheek OaMand-Pontiac delivered priees~----the~ include lo~3es$
handling charges. General M o t o r s T i m e P a y m e n t P l a n a v a i l a b I g
2-Door
*I
Lem6nade sets o f covered pitchers a n d six tall glasse~
in rose, amber or green are moderately priced at $1,50
at m i n i m u m rate.
COME
INI
~i~/Or YourselfWhy Expede~ed
•
Owners Demand
Bodies by.Fisher
Visit OUr s h o w r o o m during the speeiai ~ishe~ Bod~
Demonstration n o w being h e l d . Don't miss this opportunitv~to gain a sound understagding o £ s u c h a n i m ] p ~ o r t a u t part o f your automobile.
Glassware~
set.
l
I
War T a x l~emoved--Delive~ed Prices Reduced
W I L L Y BROS., Cass City
:
Scarfs
Triangle shape Scarfs in all colors and designs at 95e.
Barle s
G e n e s e e a t B aum
PONTIAC SIX
~
S aglnaw
"
i
Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Aecornplish Much.
@
PAGE
CASS CITY
SiX.
L
Cass City, Michigan, June 22, 1928.
CHRONICLE
o
.
_
.
_
']
_
_
f
i
I
,
i
p
I
It'---__
"
%
i
[
_
,
.,
'/"
-:
FRO M JUNE 23 TO JUNE 30
Not very long if you knew you were to be hanged at the end of the week. If you get as much kick out of this sale as you did at the annual school meetings, you
will all be here...It's our way of paying you dividends for being faithful traders during the year. If you can save from 50 cents to $5.00, whose business is it? Yours,
of course. Of course, we are not all Scotch--and t h e y are not the only ones who save. Now here's where we come in. We have a special each afternoon for you°
Nothing put out but you can all use.
i
Sheeting and Pillow
Cases
Monday is wash day. Of course, you may find
some sheets that would make good bandages. Drop
in and get an 81x90 sheet, Heavy Quality Cotton, no
seams for $I.20 each.
Shirts and BV D's
Say boys, how about some real
B V D's, sizes 36 to 46, and only 85c.
~7
Bedspreads
I got downstairs too soon. Forgot about the
Bedspreads in 5 colorings 80x105, no seams, and
only $1.65. We have better ones of course and at
substantial savings.
Percales and Prints
Perhaps these w a r m days you would like to m a k e
an Apron or Dress. Well, here's your chance.
Our best Percales alwayssold for 25c, sale price 20c
Our P e r m a n e n t Prints, new patterns, for ........... ,25c
W h a t we have left of Peter Pans and similar
makes of Ginghams
"
42c
"c
-4.
Broadcloth
To Give Country Customers Their Chance
We have some Boys' Broadcloth Shirts, sizes 12
to 141/~, priced from $1,00 to $1.25. If they fade, a
new one in their place. Look t h e m over; please.
o
A nice new linen
Specials Will Be Given
Every Afternoon
Regular B V D's, 2 for $1.25.
While at it look over the Pillow Cases as well. A
42 or 45 by 36 for 30c. Use the time saved for reading instead of sewing.
How about the Table Cloth?
one 54x54, 4 coloring for $1.09.
,
.
Dress Go,. ~-[s
Monday's Special
10c Bath Towel
How about Dress Goods? The greatest flyer you
ever bought, 36 in. wide and 50c per yard. This includes goods from 65cto $1.00. Get your share.
Black satin, silk back, yard wide, for $1.10, new
goods.
Much wanted Check Silks, washable, for $1.25.
Worth $1.75.
Linen Toweling
.~.e..o..o.~..e~.,..o.*o..
•..Q..0~.~.O..~.~*[email protected]
o..
*.8..0
. ~
. $ ..O..0..$..~.0..O..4..~.~O*.~..O
[email protected].
*o*.o .'$"~-4.
*O..O .O.
*e;
o
'2
Tuesday's Special
10c Kettle Holders, Washable T e r r y ........................ 5c
Wednesday's Special
Wash Cloths
Thursday's Special
Women's $2.50 Dresses for ..................................... $2.00
,.
HERE IS A CONUNDRUM FOR YOU
i~
~ for which 3 prizes will be given 1st, $2.50; 2nd, i
i, $1.50; 3rd, $1.00. Left to 3 competent judges, i
i The conundrum: " W h y is religion like m y sale." ~
a
Saturday (June 30) Special
Children's 3-4 and 7-8 Sport Hose .......................... 40c
Women's No-mend Hose, during sale, per pair $1.40
Broken size in Children's Black Hose, 25c quality
for ................................................................. 10c pair
Housecleaning, you m i g n t need an extra rug.
Special on 27x54 Axminster, a $3.50 Rug for $2.75. A few room sizes at Special Prices.
~
.
•..
CASS
_.............. lc each
~,
t
I
5c each
Friday's Special
Women's Aprons .................................................. 69c each
Say, women folks, We have some All Linen Tow.
eling for the m e n to wash on, 6 yds. for $1.00, brown
or white.
•~.o..o
Saturday (June 23) Special
Just in time for house cleaning. $1.25 White and
colored Dotted Swiss Curtains, $1.00 per pair.
, M-I C H I C , A N
~
C a s s City, Michigan, J u n e 22, 1928.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
!
~he telephone at times is t h a t of Miss dies a t bridge in honor of her guest,
Witma Wolf of Brookfield, who is as- Miss Narcissa Phelps of Caro; Mrs.
sisting Mrs. Fairman.
Roy L a F a v e and two daughters, and
Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke and Mrs. Mesdames Mose F r e e m a n , F. D. HemMrs. S. T a m b l y n and E s t h e r were Ed Kehoe were callers in Caro Fri- erick, Martin Freeman, A. Rocheleau
callers in Cass City S a t u r d a y . . . . .
day.
