HRONICLoE %

Vol. 19, No. 9. cASh CITY, Y~ICH.., KIDAY, JUL~ 13, 1923 8 PAGES

11t11[ !!f111 !

iu ° ' ' ° ' " = ° IIiU I11111i l t I

S. Bo YOUNG AND MRS. EDWARD

P [ N N E Y ARE ELECTED

TRUSTEES.

J

V o t e r s A c c e p t R e c o m m e n d a t i o n of

B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n t e R a i s e

$ 1 8 , 0 0 0 - b y D i r e c t T a x .

The a n n u a l school m e e t i n g of Dist . kTOo 5~ fr l . , E l k l a n d , was a h a r m o n i o u s

gathering, and-while not attended by

a large number~ those present exceed-

ed the number of the previous year.

The receipts this year were $33,-

8!5o4G according to the report read ~y Go An Tinda!e, the treasurer, and there is now a balance on hand of $1,967.88. The expenditures included teachers' salaries at $22,287.50; offi- cers ~ salaries, $200; janitor's saiary, $9~0; library books, $111.50; interest, $21.46; fuel and cartag% $1,823.28~ painting, $180.15~ fire escapes, $294~ i nc iden ta l s , $3,669.67°

The b o a r d o f education r e c o m m e n d , ed t h a t $18,000 be raised in t h e dis- , o , ~ r i c ~ by- ~ . . . . 4- ~ 4-~-. u ~ x ~ C a X ,1.1%0. ~ , . u l ~ recoiiiiTieil-

darien w a s adopted° This sum_ is $2,000 more than was raised last year and is an increase of $i,000 over the direct, tax of the 1921-22 school year°

the board subm~e~ ~ne following estimate of probable receipts and ex- penditures for the coming year:

Estimated Expenditures-- T e a c h e r s ' s a l a r i e s ................. $23,600.00 J a n i t o r ' s and officers' sal-

a r i e s . ....................................... 1,280.00 Fue l ............................................ 1,000.00 L i g h t a n d w a t e r ...................... 50.00 L i b r a r y f u n d ............................ 50.00 Gene ra l e x p e n s e s .................... 2,420.00

$ 2 8 , 4 0 0 . 0 0

E s t i m a t e d R e c e i p t s - - P r i m a r y .................................... $5,000.00 i . ~ i b i ~ i i ...................................... ~ - - , U 0 U . U U

One mi l l t a x ........... : ................ 1,250.00 ~n te res t on depos i t s .............. 70.00 -Labora to ry f ee s ...................... 50.00 T y p e w r i t e r r e n t a l s .................. 30.00 D ~ e c t t a x ................................... 8,000.00

" ' ' $28,400.00 & ~- - '~ z " ~ 42 ~__~ T'~ C~ 22)

Young was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the r e s i g n a t i o n of E. Wo Jones , receiving" 48 of t he 55 vo tes cast . Mrs . E d w a r d P i n n e y w a s e lec ted t r u s t e e fo r a t h r e e - y e a r per iod , re- ce iv ing 48 of 'Xh2 54 vo tes cast . Mrs. P i n n e y succeeds he r s e l f in t h a t posi- t ion. Mr. Young served for 11 years as trustee at Caseville and in early

vi ted this o rgan iza t i on to up" o n ~ s e t

M i d w a y A u g u s t 14-17. S e c r e t a r y Ben- k e l m a n is m u c h p leased in r ece iv ing

1 • •

~ l t he l r s i g n a t u r e on a c o n t r a c t to ap-

_" ~ i .e - - - . . . . . . . . . . . .

U

M I C H I G A N ~ H O M E O F

T H E A U T O M O B I L E

Mention Michigan and most people think immediately of automobiles and f u r n i t u r e . Good reason , too, for th i s s t a t e p roduces two- th i rd s of all t he world ' s au tomobi le s and m o r e f u r n i - t u r e t h a n any o the r s t a t e . A m o n g h e r o the r honors are f i rs t p lace in eng ines and chemica ls and second in copper , i ron ores, rye and s u g a r beets . He r g r e a t shore l ine p e r m i t s m u c h s h i p p i n g by water and provides for fishing to the extent of some 50,000.000 pounds each year° Forest products bring $88,000,00 annua l ly .

IAIINII IILF WILL FBYIII FilIEtl PIIIII

Tusco la A g r i c u l t u r a l i s t s P l a n for

B~g T ime at Picnic on

July 25.

Members of various farmers' clubs, Farm Bureau, Cleaner and Grange organizations of Tuscoia county ha\~e planned a farmers' picnic at Caro on W e d n e s d a y , Ju ly 25, to which every- one is welcomed.

The program starts at ten o'clock w i t h a ser ies of g a m e s a~d cow, tests for boys and girls. Teams of two ate invited from every farmers' club and grange to enter into a horseshoe pitch- ing contest.

Following a basket dinner at noon, a program of addresses will be given. Grant Slocum Of Gleaner fame and Dr. We ~V. Diehl of Albion, formerly superintendent of the 51ethodist rural church department of Illinois, will discuss p rob lems of p a r a m o u n t interest to the a g r i c u l t u r a l i s t and

i r e a d i n g will be g iven by a n o t e d e locu t ion i s t . Band mus ic wil t f e a t u r e ] the nmsical pzogram.

An 80-rod She t l and p o n y race, a ~ - m i l e mule race and a b~se ball g a m e by %we fast teams of the county are scheduled for the afternoon.

: - = I :F I v t!!I£F = 11 , !IItTI tlIIAL 11111tl

I N i g h t w a t c h Poet, Unab le ~x~ A t t end ,

t Sen t Messages in R h y m e te Rela t ives .

m a n h o o d t a u g h t school. Bo th are{ The f o u r t h annua l r e u n i o n of the e m i n e n t l y qual if ied fo r t hese pos i t ions . Metca l f f a m i l y was heId a t t he h o m e

of Wes ley Metcalf , one-ha l f mile w e s t of E l l i n g t o n on Ju ly 4. M a n y w e r e

l A S S I [ T T F A I l p r e s e n t no t only f r o m th i s v ic in i ty b u t • . , }also f r o m Webbervi l le , De t ro i t , A n n

Pliitiii LiST IEiiT! Gray l ing , W e s t Branch , and Saul t Ste. Mar ie and oth-

. i er towns in this section. The de- Friends of Society Are Urged to Pro-I lici°us and sumptuous dinner was

I served cafeteria style after vchich a p a r e L a r g e Exh ib i t s fo r Al l i l i t t le program was given. F e l l o w i n g

B a y Ci ty boos te r s , I00 s t r ong , vis-

!Red Cass Ci ty W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n

in t h e i r "good f e l l o w s h i p t o u r " of Tus-

Ionia coun ty . A c c o m p a n i e d by a b a n d

a n d m a l e q u a r t e t , t h e y gave a s h o r t

132,176 Tons Represent O @oing R. Re Fre@ht for Year from C ss

t o t a l e d 54 ears or 1,693 tons and h a y 77 ears or 922 tons . H a y s h i p m e n t s

,were va lued a t $8,760. Live s tock a m o u n t e d to 137 ea r s or 1,421 tons and condensed m i l k 100 ears or 2,617

t o n s . The a m o u n t paid to p r o d u c e r s

I PIG C L U R H O L D

,l I N T E R E S T I N G M E E T

I A m e e t i n g of the P i n n e y S t a t e B a n k ,

' ,F i :~ ~!],:d~ w~s h e l d :~L i,]m -;~c,,~::~ .",? %1-. J. Schwegler Friday evening. The meeting" was conducted by the mem- bers of the club." Andrew Schwegler gave a talk on the subject, "Why Pure- bred Livestock Pays," Willis Camp- bell, teacher of agricultureo gave ira-

p r o g r a m f r o m the b a l c o n y of t h e ~ f o r mi lk was $350,000. F r e i g h t on t he p re s s ions he rece ived on a t r i p to the i "1 S h e r i d a n Bldg. Vi l l age P r e s i d e n t F. ml k a m o u n t e d to $52,500 and $35,000 I n t e r n a t i o n a l L ive s tock show, a n d Roy

A. B ige low w e l c o m e d t h e v i s i to r s and was paid fo r l abor in m a n u f a c t u r i n g Br i eke r exp la ined the p l ans and pu r - . . . . . m i n - n t c i t izen ~ . . . . . . ~ . . . . . ~ ~ . ~ poses of t h e etub L i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s ~xaomer r~. XmCK, a p ro e. ,zne prouuc~, e a n a ann ~ , ~ v ~ ~ , , v - , . . ' , _ k~2

" H n ~ x n" res e n d e d . were se rvea ~o ~ne c o m p a n y o y Mrs [o~ t h e Glad a d ~o v p • t m e n t s showed the g r e a t e s t t o n n a g e in . . . . . . . . . . . . ° i " o ~ • ~ • ~cnwegie r . ± h e nex~ m e e n n g oz ~ne Bo th s p e a k e r s e m p h a s i z e d t he g o d outgoing, f r e i g h t , 2,502 ears or 120,- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . ; • . ClUO Wlll De aL Lne n o m e o i d . D. l u c ~ - q u a l i t i e s of t he i r t o w n s indus t r i a l l y , t779 tons being" s e n t f r o m Cass City. t _ . • o. • • .d [ • ey on ~ug Mr. Bi~elow, m his address , sat ; E i g h t y - t h r e e cars of bee ts and 22 cars The 15 ' i ~s wn d " "h t" ~ "

t h a t t h e to ta l f r e i g h t t o n n a g e ou t of of misce l l aneous comple t e s the l is t . l . pg~ o e ,~y ~ e you n~u~ - . - o ~ .- .~ . - memoers ox ~ne ciuD all appear In g'ooci ~ a s s City fo r the y e a r e n d i n g J u n e o0 The r a i i r oaa e a r n i n g s on the above ,

, " ~° ' r f . ; . ~ - snap~, sab s Mr. Cam~.beA. ,n bu~ ~ a s t~2,1~6 tons or 3,069 ca s. O ~re igh t was $162,o00. The cash e e l . . . . . . . . . . • " f n t ~ " i~wo eases is ~nere a ~enaency ~o ~ a ~ e n this , beans sh ipped r o m he re a m e n - leet ions a t the local depot fo r p a s s e n . . . . . . . . . . . .

• " . . . . ; - i , ~ • . . . . . , i n s ~ e a a o I ~eed ~ne a n i m a l s ed to 1,914 tons or ua ea r s w m c n w e r e t g e r ~ramc, m o o n i n g ~reign~, e~c, a u r - ~ " , " ~ " " v " I One h u n d r e d t h i r t e e n do l l a r s a r e of- a lued a t $250,000. Gra in ~h ipmen t s lug the y e a r a m o u n t e d to $ 1 4 . , 3 0 4 . 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . .

• ~ e r e a in p r izes ~o c o n t e s t a n t s , t h e .............. I p igs will be on exh ib i t ion a t t h e Cass

D E T R O I T F I R M B U Y S 17 S T A T E S H A V E City Fa i r , Aug. 14-17. U n i f o r m s ta l l s H U R O N R O A D B O N D S G A S O L I N E T A X E S and e q u i p m e n t will be f u r n i s h e d and

i each pen wii t bea r t he c o n t e s t a n t ' s n a m e °

Sale of $120,000 in road bonds a t Tour i s t s , c o m m e r c i a l t r u c k a n d ; t h e office of the c o u n t y road e o m m i s - t r a n s p o r t a t i o n compan ie s and all au to - s ion a t Bad Axe was to McKenzie & m o b i i s t s in 17 s t a t e s a re paying a : F E l l W l l l f f F ! [ ! I Y B~c2~ahan of Detroi t° gase! ine t ax and are doing the i r sha r e " .

A p r e m i u m of $1,220 secured t he sale. The n e w b o n d i s sue is in 10 an- n u a l i n s t a I I m e n t s , each bear ing ' 5.5 pe r cen t in te res t° This i s sue closes the bond sales for the year, totalling ° $320,000. it covers construction on r e ads n u m b e r 203 and n u m b e r 35.

TO EL LA D OE[ETEBY

This L a n d Joining C e m e t e r y on

W e s t WHI Be Div ided in to 46.0 L e t s °

Deeds were s i gned on J u l y 5 wh ich conveyed e igh t ac res of t h e Jo H.

to pay for the construction and main- tenance of good roads. In these states farmers are being relieved of the in- justice of keeping" up the roads almost s ingle handed for a travel which is very often two-thirds commercial and pleasure ears from the cities. The fol- lowing states now have gasoline taxeG with a m a x i m u m of two cents a ga l lon : A l a b a m a , Colorado, Connec t icu t , Dela- ware , i nd i ana , Maine , Massachuse t t s ° N e w H a m p s h i r e , W e s t V i r g i n i a , N] Dakota , Ok lahoma , Oregon, S. Dako t a , Tennessee , U t a h , V e r m o n t and W a s h - ing ton .

S i m i l a r s t a t u t e s are p e n d i n g in Ca l i fo rn ia a n d I l l inois .

SAYS NNTE'N BEAN Striffier farm to the T o w n s h i p of Elk- I I I I U S T I Y IS; I N PEBIL l and w h i c h wil t be u s e d fo r c e m e t e r y purposes The eight-acre tract bus a

- ~ ' " "g~ " ~ M" "gan $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 32 rod frontage on the highway and Hi h Price ~or ~ch~ .joins the Elkland cemetery on the Cro Causes Influx of ~h

. . . , p . t ~ cap wes t . Mr. S t r i f f l e r wil l rece ive $350 . . . . .

, r r o d u e t f r o m A~roaa !per acre for this land. Fifteen hun- i d r ed do l la rs w e r e pa id down and t he t ~ ' r e m a i n d e r of the $2 800 wil l be p a i d . . . . .

, t l~sm" rices have somous, threat- !in three y e a r l y installments° i ~ ~ g P/ . . , ~ " . ~.-Y_ . . i - ~ ~ Y o- ~ . ~ , eneo on_e ox ]]{ichie'an s big lndus~rleSo I xne o.emand 2or l o c s h a s oeen s o . ~. o . cW " ' . . - ~ - , . a c c o r o l n g to Wo H. E n n i s , ' o f Sa~,lnaw. great in late years that the townsnio .~,~o . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . ~ , , ,~ ,~, ,~ ~ ~_~...~ board either had to add to the ceme - i s h a r e of beans p roduced in c e r t a L

i t o r y o r else r e f u s e to sell lots to pe r - p a r t s of the s t a t e . Pr ices f o r t h e ' sons r e s i d i n g ou t s ide o f the t o w n s h i p , p r o d u c t s in wh ich Mich igan once was The m a t t e r was p l aced be fo re t he vo- s u p r e m e have r i s en to such an ex t en t ,

[ ters a t the t o w n m e e t i n g l a s t s p r i n g Mr. Enn i s a s se r t s , t h a t t he J a p a n e s e w h e n t he dec is ion w a s m a d e to p u r - ! g r o w e r , w i th his tower l abor cost, can

' c h a s e t he add i t i ona l l and . The e i g h t s e n d beans t h r o u g h the P a n a m a canal , ~acres will be s u r v e y e d and d iv ided in= re - sh ip f r o m N e w York to Chicago, to 400 lots. E a c h lot wil l be l a r g e and place t h e m on the m a r k e t one dol- enough to provide burial places f°r liar a hundred pounds under the Michi- eight bodies.

B e f o r e th is la te acqu i s i t i on t h e t o w n s h i p owned 40 ac res , a b o u t 12 ac res of wh ich is n o t su i t ab le f o r c e m e t e r y pu rposes . T h e r e m a i n i n g 28 ac res w e r e p l o t t e d and i t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t e v e r 3,000 boules have been in- t e r r e d t h e r e i n s ince i ts e s t a b l i s h m e n t as a bu r i a l place.

I i J o h n W. Ball has been sex ton a t t he

}gan p r o d u c e r and dealer . J a p a n e s e wh i t e beans r ecen t l y sold in

L i t t l e Reek, Ark . , a t $7 pe r h u n d r e d pounds; dec!ared _M_ro Ennis, in sup- p o r t of his statement of the competi- tion "with the l~{ichigan product° The . . . . . . . . . o . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . r e g o . " , , I E ~

f r o m $6 to $6.50, which B/Ir. Enn i s holds m a k e s the cost of the s t a t e

aS APPEE PESTS aOT t l

Departments°

Premium lists, giving detailed infor- mation regarding prem~iums offered oh live stock, farm ~roduce, poultry, fruits, paintings, fancy work and oth- er exhibits at the Cuss City Fair, August 14-17, are •being distributed this week. If the reader fails to re- ceive one, he may secure a copy by making- his request known through a telephone call or postal card to D. W. ~Benkelman, the sec re t a ry .

I n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g t i cke t s and specia l f r e e a t t r a c t i o n s , and the r egu - l a t ions of t he B u r e a u of A n i m a l In- d u s t r y as t h e y c o n c e r n exh ib i t s of live s tock a t f a i r s , t o g e t h e r w i t h t he da tes of o t h e r M i c h i g a n f a i r s and o t h e r in- f o r m a t i o n a r e also f o u n d in th i s book- let.

W i t h t he f a i r less t h a n five w e e k s away , i t is exped i en t t h a t m e m b e r s of the f a i r a s soc i a t i on and the m a n y peo- ple' i n t e r e s t e d in the w e l f a r e of the soc ie ty m a k e p lans and p rov i s ions fo r l a r g e d i s p l a y s of exhib i t s in t he var i - ous d e p a r t m e n t s . The success of a f a i r ' s exh ib i t s is d e p e n d e n t n o t only on i ts officers and s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , bu t to a g r e a t e r e x t e n t on the i n t e r e s t t a k e n by i ts f r i ends and p a t r o n s . As the o~%ers in a letter in the premium l is t w i se ly announce , "the Tuscola , H u r o n and Sani lac D i s t r i c t F a i r a t Cass Ci ty is p r i m a r i l y i n t e n d e d to deve lop t h e s e t h r e e coun t i e s ' in te r - ests . t t is owned by the peop le of t hese coun t i e s . E v e r y m a n , w o m a n and chi ld has a r i g h t to s h a r e in its benef i t s ; t h e r e f o r e , i t is up to us to ge t t he b e s t t h a t we can ou t of it. To do that~ every individual should do his part towards its greatest develop- ment. That means each individual should exhibit the products of their farms and homes, and attend the fair as many times as possible, interest

]this, t hese officers "were e lec ted: P r e s - C e m e t e r y for the p a s t I I yea r s and ident , I rv ine Metca l f of E l inwood; d u r i n g t h a t pe r iod t h e l eas t n u m b e r

! s ec re t a ry and t r e a s u r e r , Wes ley Met- i n t e r r e d in a y e a r w a s 57 bodie~. i calfo I t was also decided t h a t t he n e x t r eun ion would be he ld on the - - ~

t F o u r t h of July , 1924, a t t h e home of. ~ A [ ~ ~ ~ | ~ [ : [~ | [ B T i l t Melvin ~ e t c a ! f in ~ I t i ng ton . An ex- i "

[ceedingly i n t e r e s t i n g v i s i t was on- I ~ I ~ [ ~ f ~ N I ] . ~ [J]~[~[ l joyed after the formal celebration and l ~ ~ ~ L ~ H Itl ltMi~L, the older m e m b e r s of the family to ld _ _ I stories of the days gone by, for as the i.. . .

urgamzatmn from North Western Metca t f f a m i l y were p ionee r se t t l e r s " " in this p a r t of the coun t ry , a h i s t o r y Cot tege Will A p p e a r in E v a n - m a d e up of i n t e r e s t i n g f ac t s is being" gel ical C h u r c h J u l y 23.

T u r n to p a g e 8.

I 7 GRAND OPENING OF

"OPPORTUNITY D A Y S "

The most startling value-giving sale that has been seen in this town for a long while starts Monday at Folkert's store at Cass City. Large shipments of merchandise have been coming in the past few weeks in preparation for the event.

Business experts claim that no con- cern can afford to make big price con- cessions at this time on account of the steady advance which is t a k i n g place in all kinds of manufactured house- hold goods and f u r n i s h i n g s . F o l k e r t ' s S tore c la ims i t can be d o n e - - p r o v i d - ing t h e y can wr i t e e n o u g h sales to offset t he i r profi ts w h e n se l l ing a t r e g u l a r pr ices.

Big p r e p a r a t i o n s have been g o i n g on at t he s tore fo r th is b ig m e r c h a n - dise m o v e m e n t which t h e y announce is bound to s h a t t e r all s t a n d i n g records fo r vo lume of bus iness ~ecause of the many sensa t iona l money-saving op~ por tun i t i e s .

This sate is announced to r un f r o m J u l y 16 to Aug. 1. As t he r u s h fo r the b a r g a i n s is l ikely to be br isk , wise shoppe r s will p lan to do the i r shop-

On M o n d a y even ing , J u l y 23, the Lad ie s ' Glee Club of N o r t h - W e s t e r n Col lege will g ive a conce r t in t he E v a n g e l i c a l c h u r c h a t Cass City. Those who r e m e m b e r the sp lend id concert given by the 2~en's Glee dub of the college h e r e l a s t s u m m e r will be especially glad for this opportuni- .ty to hear the ladies' club who are i under the direction of the in- same i structor, Prof. Pinney. ! The club is com>osed of 12 college i young women and is chaperoned by i},{rs. Thos. F i n k b e i n e r of Naoerv i t ! e , Ill., the home of the college~ They i have, besides the chorus ~work, a trio c o m p o s e d ~ Cho /a l E _ g m a n o ~ o r e n a Held and IV!ildred Rilling. The solo-

.a .ist, ~iabel Kemp, the pianist, Esther Hein, and the reader, ~uth Paulin, al- so have numbers on the program. The contrast in the various selections should please any audience.

The prices of tickets are 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for children and may be secured from any of the Evangelical young" people or at Rick- er& Krah!ing, A. & P. Co., B".c~ill- vray's millinery store and the Chron- icle offiee.--Adv, i

your n e i g h b o r in i t s beha l f , ~aik R s l p i n g ea r ly in o rder zo gez firs~ p ick benef i t s e v e r y w h e r e - - i n o t h e r words , l and to m a k e the i r sele~etion f r o m un-

. . . ~ ,,

be a live wire in its interests. I broken lines. Women w-ith the econ- Influenced by the fine reputation of tony instinct will need no second bid-

the Mulholland Carnival Co. for stag-.ding to supply their home-needs for ing high class and clean shows and lmonths ahead at "Opportunity Days" r ides , t h e officers o f . t h e f a i r h a v e i n - t a t the F o l k e r t S tore . - -Advo '

R E C I T A L J U L Y 20.

A rec i t a l by Miss E d n a Bowles , c o n t r a l t o and cell ist , a n d Miss F lo r - ence P u r d y , p i an i s t , wi l l be, g iven a t t he P r e s b y t e r i a n chu rch , Caro, F r i - day evening' , J u l y 20. A d m i s s i o n , 35 c e n t s . - - A d v .

g r o w n beans to the jobber and re ta i l - e r $8 or m o r e pe r h u n d r e d pounds .

! A n o t h e r f a c t o r which -has m a d e in roads u~on the m a r k e t f o r m e r ! y he ld by Mich igan g r o w e r s is the Ca l i fo rn i a ~roduct . This has been t h e - c e n t e r of a l a rge a d v e r t i s i n g campa ign , accord- ing to Mr. Enn i s , and i t is t a k i n g t he m a r k e t a w a y f r o m the g r o w e r s of o t h e r secf ions of the coun t ry . The Mich igan g r o w e r st i l l has a f i rm hold u p o n the c a n n i n g t rade , dec la res Mr. E n n i s , because of cer ta in cookinw i qualities of the state's product. The i Ca l i fo rn ians , however , have m a d e b ig ! inroads in the m a r k e t s s u p p l y i n g t he b ig jobb ing cen te r s , he says .

