davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Legal Notices
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
NV
LAURA {. ULLRICH, Plaintiff

IN ChANCEHf
LAURA {. ULLRICH. Plaintiff
VS.
CHARLES B. MATTHEWS. LAURY
MATTHEWS, BANJAMIN T. CASTLE,
BENJAMIN r. CASTLE. WEALTHY
CASTLE, CHARLES b. MATHEWS,
TON: WILLIAM p; SNYDER; and CYRUS
ANDREW ROSS. JOHN HERMAN and
ROBERT S. CRAWFORD rs Trustees of
the LIST Society Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of the Town of Chesterfield.
LAURA MATTHEWS. DANIEL G. GLEA-
SON. HENRY LANDER. MARY IAN
DERS. MARY ZANDERS, MARY SAN
DERS. FREDERICK HARMICK and
FREDERICK HARNACK or their and
each of their unknown heirs, devises.
legatees and assigns.
Defendants.
No. 1887
At . session of said Court held In the
Court Room in the City of Mount Glenn
ems on the 3oth day of June, 1871.
Present: HONORABLE NEIL E. REID.
Circuit Judge.
In this cause It appearing by the bill
OF complaint that the defendants Char
les b. Matthews. Laury Matthews. Ban
jamin r. Castle. Benjamin T. Castle.
Wealthy Castle. Charles b. Mathews.
Robert o. Milton. Frances Milton. Will
liam d. Snyder. and Cyrus b. Simmons.
Stephen Fairchild. Andrew Ross, John
HERMAN and Robert s. Crawford rs
Trustees of the lst Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of the Town Of
Chesterfield, Laura Matthews, Daniel
G. Gleason, Henry lander. Mary Zander.
Henry Zanders. Henry Sanders, Mary
flanders. Mary Sanders, Frederick Har.
mick and Frederick Harnack, or the UNI
known heirs, devisees. legatees and as
signs OF said named defendants. are
necessary and proper parties TO said cause
and that II cannot be ascertained In what
state or country said defendants or any
of them may reside by reason Of their
present addresses being unknown. there
fore
On motion of NEALE q HIRT. At
torneys for Plaintiff,
II Is Ordered that said defendants and
each of them, cause their appearance TO
be entered within three months from the
date of this order. or in default thereof.
that said bill of complaint be taken rs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

q ROMEO-Miss Vivian Park
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Parker was united In
marriage Saturday evening to
Samuel Zilkie. The ceremony
was performed at eight o'clock
at the Romeo Baptist church
by the pastor, Rev. Robert
Savage in the presence Of a
company of friends and rela-
tives. AS Miss Alma Mae
Pierson played the wedding
march the parties took their
places before the altar where
the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Mrs. Lee
Roy Streeter was soloist.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Death Claims
Herman kutken
Detroiter, Well
Known Here, Dies

Alderman H. Kuchen died Aug.
8 at his home in Detroit at the
age of 56 after long illness.
He was the son of Mrs. Augusta
Kuchen and the late William
Kuchen of Lenox. Besides his
wife, Minnie, leaves four chill
dren, Willard, Stanley, Howard
and Eden, his mother, one
grandson, two sisters, and one
brother, Mrs. Henry F. Beier
and Charles KucKen' OF Lenox
and Mrs. William l.. Baade of
Romeo.
Funeral services were held at
the residence in Detroit 9247
Harvard Street on Aug. IL at
one thirty and at 2::30 at Mes
siah Lutheran church corner OF
Lakewood and Kercheval.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
To the Owner or Owners Of any and all
Interests In or Liens upon the
Lands herein described:

To the Owner or Owners Of any and all
Interests In or Liens upon the
Lands herein described;
TAKE NOTICE: that sale hes been
lawfully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that
the UNDERSIGNED has title thereto under
tax deed or deeds issued therefor. and
that you are entitled to a reconveyance
thereof. At any time within six months
after return of service of this notice,
upon payment TO the undersigned or 70
the Register In Chancery Of the County
In which the lands lie of all sums paid
upon such purchase. together with fifty
per eentum additional thereto, and the
fees Of the Sheriff for the service or
cost of publication of this notice, which
fee shall be the same ~ provided oy
law for service Of subpoenas or for or
ders of publication or the cost Of such
service by registered mail. and the fur
scription, without other additional cost
or charges: Provided, That with respect
to purchasers at the tax sale held In the
years 1893, 1899 and 1910 the sum stated
In such notice rs . condition Of recon-
veyance shall only be all sums paid rs Q
condition of the tax title purchase. to-
gether with ten per centum additional
thereto. II payment rs aforesaid Is not
made, the undersigned will institute
proceedings for possession of the land.
Description OF land: Lot No. IS: State
of Michigan, County Of Macomb, Super
visors Plat Number One recorded In
Liber Fifteen of Plats on Pages Forty
six and Torty-seven, Harrison Township.
according to plat thereof.
Amount Paid: $500. Tax for Year Of
1897.
Amount necessary to redeem Si3256
plus the fees Of the Sheriff.
HENRY ]. BRUEL.
ny Thomas w. Cross, Atty.
Place Of Business Mount Clemens. Mich.
To Henry Bruel and Amiel Bruel. heirs
and the devisees OF Alexander Bruel.
deceased. last grantee In the regular
chain Of title OF such lands. or of any
interest therein, as appearing by the
records In the office Of the Register Vt
Deeds Of said County. NJ the date Of the
delivery Of this notice to the Sheriff for
service.
Aug. II. 10. 70. Sept. 3-MON.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

the prospective 1871 ioan levels.
All other provisions of the
corn release program, which Is
designed to assure livestock,
dairy, and poultry producers
with ample feed supplies at fair
prices, remain unchanged. With
the higher release prices, feed
ing ratios for most livestock,
dairy and poultry products will
still be unusually favorable and
and higher than they were when
the release prices were establish
ed on June z, 1941.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
"A Well-Fed
POrker Comes
to Market

OCHICAGO, Aug. l9-(F-It's
q well-fed porker that comes to
market these days.
Livestock men said today the
average weight Of hogs market
ed here was the highest since
August, 1889.
They attributed the unusual
plumppess to prices near the
best level in four years, large
marketings of heavy COWS, rela-
lively cheap and plentiful feed
and farm response to govern
ment urginss for create live
stock production. The govern
ment has been buying lard and
pork, some for Great Britain I'M
der the lend-lease program.
The average hog that came to
Chicago's market last week
/ weighed 288 pounds compared
with 40 year ago. One day
last week the average broke the
800 mark.
With their corn bins overflow
ing and 4 bumper crop waiting
. for harvest, the midwest's swine
producers have increased the
average weight more than 40
pounds since January.
Hogs for market normally in
crease in weight from week to
week beginning in January and
reach q peak about this time Of
the year, but last year under un-
favorable feed-prioe relation
= ships, they scaled on:J 20 pounds
more than in January.
y The producers most favorable
: period for feeding hogs was the
: week ending July 10, when, bas-
9 ed on average prices a Chicago,
the value of 100 pounds of live
hog equaled 14.9 bushels of No.
3 yellow corn. At that time the
average weekly price for hogs
, was at q peak Of 81 q hundred
weight. Although hog prices
have receded slightly since, the
average weight has continued to
, increase.
In 1899 the average weight
reached peak of 295 pounds,
which followed Q period of even
better feeding conditk rs. Late
in 1888 and early In 1899 the
feeding ratio had ranged from
16 to 10 bushels of corn to 100
pounds Of hogs. In mid-194C it
fell to around eight, which was
unfavorable for feeding at
profit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

confessed by said defendants and their
unknown heirs. devisees. legatees and
assigns.
NEIL e. REID
Circuit Judge
FLORA T.. POSNER
Deputy Clerk
and is brought 70 quiet the title 70 lands
In the Township of Chesterfield. Ma
comb County. Michigan. described rs:
A parcel of land I'm tho west half Of
the northeast quarter and part Of the
east half Of the northwest quarter Of
Section II. Town North Range IA
East and more particularly described
as follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner OF the west half of the northeast
quarter of said Section II. Town )
North Range IL East. Chesterfield
Township. Macomb County, Michigan.
thence south So or west 1900 70 feet to
apoint; thence north So o. west ll24.S
feet to a point; thence south o. IS
east 8l5.5e feet to q point: thence north
85' 26' east 7l9.2 feet to a point: thence
north ga 80 east 648.5 81 feet to o point;
thence south IT. OF east Il72.32 feet 10
point: thence north az 90 east lf9.s
feet to q point; thence north OF a.
west ei2.2 feet to place Of beginning.
excepting therefrom the Grand Trunk
Railway Company's right-of-way and
also excepting thsrefrom the school lot
In the northeast corner being . parcel
IL rods by IL rods. containing In oil
ASIA acres of land. subject, however. to
easement for highway purp ses on
Gratiot Avenue and Bates Rosd: said
premises being now assessed ~ Lots
and of Supervisors Plat NO. 10"
of part of Section II. Town North
Range IL East, Chesterfield Township.
Macomb County. according to the plat
thereof recorded In Liber Is Of Plats.
pages IS and IS, Macomb County Regis
ter OF Deeds Office.
NEALE & HIRT
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Mount Clemens. Mich.
JULY 8. is, %. 20. AUG. 5. IL. f9-MON
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Romeo