_
- and J. L. Purdy. Mrs. Hemerick and
Mrs. P u r d y received prizes. A f t e r the
Mr. and Mrs. X r t h u r K a r r spent
Mrs. Conrad Mosack returned 9ery game, the ladies were invited to the
S u n d a y at the J o h n Fournier home.
recently from Ford hospital where
Mr. and Mrs. g. L. P u r d y and'Caro-[ she underwent a serious operation. dining room~ where r e f r e s h m e n t s were
served. Miss Marion L a F a v e gave a
l y n and Miss E. Miller spent Sunday[ Mr. and Mrs. Mosack have moved
reading.
a t the John Monroe home in Albion. [ from D e t r o i t to their f a r m here.
Mr. a n d Mrs. M. P . F r e e m a n were
tl~rnnVd t}inh~vt~ h.nd R..T. O t t a w a v /
j
GAGETOWN
l
spent Sunday in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Creguer and Rosemar y spent Sunday with relatives in
Clare.
T h e Brookfield Ladies' Aid met
W e d n e s d a y at the home of Mrs. Win.
:McKee. Proceeds from t h e dinner
-were $11.45.
Mrs. Ri~ehard Hughes a n d sister,
Miss M a r g a r e t McKenzie, a r e v i g t i n g relatives in Detroit.
Miss Lucile Gregor, 13 y e a r old
d a u g h t e r , o f Mrs. Mabel
Gregor,
passed a w a y T h u r s d a y a t the Bad Axe
hospital following an operation. Her
r e m a i n s were t a k e n to Pontiac Saturd a y to be laid to rest beside h e r fat h e r . Mr. and Mrs. Jack and Chas.
:Ross f a m i l y and J a y Crawford accompanied the remains. Lucile was
:among" the eighth graders, a bright,
•promising little girl.
A r t h u r Ricker, Jr., and Miss Lee,
Leacher in Owendale high school, were
m a r r i e d l a s t week. Reception Tuesday
a t the home of the groom, G e o r g e
Ricker.
J a c k L e h m a n spent l a s t week with
iMrs. Barber of Flint.
The soft sweet voice we h e a r over
F£ON[NCf
I Mary J a n e and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
day.
Rocheleau and Catherine spent Sunday at Crescent Beach.
Miss Myrtle Munroe leaves Monday
to attend Kalamazoo Normal for the
sumi~er.
Supt. Brown will leave S a t u r d a y
for F l i n t where she will t e a c h next
year.
~
Miss Aileen S. Zehms spent gfinday
with Miss Myrtle Munro,.
Brookfield Sewing Circle spent Saturday at Bad Axe. The F a r m Bureau
Extension course exhibited work done
by the several groups. In t h e afternoon, an interesting program was
given.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Wood and family visited Wednesday in Cass City.
L. C. P u r d y attended t h e commencement of Miss E s t h e r Tamblyn at
~ d r i a n last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tamblyn are
spending a few weeks at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
'/amblyn.
About 30 relatives gathered at the
f a r m home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Martin
Freeman, the occasion being Mr.
Freeman's birthday. Sunday, June 10,
the same g a t h e r i n g at Mrs. Josephine
McDonald's.
Mrs. Wm. Anker and two children
of Detroit will spend the summer
with Mrs. Anker's father, Mr. Beekett.
Mrs. Julian
QUICK
HEAT
~o wicks in the Florence Oil
tlange--no
smoke, no odor-j u s t i n t e n s e h e a t focused d o s e
:up u n d e r t h e c o o k i n g . A d d p e r .
fect safety and real economy.
Come in and be convinced.
W a n n e r & Matthe
CASS
s
CITY
41otNs
I DI N,.
LENOX
In tho hoart o / t h e
do#n-to~n distric~noarall
publicbu/Idi~s,d ~ m o n t
s t o r e ~ n d t~oatro~, Vo~-~
a wag/rom Z,Oo no/sd or
t
$2
uew n
Bartholomy
Mr. and Mrs. AI Freeman of Detroit were guests Of their parents on
Sunday. Mrs. Freeman accompanied
them, to remain the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kehoe spent t h e
week-eiid in Detroit.
Mrs. John H a y e s of Detroit spent
Sunday with h e r parents, M r . and
Mrs. J o h n Quinn.
Mrs. M a r y Trudeau and Mrs. Martin W a l s h were callers in Owendale
Saturday.
beings to pUt into the~ system.
:hv a pra-etiee o f 47 years ne never
any teas_on for ~heir ~ . W ~ l
a medicine like t~rrup repm~ w~
empty t t ~ bowels y a ~ as l~rom_pt!y:
~n&e clca~ly and gently
- , wit~
~,eep freo from con~,fitmf~kmt I t
robs your" strength; haxde~ your
~rteries and brings on prematm~
old ag~. Do not le~ ~ day go bY
~ i t h o u t a bowel moveme~t~ D o no~
~it and hope, lm~ go to a dr~ggi~
smd ge~ one of the generous bottles
of ]Jr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take
t~he proper dose thut nigh~ and by
morning y ~ wilt feel like a differ-
pe~z~ Uee Syrup Pepsia f~
Albert Knobloc of Detroit spent t h e tized a t the Methodist church Sunday
week-end w i t h his little daughter, morning.
Dorothy, who is m a k i n g h e r home
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Huston of
with her aunt, Mrs. F. Lenhard.
Thamesville, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs.
Preston F o u r n i e r left Monday to George Kidd, and daughter, Helen, of
take a s u m m e r course a t Michigan Port Huron, Mich., were week-end
State College.
guests of Roy. and Mrs. Fred H .
Francis H u n t e r is home f o r the Townsend. The ladies are sisters of
summer and will assist a t the post Mrs. Townsend.
office.
V e r y pleasing Children's D a y exerMr. and Mrs. Ohering, M a r g u e r i t e cises were held at . t h e Methodist
W~ld ~ d ~,~,~11~ ~'~1! me ~ ' ~ b ' , ' ~
visited relatives here Sunday.
[committee and the children deserve
Mrs. F r a s i e r of F l i n t Visited l a s t l praise for their efforts. Mrs. Harold
week at t~he home of h e r daughter,,[ J a r v i s was c h a i r m a n of the commitMrs. B. Ottaway.