I f s t ab i l i z ing of the pr ice of beans w e r e poss ib le a t $5 pe r h u n d r e d pounds , Mr. Enn i s bel ieves i t wou ld add l a rge ly to t h e ea rn ings of t he

~Michigan f a r m e r s . I t would a l low un- A o U " u.e~-se~. .mg of the Japanese product at least, in his opinion. Present prices are higher than before the war, Mr. Ennis declares. At that time the best Michi£an p r o d u c t sold at $3 a hundred, or $1.80 a bushel, vchile a large amount sold for under these figures.

• Mr. Enn i s a lso cons iders ~ i c h i g a n 'dea le r s and the l a r g e r g r o w e r s should combine in a sa les ~rornot ion en t e r -

:pr ise to offset the effect of the western advertising.

I 5 I A R R I A G E L I C E N S E S .

i Michael Bedore , 48, Unionville; Ag- !nes Parsell, 37, Unionvilleo i Frank Pavelka, 21. Detroit; Clara Snider, 20, Akron.

Gordon Cruickshank, 22, Brown City; ?~{arie Blott, 17, same.

Eltyah Rowley, 35, Deckerville. Mary R. Peters, 24, Sandusky.

Frank Hill, 29, Applegate; Cather- ine Farr, 24, same.

Fred Avery, 21, Lexington; Marie lJra~s1~aw, IG same.

Roy H. Wegner, 24, Sandusky; Vio- let R. Cash, 20, same.

Ha ro ld Schell , 21, Mar l e t t e ; B e r t h a Sheffer , 18, s ame .

Mitchel l Hol ik , 26, Cass Ci ty ; Mu- r ia l Hill, 18, same .

IIII IIIII ~ ~ r

THREE AFTERNOONS AND EVE~

N~NGS OF H I G H CLASS EN.~

I

Codling ~eths Erratic This

Says M. Ao Co 2 v l a n ~ E x t r a

i

TERTAiNMENT.

1

G r e a t A m e r i c a n C o m e d y D r a m a , " A

P a i r o f S ixes ," Wi l l Be Given

on L a s t N i g h t .

Last. year's Travers-Newton three-

day chautauqua scored such a hit with

~a]l its numbers, especially "it Pays to

I Advertiseo" a comedy drama, that this

company's program has been again ac- cepted as our chautauqua for this summer by an increased number of financial backers~ coming Ju!y 23.; 24 and 25. i The following is the program for i~h~ee days of absorbing entertain- !ment: " F i r s t afternoon a t 2:30 p. m.--!n~ !

i~z.,u~c~o,y exercises. Opening con- t o r t , L a n d i s Concer t O r c h e s t r a . Lec- ture, " M a k i n g the D r e a m Come T r u e , "

i Uo Go Lacey . i First night at 7:45 p. m.--~ranc~

Near , conce r t , L a n d i s C o n c e r t Orches t r a ° L e c t u r e , " A Wor ld in T r o u b l e '~ (Rem~

S p r a y Care Needed° , ed ies ) , Uo G. Laceyo

i That this will be a year of v¢ormy !apples, as a result of unusually er- ratic behaviour on the part of the Codling Moth, a pest which works se- :rious damage to the crop in Michigan, is the warning given out here this week by Profo Ro Ho Pettit, head of the IVL Ao C. entomology department°

Special care in applying sprays at the correct time, and possibly addi- tional spray treatments, are the methods recommended for offsetting the threatened damage to the state's apple crop.

i The da tes u p o n wh ich s p r a y f o r the !second g e n e r a t i o n of the C o d l i n g iv~oth will be effect ive are f u r n i s h e d local coun ty a g r i c u l t u r a l a g e n t s by t h e M. A. C. e n t o m o l o g y :staff. T h e s e da t e s , which v a r y in t he d i f fe ren t sec t ions o f the state~ are com~uted carefully af- ter consi~deration of .geographic~ and C ] l r f i a b l C COn(llBIOnS, a n o _ alter obser-

vance of the actions of the moths in m a n y cage observation s t a t i o n s scat- t e r ed over the s t a t e .

The da tes can be se t on ly a b o u t a week before t he s p r a y m u s t be app l i ed

I Second Afternoon--Lecture-recita!~ i Ash Davis, Cartoonist° Concert, Her- rod Jubilee Singers.

Second Night--Entertainment, Ash Davis, Cartoonist. Plantation Days, H e r r o d Jub i lee S ingers .

Third Afternoon-- Novelty Musical Prelude, by the Players. "Sense and Nonsense," Josh Lee, Humorist.

Third Night--America's great com- edy drama, "A Pair of Sixes," com- plete with professional cast.

The speakers this year. U. G. Lacey and Josh Lee, are as different as yo~ can imagine. Dr. Lacey, thoug htful~ scholarly, with a fine sense of humor contrasts in a marked degree with

senator and orator all in one. Both men are among the most popular and absorbing platform speakers.

1 • • f • - Ash Davis, cartooms~ and artist, is !a genius in his Hue. With the crayon h e can p roduce beautiful l a n d s c a p e s and sketches of popular ciharacters~ ~all the while talldng to the audience with cleverness and extraordinary wit° ! The Landis Concert Orchestra en~ tertains equally well with brass and string instruments, making a delight-

and are telegraphed out to all county ful variety while the Herrod Jubilee agricultural agents in the apple bel~, singers, true to their race, know har~

runny and music as an inborn instinct° WhOerso in turn inform their fruit grow- I To make a proper climax, an all-

! Complications have arisen this star cast will conclude Cass City's year, however, because of the fact three-day chautauqua with the we11- that the moths are not coming out in known drama.. "A Pair of Sixes," with :waves as is customary, but are string- ing along badly as a result of mixed weather.

_~ ~e.~o]~.~ the ~o.,e. o_ ou~fles to watch carefully and keep in close touch with his county agent this year," says Prcfo~ssor Pettit, "in order that he may spray at the most favorable moment when the time comes. Some commercial growers use two sprays to the third or fourth week in July and the other about the second or possibly the third week in Angus. All growers should either use the two sprays this year or else take special care to spray at just the right time. This will probably be a wormy apple year, but the above treatment is the best in- surance the fruit grower can buy."

R E P R E S E N T S S A N I L A C ; A T STATE FAIR.

! Every year the state fair entertains and educates for a week one boy from each county. This boy is chosen be- cause of his having the highest aver- age upon the county eighth grade ex- amination and a set of eighth grade questions sent out by the state fair management. This year Paul Fred- i erick of the Brick school, Lexington ~township, was the winner in Sanilac county, with Merle Kritzman of Shab- .bon~ as a close contestant.

laughs galore, an original idea and more laughs

~ ~ CONTEST

FOR FARriERS

\¥illis Campbell, agriculture teach- er in the Cass City schools, is anxious to secure the interest of all farmers of this community in the seed corn con- test here this fall. Entries are open to farmers as well as students, and while pedigreeci corn is preferred~ seed corn need not necessarily, be in that class.

Mr. Campbell says that he has four patches of corn under observation in this community which will undoubted- ly qualify as cert i f ied seed. In these are included the following varieties: Silver King', Mac Yellow Dent and Duncan. In another year, he expects that there will be a quantity of certi- fied seed corn, locally grown, for dis- tribution here. Certified seed brings about three time the price of ordinary seed corn.

NEW P. M. AT SEBEWAiNG.

Iierman Muellerweiss, editor and publisher of the Sebewaing Blade, re- cpived notice Monday of his appoint- m ent as postmaster of that village.

Advertise it in the C'nronicle. i

Scuen Large ves :ear H o I b r o o £

i Nature sends us a thrill in the form a result of these strangers in our i of seven large wolves of ferocious ap- midst. However, they received one pearances, at least they have been suggestion from the movie--if men in brought near enough to our door, for Africa can chase wild animals with a these beasts are at present making "Lizzie," Cass City can surely find their home only a few miles east and enough Fords to round up these pooG I north of here. helpless, little wolves who run ~vhe~

All Cass City's famous hunters and only looked at. i a few rooters gathered together their ,nerve, shot guns, and shells and made I " " n a v is i t to the Guy Cle land f a r m Su - day, e x p e c t i n g to r e t u r n w i t h the

i carcasses . Howeve r , t he a t t e m p t was u n s u c c e s s f u l as the a n i m a l s w e r e ap- p a r e n t l y t a k i n g t he i r Sunf fay n a p and

E X - S E R V I C E M E N ' S r~EETINGo

The u s u a l b a n q u e t a t t h e Gordon T a v e r n on F r i d a y even ing , J u l y !3 , a~ 7 p. m. C la rence Myer s and J a y Col-

did not venture near ~ne houses as t h e y had p rev ious ly .

The n u m b e r of people w h o a t t e n d e e l the s h o w i n g of the cel luloid r e p r o d u c - I t ion of A f r i c a w i t h all i t s wi ld bea s t s , [were i m p r e s s e d w i t h a c e r t a i n touch l of r e a l i s m n o t a l t o g e t h e r p l e a s i n g as

. . . . ~ . . . . . ~ ~ . , ~ ~ v ~ 1 . , ~ ~ v ~ ¸ ¸

t e r L a k e O r p h a n a g e p ro j ec t . O t h e r i m p o r t a n t bus iness . Call A u t e n o r B r i c k e r f o r r e s e r v a t i o n .

ROY B R I C K E R , P. C.

A d v e r t i s e i t in t h e Chrcnicleo

P A G E TWO

C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L I g P u b l i s h e d Week ly .

T h e T r i - C o u n t y Chron ic le and Case C i t y E n t e r p r i s e conso l ida t ed Apr . 20, 1 9 0 6 .

All S u b s c r i p t i o n s Are P a y a b l e in Advance .

i n Mich igan , one y e a r . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 ~[n Mich igan , six m o n t h s . . . . . . . . 1.00

O u t s i d e S t a t e . ~n U n i t e d S ta t e s , one y e a r . . . . . $2.00 ~n Oanada , one y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . 2.50

Ad,,erUsii~g rates mad~ hnown on mpplieation.

E n t e r e d as s econd class m a t t e r Apr . .~7, 1906, a t t he p o s t office a t Case Ci ty , Mich igan , u n d e r ~he Ac~ of Con- g r e s s of M a r c h 3, 1879.

H. F. L E N Z N E R , Publisher.

AND YOU K N O W * • TH~S IS TRUE *

• Calvin Coolidge says: "Zn these * • days , ch i ld ren g e t about w h a t * • t h e y a sk for , n o t w h a t t he wise * • j u d g m e n t of t he i r p a r e n t s * • shou ld d ic ta te . The i r pocke t s * • a re filled w i t h m o n e y and ou t * • t h e y go to p u r c h a s e p l easu re , * • all the pleasure their easy * • money will buy. The taste for * • p l e a s u r e is f o r m e d as the taste * • f o r t h r i f t and w o r k is ki l led. * • L a t e r on, in a n a t m a l deve lop- * • m e n t of t h i n g s , the t a s t e f o r * • p I e a s u r e becomes so s t r o n g * • t h a t i t m u s t be sa t i s f ied a t any * • cost° I f c r ime has to be re- * • sorted to~ t h a t pr ice is pa~d/ ' *

WICKWARNo

F r e a c h i n g services n e x t S u n d a y at t en o 'c iock; Sunday School at eleven°

Mrs. Wm. F u l c h e r , Mr. and Mrs. Giles F u l c h e r and f ami ly , Mr. and Mrs. Joe. F u l e h e r and f ami ly , Mr. and Mrs . F r e d F u t e h e r and f ami ly , Will and E d d F u l c h e r and Mrs. D u n k Toles and f a m i l y of P o r t H u r o n s p e n t t h e 4 th a t t he h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Fu l che r .

Mr. and Mrs. Char les Bond and f a m i I y , Mr. and Mrs . John~Ca i s t e r and

CASS CITT CI~RCNICLEo Cass City, Mich igan , Ju Iy 13, 1923.

Mrs. Thos . Brown, Mrs. Geo. Yeo and Mr. and Mrs. W a t s o n W i n t e r s were in E l k t o n Sunday .

Arch ie H y a t t r e t u r n e d to his h o m e in F l in t T u e s d a y , h a v i n g s p e n t the pas t w e e k w i t h re la t ives here .

Mr. and Mrs. H u n t l e y of A l m a were w e e k end g u e s t s . o f Mrs. A m a s a Brown.

K e n n e t h A g a r r e t u r n e d to his home in F l i n t T u e s d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g th ree weeks w i t h his cousins , C la rk and Cla re A u s l a n d e r .

Vic tor H v a t t and Pau l A u s l a n d e r - ~ , , ~ -~

the circus in Flint Tuesday."

H a y i n g ha s commenced . Mrs. E. T r a v i s is on the s i ck list.

Mrs. L. Church i l l is ca r ing f o r her .

Mr. and Mrs . Sam Rob inson and d a u g h t e r , E d n a , of G r e e n l e a f and Mrs M a r y M e r e d i t h and Ar l ine s p e n t Sunday a f t e r n o o n wi th Mr. and Mrs.

E m o r y M e r e d i t h of Decker . Mr. and Mrs . S. H a r m s and Mr. and

Mrs. S. Schu l t z of Pon t i ac s p e n t Sun- day a t t he h o m e of V. McGregoryo

Mr.~and Mrs . H. S. W a i t of Decke r v is i ted over S u n d a y w i t h t h e i r ch in dren here.

Arch ie Hyatt of F l i n t has been vis- i t ing his ch i ld ren he re the p a s t two weeks°

Mr° and Mrs. A l b e r t M e r e d i t h of Caro spent the Fourth. with their mother, Mrs. Mary Meredith.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A u s l a n d e r enter- rained So Whitesell and family of Detroit on the Fourth.

The Willing Workers met with Mrs. Wmo Waun Wednesday.

Bruce and Irvin . . . . . . . . . . of D~- fk£'l bZlilail

troit spent the week end at their home here°

WILMOTo

Mr. and Mrs. Mo Soles are s p e n d i n g a f ew days w i t h re la t ives in N o r t h e r n Michigan. T h e y w e n t by a u t o w i t h the i r son, Harry.

Mr. and Mrs . J o h n B r o w n and d a u g h t e r , He len , and g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Bot t le F r e m u e d , are v i s i t i ng r e l a t i ve s

!in th is v ic in i ty . Mr . Brown has been in p o o r h e a l t h since l as t w in t e r , fo l low- m g a severe a t t a c k of g r ippe , bu t is s lowly ga in ing°

Mrs. A r t h u r R e a m e r a n d l i t t Ie d a u g h t e r , Helen , of Pon t i ac a re vis i t -

l ing a t J o h n Rober t ' s . 'Visi tors too n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n in

f a m i l y and W i l f o r d and E a s t e r Ca i s t e r our v i l l age 4 th of July . s p e n t the 4 th a t C r e s c e n t Beach. B. A , ' H a r t z of B a y Ci ty w a s a cal-

Mr. and Mrs. Jas . "Watson of Case le t in our v i l l age ~"'~'~~,-,..~--oo C i ty moved on t h e David L a w fa rm~ Mrs. E m m a Je f fe ry and Mrs . El iza- f a r m l a s t week . We are g lad to see be th H a r t t of Pon t i ac came l a s t week t h e m back in our c o m m u n i t y aga in , for a v i s i t w i t h f r i ends and r e l a t i ve s .

Mr. Muzzy of Carsonvi l le s p e n t Orley Moul ton did no t ge t t h e house

Fisher. moved yet. The many friends of Mrs° Asa Dur-i Willie Barrows is home from Port

kee are p l eased to k n o w that she is H u r o n and visiting his pa ren t s ° ab le to leave the h o s p i t a l a f t e r a ser i - ! Mr. and Mrs . Mark Gemmi l l a re vis- cus ope ra t i on . She w e n t to t h e h o m e i t i ng a t t he h o m e of the b r ide ' s pa r - o f he r s i s te r , Mrs . J o h n Robe r t s a t ents s ince t h e 4th. Wilmoto Mr. D u r k e e is i m p r o v i n n g Mi l ton Woodru f f came b a c k f r o m n ice ly and is able to be ou t on Pon t i ac l a s t week. cruteheso i Mrs. Wo W e s t e r b y is m u c h i m p r o v e d

P a r k W a t s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d in h e a l t h and hag gone on a v i s i t w i th relat ives°

i L i t t l e E d w i n S m i t h u n d e r w e n t a ser ious o p e r a t i o n at his h o m e he re on Monday . His g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs . Jno. Ber ry , is h e l p i n g care for h i m and he

.is g e t t i n g a long nicely.

C E N T R A L GREENLEAFo

w i t h his b r o t h e r s a t Sandusky . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cassel of De t ro i t

s p e n t a f e w days w i th Mrs. Casse l ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Watson . Miss E v a Cole of Cass Ci ty r e t u r n e d w i t h t hem.

The B i g h a m f a m i l y r eun ion was held on the F o u r t h a t L a k e P l e a s a n t . Those who were p r e s e n t we re E d w i n Big- h a m , Mr. and Mrs. Herb B i g h a m and f a m i l y , Mr. and Mrs. Jas . D. W a t s o n and f ami ly , Mr. and Mrs. Jas . B i g h a m and f a m i l y of S a n d u s k y , Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y B i g h a m and f a m i l y of Roya l Oak, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. L a n w a y and f a m i l y of Pon t i ac , Mr. and Mrs. M. C. A d a m s and son, Rober t , Mr. A d a m and A r t h u r A d a m s of De t ro i t , S t a n l e y B i g h a m of D e t r o i t and Mr. and Mrs. W m . P a t t e r s o n of Woodstock:, Ont. All had a nice time and enjoyed them-

F r e d W h i t e "~ ~ ' " ... . . . . ~" Missionary meeting at Earl Chis-

holm's home Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins and Glen and Clayton of Flint visited at Fred McCaslin's home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cochrill and son, Arthur, of Port Huron visited at the Eugene Otis home Friday and Sat- urday.

Mrs. Fred White is much improved selves.

in hea l th . Mrs. Whi t e w e n t to Sandus - The Lad ies ' Aid of W i c k w a r e will ky S u n d a y to spend a f e w weeks

m e e t a t the h o m e of Mrs. J. D. W a t - wi th he r s i s t e r , Mrs. Roy Stone . son J u n e 18. E v e r y b o d y welcome. Mr. and Mrs. L ing and ch i ld ren of

!Gage town s p e n t Monday a t J o h n Guis- SHABBONA. ibert's.

The U p s t r e a m e r s class m e t a t Mr. W. W. A u s l a n d e r is in D e t r o i t this Vogel% h o m e T h u r s d a y even ing .

w e e k purchasing" goods fo r his new iGames and a m a r s h m a l l o w r o a s t were s tore , e n j o y e d b y all.

! Mur ie l Hill , t he d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S h a r r a r d and d a u g h t e r s , Gall and N a r y l y n , spen t Mrs. B a r n e y Hill, was m a r r i e d Tues- S u n d a y wi th Mrs. S's p a r e n t s a t A r - d a y , J u l y 3rd, a t the h o m e of E a r l gyle . t Chisholm. Rev. Ling" p e r f o r m e d t he

A n d r e w L o r e n t z e n s p e n t the week end wi th his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Louisa P a r r e t t , of F l in t .

N O T I C E .

' c e r emony .

EVERGREEN.

E l m e r C h a p m a n ' s v is i ted r e l a t ives , a t A r m a d a ove r the F o u r t h .

John Ki tch in , Jr . , of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g a w e e k or so at his p a r e n t a l

:home here . Roy. F. A. Jones a r r ived h o m e Fr i -

day f r o m the i r t r ip to Ca rp Lake which is seven miles f r o m the S t ra i t s . They r e p o r t a good camp meet ing ' .

Re la t ives f r o m De t ro i t v i s i t ed at F. A u s l a n d e r ' s and J. K e n n e d y ' s l a s t week.

Mrs. B ruce A d a m s of M a r l e t t e spent the Fourth at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Stitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Agar and fami- ly of Decker and Rev and Mrs. B. ;Bowman of Brown Ci ty a t t e n d e d ser- vices a t Mizpah S u n d a y m o r n i n g . Mr. B o w m a n de l ivered an i n s~ i r i n~ se r - mon.

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n C r a w f o r d of Pon t i ac s p e n t S u n d a y a t S a m Mit- chell 's .

A d v e r t i s e i t in the Chronicle .

All Nox ious Weeds M u s t Be Cut Down and D e s t r o y e d on or

~ e f o r e ~--~-- ~. sO' 15.

(Act No. 66 Publ ic Acts of 1919). To owners , pos se s so r s or occupiers

of land, or a n y p e r s o n or pe r sons , f irm ~r corporat io.n having charge of any land in this state.

Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the Township of Elkland, County of Tuscola , S t a t e of Mich igan , m u s t be cut down and des t royed on br be- f o r e the 15th day of Ju ly , A. D. 1923.

F a i l u r e to comply w i t h th is not ice on or be fo re t he da te m e n t i o n e d o r w i t h i n t en days t h e r e a f t e r shal l m a k e the pa r t i e s so failing" l iable fo r t h e

s a m e m a n n e r as o the r t axe s and levied and collected. Da t ed J u n e 27, 1928.

J O S E P H A. , B A L K w E L L . H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r of T o w n s h i p

of E lk l and , C o u n t y of Tuscola , Michigan . 6-29-3

f ' t L WOOD. old m a n ' s a u t o m o b i l e . The y o u n g l h e a l t h ) - - " H e y , come on. P i l e ou t .

g i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I _ _ _ _ l a d y t h a t p u r s u e s such a cou rse should l I t ' s t i m e to g e t u p . "

e ~, ~ Mrs. F. Brock is keeping" house fo r b l a m e nobody b u t h e r s e l f f o r w h a t Ci ty D u d e - - " W h a ' s m a t t e r - - w h a t ~ ~ m ~ I r ~ ~ } R a y Brock and f a m i l y whi le Mrs. R a y h a p p e n s , t ime is i t ? "

_--= l v ~ ~ l l ~ l ~ l m ---= i B rock is v i s i t ing in Pon t i ac . ' ] . F a r m e r - - " l t ' s 3 a. m . - - T i m e to g e t ~--- ~ ~ i . -=- ~ I ~ 1 ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ i ~ == Char les S k m n e r was e lec ted t r ea s - N i g h t A t t a c k up and mi lk t h e cows." o

~ , ~ ~ ~ , ~ r a , m ~ = ~ ~ u r e r a t school m e e t i n g in Dist . No. 6 F a r m e r ~ o P O ~ : ; t ~ h ; : d 2 ; r bOJc{,~yo I 711o y s 2 : d e ~ p " 2 , a j e n ~ n H : ~ : r ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ u ~ I 1 ~ M o n d a y evening. !dude, out go t J__.e

Var ious m e t h o d s of m e c h a n i c a l re- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E w a l d and Cla r - I - ~ ...................................... s t r a i n t as h e r e t o f o r e p rac t i ced on in- enee and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. E w a l d t

and f a m i l y of P o n t i a c came S a t u r d a y ~ . ~ , ~ . . . . . ~ . . . . . ~ - ~ . o ~ . . . . . . . ~ . ~ , ~ . . . . . . . . . . m a t e s of the va r ious s t a t e hospi ta ls , i t ° v i s i t wi th r e l a t ives a n d f r i ends ~'~ ~ have b e e n abo l i shed in all bu t one of the in s t i t u t ions , and t h e y wil l be ban- Roy. nd Mrs. C la rk e n t e r t a i n e d t he -

S u n s h i n e Ladies ' Aid on Tuesday . g -~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ' - - I ±~±! °. ~ I C 2t£r~ _~; a ' ! , ; x r ~ o ~ > , ~ w , ~ ) - ~ _ }~

t4. r u i v e r , u~ wwu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iited Chas. L i v i n g s t o n in Caro Mono i t he s t a t e hosp i t a l c o m m i s s i o n . P u l - d a y evening , g v e t said t h e r e were 10,000 m e n t a l H. W. Y o u m a n s died S a t u r d a y de fec t ives in s ta te i n s t i t u t i o n s now m o r n i n g and was bu r i ed Monday a f t e r - "~'- and 5,000 v ic t ims of ep l i epsy were :noon a t Hil lside c e m e t e r y . The Masons g. s c a t t e r e d over the s ta te , a t l eas t 2,500 ihad cha rge of the b u r i a l services of wh ich should be in s t a t e instituo t ions. He dec la red i n s a n i t y was in- c r eas ing at an a l a r m i n g ra te .

