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CXSS ,.~, r . . , N O V E ! 4 t I , A 23. 1 9 2 3 I0 F A G . S

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tT IIIIII[ III[I ........ ~ i i ii" iii i~ i i-i~ ii iii. GIL[c I

JURORS ARE CALLED TO AP-

PEAI~ IN TUSCOLA COUNTY

ON DECEMBER 10.

Adjourned Session of October Term Convened the Firs t of This

Week.

The adjourned meeting of the Octo- ber term of circuit court in Tuscoia county is crowding close to the Decem- ber term which will soon convene. Jurors for the December term have been notified to appear Monday after- noon, Dec. !0~ at one o'clock°

T'he adjourned session of the Octo~ her term convened Tuesday, Nov. 20. On Tuesday and Wednesday and on Thursday morning, jurors listened to the test imony of witnesses and the ar- guments of a t torneys in the damage suit of Grace Do Wright of Detroit vs. Lloyd Stafford of Cass City. The plaintiff commenced suit last February for $10,000 damages for injuries re- ceived when she was struck by an automobile driven by Mr. Stafford in Detroit on Apr. 30, $921. She claims tha t she has been a physica'l wreek since the accident The defendant 's at- torneys claim tha t the lady was guil ty of contributory negligence because she stepped from a s t reet car while it was in motion into the path of the automo- bile

The cases on the December calenda.r follow

Criminal Cases. The People vs. John Schlicht, bas-

tardy° The People vs. Win. D. Wilcox,

statutory rape. The People vs. Martin McPherson,

vioiation of prohibition law. The People vs. Viola Belske,

violation of prohibition law. __ ~ - c ; _~ c ~ , ~ . . V S . ~-' l . ~ - , x ~ < r ~ - i ~ T S - 6 @ r ,

statutery rape. The People vs. Robert Fortier,

violation of prohibition law.

Turn to page I0o

N[W PAIYII INI WIll

Very Cordial Feel ing Between Pastors and Laymen at Monday Eve-

ning 's Gathering

About 150 persons including mem- bers of the Presbyterian church, fr iends of Revo and Mrs. Wm. Schnug, and pastors of the o t h e r churches, gathered at the church on Monday evening for a reception, welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Schnug to Ca ss City. Each pastor made a few remarks suitable to the occasion and the fol- lowing musical program was given. A group o~ two instrumental solos by Mrs. McCoy, numbers by the Sunday school orchestra, a piano solo by Mrs. R. A. McNamee and vocal solos by Roy Bricker and Maurice Dailey.

Af te r the p rogram the company ga thered in the annex to eat ice cream and wafers. Those who were present stated that a more cordial feeling could not be fe l t between pastors and laymen.

IIANT KhY£ S[ NI8 l i l l AT III LIV£ STill( IIIWl

Local P ig Club Winner' Will Be at Kansas Royal and International

Exhibit ions .

Willis Campbell has just received returns showing the remarkable suc- cess at tained by Giant Kate, the O. I. C. pig which headed the local pig club, and which has been exhibited at 10 fairs this fall, several of them being the big exhibitions of the nation. Th, pig is the proper ty of Miss Mabel Crandell. The following is the way Giant Kate stood in competition at the 10 fairs :

Pig" Open club class class

Crand Rapids ...................... 1 i Pctroi t ............................... 6 2 Caro ................................. 1 1 Ca~s City .............................. 1 1 Bay City .............................. 1 -- Fc:tersburg" ....................... 1 -- U fntingtzn, W. Va ............. 1 ghreveport, La ..................... 2 - - Richmond, Va ..................... 2 - - Jackson, Mich .................... 2 --

Giant Kate will be shown at the Kansas Royal stock show at Kansas City this week and will then go to the Internat ional show at Chicago. That she will be placed among prize win- ners at both of these big" fairs is an- ticipated.

Three of the winners in the local pig club will represent Tuscola county as competitors for the state champi- on, a fact pleasing to both Mr. Camp- bell, agriculture teacher in the local schools, and Roy Bricker, cashier of the Pinney State Bank, who perfected

PREDICT SHORTAGE OF [ i [ GOOD SEED CORN Sentenced N THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE.

indications are that good seed corn will be scarce in Michian next spring according to Prof. J. F. Cox, head of the farm crops department at the Miehian Agricultural College.

Seasonal conditions t h a t ' h a v e pre- vailed this fall are held responsible

i for the condition, brought about by l high moisture content in the state crop.

"Ear corn throughout Michigan carries an ureas--ally high percentage of moisture at the time it is harvested from the field this year," says Pro- fessor Cox in diszussing the situation. "Samples tested run from 20 to 28 per cent of water. When placing corn in cribs, great care should be taken to provide proper ventilation. If cribs

a r e large, specially ventilated flues should be provided, or the Crib should be divided to leave an air space through -the center--one or two feet wide°

I "Speciai care shouid be taken to se- lect and dry seed corn thoroughly, in

i view of the general situation. Farm- ers having high yielding fields of good

;varieties may find it profitable to save t

and handled for seed more than the 'usual amounts of seed stocks."

liiI!l !ITiTiIi OLLLLR

E. J. VERDUYN, FRUIT INSPEC-

TOR, HERE' TO INFORM

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. J. Harrisl 39, Millington; Caro- line Peters, 35, Milling¢on.

iViax R. Shaw, 21, Vassar; Florence .May McLain, 19, Miltington.

Russell B. Luther, 22, Cass City; Beatrice F. McConkey, 21 GagetOWno

Julian Jamanias, 31, Pairgrove; Co- mona Ramas, 19, Fairgrove.

~1 John W. Ford, 19 Ma.yville; Gtado- la E. Bentley, 17, Silverwood.

i Arnold C. Rock, 22, Caro; Mabel Irene Taylor, 17, Caro.

~ .~ t;-! 1,1 it 'F J , C S . L ' C ] I C g . Y ~ ] I . $ £ 2 . ; 5 6 & l } i ] , . i ~ . ; . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . .

w![, II ,with the proclamations from the rui- ,;'i"

ers of state and country, we join in ~ 'q~: calling you to pause in church and

, firesides, to give humble thanksgiv- ing to God for His abundant blessings FORMER CASS CITY RES!DENW

~ in material and spiritual good As in REACHED CENTURY MARK former years, we will again meet in NOVEMBER 5. public worship on Thanksgiving Day, November 29th. The service will be

he ld at t h e Presbyter ian church at 10:00 a. m. Rev. A. G. Newberry of His Receipt for Long Li fe - -P len ty af the Baptist church will deliver the ad- Hard Work and Not ARrays dress. Other pastors in the city will Enough to Eat.

fore they were held for downs. The game ended with the ball in the center of the field in Marlette's possession.

One outstanding feature of the game was a fifty yard ret~rn of a punt ,by John Benkelman, who through his inne foot work was able to elude near- l y all the players of the Marlette team° On this play, he ran the ball back from the ~V~arlette 20-yard line to Cass ~ c y . . . . . s 30-yard line. This was one of the best plays of its kind that has been seen this season. Cass City's team was outweighed about five pounds to a man on the line but they put up a strong fight and played e v e n °

III III111 ,TWO YOUNG MEN RELIEVE

AMIEL KARL OF $180 TUES- DAY NIGHT

Victim Lies Bound on Bed All N~gn~; Children Hear His Cries Next

i Morning°

~:participate in the serwce. Not only the membership of the churches but also the community at large is most earnest ly invited to come toge ther on that day and give grateful thanks for national and personal benefits.

i I t is the aim tha t the entire pro- gram shall not exceed one hour and fifteen minutes, thereby giving am-

[ pie opportunity for those who may J have invitations to Thanksgiving din-

nero "Let us give thanks." i F.L. POHLY,

Pres. Pastors ~ Alliance.

I

l l l I l l l I IO{!l. .... L I I I

CARO'S FINE HOSTELRY WAS VICTIM OF FLAMES WEDNES-

DAY NIGHT.

Most Modern Ho~el Building in Thumb District Built by Chgs. Monta-

gue in 1900.

The Montague hotel building at Caro, the finest hostelry in the Thumb district, was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night°

DEALERS. i Denzel Peers, 21 Silverwood; Ernes- l tine Gilmore, 18, Mayville.

i iNation's Cro Is 0,ooo,ooo ushol= B i l l OIIY IOVl OlOIIl

More Than Nation's Con- i = -

"When Michi,..n IIIII [ o, farmers place H a r r y Smith Is President and Chas. ~their apples in neat boxes like those Whale Treasurer of Sophomore

and pack their fruit in a similar man- ner, they will be able to command --~ much higher prices and larger sales Harry Smith of Cass City was Meet- for the products of their orchards," is ed president and Charles Wha!e of the opinion of E. J. Verduyn of Novi, Cass City was elected t reasurer of

iMich., a fruit inspector of the State the sophomore class of western state Dept. of Agriculture° He says there normal at Kalamazoo in the school's are more out-of-stage apples in De- 'annual fall election. troit today than there are Michigan i Both Cass City boys were chosen apples in the whole state. There ap- in spirited contests, though Smith won pears to %e a like demand for uniform by the biggest margin of any ea.ndi- and graded potatoes in the large cities date, defeat ing his neares t rival, Wit- and Mr. Verduyn's mission in Cass lis Peek of Ionia, by 140 votes. A vote City and other towns in the Thumb of 1,102 was poled among the four district is to interest dealers in grad- classes of the college from an enroll- ing their potato purchases and have ment of 1,973. them point out to farmers the advan- ' Smith is a track :man and active in rages of this improved method of mar- the "W" club. Both Smith and Whale keting, are members of The Players, the

: The nation's potato crop this year, normal dramatic organization, and of according to the Federal government 's the Tribunal, one of the school's lead- report, is 20,000,000 more bushels ing debating clubs. than the amount consumed in the! Smith finishes a physical education United States. For that reason the course in June. Whale is studying" to best potatoes well graded command teach senior high school subjects. the higher prizes and are most in de- mand. The Cadillac section's crop where potatoes are graded has been ~ [ [ T T [ I [ [ B T [ I gASS all sold and shipped for this season, I g Y i - I I I 111111 Mr. Verduyn says. Michigan is the third state in potato production and sixth in grading. Both Towns Send Many Spectators to

Mr. Verduyn is making a tour of the See Evenly Matched Teams Thumb in the interest of better pota- Struggle on Muddy Field. toes for Michigan. He will visit 13 towns in Tuscola, four in Huron and - - - ~ four in Sanilac county. Clay may make an excellent base

U. S. No. 1 is the grade which has ball diamond in the good old summer been adopted for Michigan growers, time but when the base ball diamond Requirements of this grade ate: becomes part of a foot ball field on a

Turn to page I0. day of continual drizzle of rain like last Friday, foot ball is not played

JURORS CALLED TO under advantageous conditions. This happened at Marlette Friday when

APPEAR DECEMBER 10 the Cass City high school eleven, champions of Tuscola county, met the

The following is the last of circuit fast Martette team, champs of Sanilac court jurors of Tuscola county drawn county, who have been undefeated this

i for the December term. They have season. Marlette emerged victor from been notified to appear for duty Mon- the struggle with the long end of the day afternoon, Dec. 10, at one o'clock. 6-0 score.

Akron- -Omar Lewis. , Despite the rain, both towns turned A lmer - -Ar thu r White, Alfred Hall. out a. large n u m b e r of fans to see Arbela--Geo. Lovitt, August Zuel- their heroes contest in a sea of mud.

l i t . The game was featured by forward Men's and Women's Town Teams Columbia--Steve Dillon, Eugene passes and punts, both teams being ~ to Be Organized i n

Vader. forced to use this style of play as! Cass City.

Dayton--George Stout, Jas. Smith. straight football was practically ira- ' Denmark- -Fred Bodimer, Jacob possible owing to the condition of the l

Bauer. ground. Dame Fortune favored Mar-~ Basket ball fans will be glad to hear

Elkland--Chas. Patterson, Fred lette, their score coming as the result of the splendid outlook for a fast town Withey. of a fumble by Cass City which Knap:o team_ this winter. Games have al-

El l ington--Jas . H. Wilson, Samuel of the opposing" team luekity snatched ready been scheduled, the first of Farmer. on the bound and raced the bat! behind which will 'be played at Cass City Dee.

Elmwood--John Carolan. the goal for the only points of the 18 with Caro American Legion team. Fa i rgrove- - Will MeAlpin. game. This game will be followed closely by F r e m o n t ~ J o s e p h O'Brien. Gilford--Clarenee :Hetsworth. : Due to the condition of the field and others with fast quintets from Ponti-

a wet slippery ball, both sides had to ae, Saginaw and many other places. Indianfields--Frank Jayne. depend quite extensively on punts. In The following men are invited to Jun ia t a - -Adam Sehlieht. ':

this work, "Chick" Hunt of the local come out for practice Friday Nov. 23, Kingston--Roland Rayworth. had a decided advantage over his op- 8:00 p. m. at the Town Hall: A. Cham- Koylton--Wm. Vanwagoner . ponent in that line of play. pion, F. Champion, Benkelman, Burt, Mil l ington--John Eggert . i Several neat forward passes were Brooks, Patterson, MacIntyre, Cath- Novesta- -Wm. D'Arcy. Tuscola--Fred Rupprecht. ,neatly executed by Cass City which cart, Craft, Ward, Mann, Schnug,

,netted much ground, one net t ing 20 Brown, Folkert, Kelten and any others Vassar~C. Shuap. land another; 25 ya.rds, wishing" to try out for the team. Water town--Win. Irwin. I In the last half, both teams see- The women's team has been organ- Wells--Leon G. Spencer . . . . . . . ~ ~ : ~ ~ . _~,_ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ;...~ , . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . ~ ~,.__ ~,__,.__

Wisner~Dan Lincoln. ~isistently until in the third period a Lang" as coach. The team is composed i Cass City fumble paved the way to of veterans from M. A. C, Michigan

EARLY COPY N E X T WEEK. ivictory for Marlette. Central Normal, and Western State 1 In the final period, Cass City opened Normal, besides various high schools,

Correspondents and advertisers a r e up with forward passes, three out of among them our own. Ifi requested to send in thei~ copy a i v e of which were successful. Large With this splendid material lined up

day earlier next week because of th~ ~a'in,~ resulted: C~.~,~ C~ty va~eh_inff for both t~m,% it. I n n ~ !~~ ~ ~vcc~-~ '~'hank~giving hoiiaay, izrom zoyar¢l line to 20-yard line be- Iul bas~et ball year !

Andrew Cloakey, fa ther of Mrs.. Clark S. Bixby of Cass City and a. former resident of this community, rounded out his century of years a t the home of his son, Geo. H. Cloakey, 3413 Sixth St. West, Calgary, Alber-. ta', on Monday, Nov. 5. The hackneyed! el ~ words, ,,.~m . . . . . . hale and hearty~" stand true in this ease. Many a younger man might envy Andrew Cloakey's upstanding figure, his fine head of white hair, his almost un- wrinkled face, his bright eye, his keen intellect and his remarkable powers of hearing'. I A Calgary Daily Herald reporter who ",;,'as aes~gna~eo, to interview }vir. Cloakey at his home expected tha t he would be ushered into a bedroom where he would find a feeble otd g'e~-- t leman propped up in bed and was as-- tonished -to be told that he could see Mr. Cloakey in his son's o~ce dow~-~ town. When the Herald represen ta - tive presented himself the next morn- ing he found the newly arrived cen-. tenar ian walking as uprightly as any man in the prime of life, carrying nc~ stick to support himself, and wearing': no spectacles to aid .his sight.

"It was i~deed diNcuit to believe t, hat this man had actually lived 100 years," "say~ the Herald, "and still retained every faculty as completely

Turn to pa~e !0.

The fire was discovered abou t 8:30 Tg ,~g i~$fd l f t~ ! ! iV .... "~ it thought ~ " " ~ ' l "a . . . .

Two men bound and gagged Amiel Karl, a Cumber merchant, at his store

iTuesday night and relieved him of $180.00.

A young' man came into Karl's store about 11:30 p. mo to purchase gaso- line and lubricating oil. A few min- utes later, he returned into the build- ing accompanied by another man. They ordered a gallon oil can and asked that it be filled with cylinder oil. As Karl glanced back af ter s ta r t ing to fill the can, he was start- led to find that both of his customers were pointing revolvers at him. They ordered him to his rooms back of the store where he was placed on his bed, gagged and then tied down with a clothesline. The men then relieved him of his pocketbook containing a' number of bills. One then went into the store after the cash in the till. The silver was emptied on the bed and the money there divided into equal shares for the two robbers. This done, lights were extinguished and the men left.

When school children came the next

morning to purchase supplies, Karl moves a beautiful building from its managed to yell to them to get help business street. Caro has one other and he was then released from his hotel, but this is not large enough at painful position. His hands were present to meet the needs of the coun- badly swollen and bruised. Karl says ty seat the robbers were unmasked and were Hardware dealers of Tuscola coun- probably between 25 and 30 years of ty were conducting a convention in the age. The Sanilac county sheriff is hotel when the fire was discovered working on the case. i Wednesday evening. The men had just

finished their dinner and the program

BIIIIT I UTLIIK [ ~ t had been in force about 15 minutes when the alarm was given tha t the

[ ~ B ~ E T B ~ [ [ TF~II~ building" was on fire. Delegates reached the cloak room just in t ime to save their wraps from the blaze.

or near a dumb waiter shaft which was situated back of the hotel office and ran from the main floor to the second and third floors of the build- ing. The fire proved a stubborn one to fight and aid was asked from the Saginaw and ~ay City fire depart- mentso Both cities sent a. fire engine and a detachment_ . . . . of firemen~ to he ~p fight the blaze. With their help, neighboring buildings were kept f rom catching" afire and the blaze was con- fined to the hotel building. The fire- men had an al l-night job playing streams of water on the burning structure. Par t of the furni ture of the first floor was saved.

The loss 'was variously es t imated Wednesday night by Caro citizens, their figures ranging from $100,000 to $200,000. Insurance eamied on the building and f ixtures was said to be $7,000. The building and fixtures were the property of the Chas. Montague Esta te while the furni ture and fur- nishings were owned by Snyder & Hands, who had leased i:he building. This firm have been managers of the hotel since early this year, succeed- ing Geo. Gidley in tha t capacity.