:::
] tee. • A generous offering was received
Chas. S e g w a r t of S'ebewaing t r a n s - [ f o r the Children's L o a n F u n d of t h e
acted businegs here Monday.
{"Board o f Education.
t
The Primo class of the G r a n t Methodist Sunday school held t h e i r monthOWENDALE.
l y business and social m e e t i n g F r i d a y
t ( e i t h F i n l e y McGregor, son of Mr. evening a t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. S. D. McGregory, and Imo- Roy Russell.
gene Pauline Wales, d a u g h t e r of Mr.
and Mrs. N o r m a n Wales, were bapAdvertise it in the Chronicle.
About Ourselves
Guard well thy thoughts.
thoughts are heard in heaven.
t o t s to present t h e i r claims a g a i n s t
said deceased to said e~urt for examination find" adjustment, .and ~that all
creditors of.said deceased are required
to present :their claims to •said court,
at the probate office, in t h e Village of
Caro in said county, on o r before t h e
the 8th day of October, A. D. 1928,
i~nd t h a t said claims will be heard b y
said court on Monday t h e 8th d a y Of
October A. D. 1928, a t t e n o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated June 8th, A. D. 1928.
GUY G. H I L L , :
J u d g e o f irobate.
6-15-1
a¢ t h e s e L o w
B. C.
.Pre m i u m
7
:
.
.
]
~
.
-
L
2-1b carton
.
...
:
Sugar
Pickles
i
d
e~re
A
,
lO0-1b hag
C~R~
Sweet
Jam
F
-.
or
Sweet M xed
sorted FI, v r
......
*b.4@
quart jar 2 9
¢
43 oz. jar 4 5
c
pkg
/
Eva oraCe l
P&@ So p or K i r k ' s Flake
White House
Brand
/
I
Chipso
Bulk
R o n e d O ts
E i g h t O ' c l o c k C o f f e e Gad
Red Salmon
AZk.e.ok
Scratch Feed
,
Grandmother's Bread
-
10
35°
j
1@¢
lb $ 1 . 0 9
35c
29c
,oolbbag $ L 6 9
For Easy Washing
!!
P
White
twin loaf
l
~"
.f
,
i:ii~::~)i~i~i!i~::::
i i i i i i;"~::i !i
- _
~
-..
-T~-f
A T AGE 83
..f
your~df and members of ~m famil~
e o n ~ p a t i o n , hiliousne~, sour ana
~py
stomach, bad breath, 11o
appetite, headaches, ~nd to break up
~ v e r s and colds. Always nave
~ i a
the house, and
these three rule~ of health: Keep
the head cool, the feet ~
the.
bowels o ~ n .
W ~ would be glad to have
prove at our ~ n s e
how much ~ .
Caldw~ll's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
"S~rup Pepsin," Monticello,Ill~ois~
and we @ill send you prepai~
FREE SAMPLE B~2,F~
.
.
~ ~
bott
i
Z?
%
.
ESTABLISHED
1859
. . . . . . . . . .
% ....
i
:
_
-.
r
~,
. . . .
?
%
241/21b bag
2",
y
:.
iili~iiiii~.....
Our
N o t i c e of H e a r i n g Claims before
C o u r t . - - S t a t e of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of TuscoIa.
In t h e M a t t e r of the
E s t a t e of Lou V. Curtis, D ~ e a s e d .
Notice is~ h e r e b y given t h a t 4
months from the 8th d a y of Jtme A.
[
.Dr. C~ldwell watched the results
4~f constipation for 47 years, and
believed that.no matter h o w careful
l~ople are of their health, diet and
m~ercise, constipation will occur
from time to tLme regardless of how
~n
Miss Bernice R y a n of Detroit was
a caller on old friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Case, John Case and
Geo. Finkle of Detroit ate dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. F r e e m a n on
Friday.
Mr. Gregg of the Landscape Gardening department, arid Miss J e w e t t
from the Home Economics departmerit of M. S. e. visited f a r m s here in
the interes£ of Michigan AIdproved
F a r m Homes.
Mrs. Jennie Case and son, John, of
Detroit and Mrs. Margaret Finkle of
Clifford attended t h e burial of Gilbert
F i n k l e at Grant cemetery Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Rocheleau and
f a m i l y moved last week to Caro
where t h e y will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W . P u r d y accompanied by Miss N. Phelps were in
Caro Tuesday.
A d r i a n Nutt, our new merchant, is
nicely located in the Morris residence.
Mrs. C. P. H u n t e r is ~spending a
few d a y s in Detroit.
of Detroit
visited among relatives and friends
here last wee]<.
Mr. Buttdrs of Bay~ City transacted
business here several days of
last
week.
A l a r g e barn is being built on the
M. Beckett f a r m to replace the one
burned last summer.
Miss Maude Hendershot is a busy
lady, dressmaking at homes in and
•about Owendale.
School meeting held Monday even i n g of last week. Alvin Beach and
F r a n k Lenhard were re-elected. Geo.
Munro, Wes Downing and John
Fournier are the other members of
the new school board. °" P. Bartholomy
and Fred Hemdrick retired from the
board.
Misses Lorena Wilson, Carolyn
Purdy, Myrtle Munro and Genevieve
Wills were in Bad Axe Wednesday
evening.
Gilbert Finkle passed a w a y at the
home of his daughter, .Edith, in Dearborn. Burial F r i d a y in the Grant
cemetery. About 15 years ago, Mr.
and Mrs. Finkl~ moved from their
farm home in Grant township, where
they lived for m a n y years to Owendale. From there, they went t o Detroit. Mrs. Finkle passed a w a y a few
years ago. Since her death, Mr. Finkle has lived with his daughter in
Dearborn.
He has been in poor
health several years.