Order s h a v e been i s sued by officials of the s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board to the h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t to p e r m i t no m o r e road bu i ld ing m a c h i n e r y of any k ind to be t a k e n f r o m the supply sta- t ion at Charlotte, except by the state. The order not only cuts off access t he road bu i ld ing c o n t r a c t o r s have had to t h e s ta te o w n e d mach ine ry ,

a t t he ceme te ry .

The R e m i n g t o n S u t t o n and Sunsh ine S u n d a y schools wil l h a v e a picnic a t

'~Bay P o r t F r i day , J u l y 13.

bu t will p r e v e n t c o u n t r y h i g h w a y c o m m i s s i o n s f rom ob t a in ing s ta te supplies° It is t h e p u r p o s e of the s t a t e to use th is m a c h i n e r y at the va r ious p r i son c a m p s to be es tab l i sh ° ed a r o u n d the s ta te .

Twice r e p o r t e d dead, Char les Chr i s tane l l i , gave his m o t h e r and f r i ends a joyful su rp r i se , w h e n he ar- r ived at h is h o m e in Vu lcan for an e x t e n d e d vis i t w i t h his m o t h e r . He has been away from Vulcan t2 years. Chr i s t ane i i i did no t wr i t e h o m e dur- ing th/t time and when newspapers in Ca l i fo rn ia twice r e p o r t e d h im dead his m o t h e r be l i eved i t was t rue. On the first occasion the papers reported he had been ki l led in an acc iden t and the s e c o n d t ime t h e y sa id he died f rom s ickness .

A n o t h e r s t e a m e r has b e e n added to those making Manistee their h o m e port. The Berkley formerly running between Norfolk, Va., and New York, has been purchased by the Pere Mar- quette lines according to announce- ment m a d e by Gus Ki tz inger , presi- den t and gene ra l m a n a g e r . A c rew has been sen t for the n e w boat. She is bui l t of s tee l and c o m p a r e s favor- ably w i th the N e v a d a n o w in use by

W H O ' S TO B L A M E ?

( Ionia C o u n t y N e w s ) .

A f ew nights ago a f a r m e r in the v ic in i ty of H a s t i n g s w a s a roused a t t h e m i d n i g h t hou r by t he sc reams of a ~coupIe of y o u n g H a s t i n g s gir ls , who s o u g h t p ro tec t ion a t t he f a r m house,

c l a i m i n g t h e y had accep ted the inv i ta - t ion of a s t r a n g e r to a joyr ide a t a la te h o u r and that w h e n in t h e . v i c i n - i ty of the f a r m e r ' s h o m e he had a t -

" t emp ted to a s s a u l t one of them° No !clue to the s t r a n g e r could be obta ined , b u t had he been c a u g h t the chances a re he would have been given a st i ff s en tence , if convic ted , when i t is a ques t ion £n m o s t m i n d s if the y o u n g

g i r l s were no t i n v i t i n g such advances w h e n t h e y accep ted t he o p p o r t u n i t y to go g a l l i v a n t i n g n i g h t s abou t the country- wi th eve ry s t r a n g e r t h a t shows up.

T a k e it a r o u n d th i s ci ty ~or in- s tance° Up and down the streets they

i wil! go, s m i r k i n g and smi l ing and w a i t i n g for j u s t such an o p p o r t u n i t y ~we don% mean the greater majority

!of t he y o u n g ladies of I o n i a - - b u t we 'do h a v e r e f e r ence to a ce r t a in n u m b e r : t h a t can be seen e v e r y s u m m e r even- m g on the avenue f o r the sole pu r - pose of g r a b b i n g off a joy r ide w i t h some s m a s h b u c k l i n g swa in w i th the

t he company .

Mich igan Odd Fe l lows have been a s su red a pern%anent s u m m e r camp at Lobde l l l ake n e a r P e n t o n , w h e r e Wo K. King and ~V. -W. W~ats0 n have dona t ed a t r ac t of l and for the pur- pose. The Odd Fe l lows are p l ann ing a la rge picnic at t he l ake which will m a r k t he fo rma l a c c e p t a n c e of the t ract . Lobde l l l ake is c o n s i d e r e d one of t he f inest bodies of w a t e r in t h e s o u t h e r n pa r t of Gonesee county .

An o rde r i s sued by t h e S ta te Pub- lic Ut i l i t i e s C o m m i s s i o n gives the Man i s t ee & N o r t h e a s t e r n Ra i lway auo tho r i ty to t ake over t he Lee lanau T r a n s i t Co. t rack , a s t r e t c h of about 30 mi les r u n n i n g f rom T r a v e r s e City to Nor thpo r t . The road is used prin- c ipal ly for hau l ing f ru i t and tourists. , !t had been the i n t e n t i o n of the con- t ro l i ing c o m p a n y to a b a n d o n the line.

E a c h day our observat ion leads us to realize more fully t h a t i t i sn ' t t he m a n of g r ea t e s t earn ing power who saves the mos t money, or who gets the mos t out o f life.

Among our weekly and systematic depositors, we have men, with families, whose savings average sev- eral hundred dollars a year, yet whose income does not exceed $25.00 per week. Yet their families appar- ently enjoy life as much, and enjoy as many privileges as the i r apparen t ly more prosperous neighbors w i th double the income and no savings.

A f r iend handed us a little poem the o ther day which has a real t h o u g h t in its s imple lines ent i t led

A LA COUE

Day by day, see your way To save a l i t t le f rom your pay, then you know I t will go, t oward the t ime when you can play.

Are you g iv ing your fu tu re and your fami ly a square deal by laying aside someth ing each day f r o m your ea rn ings ? Look yourself square ly in the eye and see if you ' re p laying fair .

H N N E Y STATE BANH Capital and Surplus $54,000°00°

"The Bank Where You Feet a t Home"

ment , have ofbeen droppedbecausefrOm theof i ,,~ I0 ~;~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % 2 1 ~ a K ~ ~ ~ : ; a ~ e ~

University Michigan =_= ~ ~ Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream and Frui t . poor scho la r sh ip , a cco rd ing to esti- m a t e s m a d e s ince t h e J u n e examina- t ions. The exac t n u m b e r will no t be =_ . =

ON

OODYEAR ) C O O D R I C H !

P E N N S Y L V A N I A l

UN!TED STATES)

StMing Ford Spark P ugs Brake Rod AnhoRattlers

!5:inch Nickted Pliers .

o0

G ~

F O R D

A . T I N D A L E G A R A G E , C A S S C I T Y

• :4 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JULY 14 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JULY 14

, ,

COOL!NO AN D R E F R E N H I N O

On a warm day there is nothing so cooling and .~o~o~o°~_.~o~ as

a dish of our wonderfully good

flavored to your l iking wi th any one of many Pure F r u i t Flavors.

Take a q u a r t or more home with you for dessert . I t saves you the effort of mak ing one - - and everybody likes it.

Ii111111 III111111111111111 IIIIIil111111111111111111111111 II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 III111111 I111111 I I I I I I I I I I I I III111111111 II1111111 I I I I1111 IIIII11 I11111111 IIIII111 I11 II 111 IIIIII1111 I t l l I111111111111111111111111111111111~1tlt11111 IIII1111 I11111111111111111 IIII111111111111 II I I I I I I i i i i i i i i l l l l l l l n l l t '

TIRES AND TUBES

o o o 25c o o o o

. . . o 3 5 c

g N *

? -I* @ ~1~-

a 4*

i *

.a .;,<,

A p p o i n t m e n t of F r a n k D. Fitz- .~ ~ ,

gerald, f o r m e r ~epu ty s ec re t a ry o~ s ta te , as bus ine s s m a n a g e r of the s ta te h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t was an- n o u n c e d by H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r Frank Rogers. Fitzgerald will suc- ceed Levi H. Neilson, whose re~-s o~t.~ na t i on as depu ty c o m m i s s i o n e r was a n n o u n c e d s i m u l t a n e o u s l y wi th the a p p o i n t m e n t .

The en t i r e p r o p e r t y of the Michi- gan U n i t e d Ra i lways was sold at m o r t g a g e sale to the I r tv ing Bank & Columbia T r u s t Co., of New York for $5,000,000. The p u r c h a s e r s were t r u s t e e s for the bondho lde r s . The sale was c o n d u c t e d by Wil l iam S. Sayres , Jr., spec ia l m a s t e r of the Un i t ed S ta tes Dis t r i c t Cour t at De- troit .

J u d g e Glenn R. F a l i n g has been ap- po in ted publ ic a d m i n i s t r a t o r for Kal- amazoo coun ty in a c c o r d a n c e wi th the t e r m s of the r e c e n t s t a tu t e pro- v id ing for such an officer to t ake zharge of e s t a t e s lef t by persons ~dhhout k n o w n he i r s or k n o w n nex t I ~f k in el igible to t ake ou t l e t te rs of J admin i s t r a t i on .

The De t ro i t E d i s o n c o m p a n y has p u r c h a s e d the l i g h t i n g and power business of the Dundee power com- pany, and will e r ec t a h igh t ens ion I l ine f rom Monroe to Dundee , con- t n e c t i n g t h e m wi th the v i l lage of Mi- lan. P o w e r a t t h e p r e s e n t t ime is ob ta ined f rom a d a m across the l%tver Rais in .

Announcement was m a d e at t he offices of the F e d e r a l R e s e r v e board t ha t t he Brown City Sav ings Bank~ has b e e n a d m i t t e d to t he r e s e rve sys- t em.

A p p r o x i m a t e l y 500 s tuden t s , or abou t 5 per cen t of the to ta l enroll-

,@ a

. o o @ ~

+1,, ,)

OFF

.:o SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JULY 14 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JULY 14 ~:o ¢4 '̀:*

v ~ -;. :,7

ie ~ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, JULY 14

[

Cass City, Michigan, July 13, 192a. C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E ~ - ..... _ . . . . . . . ._+.___.__=~+..~ ..... ---:= _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PAGE THREI~

t I : " . . . . . . . . B . J . Dailey spent Monday at Oak I Mrs. J. L. Cathcart called on rein- L O C A L i[. Bluff" ,rives in Caro Saturdayo

B. L. Middleton was in Detroit on l Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge were at business Friday. i Wenona Beach Sunday.

Mr. Hey of Bad Axe was a business: t Miss Lucile Corkins is in Ypsilanti caller in town Monday. +this week visi t ing relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lang and family spen t July 4th with relatives in Du- ,rand.

Miss Elizabeth Holcomb of Lapeer .spent one day last week with her friend, Miss Iva Fike.

Edwin Hooper, who is now em-

+ion at his home here last week. The seven children of Mr. and Mrs.

Alex MeLaehlin are all recovering :from an at tack of the measles.

Mr: and Mrs+ Alex McLachlin of Argyle and Miss Inza Ward of De~o ~roit were visitors at the Alex Mc- Lachlin home on the Fourth.

Jacob Fike of Alpena spent the lat- t e r par t of last week at the home of his nephew, Stanley Fike, in town.

Alex McLachtin, who is employed by the Hussy Lumber Co. a t Detroit. spen t the Fourth with his family here.

Wm. Miller and Charles Wood were callers in Caro Monday evening.

Melvin Southworth was in Toledo several days las t week on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr and Mrs. Julia Gay spent Sunday in Bay Port .

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kallev of C+~rn

w e e k .

Calvin Pa t te rson and Miss Cecil Pat terson were callers in Care Monday evening.

Miss Bess Ruggles, who is employed here, spent the week-end at her home in Marlette

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osbourne and children visited relatives in Birming- ham Sunday.

Dr. F. L. Morris and E. L+ Holler were business callers in Detroit one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Southworth Mr+ and Mrs. Roy LTay]or and chil- visited relatives in Akron and Rose

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randall sent Sunday

'a t Rose Island. t Miss Iva Fike returned home last !week from spending" a few days with friends in Lapeero

Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPhail and S * ± , . ~ o ~-o . ~ a i i t J . i i a i i i i i i a c [ e a bt.,si~ies~

trip to Saginaw Friday. Mrs. J. D. Crosby left Wednesday

for Oak Bluff where she will spend some time at her cottage.

Mrs. John Ball is spending" a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cha'S. Do Gilbert of Pontiac.

The home belonging to H a r r y Young" on Oak Street has been much im- proved by a coat of fresh paint.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Gil- bert of Pontiac on June 28, a daugh- ter, June Rosetta.

Mr. a n d Mrs. F. AÙ Bigelow and daughter, Elynore, and Miss Hester

dren, Barbara, Berneta and Howard, Island over Sunday. returned July 4 from a visit in Grand Clark Helwig, Delmar Striffler and ~apids.

Catherine Wager are ill wi th the Thos. Colwetl was called to Imlay measles this week.

Ci ty Sunday by the serious illness of his nephew who was suffering from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ebeson of Owen-

dale visited at the home of MrsÙ bad effects af ter an appendicitis op- Euniee Craf t Sunday° oration.

Mr. and Mrs. John Brott of Vassar, t Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow and Mr+ land Mrs. g. L. Cathcart were callers

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eliott, Miss New- l i n Care Monday evening kirk, and Mr. Brown, all of Saginaw, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. t Mr. and Mrs. Robert e r r of Pigeon C. HeÙper Wednesday- last week° I were the guests of Mr. and MrsÙ We D.

Cathcart were callers in Sebewaing [Sunday.

The Misses Dorothy Tindale and Marian Wallace left this week for

I Boyne City where they will spend a ifew days°

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steers and Mr. !and Mrs. Champion, all of Detroit° !wmted relatives m town a few days last week.

Mr. a n d Mrs. A, g. Houghton re- ':turned last week from Detroit where i they have been visiting relatives for

Boy! ..... but good

And is bes k nd of a-swee for the hot sum met days°

Healthful, nour ishing .... LeL your boy eat all the Ice Cream he wants, and if you send Nm here for you will know is bes t

+ L, K

N ~ N N N N N N N N 1 N N N N

Pi+++ t++si+++ss Continued

Mrs. George Dunster

wi l l continue the sale of

Schil ler Pianos and will

have them on exhibition

at her home, W e s t

H u r o n Ave., Bad Axe, r,:~

at~ the lowest possible

prices.

The merits of the

Schiller Piano are we11

• k n o w n in this commuo

nity. Come and get

! J. ~ . Sandham spent the week-end tin De~roit on business. i N o . . i r and Mrs Harry C Danforth of Durand ease Wednesday last week *to sper'd a few days with Mrs Dan- I forth's sister, Mrs. C H. Lang, here.

Mr. and Mrs. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metcalf, all of Webber- ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Dwight Turner one day last week.

I Mrs. D. E. Turner and daughter, I Miss Helen, were at Rev. Clark's near . Colwood T1]e~d~v whore ~:h~r ~ffanAr~,q lug the 4th.

Sunshine church°

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tu rne r enter- tained the following guests on the Four th: Mr. and Mrs. John Bennet t of West Branch and Mrs. Wendell Slack and baby of Chicago.

]Striffler Nfonday evening. 'a few weeks.

i Ifew~P~rO:dlasKe~;YekOft C:2 :h :mpen t a IKr. and ~ r s . Hugh McBurney, Mr. thev had_ not met in 32 years+ J + ]K ~ . . . . . . . . e om and Mrs. Howard Rose and Edward + l oz_~.z. ~nu a~ars. ~,o ~o w?tacarco l Rose were" in Lansing" Fr iday to at~ Ail farmers in Tuscoia county who l~,,Mro and ) i r s . Alfreo. Craf t and itend the funeral of a relative° want bee inspection work are request- I? tantey ~ra:[~ all o f 2etro~t ,9¢~sl ted I Wayne Fleenor, who has attended ed to inform Willis Campbell a t Case +oyez +he four-+n w~+n ~v~rs. +o wraz+. IA1bio~_ college for three years, is era- City. A representat ive of the State l ?e~r. anÙ Mrs. +. S. Rice and Mr.+ploye+ this summer by the Hayes DopeÙ of Agriculture -wilt be in this land Mrs. Ar thur Atwell and li t t le son, ' W h o ~ C~mpani( in Albion in a promi- county for tha t purpose and an ear ly

application of bee owners is advisable i Stuarto s-oent Sundsv M, ~,,o,~o ~slnnd ~ + ~^~++:~ " + '~ . . . . . . . . . . . . - ~ l ~ u ~ u n , if his services anu . . . . . . . . . . auwce are aemreUo

! Mrs. B. J. Dailey and little daugh- Mrs t~red White, residing southeast l Mrs H William~ lo~f M ~ y ~,,~ !tore, Mary and Florence, and Millicent of town, who has been quite seriosuly 'her home "in .~.~+~.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [ Graham are m Oak ,Bluff thm week° ill for some time, is able to be about ed visb - "5-~?- '~ : ' " a f a r an extend:

' # b Wttft xrlenas m ~ass ~lJy ann Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burt, Mrs. again and found herseL able to be in vicinity She exect¢ f . . . . . . . . . . .~

0 B " " ' . . . . . g . . . . . . . . . . . . . Clark and M~ss Nfla Burt spent town Sa turday afternoon, i Fl int where she will spend some time tth:i t week-end ,wth re lahves m De- Dean Chas. McCue of the Agmcul-:w~th fmends. Mrs. Wflhams ~ s a for-

rural College at Newark, Delaware, i mer resident of Cass City and has Mrs. W. Morris of Colwood was in arrived in town Saturday and will only recently made her home in Sagi-

town Wednesday of last week the ! spend some time here at the home of haw. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin South- his mother, Mrs. Catherine McCue. On Ju ly 4th a very pleasant gath- worth. Rev. I. W. Cargo. who is in Albion' " o ermg took place at the home of Mr.

Rev. and Mrs. Linsey of Harbor ' for two weeks, returned Sunday to fill and ~ r s . N . A. Pe r ry in honor of the Beach called at the home of Rev. and the pulpit at the Methodist church as 78th ob:thday of the la t ter ' s mother, .......... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~' 'usual. f loweret , he could not remain Mrso C. >Y. Topping. There were twen- V ~ ~r ~,V E~',va ,+~- Sunday a~+cer+ ]for the evening service and returned ty-two in attendance. The guests were n o o ~ o

i N O V E S T A .

Haying in fult blast. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham

and family visited the county seat on ~Sundayo

I Mrs. Jacob Maekie, who was in- jured last week by being thrown from a load of hay, is improving slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. Ar thu r Frost and Mr. i and Mrs. Elmer Chapman an,2 fami ly went to Armada on the 3rd, return-

+ oT e'gf; U;7 ;;%%1; U;E Morley Pa lmateer fa rm to chase to- ge ther f if ty acres of hay,

1 Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Preston re- turned to their home in Snover on i Saturday, having spent the 4th with relaUves here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaPeer and son,

Cornelius, motored to Bay City Tues-! Bet ter go cross lots to town; keep day to visit their uncle, John LaPeer , left the center line. Autos seem to be who is 82 years old and has had a possessed on tha t line. sl ight stroke of paralysis . He is quite i Ladies ' Aid of Novesta F. W. B. low. had dinner on Tuesday at the R. T.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lang and f a m i l y . H o r n e r home. and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y l Mr. Poquin of Cheboygan visited Danforth of Durand. Robert Martin his daughter, Mrs. Edd. Sutton. Miss of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary IVf. Moore, Mildred Sutton also spent the week of spent Sunday in Crescent Beach and the 4th at home. Harbor ,Beach. [

Among those who were guests a t NOVESTA CORNERS° the home of F. D. Wr igh t on the

Fourth were Dr. Paul IK+ Harmer and I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks and family of Lansing', Mr. and Mrs. George Hatheri11 and fami!v of Du-i family of Fl in: spent a few days with

r e i a t ives here las t week rand and Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Coad e l l Flint. ~ Miss Nora Moshier was severely

burned about the face one day last Mr. and Mrs. Ardnt of For t Myers, i week while canning berries. She had

Florida, were guests las t Thursday at jus t removed the cans from the fire the home of Mr. and Mrs+ Jas. JÙ W a l - l a n d was adjusting, che tops when the lace in Evergreen township. Mrs.+ fi Ardnt and Mr+ Wallace are cousins and con ned s team blew the cover off and

a portion of the f ru i t directly in her I face, scalding her severely and mak- i n g it necessary to calt medical aid+ 1 !V~rs+ Samuel gangster , st., is very ill a t present° Her daughter, Mrs. i Alex Hamilton, was called from De~ troit to help care for her.

t Fred Palmateer was in i n l a y City l~unday to see his brother, Morley, lwho underwent an operation last week t and is still in a critical condition. I Mrs. Julius Wentworth is enter- taining' her two sisters, Mrs. A. M. Grinnell and Mrs. M. E. Sanborn of Dryden

Mrs. Wm. Patch, Jr., entertained for Sunday dinner: Mrs. Fred Palma- teer and children, Ben Wentworth and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wentworth and Mrs. A. M. Grinnett and Mrs. M. E. Sanborn of Dryden.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Melick and m the afternoon. Mrs. S. Har t of Petoskey, John Top- lit t le daughter, Catherine, visited Mr. t Mrs. Wm+ Hale of New York City, +ping and family of FontÙn, Roy Top-

Melick 's fa ther , Gee. Me!ick, in Soule- l who has spent a few weeks in town at !ping" and family of Care, MrsÙ ElIa town Sunday° I the home of Mr. and Mrs. J+ L+ Catb- Convis of Hart , ~/iiss M. Csr ru thers of

Mr+ and Mrs. Bert Bra thby and cart, left Saturday for Care and will Bancroft, Mr+ and Mrs+ Petrie of Fen- Mrs. Bar t le t t and two dau.~hters and I visit Mr. and Mrs+ Fred Kelsey t~ere ton and l.~.r, and Mrs. Eo OÙ I_+ounso -~ " ~ - + o , . o

±r~end, a~ om De+trot, spent Sa tu rday +for a short time. bury and family. at the horse of Mr. and Mrs. Henry t Herr.

Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Kohlaas of De- troit spent a few days last week in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham.

Little Miss Ione Calley of Colwood visited from Wednesday until Satur- day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Bohnsacko

Mrs. George Jackson and l i t t le daughter of Bi rmingham are in town this week vis i t ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Funk.

The Misses Irene and Helene Bard- well, who are spending the summer months ~t Oak ~l,~v ~,,~,,+ v .... . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ +~ . . . . a ~ , , days in town last week.

Little Miss Frances Middleton, who visited her aunt, Miss Juliet Henekel, in Detroit for a few days, has re- turned to her home here.

Mrs. H. R. Wager and daughter , Miss Bernice, returned home Tuesday af ter spending" a few days with rela- tives in Rochester.

Wm. Jondro and daughter, Margar- et, returned las t week from Detroi t where they were called by the sick- ness of li t t le Robert Jondro.

Mr. and Mrs. F r ank Hutchinson and lit t le son left Monday for William- ston where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. King.

Mr. and Mrs. Wal te r .Bouchner of Detroit are vis i t ing this week at the home of Mrs. Bauchner 's brother, Ar- ch ic Stirton, and her sister, Mrs. R. N. McCullough.

Mrs. H. N. Link and son, Donnie, of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. J. Har - ris and two sons of Bad Axe called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gra- ham Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey of Por t Huron visited las t Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. C. L. Graham. Lit t le Miss Marjorie Gra- ham returned with them to spend a short vacation°

Mrs. Celia Pa lmateer spent some time last week and this week in I n - day City on account of the serious illness of her son, Morley, of t ha t place. This week the doctors have but li t t le hope of his recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osbourne and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk were at Lake Pleasant , near I n l a y City, Fourth of July, a t tending the annual reunion of the Barr inger fami- ly. Tables were set for about s ix ty- five al though the at tendance is gener- al ly much la rger than this.

On July 3, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Per- t ry entertained Mrs. E. Pat terson and t

prices before buying. Iher daughter, Margaret , of Ho!ly, I I cousins of Mr. Perry , and on July 5, t I they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. F. / "Stone of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. D. !McDaniel and daughter Of Oaktand, t

IN N N N N N N N N N N I N N I : C~lifornia. !