The Hotel Montag-ae was built by the late Chas. Montague in 1900 and the cost at that period is said to have been $50,000. The first story was con- structed of stone and the two upper stories of wood and stucco. It was finely furnished and a model hotel building. Its loss leaves Caro with- out sufficient hotel facilities and re-

22 I, I, IIIK!T BILL If@IS liVE IKN SII i l l l l l

Two Games, One by Boys and One by Girls, Are Held e~

Each Date.

A temporary schedule of basket ball games has been arranged by the Cass City high school. On each date given two games will be p layed--one girls ' and one boys' contest.

Dec. 21--Cass City at Fairgrove. Jan. 4- -Fai rgrove at Cass City. Jan. l l - - C a s s City at Elkton. Jan. 18~Deckervi t te at Cass City. Jan. 25--Sandusky a~ Cass City. Feb. 1--Caro at Cass City. Feb. 8~Cass City a t Sandusky. Feb. 15~Cass City at Pigeon~ Feb. 22~Open. Feb. 29 Cass City at Ca.to. Mar. 7. Cass City at Deckerville. This outline being only temporary~

is subject to change.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

UIJ I gIl IVd 11i

No Day in AlI the Year So V£holl£ A~,~erica~ as Tha~ksgiving

Day']

The following Thanksgiving- Day proclamation has been issued by Gov- ernor Alex J. Groesbeck:

' "For %he Lord is good; His mercy- everlasting; and His truth endureth te all generations."

Let us "enter into his gates with~ Thanksgiving, and into his courts 'with praise; be thankful unto Him;. and bless His name. ''•

i "Pursuant to a custom which has

endured through many generations; and by direction of the President we have again been called upon to set aMde %ne day of this glad and pros perous year for Thanksgiving. There is ~o day in all the year so wholly

there is no day in the year when grea te r opportunity is offered for re - viving our patriotism and malt ing manifest our love of country. ! "America, in this: year about to end~ has much for which to be thankful; In ou~" sorrow over the loss of a g r ea t and gocd leader, the Almighty lifted up another great and good Presideng: to guide us, The sudden dea, th of a grea t chieftain might be expected t~ cause disorder and political dissatis- faction. Our advance onward and up- ward under the direction of our new President has -been without in ter rup- tion or turmoil:, proving once agaim that this is a nation guided by Provi- dence. A sister nation suffered f rom a fr ightful calamity, through our bounteous prosperi ty we were able t~ relieve suffering and quell despair, I " 'For the Lord is good; His mercy eve r l a s t ing '~so we have endeavoredl to display to the world that His idea~ is our ideal and that we have mercy unbounded. Our destiny is service t~ humanity. ' Let us not be swerved! from our purpose.

i "Our continued social peace and i t ranquil i ty and our amazing prosperi - t y , educational, agricultural and busi- ness development are due to the mer-~ cies of the Lord because we have a l -

w a y s been thankful unto Him° ! "But because our crops have been'~ i good and our indus t r i a l Conditions satisfactory, let us not forget the ne-- i cessity of careful living, let us not spend our bounty in extravagance, let us never be wasteful of that whic]m has been provided. Let us conserve so that no matter what the emergency, !we will always be able to provide:. i freely for those not so fortunate as; ourselves. I "I~ pursuance to our time honored ~ custom and in accordance with the: ;proclamation issued by the President; lot the United States and by virtue of ~the authority vested in me as Gover~

I n or of Michigan, I hereby designate. ~ur~day , November z~, i~ZS, as ~. day of Thanksgiving and Praye r . "

DANCING PARTY.

Sandusky, Monday evening., N'o~. 26, McDonald's Auditorium. Music b~" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~-~ of may w i ~ y ~ Adv. 1

, .

[,$

PA(IE TWO.

CASS CITY CHRONICLIg Publ ished Weekly.

The Tr i -County Chronicle and Cuss ~ W En te rp r i s e consol idated Apr. 20, 1906.

All Subscript ions Are Payable in i brother, Gordon McCracken of Hat - Advance. vey, Ill., who had not been here before

In M~ehigan, one yea r . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 in a hum%or of years. In Michigan, six mon ths . . . . . . . . 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. John W a g n e r and

t Mart in a t tended a mee t - I Mrs. Gee. ling" of the W. C. T. U. at .oar, on t

!

/ Wednesday. / ! Mrs. A r t h u r VanBlar icom enter- 1 ta ined a f ew of the old ne ighbors one I evening' las t week in honor of her~

CASS CITY C H R O N I C L E Cass City, Michigan Nov. 2a, 192a.

Dr. W i e k w a r e is in a t t endance and r e - ' p r a c t i s i n g pieces and dialogues for 36, said Grant Township and f r a c t ' o n - rice of the Board of County R e a d ports the in jured m e m b e r now doing our Thanksg iv ing program, and box al sections 2 and 1~ said E lk land .Commiss ioners of Huron County, . nicely, social Nov. 27. ~Township to the eas t sect ion corner County Building. Bad Axe, Mich igan ;

A uni ted t emperance m e e t i n g of The second number of our nut r i t ion fractionalC°mmen tOsectionsaid sectionl. 36 and said a:(Statethe oMceHighwayOf theDepartment,Distriet Engineer,400

the Jun ior societies will be held at the lesson was the vegetabIe s~ory. We The work will consist of shap ing . . . . rncemx" " B!oek, Bay "~'+ wi~y, Michigan, P r e s b y t e r i a n church nex t Sunday af- f inished the month ' s . repor t on the the road, constructine~ the necessa ry and at the oMce of tSe Sta te H i g h w a y ternoon.

FEgGUSON SCHOOL NOTES.

milk number wi th good results, d ra inaae s t ruc tures and su r fac ing to Depar tment , Lansing', Michigan. Plans • ~_~ Lucile Terbush was absent ~our a widen of Nine (9) fee t wi th g rave l may be examined at tt~e above ad-

days on account of i l lness, and James (Class B). ,dresses and will be fu rn i shed by the Mil l igan two days. This road is to be bui!t unde r the unders igned upon receipt of a deposi t

All the children are checkin~ Hea l th direct ion of the State Highway" De- of Five ($5.00) Dollars, which wil! be three sons f rom near Cask City were 1 ' ' ~ ~ _ Outside State . , , ~ ' r n~ nf Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reth- T h e l m a Henderson and Lois Holtz, Crusade cards. We are divided into pa r tmen t , funds be in~ secL!red by the refunded upon their safe re tu rn . .... P,:::::~::'s=~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . ~-.~- ...... ~ . . . . . . . ~ T . . . . . sa~e of bonds, ~ased on a tax upon a A certified ch.eck in the sum o f

L~. Canada, one yea r . 2.59 ~-*~] . . . . . . . . . _ _ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o .. . • Mr. and Mrs° John Re the r fo rd of F i r s t and second g rades have been Mii]igan are carodailm. ,.:v,,~ ~,u~ *° the '~'~'vns~9 . . . . . . ;: ~ r a n t m ~.:n:on ~.~ay,_q_'o.te ~cc ~ranK r ~,(;g'ers. o~ace --- Card were callers at the home of A. enjoying' the ~[oriea, gLigtl~ B}ack the winner so far. 'County, and {he Townshi'o of E ik land !-iighway Commissioner , mus t aceom-

Adver t i s ing ra tes made known on VanBlar icom last week Thursday Sambo" and "Jack and the Beansta lk ' , The chart class and second grade in Tuscola County and the counties puny each proposal . applicat ion, for l anguage . ,are pract ic ing le t te rs of the loop ,°f Huron and Tuseola at large. ,~ ~. { Theall prooosa!s.right is reserved to r e j ec t any

E n t e r e d as second class m a t t e r Apro evening', f ami ly for penmanship . ! ins t ruc t ions to bidders., s p e ~ f i . a - o r ~'~ t ions and m-o,~osa.t b lanks m a y be ob-: FR, A N K F. ROGERS,

27, 1906, a t the post c irce a t Cass ! _the th i rd grade i s . s t udy ing the pie- i The seventh and e igh th grade a r e . t a i n e d at -%he oMce of the Board of State Hig-hway Commissioner° t u r e , "The Cook" a f t e r which they doing some interesting" -oractice tests County Road Con!missioners of OLasco- tar!sing', Michiffan. City, Michigan, unde r the. Act oZ Con~ G ~ c { ~ E N L E A F ° iwill wr i t e the s tory in booklets. , ~ ~ ,

• gross of March 3, 1 8 7 9 . . . . .......... for accuzacy and speed.. We fred we la County, walo, ~ • E,:Hchigan; a'; the af- November i2 th , 1923. 11-23-3' H. Fo L E N Z N E R , Publisher° John Tanner , jr., of Sand Point, t Anna Novwak is on" new pupil in can bea t the record set by our author , :

Idaho, is a gues t at his pa ren ta l theThefirStfourthgrade.grade is s tudy ing short D r u s h e l , N o o n a n and Withers . !I t l o m e . ! IHIIIIIIIIUlilIIIIIIIIilIIIIilIIIIIIIHIII!!HIIIIIIIII!II[IIIHH HI!HII HIHII I I IH HII I I IH H H ~ H ~ ] ~ H ~ H ~ H ~ H H ~ H ~ H ~ H ~ i ~ ~

I. Dunn of Lans ing was a business division for numbers . Friendly Philosophy. i~"~ -- The fif th grade is s t a r t i n g f ract ions Nature punishes no;Sect and play~, {~ _ _ _ ==

caller in town last week. in a r i thmet ic , ao favorites. The neglec'.,.~d field be- i~ " - Mro and Mrs. F. Rolston were in ~ - S - The seventh grade s t a r t ed or thogra- ev~mes an uns!ghdy mas~ ~f tangled i~ ~~ -=

£ E A L E S T A T E ! R A N S F E R S o I a2~:hk:L~;~: i !~(°n is ass i s t ing S t a r t - o h y this week. briars and rank weeds: th,., undr~ined i~ ~ =

• ~_

took and wife to s 30 acres of nw t£ of " 'county° ous growths ; the human brain an un- ~ { /, ~ = e o rE:e~ f i : t ? :nex~He:d ;~ tVha~ e w~Tii Seven th and e igh th grades are .clean generator of f:~,<ty ~.nd soul- == ~ ~ / ==_ blasting ideals unless ,l~e,l..d into ~

- -

V U , , ~ = wonra~ . . . . worts anu° -~ w~'e~ . . . . . . . . *~ ~- . . . . z s ' e Irelatives in the Canadian Nor thwes t . s tudy ing the war of 1812 for U. S. his- channels of realism ~.~:0 ri-u~I~. Nego ~- ~ [ ~ ~ . == Andison and wife, pa r t of section 25 Scarlet f ever is repor ted a t the %cry. ~ect is Index,.1 cos, ly . . . . . 3 E.V. i ~- V ,~ ~

. . . . . . . . . as; ;^~ home of Wm. Skinner. I An a r i thmet ic ma tch F r iday af te r - ~ ~ ~ . ~ / ~ and lot 8, block 2, z, am n~on ~ a e ~ t . . . . ' - / = to Mayville, $4,000. Word has been received here of the noon wi th The lma Hende r son and Ao ~ ~ . ~ =

Wil l iam Ao Lamb and wife to Bob- mar r iage of Eider Wm. Davis, a for- J" Fe rguson , captains. A. J. 's side Ancient Manuscripts. ~_ ~

:I = :- =

err D. Kea t ing lot 3, block B, J. L. ~mer res ident , to ~ Croswell lady. won. The oldest manuscript w~itten on - =i Hi tchcock 's addi t ion to Cass City, $4,- They will reside in CrosweI1. cotton paper In England i.~ In the Brit- -=_= - Ish museum and bears the dqte of -=_:- 2 =_=_- 000. A miscel laneous sale will be held at M c C O N N E L L SCHOOL° 1049. The most ancien~ mnnu.vcrip~ ~ ~ i =

M a r y J o H i r s t t o Eugene S h o o k a n d the Holbrook M. E. church T h a n k s : , . . on the same material in the IAbrary ~ l ~ e ~ ' ~ ! ! ~ _ ~ ~ i ~p] i_-= wife, lot 21, 22, block 12, geese , $775. g~wng night . Everyone come wi th a Motto: " I f a t a sk is once begun, ef Paris is dated 1050. In IOS5 A. D. - ~ ~ t

Alber t Hun te r and wife, to Max- thank offering. F a r m products of all Neve r leave it till i t 's done." the Christian successors of the Span- ~ ~ ~ ~ ,~ i == ~,no. is.h ~aracens made paper of rags ~~- 2- :, wel l Hunter , par t s of sect ion 9 " ~ kinds acceptable° Proceeds for benefi t =

t0, Dayton, $Io00o !of church. The e igh th grade h i s t o ry are study- = - Alber t H u n t e r and wife to Maxwel l A box social ,~nd p rog ram wilt be ' ing about the ?/iexica~ War° ~teadnized Ofby raW~ts yellownessC°tt°n' whiChandiS brittle~rec°g° ~== ,~} _ ~ __=-

Hunte r , pa r t of section t5~ Dayton, ! held at the Tanner schoolhouse Fri-1 The s ix th grade h ~ i e n e are study.. $io00o day~ Nov. 23. Everyone come and on- ing about the circ'~ i- : : n of the blood° ~ =_=

[ The fifth grade c.:.: -t~o.dying the =- Charles ~o Bixby and wife to Ada joy the evening 's en ter ta inment° '.poem, ' "The Vi!!age } ' reacher" for t On the Sidewalk. _ -=_=_

P a l m e r lot 4~ block 7, P inney ' s addi- Robert Simkins of Mto Morris was •reading. First Bug (finding r~dler sk,qte) .... - t ion to Cass City, $1.00. Revenue icalle d here las t week to a t t end the I The prima,ry l a n g u a g e class are on- 1 Come on, bugs~ here 's ~ fine t,~llrilt~} - =

$1.50o '!uneral of a relative. = ' == Levi Delong and wife to Isa.iah Fred Rols%on is the owner of a new have been writing short eompositions I tier. Let's take a joy ride.---l.oui,~- 2- _ ~ = _= ~ =

Watson and wife pa r t of block B, J. L. fa rm tractor . 'on "The Story of a Suga r Beet ." ~ ville Courier-Journal. -= = = ! °

Hitchcock 's addi t ion to Cass City~ Considerable fall plowing is being I The fou r th grade are r ead ing about} K = $1.00o Revenue $4.00. done in this vicinity. "The Mouse and the IVloonbean." NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS = -~

Marvin L. Fritz to Talbert a. Fritz, 1 The fourth grade language class -= ' -=- part of se ~/~ of section 3, Fa i rg rove , j o y i n g the s tory about "The Three Assessment Dis t r ic t Road No. 244° ~ ' $2,800. C E N T R A L G R E E N L E A F o ~Tiny Pigs ." Gran t and Elkla~d Townships, Hu- ~ }_

ron and Tuscola Counties, Michigan. =

:red Watc[h D. J. Evans , jr., and wife to F rede r - I Don' t f o rge t about our box social .~ a ~;~:,.,~ ~ t Q = Sealed proposals will be received at _ - ~ % ~ ~.~a~ ~ . <.:,~{:i~ = = ick V. Welsh nw ~/~ of nw %L sect ion The ladies ' p rayer mee t ing met a t Nevo 30.

36, Vassar , $1o00. Revenue $1.50. :he Mrs. Morriso_n Jones home on the office of the Board of County Road === - P~eporters, Donald Seeger and Her- Commissioners of Tuscola County, Ca- ~- = aannette Barnes to John. guns lots Wednesday, Nov° 14. ' ~ % . { ~ , r ~ ~.~-~ ~:-~..,~;~! ~.:,~ . . . .