He was 75
years old. Besides his surviving family of children, he leaves one sister,
Mrs. Jennie Case of Detroit and a
brother, George Finkle of Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Hebert LaFave and
son, l~'~erle,are in Detroit. IKerle will
enter the Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Denzer are at their
farm, southeast of town. T h e y will
make extensive improvements in the
way of re-roofing the barn, build
porches and install a Delco lighting
plant.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maynard and
Barbara of Detroit spent Sunday at
•their cottage at Rose Island. Mrs.
Maynard and Barbara spent Monday
with Mrs. Ted Fischer.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. Geo. W.
Purdy entertained the following la-
What D . Caldwell Learned
in 47 Years Practice
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
~mport~nce, then, is how to treat it
when i t comes. Dr. Caldwell always
~ a s in favor of getting as close to
~ t u r e as possible, hence his remedy
~or constipation, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege~ b l e compound. I t ea~ not harm
~he most delicate system and is not
habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is p~a~mt-tasting, and
youngsters love it. I t does not gripe.
¢Yhousands of n..others have written
~s to that effect.
• Dr. C~ldwell did no~ apl~.OVe of
i t r ~ t i e physics amd purges. He did
mot believe they were goocl, for.hu-
PAGE SEVEN.
lift
.
,
jll
l
J
PAGE
EIGHT.
T h u m b of Michigan
Ass'n N e w s Letter
CASS
verse of conditions that have~ existed
d u r i n g the past several :fears when
m a n y feeders have produced beef
w i t h o u t profit.
The results of a winter swine fe~ding experiment, m a d e public at Feedors Day, showed t h a t hogs housed in
portable houses which exposed t h e m
to low t e m p e r a t u r e s made g r e a t e r
gains on the same amount of feed
t h a n those housed and fed in a barn
Where the average temperature was
i~.......... gl
*~ i= thc ~c!icf ~ Prof.
W. E. J. Edwards, under whose super~ s i o n the e x p e r i m e n t was @onducted,
t h a t t h e lack of direct sunlight was
l a r g e l y responsible for the lower
gains of the pigs shel£ered in the
barn.
The attendance this year was t h e
l a r g e s t in the history of Livestock
F e e d e r s Day at the college. The m a i n
speaker for the general p r o g r a m was
Charles ~E. Snyder, editor of the Chicago Daily Droyers Journal.
ELLINGTON
AND
Cass City, Michigan, Junco22, 1928.,
CITY CHRONICLE
NOoVESTA.
James Tuckey and Luke Tuckey
were i n Caro on business Saturday.
R. Karr of Detroit is being entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Wanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelley and f a m ily of Mayville were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kelley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Little of Pon-
Spencer R e u n i o n at
Deford Sunday
1928 ASSOCIATED TOURS
GUIDE FOR MOTORISTS.
Motorists who plan to take a vacation tour, this summer, Will be interested to ,know t h a t The Automobile
Club of America has just published
~the fourteenth edition of its annual
road book, the 1928 Associated Tours
Guide, which is now r e a d y for distribution.
The Guide in its one hundred and
t w e n t y - e i g h t pages, contains a wealth
of useful information for exactly
planning where~to go on your vacation t r i p and h o ~ to get there. The
Motor maps, mileages and itineraries
shown in the Guide, covering the vast
area o f the United States east of the
Mississippi and e a s t e r n Canada, as
well as the more popular transcontinental and trans-Canadian routes, afford the motor v a c a t m m s t a wide
range of touring fields f r o m which to
select.--Advertisement.
The n i n t h reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Spencer
of Deford on Sunday, June 17th. Relatives and £riends, who attended
were, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C/~stie and
sons, Wells and J o h n L., Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Spencer, Mrs. Carrie Baldwin,
St. Clair has added a n o t h e r indusI Nellie,
Clarence,
Wallace,
Clyde,
try. The Pouliot Boat Works are
illUhla~
~Ulbbl~.
Gladys,
John
and Lowell Spencer,
t r a n s f e r r i n g their plant f r o m Detroit
Mr. ~and Mrs. W . A. Parrott m a d e a
Ira, Dorothy, James and Earl Anderto St. Clair, where the~y will manubusiness trip to Mr. Pleasant Saturson, and Dale Spencer, all of North
gacture speed boats.
day."
Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborn
The St. Clair River and Lake St.
Chas. Tallmadge is improving his and sons, Leroy
and Vernon,
Mrs.
Clair are known all ~over t h e world as
f a r m buildings with paint.
Ira Cowles,
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
the birthplace of the f a s t e s t speed
Levi Del0ng, Dolly a n d D o r o t h y Howey and children, Kenneth, Doroboats in the world. This is one of the
Dougtas and Donatd Miljure s p e n t thy and Leland~ Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
numerous items in which The Thumb
Sunday at Maynard Delong's last Spencer and children, Helen, Wanda
can modestly claim pre-eminence.
and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spenweek.
Hotel and r e s 0 ~ p r o p r i e t o r s around
Clinton Ware o f Cass City and Miss cer and daughter, Verda, A l b e r t SpenThe Thr b should wake up and send
Georgia Waltrod of Gagetown w e r e cer, Mrs. Doan Howey, Mr. and Mrs.
French
and baby, Jimmie,
their ~l i t
ture to M@. Ludlow at the
guests of Maynard Delong's last Sun- Russel
Miss Cecile Huffman
and Al Sledhorn
he~dqu~ ors of the Association in LARG]~ N U M B E R AT THE
day evening.
"Wh6~e did the car hit h i m ? "
P o r t I i u r o ~ : E v e r y day t h e r e are
COUNTY W. C. T. U. M E E T
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tallmadge spent all of Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Russell
asked the.coroner.
~nore arid more people coming into
Thursday and F r i d a y at the T a l l m a d g e Hart of Hollyowod, Calif; Mr. and
" A t the junction of the dorsal and
Mrs. A. C. Huffman, Miss Neatha
~he office asking for i n f o r m a t i o n
farm.
Concluded f r o m first page.