PINGREEo

Corn knee high on July 4. I Ear l Nieol of Detroi t was a ealler

here Wednesday.

Scarlet fever at John Wagner 's I hoh~leo I

Dan Douglas of Detroit was a cat1-I

w

l er at Pe te r Ferguson 's recently. I Fred Whi te ' s fami ly are recovered !from the scar le t fever.

F r e d Hawkins and family of Sagi~ '~naw called at the Ferguson home here Sunday.

John McGuines of near Pa rk Hill, Canada, is v is i t ing at the Gardner home on the Bond line.

The Orangemen of the E a s t e r n Distr ic t of Michigan celebrated the 12th of Ju ly a t Harbor Beach.

A .a 1.1 . . . . . 1_ - _ 1 , - •

,~o~s~. ~o. 5 , Evergreen, Mr. Caister iwas unanimous ly elected to the mod~ i era torship by the voters. A new I floor will be laid in the school and oth~ er necessary repairs made+

SAVE, SAYS HARDING.

" I f I could urge upon the Ameri- can people a singl'e rule applicable to every polit ical or corporate uni t among them, it would be to learn to spend somewhat less than your it> come all the time. I f you have debts, reduce them as rapidly as you can~ if you are one of the fortunate few who have no debts, make it a rule to save something every year.

"Keep your eye everlastingly on those who administer your govern~ mental units for you; your town, your county, your nat ional government°

"Make them understand tha t you are applying the rule of thrift and savings in your personal affairs and I require them to apply it in their man~ i agement of your public affairs. If i they fail, find other public 'servants l who will succeed. If they succeed give them such encouragement and inspira.0 tion as wil'l be represented by a fu~l measure of hea r ty appreciat ion foe their effor tso"--President Harding,,

Ac~ve+~+se it in the ChronicleÙ

T H E ¢ h r e e e s s e n t i a l s

a r e f o u n d ha am

]Ex ide B a ~ t e r y ~ p o w e r s

d e p e n d a b i H w ~ l o n g Hfeo

A B C SALES AND

• , ° f "

~/e ~a~dge on~y ge~u;ne xaae :~r~

+:

++++ .~+ +:+ @

++ W a r m /eather W e a r a b l e s °+ -1+ + .1+ ~+ +:+ + + + + + ++++ + @ @ @ @

@ ++ We have before us three months+ Julv, August and September, w h k h are the .:.+ ¢.

@

+ + + @ + + @

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PIECE G O O D S °

Imported o r g a n d i e s , vo i l e s , r a t i n e s , l i n e n s , cotton a n d

s i l k c r e p e s , d i m i t i e s , g i n g h a m s , i n f a c t e v e r y t h i n g to m a k e

eooI g a r m e n t s f o r t h e w a r m s u m m e r w e a r .

H O S I E R Y .

S i l k a n d c o t t o n h o s e f o r l a d i e s a n d c h i l d r e n . L e t

y o u r n e x t p a i r o f h o s e be a n A r m o r P l a t e . T h e y c o s t n o

m o r e a n d g i v e so m u c h b e t t e r s e r v i c e t h a n a n y o t h e r h o s e

f o r t h e m o n e y .

S U I T S A T H A L F P R I C E

B a l a n c e o f o u r s u i t s a t j u s t h a l f o f

r e g u l a r p r i c e .

W e h a v e o n l y a l i m i t e d a m o u n t o f s u i t s !e f t , so ~ - . . . . . e early ~a . . . . . ,u n o t be d i s a p p o i n t e d .

+N E A R

It is just as essential to have

perfect fitting underwear, as it is to

h a v e a p e r f e c t f i t t i n g , ~ e r g a r m e n t °

Y o u s u r e g e t t h e f i t w h e n y o u

a u y a M u n s i n g w e a r u n d e r g a r m e n t .

C O R S E T S A N D C O R S E L E T T E S o

Do not forget that we have the famous Henderson corsets and the Formfit brassieres.

Either one is recognized by every well dressed lady

for their superiority in fit, comfort, service, and last but

not least, is the most pleasing feature that you can buy

these corsets at the same prier or even at a little less than

makes that do not give you all these qualities.

C O A T S G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D .

B u y y o u r s p r i n g a n d s u m m e r c o a t n o w , f o r y o u c a n s t i l l w e a r i t t h r e e o r f o u r m o n t h s a t a n o m i n a l p r i c e .

L e t o u r s a l e s l a d i e s s h o w y o u o u r l i n e a n d s e e f o r

y o u r s e l f h o w m u c h y o u w i l l s a v e b y b u y i n g y o u r c o a t a t

Z e m k e ' s d u r i n g t h i s g r e a t r e d u c t i o n s a l e .

C O O L D R E S S E S F O R T H E

W A R M E R S U M M E R D ~

T h e s e coo! d r e s s e s a r e so v e r y

s o n a b l e i n p r i c e t h i s y e a r , t h a t y o u

n o t a f f o r d to s u f f e r b y w e a r i n g h e a v y g o w n s .

Y o u w i l l avoid a l o t of t r o u b l e

w o r r y a s to w h a t to w e a r a n d w h e t

g e t i t , i f y o u w i l l c o m e to Z e m k e ' s

h a v e o u r s a l e s l a d i e s s h o w y o u o u r

t e n s i v e l i n e o f s u m m e r d r e s s e s °

S H O R T S L E E V E S A N D

S L E E V E L E S S S W E A T E

I n a v e r y l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f s b co lo r s a n d p a t t e r n s .

Prieo.d f r n m .~9..~0 ~nd , , ,

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C A S S C I T ~ C H R O N I C L E Case City, Michigan , J u l y 13, I92a. PAGE FOUR. . . . . - - - .................................................. : ..................................

• t "

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Br icker spen t J. Spencer dr ives a new Ford r u n a - t S tan ley W a r n e r is redecorat ing" the ~'conomizing Time. i Woman Makea the Home. , ~ Sunday in Detro i t ; bout. i in ter ior of his home on Houg[~ton St. ~ % ~ ' ~ A ~ Miss K i t t y Ross of De t ro i t is visi t- A l i t t le maid a t t r ac ted some a t t en - , I t Is a woman, and only a woman

tion in a village s t ree t by riding along l ~ a woman all by herself , if she likp.s,

L Dave~ . Montgomery.~ of a C a r ° was a Miss Myr t l e Vade r is employed; in l ing her mo the r , Mrs. C a t h e r i n e Ross, in he r car r iage with eyes fast shut l~nd w i t h o u t a n y man to help her -~ m h e r in Cass Clsy Sund y. F l in t at p resen t , here this week. and hands held up in an a t t i tude of] who can turn a house into a home.

~ ~ Mrs. A. H. H igg ins is spending th i s i F red Mater spent t h e week-end, in Mrs. A n t h o n y Doer r and d a u g h t e r , prayer . Her nurse asked what w a s i - - F r a n c e s Power C o b b e . reek a t her co t t age a t Oak Bluff. De t ro i t v is i t ing f r iends , iMiss El izabe th , were eal ters in San- it she was thinking about, and it

Mr. and M:,:s. Roy Tay lo r and ehil-} Miss A l tha Chapman is v i s i t ing !dusky Wednesday. seemed she was thmking o~ lunch. I. ~ n - ~ J - ~ s . dren spent Sunday at Oak Bluff. , f r iends in F l in t this week.. • " ' I Mr. and Mrs. Anson G u i n t h e r were ' T m .rest" saym~," - my grace," she tx. Ou- rrmthers used to sing to us "By

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruhl and son, 1 Miss D o r o t h y McPhee ws~ted rela-~ " to I the gues t s of Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e plained, save t ime." ~ 1o, Baby," and J. M. C. wants to know Monday Miss I r a Fike spent in De-

Billie, v/ere cal lers in F a i r g r o v e Sun- t i r e s in I m l a y Ci ty over Sunday. I Keegan in Green lea f S u n d y o i if tha t ' s why so many of u s grow up ' t o b e bargain hunters . -

t ro i t , day. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. L. H a r d e r of Bad I Miss Myr t l e S t e a d m a n of P igeon W a l l Formed of Horses' Bones. i " John Scriver is r ecover ing f rom a br iof ~llness. Garrison, ~. , ~_~M°°re ' . . . . . ~ John~..~,.Benkelrnan;~ ~ _ Axe~_~:~calledo . . . . ~..at the home of Mrs. Jess ie iunderwen t an opera t ion in the Picas- It is estimated_ t i n t there were the I

~ = . . , ~ . . . . U.T-- . .~ . . . . . A-.. ' - ~ ~ = ~ . = / i ~ = ~ ! i a ~ o XOriC f.OS~.it&i .~IS V / O e x . ~ i ' ~ 7 , 1 ; i i ~ S : ; f ~ ' ~ " ~ ' " " ~ h ; ) 1 " y ; 2 2 i ~ t h 2 w ? . i ! ;, a , , < , ,v v . ,

, u ~ b ~ ~ m . . . . . . . . . . v . . . . . . . . . . . . " - ] d t i e o { Miss Myr t l e Orr lef t this week ~2or] Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Reid and Sir. uf bones wh';ch pro.touted p reh i s to rk i The tricolor became the flag ot in. De t ro i t this week. Mrs. An thony Doer r spent the week E a s t Orange , w h e r e she wil l visi t re1- and Mrs. Ber t K n i g h t and fami! ies man in thei r rock shel ter found at i Fl-,'.~ce in 17S9, when it was adopted

C a m e r o n Wal lace spent the week-~ ~ena in Casevil le wi th Mrs. H e r m a n at ives fo r a shor t t ime. visi ted re la t ives in Mar l e t t e Sunday . Solutre, France . t by the 2~larquis (le Lafayet te . end v is i t ing in Ypsi lant i . !Doerr . Li t t le Miss Blanche Stafford spent t Mr. and Mrs. C~sh M a l s b u r y of , ~ ' .........................

?,:!iss l v a Fike vis i ted re la t ives in Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ta l lmadge , who Mondayo wi th her cousin, Mar ion H a r t - i H i g h l a n d P a r k and Mr. and Mr . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . , . , + ~ > ~ . ~ . o ~ ~ . Decker Sa tu rday and Sunday. ihave been visiting" in Lapeer , r e t u r n e d sell, in Gran t township , i Richard F a n c h e r of At t i ca were ~g

Mr. and Mrs. F red t ta l l and f ami IYlhome las t week. J ames Wat son and f a m i l y have gv, ests o f Mrs. Malsbury ' s and Mr. [~ mo to red to E lk ton Sunday to visi t ~ , " ! ])#rs. Wmo Ackley of Mount M o r n s moved f r o m the i r res idence on S e e - ; F a n c h e r , s s is ter , Mrs. P. S. Rice, on fr iends° is v i s i t ing at the home o f Mr. and ge r St. to the David Law fa rm. : ,Wednesday. They were also v is i tors at ~

Mr'andlVtrs'E'L'Hellerandchi!-Mrs'FrankRen°Ids" Mr'andMrs'StanleyWarnerandltheA'C'Ahvellh°me" FOR S A L E dren r e tu rned f rom Bay Por t this i ?/ir. and Mrs. J a m e s Campbel l and children, Albe r t and Wani ta , v is i ted l The proposi t ion t o p u r c h a s e the week. !daughte r , Ruth , of P o r t Huron w e r e in Caro Sunday af ternoon. !opera house bui lding as a c o m m u n i t y

,, Mrs. S. Bo Young and ?/Irs. A. A. ~cal!ers in town F r iday . Mr. and Mrs. R a y Powe!! and fami - house was tabled indef in i te ly a t the "~ Ricker were business cal lers in Caro i Va!do H e r m a n , edi tor of the Elk- ly of Rescue vis i ted at the home of m e e t i n g of the Woman ' s S t u d y d u b ,~ Tuesday. ,':t°'u Review, m a d e a fraternal call at 5h's. Mary P a l m e r Saturday. F r i d a y 0 pl t T h hi O t~*

M r s . Wm. Steadr_,mn of P igeon was !the Chronic!e o ~ c e Monday. e " ' ~ F r . d e n c ~ Pinney , Dorus Benke12 22 member s p re sen t and e n t h u s i a s m ~; . ~ e : C O ~ e e r e S £ - ~ g o f Mr and Mrs. N o i t o n out w a s l ack ing to further consider the the guest Big- i Mro and Mrs. J. Do Funk were man, Ernest Croft and Louis Pinney

elow -Wednesday. icy town over Sunday a t the F ioyd Os- we re cal lers in De t ro i t Sunday . ~undertakingo ~;] Dr. James Bichmond of Port!and,~ . ~" J. °" ' bourne f a r m sou theas t of town° Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Guin the r and t u~. T. Redwine had his Buick g

Oregon, was a business cal ler in Cass Creb 'h ton C a r t h c a r t who has been Mr and Mrs Geo Gekele," we, 'e oal- Six t ou r ing car badly d a m a g e d in a ~ c , . da ' ~ ~ " "" "'- ' - ,~ . . . . . ~ , m e ~ " " " ' " ' - -" ' ~ ~ head-on col lb ion on the W h i t e Creek C o n s i s t i n g o f o n e f i f t e e n & o r s e t r a c t i o n e n g i n e ; a l s o h l t y Wednes y. e m m o y e d m Detrmc, r~cLuaed n~ ~ers in Caro Sunoay a f te rnoon. .~ .- % 'o ~- -

• " " . . . . . . . YilleA~ &ll IVir. and Mrs. F. A. Bige low and . this week to spend some t ime. Miss Ger t rude MoWebb spent a f ew ~mag'e4~&~m~les, s °u tn oz t o w n ~un- g r a i n s e p a r a t o r , w a t e r t a l l k a n d h ' u c k a n d s i l o o , ... ~.~ - - . . . . . . . . . ~vill m o t o r t o Cr%--: . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . Y " , gay. mtNan ~.anaau s ca r w m c n ng- daLlffhcer. E i v n o i e , " " 1 7k,&~ n n ~ l ~ l ~ ' ~ C f , _ . ~ O b l n S O : . q a n d r l a v ~ ~D ~ , ~ n ~ m e " f h m w e ~ K t h e ~ ' ~ ! e s t 5 " ~ . - 2 . -- " ~ ] ~ " : " o ~ ~ " - ~ v z , ~ w x z

'~ ' > " * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7~ -" .~ - . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .... [ ' ~- ~- u r e a m t n e acomenv haa ~enaers oam- i s l e s s + > o - , well today ( ~ r i a y ) . f a m i b visited a t the home of Oscar of her s is ter , Miss Nina McWebb. t . " , :.- . . . . ~ ~ e o m p i e t e a n d in gooo s h a p e a t a p r ice ~ . . -~a . . . . . . . . . . ~ *o ~ ~ i " a~,eG ana surrerea o tner m i n o r m.s-

~i B Auten has pu rcnasea m e :Levds in M m e r townsn io ~unday . i Ra'" Cal tard of Bit Morr is and W m ° " ~ o n e - t h i r d o f o r i g i n a l c o s t . t " " . o m ? owned b - i ~ * .~- ~ . . 1 ~ " • ha~s. Mr. Redwine , t h o u g h c a r r y i n g ~:

remoence Io e~ /or e y 5' I has redeco r *" ' P ' P "Y "* i Mrs John Schwacmre ° - - , C a l l a r d of Peg ia, Ill., were in town set-oral bruises is f o r t u n a t e in es- aa Jacob Spencer on S e e / o r St. south, r a t e d the f ron t of he r r e s t a u r a n t on on business a f ew days this week. i eanin~, ser ious i'n~urv ~His ca r !os~ a

i . . , . x-- ~ - o .~o v ..o ,

D vM V~:o Allen returned to Pon- Ms.hq ~tre~t i m o r o v m g it greatlyo a~-,-~ A~.o P M ~ , - ~-d %V~U;~ R~]I , .m,m ~/~ --~ ~ -~ e, , , ~-~ w'.d

giac Sunday a f , e r s e n d m g a wee~ i ?,Its. H e r m a n D o e r r and ch i ldren of W i c k w a r e spen t Sunday at the s h i e l d broken, and was o the rw i se dam- R F o r i n f o r m a t i o n e n q u i r e o f w i th his mother , Eirs. J an ie Bearupo !left S a t u r d a y fo r Oak Bluff w h e r e home of Mrs. D. 2~cCrea in ArgyIeo aged so t h a t a complete o v e r h a u l i n g

3/irSo M a r g a r e t P a t t e r s o n of I m l a y ~ will spend a two weeks vaca t ion . Miss L a u r a Bige low left Tuesday" will be necessa ry . . City ]s in town to r e m a i n a few weeks i' The l i t t le d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. ~ M~£-~ X£'~ ~ ± ~ x ~ ~ A , ~ ~ , ~ ~,~ ~ v ,~,a ~

,Samuel Crouch, l iv ing n e a r E.Ikton,

f t he gues t of re la t ives and f r iends here°

E a r l He!tot 's home on the corner of Seege r and Houghton Streets is re- ceiving a coat of f r e sh whi te paint .

T ~ M i s s e s L a u r a w~io.h_t ~nd Bervl __z]] Brackenhury wm be uu~̂ '"- ,~̂ ~ town next

Mrs. John Fo l~{cintyre and son, ' fo r Wa tk ins Lake, nea r Pont iac w h e r e Cornelius° of Bad Axe called a t the she will spend her vacat ion this sum° Angus MeGillvray home one day last met.

week° The Misses Helen Turner and Alice ])/Iro and Mrs° Ross Hol toway of D e - i C h a p r a a n were business cal lers in

!as,~ week at i Filio~ and Kinde ~ u e s d a y o~ Iasf. r ~'+ visi ted a few days '~ _ _ the . . . . . " ~" ..... "~ n O u i e O x ' - ~ o a = ~ }irSo Po A . i v v ~ = o

I

w e e k a t t end ing a Sunday School c o n - S c h e n c k , i £~iiss K a t h r y n Cr id land lef t for De- f e r ence at Alma. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. K e n n e y w e r e the t ro i t las t week w h e r e she wilt spend a

John Marshal1 was re -e lec ted t r e a s - ' g u e s t s of Mr. K e n n e y ' s pa ren t s , Mr. ~short b m e w~th h e r starer, Mrs. Lores u r e r of the .Bird school d is t r ic t Mon- a n d M r s o John Kenney , at K i n g s t o n Smith° day evening and G. E. K r a p f was Sunday. i Mrs. Mary J. Abbot t , who has been e lec ted t r e a s u r e r of Dist. No. 6, frI. ! Mrs. Ger t rude Ricker , who has been in Owendale for some t i m e , has re-

Mrs. El la Smith and he r daugh te r , i n Det ro i t fo r a f ew weeks v i s i t i ng t u rned to Cass City and is r e s id ing Mrs. Hanson, of Grayl ing , who we re in De t ro i t last week, have r e t u r n e d to Cass City to visi t at the Roy B i c k e r

N i s s A 1 e x a n d i a M c K e n z i e , w h o is spend ing the summer months in Lud- ' ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ & S S C1"~@ ~ -~C

spend two weeks with her si{ter, ~Z[rso A. J. Xnapp.

Mrs. George E. Purdy of Brookins, South Dakota, with her granddaugh- to% Je sn P u r d L is visiting' at the home of T. Ho Wal!ac% her bro ther .

re la t ives , r e t u r n e d las t week . to he r iwi th Mrs. F. J. Nash , sr. home h e r e . t The Wm. W i t h e y hou%e on Hough-

i Mr. and Mrs. A n g u s Campbel l and ton s t ree t has been purchased by Mrs. : ,daughter, Ruth , of P o r t H u r o n w e r e J ames T u r n e r arid will be occupied by in t o w n F r i d a y and ealled on Mrs. Mr. and M}s. A lvah Hii!man. Ju l i a Gay. i Miss Anna S t e inman is en joy ing a

is in town rece iv ing t r e a t m e n t at P l easan t Home h o s p i t a l The child ran to me.et he r f a t h e r as h e - r e t u r n e d f rom w o r k i n g in the fields and s tepped

,with he r bare fee t o~a the spot whe re I " .

' about two weeks p r e w o u s l y a bonfire had been made . The place had been w a t c h e d ca re fu l ly and the debris tu rned over severa l t imes g iv ing no evidence of b u r n i n g m a t e r i a t b u t ap- pa ren t l y a smal l fire ye t r e m a i n e d for the l i t t le one's feet were quite badly burned and still remain in a very painful condition.

e i C H U R C H C A L E N D A R i ¢ o Greenleaf N a z a r e n e Church--Roy.

ivirs. )d. Ki t son and g'ra~,dso~% week% vaca t ion f rom her dut ies at Ling, Pas to r . Sunday school, 10:06 a. Maur ice i )a i ley, lef t this w e e k fo r Zemke 's store. She is v is i t ing f r iends m.; P r e a c h i n g service, !1:00 a. r n . ; Y .

South Bend, Ind iana , where t h e y will: and re la t ives nea r Pigeon. i F . mee t ing , 7:30 p. m.; i Even ing p reach ing service fo l lowing visi t re la t ives , i: M r . and Mrs. John Ball and son, '

Mr. and Hrs. Mark" Bond and sons, ; g r a n t , and ?/Its. P i t cher spent Sun- Yo i'. meeting' .

home of Mr. and ~,,r- ,, TTm i e ry on~ " '<' ~, z~rSo goso D a w s o n in Mrs. Harr :< ~ ....

R O B E R T %%fARMER UpC~ ~ , z r ~ C00

a,,~ on= 5{ar!et te Sunday° '~ .... " - - " . . . . . . . . ]/V!(rso ~ u r ( i y is quite zealous "'~ • thus ias t ie r e g a r d i n g educat ion and Tn~ ~mon service ~i cme ~.,z. ~ o was del ighted to l ea rn of the succ.ess-" Mr. and }irs . N. J. McGil lvray and church S u ~ a y evening was ve ry well In! school year closed here last mon th chi ldren of Bad Axe spmat Wednes - a t t ended and much in te res t was mani -

the home of Mr. rested by the congregation. { 1 1 ~" w h e n a cross of 43 were g r a d u a t e d day of las t week at

high school. Her last visit to and Mrs. Angus McGillw°ay. ~ev. and Mrs. P. L. Pohly left on ~ ' e m . D r . C . ~ , r Clark and W e d n e s d a y for motor t r ip t o Mrs. and Mrs. a

City w a s 22 J a s s year s a g o ,

'Coach ,~e~'ell of the U. of M. gave ~daughter. Emily, and little Emily " ~ R u t h Vandecar , all of Caro, cal led a t

a l ec tu re T h u r s d a y a f t e rnoon to a the W D. Striffler home Sunday. s u m m e r a th le t ic class on a thle t ics a n d exclaimed each event in a field day! iv!rs. M a r g a r e t Hendr i ck has fin- m~ogram with demonstra t ions° t i e .shoo. the r edeco ra t ion of the in t e r io r ';e~t. wo:,'d 'co J a m e s Brooker a f ew of he r home on Main St. and has now days a%o asking h im to d e m o n s t r a t e begun the r e n o v a t i n g of the ex te r io r . the >ole vault and discus throw, con-I Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Spendlove and sequen t ly Mr. B r o o k e r was out of t h r e e chi ldren of Merit l , Mich., spen t t, o w~a Wedq.'~sday ~.;ac: x,v.zbct<2 as-- , , ~ . . . . . . . . . oo.est~ sisting Coach Fere t l wi th his lecture, o f Mr. Spendlove% sis ter , Mrs. Wm. } h : s . Ella 172oore of San ~,r''~o'o~, ,Cali-, Ruhlo fornia~ who is visi t ing l~e~e, accompan: ~ Mrs. E i ia Zv~oore of San . . . . . . :ted l~er nephew. 'Cal i forn ia , has come to spend a f e w

The executive commi t tee of the mon ths wi th he r s is ter , M r s . g . D .