6, block 6, or ig inal plat of Cass City, John Fulcher is moving" this week m a n Knight° ro~ Michig'an, unti l 1:30 o'clock P. M. - ~. ':,,= ~ ..... ' ...... :~ ~ - v ~ . ~ . Centra l S tandard Time, Tuesday, De- - %/~.,~ ~i ~' ~ ~ .k ~4~i $2500 , .~ ~ r~ no.- -

vi Ceii_[Oe± J_±bii, a.Oa.v, ~ ~.a z - a . . . . . o -- = John Jaus and wife to J a n n e t t e to the Jos. Bennet t zarn% west . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~eo ~y re .... n<~ . , Wickwareo B ! N G H A M SCHOOL NOTES. ors, State Highway Commissioner , for 2- 2- Barnes , lot 13, Ygitsey & ,:.4cPhafl s improving 1.989 miles of road in -= = addi t ion t o Cass City, $2,100. Mr. Fil ler, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Spicer ~ oct Q { ~ r ~ : ~. < ~ V ~ 4 ~ # ~ -

Vassar Nat iona l Bank to An ton and Roy McCaslin, all of Pontiac, vis- Doris L iv ings ton and Eve lyn Sehmidt , Gran t and Elk land Townships, Huron ~ ~ @ "[~'~'.i[!2)% ~..,~.a~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t~ . . . . . . . . . . . - ited the la t te r ' s parents , Mro and Mrs. i repor te rs , and Tuscola Counties, Michigan, as ~ _=

follows: ,,e ._ ~ ,~day %:~!h ~:":" " * - Binge r t and wife, n ½ of n ½ of se Fred M_.cCasJi:o~ Sunday° t The s ix th and seven th lohysiology C o m m e w S > ? ; t.he west section - ~A~ia D&N.~.o == % section i1, Vassar , $i.00. i ' -

j . ~/fcNair Ea ly et a'l to S t e w a r t Mrs. Fred Fulcher spent las t week have finished the s tudy of the eye. c o r n e r common to section 35, town 15 =_= .- Hill and wife, the w i/~ of sw ~A see- in Pontiac, Royal Oak, B i rmingham Very good drawings of t he eye were nor th , range I1 east, Gran t Township.~ - -~ t ion 27, Koylton, $3,700. and Detro i t and re turned to her home made. Huron County and f rac t ional section = ¢.-.~ ~ ,, -

Leonard Bier le in and wife to A d a m Saturday. The th i rd grade are r ead ing and 2, town 14 north, r ange 11 east, Elk- 2- f U ~ ~ . ~ ' ~ ¢%% -= land Township, Tuscola --Cbunty; =--_2 ¢ ~ .~.:~.~E~,£. ~, ~.~i~t : ' .wi<~ ~ ~ g o l l i n g e r and wife, n l~ of s % of nw} Missionary mee t ing at Fred Me- wr i t ing numbers in the thousands, thence east on the Huron-Tuscola ==- ~ of nw ¼ sect ion 14, Tuscola, $1.00. Caslin's F r iday evening. Our morn ings and noons are spent County line be tween sections 35 and ---_2= r',_,~pi:,-~t,~.,t ..~n~~. . ~:;t!rF,].u.s, c )55 ,000.00 . =_ Revenue $1.50. l Mrs. F r a n k Siple and Mrs. John -~ -=

Mart in Cummins and wife to John Guisbert were callers at Ca r . Monday° -~ " T h e B a n k Where You Feel a~ Home" _-= g e t h e r f o r d and wife, pa r t of lot 1,} Mr. and Mrs. Fred White and Mr. , . [$1 ~ - and 2, block 1, Ne t t l e ton ' s addi t ion to 'and Mrs. Paul Silvernail v is i ted Mrs. . ;~ ~ ~ ~ card, $2,500° ,:o - - White's sister at Saffdusky Sunday. %,° + _ ~ = Alfred Miller estate, by adm. to , ~:o ~r~ = =

Wealtha, Miller, pa r t of se ~A section ¢ ~ -= = 36, Gilford, $1.00. t WICKWARNo :i: ~- .... - = =

=- =

° O U C A N W R I T E E L K L A N D E L M W O O D Preach ing services next Sunday .~" y :~ a,,,, .............. , ......................................................................................................................................................................................... r • ¢. ~O~,V~ ~ .~. at 10:30 sharp. Sunday :~

. . . . . !school at 11:30. 4° A B 0 0 I ~ :~:

Mrs. Joseph Jo rdan of Clarksvi l le i T h e box social t h a t was to have {: [[ been held at +he Hay Creek scboo! o.,

came this week to visi t her sister , Nov. 28, is postponed on account of [[~ ~ I Mrs. Sadie Bingham, who is ill. }sickness. $ W h e n M a r k Twain was asked to n a m e his fa- [~

:i: vor i te book, he replied in an ins tan t , "My 4. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. L iv ings ton and Giles FulcheWs fami ly are all be t t e r ,o "~

family were callers at the E. A. Liv- from the measles and able to be out il: Bank Book." ":" ings ton home Sunday evening'. !again. ,,*~ ~:"

Wil l iam Anke r of Det ro i t spent ] John Jackson 's fami ly are all bet- ~:° Y o u c a n w r i t e a b o o k - - n o ~ l i k e H u c k F i n n ,:. Sunda'y in this v i c i n i t y . . t t e r and able to be out again a f te r a !i i - c e r h a p s - - b u t ~ a b o o k l i k e M a r k T w a i n ' s f a - °:°9

Mrs. Gee. Purdy is improv ing in siege of scar le t fever . * v o r i t e . Y o u c a n m a k e i t t h e t r u e s t o r y o f :i: hea!th. £. +

Fred Halleck, Howard Evans and ~:<. one who keeps his money m a t t e r s in g o o d ~% Wm. O'Dell are home from their hunt - EYERGREENo ":~ order. ":" ~ g ~ ing trip. *:*~,*.+ i{i % % o " ~;2

Mrs. L. B. Doming and Miss Mar- Hay balers are in this vicinity. ~ ~:* Your b a n k book tells your story. This b a n k ~.: ~ , ~ % t a r o t Doming of Car , were callers at Claude Mitchell is visiting" in Ponti- +:~- .~o the E. A. Liv ings ton home Sunday ac this week. :i: c a n h e l p y o u m a k e y o u r B o o k i n t e r e s t i n g ~; %, af ternoon. Clare Craig went to Fl in t last -.:'~ r e a d i n g ' °

: . i! 8 H E E T R O C K Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sta.ley and Mr. Monday where he expected to be em- ~:. ,- ,, >... -{~ Z

and Mrs. B. Sta ley of Columbia spent ployed. ":* .f

• k Sunday at the C. Bingham home. Mr. -:- C C i t y B • -:. a s s a n Misses Doris and Marian Liv ings ton trip to Bat t le Creek Sa turday re turn- .,.:...

and Gee. L iv ings ton were Ca r , callers ing Monday. [ii . The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Sa tu rday evening. Roy. and Mrs. i r a Sherk, r e tu rned l ~ " e

Miss Winni f red Woolman spent the missionaries f rom Africa, will speak l'~.:.,

w e e k - e n d a t P . L i v i n g s t o n ' s h o m e . iattheM'B'C'churchSundayatll:30 ":~":" Has Man?/ Uses Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen were a . m . Everybody welcome. ~:, •

cal lers at the Colin B ingham home. Mrs. John Crawford and sons spent ~a*~a*~;**a*.a*~:`.;`*;..a°~a~*;.~a`+;*.a..;*~a**a*.a`*a**;~am~*a**a*~;~.a**a*.;~v • "~* . . . . . . *a .~-.-*a*** ,a~ ,-a • , '~,-* v ~a*-a Calvin Hiser is driving" a Ford last week at her parenta l home here. /

coupe. I. K. Reid has his barn a lmost CASS CITY H A P P E N I N G S : ..................................................................................... ~ ................................ ;, F o r al l s o r t s of r e m o d e h n g j obs a s

painted. T W E N T Y - F I V E P O U L T R Y W A N T E D F O R i for of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S immons and [ ~ - - - - , . ~ n e w b u i I d i n g s , t h e i d e a l e c o n o m i c a l [ f ami ly spent Sunday in Caro a t the I tems of the Cass City En te r - }g ~ . ~ % --'~ ~ K ~ 7 ~ S ~" .

Chas. Hutch inson home. pr ise cf November 24, 1898. l i ~ [ " ~ " & vT ";' <"( [ i ~ ~, ! ~ A "g , ~" Mrs. A. Coon spent Sunday with Chas. Travis, who now resides here I} ~ ~ ~ ' ~ i ± ~ ~ mater,~a! to use ~s Sheetrock~ re_ado

• . . ~ . ~ . '~ .~oa ,a~ ~ ~ - ~ 6

Mrs. Sadie Bingham. ~ with h~s fa ther , made a trap to hls 1~ *, from real g y p s u m piaster , t t w i l l n o t Wmo Martus is bui lding a new hen fo rmer home at Clifford, on Saturday. I~ W i i l p a y h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e s f o r p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t

coop. The Lady Maccabees now h u m b e r t [ the C a r . P o u l t r y P l an t day of delivery. On account of m a r k e t i b u r n o r b u c k l e , t t c a n e a s i l y t r a n s - Oliver Kline, who has been spend- one hundred, enough candidates belay't:: condi t ions will no t quote prices any t ime ahead. As the re is

ing the week at Colin B ingham home, ini t iated on Tuesday evening" to reach !~ ~ f o r m w a s t e a t t i c s p a c e i n t o a t t r a c t i v e r e tu rned to his home Sunday. that number . ~ an enormous crop of ~2oultry and we look for some bad

John Klein, of this place, and Miss g s lumps on the m a r k e t , b r ing your poul t ry early. The mar° ~. ~OOFF~S~ m a k e y o u r i u r n a , ~ e r o o m d u s t = K i N G S T O N - N O V E S T A May Winger of Canboro, were mar- ~, ke t is going to be no b e t t e r and pe rhaps lower j u s t before i

ried at Gagetown on Monday. Con~ ~ T h a n k s g i v i n g ° ' ~ prooL m a k e your ga rage w a r m and e

T O W N L I N E gratulations. • ~ P r i m e t u r k e y s , good full f e a t h e r e d ducks, geese and ~ f i r ~ D r o o f o L e t u s s h o w y o u S h e e t r o c k o Grover P r a t t is work ing at Care for J a m e s N. Dorman of the Cass City l a rge r o a s t i n g chickens are t he kinds w a n t e d now. Small ~

Woolen Mills, has purchased the res- ~ chickens and hens will sell cheap unti l a f t e r t he holidays. a f ew weeks, idenee p roper ty adjoin ing the mills on

Nelson Hicks a.nd f ami ly of Fl in t th~ we.s< of Mrs. H. Robinson. ~ ~ n l l rno h o ~ C a r o vau ,~o11_ T wi l l nn.v y o u f~he n r i c e f o r i _ _ ~-~ ~ ~'~ . ~ . . . . |

came Sa tu rday evening and spent Miss Hattie Wood lef t on Satm'day i good goods. ~ t arm vroauce ~ o , Sunday at the home of his parents , to spend a week with her brother , ? Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hicks. Louis I. at Por t Huron. She will al-

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Re the r fo rd was so visi t a t F l in t and Imlay City b e - } R o y Shurlow- ° ' " " in Care Sa tu rday v i s i t ing Mrs. Re th-~fore r e tu rn ing home. e r ford ' s mother , Mrs. Mary Pu tnam. t Whi le p laying in the r ink on Sat- } !

Wr,o ~ a M ~ Cod (l.nnnmo a~ M ~ o ~rd.~:v last. Master Roy Rice fell Up- ~ Moore Phone 145--R2o i lotto a t t ended the F a r m e r s ' club a t ' o n ms mgn t a rm in S U C h a way as ~o ~ " ~ t. r ,r r , , . , . . ......................................... - - . . . . . . . . - - 7

L. Re ther ford ' s Fr iday. ~fracture one of the bones at the wr is t . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ [

, Cass City, Mich igan Nov. 21, 1923. CASS CIT~g CttRONICLNo P A G E T I t R ~

- ,

¢

:i: . J:/ i ,';'-X- X ",-X "4 % ~.+;~-~,. X _£ I

:i i I' I~ " "" I I I I C I I S I I I L " ,,0o l ! I I f I <- t: * Let us aid you when you plan your Thanks~ * $ Z" ¢+ giving Dinner. The many choice viands $

* which we have provided for this impor tan t 1!:

occasion afford scores of suggest ions that :i: .-i

will add to the enjoyment of those you are e < ~**~

~ enter ta ining° +:+

J H O L C O M B + P H O N E 82 e

+~; + + ;<~**,-4~ ~.+ ,~: <->~:+ +:,--:--1-->1+ 4+ +.++ -~ .+ + + :-~ :+ .:+ -:- ¢- ~:+ +**+ +:+ +1+ +1--~-->: + +:+ +1+ +:~ +:* 4~+ + - -+*+ .:+ +1+ ¢ +.++ 4- +:- +~ ~- ~.+- **.,-**+- -+.- 4+,+.+,%*<->. *,

~W e

<.~-,~' 7 £

@ %%~ i%

you'll ge t b e t t e r service a n d m o r e satis- f ac t ion n o w . N e w wali papers wiii m a k e

y o u r h o m e a b r i g h t cozy place to live in

all winter.

Adv a c e S ¢ y l e s

d ll p s

,They, are more artistic than ever--Niagara"Blue Ribbon '~ ~ffTall Papers~ famous for beauW~ correctness of style and finest texture~ at prices so moderate ~]ou wit1 wonder why you've been content with faded~ shabby rooms. Drop in to see our unl i raked variety of beautiful Niagara patterns° i f you cannot come in - -phone or write us for book of actual samples and helpful booklet " H o w ~e Beautify Your Home with Wal l Paper "o

• ° ~ e f ~ O ~ j - j ~ l ~ Come in especially m See "The

Opalescent"-- something won°

PASTIME T H E A T R E ,

F R I D A Y (TODAY) AND SATURDAY, NOV. 23 AND 24

Oi ilen

by James Oliver Curwoodo A m i g h t y d rama of the North- wes t [by the a u t h o r of "The River ' s End." Thril l ing and dramdcic, r ich in hea r t interest , wa rm in love and ro- mance, wi th beaut i fu l Alma Rubens and Low Cody in the leading ~:ole. Also see Lary Semon in " T H E AGENT."

Children~ 15c. Adults, 30c.

T U E S D A Y A N D W E D N E S D A Y ~ NOVo 27 AND 28 Anita S t e w a r t in

appeared in ,h~ ,~ ,-~:-f - T} how one h a l of the world finds out how the other half lives---a s tory of people like all of us.

The comedy, NiJ%~ A MINUTE MARY, is excep- %ionally funnyo

T H A N KSG~V}ING DAY Priscilla. Dean i n ~

This is an exceptionally good picture and one t ha t everyone will enjoy° F i r s t show at '7"45o Children, 10c. Adults , 25c.

FRiD~kY A N D SATURDAY~ NOV. 30 and DEC. t

M i g h t y L a k a Rose A special a t t rac t ion .

., . ,~,p r:~ ~. q ,

Some people are vic t ims of absent - mindedness which places thong in em- ba ra s s ing s i tua t ions now and then, which when told wi th embe l l i shmen t s prove to be ve ry en te r t a in ing . One of our p re t t i e s t r ecen t ly -weds pul led up beside the curb at Holcorno s g r o c e r y and g race fu l l y a l ighted f rom h e r Ford o . . u . ~ . , . , ~ _,Di;5.~.6;_'i}.-~Zd A S - , O i - e O k S , J ~.'~' [ ~ . , ~

block, she made purchases which she i piled h igh on her arm. As she fe l t j her w a y back to the car she m u t t e r e d t o herse l f " W h a t else was I supposed ',to g e t ? " and coun t ing off on he r fin- gers he r purchases she puzzled, "But tons , sugar , rice, c innamon, vani l - la, a n d - - . I s imply can ' t r e m e m b e r wha t the las t one was. I guess I ' l l have to go home wi thou t i t !" Di sgus t - edly, still striving' to r e m e m b e r the lost word, she climbed into the car. Grasping" the steering" wheel , she fe l t s lowly for the s t a r t e r . F o r a m o m e n t she w i t h d r e w h e r mind f r o m he r for- go t ten ea tab le to see w h y h e r car wouldn ' t s ta r t . "The key i sn ' t t u r n e d

~on " and g lanc ing in t h a t d i rec t ion she . ,

i diseovered wi th hor ro r t h a t the key i was not whe re she had lef t it She i groped wi ld ly th~oug.h her pockets . . A n d . a s she f r an t i ca l l y sough t the miss ing key on the cushions and

f loo r a still more te r r ib le ex-pression seized her countenance , i n w a r d l y she shr ieked and hur r i ed ly picked up her bundles which she had laid on the sea t beside her. Cl imbing quickly out of the machine she sighed, " W h a t would

. the owner of t h a t car th ink if he saw i'me ca lmly t r y i n g to dr ive his ear i n w a y ? " She g lanced a round and dis- !covered no one had seen he r and thanked her lucky s ta rs as she climbed back into her own car°

i ~ev. I. ~W. Cargo has received regis- t ra t ion 'blanks this week for the Cru- : saders Confe rence which wil l be held at Bad Axe F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y , De-o

i comber 7 and 8. The confe rence is ~for young people f rom the ages of 14 to 24 and Dr, and Mrs, Peter F. Stair of Det ro i t will lead the mee t ings . F r i - day evening the conference opens wi th a banquet in the church. Quite a n u m b e r of y o u n g people f rom the lo- cal church a re in tend ing to a t tend° The d is t r ic t -visitation. began this week W e d n e s d a y and Mrs. S t a i r wilt be at points n e a r here on the fol low- ing" da tes : Kings ton , Monday, Nov° 26; Deford, Tuesday, Nov. 27; and Argyle , Wednesday , Dee. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Wo J o Ca r t e r a~d Mr~ and Mrs. L. B. Middleton of Cros- well, Mr. and Mrs. Geoo MeIn ty re , jr., of Columbiavil le , W. L. Mann, D. C. MeIntyre , E u g e n e Schwade re r , Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Middleton, Mr. and

~eOo

Mclntyre, st. , and the 5fisses M a r y iKcintyre and Alice Bige low were gues ts of Mrs. E. H u n t e r and Miss isabel Melntyre at a chop suey sup- per Sunday evening. After the com- pany had devoured more than their share of the Chinaman's dish, they ga the red at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Br ieker to pop corn,

Miss Mar ie Keenoy ve ry de l igh t - fully entertained a few of her friends on Friday evening.. Cards and other interesting' games were played and a l ight lunch served. All the gues t s

I will remenUber the l i t t le social occa- sion wi th g r e a t p leasure .

iKr. and Mrs. Ea r l W a l t e r and Mrs. Jones of Cla rks ton and Mrs. A n n a A. P a r k e r of Wi lmot a t t ended the M. Eo church here Sunday m.ornbo, a~d called on Roy. L W. Cargo, wl~o was the i r f o r m e r pastor .

Mr. and Mrs. S tan ley F ike and daugh te r s , I r a and Char lo t te , spent Sunday a f t e rnoon wi th Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H e r o n e m o u s of Decker .

H. J. M e K a y r e tu rned this week f rom Sal t Poin t and Saul te St. Mar ie where he has been spending severa l days on a hunting, tr ip.

Mrs. A. W° Rice and chi ldren, S h e > iman and Ruth, of Minden City v is i ted . a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Me- K a y h e r e Sa tu rday .

Miss Mary W r i g h t en joyed a b i r th- !day d inner of venison at the home of her f r iend, Miss Elda McKay, on Sun- day.

Miss M a r g a r e t Doe r r of Brown City, f o r m e r l y of this place, v is i ted over Sunday wi th f r iends here.

Miss Bea t r ice Cooper spent S u n d a y with her cousin, Miss !his Whale , in

!tOWno

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Zernke Brothers F u r T r i m m e d Valour Coats as low as $18.50, ~hese

are values tha t you should not pass up

if in need of a coat. F u r t r immed, fu!I lined Bolivia coats f rom $10.75 up. These

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o~-p ~ vc~s suuu, ~u~e~ cua{,s wit, h oz' wifhout fu r t r immings as high as $60.00.

Get your coat now while the stock is complete.