The Past Noble Grands of
the Romeo Rebekah Lodge
gave Mrs. Ida Boyer q pleasant
surprise Monday evening, Aug.
ID at her home on s. Main
street and helped her celebrate
her 10th birthday. A social
evening was enjoyed and re-
freshments served. A shower
of gifts were left rs q remem-
brance of the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcneil
and family have just returned
from . ten days visit with Mr..
McNeil's mother near Quebec,
Canada.
Raymond Moore of Pontiac Is
spending week with his
grandmother, Mrs. William
Moore.
Mrs. Mary Dockstader of
Elmyra, New York is spending
a few weeks here with her
brother, Alfred Bathurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rickert of
Detroit were guests Of Mrs.
Ella Cuffman on Sunday at q
birthday dinner of their hostess.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
CHANGING THE GUARD

MILW AUkEE-hn ArmOred
truck drove up to the fur ex-
,hibit at the Wisconsin State
Fair. A large crowd watched
tensely as police, armed with
a machine gun, stood guard
during the unloading of S.
600 worth OF furs.
The crowd laughed, how
ever, when police drove away
and three boy scouts, armed
only with scout knives, took
complete charge Of guarding
the exhibit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

(Cash with order: 40c charge
Three consecutive times. Toe;
(Cash with order); 75c charge
All ads over 20 words. lc per
word, per insertion. (Cash with
order). Charge lie per word.
No extra charge for Box OF.
flee Service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
COPY DEADLINE
1000 A. M. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want ad complaints and requests
for cancellations, corrections or adjust
ments must be made tn the classified
dept. before 10 am on day OF issue.
This newspaper reserves the right to
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and is not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion OF any ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not be re-
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion OF an advertise
nent as may have been rendered value
less. When moro than one insertion Of
an advertisement IL ordered notice OF
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
Fire Damages kae|niyre
Farm Building, Poultry

ROMEO - The Romeo Fire
department was called to the
farm of Torrance MacIntyre
northeast of the village Satur-
day evening when a chicken
coop and corn crib was on Are
About a dozen hens were burnt
and . quantity of wheat and
oats stored in the corn crib.
Origin of the fire not known.
Loss will probably amount to
about $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

With It's heart shattered by q
bullet, q grizzly bear can charge
100 yards and kill q man be-
fore death overtakes the animal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

NOTE-Classified advertising sched.
ule for Thursdays Daily Monitor win
also run In the South Mscomb News.
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must be placed by 3
pm. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ost-
rander and children are enjoy
ing q two weeks vacation,
spending one week in Northern
Michigan and the second week
at Cleveland, Ohio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19

n. o. l. e. Approves Drek0
Above rhN National bank
Phone Mount Clemens islS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-19
For the VERY BEST RESULTS
at the Lowest Cost
- USE -
DAILY MONITOR CLASSIFIED ADS
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or less, &C
one time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07
New Cold Food Locker
Is Made for Home Use