'TuscoTa county Sunday School union :Brooker . : met :in t.tae ,:-re:~oyterI.~.n cg_m'c.~, va~o, ] A r t h u r Walke r , who spent !as t :gr:iday, ;]%Iv 6. This year there is t o i~e : - 'v is i ta t ion bY the officers of all week in town at the home of his pa r - iS~dndav Schools. Also pas tors are ents , Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Wa lke r , re-

" u rged "to make fre~ment appeals in t u r n e d S a t u r d a y to Detro i t . t he i r sermons on behal f of the Sab-i Mr. and Mrs. E b e r S t e w a r t and

Pohly's home n e a r Toledo. They ex- pect to be gone severa l days.,

M r s . Ca the r ine Yakes and d a u g h - ter , 5fary, and the i r gues t , Miss The!- ran Yakes, !cave this week for For - es te r whe re t hey will spend an indefi- ni te period.

i ~/Ir. and Mrs. Otto Lapeer !eft on

}Ionday for a motor trip to Oklaho. roa; ¢ o e r e th.~v will r e m a b . ~hr,~o.h the summer months, the guests of Mrs° Lapeer's parents.

v ,n&rwen t a ser ious opera t ion in the P l ea san t Home hospi ta l this week. Mrs. K e e g a n is well known to m a n y Cass City people as she was a for- m e t residen~ here.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jogs and th ree children, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jogs and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. H a r t m a n and daugh te r . El len, spent S u n d a y wi th Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Jogs.

, P r e s b y t e r i m a - - M o r n i n g worsh ip at 10:30 ao m . In the absence of the pas-

:tor, the pulpi t will be taken by Rev. L. B. Bissell of Lans ing . Dr. ,Bisse!l has a l a rge acquaintance° He was once pas to r a t Caro for a n u m b e r of years . He makes this e x c h a n g e wi th the pastor, so that Mr. Edwards may 'meet with the building committee for final settlement of m a n s e plans.

! Sabba th School wi th classes for all . ages.

C o m m u n i o n Service J u l y 22. i Union service at E v a n g e l i c a l church ]n evening',

A h e a r t y welcome -~o all,

• BaDtis t - -10:30, rnornina" worship . A t this service the pas to r wil t speak to the Sunday school on the sub jec t of "Bad Money or Counterfeit." Bring your counterfeit.

12 m., Bible school. I 7:30, union service a t the E v a n g e l i - cal church.

. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.

ba th Schools. The res igna t ion of the Mrs. Blanche F e r g u s o n , who a re a t - R ....... ..... Wm. W. Edwards as e d u c a t i o n a l t end ing s u m m e r school at Yps i l an t i . ,i circleNeXtwillTUesdaY'meet attheMrs.17th'Georgethe missiOnGeke.

supe r in t enden t was accepted and Rev. spen t the week-end a t the i r h o m e ! Miss Mildred K n i g h t spent f rom~ler , s home. Mary E. N e w b e r r y is C. L. D o y h of Caro was nomina t ed to here . ° Monday unt i l W e d n e s d a y visiting" in leader . Rev. Robt. M a c L a r e n , mis- fill t he office. At this meeting' , t he re i D a r c y and H a r l a n d Bond, who a r e De t ro i t the g u e s t of her uncles, Wm. s ionary f r o m Afr ica , wil l speak . You was a re -d is t r ic t ing of t h e county. The lbot h employed a t Detro i t , v i s i ted a t and J a m e s Durfee , who are known are invited. Case City dis t r ic t includes Elmwood, t h e home of the i r p a r e n t s , Mr. and Etk land , Neves ta and Kings ton . This M r s . Mark Bond, over S a t u r d a y and Near promises to be an aggres s ive one Sunday . a long Sunday School lines in the court- i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bixby and son, by. Rev. F . L. Pohly and Roy. W. W , Gar th , accompanied by Mr. Bixby ' s E d w a r d s represen ted Cass C ~y. ' f a t h e r , @ a r k Bixby, visi ted Mr. and

Dr. M. M. Wickware has received i Mrs. Chas. N e a r and Mrs. F l o r a qui te a bit of umvelcomed no to r i e ty i n ! D o n a h u e in Bad Axe Sunday. emmee~ion wi th au tomobi le mishaps I the pas t year . E a r l y F r i d a y morn ing , t Mr. and Mrs. John D. MeEach in and t h e r e was a collision on Jefferson Ave )/ir. and Mrs Nel l MeEach in of Ub ly in Det ro i t in which it is c la imed t h a t w e r e eat lers a t the A n g u s MeGi l lv ray o n e of the dr ivers was accompanied home Sunday even ing on t h e i r w a y b y a woman and young, man and all home f rom a vis i t in Fl int .

w e r e intoxicated. This dr iver fa i led to stop and his ear was fol lowed and the l icense number taken. The l icense n u m b e r was given as the same aN Dr. Wickware ' s ear carr ies . The doctor and his wife and son drove up to C a ~ Ci ty the Monday before and the doe,- tor ' s automobile was a t Oak Bluff T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y w h e r e the f ami - ly is en joying a mon th ' s vacat ion. E i t h e r an e r ro r was made in t ak ing down the number of the in toxicated d r ive r ' s car or else the s ta te , by mis- t ake , issued two l icenses wi th the s a m e number . Dr. W i c k w a r e has m a n y

P e r c y Knowles , M. J. Clafky , and J a c k Saunders of Mt. Clemens and Char les Wood and Miss Louisa Smi th we re the gues t s of Miss J e a n e t t a Mc- Cal lum in Green lea f Sunday.

I Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenek and :daughte r , F lorence , Dr. and Mrs° M. ?/L Wiekware , and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hol loway en joyed a d inner and t h e a t e r p a r t y in S a g i n a w T h u r s d a y of las t week .

Mrs. Ju l i a Anderson , who has been vis i t ing ' in Columbus, Ohio, has re- t u r n e d to Cass City where she wilI re- m a i n at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P.

f r i ends who are wi l l ing to swea r t h a t iA.. Schenck. he and his f ami ly and automobi le I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McVicar glaDe- w e r e "pe r fec t ly sober" not only F r i - i t r o i t vis i ted at the home of Mrs. u e r - :day but every day a, nd t h a t the a u t o - I t r u d e Ricker a f ew days l a s t ,week. mobi le was a good 125 miles f rom the IMr. McVicar r e t u r n e d to De t ro i t Sun- s c e n e • o f the accident a t the t ime i~.fday, Mrs. McViear r e m a i n i n g fo r a o c c u r r e d . Las t f a ! l , the d!:ct?r.'s l i-I ~hort visit w ! t h j V l r s . R}e}er2 . . . . ~ u .

welt in Cass City and vicini ty.

i Miss Doro thy McPhee, who has been employed in F l in t f o r . a few weeks, was eal led home on account of s i c k n e s s . Miss McPhee had the

1

Evange i i c a l - -10 :00 a. m., Bible 'school. i 1t :00 a. m . - - P r e a c h i n g serv ice con- ducted by Rev. J. G. N e u b e r of E lk-

p leasure of a visi t w i th he r fa- ther , Murdock McPhee of Middleton, Ohio, the day before she lef t Fl int .

i Vernon C a r p e n t e r and f ami ly re- s id ing n o r t h w e s t of town lef t Tuesday morn ing for a mo to r t r ip to Grand Rapids w h e r e t h e y will spend a few

~days wi th re la t ives . F r o m t h e r e the p a r t y wil l go to Nashvi l le to a t t end a reun ion of the C a r p e n t e r f a m i l y .

Miss B e r t h a MeKenzie of De t ro i t is

ton. I 6 : 4 5 p. m . - - J u n i o r and senior l eagues .

1 7:30 p. m . - - U n i o n evange l i s t i c ser- • vice at this church. We we lcome you. 1 P r a y e r m e e t i n g on T h u r s d a y n igh t beginning" a t 8 o'clock, fo l lowed by choir r ehea r sa l .

Do not miss the Girls ' Glee Club concer t of N o r t h - W e s t e r n col lege giv- en he re Monday evening , J u l y 23rd.

in town this week v is i t ing f rends . See a n n o u n c e m e n t in a n o t h e r column. Miss MeKenzie wil l be r e m e m b e r e d as The m e e t i n g of the Live Wi re Bi- a f o r m e r Cass C i t y ci t izen and a ' b l e class scheduled to be held at the t eache r in t h e p u b l i c school. Miss Me-ih° . me of :_Mr. a n d }VIrs. Edw. _Hel~-ig" ~enz~e l ~z t L s e w m n g nao ~een poe po~ ed m "~ " a so organ'~ed a smal l private i . . . . • I ~ ~ ~ - s c h o o t fo r chi ldren p > v i o u s to her defini tely on account of s~c,:ness in the connect ion wi th the public schools, famil ies of members .

M~rs. Joseph ine Darg i s i who was vis i t ing he r mothe r , was called to her home in Pon$iac by the sudden dea th of her n ~ ] ~ w , John H. Gready, who

~was kil led by a t ruck owned by the

F. L. POHLY, P a s t o r .

P R E V E N T I N G S I C K N E S S .

The vi l lage of Sharon , Kansa s , has i B i r m i n g h a m Independen t Oil & Gas found a w a y to keep a good doctor . i Co. He was the only • son of Mr. and Two h u n d r e d res iden ts of S h a r o n and :Mrs. H e n r y Gready of 370 Orchard i the s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y f o r m e d an Lake Ave of Pont iac . a s soc i a t i on , each m e m b e r of which

i Tho . n n n n l n~onlo ~ eh~ n~ ,~÷~ was to pay $15 a y e a r fo r medica l at- ] ~ - ; - _ - - - " 7 - - J ' " . . . . . . 7 " ' 7 ~ 7 < J . " " t endance a n d an add i t iona l fee fo r ~;r~_,~ridOaymO.lVian ; ~ . , , ~ o = , ~on , , , , o eo~j%~e: m a ~ n ~ : y any n igh t calls. W i t h t h a t g u a r a n t y ! . . . . . . ~.a,,+ ~ ~,n,,~= ~,,, ~,n + ~ , ~ ^ . ~ n ~ they we re able to g e t a f i rs t -class

. [ ^

Wwoollour Sale Satu rtldy

2:00 to 4:00 p, m,

i IIIIIIII|ID!RI i t l t | t|! ~t||tfi~g|~1~|~|ti|~|~|~|~||~|~1i~|~t1tt~|~|~t~f~|UUR~t~l~Hi~|~1|1~f|||~R~|1i|||R1|t|||||||||||i|||~iU|~||||||||||||||||||||~|||~ i

Laundry Soap for C - = _- - =

~ i ~ U ~ I ~ ! ~ H ~ | ~ | ~ | ~ | ~ R ~ I i I|IlIlItllIIIIllllIlIIItlIIIIII~IINIIlIIIIII|IlIllII|HIII]UI~

This well known laundry, soap is a general favorite. One lot to a customer---none to men or children.

No phone orders, none ddk, ered except with other merchandise.

t e n s e piazes were scomn wnne m~ car ,,,~. n,,~ , ,=o. ~-. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . =- . . . . . . . . . . . ~" ' doc to r who not only a n s w e r s calls i n ] | o 11 n r e tu rned to t he i r w e a t h e r but those who w e n t had a I | was pa rked in f ron t of his o~ce in the t le daugh te r , E e , " " I .

m a w SunOa a f t e r s end mos t en joyab le t ime Games were I! C:leaner Temple on W o o d w a r d Ave. home in , a g " . Y P _ _ . _ : . . . i cases of mckness bu t spends p a r t of l his t ime in p r even t ing s ickness . He I~

in~ f a r m home of M- p layed and a mos t delicious po~ mCK tsay s t h a t he is se ldom cal led u n n e c e s - l | ' The next t ime they w e r e heard f r o m ___,, a week a t the -. ~hey" were found on the au tomobi le of and Mrs. Wm. F. Jogs. Mrs. M. M. d inner served. The "k idd ies" indu lged! l | s ome bandi ts who we re c a u g h t ho ld ing Schweg te r w e n t w i th them to spend to the i r hea r t s ' conten t in the never sar i ly . ' I t| m a w b r a n d s and f m h n g d e h g h t of wadmg , b a t h m g and up tJae car r ie r of a pay roll funds on two weeks w i t h Sag" -" s ~ "" " " " ~ : ~ =e ~ : . ~ : . ~ . ~ , : r. tr ,=£< . r e h ~ W e ~ ' r owm~. , Adver t i se it in the Chronicle . [ ........

I UbkE K 1 " O N T H E M A I N C O R N E R . "

) -

Case City, Michigan, July 13 , 1 9 2 3 . CASS CITY CHRONICLE P A G E F I ~

............................................... i Mrs. Morris of Bay Ci ty•spent soy- [ Mrs. John Young of Detroit is visit- ~ oral days the guest of Mrs. Ber t ing Mrs. Houl.

t A t [ ' ~ t } ~ ] I N [ ~ ' $ 1 C t a r % l Miss Irene Johnson of Detroit was Le ie Dillon re turned to Detroi t home for the Fourth.

~ Fr iday a f te r spending a few days Miss Margare t Walsh of Pontiac nero. i is vis i t ing her parents , Mr. and Mrs.

, . 0 ren Hurd f rom Chicago is visi t ing Miss Edi th Miller visited her par- ITh°s" Walsh. ms mo~ner, ents at Twining Wednesday. Wm. Sabourin and family left Sat-

E. J. Calley and family spent Sun- ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . ,urday for Alpena to spend a week " -~--" lb ~v~rs ~ a m h a g u e an~ ~mss maua i a a y m C ~ v l ~ , . ". ~with friends and relatives.

" Fmkle of Cass City spent F r iday the I Dr. Blakely and family of Fl int R J Wills made a business t r ip to ~ o ~[ s Jo~ M~.Y)arrai~.

" " uests _f __r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i were callers a t t h e home of George Toledo last week.

RECITAL JULY 20. i vice. In the afternoon, addresses will I be given by Grand Lodge officers. A

A recital by Miss Edna Bowles, ltug of war between east and west contralto and cellist, and Miss Flor-{sides of the county captained by Ja- once Purdy, pianist, will be given at cob Spencer and Jas. Kirk, and a base the Presbyterian church, Caro, Fri- ball game between the north and south day evening-, July 20. Admission, 35 sections are scheduled as features of cents.~Adv. I the day. A combination of the Caro

I and Fos tor ia bands will make a 50- TUSCOLA COUNTY MASONIC {piece organizat ion which will furnish

PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY[ music during" the day and evening, l

Ants Build Long Tunnels. Ants in South America are wonder-

fully industrious. They have bees known to construct a tunnel threo miles in length.

C h u r o h e s f o r D e a f . Deaf p e r s o n s a r e t o h a v e spec ia l

c h u r c h e s i n G e r m a n y , w i t h t e l e p h o n e s b e t w e e n t h e p u l p i t a n d t h e p e w s .

Graveyard F l o w e r s P r o t e c t e d . Miss Roberta Wills is v i s i t i n g Miss

]Dorothy 5~cEific;~,-ncy in Car& Miss Namie Hennessey of Detroit

visited last week with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Sugnet leave August

.12 for their two weeks' outing. Clem Kastner of Detroit spent the

.Fourth with his mother and sisters. John and Andrew Mullin of .Detroit

spent a few days of last week here. Mrs. Neiman, who underwent a se-

rious operation some time ago in Mt. Clemens, has returned to her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeo, Munro and fam- ily spent Sunday in Rose Island.

The funeral of Hiram Youmans, st.;

! Mrs. Noble and children of Detroi t lWill iams Friday. Next Tuesday, Ju ly 17. is the date ~ As the World Judges. are visi t in~ the former 's mother. Mrs. , J~l~, l')nrcd=hv Nol~an a~e ,~nco{nnxv ~.~ in~ e fha n~on@o ~e rpr,~ordn Prmnfxr M. - ~ rph ........ ,n ..... ...... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I In the cemetery of ~ Penn~qvlvsni~

2Cites Marguer i te Wald of Saginaw{homeD star ts in the morning with sports un- ness is measured by the number of pOD-, t persons are prohibited from picking flowers from any but their own is sending the summer at her fa rm l der the supervision of a representa-,~ ple he can sm'b ,vid~ i 'npunlty'--Van°'graves-"t

south of town. t Advertise it in the Chronicle. live of the Bay City Community Ser- i couver Sun.

o +:* 4+ : +~+ o ¢*

.. SALE J< IN . = H E 'cR(]WDS ° +1+ gil "1+ +:+ ~ +:+ +1. ,___ g*

4+ "**~

in Elmwood was largely attended. Mr. ~:+ Yeomans was well known to ail here. %*~ O

Mr. and Mrs. D. L Thompson enter-!¢# %ained Sunday Mr. and ~KrSo Bert ~ur- ~+~ ton of CarD and Mr,. and Mrs. Ao J.~:+ Palmer. f~*

Mr and Mrs. B. Ottaway enter- ~2

%ainedFlint. Sunday several relatives from i~ +'+

~/Irs. A. J. Knapp of Case City was +:+ a caller at Nose Cart 's home Satur- "1* ¢ . day. : +I*

Mrs. N. Co Maynard and daughter , ;~+ :Barbara, are visi t ing in Nilano

Miss Agnes Phelan is entertaining:C# her two girl cousins friom Ontario° ~£

Nrs. Wills and daughters w e r e ~ guests of Mrs. Ailen Kerr in Owen- +1+ dale Friday° I~[

Mrs. Arthur Denden entertained ~t+ the NL IK Ladies' Aid society- at her %++ home Thursday° Luncheon was served° ~*

2vlr. and Mrs. ~fmo Lemunyon and l ~* family from indiana motored thru to [ ¢+ visit a few days with his father, John °~* Lemunyon, sr. +I+

Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Thompson and 4+ Jennie Weir from Pontiac spent last ~i2 week-end with Lyle Weir and family. +1+

Nrs° Agnes Parsells from Pontiac ~ spent the 4th with her parents, Mr. ~1. and Mrs. Comment. O

Miss Jane McEathen from Detroit ~ visited last -week at the home of her ~> cousin, MrS. Nose Carro +:+

Nrs. A. J ;Stryhn left today for De- 4+ troit. She was accompanied by i~ias - +,<* 4* ter Carol Hunter° who will 'be a guest %*~ at the Stryhn home for two weeks. ~+

Mrs. Lorrey of Nontana is visiting ~ her sister, Mrs. Thos; 51cDonald, -1+

iffrso GoD. High and children from .:+ ©hicago are visiting' at the John High +~ 4.%. home. +:+

Miss Dens Wa!d was bor,~ in Get- +1+ many Dec. 29, 1850. She moved t o ~+ %** Port Rowan, Canada, with her par- +:+ cuts, Mr° and Nrso George Weld, at -I* %he age of three. Prom Port Rowan 4:. they came to Michigan and settled on ~:* #+ a farm 2 ~ miles south of town, ~1- where Miss Watd lived until she O passed away Sunday evening-, Ju ly I. Miss Wald was one of the first set- ~ tlers in this part. She was 72 years ~ old and leaves two sisters, ~Irs. Thor- ~i~ O essa McComb of this place, and l~[rSo ~:~ John Jackson of Caro, and Mrs. Thor- O essa %Valdo her sister-in-law, to mourn ~+ her loss. Miss %Vald will be greatly O missed in this community as she was ~ liked bv everyone, z.~

Richard Hughes passed away at his ~!~ home 2½ miles south of Owendale -~* Tuesday morning, July 3, after an ill- #. hess of nearly two years. The cause of his death was cancer of the throat ~.*~ and neck. Mr. Hughes was born in $ O London, Ont., April 9, 1850. He mar- .:~ ried Annabelle McKenzie Feb. 27, ;[~ 1878. I-Ie came to Nieldgan and set- [i] tied in Brookfield township, Huron ~ county, his late,home, in 1881. He ¢~ was supervisor of Brookfield township O for 18 years and treasurer many ~: years. Deceased is survived by a wife. ~: two sons, Murdock and Nunly of [~ ~Brookfield, four daughters, Mrs. Peter 4+ McDonald of Brookfield, Mrs. Alex ¢° MeKinnon of Riehimond, Mrs. Edward ~:.; Lennox and Nellie of Detroit; 19 ~.:; grandchildren, four brothers, An- ~¢. thony of Detroit, John and Albert of Ontario, and one sister, Mrs. J. Me- :!~ Kague of OntArio. Two sons preeed- ~ ed the father in death, Joe, the eldest ¢o son, at the age of 22 years, and Thorn- ~ as at four years. ¢,

A large crowd from Gagetown ~. spent the 4th in Bay Por t - - the follow- :[: ing and no doubt many more. Mr. and ;~2 Mrs. Angus Crawford and family, Mr. 4* and Mrs. Nose Freeman, J. L. Purdy 's :~ family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar t Freeman, ~0 George Clara's family, Dr. and Mrs. Sugnet and family, Mrs. Bridget ~: Wa!sh. R. J. Wills ' family; Mr. and o:, Mrs. Ar t Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bartholomy and daughter, Nine and ~: Georgia Munro, Mrs. Hallack and $ children, John High's family, DeIber*L ¢o Burton, GoD. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. ~,: Thos. Farson, Mr. and N£-s. Vim. ~ @ Profit, Elsie and Ellen Munro, Bessie ~ Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. BLiss, Johu ~;o Fidenmouth, Mrs. Girou, No C.. M a y - ¢.~Z~ nard, Leo Kehoe, Jack x,xir}~il)', ~xr. and Mrs. Dell Coon and fai~iilv., ~ a ~ i

g.

Toohey, Dennis Rochleau, Ari]hur Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carolan, !:~ GoD. Hendershot, Edgar Wood, Jennie I'~ 4. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Fournier and.-*. family, Mrs. J. W. Goua'h and sons. ~ i Josephine Graft , Julian Bartholomy, Mrs. Pa t Kehoe, Pat Quinn and fami- ly, Mr. and Mrs° Dan Kehoe, Mrs. T. Welsh and daughter, Julius Fiseher 's :family, Mrs. Elsie Bettis and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clara, Mrs. Clyde Davenpor% Clara Russell.

C ty " - 1o " j u i y i 6 - - u g u s t i s t ,lug Iv nday t o ,=,

New Bargains Are Being Offered Every Day,

. . . . . . . . . AN], OF OFPO 1] !dNi I D A I S T A K E F U L L " . . . . . . . ,-, - - , , - " .......... , ' , w . . . . . . ....... -

Groceries 5% ReductiOn

on alt Groceries. It will 1 p a y y o u to l a y i n a l a r g e

Look at This

! G i n g h a m s Special at

!

1 7 ~ c ydo C o l o r s do .uot fade .

C O M E E A R L Y

T h e Store T h a t Is Open E v e n i n g s N O W I N F U L L S W I N G

V V e ' r e r i g h t in t h e m i d d l e of i t - - - o u r b i g s a l e is i n fu l l s w i n g ,

N o w is t h e t i m e for y o u to c o m e , M e e t y o u r n e i g h b o r s h e r e ,

R e c o v e r y o u r t a b l e nov:, t h i s p r i c e is t oo l o w to w a r r a n t p u t t i n g

u p w i t h w o r n or s o i l e d c o v e r i n g a n y 1ongero

P e r Y a r d 29 c e n t s

Folks Crowd This Counter As we are allowing ° 10

per cent off on all China and Glassware, take ad- vantage o f these p r i c e s °

For.the Nen W e never . forget the

77t2 @]2o ": . . . . . .

3 for 25c Knitted Wash Ties, each

19c

S A V e - M O N E Y

7 Big Bargains Hair Nets .............................. 3 for 25e Hair Pins, box .............................. 9e Safety Pins, card .......................... 4c T h r e a d , ~ spoo l s f o r ...................... 33c

Face Cloths, 3 for .......................... 25c R i c k R a c k , 3 y a r d s f o r ................ 9c

L a d i e s ' a n d C h i l d r e n ' s H o s e S u p -

p o r t e r s , p a i r .............................. 19c

DON'T WAK! Right ~ow our stocks are comple~e---

choice pickings for early buyeLo

S P E C I A L

Men's C a n v a s G l o v e s S t o u t s e w i n g , h e a v y c a n t o n f l a n n e l '

k n i t w r i s t s , h e a v y n a p on i n s i d e , a ! l

m a k e t h e m a b a r g a i n a t

2 P a i r f o r 2 5 c e n t s |

l

See 19 Cents ~ ~ ~ ~i..~

LARGE TURKISH BATH TOWELS

T h e b i g t h i c k w o o l e n k i n d t h a t

y o u u s e d to b u y l o n g a g o a t t h i s p r i ce ,

Each 19c

GMs Come in and see the

girls ~ dresses. Daugh te r will find the apple of her eyed Special at

98c and $1.29

Sunshine Bargains There are hotter days ahead.