Beaut i ful D~ss~~ ~ o~ from $6.75 and up If you wan t a dress for every occasion, let us show you our

!ineo We have them to fit everybody's p u r s e - - w e have t h e m even as low as $6.75. which is not much more t han the cost of labor would be to make it.

Woo1 and Silk H o s e for every member in the family° Get your boy or girl our double kneed hose - -p r i ce only 25c and 30co

N e w Pe t t i coa t s and B l o o m e r s ........... In a wide range of colors, s tyles and prices.

Chr i s tmas Goods for C h r i s t m a s GiKs Are Here We cannot urge you too s t rong ly to do your Chr i s tmas

shopping early for now we are not so rushed , and stock is all fresh, and selection is at its b e s t

We have jus t received a large s h i p m e n t of ba th towel sets, beautiful beaded bags, candles, candle holders, fancy work, beautio fu! Oriental table runners , wonderful Spanish combs, ear rings, bar pins, and hundreds of o ther articles which make wonderfu l Christ° mar g i f t s

° ~ ~ P ~ e c e ~ - o o a ~ D e p a r t m e n t

Pr in ted canton crepe for blouses, p r in ted cotton crepes for overblouseso

Beaut i ful velvets for pa r ty gowns wi th t r i m m i n g s to match° Plain and figured cotton crepes for nio°h9 gowns and under-

vfeal%

Boys ' and Girls ' Hats , Caps and Mit t ens For the coming cold winter days. Girls ' cap and scarf sets~

Litt le Boys ~ Suits Boys' serge suits f rom $2.50 up, Also beautiful ly t r immed tweed

suits at very low prices°

Girl£ Dres se s and Coats Let us fit your little girt out with

coats°

Beau t i fu l Shades in 56-inch Astrakan for little folks' coats and trimming° We also have it in S-inch for collars and cuffs.

N e w Bed Spreads From $2o15 and Upo

E V E R Y T H I N G IN I N F A N T S ' WEAR°

ZEHKE BROSo Cass ~4~NSHSH~N~NSNSNSH~Ng~N~N~NN@SNSNSN~NSN~N

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Ashley & Son 8a urday Nov°

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5

YOU CAN BUY

24[h

5 LBSo SUGAR FOR ........................................................................ 49e

2 PKGSo S E E D L E S S RAISINS FOR .............................................. 25c

1 20c CAN TOMATOES FOR .......................................................... 18c

3 PKGSo MACARONI FOR .............................................................. 25c

3 NO, 1 OR NO. 2 L A M P CHIMNEYS FOR .................................. 25e

3 CANS SUNBRITE C L E A N S E R FOR ........................................ 13c

3 CANS LIGHTHOUSE C L E A N S E R FOR .................................. 12c

2 BARS OVAL P E A R L SOAP FOR ................................................ 7e

4 10c ROLLS TOILET P A P E R FOR .............................................. 25e

2 LBS. (50 TO 60) P R U N E S FOR .................................................. 30e

Fa : ,ess Mea MasR et

BOUND STEAK, P E R LB ............................................................... 16c

S IRLOIN STEAK, P E l t LB ............................................................. !8c

B E E F BIB ROAST, P E R LB ........................................................... !5e

P O ~ K STEAK, PE l t L,B ................................................................... 16e

PORK CHOPS, P E R LB ................................................................... 18e

SIDE PORK, PER LB ..................................................................... 14e

PORK ROAST, P E ~ LB ................................................................... 18e

Next Door Wes t of Farmers ' O~d 8~and

PHONE 39o3R UNION DELiyERY

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~ ~ > THa@7 ~ I To B u y or 8oil, Use a Chronic le Liner . { ~ ~ v @ a EAST% i and the r e tu rns are great°

T h e cost is s n a i l

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich igan Nov. 23, 1923.

~ t f t l lH~ t f !H I I I ~ I I I I II1 l l l I l l l l l l I l l l I I 1 II1111 I I I I I III1111111111 I I I I I I l l l t l l l l l l l I l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l I l l l l l l l IIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111tt I11111111 l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I I I I I I I I I I I I Iil111111111111!

- ~ ~ ' 7 ~ -

L O C A L I TE ffS + , ~ l l ~ l l l l | / i l l I l I l111 I11111t I l l l I i i I t1111111 III11111111 I1111 II I It11111111 I I I I I I I I I I i I l i i i i I I I I I I I1 t l i i i I I I I I I I 1 t l l 1111;ii l ! l i l l l l l i i i i i i i i11111t. I I I I111 ii111 i l l l i i l l i i 1111111111111111111111111111J 11 II11111111i117

Mrs. W m . M a r t u s spent the week- ! Mrs. M a r g a r e t Hough ton is ill this end in De t ro i t . l week. i

Miss F l o r e n c e Sehenek is r ecupe r - i J . D . Brooker was in Care on busi- a~ing f r o m t h e meas les . ;hess Tuesday .

Mr . and Mrs. B. F. Gemmil l v i s i t e d Mrs. Leonard Buehr ley is quite ill r e l a t i ve s in C a r e Sunday. wi th pneumonia .

T +~+1~ - M ~ Mn~ino Cm'kins is re- B . H . NcComb of Care called in i:,.; ::,+, i~ V;/ed,.~esd~< . . . . . . -,-= . . . . . f-+ . . . . . . . . . . 4 - t . ~ = - .~n~ e ~nm

Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morr i s spent a Solomon Stri~/ler is numbered f ew days . las t week in Det ro i t . among" the ill this week

Mrs. A. J . . K n a p p was out of town Mrs. Otto Nique of Decker vis i ted

Li t t l e Miss Char lo t t e Fike is ill wi th the meas les this week.

Miss Ale tha Kle in of Deckerv i l le cal led on f r i ends in t o w n Sunday eve- ning.

Mrs. Thos. Colwell spent f r o m T u e s d a y unt i l S a t u r d a y las t week vis- i t ing f r i ends and re la t ives in Decker and Shabbona.

Mr. and Mrs. E a r l L indsay and Mr. and Mrs. Wi lbur S t a l ey of De t ro i t spent the week-end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Milne.

a t tund ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ' " U~J ,Z+~ I , i : I , I i~lltl , . ~ u p p ~ J - & ' 6 u * * ~

home of Mrs. Robt. McCreedy, wes t of town, F r i d a y evening .

Mrs. E l i zabe th P o t t e r of L a p e e r

SCHOOL NOTES. ! ~ o~ in the P r e s b y t e r i a n church 10:00 , C H U R C H CALENDAR i o 'clock T h a n k s g i v i n g morn ing .

Na t iona l Educa t ion week is be ing ~+ . . . . . "+ I Y o u n g People 's banque t W e d n e s d a y observed this week in our local Evangel ical---10:00 a. m., Bible evening" 7:00 o'clock. Mrs. Ada S ta i r schools t h r o u g h o u t grades and h igh school. 11:00 a. m. a~d ~:30 p. m., will give the address . school. The topics and s logans for p reach ing services. 6:45 p. m., Junior ' , The E p w o r t h League of the M. E. the two r e m a i n i n g days a re as fol- and senior E. L. C . E . c h u r c h have begun plans on a n e w lows: t P r a y e r m e e t i n g and choir r~hear - p ro j ec t wh ich wil l g r ea t l y add to the

F r i d a y - - C o m m u n i t y Day Slogans . sal T h u r s d a y a t 8:00 p . m . i n t e r e s t o f the o rgan iza t ion during" An equal chance for all chi ldren. A You will find a welcome to aH of the w i n t e r months . The n e w out l ine square deal for the count ry <boy and these services, has its in i t ia l opening on W e d n e s d a y girl . Visi t the schools today, i F . L . P O H L Y . evening , Nov. 28, when a p ro -Thanks -

S a t u r d a y - - P h y s i c a l Educa t ion D a y Greenleaf Naza re ' ne - -Rev . Ling, g iv ing luncheon will be served in the Slogans. A sick body makes a sick pastor . Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; church b a s e m e n t wi th Mrs. Dr. P e t e r ,++;,,,. i F]~+, :g+, :+~, ,+,~]s +++ +: , ,e , :: , , ~ + , , - ~--~ ........ -- -~--~ • ....... +' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . muni ty . Ath le tes ~t.!l.. meeting', 7:g0 p. m.; e v e n i n g preach- el" of the evening , h v i C a d u n b and

The s ta te d e p a r t m e n t sent to our ing service fol lowing, t icke ts to the feed have been issued to local h igh school this week t h i r t y vol- There will be an a l l -day m e e t i n g the y o u n g people of the town. On the umes of p ioneer his tor ical co l l ec t ions , held Thanksg iv ing day at the church, fo l lowing Sunday evening the League

]as~ week add re s s ing women ' s clubs re la t ives here Wednesday . and Mr. and Mrs. Kel ley of N o r t h These volumes add g r e a t l y to the ' S in Midden. .Branch vis i ted in town Monday a t the heo fu lne s~ and imposing appea rance

Miss I r a Kolb lef t for De t ro i t Sat- Li t t le Miss Evelyn Robinson is re- homes of Mrs. Clark and Mr. and of the l ibrary . +~rday to spend a few days wi th rela- cover ing f rom the meas les Mrs. Clarence Burt . The sum to ta l of cont r ibu t ions ~ives and f r i ends . H . D . Schiedel made a business t r ip Mrs Durel l Lane and baby of Bad made by the school pupils to the N e a r

A n u m b e r of Case City peopIe at- to Po r t Huron on Thursday . 'Axe a r r ived Tuesday to spend a f e w E a s t Rel ief is $31.21. %ended a b a z a a r and supper at Arg'yte Li t t le Miss Mar jor ie Graham is re- days i n town the gues t s of Mrs. L 's Domest ic Sc i ence - -These elasses a re .on T h u r s d a y evening, cupe ra t i ng f rom the meas les pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Cleland. studying" ba t t e r s and doughs and a re

Miss Be r tha Z e m k e , spent a few Mrs. John Rogers and l i t t le son, making' doughs, ho t breads, muffins, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Steele of Vas- d=os last week in Lan~mg w{th rcla- W a y n e D., a re expec ted to r e t u r n to and cakes

'sat v is i ted over Sunday a t the home A g r i c u l t u r e D e p a r t m e n t - - T h e ~f IV~r. and Mrs. D. E. Turner. t:ves their home here this week after spend-

Mr. and Mrs. P~oy ,Bricker and Miss Fo Ao Bigelow attended a hardware ing several weeks at Mrs. Roger's pa- riculture club added money to their ]JEary M c I n t y r e a t t ended a danc ing men ' s banque t at Ca.re on Wednesday r e n t a l home in Gage town. t r e a s u r y to the amoun t of $16 which

m:ocured t h r o u g h the i r sponsor ing +Qarty in H a r b o r Beach F r i d a y eve- evening, i J a m e s Brooker of the U. of M. a t the p ic ture "Souls for Sale" a t the 'hinge + Mr. and Mrs. Morley Smi th of Sagi- Ann Arbor is expec ted to a r r ive in Pas t ime • theater last week. This mon-

Mrs° J o h n MeRge of De t ro i t is in haw were callers in town Tuesday town Tuesday evening . He wilt re- ey goes to d e f r a y expenses which will t o w n v i s i t ing at the home of he r hus- evening . turn as f a r as S a g i n a w on T h u r s d a y be incur red by Pro fesso r Campbel l ';band's p a r e n t s , Mr. and iVirs. Chris Li t t le Miss June Townsend is re- w h e r e Mro and Mrs° Brooker are to be and five boys who will a t t end the tn- ?ffclC~a,e. cover ing nicely f rom her appendici t is en t e r t a ined at T h a n k s g i v i n g d inner , t e rna t iona l Live Stock Show at Chi-

Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Benke lman o f operation° !going on to Ann A r b o r in t ime for h i s~cago . The p a r t y 1eaves for the S a n d u s k y v is i ted in t own Sunday at Rober t McKenzie of Det ro i t visi ted F r i d a y morn ing class, !metropol is Dec. 3, expect ing to r e t u r n ~b.e home of Mr. and Mrs. Be F. Ben- wi th f r iends and re la t ives in t o w n , A r ep re sen t a t i ve of the Ku Klax the fo l lowing S a t u r d a y or Sunday . k e t m a n , last week. Klan gave an address on the pr inc i - ! A f t e r the deba te T h u r s d a y evening,

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hotcomb and Wm. Foe and son, Georg% and ples of t h a t o rgan i za t i on at the Bap- the domest ic science classes expec ted d a u g h t e r , Doro thy , and Miss Sa rah daugh te r , Liiss Helene, were calicos f is t church F r i d a y evening. Abou t to serve a da in ty tuneheon to the de- i ~ e A r t h u r v is i ted f r i ends in Yale on in S a g i n a w Wednesday. ~150 people w e r e present° The speak- ba ters , coaches and judges.

er appeared in the regalia' of the or- Junior High--Prof. Campbell wishes Sunday° I Louis -Wheeler spent from TuesdaY'der and a photograph of the audience to thank the parents of the pupils of

~Eiss Mi ldred F r i t z of Sag i~aw to T h u r s d a y in Capae vis i t ing his was t a k e n a~ the close of the meeting< the jun ior h igh in behalf of the schoot .spent the w e e k end in t own at the nephew, Les te r Wheeler° [ Wmo Ball, sr., H e n r y Hail and Wing in genera l for the i r excel lent co-oper-. h o m e of h e r parents~ Dr. and Mrs. I. Miss Edna Jackson, who has been Bali, jr., compose a p a r t y h u n t i n g a t ion in the e l imina t ion of unnecessa - +z%, Fritz.= ill w i th the scar le t fever , has recov- nea r Bar ton City° T h e y repor t good ' r y absences. The grades in this room

7~irs. O o E. Burke and t i t t !e son, +trod and is able to be about luck, hav ing b rough t down a big' deer , have a t t a ined the r emarkab l e a v e r a g e Bi?lie, of' M a r l e t t e vis i ted over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r K r a m p of a l a rge bear and th ree cubs, two foxes, of 99 per cent for the ent i re yea r thus i n %own at t he home of Mr. and Mrs° H a r b o r Beach -were gues t s of Mr. a.nd four minks and two ra ts . "We have f a r and no one can help bu t rea l ize ~Go .Eo Burke . Mrs. Roy Bricker in town Tuesday° made $50 or over in one day, are hav- t h a t this could not have been accom-

Mrs. J. L. Ca thca r t a.nd daugh te r , H_ester, and Mrs. F. A_. Bige low and d a u g h t e r , E lynore , visited, f r iends in ~a r c S a t u r d a y evening° ::iVirSo Roy :Stevenson of Chicago ar-

;~;ived he re th is week to vis i t at the home of h e r aunt , Mrs. Robe r t M c -

Greedy, west of town. The McCullough Agency reports the

~a]e of R i cha rd E d g e r t o n ' s 80 acre farm in section 35, Grant, to Fred NIil l igan of Case City for $8,250.00.

7~{h+< and ~_rso C.uy W a t s o - moved 5 f a s ~ w e e k f r o m the i r f a r m to the ;home on S e e g e r S t ree t which they ~e- ,.~:=ent!y p u r c h a s e d f rom Levi Deiong.

C a r o l y n M. is the n a m e of a l i t t le : : : laughter who was we lcomed to the .home of Mr. and Mrs. iVf..B. Auten , M o n d a y , Nov° 19. She we ighed 8% ~5"~L~un d s .

W. D. St r i f f le r mo to red ~o Pigeon one, day last week, from_ that point :.making a trip to Bay City with i%. Ho 'Orr+ T%.e gentlemen had business in the city.

Nits. W. L. Mann and two chi ldren Haa-ve l e f t Cass City and a r e visiting" : . a t ._ i~rso M a n n ' s p a r e n t a l home near , ,J).):+:..:~go.. T h e y expect to be gone for : several weeks.

.... J%s.eoh Ba lkwet l was called to De- " trof~ t£st S a t u r d a y uo see his bro ther , ;-;Fred Balkwel l , who was ser ious ly ill. ..Mr. Ba lkwe l l r e t u r n e d Monday and

: < : r e p o r t e d his b ro the r m u c h improved. A mass m e e t i n g for women and

:. ~irl_s, s i m i l a r to the men ' s meeting' at • ~et, hel S u n d a y a f te rnoon, will be held

:next S u n d a y a f t e rnoon at 2:30 o'eiock. Roy. R. J. T r a y n o r has a special mes- s age for the ladies and all Case City women .are invi ted to a t t end the meet - ~ingo

C' ~" 3D'CCu:e ~of Nomark , Dela- , . " . . . . . . ; ? . ; R . t : I e s _

ware , vvno is dean of the ag r i eu l t u r a I ~eollege a t t h a t pla'ce, w a s in town on 7{?riday and S a t u r d a y v i s i t ing at the 'beme ~/ h i s mother , Mrs. Ca the r ine McCue. Mr. McCue was on his w a y AGree f r o m a convent ion in N e w York ,City and took this o p p o r t u n i t y to vis- a:t; h i s - m o t h e r for a shor t t ime.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Middleton and ~Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Carter, all of ~Croswe!L Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bricker, ;Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIntyre, the Mis- ,:sos ~[ary and Isabel McIntyre, Eugene Schwaderer, D. C. McIntyre and Mrs. :E, Hunter were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Middleton at a de- 3icious chicken dinner on Sunday.

/Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Corkins and fam- ~'ily are looking" 'forward with great -anticipation to the day when they will ~+eeeive a package either by mail or express. The contents of the box, %hey a r e go ing to a t t a c h wi th wi res to ~ha t wh ich m a y now be seen s t r e t ched %ightly b e t w e e n the i r ba rn and house. fges , i t ' s a r ad io a~d t h e y a re expect- : ing 7t to a r r i v e ve ry soon now.

:1%dbert Day , who has recent !y -:.moved to t own f r o m his f a r m near ;Bethel church , b r o u g h t w i th him a q u i t e inconspicuous black and whi te ,.dog. A l t h o u g h the dog is smal l and i n s i g n i f i c a n t in appea rance , he can . ,perform a v e r y c lever t r ick. W h e n re- ..quested by his mas te r , the l i t t le dog" :arises on his hind fee t and sc rewing ibis face up ve ry h u m a n l i k e lets fo r th .:.a sm~all bu t u n m i s t a k a b l e sneeze.