Not all of the surplus of golden
corn, luscious tomatoes and crisp
string beans from Mrs. Americas
gardens will 60 into cans next year.
She'll put quantities Of her finest
vegetables, as well as few choice
pieces Of beef or fresh pork, into
her own frosted-food locker box. In
this, they will be frozen quickly
to remain fresh and frozen, without
loss Of vitamin content, until she is
ready to use them-perhaps after
months and months.
The frosted food locker box for
household use is brand new. It
comes in one-barrel and two-barrel
sizes, and to the 1000, 900 who have
been using commercial lockers in
central storage plants for several
years, 1t needs no special introduce
ton.
The deep-freezing locker gives, In
the single-barrel size, "a square feet
Of primary freezing surface. 1t is
covered with white enamel, and the
food compartment inside, in accord
ance with food laws, is covered with
two coats of aluminium vegetable oil
paint. Test models, In the Chicago
area, operate on about one dollars
worth of electricity per locker per
month.
A typical test family in Chicago
buys 500 pounds Of meat year
buys 1t in huge quantities and stores
1t in a commercial locker, rented
from a meat dealer.
Then. with the family-size, deep
freeze locker In their own basement,
this family is able to make trips to
the commercial locker less frequent
ly. Meat can be brought home in
large quantities and stored in the
household locker.
Since it enables them to buy food
IN large quantities, even families
who do not have space in CONNER
cial lockers will see the budget-cut-
ting possibilities in the ownership of
an individual deep-freeze unit for
their home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07
s.s. Centre SPORTS . i Il. 9 ~:.t

school grounds, senior soft ball
$3.50 to $3.50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Tuesday, August IS
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park,
supervised games for all ages. All
boys, Junior and senior ages, base
ball, Fair Grounds. Tiny tots story
hour and games, supervisor Miss
Elizabeth Brown.
200 to 500 p. m.-Junior and
Senior Life saving lessons. Sup
ervision games and swimming.
900 to 500 p. m.-St. Paul's
school grounds, midget soft ball
$3.50 to $3.50 supervised games al
the City Park.
Wednesday, August 13-
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park
supervised games for boys and
girls, all ages. Tiny tots organized
games, Miss Brown supervisor.
200 to 500 p. m. Supervision
games and swimming.
500 to 500 p. m.-St. Paul's
playground, midget soft ball. $50
to $3.50 supervised games at the
City Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07
DEFENSE NEEDS
ARE STRESSED
AT STATE FAIR
Record Premiums Result In
Increased Production For
National Emergency

Geared to the giant wheel Of ma
tional defense effort, the Mime.
sofa State Fair, August % to Sep.
TENDER 1, will give forceful evil
dence Of its role as co-ordinator of
agriculture in the Northwest.
All-time record premiums of
$146,602 have spurred production
and resulted in 57,216 individual
exhibits valued at $36,000,O00. They
represent the best efforts of farm,
factory and home.
Prize cattle, swine and sheep,
outstanding displays of corn,
grasses, grains, potatoes and other
field crops, unique developments in
farm methods and machinery, and
new ideas for the home will be on
review in this demonstration Of
economic strength.
Percheron Show Tops
Attention of the draft horse
world will be centered on the Ma
tional Percheron Show, which has
been returned to the Fair for the
third successive year. Percheron
breeders from virtually every state
and Canadian province will send
entries to the show.
Reassuring answer to the world
demand for cheese, butter and milk
will be the enlarged exhibits of
dairy products representative of
Minnesota's $150,000,000 dairy in
dustry.
Augmented premiums and the
need for increased production of
corn, grains and other field crops
will be reflected in the expanded
agricultural exhibits.
Mirroring the vast surge of agri-
cultural development, the 90 acres
Of famed Machinery Hill will buzz
with activity as the nations lead
ing manufacturers put on display
the newest types of tractors, baby
combines and other farm machin-
cry.
Displays in the Woman's Activi-
ties department will reach a new
record with display of the prize
baking, canning and needlework of
more than 5000 women.
Record Al Show
Americas farm army Of tomor.
row-the All Club members-will
have complete demonstrations and
exhibits in their new building.
Nearly 1000 boys and girls will
compete.
The bee, wool, school exhibits
and varied industries departments
will have enlarged displays.
Special dog, puppy and cat shows
will be staged August 80, 81 and
September I.
New varieties Of plants and vege-
tables will be on display in the
horticultural division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07