Huffman, Mrs° H. L . Wilmot~ Mr. and cervical o4~ertebrae," replied the mediabout resorts, ~nd looking over the
and composed largely of ignorant
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kelley visited Mrs. L. G. P a r k e r and baby, Jean, cal witness.
rack to see what there is on file. Mr.
foreigners who would be glad to bring Mrs. K's parents, Mr. and Mrs:. Van- Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Huffman and
The f o r e m a n of the jury rose from
LudlOw is making an u r g e n t request
to America the same sad condition of Blaricom, at ~Deford Sunday.
baby Harold, all of Caro; Mr. and his seat.
for this literature and will place ~it to
d r u n k e n men and wome~ t h a t existed
"Man and boy I've lived in these
Mr. and Mrs: Ben Herr and Gus Mrs. Wylie NicklesS, Dolores and
good advantage.
in the countries t h e y were so glad to Wisosky of Auburn Heights and Mr.
Palmarie Spencer of F a i r g r o v e ; Rod- parts for fifty years," he protested
g e t a ~ a y from. Benediction was pro- and Mrs. Dan McCIorey of Cass City
crick K e n n e d y of Romeo; Mr. and ponderously, "an' I never heered o'
It is interesting to step into the
headquarters of The Thumb Associa- nounced by Rev. D. J. F e a t h e r
spent Sunday at the Chas. McConnell Mrs. Lyle Spencer a n d children, Vel~, the place."
home.
ma, Rosalind, Arnold R o b e r t and
E s t h e r Hillis of Cass City was a Dorothy, Miss W a n e t a ~Bar~nes of
Building in Port Huron. The girls , " ".
.y
....
'-1 ~aken u ~ b Order for Publication Probate of
guest at the Wm. Kilbourn home on Cass City; W. B. and Adell Spencer W i l L - - S t a t e of Michigan, T h e Proof Highwood; Mr. and Mrs. Dave bate Court for the County of Tuscola.
, ~" .
P P
•
, . t~and included a reading by Mrs. Han- Wednesday.
counzry % ~ i o s e i l a m e s c o m e
ill o n ]Jfle,
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i n
At a session of said Court, held at
.~Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H u n t of Pon- McCracken, J o h n and Nina McCracklists received from various sources, na~si~,s°~n~nlue<:lS~e~ssrl:~[e?:n~
el~e%i tiac visited Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Mc- on, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Little and chil- the Probate Office i n the Village of
dren, David and Cartoon, Mr. and Caro in said County, on the 20th day
200, 300 or 400 folders frequently go 113.
~ ~'
..... ~_g~ :. . . . . .
~,~out in one day
zion oy omcers; wnlcn "~ulu~u in ~nv Lellan.
Mrs. Harry Hyslop and ~daug~ter~ of June~ Ao D. 1928.
Joseph Miljure lost a valuable cow
....
~°.
. . . .
Is a m e officersbeing' elected for anothPresent, Horn Guy G. Hill, J u d g e
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lambi~ is also s~range now inquimes ^. ^ ~
lagt week.
of Probate.
kin
and
children,
Virginia
and
Grant,
come m ~rom unexpec~e~. sources. ~ ±wrs.
. . . A.,
. . o.. ~ n a p p gave a n ins p irin g
In the Matter of the
Mrs. Wm. McCumons of Brown City all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. R o y ColOne wonders how people in w e s t e r n . . . . . . . . . . . .
"
"
%" ~"'1" i
Isl n "
l
aa~ress o~ nal~ a n nour wi~n ClOSe a~- spent Tuesday evening with h e r sis- well and baby, Pearl, and Beryl
Estate of Ella E. Gale, Deceasgd.
~oloracto, ~ne rni Ipp ne
a as, or. ,^~,.^_ ~ ,u~ ~. . . . . . . .
a ~r~d . . . .
Delong.
Merle Young, h a v i n g filed her petiFranklin of Gaylord; Mr. and Mrs.
Louisiana have heard of The Thumb ~u~--u~ @ ~
~.~,~,~
~
~ .o,~- t~r, Mrs. Maynard
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tallmadge spent Albert McConnell of Kalamazoo; R O y tion, praying t h a t an i n s t r u m e n t filed
of Michigan Association and have its t ~:c~:]nT:'de~Vv*r~io~:°~$;Up°~eTa~
~l:f
i n . s a i d Court be admitted to Probate
Thursday
and Friday in Ithaca.
McCracken of Lupton; A. H. Howey, as t h e last will and t e s t a m e n t of said
correct address, when t h e r e has been M. E. Hawley, "Out of our Yesterno advertising t h a t would ng%urally d a y s iffto Our Day," she compared the
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Messner of De- Fannie, Marion, Sylvia and Lylia deceased a n d t h a t administrati}m of
reach these places.
p r e s e n t with~twenty-five years ago. troit visited.Mr, and Mrs. Win. Zin- Howey, Ed. Fox, I r v a n Byron, Gu:~ said estate be g r a n t e d to Merle Gaie
Shaw, and Sherman Lucas, all of Young or some other suitable person.
E v e r y mention ~t h a t is made of The Deford invited the conVentio6 to m e e t necker Tuesday evening.
It Is Ordered, T h a t the 18th day of
Thumb and The Thumb folder in the w i t h t h e m n e x t year. Mrs. E v a Cl~rk~'\
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zinnecker were Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grant
Detroit papers or in various m a g a - oZ~Vassar gave an address ~and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Zin- and baby', Rqbert, of Pontiac; Albert July, A. D. 1928, at t e n a. m., at said
Howey, Wm. Keeps, M r . and MrS. Probate Office is hereby appointed~for
zines brings inquiries s h o u t The i n f a n t grandson of the c o u n t y presi- necker at Pontiac Sunday.
Lawrence Garries and children, Chas. hea'ring said petition.
Thumb. I t certainly looks as if w e ' r e d e n t was c o n s e c r a t e d ~ t o t h e cause of
It Is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public
Mr. and Mrs. Jol~n P e r r y and son,
and Francis, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Mc- notice thereof be given by publication
likely to have plenty of Visitors in temperance. The beautiful memorial
Manford, and Miss Bertha Butterfield
Cready;
Alexander
and
Velma
OsThe Thumb this summer.
of a copy hereof for t h r e e successive
service was conducted b:~:~Mrs. Nettle of Flint spent t h e : w e e k end with Mr.