W h e a Mr. F in t of P o n t i a c drove !~frora the H e n r y Doming f a r m recent -

The day fo l lowing T h a n k s g i v i n g will service wi l l be open for a p r o g r a m be a l l -day y o u n g people 's mee t ing , and accep tance into membersh ip .

I Those who en te r into the o rgan iza t ion Bapt i s t - -10 :30 , morn ing worsh ip ; wil l be y o u n g people who are in te r -

subject , " W h a t We Are T a u g h t by es ted in the series of mi s s iona ry the F i r s t Gent i le Conver t . " classes wh ich will be held unt i l a f t e r

12 m., ,Bible school, the hol idays . They also wil l be w i l l 7:30# even ing servi.ee; subjec t , ing to e n t e r into a c a m p a i g n fo r a

"Leaving" E g y p t for Canaan . " piano fo r the league room. Plays , so- l You are h e a r t i l y invi ted to these eials, and musieales wil l be g iven

' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MeNamee moved this week to the home of Mrs. M. Abbo t t s on South Seeger s t reet .

i Mr. and Mrs. C . L . Robinson and daugh t e r , Evelyn, spent one day las t week in Davison vis i t ing relat ives .

A n d r e w Bigelow and the Misses L a u r a and E lynore Bigelow were business callers in S a g i n a w Thursday .

Mrs° Alex Lawthe r of F l in t spent the week-end in town at the home of her pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Striff- . . ~ i o

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. K a r r of Care v is i ted in town Tuesday a t the home of Mrs. Kar r ' s s is ter , Miss Zella Comptom

a few days in town this week at the home of her parents , Mr and ?Krso Jo Me Dodge°

Mr. and Mrs. Richard s a r g e n t of Deford visi ted W e d n e s d a y in town at the home of thei r daugh te r , Mrs. ~a,.. son Wilson.

I F r i e n d s of Miss Mary Ann Murphy give the cheer ing repor t t ha t she sa t up fo r a. shor t t ime Sunday and is i n+ p rov ing nicely

Miss Anna Pet t i t , who is employed at Pont iac spen~ a' few days in town this week at the Nome of her mother , Mrs. Jess ie Pet t i t .

Mrs. Chas. Wils'ey a~d daugh te r , Mi~_ r-:r 1 . . . . . ~'~ ~{"'-' ~ ~ ~ u i ' l "~ x * o o l x e e x , , ~ .~ , t t . i .t+ . . t .~ , , x_.~. a .x . . ~ x,.~

called on Mrs. F. E. Kelsey in Care Tuesday af ternoon.

John Peddle, who is rece iv ing creat- ment in Detroit, is in town: visiting his family this week. Mr. Pe"d'£ie is im- proving nicely now.

A la.rge crowd a t t ended the chicken d inner g iven 'by the ladies ' a2d of the

,Evange l i ca l church W e d n e s d a y ~oon f o 9 e and over $~o wer t aken in.

The A r t Club enjoyed a v e r y pleas- an t mee t ing at the home o f Mrs. F r a n k Hal l on W e d n e s d a y af ternoon° A delicious d inner was also served.

Mr. and Mrs. I saac Hal l and W a l t e r McIn ty re motored to F l in t Sa{!~day spending the week-end wi th Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Vyse. Mr. M e I n t y r e re- ma ined in Flint.

Louis Crocker, who resides eas t of town, is cher ish ing a ve ry sane-Rope t h a t the person who stole his only duck, which he had saved, t h i n k i n g i t the best and f a t t e s t of the en t i re ~ lot, wil l b r ing him a wing or a "d r~m- s t ick" fo r his Thanksg iv ing dinner .

W h e n F r a n k Lenzner and his f ami - ly were dr iving to Care Monday eve- ning', the r ea r axle of the i r Ford sedan broke when th'ey were f o u r miles fi-om the coun ty seat. Mr. Lenzne r was

ag- services, f r om t ime to t ime dur ing the w i n t e r mon ths and will be the means of ra is -

F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n - - M o r n i n g w o f ing m o n e y for the purchasing" of the ship at 10:30 a. m. Se rmon topic, piano. T h e cabinet me t a t the pa r - " W h a t Has t Thou in Thy H o u s e ? " s o r a g e T h u r s d a y evenhag to fill out

Sunday School at 12:00 a . m . this ske le ton of f u t u r e act ivi t ies . "Worse t h a n a qu i t t e r is t h e chap

who is a f r a id to begin." Jo in our CASS CITY M A R K E T S . Men's Bible class.

' Even ing worship a.t 7:30 p. m. Ser- l C~ss City, Mich., Nov°. 22, 1923. mon topic: "Li fe ' s Sirnple:t . . . . ooys. '

P r a y e r meeting" at T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 Buying" P r i e e - - p . m . "The Sub te r fuges of S inners . " Mixed whea t , bu ................................ 94

W I L L I A M SCHNUG, Pas to r . Oats, bu .............................................. 40 ' Rye, bu .58

Buckwhea t , cwt ................................ 1.50 Bethel Methodis t Church- -Rove Ro Corn, shel led, bu (50 ~ ,bs.~ ............... 1.0O

J. Tra.ynor wilt close the ser ies of Bar ley , cwt .................... .................. 1.15 evangel is t ic services Sunday . There Peas, bu ............................................ 1.75 will be a m e e t i n g for women only 2:80. Beans , ewt ........... ; ............................ 4.50 Sunday school ~:30, even ing service Baled h a l , ton .................... !0.00 12.9©

Eggs , dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 for everybody 8.00. Butter, tb . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40

- t ,Ca t t le .......................................... 4 6½ N[ethad~st Episcopal Chureh~ I r a W. Calves ' l ive we igh t ...................... 7 9

Cargo, P a s t o r - - S u n d a y , Nov° 25~ class ~Hogs, live weight , pe r t b . ................... (f m e e t i n g 10:00, morn ing wor sh ip 10:30 Hens ............................................. 8 14 with. se rmon "The Church Fo i i owing Broi lers ................................ i ! !4 t7 the Grea t Phys ic ian , " 12:00 S u n d a y eStags ...................................................... 8

' i ng a good t ime and have g r e a t appe- pl ished wi thou t the pa ren t s ' aid. School wii~h classes fo r eve rybody , D u c k s . ......................................... 14 16 t i t e s J ' wr i tes Wm. Ball , st . + F i f th G r a d e - - E v e l y n Robinson is Jun io r and Senior League 6:30. Union Geese .................................................. 14 . Turkeys ................................................ 25 i Mrs. Fox of E lk ton was in town on a b s e n t this week en t e r t a in ing a ca.st evening service a t Bethel ehureho This. Hides ...... 3 W e d n e s d a y a f t e rnoon fo r the p u r p o s e , o f the measles , will be the cIpsing service of t h e of o rgan iz ing a m i s s iona ry circle, : Maxine K a r r has r e tu rned to school evangel is t ic campa ign . E v e r y o n e is - " A n O d d F i s h . called the Home Guards . Children a f t e r a shor t absence, invi ted to a t t end these services I Wxshi i~ ton (t(~< ;,~rs are puzzled ~rver f r om the ages of 8 to 14 are t h o s e We are m a k i n g Thank~g' iving deco-i There will be no m i d w e e k p r a y e r who are des i rable fo r this b ranch of ra t ions for cu r room. Our t u rkeys al- mee t ing but everyone is inv i ted to a t - . ~ m:-J,, wi~, ~ can t sleep bt~cause he is mi s s iona ry work. The ini t ia l mee t - mos t gobble, tend the union Tl~anksgiving serviee l rimes..gtngle and <mr (>t deb,t--I{e~+ling

the ladies for a shor t Visit a t the Wa- ge r and Ed. Bueihrty homes. M r s .

G r a h a m and Mrs. F r e e m a n lef t fo r Mrs. F r e e m a n ' s home in Dueand Mon- day a f t e rnoon w h e r e Mrs. G r a h a m wil l

t,visit f o r a t ime. ' S u n d a y a f t e rnoon wi tnessed pe rhaps ~he l a rges t g a t h e r i n g of mort and boys ever assembled in or about~: B%thel e~u~+eh w h e n R e v . . R . J . T r a y n o r gave his s t i r r i ng addres s " P r o b l e m s f o r M e n " With words of fire the s p e a k e r p o r t r a y e d the appa l l ing d a n g e r to aH woma-nliood r e s u I t i n g f r o m selfish fn- dulge~',me on t h e p a r t of men a n d the e a r n e ~ , p lea of Mr. T r a y n o r fo r aII men to hold in M g h e s t r everence f,%

m g was held at the home of ~ r s . A. F o u r t h Grade We are working, H. Kinna i rd wi th a good n u m b e r ha rd to ge t all of our n a m e s on our presen t . Red Cross m e m b e r s h i p roll.

We have been lea rn ing the p o e m J a m e s G r a h a m of Bad Axe accom+ "Novem%er" for Ix;~.guageo

pan ied by his mothe r , Mrs. L o w Gra- We know s o m e t h i n g of the ha rdsh ip ham. of Mr. P l ea san t , and his s is ter , of the P i lg r ims now. One day we Mrs. A n d r e w F r e e m a n , and two chil- .. ~magined we we re ero'~sing the ocean dren of Durand cal led at the home of wftI~ t h e m and ano the r day we Mr. and Mrs. H. R. W a g e r Sunday . wa tched t h e m build t h e i r n e w home.~. Mr. Graha.m re t z<ned home ! e a r i n g in Amer ica .

p u r i t y ~f even the humbles t and mos t he lp l e s s of the o~;her sex b rough t ev- e ryone p:~,esent to: ihis feet. in test imo.- ny o~ his. resolu-Gon to live by t h a t as well tell yo~. I t ' s " T h a n k s g i v i n g .• ideal. E v a n g e l i s t T r a y n o r is a Trophies" p r e a c h e r of i n t ense ea rnes tne s s .and)!, Second Grade'---Pauline Ba r t l ey and p resen t s ~is' m e s s a g e in words o f } G r a n t A g a r h a v e r e t u r n e d to school. power . A m o n g the p leas ing f e a t u r e s i Alvin Reid, w1%e moved to De t ro i t a of the ser~.:ice' was; s so,ng- service in~i shor t t ime ago, wro te us a ve ry in te r - which the evang'elis-5 pres ided a t t he ~ - e s t m g l e t t e r and we are t r y i n g to 'piano, a.nd: a'~ great ! .y apprec ia t ed t h e wr i te some jus t as i n t e r e s t i ng to him. n u m b e r s rendered: b y the male quar -

i t e t of the Ekkton Evange l i ca l church . Grows Will Pick Up Human Speech,

Nearly all the t~ue crows, as well as O R I E N T A L S U P P E R T U E S D A Y . r~mny of theh" nea r relatives, will pick

t 'ap more or' less of human spee('h in • A n Orient~l~ s~pp:er w, ill be given b y t

the W e s t m i n s t e r G u i ~ at t he P r e s b y i ¢'aptivity; a l l ( ] it S t ) 1 1 ) ~ , l i I l l ~ ' S hard

. g+) believe that the slyness with which t e r i a n church Toes:day, Nov. 27, a t ilthey' invest their remarks, their apt- 5:30 o'clock. F a n c y w o r k and candy cr,.~es s and tntonatiox,, are attogetl~er am will be soi~ i~ con,~etior~ wi th t he l~.:dental. suppe r . - -Adv :

! Adver t ise it in the Chronicle. I

Orde r for Publieatiar~ Fi=al Admino l.~i ~ - - - " ~ i s t r a t ion A c c o u n t - - S t a t e of Miehi- t =

t a n , the P roba t e C:-~xrt f o r the Coun- i! t y of Tusc+~ta:.

A t a session of ~aid e~urt , held at:i:'. the Pr.oba~: O'ff~ce i~ ~he Vil lage of Caro, in said county , on the t w e n t y - f irst day ~ November , A D+ 1923.

Our' pe r cent of attends:<~.ce will b.e low this mon th as m a n y have been absent ~r~ account of %he measles° We' a re vmT glad to have Mar.jorie and' I r a baelt wi th us again.

, Third G r a d e - - W e are l e a r n i n g all about t h e P i Ig r ims and in oar a ~ class we a r e d r a w i n g a pieture~ -M ttie: P i lg r ims go ing to church.

Now t h a t we have all had meas le s we are ta~ieg" tu rns hav ing c~i~,d~en pox - !

We are l e a r n i n g to read and w r i t e ! number s in azd:thmetic class a.nd soon I we are g o i n g to s tudy d e n o m i n a f e n u m b e r s

We have a ~rew game to p lay a t re--

d r iv ing and suddenly found t h e e a r ' Presen t : : H e m O.. D. Kill , Judge o £ s tee red hard. He s topped to asce r ta in Proba te . w h y and found a r ea r wheel miss ing. I In the m a t t e r o f t h e F o r t u n a t e l y he was driving" at a mod- E s t a t e o f E~¢a G. F i~Me, Deceased. c r a t e speed and the axle wa i t ed unti l J . D . Brooker , the a d m i n i s t r a t o r o£ the p a r t y reached a sandy s t re tch sa id es~aate, hav~ng flied in said courre wi th no deep ditches a long th ,~ side his f in-J admirdstrat~,on account , a n d before le t t ing go. a pe t i t ion p r a y i n g fo r the a l lowance

t h e r e o f and for the a s s i g n m e n t a ~ A lmos t every le t te r and I~ackage! t is t r ibagion of t h e res idue of said es-

m a i l e d next month in the s ta te o f ta te , to. the persor~s ent i t led theret,e_~ Mich igan can be Christmas: sealed, says the Michigan Tubereulos,$s Asso- c ia t ion in speaking fo r i tself and county organizat ions . F o r t y two mil- lion Chr i s tmas seals have passed

, t h r o u g h the Lans ing office of the as- socia t ion in p repa ra t ion fo r w h a t is

e x p e c t e d to be the l a rge s t Chr i s tmas

t e s s when we can ' t go out doors. W e ju s t ~hink y o u ~ever p tayed it, so y o u I can ' t guess w h a t it is -We m i g h t just:t

i Candy for i Thanksgb ng =-=

Delicious Boxed Candies of your own selection or in as- sorted combinat ions fo r Thanksgiv ing .

It is ordered, T h a t Monday the sev- I~ e n t e e n t h day of D e c e m b e r A D . 1.923,, -=_: at t en o'clock in the forenoon, a t a~aid if=- p roha t e office, be and is he reby ap - I = pointed for e x a m i n i n g and allo,wing / = said account and h e a r i n g saL~ pet i - t t ion ; 1

I t is F u r t h e r Ordered , That, publ ic[

=

i =

i As a g i f t for anyone you

gg

o ,~

e+

~g g

g e,

Eat Dawn Donuts + T ere s a D m e g e n c e

O N S A L E B Y

J. H. Holcomb, Case City

Pc So Rice, Cass Ci{y i G : & C. Folkert , Cass City

A & P Store, Cass City

Ao McLeod, Greenlea£

Wm. Auslander , Shabbona

g. Co Jacoby, Defordl

R. D. Lewis,, Def0rd

Ao Palmer', g a g e t o w n

!

g. Fournier; g a g e t o w n

M. P; Freeman, Gagetown

Decker Stock Company,

Decker ~

D a w n D o n u t Coo C A S S C [ T Y

i

~ ~ . _ o , _F> ~,,

Ask the Children If you want to know where you can get the best dish of Ice Cream, ask the children.

There isn't a single child,in town who doesn't know from experience what wonderful Ice Cream we serve - -and many of them come here every day.

Try it y o u r s e l f - - t h e n you'll know how good it is.

M & B ice Cream 5~y ',riCh 21 bushels of po ta toes loaded s e a l sale in the h i s to ry of the s ta te . or~ "tffs F o r d runabou t , Mr. Doming Five cents per capi ta is the goal t h a t -wet/doTed w h y m e n buy t rucks any- has been set fo r the 1923 sale. In

. . . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 0 .I-1,,,.~ c , + o ~ , ~ o ' , r o ' + , , , , , ' , A A 0 , . , ' , .~ . t .~ . ~ . , ~ , <~¢a.y. "l'tle r e a r , o x n e l ( 1 o 7 2 ~ u ~ t m x ~ ................................ ~ - -

,~..Sf i~h,e t u b e r s whi le t he r e m a i n d e r person, Alpena coun ty l ead ing all i ts ~weze p i led in bags on the r u n n i n g r i v a l s w i th a record of 8.4 cents fo r ~ t ~ s a n d all a round the machine , eve ry person in the eounty. Other liar+ ~Ftint l e f t the D e m i n g f a r m at c o u n t i e s tha t exceeded the five cent 7592+~5~T~ +m., a r r ived a t Pon t i ac at 9:15 m a r k last yea r we re Kent , Wash te - :~m~ , reached De t ro i t a t 11:30 wi th his naw, Wayne , Alger , Macomb, Muske-

~ , n n and ln~ham.

not ice t he reo f be g iven by !~nbtica-t==_ t ion of a copy of th is order , f o r three]---: w i s h t o m a k e h a p p i e r o n successive weeks prev ious to said day l--=- Thanksg iv ing day th i s can-

l of hea r ing , in the Cass Ci ty Chron i - [ -=- 'c!e a. n e w s n a n e r p r in t ed and circulat-l==- d v iv i d e a l . +ed in said coun ty . P roba t e Cour t Seal.

O. D. H I L L , J u d g e of P roba t e .

A t rue copy. Orpha E. Hun te r ,

1I

. ~<~,. 2LL..-.' ........ - ..... ;:~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

R e g i s t r a r of P roba te . 11-23-3

" ' rt ' i A . F O R T S C O N F E C T I O N E R Y + C o N a d s + ........... ....... .............. ............ ,..,,,.,..,........,,..],........ ...... , ........... .,.,.,,.,,..... Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream and Fruit.

Cass City, M i c h i g a n Nov. 23, 1923. C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E ' P A G E F I V ~

IEFIIEE NEIL [II i i i i i i i i i

Whole Country Asked to Adopt Orphanage Menu for Just

One Sunday Dinner.