tie Falls, a cousin Of the deceased,
was in the sanctuary.
The pallbearers were Dennis
Bonner, of Superior; Charles Hof-
man, Frank Schmidt, Tony Primus,
Jake Wolter and Norb Weiss, from
Melrose. Paul Loosbroek was
crossbearer. All are members OF
the X. c.
The deceased was a member OF
the Melrose council Of the knights
of Columbus and the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen.
Albert Springer was a son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Spring.
er, who farmed a short distance
north Of Melrose. AS a young
man he had different employment
in the city and also with the Great
Northern. The last "a years he
has been employed as a trainman
on the Superior division. He mar.
ried Edna Granlund, of Brandon
at Superior % years ago and they
have made their home there. Mrs
Springer and two daughters. Ger.
aldine and Ardella, survive.
Brothers and sisters surviving
are: Anthony, John and Mrs. Louis
Kunkel, of Melrose; Mrs. E. L
Doyle, of Hollywood, Calf, and
Ida, Of Willmar.
Among the many relatives and
friends at the funeral were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Essling, Mrs. Tom
O'Connell, and Dennis Bonner, OF
Superior, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Winters, Jos. Schoenhoff, Henry
Stundebeck and JOS. Thieschafer
of Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Der
Thieschafer, Of Swanville, and Mr.
and Mrs. AL Notch, of st. Rosa
Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07
KILLED IN
RAIL ACCIDENT
Funeral of Albert Springer, of
Superior, Wis, Member of Mel
rose Family, Held Tuesday

The accidental death of Albert
H. Springer, age At, occurred at
the Saunders siding of the Great
Northern in South Superior, Wis.
last Friday in the derailment OF
the gravel dowser car Of work
train.
Springer and three other men
jumped when the car started
bouncing along the ties. The train
was going slowly and some mis-
hap with the dowser is believed to
have caused the derailment
Springer jumped to different side
than the other three men. How
he happened to fall after jumping
and have the lower part of his
body crushed by the dowser is not
clearly known.
Two men escaped serious injury
and Conductor Hoehn was taken to
the hospital with an injured
shoulder. Springer's death was in.
slant and the coroner had his body
taken to Superior.
The remains were at the Spring
er home at 815 No. 18th Street
Superior, from Saturday to Mon
day, when they were shipped to
Melrose, arriving on train No.
Monday evening. Members of the
Melrose Knights of Columbus
Council, relatives and friends met
the train and escorted the remains
to the Tony Springer home.
The funeral was held at the St
Boniface Church Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock with Very Rev. L. J,
Haupt officiating at a solemn re-
QUEEN. Father Paul Kunkel, OF
Browns Valley, was deacon and
Father Vincent Huebsch, sub-dea-
con. Father ]. Wessendorf, Of Lit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07
"AII Out" Tourney
Enters 40 at
Country Club

Forty men and women golfers of
the Sank Centre Country Club
were finishing first round matches
this week while others among
them were headed into the semi
finals in the "all out" intra-club
tournament that got under way
two weeks ago.
Thirty men had entered the
match play on the handicap basis
while ten women had entered their
division.
Four men of the group were
waiting at the third round for
opponents preliminary to the
semi-final rounds and two COM
plete brackets in the wOmen's
division had come up to the
semi-finalist bracket.
Ready to play in the third round
mems were John Kleinschmidt
and Warren Jeffries paired against
each other. L. j. Dolson and Vic
Sieben were awaiting matches to
catch up to their round posts to
plunge into the semi-finalists bid
In the women's division Mrs. L.
Blycker and Mrs. M. Mellon were
paired and Phyllis Pangburn and
Mrs. M. G. Franta were paired for
the semi-finals. Others were await
ing the playoffs for partners.
In some instances the first round
matches were getting off slowly
This tournament is one of a series
of such events conducted over the
last year or two. Prizes will be
awarded winners in each of the
mems and women's division.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-08-07
Study Location Carefully,
Home Builders Advised

''Start from scratch" is the best
advice that can be given to a pro-
spective home builder who is select
ing a neighborhood or a location in
which to build.
AS far as possible, the prospective
builder should eliminate from his
mind all preconceived notions and
prejudices, it is suggested. In this
way every possible factor which
could have bearing on the prob
lem will be worked through to the
end.
The prospective home builder
should decide whether he is going to
build in one Of the more centrally
located residential districts or
whether he wishes to move into one
of the more suburban sections.
The physical character Of the To-
cation should be seriously consid-
cred by the home builder as to the
services offered and the protection
given by restrictions and coming.
They also suggest that the neigh
borhood be judged in relation to the
needs of the family, its social life,
its welfare and health, and its gen.
eral economic well-being.
Finally, FILA officials caution pro-
spective home builders to remem-
Der that the building of home is
one of the largest and most perma.
nent investments they will ever
make. It is a major step for the
average family, and, considering the
Importance and magnitude of the in
vestment, it is only wise and lifting
that the builder 60 into the matter Of
basic neighborhood requirements in
Q careful and businesslike manner.