FINE STRAW HATS

M e n B o y s W o m e n C h i l d r e n

19c to 29c

] il ................ :

t !

)

i

A Reminder No matter when you buy it, if

you get it here, it must be good. Our prices may seem low, but do not forget we sell only the bet- ter qualities, We guarantee to p ~ s e youo

i . . . . . , . ' ¢ I.

Boys ! ! Knickerbockers for | that rough and tumble ! I b o y . Good enough for

d r e s s ~ c h e a p enough for . everyday wear.

| ]

. . . . . . . . . .

Pak 79c

Hosiery Speda|

NEN'S COTTON SOCKS Two pro for 25c

Also spec ia l p r i ces o n l a d i e s ' a n d

c h i l d r e n s hose . B u y t h e m b y t h e

$

i @

@

@

@ e.

¢,+

q,

¢.

¢.

i+ ¢.

¢,

¢.

,$ +:.

¢, :~:

%*+

.2+

o

Kffchen + Shopping Baskets For - ' . , +++ - '" O

NeaHc()a Spedal Prices } 4-

90(:-vahle - 45C on Ntk Crocks, Butter Crocks, <" A very fine basket, so be sure and and Crock Churns $

o get yours before they are :~:

. d o z e n . , . . i ' plete. You 11 be glad you did. ~1

¢4

.. il. ~ <

. . . . i . . . . . . .

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE, Cads City, Michigan, tuly 13, 192a.

!

CABS CITY H A P P E N I N G S i tle in ju ry . Dr. N. McClinton dressed

T W E N T Y - F I V E Y E A R S AGO the wounds. ] W i t h five G e r m a n warsh ips f a c i n g

I t ems f rom the C.ass ,City }Admiral Dewey ' s fleet at Mani l la and En te r r i s e of Ju ly 14, 1898. l the in ten t ions of the German K a i s e r

I sti!l a m a t t e r of some doubt, the lead- Joe F r u t c h e y of Det ro i t spent a por- ing ar t ic le p r e sen t ed in The Cosmo-

~ion of this week here . po l i tan fo r J u l y wil l be read w i th in- Wi l l a rd Nash has been engaged to t e res t . The fo r t y - s i x por t r a i t s and

"~each the Winton school nex t year . t poses of the E m p e r o r Wil l iam which Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bigelow are i l lu s t r a t e the a r t ic le a r e in themse lves

v i s i t ing fr iends in Oak land county for i a n e x t r a o r d i n a r y exh ib i t / They m i g h t shor t t ime. b e descr ibed as "The Evo lu t ion of an Cl~rk McKenzie and C h a u n c e y l ~ . . . . . . . ~, . . . . . h,~ ~ v - ~ x h ~ m a n

w ~ * * * * ~ , v ~ * ~ , , * * ~ v . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U U U U I I i e l i b D . L ~ I I U U U U u W u * J ~ u * ~ * b ~

day evening, r e t u r n i n g Monday. !number of po r t r a i t s were neve r bo- A. Jo Knapp has r e t u r n e d f rom fo re g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r of any roya l

S a g i n a w where he has been p lay ing or imper i a l ~e r sonage .

ballo• the state league h a v i n g gone to Bl--deon pieces.

Ho P Weydemeyer returned f rom Bess S a y s ~ Oak ~Bluff Wednesday -where he has uI never p lay c a r d s - - b u t if I did, i been nurs ing a sore knee t ha t he re- '~would be a s a n i t a r y gamb le r l ike the ceived at Caro. sa i lor boys. I t says in a book I ' m

A fine piece of road w o r k has been r e a d i n g t h a t t h e y w a s h the decks be- comple ted near the two mile corner , f o r e they playo"

Minutes of meetings 5-21 and 6-4'davit on file, that the Defendant Ken- read and approved, nith Spaulding is a resident of the

The following bills and accounts! State of Michigan, and that process were referred to finance committee: i f°r his appearance has been duly is-

'sued in the above entRled cause and D. Hartwick, salary Ist ~/~ i that the same could not be served by

June .......................................... $18.00 ' reason of the continued absence of the H. Har twick . s a l a r y 1st 1/~ ! s a i d K e n n i t h Spau ld ing f r o m his H.ace

June .......................................... 45.00]cf ~esidence wi th in this S t a t e ar;d by B. Har tse l l , s a l a r y 1st b~ June. . 45.00 reason of his cont inued absence f rom C. Kosanke , s a l a r y 1st % I t h e ' S t a t e of Michigan.

June ................ i ......................... 50.001 On mot ion of J. D. B r o o k e r Pla in- D. Krug , g rave l and ca r t age ...... 10.001tiff's A t t o r n e y it is o rde red t h a t the F. Carpen te r , labor ...................... 19.95tsaid D e f e n d a n t Kenn i th Spau ld ing M. Orr, See., f i remen sa la ry ........ 50.00 cause his appea rance to be en t e r ed J. McGrath . Bd. of Review ........ 4.00 h~r~n , wi th in th ree mon ths f r o m the

• o ~ . - , C. B..)~,ieilv. ~d...)f s~e,/~ew ....... ~ . . . . . . ...... d a t e of ~f_u{s o r d o r ~r,c~ ]r~ ,,.;~se ,,, . i s T. K e e n o y ~ ' s a l a r y 1 month ........ 40.00 E. Croft . Ins. P r o m ..................... 13.80

I Bigelow & Sons, s tat . 6-1-23 ...... 16.98 1C'dCllTe.leph°ne Co., s tar .

t > ~is~;Tl~o.,TU/.£~8::..::::.::::: 37.5o 35.72 Frank C. Teal Co., Inv. 6-5 6-6 12.22

Total ........................................ 402.17 Moved by Tindale seconded by

Sandham bills be al lowed and orders d rawn on t r e a s u r e r . Carr ied.

appearance t h a t he cause his a n s w e r to the Pla int i f f ' s Bill of Compla in t to be filed, and a copy t he r eo f to be served on said Plaint i f f ' s A t t o r n e y wi th in f i f teen days a f t e r service on him of a copy of said bill and not ice of this order ; and that in default there- of, said bill be taken as confessed by the said Defendant•

And it is Further Ordered, That within twenty days the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be pub-

• • • 1 • a

south of town, the road bed hav ing Moved by T rus t ee Au ten suppor ted ~s$$1%a~%rthei2a~ s C71~sf /~ r~n l~ le i r been wel l graded and graveled , t by Trus tee S a n d h a m tha t t he re be i~ .~+f~; f ~. ~ o ~ ° c ~ o ' u ~ anH t h a t such

El l B. Travis of Crys ta l City, Mich., A t t a Boy, Jones }raised by t axa t i on upon the real and ];~3~e~iion °~e ~ con t inued "~herein a{ was called here las t w e e k owing" to Sa l e sman : " T h e r e isn ' t a dol lar ' s ,personal p r o p e r t y liable to t axa t ion least once in each week fo r six weeks the serious illness of his mother . H e - w o r t h of w a t e r e d s tock in our compao wi th in the v i l l age of Cads City for in succession, or t ha t she cause a copy is employed on a f ru i t f a r m at t h a t * n y , Mr. Jones . How much do you the y e a r 1923 the sum of $10,639.88 of this order to be pe r sona l ly served on place which is in the Trave r se d i s - ; w a n t ? " for a genera l fund for the purpose of l said Defenda.nt a t l e a s t t w e n t y duffs

. • ~ ~ • 'Delore 1;ne ~;ime above prescriDect lOt tract frmt belt. Farmer Jones: Young man, the ldefraymg the general expenses of the ,. While Archie Marks was driving next stock I buy will be able to walk village for said year and also the fur- msa ppearance. ~ .........

• • . , , , , • , I ~avea a~; t, a ro , IYllOnlgan, dtlly ~gn, 'the b m d e r m h~s w h e a t field on Mon- ' ,__and I 1I t end to uhe w a t e r m g m y - i t h e r sum of $2979.16 fo r a gene ra l lA 13 ]~92 " day, his t eam ran away , t h r o w m g m m selfo' i h~ghway fund to be used m ~mprovmg TOHN W OUINN~ 'b,ac]5~arards. One mb was broken a d I ~ l the h ighways , s t ree ts , lanes and al- Circui t Cour t Commiss ione r fo r Tus- a',Hte a ~'ash cu[ i~ his bacK. but he l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t i e r s of said v i l lage and for tne con- cola County Michigan. -~ .... , ...... , . COUNCIL FNU~I~J~L~o ~- " ...... • " o- D Brooker "' was fo r tuna t e to escape w~th so ht- st..uctmn and r e p m r of the bmd~,es J. • " " ,

t ~ therein and also the further sum of Attorney-for Plaintiff° __ . . . . . . . . . Regular meeting Nay 21st called ~ i k" ~ Business Address, Cass City, Mic1:. o t . . . . 4255.95 as a s n m o fund to be used ~_~o_~

~o orde , b Pros B~gOow m r u s ~ e s ~ . ±o . ~t~w~p~-#%~o%~ ~ " Y . . . . . . . ~for an in t e re s t and s inking fund to . £ J . ~ . ~ . ~ ' . ~ ' u , ~ - ' Tu~nex West Auten Tmdale and ~v i ° ~, , ~ " I pay the funded debt of the village ~ . . . .

..................... / BurL p~:esen~ i . . . . . . . . . > V . . . . . . . . " and the interest thereon. DEN f l S T R . . 1 Minutes of p rev ious mee t i ng r e a d Not ion caroled b the fol lowin FORECLOSURE S A L E .

i. Ao Fri tz , Res ident Deat iet . l and approved. -,,,~t-" ' Y g Defau l t hav ing ° been m a d e in , the ~ nts .... a~rnent of money du- on a ce r ium ONce over Cads City D r u g Co We Tne fo l lowing bills and accou t V~,~ T - ~ n m A~-~ ~P%?~]~ P "" .~ ~ ~ o ~

. . ~ . o ° , , _ ~ + ~ - - _ _ ~ . _ . . . . ~ £ ' ~ . . . . . . , w . . - ~ . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . ~ ; . ~ . - , , o ~ s ~ . ~ . " . . . . . ~ - ~ - , ~ . ~ , ~

~ohc.R your pa t ronage when m need we re r e f e r r e d to f inance commi t t ee : Sandham m oQga~,e, o e ~ . ~ 9 ~ > ~ t e l T- . . . . . ~ ~-Y ~# ,,,~ ] i o o~ November, ~-l. D. ±~_o, mau. anct

- - ~ ] ~ ._. ~ H. H a r t w m k , sal. ±SZ % May . . . . . . 4o.00 1 Moved by Tindale seconded by to Eo H. P i n n e y and Son, a co -pa r tne r - £% Ao ~cnenc£, ~o ~o ~o B. Har t se l i , sal. 1st ~ May ........ 45"00~Sandbam m e e t i n g adjo'~rn shio, cons is t ing of E l i j ah H. P i n n e y

Den~S~o ~ z~osank~, s~!. ~s~. ~ ?/iay ...... 0, .00 I T.TT~A A ~mwTmm CIo-/~ and ~ d w a r d Prone-" now aeceased , G r a d u a t e o f the U n i v e r s i t y of 2¢hcho f t . , e e n o y , . s a L I m o ................... ~ 9" ~ ~ ] V i l ' a o ' - i ° - ~ s i ~ - n t a n d recorded on N o v e m b e r third, Ao

i~a.:~. Office in Sher idan Blda°.o Oass E. ~lartv/~ci<, t aoor ...................... ~ o . ~ t ~ ~ ~ . . . . . D. 1915: in the Reg i s t e r of Deeds" of- C~7~ ~z~ot~ ~" ;V Ca rpen t e r , labor .................... 20.60 . . . . . fi-e for Tuscola County, Michigan , in ~ ~'~' W. Gtasbury , tabor ...................... 4.98 Order for P u b l i c a t i o n ~ F i n a l Ad- l iber 139 of Mor tgages , on p a g e 434,

L D. McCOY, Mo D. Su rge ry and RoentgeaelOgyo

ONce in P leasan t H o m e Hospital . Phone, Office 96--2R; Residence 96--3B

5o To R E D W I N G , M. Do Physic ian and Surgeon

Cads City, Mich. Phone 78.

Phone ~2.

S H E L D O N B. YOUNG, Mo Do Cads City, Mich.

'~M~nha,n e - -No . <q.0~

Wo A. GIFT, B. So.; M. Do l~iediciae o S u r g e r y - R o e n t genotogy

Eye, Ear , Nose, Throat.

Phone 28 Marlette, Mich.

McKAY & Nc~PHAIL N e w U n d e ~ a M n g Parlors

Lee Block. ~ v e r y t h i n g in u n d e r t a k i n g goods al- ways on hand. Day and n igh t calls p r o m p t l y attended° Office phone 182.

Ao do Kn~pp, F u n e r a l Director :and Licensed E m b a l m e r . Mrs. Knapp, Lady Ass is tan t wi th License. Nigh t and day calls receive p rompt a t ten- giono ~'~ ,~:cy phone,

C A S S CI'£Y LODGE NO 214, L. Co L.

m e e t the second and fou r th Sa tu rday ;of each month at Town Hall .

R. No IqcL, U L ~ O o . , H

AND I%EAL E S T A T E D E A L E R CASS CITY

F a r m sales a specia l ty . Dates may be a r r anged wi th Cass City Chronicle.

TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY

Cads City People Are Doing All They Can for Fel low Sufferers .

Uass :City t e s t imony has been pub- ~ished to prove the m e r i t of Doan's K idney Pills to o thers in Cads City w h o suffer f rom bad backs and kid- n e y ills. Lest any suf ferer doubt this evidence of mer i t , we p r o d u c e con- f i r m e d proof- - - s ta tements f rom Cads Ci ty people who aga in endorse Doan 's K i d n e y P i l l s - -conf i rm the i r f o r m e r t e s t imony . Here ' s a Cads City case:

Mrs. J. Walmsley , S. P ine St., Cass 'City, says: "I have t a k e n Doan's Kid- :ney Pills off and On w h e n e v e r neces- s a ry during" the pas t y e a r s and they h a v e never fai led to do me good. F o r backache and o the r t rouble I couldn ' t r ecommend a n y t h i n g the i r equal . I get Doan 's a t Burke & Co.'s Drug Store."

Doan's A l w a y s Helped Her Three years la ter , Mrs. Walms ley

added : "I have used Doan 's Kidney Pi l l s now and then since recommend- ing t hem and I have a lways received ~he same good resu l t s . "

Pr ice 6@, at all dealers . Don' t sim- p l y ask ~or a k idney r e m e d y - - g e t Do- an ' s Kidney P i l l s - - t he same t h a t Mrs. W a l m s l e y had. Fos te r -Mi lburn Co., Mfrs . , Buffalo, N. Y . - - A d v e r t i s e m e n t 6

~ ' reheve~ an~ ~ '

G. Bur t , labor ........................ : ..... 35.00 C. Seeger , labor .............................. 17.50 F r a n k C. Teal Co., inv . 5-8 ........ 1.76 F. Bissell Co., Invo 5-4 ................... 24.32 C. M. Moderel l & Co., inv. 4-30 9~.90 E lec t r i c Supply Co., Inv. 5-7

5-!5 ............................................ 35.41

Total ........................................ 450.15

Moved by Tindale seconded by Burt bills be a l lowed and orders draw, n on t r e a s u r e r . Carr ied°

IKoved by A u t e n seconded by Bur t i:Le Pres iden t aepoitff~ s. Bud~et com- mi t tee . Carr ied .

t P r e s i d e n t B ige low appointed t rus - / tees Auten , Wes t , and Tindale. i Moved by Tinda le seconded by Tur - lump. the four m o n t h s ' lease of the Iuamey res t room ~o ~he vil lage, begin i wi th June 1st. Carried°

The fo l lowing resolu t ion was of- fered by Trus t ee A u t e n and seconded by Trus t ee Tindaleo

Resolved that the" written agree- ment submitted by The Great Lakes Power Company, a Michigan corpora- tion, for the furnishing to the village of Cass City electricity, which said agreement has been duly considered by the Common Council of said vii- lage , be accepted, approved and adopted and t h a t the P res iden t and Clerk of said v i l lage be d i rec ted and authorized to execute on behalf of said village of Cass City duplicate agreements with said Great Lakes Power Company, so adopted and ap- )roved by said Council and to affix to said agreements the corporate seal of said village.

Yeas--Turner, West, Auten, Tin- dale.

N a y s - - B u r r . Trustee Sandhara arrived. Moved by Tinda!e seconded by Burr

Council adjourn. L U R A A. D E W i T T , Clerk.

F r e d A. Bigelow, Vi l lage P res iden t .

J u n e 4th, 1923. R e g u l a r counc i l m e e t i n g cal led to

o rde r by P re s iden t Bigelow. T r u s t e e s Turne r , Wes t , A u t e n and T inda le p resen t .

The fo l lowing bil ls and accounts w e r e r e f e r r e d to f inance commi t t ee :

F r a n k C. Teal Co., 2 inv. 5-28 . $21 .38 Genera l E lec t r i c Co., Inv. 5-21. 21.42 Electric Appl iance Co., Inv.

5-18 ............................................ 42.50 Consolidated Coal Co., Inv.

5-19 .......................................... 193.20 Puritan-Tuttle Coal Co., Inv.

5-23 .......................................... 103.64 G. Zapfe. team .............................. 50 R. Milne, labor .............................. 1.80 D. Krug, labor ............................ 4.50 Memorial Day Com., expense .... 33.50 A. B. C. Garage, stat. 6-1 ............ 3.50 John Kehoe, labor ........................ 3.90 Floyd Carpenter, labor ................ 11.40 Harold Brock, labor .................... 2.50 E. Hartwiek, labor ...................... 3.68 W. G!asbury, labor ...................... 3.68 Don Hartwick, salary 2nd a/~

May .......................................... 18.00 H. Har twick . salary 2ndo ~

May ........................................ 45.00 B. Har t se t l , s a l a ry 2nd ~

May .......................................... 45.00 C. Kosanke , s a l a ry 2rid ~ May 50.00 W. N. S t raube , May sa la ry ........ 175.00 L. A. DeWi t t , May sa l a ry .......... 60.00 Grand Trunk , f r e i g h t .................. 51.15 H. Nowland , f r t . and c tg ............ 1.99

Tota l ........................................ 897.24 Moved by Tinda ie seconded b y

T u r n e r bills be a l lowed and o rders d r a w n on t r e a s u r e r . Carried•

Moved by T inda l e seeon'ted by A u t e n meeting" ad jou rn to m e e t J u n e 11th at 7:00 p . m . Car r i ed . •

residue of said estate~ to the persons entitled thereto according" to law,

It is ordered, that Monday the 80th day of Ju!y~ Ao Do 1923, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said proba t e of.. flee, be and is he r eby appoin ted for examining" and allowing" said account and hearing" said pet i t ion;

I t is f u r t h e r ordered, t ha t public notice the reof be given by publ icat ion

closed by a sale of the mortgaged l~re-~;~es at the fro~t door of the I~o~i~/~touse, in t~e Village of C~ro, Tuscola County, ~llichigan at Public Auction or vendue, to the highest bid- delr; on the 20th day of August, A. Do 1923, at two o'clock, in the afternoon of said day. The said m o r t g a g e d

t p remises a r e descr ibed in sa id mor t ° !gage subs tan t i a l ly as fol lows, the

of a copy of this order, for three suc- cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing', in the Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

O• D. HILL, Judge of Probate. (Probate Seal). A true copy.

Orpha E. Hunter, Registrar of Pro- bate. , 7-6-3

Order for Publ icat ion. S ta te of )~iohigan, The Circui t C o u r t fo r the County o f Tusco!a--In Chancery .

Myrt le Coon, Plaintiff , vs. George Coon, Defendan t .

Su i t pen'ding in the Circui t Cour t for the County of Tuscola in Chan- cery; at the Vi l lage of Caro in said County, on the 9th day of July A. Do 1923.

In this cause i t appea r ing f rom af- fidavit on file, t h a t the D e f e n d a n t George Coon is a non-resident of the State of 5fichigan and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or coun- try the said non-resident defendant re- sides, and: that process for his ap- pearance has been issued in the above entitled cause and that the same could not be served by reason of the continued' absence of the said George Coon from this state.

On motion of J. D. Brooker Plain- tiff's Attorney it is ordered that the said Defendant George Coon cause his appearance to be entered herein, with- in three months from the date of this order an, d in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the Plain- tiff's: Bill of Compla in t to be filed, and a copy the reo f to be served on said PIaint iff 's A t t o r n e y wi th in fif- teen days a f t e r service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order ; a n d t h a t in de fau l t the reof , said bill be t a k e n as confessed b y tt~e said Defendan t .

And it is F u r t h e r Ordered, Tha t v ; i th in t w e n t y days the said Pla in t i f f cause a notice of this o rder to be pub- l ished in the Cads City C h r o n i e I e a newspape r pr in ted , publ ished and cir- cu la t ing in said County, and t h a t such publ icat ion be cont inued the re in a~ least once in each week for six weeks in succession, or t ha t she cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said Defendant at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance•

Dated at C a r . , Michigan, J u l y 9th, A. D. 1923.

J O H N W.. Q U I N N , Circui t Cour t Commiss ioner fo r Tus-

cola County, Michigan. Jo D. Brooker ,

A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff° B u s i n e s s Address , Cads City, Mich.

7-13-7

Order for Publication.--State of Michigan, The Circui t Cour t fo r the County of T1]seol~--Tn C,h~neorv

i lands and p r o p e r t y s i t ua t ed in the Towns.hip of Noves ta , Tuscola County, Michigan, to-wi t : the Wes t One-ha l f of the E a s t One-hal f of the S o u t h w e s t Quar+~er of Section Twenty-two, Town- ship number thirteen North, Range Eleven East. The said mortgaged premises will be sold as a fo resa id to sa t i s fy the amoun t due on said mor t - gage and the costs of fo rec losure and subjec t to t he lien of a n o t h e r ce r t a in

' ,mor tgage m a d e and execu ted by the i said Moses Powel l to the sa id E. H. P inney and Son, and now owned and held by the said P inney S ta t e Bank of Cads City, upon which the re is unpa id the sum of One Hundred dollars to- gether wi th in t e re s t f r o m the e igh t een th day of November , A, D. 1922, a t the r a t e of seven pe r cent per

nun~i &~ ! e a n n u a l y - -.~" ! ~ ' . a n D a t e ' d P t h i s ° 2 2 n d d a y i - o f 5 'Tay, A. D. 1923.

P~nney State Bank of Cass City, Assignee of Mortgage.

J. D. Brooker, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.

Business Address, Cass City, Michi- gan. 5-25-13

F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E .

Defau l t hav ing been m a d e in the p a y m e n t of m o n e y due on a ce r ta in m o r t g a g e , bea r i ng da te the t h i rd day of March, A. D. 1911, made and exe- cuted by W. H. A n d e r s o n and Annie ]K. Anderson , his wife , to E. G. Whi t e and recorded in the R e g i s t e r of Deeds ' office of the County of Tuscola , Michi- gan, in I iber 104 of m o r t g a g e s , on PAage 538, on the s ix th day of March,

. D. 1911, t h a t de fau l t has also been made in the p a y m e n t of t axes assessed aga in s t the said m o r t g a g e d p remises and secured by said m o r t g a g e and the re is c la imed to be due upon said m o r t g a g e a t the da te of this not ice the sum of seven hundred f o u r t e e n dol- lars and five cents.