People Io f All Nations Will Figurative- ~y Gather Around Same T a b l e as

Pract:ica~ Sign of Sympathy With Near East Sufferers.

~ o w m a n y c o m f o r t a b l y fed, c lothed ~ n d housed A m e r i c a n s will sit down go a Sunday d i n n e r of rice, corn gr i ts .~md s o u p - - t y p i c a l o r p h a n f a r e - - o n D e c e m b e r 2, as a prac t ioa l tes,t of the g o l d e n ru le?

T h e ques t ion is asked today by Char l e s V. Vickrey , gene ra l s ec re t a ry ~f Near Eas t Relief, who is in charge -of the plans for the gene ra l observo ance throughout the United States of ~C_ro!den Rule Sunday." ~ &n inter- view, Mr. Viekrey said:

"If A m e r i c a n people ~dll ten.ounce for one mea l the food t h e y are accus- gomed to eat, and contribute the dif- ference in cost to the support of starvo Ing children in the near east, the situo &tion in Greece, A r m e n i a and Pales- ,gine will become infinitely more real

them. "I h a w r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f rom sev-

e r a l months in "chose countr ies . Ameri- • ca is a n a m e to con jure with ~here. ~ittei o r e p r o a c h e s a re heard against nearly every other country , but none .ag,ainst us. Tha t is because people

N O V E S T A o

Moving in and m o v i n g ou t keeps our popu la t i on j u s t about .

Glen and A r t h u r C r a w f o r d a re w o r k i n g in a g a r a g e a t Deford .

Colin F e r g u s o n a t t e n d e d t he T u s - cola coun ty school officers' m e e t i n g a t Caro on t he 20th.

George Y o u n g was a bus iness cal- ler in Caro on Tuesday .

G r a n d m a Ph i l l ips came f r o m Ya le on Sunday , to spend some t i m e w i t h he r d a u g h t e r , 1Krs. W. E. Holcomb.

were in C.aru un ~he 21~t.

Flint, was a pteasant caller here the first of week.

Corn and potatoes are well under cover now. The freeze, caught a good many potatoes.

Our mai l ca r r i e r is having ' his t r i a l s w i th bad roads . H e is a good n a t u r e d fe l tow; bu t p a t r o n s , he will a p p r e c i a t e a l i t t le he lp ou t of the mud , and i t costs you n o t h i n g .

Whi le on a v i s i t and bus iness t r i p combined, ye scr ibe was a f forded no l i t t le a m u s e m e n t by the fo l lowing . A f a c t o r y h a n d v, ho r ides a m o t o r c y c l e was r i d ing along" a s t a t e t r u n k l ine w h e n a 1argo h i g h - p o w e r e d au to p a s s e d him. The d r ive r was su re s t e p p i n g on her . The F. H. no t i ced spa re t i r e being" loose and l ikely to be lost f r o m mach ine , so p roceeded to try to ove r t ake the auto. After a few moments, he came longside when to his su rp r i s e the * ~ driver . . . . ~. a . L a S u z ~ , e v ,

h im a $20.00 bill say ing , "Here , t a k e this and call i t squa re . " "Thank y o u " said t he F. H., t a k i n g t ip, " I j u s t w a n t e d to tel l you your spa re t i r e is l o 0 S e o ~ '

The Retor t Cour teous . An East side mo the r recenfly re-

m o n s t r a t e d wi~h her e leven-months-old b~by boy by saying to h im: "Bad boy, bad boy." Ins tan t ly the answer came back, wrea thed in smi les : "Bad mam- ma, bad manmm." 1Being an eleven. months oId baby boy. it \win for him a hug aiHt a k i s s . - I )e tv , , i l News.

And Wha t Would t~ae Papers Do/ if it were [mt for ,,ur mis lakes life

would be p re t ty [ l l ( ) n o l o n O U S . - . - - B ( > s t o l ]

t r a n s c r i p t

Hatch Eggs in Decayin9 Plants. The A.s t ra ] ian brush turkey lays

Its e ; / s (m the lop of a heap <)f (le- enying vetzet:~lion, whif, h it has piled up to a hei/h~ of ~fteen feet or s~. The eggs are lai~t at a depth of five 1)r six fe,-~t, and left t,! hat,.h themselves by tI~e warmth gentg'a~ed by the dc~ e'~yihg mat:or',

W~,nen Weave Car'pet~. Cert)et weaving in I'ers~t is don~

a lmost exclusively by worsen.

De lmer B u n k e r , who is w o r k i n g in _ C h r o n i c l e L ~ n e r s i ~I||||||!11HiH!!|1!!~1!~!!~|m||1~!11!1|!|1|!11!~1I~1!|!111!i~1!~!!||~!1!|11~1!!1i1|1ElI!!!!!~!1~!|~I1!|~!1i1|~|!!!II1!H|H|1I~!1H1|~!H!!!!!~!!!iH1!1|||!I1~!!!!|1!!!|u!!!~!!m!~!|!!!~!!~!H!!t =

R a t e s - - L i n e r of 25 words or B E I N G U N A B L E to w o r k m y f a r m , I sudden and h a r d ! less. 25 cen t s each in se r t ion . Or- des i re to sell it. 200 acres of land

S N A B B O N A o

Mr. and Mrs. ~W. F. Eh ie r s of Deck- ~ealize that Americans have gone to er were entertained at the home of Mr ~hem with a helping hand and a land Mrs. Mo Jo Ehlers Sunday° ~quare deal, rather than with the I Mrs. Thos. Colwell of Ca ss City was ~mailed fist. the week-end guest of ~/IrSo A. }L.

" A m e r i c a could well have afforded Sha r r a rd . ¢o have spent every penny of her re-[ Mr. and ?:<Its. Ray Brown and chil-, l ief f, unds as a Ions-s ighted . eo ld-b lood- ,dren of N o v e s t a spen t S u n d a y w i t h

.ed bus iness propos i t ion . The good- Mrs . .B ' s f a t h e r , A n d r e w L o r e n t z e n . wil l t ha t has r e su l t ed f rom relief w o r k in the nea r eas t is of incalcui-; Bruce K r i t z m a n of De t ro i t s p e n t

Sunday a t his p a r e n t a l home here . .&bIe value. W h e n these o rphans we a r e ear ing for to6ay grow to man= i Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nevil le s p e n t the

v,,~4~-ena ;- F! in t . hood , they will become the leaders of., ' . . . . . . . ~he i r na t ions and t, he i r eyes wiI1 t u rn l $oward Ainerioa. ~ I Edo P l e t t ep l ace was no t as well l a s t

"At leas t a miI l i0n persons in the ~ e a r eas t would not be alive today had it no.t been for A m e r i c a n aid. Even ~oday, 100,000 pe r sons are be ing cared for day to day by t h e Near Eas t Ro- Sier, mos t l y w o m e n a n d chi ldren who would pi~obabiy per i sh in a few days

.or weeks if the work ceased. "Our w o r k e r s a re now concentr~to

i n s no t only on the physical care of *~ur 50,000 o rphans , but on the i r in- ¢ lus t r ia l t r a in ing as well. At the age ~v~ 16, wnem an o rphan ieaves our ,~a-re, he is equ ipped to en,ter some ~asefui t r ade or business. ~n Narazeth -.there are boys w o r k i n g in onr carpen- t e r shop a few feet f rom the spot w h e r e Chr is t toiled. In Macedonia, i hund reds of Greek o rphans are learn- :Ins f a rming in the a t m o s p h e r e where Paul spent m a n y years in establishing the first European churches.

"Five dol lars a m o n t h provides food ,and physical necessities ~or an or. Dhan, and $100 a year provides for his education as well. The observance of Golden Rule Sunday by a mil- lion American families will provide :enough funds for thousands of orphans.

" W h e n people b r e a k bread together , t h e y become friends. On this Inter= n a t i o n a l GoIden Rule Sunday people ,of all .nations figuratively will gather around the same table, Dartaking of ~he same food representing the menu which the unfortunate children of the near east hope, by the benevolence of the \Vest. to eat 2,65 days in the year. But even this simple menu the or- phans cannot have unless the rest of ~he world practices the Golden Ruleo"

Arab Legend Concerning Cats. According [o an Arab legend, there

..was no such c r ea tu r e as a cat on this ~alanet until Noah had marched all the ,animals into the ark. Then a plague ~ f mice occurred, and Noah 's family f ea r ed they would be eaten out of ark a n d home. But Noah prayed to Allah, and A~lah caused the lion to sneev~e a

• Cat from its nostri ls . And the mice ~mmediately ceaJed troubling.

Male Water Sheep. A San Francisco h a r d w a r e firm re-

ceived a request from the Orient for quo ta t ions on "male wa te r sheep." No one in the office could unde r s t and w h a t ar t icle was mean t and the le t ter was posted on the bul let in board for all to see. with the t h ree word~ m~der- ~cored. Final ly some outs ider scrib- b led the suggest ion, "Maybe he means hydrau lD rams," and this interpretao ~l~n turned out to be correct.

Might Be a Good idea. Once Rober t came in and said a bad

w o r d he had heard a p laymate use. I to ld him I would have to wash hts m o u t h out with soap if he ta lked like ~hat. Some days la ter he was playing ~n our yard with this same child and t h e visi tor said several swear words when Rober t sa id : Doesn t your ~mother laundry your mouth when you ta lk that way ?" - -Chicago Tr ibune.

Powerful Odor of Musk. In the case of musk. as it comes te

~he refiner, the o(h~r is s,) pungent and ~npleas~nt ttmt those who have to e x a m i n e the pods in which it comes wear masks cover ing the nose and mouth.

week. ! The Shabbona school will have t h e i r e n t e r t a i n m e n t and box social W e d n e s - day evening , Nov 28.

} The M. E. p r a y e r m e e t i n g was he ld a t the h o m e of H. Phi l l ips th is week .

Arlin~ ?~r~dith is working for ?~rs. Win. H e r o n a m u s of Lamotte. i Mrs. Thos. Colwell of Cass City vis- ited old friends here last week. ! Mrs. Alma Mudge of Cass City is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Smith.

i Mr. and Mrs. P. S. M c G r e g o r y of Cass City were callers here Monday°

RUN.

John Hayes a t t e n d e d a school offi- cers m e e t i n g a t Caro Tuesday .

The E l m w o o d beet s t a t i on d o s e d las t S a t u r d a y . The s u g a r Co. has in- s ta l led a new loader to load the bee t s onto the t r u c k s and w a g o n s wh ich are drawing them to the f a c t o r y a t Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Wi lson and son, Lawrence , and Mr. and Mrs. R o l a n d

i Wilson and l i t t le Miss IVIadatine Wil- 'son of Ellington spent Sunday at the Win. Wilson home here.

Mrs. A. Beutler and two sons, E a r l and Al f red , and Miss Gladys McComb spent S u n d a y at Bay City.

and de l ivered to the E l m w o o d w e i g h station 1,680 tons of s u g a r beets .

Cyrus W a g o n e r and Win. F o u n t a i n of the U. S. Mar ine s who are s t a t i o n e d nea r W a s h i n g t o n , D. C., spen t p a r t of las t w e e k v i s i t i n g at the A. B e u t l e r home here . F r o m here t h e y w e n t to Bay C i t y to v is i t re Ia t ives .

Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n McGra.th, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rande l l and t h r ee sons w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s a t W. Spaven ' s .

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Y o u n g spen t Sun- day a t Win. Beards ley ' s .

B E A U L E Y .

Mr. and Mrs. Olanda T h o m p s o n of R i v e r h u r s t , Sask. , are g u e s t s a t the home of R i c h a r d E d g e r t o n . T h e y ar- r ived on Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. T h o m p - son are n o w the p roud p a r e n t s o f a baby d a u g h t e r bo rn on Nov. 13, who

h a s been n a m e d E r m a I rene .

Thougl~t for the Day. There Is a blg d l f f eremee between

~ef~g good looking and look.lng good.

er 25 words , one cen t a word for each inse r t ion .

WE E X C H A N G E flour for w h e a t and can save you m o n e y on y o u r flour needs . E l k l a n d Ro l l e r Mills. 8-19-tf

R U T A B A G A S and table carrots for sale. Will deliver anywhere in town. P h o n e 108- -5S . Clarence Quick. 11-16-2

F O R S A L E - - A fine h o m e in Gage- town. Gee whiz! C h e a p e r t h a n you could s tea l it. E. Wo K e a t i n g . 1111612

V A R I E T Y is the spice of l i f e - - T h e P o l a n d sale a t Colwood, Mich., Dec. 12th, will be spicy. 11-23-1

ROOMS ~'- ' .v+ R E N T in r e s idence on Sou th S e e g e r St. Wil l a lso t ake care of sma l l ch i ldren fo r p a r t i e s in town. Mrs.. A g n e s Cooley. 11-23-1

ILOST--A good horse b l a n k e t two miles north of Cass City Finder please leave at Chronicle office or notify B e r t Knight 11-23-1

W H E N in Shover , drop in a t H u b b u r t ' s R e s t a u r a n t f o r lunches , ) h o r t orders or meals . 11-9-3p

Gloves Long in Use. Gloves were worn by the Egyp t i an

men as early as the E igh teen th dynasty , but there seems to be no evidence t ha t women wore them at aN. A pa i r of 16-button length Were found in the tomb of Tu t -Ankh-Amen for his use in the fu tu re world.

Dark Beaver Fu r Most Valuable~ The darkes t an(I h~ndsomes t deep

ebony-brown be::~ver fur is f<mnd ahmg the south shm'e oF l.al<~ Superior . [t is worth several t imes as much as the paler variet ies from tim Western and S o l l t l ~ e r r ] s i n t e s .

A L L P E R S O N S i n d e b t e d to E l k l a n d tow-nship fo r care of c e m e t e r y lots a.re r e q u e s t e d to p a y J o h n Wo Ball, Sex ton , or leave payment at the Pinney State Bank. 11-9-3

E V E R Y Y E A R m o r e 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? Elkland Roller Mills. 8-19-tf

W A N T E D - - W o m e n , Girls, Boys -~ E a r n C h r i s t m a s m o n e y d i s t r i b u t i n g " G i f t " specials . S a m p l e s f ree . A d v a n c e Mfg . Co., 86 Dock St., St. Louis , Mo. 11-9-3

B E A N P I C K E R S w a n t e d - - 8 cents pe r pound. F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 11-16-2

W A N T E D - - H a y or g r a i n to hau l or any work wi th ......... ~ ,~ci~.~ ~ , , . . . . . Went.. w o r t h . 11-16-2

H O U S E F O R RENT. Mrs. Geo. Mc- Connel l . l l - 9 - t f

~ [ ! C H ! G A N Nil!!<:maker is a m~lk m a k e r . F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 11-16-3

N O T I C E - - W e will no t be buying" p o u l t r y T h a n k s g i v i n g Week . Ricker & Krahl ingo 11-16-2

F A R M S F O R S A L E - - 1 4 0 acres , good bu i ld ings , in San i lac c o u n t y ; 80 acres , good bu i ld ings , in Sani lac c o u n t y ; 80 acres n e a r Shabbona , good b u i l d i n g s ; 200 ac res in King- s ton t o w n s h i p , house and 2 b a r n s ; two 40-acre f a r m s n e a r Shabbonao E. W. K e a t i n g . 11116i2

MICHIGAN M i l k m a k e r is a mi lk m a k e r . F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 11-16-3

H O U S E F O R R E N T . I n q u i r e D a w n D o n u t Co. of ~.Cr. Rollisono 11-23-1

FOR S A L E - - A fine home on W e s t ~¢iain St. This home is up to date, heated with hot water. Have sev- eral cheap homes in Cass City. E. W. Keat ing ' . 11116]2

B U Y 50 lbs. of f lour and g e t a sack of Oys t e r Shel ls f o r $1.00 S a t u r d a y . E l k l a n d Rol le r Mills. 11-9-4

B U Y O Y S T E R S H E L L S fo r $1.00 pe r sack S a t u r d a y w i t h each 50 lbs. of flour. E l k l a n d Rol le r Mills. 11-9-4

B E A N P I C K E R S w a n t e d - - 8 cents pe r pound . F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 11-16-2

W A N T E D - - A n e x p e r i e n c e d house- keepe r , or y o u n g g i r l who is wi l l ing to learn . No w a s h i n g , i ron ing , Or h e a v y w o r k of any k ind . $35.00 pe ̀ " m o n t h and r a i l r o a d f a r e leaid to here . See Mrs. (Dr . ) Y o u n g , Cass City, or w r i t e Mrs. J. T. Redwine , N e w b e r r y , Mich., clo Hosp i t a l . 11-9- 3

B E A N P I C K E R S w a n t e d - - 8 cents pe r pound . F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 11-16-2

F O R S A L E - - E i g h t y acres , c lay soil, all i m p r o v e d , f a i r b u i l d i n g s ; a!t seeded, 45 acres a l fa l fa . Pr ice , $4,800. 5% wes t , % n o r t h Cass City. Chas . H. Seely. l l - 9 - t f

S T O R M Sash and Doors are a good investment. F a r m P r o d u c e Co., L u m b e r Dept . 11-16-3

T R U C K I N G W a n t e d . P h o n e or see J o h n W e n t w o r t h . 11-16-2,

S T O R M Sash and Doors a re a good i n v e s t m e n t . F a r m P r o d u c e Co., L u m b e r D e p t 11-16-3

F O R SALE--International 1% h. p. gaso l ine eng ine in good condi t ion. H a r r y Leep la , Cass City. 11-16-2

M A N Y H A V E A P P E N D I C I T I S DON'T KNOW iT] STORM Sash and Doors a re a good

i n v e s t m e n t . F a r m P r o d u c e Co., 1Kueh so-cal led s t o m a c h t r o u b l e is]l L u m b e r Dept . 1i-16-3

rea l ly chronic appendic i t i s . Th i s can] . . . . F O U N D - - A u t o l icense No. 2 9 1 - 7 2 1 - o f t en be re l i eved by s imple g lyce r ine , I in Cuss Ci ty . O w n e r e n q u i r e a t the b u c k t h o r n ba rk , etc., as m ixed in Ad- I Chron ie le office. 11-16- ler ika. Mos t med ic ines ac t on ly on I

wi th ful l e q u i p m e n t of bui ld ings . Will t ake $6,500 if I can sell a t once. Wal lace Gi lber t . 11-16-3