H e i n d e m a n of Caro and seven deaths a n d Mrs. Clyde Quick, Manford P e r r y born, Lloyd Howey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy weeks previous to said day of hearing
Burger,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ray
Wiltsie
in the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaof members ivere reported. The W. C. remaining for the week.
and children, Kenneth, Vernita, Ray- per printed and circulated in said
Corn Beats Barley
T. U. benediction closed one of the
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. P a r r o t t and mond, Maxine and Douglas, Miss Ver- County.
best conventions.
children arrived from Levering SaturGUY G. HILL,
i n F e e d i n g Trials county's
County W. C. T. U. officers who were day to visit relatives and attend the na W a l k e r and H a r r y Chard, all of
J u d g e of Probate.
reze~ected are: President, Mrs. Genie Michigan annual conference of t h e M. Clifford; Mrs. J a m e s Nickles, Mr. and A true copy.
Mrs.
E
v
e
r
e
t
t
Darling
and
children,
C.
East
Lansing,
June. A l t h o u g h Martin, Deford; yice president at B. C. church. It is understood t h a t
Myrtle Purse,
barley has proved to be a good substi- large, Mrs. Adeline Everts, Vassar; Mr. P~rrott will open a dairy plant at d., Dorothy and Marie, of Shabbona;
Register of Probate.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H
a
r
v
e
y
P
a
h
n
a
t
e
e
r
and
6-22-3
t u t e for corn as an efficient grain for corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. A. Bad Axe in t~e n e a r future.
daughters, Mabel, Loots, and Alma,
a f a t t e n i n g ratio~, a field of corn will Ricker, Cass City; recording secretaMr. and Mrs. Maynard Delong at- Wells Spencer, Willard Spencer, Alva
Caro, Mich., June 22, 1928.
f a t t e n m a n y more head of livestock ry, Mrs. C. S. Bates, Kingston; treastended a reception at Brown C i t y on Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. George SpenIn accordance with the Charter and
f
t h a n the same field planted to barley. urer, Mrs. Hattie Cody, Caro.
Saturday
given
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Decer,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Seth
Spencer
and
By Laws of the Tuscola County FarThis is the result of one of the m o s t
long's niece, Mrs: Earl Compual. Mrs. son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spencer, mers' ~[utual Fire Insurance Compasignificant of the experiments conRather, m o t h e r and little T o m m y Compual, better known as Miss Rosa Miss Belle Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ny, a Special Meeting will be held at
ducted by the M. S. C. animal husMcCumons, received m a n y valuable bert Curtis and ,cMIdren, Armoi~d, the Court House in Caro, J u l y 2, 1928,
bandry
department
Which
w e r e w.ere in the street car. T o m m y had
Carmen, Darwin, Detta and Royce, all at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of
b r o u g h t out at Livestock F e e d e r s Day secured seats, but poor ~father had to and useful p r e s e n t s .
of
Deford.
The
Michigan
annual
conference
of
stand.
adjusting the claim of-Floyd
and
a t the college June 14.
A pot luck dinner, ice cream and Flor@ Reid.
Mother: "Tommy, doesn't it pain the M. B. C. church is being held at
The steer feeding" experiments for
w
a
t
e
r
m
e
l
o
n
were
served
at
noon.
The
E. J. Darbee, SeCy.
1927-28 showed t h a t steers have re- you to see your f a t h e r reaching for a Mizpah of the Cass River circuit. A
number of those in attendance are be- next reunion will be held at the home (Legal Publication)e
turned a good profit this y e a r in spite s t r a p ~"
~
ing entertained at Riverside. Rev. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiltse at Clif -~
Tommy: "Only at home, mother."
6-22-2
of high feed costs, which is the reSchrader of Pontiac and A r t h u r Zel- ford.
ler
of
Yale
are
at
Allen
Wi~nner's;
lillllllliillllllililllllil
Ill iIiiilill I IIII ~
n
~
~
u
~
1
~
~
l
~
1
~
~
llimmllUmllll~_
R o y . J o h n Bradley of Battle Creek and
Directory.
HOSPITAL
NOTES,
Roy. Sam Surbrook of Roseburg at
James Tracy's; Wm. Hazard and Mose
P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S.
Mrs. Anna Phillips of Bad Axe en$
n i i i i i I i i I I i l l i 1111!!11!'ll~J.l! I l l l l R ! l l i l l i l II I !11! l i l l l l l i l l l l i l [1111l l l l l l l @ l U l l l l l l l i l l
I II I I i l i l l u I I I I ! il f l l l l I I I l l I i l i l I I i I I l l l l 111III111 It I u I I I I I l l I I 1 1 1 II I I I I! I I i i !~
Rogers of Elkton at R. Knoblet's; and
Dentist.
R A T E S - - l i n e r of 25 words or
I SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the Geo. Shimn of Flint and Roy. Gor- tered th@hospital June 14 and underwent an appendicitis
operation
the
Graduate of the U n i v e r s i t y of Michless, 25 cents each insertion. Over~ [ well known magazines of the na- don Guilliat at Edward Knoblet's.
igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass
25 words, one cent a word for
tion at the Chronicle office. 10-14The ladies of the Church of Christ same day.
Cecil McQueen, who was brougl~t to City, M i c h .
each insertion.
have organized an a i d w i t h M r s . Arthe hospital suffering from an acciFOUND--Confirmation
picture of thur Henderson, preMdent; Mrs. Robt. dent with a tractor, was able to leave
DENTISTRY
W A N T E D - - R e l i e f cook, white, single,
girl. Photo taken by A. E. Mast of Warner; vice president; Mrs. Nell the hospital this w e e k for his h o m e
age 25 ~to 40 preferred. Apply Miss
I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist.