Now the re fo re , by r ea son of said defau l t s said m o r t g a g e wil l be fore- d o s e d by a sale of the m o r t g a g e d p remises descr ibed in said m o r t g a g e at the f r o n t door of the cour t house, in the Vi l lage of Caro, Tuscola Coun- ty, Michigan, at public auc t ion or yen- due, to the h ighes t b idder , on the twen t i e th day of Augus t , A. D. 1923, at one o'clock in the a f t e rnoon . The said m o r t g a g e d premises a re descr ibed in said m o r t g a g e subs t an t i a l l y as fol- lows, to -wi t : all t h a t ce r t a in piece or parce l of land, s i tua ted and be ing in the Township of Noves ta , in the Coun- ty of Tuscola, and s ta te of Michigan , known and descr ibed as fol lows, to- wi t : the N o r t h e a s t Q u a r t e r cf the N o r t h e a s t Q u a r t e r of Sect ion n u m b e r twen ty -one in Township n u m b e r th i r - t een Nor th , Range eleven Eas t . The said m o r t g a g e d p remises wil l be sold

I,~ . ,~ '2~- . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . I Effie Spauld ing , Plaintiff , vs" Ken- r re , . laen5 i . • ~ Imth Spaulding, Defendant.

- - - ^ ~ o ~ ~aoo I Suit pending in the C;rcui t Court .June x o - - . . o ~ o . , f _ _ _ _ - . • • or the Coun ty of Tuscola m Chan- ! R e g u l a r Council meetmg called to l t . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . ~cery, a ~ne v m a g e o~ t;aro m sam I o r a e r by t ' r e smen~ .i~lgemw. r r u s ~ e e s l c a , m ~ v an ehe ~ h da,, ,,¢ T H e , ~ r~ I Tu rne r , Auten , Tindale and Sandham 1 lf2~ "-;' - - "]" ~° ~ . . . . . ~ . . . . . !p resen t . ! I n ' t h i s cause it aD.~earin~ from. a ~ -

on said m o r t g a g e and the costs of forec losure .

Da ted May 22, A. D. 1923. E. G. Whi te , Mortgagee.

J. D. Brooker , A t t o r n e y fo r Mor tga - gee.

Business address , Cads City, Mich. 5-25-I3

¢o

: " N O T I C E ~, "Go hunt up an ant hill and notice that the ant has neither

I . p reache r , pol i t ic ian nor p l u t o c r a t to boss he r . "

. E v e r y bus iness should be r u n w i t h o u t t h e d i c t a t ion o£

does, you will not be found, b y enough p a t r o n s to keep you

* going.

° Go to the Etkta d Roller Mil s for +

a the best in Ftour and Feed. o + ° 4*

;':: A Few 'Loads of Good Wheat Wanted. *

@

g kiand Ro1 er o* * Roy No Tay lo r , Prop°

¸

Is Naae {e ge r ear

~ T IS M A D E to s p e c i f i c a t i o n s which ~ns~:,re the m o t o r i s t ~a

• ' h ~ g h = g r a d e g a s o i i n e a t a t l t imes wherever he m a y buy ko

t t is made to produce p o w e r and ~t delivers that power ,to the r e a r wheels in a clean, steady flow~ which sends the car over the road with a hum that satisfies°

Y o u s t a r t i n s t a n t l y ; y o u g e t away in the lead; you pick up smoothly; you puli through the heaviest going; you gain sizzlin~ speed if you want it.

No Work

R E D CROWN It is made to fit the modern in= ternal combustion eng ineand as such it has no superior. It causes your motor to purr along at a few miles an hour or a mile a rninute, as you please° There is power a plenty under your fight foot with Red Crown in your tank.

BUY RED C R O W N

Af the ~ollowEng Standard Oi~ Service Staff .n:

MaLa and Oak Streets'

And at the ~o/low~ng F~IR~g Stafions and Garages:

A. B. C. Garage For{] Motor Sa]e~ A n D s McCloed, Rew Green|ear W. Wo Aus|ander, Shabbona

LL Standard Oil Company, Can= City~ M~ch0 | i • (S~d~na) i

Cass City, Michigan, July 13, 1923. C A N S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E PAGE SEVEN ** ~ ~ • ~ . . . . - ~ ' . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . ~ . . . . . . ~ : ~ = . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . .

• ~,~.~-~. ..... ~..M-~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . ~"~, t city when I tip the beam at 208. ! i ome Port on the Fourth to see the Duck . ship. They were captivated at the

beauty and ease of the e rea tu re - - ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ' ~ . . . . . ,how you could not tell when it ceased

The South Novesta Farmer ' s club t o fly and commenced to sail or when will meet Friday, July 20, for dinner it ceased, to sail and began to fly. We with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp at remember what Grandma Shipton their summer cottage at Oak Bluff. h a d to say in prophecy about the A cordial invitation is extended to all. ~things we have today, but she eer-

Wm. Bartell went to Detroit and ~tainly skipped the Duck ship in her saw the company who seem satisfied vision. How the old lady got ra t t led with his management of the mi lk ' on that point we can't imagine. Would business at this point. ,"ph°ne" her on the subject if we knew

• ,

sing spent the 4th in this locality. 'Howard Patch and family were

here Independence Day. "Topey" Curtis of Owosso came

home for the 4th.

~h's. N. B. Daugherty is making a two weeks' visit at Royal Oak.

Youthful Roderick Kennedy suffers with salt rheum~

Only a few aged ones guarded our city on the 4th.

Mrs. E. R. Bruce spent part of past week at Cass City hospital caring for her niece, Mrs. Kelly,

The 4th at Cass City drew many from Detroit.

Sire Pratt of Pontiac was among us the past week.

Ray Boughton and wife of Detroit called here on the 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage of Oxford were in Deford Wednesday.

Roderick Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Webster attended the fu- neral of Richard Hughes at Owendale on the 6th.

Net! Kennedy and wife went to A!-

1 ELLINGTON AND NOVESTAo

Clarence Kolb of Detroit spent Sat- ~urday and Sunday at Chas. McCon- news.

i Sylvester Hyke returned to Detroit Thursday af te r spending a few days at Chas. McConnell's.

i Miss Eva Stafford of Bradleyville ~spent from Wedneslay until Sunday at Clarence Quick's.

Miss Helen Talmadge of Yale is i spending a few days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Parrott .

Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet and children, Ruth and Frederick, spent

i Sunday with Ed. Knoble t ' s of Cass City.

l Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowton and son, Bobby, of Detroit spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Glenn Tuckey'so

Mr. and Mrs. John Zinnicker of Cass City spent Sunday at William Zin- nicker's.

l Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fulcher and sons, Harold and Lee, of Wickware spent Sunday at Clarence Quiek's.

Mro and Mrs. Roy Brown and sons, I Elmer and Grant, and Andrew Lot-

pens morning of the 7tho Expect to return on the 10tho

James Rogers brings news from Imlay City that IViorley Palmateer is entzen of Shabbona spent from Fri- seriously ilI.

Mrs. Balch receives word from Miss Mauo--~ Quinn that she was show- ered with 31 friendship cards on her b~rthday--a kindness that makes life's sun shine brighter. Her heal th improves 'and 'ere long she expects to he able to contribute her part in such acts of kindness that make the world better. At present 'tis "Thanks to allo"

The accident between cars of Dr. Redwine and E. Randall as drivers on Sunday was miraeulous tha t none were killed°

Rolls Bruce family and some others IThelma Stone returned with them Sun- day after spending a week in Detroit.

w e n t to Long Lake to spend the 4th°l~ Miss Rhea Jones of Detroit and EI-

A part of our town went to the don and Bernadine Jones of Pontiac banks of Cass river near Wm. Lit- spent a few days of last -week with A.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " ' ~ " F. Jones. Jaeoby family visited at Cass City

and Caro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bohms visited at Im-

lay City Sunday° ~,Cr. and ?4rs. Locke and ~ ..... ~ .. . . .

• ~{flarea, of hn lay City visited at E. L. Patterson's the past week° Miss Mildred remained for a few days.

Our s t rawberry is still in full blast at July 9th.

All dogs seem to be cared for now° Mrs. Charles Kilgore and tV~rs.

Lillie Woolman visited a sister at La- peer past week.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Sherk visited at No ~-iartt's of W'ilmot Sunday.

Mrs. Guy Woolman of Marysville visited her brothers, George and John MeArthur, the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Parks of Pontiac visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Parks, past week°

Mr. and 1Virs. H. Malcolm and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Rolls Bruce were at F ! ~ t f o r the Fourth~

Fred Terry of Detroit was at home part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Malcolm have returned from Pontiac where they at- tended a reunion of the Hoofmans, ccusins of the Malcolms. It was also a 5Oth anniversary of the aged Mr. and ~Irs. Hoofman of Pontiac.

Young Clark, a mile west of here, who interviewed a skyrocket on the night of the Fourth. is recovering-, but looks even now as if he had been through a threshing" machine. There must have been some careless work in finding space for the rockets. One of our clear headed men who was there avers that if Cass City had possessed as much fireworks as De- ford had two years ago they would have depopMated the east half of Tuscola county.

Back in 1852 the writer commenced his job of helping" to mould Michigan and making her the great state that she is today. We had the old-fashioned wagon and the ox cart and stoga boots to move us from place to place in those times and there were no col- lisions-but what a change. The av- erage family spends more money now for pleasure every Sunday than it re quired to keep them in food and clothes for a full week at that time. Where will we end up is the question ?

~Boys, if you find a head gear give it to Ray Nutt. He lost it beyond question. No good to you--7%& hat. You would have to wear wool in it to keep it ~on and wool is going up. Ray is the only man in the burg" who needs more than a seven.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Case of De- troit came to see Ma Alice Curtis on the Fourth.

Land dealers were here the past week° They looked at the Parks farm west of town.

I think it my r ight if I post you on health of other to say whether we are gaining or losing in avoirdupois once in a while. Hence, let us tell we ~.~ dui~g wMi nuw. Our food is beet greens. An old chum first brought me in a mess ready for the ket t le and have been on that line of diet since, moving toward corpulency now. They promise to m~)e me mayor of the

i day until Monday with Mrs. Lo Parrott of Flint°

_~{r. and Mrs° Earl Parrott and sons 'of Cass City and Mr. and 1VfrSo l-larry Talmadge and children, Grant, Don- ald and Helen, of Yale spent the 4th

a t Jos° Parrott 'so Mrs. E. Nelman of Marlette and

Mrs. William Rawson of Cass City spent Friday at C. W. Hulburt 's

I Henry Stone and son, Sherman, made a business trip to Detroit Fri- day. Kenneth Benedict re turned to his home in Royal Oak af ter spending

:a .week with Henry Stone's. Miss

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones and daugh- ter, Verna, Miss Rhea Jones of De- troit and Eldon and Bernadine Jones of Pontiac spent Friday and Saturday ~ C~ro ~:od with Frank Jones of Gagetown on Sunday°

• -~ ....

GREENLEAFo

A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motl last week° Mother and babe are doing nicely.

Everyone busy haying. Mrs. Chas. Tanner was a Detroit

visitor Sunday. She returned with a new Ford sedan°

O. C. Sanderson of Sault Ste. Marie is the guest of relatives this week°

A number of our citizens spent the 4th at the lake.

Mrs° Mary Decker is recovering from an at tack of the flu.

Stanley Jackson and family were I c - ~ . o " . . . . . " ~ - ~ . ~ , ~ visitors ;ecently. When they returned , they brought a new Oakland car with them.

At the school meet ing in the Tan- ner district Monday evening, Mrs. Fred Rolston was elected moderator to succeed Jas. Hewit t who resigned. Mr. I-tewitt has held the office for 20 or more years.

John Donovan of Marlette was a business caller in town Saturday.

A family reunion was held at the Win. Patr ick home the 4th.

KINGSTON-NOVESTA TOWN LINE

Farmers are busy haying. J. Rogers of Orion is taking off a

crop of hay for Morley Palmateer. Mrs. Alta Jackson of Birmingham

visits with her cousin, Mrs. L. Osburn, and other relat ives here.

Misses Ruth and Marion Retherford expect to go to Detroit and Royal Otik this Friday to visit relatives over the week-end.

Mrs. Ben Bowman returned to her h o m e in Pontiac Monday af ter a Iweek's stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman.

Mrs. Robert Homer entertained the Novesta Baptist Ladies' Aid on Tues-

day°

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and ~children motored to Birmingham last Sa tu rday and visited with relatives, returning, home Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford at- tended the funeral of an old fr iend at Caro Sunday.

The Young" People% Sunday school class of Deford met Monday evening [with Ruth and Norms Retherfordo

Mrs. John Donaghy, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

i Coleman, for two weeks, returned to her home in Pontiac Tuesday.

I troit, who visited the latter 's parents i a few days last week, re turned home I Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Funk o f Cass City iwere at their fa rm here Sunday and

called on old friends a n d ne ighbo r s . !children of Kingston, Mrs. Chatter- Miss Hanna Evo is in D e t r o i t fo r an ton of Caro and Mrs. Devault of De-

indefinite time visiting" r e l a t i v e s . !troit visited at the Ross Bearss home Miss Norma R e t h e r f o r d s p e n t over!Sunday .

Sunday with Miss I r ene C r o f t of Bad[ Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Ewald and Axe. lehildren of Pontiac visited at the J. F.

Word was received h e r e of the se- Evans home from Saturday evening rious illness of Morley P a l m a t e e r of until Monday em0rning. Imlay City, who u n d e r w e n t a cr i t ical! Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid and ehil- operation. The last r e p o r t s ta ted dren and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martus there was hope for his r e c o v e r y , had a picnic dinner on the banks of the

Mr. and Mrs. E b e r C o l e m a n of Cass river Sunday. Rochester visited t he i r p a r e n t s , Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ewald and son,

land Mrs. H. Re ther ford a n d Mr. and Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seeley, Mrs. W. Coleman last w e e k . i

[ About seventy a t tenf icd t h e Car! ten 'snd Mr, nnd Mru: ~V_n.]b_ee Morse and.

i Matlory annual r eun ion h e l d a t the ans Sunday. i home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman i Wednesday, July 4th. A f t e r a bount i - i Miss Sadie Skinner and her aunt, ;,ful basket dinner on t h e lawn, the 'Mrs" Grace Allen, visited at John F. :time was spent in v i s i t i n g whi le the Evans Wednesday. 'young" people enjoyed a b a l l g a m e . The I Mrs. Frank Dilman was confined to i Coleman children and g r a n d c h i l d r e n her bed Sunday and Monday with 'were all present a t t h i s g a t h e r i n g , acute indigestion. Other guests were f r o m St. Clair, Pt. i We wish to c0rreet an i tem in our

last week's news concerning those at- Huron, Pontiac and s e v e r a l o the r pla- tending summer school. It should have c o s .

t Mrs. Fred Lee and c h i l d r e n of Red- read Leola Beach instead of Leola ford have returned h o m e a f t e r a 'B ingham as stated.

I , - • • , Miss Sadie Skinner of Detroit visit- ~week s wmt w~th Mrs. Lee s aunt , i ed her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Mrs. Leon Ashcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashcroft of Roy- al Oak visited friends here recently°

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cour l i s s and Walter Anthes and f a m i l y , al l of No- vesta, and Wmo Par r i sh a n d f a m i l y of Cass City visited at t he f a r m home of Oo E o Niles Sunday.

ELKLAND E L M W O O D T O W N L I N E

Mrs. Anna McKim of Cass Ci ty spent Sunday at the E. A. L i v i n g s t o n home.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P u ~ d y w e r e Caro i callers Friday. ! Misses Emma and G l a d y s Lenzner , Frank and Grey Lenzner of Cass City were caller~ at the George Carolan

i and E. A. Livingston h o m e Sunday. 1 Misses Leola and ?~attie Bingham had their tonsils removed Saturday°

] Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simmons and family were callers at I~. ~. GivinG- ston's home Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walls and three

I K. Reid, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. t roy Allen, from T h u r s d a y until Wednesday. { Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen have

o . .

named their young son, Philip John. . A goodly crowd out to school meet- rag. John McGrath, who has been our efficient director for seven years in succession resigned and John Sehaas was elected to fill vacancy. Chas: Seek- ings was re-elected maderator .

I EVERGREEN° i

(Delayed let ter . ) l ! Miss Maxine Karr is spending a t f e w days with her grandparents° Mro laud Iffrs. R. Craig'. [ l~{r0 and Mrs. Jason Kitchin and i famiiy were callers at Deckerviiie on i Sunday afternoon.

The Pisses Clarice and A m y l~ow~ I ey of Roseville are visi t ing relat ives fin this Mace°

Frank Kazor's are en ter ta in ing friends from Detroit.

6

. &

" ' I t is the school for you." 6 THOROUG~ C O U R S e S - - I N D I V I D U A L INSTRUCTION

o BOARD & ROOM FURNISHED in exchange for a little light work° g Write for FREE C A T A L O G and information how you may obtain

part free tuition. Fail term begins Sept. 4th. a 4th Ave. & N. S a g i n a w St., Flint, Mich.--W. H. Earles, Mgr.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

S . S . K r e s g e COo Southern Pacific L ines

,[ Miss Norah Moshier spent the week ing Monday evening. John Hayes was e n d at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. re-elected as director. J. Kitehin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ware and Mro

D. Auten's house caught fire last and Mrs. Henry Doming and son, Saturday but was extinguished be- Howard, spent Sunday at Bay Porto

i fore much damage was done. Miss Jennie Beutler o f Saginaw The Bullock reunion was held last spent the week-end at her home here.

Wednesday at the home of Geo. Col- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beardsley and lins. children and Win. Ware, sr., were Sun-

Mrs. Gtadys Crawford and children day guests of Bruce Brown's. of Pontiac are spending a few days at Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stone of Pontiac her parental home here. and Mr. and Mrs. S. McDaniels of

Mrs. Flossie Graham of Pontiac is California greeted old fr iends in this visit ing their uncles, Sam and Will vicinity last week. Mrs. McDaniels Mitchell.

drives a new Star, ~ne ~one. The Churchill reunion was held at

Lake Pleasant last Thursday. On ac- count of the ra iny morning, only about 50 were present. Next year it will be held at Forest Hallo Those who at tended f rom here were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell, Harry and Ruby Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Churchill and children, William Churchill, Warren Chur4hill and daughter, Olive~ Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kitchin and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kitchin and Wil- liam and Edith Kitchin.

CEDAR RUN°

Earl ,Beutler drives a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hendrick spent

Sunday at Forester° Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brown and daugh-

ter, Eleanor, spent Sunday at Sagi~ nat o

Only seven voters at school meet°

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leishman and 'son, Evere t t , spent the week-end at Fairgrove, Miss Marian re turned with them af te r spending last week at that

Iplaee vis i t ing reltives. Mr. nd Mrs. J as. Belknap enter-

rained Mr. and Mrs. Picket t and daughter , Ruth, of the Is thmus of Panama last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spaven at- tended the funeral of the former ' s

~aunt, Mrs. Ephra im Roulston, at Hao t gersville, Ontario, on Thursday of last week/

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hall and chil- dren of Almer spent Sunday at the Ao Beutler home here.

Words of the Wise° J o h n D. Rockefeller says the rea-

son he never attends dinners or ban° quets is because most all of the speak= ors remind him ~o): automobile wheels ~the longer the "spoke" the bigger the "tire."

Vaporizes the Last rep

To use Red Crown is the essence economy nog rom °me stand°

point of purchase price alone but from the results earned°

W h e n Red C r o w n is mixed wi th air in your carburetor i% causes per° fect combust ion--this means the irreducible minimum of carbon dec

4.

posit consequently less foulinff of spark plugs it means less expense for grindin valves {t means a smoother running motor-- i t means little, if any, pre=ignitiono When you use Red Crown

There is

feau e,but ,alj

T HE VICTOR adds up to one million dollars; has an eight bank flexible keyboard; and total, non-add and re-

peat keys . The tots!s, sub-totals and clear signals are printed in red and totals and sub-totals are taken with one pull of the handle. T h e m a c h i n e is beautifulIy finished with nickle and black Japan.

No o t h e r s t a n d a r d machine at any price will do a n y m o r e than the Victor Adding and L i s t i n g M a c h i n e - all for $100.G0o

W r i t e T o d a y ! You m u s t see t h e Victor to realize wha t a w o n d e r f u l va lue it is. Write today fo r free t r i a ! offer° You take no risk° The Victor is s e n t on free trial.

VICTOR ADDING MACHINE C0. 51u North AiDany Avenue,

Chicago, Illinoiso

mnl rl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~= ............. .=~_--~-- - - ~

Ne Waste either of money or energy. Every drop is converted into p o w e r - - clean, sustained usable power° It is obvious that 800 ° of heat in your cylinder heads under working con- ditions is all and sufficient to burn the heaviest ends of Red Crown° That is why you get such extra- ordinary mileage when you have Red Crown in your tank°

B U Y NED CR 0 W N

S a ion: Main and Oak S[ree[s

And at following F ll r g S atieas and Garage : A. B. C. Garage Ford M o t o r Sales

Angus McC]ou4, New Greenleaf W. V~. Aus~ander~ Shabbona

S t a n d a r d Oil C o m p a n y ~ C a s s Ci%y~ M i c h o |

(Indiana)

I S 2 8 7 . r . . ~ , - -

PAGE EIGLq' . CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cuss City, Michigan , Ju ly 13, 1923.

ITENS OF INTEBEST ers, one to i s sue bonds for $5,000 for the purpose of p u r c h a s i n g and ins ta l - ~I~I~IIIIII~IIIII~I~I~III~III~I~I~IIIIII~I~IIII~I~I~I~II~I~III~

FBON NUN'PO!NTS additional equipment to its wa- _ terworks system, the other $7,000 for --= a,~a~a m m . ~ ~ C ~ .