F O R S A L E - - 2 0 acres , all c lea red ; good house, smal l o rchard , 1 mi le sou th and 1% mi les ea s t of Cass City° Mrs. Win. McComb, Cass City. 11-16-4p

BOX S O C I A L on Nov. 23 a t the Tan - ne r school, 2% miles eas t of New Greenleaf . 11-16-2p

B E A N P I C K E R S w a n t e d - - 8 cents pe r pound. F a r m P roduce Co. 11-16-2

N O T I C E - - W e will not be b u y i n g p o u l t r y T h a n k s g i v i n g Week. Ricker

& Krah l ing . 11-16-2

FOR S A L E - - D u r h a m bull , 16 m o n t h s old, r eg i s t e r ed , for $75. Wm. Shoe-

m a k e r , R1 Wi lmot . 11-16-4p

~ u ~ - - l w u ~u~.l cows, due Nov. 25 and 26. B a n k a b i e no te or cash. A r t h u r Lit t le° Phone 148 - - 2L, 2S. 11- t6-2p

FOR S A L E - - 1 6 0 acres , one of t he best f a r m s in Green l ea f township° 9% miles eas t of Cass -City Six mi les to n e a r e s t s h i p p i n g poin t . Owner , J a m e s Brown. 11-23-4

F O R S A L E - - F o x and r abb i t dog. F r e d P r a t t , 1% miles eas t of De- ford. II-23-2p

T A N P O C K E T B O O K c o n t a i n i n g $52 and some change lost week of Nov. 12. P robab ly lost n e a r Rescue s tore . F i n d e r p lease n o t i f y O s t r u m S u m m e r s , % mile w e s t of Rescue. 11-23-1p

D U R O C J e r s e y Red p igs fo r sale. Al- be r t Vogel . 11-23-tf

F O R S A L E - - S m M 1 black and t a n hound , 18 m o n t h s , r abb i t . 4 mi les wes t , 1% miles n o r t h , ½ mile w e s t of Cuss City~ Go Ho Terbvsho !1-23-

F O R S A L E - - C o r n s ta lks , s t ack of bean s t r aw and s t a c k of m i x e d Sweet dove r . E n q u i r e of Dan Me- Glory, Cass City. 11-23-1

F A R M S W A N T E D - - W e h a v e buye r s fo r Mich igan F a r m s . Give descr ip- t ion and lowes t cash price. W a r r e n McRae F a r m A g e n c y , L o g a n s p o r t , Ind iana . 11-23-4p

L O S T S u n d a y - - B r o w n l e a t h e r t r ave l - ing bag, wi th s t r aps , b e t w e e n Cuss Ci ty and Clifford. Con ta ins own- er 's n a m e on a r t ic les wi th in . Re- t u r n to Chronic le office. Reward .

" ii-23-1p

D A N C I N G P A R T Y - - A T h a n k s g i v i n g dancing" p a r t y will be g iven a t t he i . O. O. F. Temple , K ings ton , on W e d n e s d a y evening" Nov. 28th. Mu- sic f u r n i s h e d by P a r i s e a u ' s 5-piece dance o rches t r a of Bad Axe. As a specia l f ea tu re , t he m a n a g e m e n t will p r e s e n t the p e r s o n ho ld ing the lucky t icke t n u m b e r -with a T h a n k s - g iv ing tu rkey . ,come . . . . . . and b r i n g you r bes t g i r l ; a lso Dad and Mother . L u n c h e o n a t m i d n i g h t . Bill, $1.25. 11-23-1

F O R S A L E - - B a r r e d Rock, Rhode I s l and Red and Whi t e L e g h o r n pul- le ts ; also some ~ood cockerels . S t a t e f a r m stock. H a r r y Russel l , R1, Snorer . 11-23-tf

8 0 - A C R E F A R M 4 mi les wes t and 1 mile sou th of Cuss Ci ty for sale. Has f i n e bu i ld ings . 130 acres 2 mi les sou th and % mi le eas t of Gage town , a dandy . 100 acres 3 ½ miles n o r t h of Cuss City, good bui ld ings . This is h a r d to bea t . Have severa l o t h e r f a r m s to choose f rom. E. W. Kea t ing . 11[1612

J E R S E Y S F O R S A L E - - C o w 5 yea r s old f r e s h e n e d in Oct., cow 4 yea r s old f r e s h e n e d in Oct., cow 9 yea r s old f r e s h e n e d in Oct., cow 4 y e a r s o ld due in Feb. Geo. Seeley, P h o n e 159--3S. 11-23-2":

N O T I C E is he r eby g i v e n t h a t t he p a r t n e r s h i p of H e r r a n d Gay, do ing bus iness unde r t he s ty le of "McGil l - v r a y Mi l l inery" is h e r e b y d issolved

J e s s i e J. H e r r having" w i t h d r a w n and Ju l ia Gay h a v i n g succeeded to he r i n t e r e s t in said p a r t n e r s h i p . All accoun t s owing to sa id co -pa r tne r - ship a re to be pa id to sa id Ju l ia Gay and all debts of sa id c o - p a r t n e r s h i p a re to be paid by said Julia. Gay. Da t ed N o v e m b e r 14th, 1923. Jes s i e J. Her r , Ju l ia J. Gay. 11-23-1

T H E H O L B R O O K M e t h o d i s t Episco- pa l church will se rve s u p p e r and conduc t a t h a n k o f fe r ing sale on t he e v e n i n g of Thanksgiv ing" day. Sup- pe r will be se rved f r o m abou t 5':30 on ' t i l l all a re served. The sale will cons is t of all k inds of f a r m produce , such as va r ious k inds of g ra in , ch ickens , b u t t e r , eggs~ canned f ru i t , apples and o t h e r t h i n g s too n u m e r o u s to men t ion . A fine chance fo r Cuss Ci ty people to g e t some use fu l t h ings .just f r e s h f r o m the f a r m . The sale will be conduc ted a t t h e church which is e i gh t mi les ea s t and t h r e e n o r t h of Cass City.

j i ~ d + t t u ; p e r aii ' lo;er '~;o%'el,a 'nd re'/l-pound--Farm:'Frod:uee-CoS "K-Y6!2" I All good g rave l road. 11-23-1

moves all g a s s e s and poisons . Br ing ' s , ~ ~ ~ I I N - - L O ~ G ~ ~ of ;I-~s."An- • THE LADIES AID of the Erskine U

out matter you never thought was m l ....... .... "[ drew Lorentzen, who departed this ur . . . . . ~ . . . . . . I r . c n u r c n w m serve a cmcKen sup- t l i fe Nov. 22, 1920: yo sy s t em, l~xeellell~ 1;or oDslanal;vl *'~r "'~ ' P , ~ A ~ . . . . . . . . ;~.o- ~,T~.. o~r

c o n s t i p a t i o n . B u r k e ' s D r u g S t o r e . - - j ~riceV*_~*Chi~lTtren z, )%c~;"'adu%~. ' 5~'c;' ~ o n e bu t neve r wil l be f o r g o t t e n . Adv. 2 ~ 11-23-1 A n d r e w Loren tzen , Mrs. Roy Brown.

C H I C K E N pie s u p p e r and b a z a a r of Sunsh ine lad ies ' a id a t h o m e of Mrs . Robt . McCreedy , 7 ½ miles w e s t of Cass City, on F r i d a y evening , Nov. 23. Supper , 35c. 11-23-1p

G U A R A N T E E D H e m s t i t c h i n g and Picoting Attachment. Fits any sew- ing machine. $2.50 prepaid or sent C. O.D. Literature and testimoni- als free. Pleating, covered buttons, hemstitching, etc. to order. LaFlesh Hemstitching Co., Dept. 2, Sedal!a, Mo. ii-23-ip

M I C H I G A N M i l k m a k e r is a m i l k

I N L O V I N G M E M O R Y of El i Geo rge P a t t e r s o n , who d e p a r t e d f r o m his e a r t h l y h o m e one y e a r ago , Oct . 22, 1922.

T h e r e ' s a face we a re t h i n k i n g of eve r T h e r e ' s a voice w e are l o n g i n g t5 h e a r T h e r e s a smi le we ' l l r e m e m b e r f o r e v -

er A n d we ' l l t h i n k of h im all t h e l o n g

years . T h e r e ' s a sad b u t swee t r e m e r n b r a n c e T h e r e ' s a m e m o r y fond and t r u e The re ' s a t o k e n of affect ion, d e a r El i A n d a h e a r t a c h e sti l l f o r you. His lov ing wife , ch i ldren , s i s t e r s and

fami l ies .

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= i You say "this stove

: wil do us" and "does" i = = -

= you out of severa --- =

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YOU WILL PAY FOR A

FLORENCE HOT BLAST HEATER

in a few years whether

you buy one or not,

Scratch Feed° ©yster Shells° Meat Scraps° Neat Meal

52c for E T H A T ' S F I N E ! D I D Y O U G E T IF' ?

..

A r e y o u r h e n s doing the i r bes t a t this t i m e ?

If no~; w h y not ?

;7 ...... / . . .

:L " "

MAS

I00 LBS.

ABSOLUTE.SAT1SFACTION [] WHEN ~ED AC(~RDINO

i TO OIRECTION$ I

M A D E U N D E R I~m him TKE_ PE RSONP& Im

SUPERVIS ION O~ IE~

PROTEIN . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 ~ "

rAT . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 CRUDE t q N t ~ . . . . . . 7 ~ , , c&qN~, t t~a l e s . . . 413 '%

R~S~IBAU~4 BR0flERS

P Contains i

I Buttermlk ++ • 9 ?

," Oatmeal +x 6 9 "

i Meat Scraps, i i Bone Meal, !

?

iCorn Feed i Heal, i Wheat

o+ Middlngs , z

X Alfalfa Meal + !and Corn Germ i I NeaL ';

Feed a high protein feed for egg yield.

Farm Produce Co. Scratch Feed. Oyster Shells. Meat Scraps° Meat Meal,

P A G E SIX,. [ ; A S S C ~ T Y C H I ~ O N [ L L E C a s s City , M i c h i g a n N o v . 23, 1923. ra - - ~

................................... i Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Dulak of Caro

! " ' ' = , ' i are n°'v assisting Earl Hurd °n h i s f a r m west Of town.

Mr. and Mrs. B a r n e y Dolwiek }o ........................................................................ s p e n t F r i d a y w i t h the i r d a u g h t e r ,

Nir. and Mrs. C i ay ton Pa lmer , who} Mrs. Orris Reid of Cass City. have been v i s i t i ng a t t h e home of A. J Alv in D o w n i n g of De t ro i t s p e n t J. P a l m e r , l e f t S u n d a y fo r Brew York, }Sunday wi th his b ro the r , W e s l e y ~rom wh ich place t h e y sail for Brazi l Downing , and f ami ly . w h e r e Mr. P a l m e r has ~tn impo- : tan t . Dan Kehoe of De t ro i t spen t S u n d a y pos i t i on in one of the Adven t i s t cot- -with his family here. leges. They do not expect to return to this country for a period of seven Mr. and Mrs. Nell McKinnon and years. Their many friends wish them family spent Sunday at the Dan m~ee~,~q in Lbo.ir new field of labor. O ' R o u r k e home.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Free- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muntz have moved into the home vacated by Mrs. John Kerr, east of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Owen- dale spent Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Augusta Coon.

John Gore of Peck is spending' sev eral days at the home of Frank Stearns

Mrs. James Milligan and Mrs. Wal- ter Milligan of Cass City spent Fri- da'y at the Arthur Clara home.

F r i d a y n igh t . T h e y were qu i te nea r . Our t e a c h e r is g e t t i n g a l o n g fine a t

school.

M o r t g a g e Sale. W h e r e a s de fau l t has been m a d e in

the p a y m e n t of the i n t e r e s t on a cer- tain m o r t g a g e da ted the 1st day of October, A. D. 1920, execu ted by Charles Eo Tilden, a s ingle m a n , of Koy]ton, Michigan , in f a v o r of" J o s - @hine Hopkins , and rec.crded in the office of t h e r e g i s t e r of de2:]s of t he C0vnty of Tuscola , in said s";ate, in fiber ]_49 of mort.4"nges on pay.;'es 152

a n d 153, on ".he 4~h day of O::tober, A Y) !97, r) ~ t ,4.(]:) o':"'.:', b 7:~ f]~o s~f-

Ou.r bab~e'~b~ti[ {.~a.kk~.S D~a.?/e~ v,~° ........ ;,vc**- ~v;v. ~,~! ~v., <~o ~£,-i;v-e,.~ 0i i~ociy, cstc~ ~x'~ v- ~'-'='-:=~.t~;.y. i .,-,.~-~--~..=o4 dale F r i d a y of las t w e e k at 0wends !e , spen t severa i days at the Russe l l

them T h o m a s home. Our boys ' t e a m d e f e a t e d ' - 2~ to • ' ' l " ~ " ~ ~- g 2. Our g~rls c ram c.a~m a .e~.~o_y o,_ Mr. and ?¢irs. Leo B a r t h o l o m y on-

14 to 8. Owenda le r o o t e r s were keyed t o r t e ]ned on S u n d a y : Mr. and Mrs . up '-~ " G " but as the g a m e - a ~ procreates, Walter l/Veiler, ?Cir. and Mrs. Tony %heir voices g r e w f a i n t and Gray .... g r e w Repsh insk i and B,i-, .o a.nd i~rs. W m . " f f " w h e n G a g e t o w n happened to Wel t e r and children° miss m a k i n g a basket° The boys who Mrs. Wm. S i m m o n s was cal led to p l a y e d on the t e a m w e r e Alex Craw- Caro F r i d a y on account of i l lness of f o r d and P r e s t o n P u r d y , f o r w a r d s ; h e r f a the r , Mr. Hu tch inson . Bas i l Z e i h m and F r e d Zeihm, g u a . r d s ; Mrs. Daniel G r a h a m and d a u g h t e r Bruce Wi l l i ams , j u m p i n g center ; Ken- w e r e callers in P i g e o n Tuesday . s e t h Walsh , Lesl ie ; ' !unto, subs. i Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s M u r r a y of MiI Those who p layed on g i r l s ' team were U a r d a Hai iack, Georg i a Munro and l i ng ton spen t S u n d a y wi th h e r p a r - Genev ieve Wills, f o r w a r d s ; Joseph ine ents , Mro and ?,{re. A n g u s C r a w f o r d . R y a n and Ca.roiyn Pu rdy , guards ; ' , F r a n k S t e a r n s is ve ry ill a t t h e A r l e t t a F i scher , j u m p i n g cen te r ; L u - p r e s e n t t ime. r a i s e Coon, r u n n i n g cen te r . Our t e a m s i Mr. and Mrs° H i r a m Y o u n g and p l ay t h e i r old f r i ends , E lk ton t e ams , !son, John , Mr. and Mrso Chas. Y o u n g t o n i g h t . !of Stre i la , Ind iana , and Mr. and Mrs.

~~7~ Mr. and Mrs. Char les Wi l l i amson ; ~ v e n s of N t . P l e a s a n t spen~ t he l e f t F r i d a y fo r A n n A r b o r to spend a l week -end a t t he h o m e of A. J. P a l m e r . f e w d a y s wi th t he i r daughter~ ~ i l d r e d I Mr. and }{rs. Leo Kehoe and son,

Eo So S i m m o n s rece ived word a f e w ! H a r r y , we re calIers in Caro Sunday . days ago t h a t his s i s te r , Mrs. J a n e A . J . P a l m e r and son, Clay ton , and Tel ler , of Wel I ing ton , Delaware , was Hira,m Y o u n g and sons were ca l lers dead. She was 78 y e a r s of age. Ntr. !in S a g i n a w F r i d a y . S i m m o n s is t he las t of ~'~ *~'--~~-~ ~,e . . . . . . . ~ ]iv-J Miss 0 r p h a H u d s o n and Alvin Free- ingo m a n of Det ro i t s p e n t Sunday a t t he

¢° W

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@ #.+ £ N

. 40 PER CENT PROTEIN $

{i H i g ' h i n P r o t e i ~ ii

L o w i n F i b e r

¢+ A Grea~ Milk Producer o ¢o @ ¢o + :i: ;¢ ¢ @ ¢.

@ ¢o

+ $

@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ e ++++ @

@ +:+ ++++ @ @ ¢+ @ ¢+ ¢+ ¢+

@ I + ¢+, ~. .@ +Io

+ P r o d u c e C o m p a n y + ,>:. 1.. O ; , ! .It ! . ! . . . . . =, ¢, ,@ @ +$ @ @ 4+ ¢~+i~;+ .$ @ .I+/. (+ +I. @i+ +i+ @->~+. +i+ + +> @ + + +.t i~. -~, @. (+ ,:+ +:+ ¢. ,:+ (+ @ + @- +;.- £~ 4+ @@4-~+ 4+ -I* .i+~ +I* @ @+*% +I+ @ +I--~.

\

A Cheap Corn Protein for any Live

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Feed a mixture that includes the highly digestible 40 per cent protein Diamond Gluten l?Ieal and the highest p r o d u c t i o n a t l o w e s t c o s t w i l l b e o b t a i n e d w h i l e ~ h e h e a l t h

. . . . -~ . ~ . r2_ o _ o-2 you-~ ' c o w s ~v~u. b e s a ; c e g u a r d e o . o

W e r e c o m m e n d ° l a - 300 ibso Diamond Gtuten Meal

400 1beg ground oats 200 Ibm ground barley 100 l.bso ground corn : ~

For further information inquire of ,,,o

° i ? ' !

g ! ~a ...... is n,otMng tb.at wears like good ~eathero i use good

leather. g g

P. No R E D D E N ~." Sbo.~p in same store as Shedd Cream!cry Co. Station. ~i

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W e s ~ d e r f u ~ y satfsfy{ng-- Q;oo£ cM Hpe

~y handonaade.