Sebewaing. Call at Chronicle office McLarty, secretary; and Mrs. W i n t e r - near Shabbona.
stein, treasurer.
The first m e e t i n g
Clal-k, Pontiac State Hospital, PonOffice over Burke's D r u g Store. We
for picture.
6-15Miss Verneta Webber, daughter of
.was held at the home of Mrs. H e n r y
tiac, Michigan.
6-22-'2
Mr. an4 Mrs. Oscar Webber, of Cass ~olicit your patronage w h e n in~ nee&
of work.
A GOOD Police dog for sale cheap. Stone. Dinner was served to about City, underwent a tonsil operation.
FOR SALE, the Mrs. Wallace Gilbert
Mrs. Ed. Phetteplace, Shabbona. 6- 50. The next m e e t i n g wilFbe held at
the home of Mrs. Arthur H e n d e r s o n
home. A bargain if t a k e n at once.
15-2
o
Yev:--First Act
S t i E L D O N B. YOUNG, M. D.
the first Thursday in July.
E n q u i r e of E. W. Keating. 6-15-2p
" W h a t m u s t a m a n b~ to be-buried
Mrs. Chas. Wedow and N o r m a n
Cass City, Mich.
D O n ' T fail ~to see Mary Pickford, the Murphy and son, Charles, of Walled with m i l i t a r y honors ?"
Telephone--No. 80.
L O S T an E a s t m a n 116 A (Box type)
world's sweetheart, in " M y Best Lake were guests from Tuesday until
"Dead."
C a m e r a / n west part of town. FindGirl" at Pastime, Sunday, Monday, Friday of A. J. and W. O. Root and
er please leave it at t h e Bliss Mil- o~ J u n e 24-25.
o t h e r relatives.
I. D. McCOY, M. D.
l i n e r y Shop. Reward °offered. 6-22Miss Olive Root spent the week end
Surgery and Roentgenology.
tf
" M Y BEST GIRL" at Pastime Sun- with Miss N e r a Rohrbach at Caro.
o
Office in Pleasant H o m e Hospital.
day-Monday, J u n e 24-25. The eternal play girl, Mary Pickford her
W A N T E D , a calf 1 or 2 days old.
Miracles are b e i n g p e r f o r m e d today Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R
ELKLAND.
best picture.
Fred McCaslin, Phone 147 F 1-2.
just as in the t i m e of ChriSt, said the
6-15-2"
Rev. J o h n Callahan, P r o t e s t a n t ChapK N A P P & DOUGLAS
Mrs. Ella Donohue of Detroit spent lain of the T6mbs and Sdl~erintendent
BOY of 13 wants odd jobs to do, such
Funeral Directors and Licensed Emt
h
e
past
week
w
i
t
h
her
sister,
Mrs.
as
mowing
lawns,
washing
cars,
of
the
Hadley
Rescue
Mission,
in
a
H E R E is a good bright o,ne. f()r you.
etc. Resides 4 blocks south of Ford Edw. Tulley, who has been ill. Mrs. sermon y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g in t h e Cen- balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant
A Coleman lamp for only $6.50 at
Garage. N a m e Vincent O'Connor. Tulley is improving slowly. Mrs. tral M. E. church, Hanson Place and with license.~ N i g h t and day calls reCorpron's Hardware.
6-15-tf
ceive prompt attention. City phone.
6-22-1p
Donohue r e t u r n e d to her home Sun- Summerfield Street, Brooklyn.
day.
He
said
he
r
e
g
a
r
d
e
d
prohibit~dn
as
~vLOST--Log chain with hook on each
N E W J O H N Deere 1½ H. P. gasoline
Friends of Mrs. Nancy Marshall one p r e s e n t - d a y miracle g r e a t e r than
A. McPHAIL °
e n d lost between f a r m s of D. Battel
engine
for
sale
cheap
if
t
a
k
e
n
at
are
much pleased to learn t h a t she is t h a t p e r f o r m e d by Christ w h e n he
Funeral Director,
~nd Thos. Colwell. F i n d e r please
once. Also Studebaker wagon.
E. able to u'p around tRh house again.
stopped the funeral cortege of the son
call ThoS. ColweH, Cass City. 6-22-1
Lady Assistant.
Chisholm, Cass City.
6-22~i
Mrs. Chas. Meadow, Mrs. Wm. of the widow of Nain and restored
Phone
No.
182.
Cass City.
Murphy" of Walled Lake, Mr. and the youth to life.
~1,000 CASH will bu~ Lenzner Bros.'
ICE FOR SALE. A. Fort & Son, Cass 1Hrs. Asa Root and daughter, Viola,
"NOt only Jesus p e r f o r m e d miraf u r n i t u r e store building on Main St.
City.
6-22-tf ~
and W. O. ROot spent Wednesday at cles," he said, "but the church all
]Lot 66x132 ft. Enquire of F. LenzE. W. KEATING
t h r o u g h t h e ages has been doing the
t
h e Claude Root home.
iqel'.
L E A V E your subscription for m a g a same thing. And t h e same t h i n g is Real Estate and Fire and Automobile
Mr. and Mrs. B. Connell and sons b e i n g done today as in the days of
zines with the Chronicle. 10-14Insurance.
20 P E R C E N T O F F on all Jewelry at
of Pontiac spent the week-end at Christ, only in a slightly different
CASS CITY, MICH.
George Hooper's Store, Cass City.
their
farm.
W I L L SELL or exchange m y 80'acre
way.
6.22-I
Marion Mellendorf of Rescue spent
"Many a f u n e r a l procession is bef a r m 1½ miles south of Cass City
on main road. Make me an offer. a few days this week at the Jacob ing stopped today just as Jesus
R. N. McCULLoUGH
FOR S A L E - - S e e d potatoes. F o u r east
stopped the funeral of the son of the
N. Apsel, 828 Detroit Savings Bank Helwig home.
and 2 n o r t h of Cass City." J o h n A.