L the purpose of m a k i n g repa i r s , a l t e r - ~ @ ~ = ations and extensions to t he lighting ~ N i ~ g

Gleanings from Chronicle's- EK- system. Both -p ropos i t i ons were de- = ~ p p e ~ changes Representing Three feared, there being 58 against and 31 .-- =_

~in favor. ~ i ~ [ ~ [ ~ [ ~ g ~ g g ~ u ~ l ~ h i ~ g ~ Counties. The a s ses sed va lua t ion of Sani lac Tha t the l~anis tee County Farm

coun ty was inc reased $85,000 by the Bureau will purchase a mar l extract. board of superv i sors , followin'g the re- lng m a c h i n e is the decision of the

The m a n a g e m e n t of the Hote l por t of the c o m m i t t e e on equal izat ion, board of directors . The ex t rac to r will H e a s t y has passed f r o m Jacob Schu- The inc rease will be divided as fol- come comple te except for the motor

hote l experience, t h r e e yea r s of wh ich : al ,0 local t rac tors . It is to be shipped he was in the Downey House a t L a n s - t ' . ' ~ ' " f rom Goshen, Ind. It is es t imated i -'~ and fo r the --ast five yea r s he w a s va lua t ion of t he coun ty is $37,438,075. ~'~ ~ - the Hotel Wenona a t B a t Sandusky a t t r a c t e d a l a rge crowd tha t b e t w e e n 5,000 and 10,000 tons of

~ e r ~ oi Y on the F o u r t h who came to a t t end the mar l will be used here annuaIly, if it t:~ty t ° . . . . . . . . . . . . auto r a c e s . The races were s t aged by can be obtained, and outs ide contrac-

Mike Legree , a Ia~ner o~ ~ cnl> K Culber t of Saginaw, who had tors wan ted $! a ton for ext rac t ing " • it. The machine has a capacity of

dren nearly lost his home east of Ub- leased the fair grounds for the event. ly Sunday when it caught fire from an The races were a great disappoint- ;60 to 90 tons a day and will work in ~nknown cause, but was. saved by the :neighbors. Mike, ~who is known a11 iment" Commenting on the celebra- swamps, lakes or rivers.

t ion, the T r i b u n e says: " A b o u t the over the county, is 86 yea r s of age. !sickest m a n of all was Mr. Culber t , Af ter 42 yea rs cont inuous service His f ami ly r anges f r o m a babe i n ' t h e p r o m o t e r of the event. A r r a n t - as ass i s tan t to the sec re ta ry , Miss a r m s to a man 60 y e a r s old. Me is a ing ju s t l a s t w e e k fo r the event , wi th Lucy Chapin will leave the employ v e t e r a n of the Civil War . all his t ime occupied in a d v e r t i s i n g of the Univers i ty of Michigan. In

Exposure and moonshine is said to ~and looking a f t e r minor deta i ls of the recogni t ion of her fa i th fu lness the have caused the dea th of John F e r r i - r a c e s , he h a d con t rac ted wi th a Bay un ivers i ty has re t i red he r on an ale "by, 64, unmar r i ed , of W a t e r t o w n . F e r - C~ty p a r t y t o f u r n i s h seven r a c i n g lowance for life. tn the 42 yea r s Miss r i b y was found in a ditch south of c a r s and the l a t t e r d isappointed him. C hapin asked leave of absence but Sandusky ea r ly S u n d a y morning , his ~Only t h r e e ears showed up wi th one once. Tha t was in the s u m m e r of horse hi tched to a b u g g y g r a z i n g m o r e t h a t Cu lbe r t had a r r a n g e d for 1914, when in addit ion to the month 's along side of the road. A physician himself. These cars entered the{vacation allowed university employes, was called and he was removed "co his 'races bu~ one after one, they were she asked for another month to see home a~ Watertown where he laterdisabled until one ear was in condition a bit of the world--she was going to died. i to finish the race . To top it off~ the ~urope, a summer -vacation trip she

Huron county road commiss ioners ball g a m e w i t h t he Ubly t e a m was a long had planned° have completed the purchase of the 'one-sided affa i r , t he locals w i n n i n g in ~ c I n t o s h grave l pit, cons idera t ion~a score of 15-4. People who are in per- P rosecu t ing At to rney Fred T. Miles

I $10,004. The dea th cer t i f icate of De1- ' sona l touch w i t h the s i tua t ion and of Holland, has given the board of ]a l~icArthur, a ~ ic ln tosh heir , -who knov¢ the ef for ts made to m a k e the supervisers his decision in the case was repor ted to have died in C h i n a ' r a c e s a success , a re inclined to excuse of Will iam M. Connelly and " cites could not be produced. For this rea- the r e su l t s . " numerous ins tances showing tha t the son her share is l e f t wi th the coun ty I offices of county road commiss ioner ±o d raw five per cent i n t e r e s t unt i l ~MEDCALF F A ~ i I L Y IN and s ta te sena tor held by Connetly such time that -proof of her death is l :~rodacedo t FOURT'D~ A N N U A L R E U H i O N are incompatible° According to ~{iles'

opinion, the office of county road corn° Two men, J a c k Hoffman of Elk- miss ioner held by Connel ly is in

<on ana a brother-in-law o~ Detrmto Concluded from first page~ reality vacant and the board of super-. had quite an exci t ing and not v e r y '.compiled from_ r e m e m b r a n c e s about visors has the ~ower to appoint his

~each . The men were hook and line i the possessor of the clock which Wil- f ishing in about ten f e e t of w a t e r , l iam M e t c a l f brough~ wi th h im to Late ce le ry plant ing now is under T h e y were in a smal l steel boat and this wild sec t ion of the eountryo The way nea r Decatur , and the acreage had anchored the boa t to a fish s t ake d o c k is said to be the first in Tuscola planted will be the g r ea t e s t i~ the by a chain which was a t t ached to t h e ' c o u n t y . H e r e also Mr. Metca!f ' s son, h i s tory of the industry, it is p r ed i c t ed boat . By the up and down m o v e m e n t George E., was born, being the f irst A n u m b e r of g r o w e r s a r e put t ing out of the boat caused by the waves the w h i t e child born in E l l ing ton town- f rom 30 to 60 acres and all are in- chain slipped down on the s take and !ship, his middle initial, E., s t and ing creas ing the i r acreage. Five hundred pulled lJhat end of t he boa t u n d e r fo r E l h n g t o n . George Metca l f ~s now cars of ce le ry left Deca tu r tast fall. be fo re the m e n discovered the i r p r e - l a r e s iden t of T r a v e r s e City, be ing em- dicamento The boat sank and the !ployed as n i g h t w a t c h m a n a t the box Onion plant ing also__is heavy.

m e n hung" on the fish s take fo r sa fe ty . ~factory t he re . As a pas t ime to keep Muskegon officials were notified Resor te r s a t the beach hea rd the y e l l s ' h i m a w a k e d u r i n g t~he mono tonous of the men and J. J. CampbeI1, Gee. ~night, he w r i t e s poems concern ing that owing to a mis take by the Legis-

!atvre ~ i l k t rucks ~nd t rucks o~erat- Poweii and Wes Sc ram wen t to t h e i r events In his own life and se~r~ a f ew rescue. Both men were n e a r l y ex~ of t h e m th is y e a r to the f a m i l y re- fag b e t w e e n te rmina ls by manufac- haus ted when picked up. union to be passed to his m a n y re la - tur ing concerns and o thers are ino

There will be no more S u n d a y i t i r e s as it was impossible fo r h im to cluded in the law regula t ing busses. hun t ing in Lapee r county. At a m e e t - i be presen t . He clings fond ly to memo- All such t rucks mus t obtain permits, ;- ~ cf * ~ ~" . . . . ~ ~. supervisors , a t ies of the Mich igan of his e a r l y y o u t h provide for insurance, and pay a s tate resolut ion was passed r eques t ing the in his poem. "qVfemorieso" Here is a ncense unde r m e runng.

.sheriff, his deput ies and g a m e w a r - shor t se lec t ion f r o m it. Grasshoppers are again m~King

dens to see t h a t the law which pro- "I of t ' have s e e n the s t a r t l ed deer go their annual raid on crops in the hibi ts Sunday h u n t i n g be s t r ic t ly en- sweep ing by wi th g raee fu I bound, I no r the rn par t of Manis tee County. forced. Since the adven t of the au- While f a r a w a y upon the r e a r I hea rd tomobile t he re has been no peace on the b a y i n g of the hound; The hoppers have prac t ica l ly de- Sundays dur ing the h u n t i n g s e a s o n , No more the r o a r of p igeons ' wing s t royed every green pla~t on some as hun te rs pour into Lapeer coun ty " wi th in t h y sy lvan gIades a re hea rd of the farms. The rye, corn, beans, f r o m Detroi%~ F l in t and o ther cities, Where t h o u s a n d s nes ted in the sp r ing potatoes, hay and raspber r i e s were not only ki l l ing m u c h game but de- cannot be found one single bird. des t royed on the farm of F red Brad-

s t roy ing fences and kil l ing live s tock For men who heed not n a t u r e ' s law ~ord, Arcadia Township. when t h e r e is chance to r iches gain,

by s t ray bultets. Upon thee fel l w i th axe and saw and Gates as a protect ion to .railway :Mrs. Wil l iam Cook of De t ro i t I made of t hee a naked plain; ~rossings have become obsolete,

s topping at the George Hopcro f t c o t - t o r t , on Cass r ive r ' s bank I stood and James H. Rice, chief inspect ing epgi- ~azed across in silen ~ awe t a g e at Rose Island, had a n a r r o w es- 1 . : .

cape f rom ins t an t dea th by l i gh tn ing tWhere mil l ions of logs upon he r flood neer of the Michigan Public Utili t ies Monday a f te rnoon . In company wi th were r u s h i n g down to Sag inaw." i commissi0n declared. With the decla-

i -a+io~ came inform_.atlon tha t an effort

7~irs. Hopcroft , he r sister , she had re- Mr. M e t c a l f is t e rmed the n igh t - ~ ~ t u rned to the island, a f t e r making" watch poet of T rave r se City. is being made at r e sen t to devise some purchases at Sebewaing, jus t as , some be t t e r sys tem for h ighway dae s torm was a L its ~ieigh~. When it I crossing ~rc tss t icn . had about s topped ra in ing , she w e n t out to br ing some packages f r o m the V A S S A R D E F E A T E D CASS When Donald McMillan, famous

T T~ v car° Jus t as she gr ipped the m e t a l CITY ~ E D N ~ S D A ~ Polar explorer, ~lao~,. .~. at Cape Sabin handle of the car door there was a a tablet in honor of the 10 men in flash of I ightning, the charge Pass ing Vassa r l e a g u e r s defea ted Cass City the Greely expedit ion who died there t h r o u g h her body. She was picked up ~on Vassar ' s d iamond W e d n e s d a y af- In 1884, he will pay t r ibu te to Ed- fo r dead and medica l aid was quickly t e rnoon in a g a m e t h a t was closely ward Israel of Kalamazoo, one of the summoned. The a t t end ing phys ic ian contes ted f o r severa l innings. In the victims in one of the mos t ha r rowing found t h a t she was not in danger , seven th per iod, Vassar , wi th th ree exper iences in man 's conques t of the She did, however , r e m a i n unconscious hits and the aid of two er rors , r a n in Arctic was tes . unt i l nine o'clock in the e v e n i n g . - - four scores, p lac ing t h e m five runs in Sebewaing Blade. Gov. Groesbeck, appointed Frank

The special vi l lage election on the the lead. This t h e y ma in t a ined unti l bonding proposi t ion which was held a t the n in th w h e n Cass City placed two' R. Chase, of Betding; a m e m b e r of

r u n n e r s ac ross the plate. Cass City the board of manage r s of the Mich- Mayvil le was snowed under. Ther9 outhi t the i r opponents secur ing 13 to igan Soidiers ' Home to succeed the were two proposi t ions before the ve t - 9 for the s o u t h e r n team. late G. H. g r a t i n g , of Bay City. T. C.

The score : Betzoldt, of Detroit, was named to Cuss Ci ty AB R H the State Board of Accoun tancy to

Hamil ton , c ............................ 5 3 3 ~ucceed Clarence G. Hfl!, of Detroit, Benke lman, lb ...................... 5 0 3 term expired. C. F inkbe ine r . 3b 5 0 3 Copland, r f ............................ 4 0 2 Doerr , 2b ................................ 3 0 0 W . G . Fi tzpatr ick, a t t o rney for the E. F inkbe ine r , If .................... 4 0 1 Detroit Uni ted Railway, filed applica-

, Pa t t e r son , cf .......................... 4 1 0 tion with the Michigan Public Uti!i- ~: . Phe t t ep lace , ss ...................... 4 0 0 ties commiss ion for permiss ion to do F , Raymond, p .......................... 4 0 1 .... .- ~ Totals 38 4 13 a general freight hauling business . t v ~ , ............................. with motor t rucks and trai lers .

o Vassar AB t% H Tompricks , 2b ........................ 4 1 1 Otis. the 8-year-old child of B{r. and

~ g Main, 3b ................................ 4 ! 1 Mrs. J ames Hanes, ot' Seville Town- Sevener, r f ............................ 4 1 1 . . . .

~ j b ' ~ e ~ ~ ~ t ~ / [ ° ) I. Pag'el, c .............................. 'l 1 2 ship, nea r Aln~a' was ki!ied when ~ ~ j ~ : ~ " !aT.. Pagel , D .............................. 4 0 1 thrown f rom 8. mowing mach ine on

~ ~ - Akins, if'. ............................... 4 1 i which he was riding. The wheel passed ' Englel-~art, lb ........................ 3 0 1 over the child's neck.

Hammond , ss ........................ 4 2 1 I- ~ Atkins , cf .............................. 3 0 0 Announcernezr~ has been made of

~ . , ~ 1 i [ ~ [ O I Totals ................................ 34 7 9 d~ e appo in tment of Wal te r A. Ter- Cass City . ....... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 - -4 penning, of the facul ty of the Uni-

. o . - ~ . s ~ ~ r e a m n " s Vassa r ............ 0 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 : : " - - 7 versify of Michigan, to a . l a c e ,̂ .._°n the., faculty of Weste rn State N .........

T H U M R FAIR D A T E S . Kalamazoo. In our attractive array of Wed-

, Grand Rapids won the 1924 conven. ding Gifts you will see !Tf.a~y Cass City--August 14-17. tlon, honors and prizes in the ritual suggestions for ~he Gifts you Bad Axe--August 28-31. competition at the annual Michigan wish to make. Caro--Aug'ust 20-24 Elks' convention which was held at

Sandusky--September 4-7. Petoskey. E. H. Stanard, of Owosso, Our prices are very moderate C r o s w e l l - - S e p t e m b e r 11-14. first v ice-president was advanced to for the quality of each item of- Nor th B r a n c h - - S e p t e m b e r 18-21. the pres idency.

feredo D a v i s o n - - A u g u s t 27-31. Rober t S. Smith, son of Wai~er W.

S ta te F a i r - - A u g . 31-Sept. 9. Smith, left Saginaw to en te r the Ann: A H Higgins Bay C i t y - - A u g u s t 2 7 - 3 1 . S a g i n a w - - S e p t e m b e r 10-i7. spells Naval academy. Although he o ® is but 17 years old, he succeeded in

.meeting the r equ i rement s for entra~c~ + Jeweler and Optometrist A d v e r t i s e it in thc Chronicle. into the academy.

BLUEBERRY' NkDE uled for a hearing later in the week. O~cers found a small quantity of Steve Xnausz, said to be mentally l liquor on the premises of Mrs. John

deranged is in the coun ÷v ~ail and I Belski in Wells township and she will L ~ ~ [ ~ ~ S T ~ Y I ~ ; u ~ ~ ..... ~-~A~o~']$~,~in~tionlbe arraigned on a cha rge of selling

I'~o "¢ "~ ~;ien Kno"[~sz'c'hase'-d'aneio'h t l iquor. The w o m a n was on t r i a l a t z s a y . w - ~, - h,,,-', h . . . . . . ~h , kni fe c~mnlain ~ was ] the May t e r m of cour t and prod a fine.

. } ' ' ~ ; " % ~ " " ' U - , ~ - • " ~ - - ~ e r i f f ~ C o l l ~for a violat ion o f the prohib i t ion l a w i en~erect ag'alnsl; nlm a ct ~n , -

Varieties Bred With Berries ~ore ling and Deputies Aus t in and P u t n a m ~ drove to his home Monday w h e r e he C A S S CITY M A R K E T S .

Than Three-Quarters ~nch r e s ided alone on the Tonkins f a r m 3 ~ - - I miles n o r t h w e s t of Care. They f o u n d Cuss Ci*y, Mich . Ju ly 12 1923

in Diameter. h i m locked in the house wi th the win- Buy~n~ Pri'ce "' " " dew blinds all down When Knausz . . . . . " % . ~-- ^ , . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . vllxe(l wnea~, ou . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v l

~ i f f S u i L ~"~ ~ ~ ~ [ [ < ~ t [ , w=~ = ~ e - ~ ~-¢ ,, ,<,v ~,Yhouse,to accompanythey~°r~Prcr#c;'f°undthemrnehimto <;~ w;~><verYthe jail.unwilling" u~ , , e , Buckwheat,ROatS°Ye' bubd " " " " ' " " " " "" " " " c w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . 2.00395I

J o h n Lumis of Arbe la was a r r e s t e d Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs.) . . . . . . . . 90 About 20,000 Hybrids Have Been t for sel l ing l iquor and was a r r a i g n e d B a r l e y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25

~eui ted at ~ o v e r n m e n t ' s Test in9 Ibefore Jus t ice Brown where he waived Peas , bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Planta t ion at Whitesbog, Near l e x a m i n a t i o n and was bound over to B e a n s , cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.00

B a l e d hay~ ton . . . . . . . . . . . 7.00 9.00 Browns Mills, No Jo

( P r e p a r e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e . )

Afte r exper iments ex tending over 16 years, the Uni ted S ta tes Depart- ment of Agricul ture has establ ished the cu l ture of the b lueber ry as a com- mercial indust ry and lms bred varie-

The Kather ine Biueber'ry, a Depart- ment of Agricul ture Selected Hybrid, With Berries Three-Quarters of an Inch in Diameter.

ties witi~ berr ies more than three- four ths of an inch !n diameter . The most o u t s t a n d i n g cul tura l character - istic of the b lueber ry is its require- men t of an acid soil. I t does not thr ive in ordinary rich garden soil tha t has a neutra l a lkal ine react ion.

T e s t i n g P l a n t a t i o n .

The depar tment ' s tes t ing plffntation for hybIqdS Is at Whitesbog, nea r Browns Mills, N. J. About 20,00/,) different hybrids have been f ru i ted thus far . Propagat ion mater ia l of some half dozen of the best of these hybrids has been placed in the hands of sev- erel! n_urseryme~), but onIy one of them has car r ied the propagation to the point of offering plants for saie~ and only one var ie ty of these hybrids, Pio- neer, is as yet commercia l ly available.

Misleading Adve~isements . Unfo r tuna t e ly a few n u r s e r y m e n are

taking advantage of the work tha t has been done in the domest icat ion and im- p rovement Of the b lueber ry to deceive the public by adver t i s ing blueberr ies in a very misleading manner. One New York nu r se ryman has been using in an adver t i sement an i l lustrat ion of a hybr id blueberry taken from a pub- l tcation of the D e p a r t m e n t of A~ricul-

1

The Ordinary Wild Blueberry.

I ture issued in 1916. The i lh]strat ion is use4 in such a way as to lead tile r eader to believe tha t this firm has for sale blueberries of the kind shown in the il lustration, when as a ma t t e r of fact ordinary wild blueberries, first t ransplant ing to a llllrserb", are fur- nished in response to the advertise- ment. Fur the rnmre , adver t i se lnents issued by this firm give very mislead-

in, ormation. One of their adver- ing e , t isements, in the F e b r u a r y number of

a well-known garden magazine, s ta tes tha t "by repeated t ransplant ing, we per fec ted the root sys tem of the

, l)lants", that "now, you may grow blueberr ies as easily as any other gar- den ber r ies" ; and t~at "s ta r t ing with o u r n u r s e r y - g r o w n pl'tnts 2ssures suc- cess under all condiUons." These statements give a very erroneous and misleading idea of the conditions necessary for success in blueberry cu!- ture.

Name Shouid Scare ~Km. It is est imated, says the Uni ted

Stqtes Delmr tment of Agricul ture, tha t f rom 300,000 to 400.000 pounds of para-dicMoro-benzene was used ao'ainst ti~e Death bdrer in Georgia last fall.

Drilis Do Good Work. Modern grain drills, equipped vdth

special a t t achment s for seeding alfalfa ~nd o ther fine seeds, do accura te work and resul t in even stands.

the c i rcui t cour t . Me filed a bond o f ]VooI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 40 $1,000 and was re leased. Sheriff Col- iEggs , dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 l ing and Deputy Koepfgen s e a r c h e d Bu t t e r , lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 the Lumis premises t ho rough ly and Cat t le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 w e r e unable to u n e a r t h any evidence Calves, live w e i g h t . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 of l iquor m a n u f a c t u r i n g . IH°gs ' live we igh t , per lb . . . . . . . . 6~/~

J o h n Brown and John Cocas w e r e l Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 20 arrested by Deputy Fred Schmidt of [Broilers ................... 21 34 Mayville on a charge of being d r u n k t Sta~s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 and disturbing the peace. Cocas IDucks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 p leaded gu i l ty early in the week and ITurkey s ....................... ~0 was fined $15 and Brown was s c h e d - ' H i d e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

[ C h r o n i c l e L i n e r s R a t e s - - L i n e r of 25 words or

less, 25 cents each insert ion. Ov- er 25 words, one cent a word for each insert ion.

GET YOUR BUTTER at Xenney's. Save money--36 cents per pound, Kenney's Grocery and -Cbeameryo 9-l-tf

WE E X C H A N G E flour for w h e a t and can save you money on y o u r flour needs. Efkland Milling COo 8-19-tf

K E N N E Y ' S C R E A M E R Y now open f o r business. We would ap? rec i a t e a f ew more c ream cus tomers . Churning" capacity i0,000 ibs. but- ter per week. If you cannot bring your cream, call phone 34 and we will truck it in. All weights and tests guaranteed. Yours respect- fu l ly , IK. E. Kenney, Cass City, Mich. F i r s t door wes t of H a r r y Young ' s m e a t market. 5-!8-tf

ON ACCOUNT of lack of help I am called to withdraw my Belgian stal- lion from the road. He will be at the barn every day during the bal- ance of the season. Robert Wilson

VILLAGE TAX NOTICE--I am now prepared to receive the taxes of the Village of Cass City. James Ten-

__pant, Treas~ 7 - 1 3 - g

iJ lDS . . . . . . . . . WA~'<TED_I . . . . . . by 2~air Assoc ia t ion l to fu rn i sh h a y and s t r a w f o r t h e I fair'. Place bids with C. J. Striff!er,

Vice Pres. 7-13-i

E V E R Y Y E A R more people e x c h a n g e the i r w h e a t fo r flour. W h y not you? E lk l and 1Krilling Co, 8-19-tf

FOR SALE--9-room brick house with furnace° city water and lights~ i :aru: :',!~ acre land with small fruit c,:-,. V;es ~ Main Street. George Bar - tle. F'}-one 153 2L , IS. 7 - !3 - i f

PRICES for Raspberries--Black caps 17c per quart or $5.00 per bushel. Red berries 20c ic, ez quart or $6 p=r bushel. Order now. Clarence Quick~ Phone I08--5S. 7-!3-!

LOST--Black leather beaded dog" collar bearing 1923 license number 1089. Return to Mrs. Alex McLach-o iin, Cass City. 7-13-1

F O U N D - - M a n ' s s t r a w hat , sailor' and Sons. 6-29-if i! model. Enquire at Chronicle o£ce~

Felt SALE CHEAP--23~,~ A. good l 7-!3-I pasture land, running water, with- in mile of Cass City. P inney S t a t e FOR S A L E - - 8 0 acres Of land in E l m - ,Bank. 7-6-2 wood township oz" will e x c h a n g e f o r

, C a r o ~ r , ~ v ' ~ v ~ "n °`

FAR?,~ FOP~ ~ENT cr will t r ade for 3_3-2 Cass City property--S0 acres south- east of Cass City known as Hiser farm. Cleared land, all seeded. Ed 'Ccbleigh, R. Re 7, Royal Oak, IKich. 7-6-4p

F O R S A L E - - R e d ° and black r a spbe r - r ies, and long black berr ies . John Gray, 3 miles south of Cass City. Phone, 146--2S, IL. 7-13-2

WAGON, box and rack, heavy double haimess, and mowing machine for sale. J. Muntz. '-13-1

LOST, Strayed or Stolen--A tan and white Scotch collie pup. If found notify Dr. Ira D. McCoy and receive $25 reward . 7-13-tf

L ~ Strayed or Stolen A tan and white Scotch collie p~up. If found

a-" . no~ff~ Dr. Ira D. McCoy and receive

FOR SALE--Farm~. farms, farms and then some. E. ~V. Keating. 7-13-2

A GOOD NEW house, just one block soufil of ]),{ain St. for sale. Enquire of E. ~V. Keating. 7-13-2

WE WISH to thank our many friends' and neighbors far and near for their many acts of kindness during- the i11ness of our family; also to Dr. Redwine for his kind and care- ful attention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vv'bite.

i i WE WISH to thank our many friends,

and neighbors both near and far, for their loving" acts of kindness during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father; especially Re;Co Kyles and Rev. Wilson and W. C. T. U. and L. O. L. lodge; also Mr. and

I $25 reward. 7-13-tf lvirs. Kuhn ior their words of corn- . . . . fÙr~ and services. }~!rs. Richard'

FOR SALE--Berries (black caps) !7c Hughes and family. per quar~ or $5 per b~she, m._~so

I Gee. Dodge, 2~ miles east and 1 LOST--A yellow Angora kitten. Re-.- mile south. 7-13-2 turn to Fort's stor% Cass City° 7-13'

@eQm

S CREEN your porch and add a delightful room--a sun-porch By day--a sieepln~ porch at night, protected against disease

carrying ,qies and mosquitoes. Specify PEARL' WIRE CLOTH for it lasts longest, therefor% costs less,

Come in and investigate. There are lots 0£ things you need rish~ now in our stock waitin~ for YOU to use them to advantage--and we,... stand back of our goods to the limit°

No BIGELOW & SONS