AUCTIONEER
J a m e s Profit and son, John, w e n t widow of Nain. For example, since its
Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Phone RanSeeger, R. R. 1, Cass City. 5-18-tf
AND
~
R
E
A
L ESTATE
DEALER,
to
Pontiac
Saturday.
J
o
h
n
expects
to
e
n
a
c
t
m
e
n
t
prohibition
has
stopped
d o l p h 7374.
6-22-1p
CASS CITY.
be employed there for the summer.
m a n y a funeral procession. W h e n the
ABOUT 12 acres of sweet clover h a y IN M E M O R I A M ~ I n loving - m e m o r y
Ray LaVigne 5f Detroit, Lee Hel-~ E i g h t e e n t h A m e n d m e n t was p u t in
F a r m sales a°specialty. Dates m a y
for sale. Would like to sell on
of Roy E. Durkee, who passed wig, and the Misses Arena H e l w i g t~he s t a t u t e books t h e r e was per- be arranged with Cass City Chronicle.
ground. Glenn T uckey.
6~22-1
and Marion Mellendorf spent F r i d a y formed +as g r e a t a miracle, even a Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass
a w a y J u n e 23, 1927.
in Bay City.
~i g r e a t e r miracle t h a n t h a t of Christ.
City.
MALTED MILK and ice &-cam a t No one heard the footsteps
~ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore and
"I wonder if it is ever realized how
DoefT's Restaurant, Cass City.
5- Of angels drawing near
family spent Sunday in Pigeon.
m a n y sons of the m o t h e r s of the naWh~ took from earth to Heaxen
25-tf
~o
T U R N B u L L BROS.
Wm. Durfey of Windsor was acci- tion would~: have been dead today if
The bn~ we loved so dear.
Jim
Auctioneers
Bill
dentally dro~¢ned -Sunday, while out the E i g h t e e n t h A m e n d m e n t had not
E L L I o T T MOTOR Lines ~ Schedule-- The pearly gates were open
Youth, ability
on the lake w i t h a party of friends. been put through. Many a m o t h e r to- Age, experience
Bus leaves Cass O[ty for Imlay A gentle voice said come
We sell anything anywh~ere. If you
Sympathy is extended to his friends day, t h a n k God, has a boy alive beCity d a i l y at 8:30 a. m. and 4 : 4 5 p. ~And withl farewell uhspoken
cause - t h e E i g h t e e n t h A m e n d m e n t don't employ us, we both lose money.
here.
m., f a s t time.
Bus leaves Cass H e calmly entered home.
Mr. and Mrs. ffnb. Marshall and has stopped f u n e r a l processions all Write for dates ~md instructions to
City for Bad Axe at 11:45 a . m .
His loving wife and children.
son, 5ohnnie, w e r e callers at the M. over this country. Many men who to- Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56--15.
and 5:45 p. ~m. On S~nday, (one
Crawford-home Tuesday evening. Mr. d a y would have
been u n d e r the
bus each way), leaves Cass City I W I S H to t h a n k Mr. and ~Mrs. AI- Crawford is slowly improving.
ground as a result of drink are alive
for I m l a y City 12:45 p . m . and
m e r for the delicious birthday cake
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Luther ~ e r e and have decent clothes on t h e i r backs CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, ~L. O. L.
leaves Cass City for Bad Axe at
t h e y both made for K a t h r y n and entertained at the Claude Root h o m e and are t a k i n g care of wives and meet the second and fourth Saturdays
families, t h a n k s ~o p r o h i b i t i o n . ~ A d v . of each month at Town H a l l .
Hector Ross. Mrs. Catherine Ross. Sunday.
~5~45 p . m .
12-9We see the dairying interests of
The Thumb growing by leaps and
bounds. In Sanilac County t h e y have
set a m a r k of - doubling their~dairying
production, and they will reach t h e i r
goal without any question.
Michigan's
":~
Most Beautiful
Playground
*:"
Wen0na Beach
-:.
PRESENTS
THE
":"
.:.':"
Inter nati onal
.:.
.......
FROM-SWISS GARDENS AND STATION W L W
.:.
ll--MELODY
,:,
o
.:.':"S A T U R D A Y
-:-
:!:
~..
Collegians
MASTERS
¢.
m
11
~.¢~
o
JUNE 23rd--SATURDAY
:!:
¢,
SUNDAY
PETITE
i:
T
T H E WORLD'S YOUNGEST A E R I A L I S T
~:
MARIE
;i~
IN A DARING
DEATH
DEFYING
.~.':"
Balloon A s c e n s i o n and P a r a c h u t e J u m p
":"
***~
*I*
¢~
":*
o
J i m m i e a n d H i s I. B . B a n d i n a n A f t e r n o o n C o n c e r t
,:,':" C h i c k e n - - S t e a k
~:.~.~
O
o
":"
THE
CAFE
White
~"
o
o
.:.
Fish--Roast
,:.
FOR R E S E R V A T I O N S Phone Rural 6179-F2
BATHING
SKATING
FREE
AMUSEMENTS
ADMISSION
*:*
~'~$~
O
o
":"
FREE
*:"
K i d d i e uD'a-'~r0un~
~,~g
~:*
'~
_
Red
:.,:-~
i
Chronicle Liners
l-
_
W.C.T.U.
l
Y@HF
Car N e w Life'@
You will be surprised at the difference this famous gasoline can make
in your motoring.
No matter what make of car you
drive---whether it is old or new--Red Crown Ethyl will increase its
speed and power flexibility.
You'll notice a definite difference in
driving. Less gear shifting. Quicker
~eeeleration. S p e e d i e r get-away.
More power all the time--.more speed
when you want it. Your ear is eager
to do your b i d d i n g - - - R e d C r o w n
Ethyl ,ii~nocks out that knock".
@
You pay very little for this big difference in performance. Red Crown
Ethyl c u t s only a few cents more
than ordinary gasoline ! Fill up the
tank with it today!
A~y ~ard
Oil ~ i c e
~ a
artd~at Most G~trages ~
0il
Compm
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
I
.
.
.
.
.
I
,
......
*:.
A