B u t whet~ ~ae c o m e s o u t 2 8 y e a r s £ r o m > , o w h e ' 1 1 f i n d H e n a m e t e r ' s C h a m p i o n s s d i l d-~.e f a v o r i t e s m o k e o:~" c r i t i c a l _ s ~ t m o k e ~ s ~ a s ~chey 12ave

7 see s ~or tb .e ~ , ~ t 28 y e a r s °

A T YOUP~ DEALEP,~S T O D A Y

% ; ' % III=I ~" IVlits ~v.~ ~=

A } i , i '

T H E H E t l f ¢ l f T E I C I G A R CO,~DETROITo

The M. E. l ad ies ' aid soc ie ty will hold the i r a n n u a l chicken s u p p e r on ' q h u r s d a y , Dec. 6. An ap ron sale wiII be he ld a t t he s a m e date . H a n d m a d e f a n c y a p r o n s a specia l ty .

Mrs. Pau l Gage and l i t t le d a u g h t e r and I~irs. Bel le Gage S t r y h n have m a d e r e s e r v a t i o n s fo r Nov. 23rd to leave fo r t h e i r h o m e in California.°

' Rev. Wi l l i ams , p a s t o r of the M. E. church , w i s h e s to a n n o u n c e S u n d a y m o r n i n g w o r s h i p at 10:30 a o m . d u r i n g the w i n t e r months.

Rev. T a m l y n gave an i n s t ruc t i ve talk at high school Monday afternoon. J. L. P u r d y g a v e a ta'lk to the eco- nomics class Tuesday afternoon°

l~rSo Chas. R i c k e r was a cal ler in t own S u n d a y even ing .

Miss Mil le r s p e n t S u n d a y in Caro.

ELL[NGTON AND NOVESTA.

, Arthur R e d m a n spent the week-end at H e n r y S tone ' s .

E d w a r d G i n g r i e h and daughter~ Gera ld ine , s p e n t t he week end in De- t ro i t .

Mrs. F r a n k Lotter of D e t r o i t is

I (#11@.rcas i0 was s~.:ocla,_xy plo\,icted in said <nor]st 'age t h a t should de f au l t

- A " +I'- v - ' " " be m .... e m ,ae p a d m e n t of the p rmcl - pal. o r i n t e r e s t or any p a r t t h e r e o f

! . n ; ~ . . r, ~ - ~ - - - < r : : ] ~ - ,~,~ - r ] " O

to the te£'n:_s of said ,.=._"",~-'~o"~ R,a~°'°~, and should the said pr inc ipa! or i n t e r e s t

o r any p a r t thereof r e m a i n u n p a i d for the per iod of t h i r t y days , t hen the ent i re p r inc ipa l and aiI a r r e a r a g e s of in te res t should become payab le imme-

d i a t e l y thereafter at tl~e optTon of said mortgagee, her legal representa- tives and assigns; and

W h e r e a s i t was l ikewise p rov ided in said m o r t g a g e t h a t i~_ case of de- fau l t in t h e p a y m e n t of the t axes levied upov, the lands descr ibed in said m o r t g a g e or the p r e m i u m s re- Quired -to effect i n s u r a n c e on t h e bui ld ings thereon, hy the sa id moot- gag-or, w i t h i n the t i m e p resc r ibed by law, i t shou ld be l awfu l fb r sa id m o r t - gagee to pay the samo and that the moneys thus paid shouid be a Hen on said p r e m i s e s - - a d d e d to t h e a m o u n t scen ted by said mor tgag 'e : and

W h e r e a s by v i r tue of the fo re~o in~ p r o v i s i o n s , the amou>:t c l a imed ~o be due on sa id m o r t g a g e a t t he da te of this not ice fo r p r inc ipa l and i n t e r e s t is the s u m of eleven i m n d r e d t w e n t y - th ree and s ix ty h u n d r e d t h s ($ i i 23 ,60 ) dol lars ; f o r the t axes f o r the y e a r 1922 the sum of thirty-four and sixty--

s p e n d i n g a f e w days a t t he Ed. Gin-nine h u n d r e d t h s (834.8~), do l la rs and gTich home. ~ the further sum of two and t h h ' t y - i Mrs. Chas. McConnell returned Fri- eight hundredths ($2.38) dolJars for day a f t e r snendin:~" t w o weeks in De- insurance pa id by said raort£::~.2ree:, t r o i t * ° m a k i n g a to ta I sum due. on said m o r t -

_ " . . . . a'agee of eleven h u n d r e d s ix ty and [Vi~so Iiowara~. _C°uRe~ and f a m i l y I~,~x'cy-se"~en, ~ hun~r'~%ns. .~'~ t~<~;II~ n c= ~ ' _ __o~..,~

are s p e n a m g a f e w days a t Glenn dollars, in addi t ion to tl;e costs ier~'ai- Tuckey ' s . i iy c h a r g e a b l e for the fo rec losu re o f

H a r r y T a l m a d g e of Yale s p e n t the said m o r t g a g e ; and W h e r e a s no sui t or 7crceeeding, a~

w e e k - e n d w i t h r e l a t ives in th is vie]n]- law or in equRy, has ~een ins¢ i tu ted ty. to recover the said sum or any p a r t

Al len W e r n e r and son, Car toon, t h e r e o f Miss Viola J o h n s o n and H e r b e r t W h i t Nov,,, t he re fo re , not ice i s he r eby nor of D e t r o i t s p e n t the w e e k - e n d at p:iven thai; the said m o t t o ' a g e will: be Cla i re Tuckey ' s . Mrs. W a r n e r r e - ] fo r ec lo sed b y a s a l e - o f the p r e m i s e s t u r n e d w i t h t h e m a f t e r caring" fo r her l descr ibed t h e r e i n a t public a~actibn:, to d a u g h t e r , j the higtaest bidder , a t the. f r o n t door

l~ir. and Mrs. Maynard Delong a d of the court house; in the city of' Ca- n re, in the said county of Tusco!m on

little daughter, Mrs. Ao J. Craft and !},Ion&y, the 31st day of December, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yax spent the!A ° D. 1923, at one o'clock fn: the el- week-end with Mrs. Cummins of!ternoon of safd day. Brown City. , The premises described' in said

We are glad to hear iV!rso Joseph Imort£age to be sol'd as. af0resaid are Parrott is getting" along as weli as can!as follows: The Southeast Quarter of be expec ted , the Northwest Q u a r t e r o f Sectibn Six-

teen (16)' fn TOwn EIeven: (H'y N o r t h of R a n g e E leven (1I) East, the s a m e i

WILI~OTo being in t h e T o w n s h i p o f Koyl ton , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tusco ta County ; Michig'an.

i Dated Oetobe,: i , A. D. 1~28. Lad ies ' Aid d inne r at }#oul ton ' s ! JOSEPHINE H O P K I N S ,

store F r i d a y m a d e $10.25 clear° i ) # o r t < a 2 : e e o i Mrs. He l en S c h m u h [ and baby of.,Do S. McClure , A t t o r n e y fo r M o r t g a - Cass City s p e n t a couple of days with gee. Bus iness address , Mar t e t t e , he r p a r e n t s h e r e las t week. Mich igan , 10-5-13

l H a r r y W o o d r u f f arid Chas, M a r t i n came beok from. t he i r h u n t i n g t r ip las t T u e s d a y even ing .

Orla Mou l ton , wife and ch i ld ren of! Caro v i s i t ed in W i l m o t T u e s d a y .

! G r a n d p a B a r r o w s , -who has been poor ly fo r s o m e t i m e pas t , has been b e t t e r fo r s eve ra l days . He is able to be up m o s t of t h e t ime .

Mrs. R o b e r t H a w k i n s is visiting" in D e t r o i t th i s w e e k .

Lee P e n f o i d is m o v i n g down f r o m K i n & . He e x p e c t s to move to Pont i - ac.

Mrs. C o r e S m i t h and two eh i ld re rn have gone :co P o n t i a c w h e r e she ex- pec t s to find w o r k fo r the win te r .

F. W. Hopps , w i f e and two ch i ldren and ~,/Iiss All ie H a r t t of De t ro i t spen t j t h e w e e k - e n d at E. N. H a r t t ' s .

Mr. and ?,ira. M a r k Gemmi! l o f Ca- ro s p e n t t he w e e k - e n d wi th he r par - en t s here.

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Cooper over the arrix, al of a 12-1b. son Sunday evening.

Osca'r B e r r y of F l i n t s p e n t the l a t t e r p a r t of t h e w e e k here. vi:si t ingj r e l a t ives and hunt ing ' .

H e r b e r t Powe l l b r o u g h t the re- m a i n s of his second daughter ' , A! thea , aged t3 y e a r s t o his f a t h e r ' s home, F r i d a y evening" fo r bur ia l . I t w a s ve ry sad, i t b e i n g the t h i rd f u n e r a l f r o m that horse inside of f o u r weeks.

dauo'hter~ 4 yea:rs old, died two weeks ago. Both died from ty- phoid, fo l lowed by pneL,anonia. A sad acc iden t occu r red ].ess t h a n two weeks before the fit~st child 's dea th when Lesl ie Powel i !es t his l ife f r o m a g u n sho t wound .

Mr. and Mrs° Be r t B a r t i n o5 Pon2i -. ac s p e n t f r o m T h u r s d a y unt i l S u n d a y at t h e i r h o m e here .

Wm. IvIoulton is wor l : in£ at the cs, n~i,~)g f a c t o r y a.t Care.

Mrs. A n n a R.. P a r k e r wen-'; to De- t r o i t F r i 4 a y and came back S a t u r d a y a f t e rnoon°

EAST G}T~13YDNL~AFIo

W e a t h e r is c leared up. ?~ir. and Mrs. J o i n Sawdon have

:moved on >;'rrs. a'{ary Pr ice ' s farm° i J o h n .has r e n t e d i t - ~ e r a yea- .

Mrs° ),!Iary Pr ice has fe l t Per L;~- t r o i t a.nd o t h e r po in t s f o r t h e wintero

Mr, and Mrs . ~ .~a:, T h o r n t o n of De- af i t r o i t we re g u e s t s of ~,rs. M a r y M e -

! H u g h S u n d a y . i Mr. and Mrs. J o h n and Mr. Sawdon 'a_.o: Mrs. ~ u s s e ! l Gales w~re P o r t Hu-

i Mrs. J. v B r o w n and son, Donald, left W e d n e s d a y for J~edford to , ' isR

~her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. J o h n Guin ther , ' a n d he r son, E m e r s o n J. Brown.

i Lela'nd M c H u g h h e a r d the wolves

I l l l l l l l l I I 111111 ii11111111111111 I I I111111111111111111111111 i l I111 IIii11111111 d l l l l l 4 t t l l l l t ~ l l t11111111111111 I I I I l tllllllIlltltlttlltttlllllllltlllfllltlttl II111111111111111 It111111 I111111 I I I I I I I l U l I I t l I I I _= =

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i= = =

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- .u<:-:.='<.;::/..2.~_; .,~ -;.;£"2-~: 2. ~L 222 ' . 2 ~ :U 'b ' A%' .:L 2-2 _1. 2. "; ~_

- The s imp le s t , hand ies t ) and . .mos t ~ i rac t ica l~founta in made . Keeps w a t e r w a r m in w i n t e r and . co01 i n . s u m m e r . Has no l a m p s to t r i m -

_

=_= and no va lves to g e t out of order , saves t ime , l abor and w o r r y and === ~- cos ts no+h~no" to use. This f o u n t a i n h a s been on t he m a r k e t fo r n ine = y e a r s , has been used by p r o m i n e n t p o u l t r y m e n t h r o u g h o u t t he coun- -~

t r y a'nd has s t eoa -the t e s t . i n all t empe ra tu r e s~ = _= =: You will no t ice in r e a d i n g . a r t i c l e s w r i t t e n b y a u t h o r i t i e s on e g g - =

== p r o d u c t i o n 'chat c lean w a t e r of the. r i g h t t e m p e r a t u r e and p l e n t y of it, =- i w h i c h P a g e l ' s S a n i t a r y F o u n t a i n i s g u a r a n t e e d to supp ly , is an abso- = == lut~ nece s s i t y to good h e a l t h and hea.vy egg p r o d u c t i o n , i _

"i BUY YOUR ,EGG MASHES .HERE. -- = = ~- or if you p r e f e r to mix you r own m a s h , we can f u r n i s h t h e p r o p e r - _~ .mg.: 'ec~ents such as Mea t Scraps , Bran , lVliddlings, C_hop, etc. = -

We sell Oys t e r Shel ls eve ry S a t u r d a y for : .$1,00 p e r 100-1bo sack = ~ w i t h e v e r y 50 ibs. of flour sold a t t h e r e g u l a r pr ice . =- -= = -_- _= = ,_ _

i I O Y i}I. TAYLOI% P l O P o = -_= __= = _=

l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l I l l I l l l l l l l l l l 111111111111 l l l l t l i l l I I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l I I I H I I l l l I I I I l I I I l l l I l l t l l t l l t l l l l l t l l l l l l l I l l l l I l l l l l l l I I l l l l l l I I I I I l l l l l I I l l l l l l l l l i l I 111~

2?0 5rf

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I N A YEAR, 52 issues~ .The Youth% Companion gives ~2 Great Serlale or GrOup Storlee~ b e s i d e s 250 Short. Stories, Adventure and Travel

Stories, Family Page, :Boys' 'Page, .Girls;. Page,. Children's Page, and the bgst Editorial P ~ g e . e l the day-for .mature minds;,

Start a YeaWs SubscrJD~on #or:~.©UR~ ~ m i l ~ ' I N @ ~ =

~o T h e Yeua[a's C o m p a n i e s . ~ ~.~. 'ihe" <~ou~h% C e m p a n l o ~ ~ 5 ~ issue~ for 192g: 1 f o £ I ' ~ 2 4 . . . . $2.5@

No Al l remaln~ng -WeeNy . ~; . AHremedning 1 9 2 3 issue~ 1 9 2 3 i s sues ~ al~o, ~ . . The, I 9 2 4 C o m p a rdon

~ o T h e 1 9 ~ 4 C ~ m p a ~ i ~ . H o m e Calendar " H o m e Cale=c~ar Z~:o ~ c C a ~ ' s }o~agaz~ne glo0@

Chec.: your choice and sen/this ~ / I L I S H t R I I OF TH[S PAPER, or to THE; Y O U T ~ a t o n , Massachusetts. g

. . : i

Railroad recovery in M i c h i g a n - - t h e ~Better Service" you hear about and e n j o y ~ i s being provided you despite the severe hand~o caps imposed by a muItkude of special laws+

Such" taws have established cer~aha governmental bodies entbe lg separate and without co.ordinatiOno These bodies fix our rates for carrying freight and passengers~pass judgment on a11 o f our security issues and other f inancb~g~spec i fy the working hours of our employes and the wages we must pay them--Rrnit our profits, when there ARE profits, to a sna i l and definite m a x i m u m ~ h a v e £ult juAsd ic t lon over our tax a~sessments--restAct Agidty ou~ methods of c o m p e t k i o n ~ h e d g e about, w i th a multitude o f re- strictions, every department of our operations.

Michigan% 24 s team railroads hones t ly try to obey every one of these iaws+ W e do not even ask for a tightening o~ this load+ ]But w e do m a i n t a i n that this present burden should N O T be INCREASED+

W e are furnishing y o u today the best transpo~atiom you have ever had+ ~,Ykh condit ions unchanged~ we can see o~r way dear to stlH further improving ov.r service+

Give us a square d e a t ~ a n honest chance°

+ +=, T~OLI ,-< <+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I . . . . . . . ~ = ~

- . . , , j . r -

C a s s C i t y , M i c h i g a n N o v . 23, 192K CASS CETY CNEONICLN P A ~ E S E V E N .

D rec ory Po A. S C H E N C K , D. D. S.

o D e n t i s t G r a d u a t e o f the U n i v e r s i t y of Mich-

igan . Grace in S h e r i d a n Bldg. , Cass Ci ty , Mich.

D E N T I S T R Y . I. Ao Fri tz~ R e s i d e n t Den t i s t .

Office o v e r B u r k e ' s D r u g Store . W e sol ic i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e w h e n in need of w o r k .

F. L. MORRIS, M. D. ~:;~":':~:e 6£.

S H E L D O N B. Y O U N G , M. D. C a s s Ci ty , Mich.

T e l e p h o n e - - N o . 80.

I. D. ~4eCOY, M. D. S u r g e r y and R o e n t g e n o l o g y .

Office in P l e a s a n t H o m e Hosp i t a l . P h o n e , Ofl~ce 9(3-2P~; t~esidence 9~-3~

Co G. W O O D H U L L , M. Do We A. G I F T , B. Sc. ; M. D.

Med ic ine - S u r g e r y - R o e n t g e n o l o g y Eye, Ear, Nose , Throat.

P h o n e 28 M a r l e t t e , Mich.

M c K A Y & M c P H A I L N e w U n d e r t a k , f n g Pa r lo r s °

Lee Block . E v e r y t h i n ~ in u n d e r t a k i n g goods ale ways on hand. Day and night calls promptly attended. Office phone 182.

A. Jo K N A P P ; F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r -

and Licensed Ernbalmero Mrs . Knapp , Lady Assistant with License. Night and day calls receive prompt atten- tiOno C i t y phone.

C A S S CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. m e e t t he s econd and f o u r t h S a t u r d a y of each month at Town Hal l .

Re No H c C U L L O U G H A U C T I O N E E R

A N D REAT~ E S T A T E D E A L E R , C A S S C!TYo

Farm sa l e s a s p e c i a i t y . Dates =may be arranged with Cass C i t y Chronicle . ....................................................

~.mm.mmmmmm|,.m,mmm,||.m~m..|mmm.|.m|mn|m.u|ItI||t i

A U C T I O N E E R

== Snovero R!,. = -,

= -_=_ F a r m Sa les a S p e c i a l t y . =

= E v e r y Sa le a Success , _=

_= == D a t e s m a y be m a d e a t Chronic le

_-=- Of f i ce o r w i t h W m . A u s t a n d e r _= - ~t S h a b b o n a S to re .

111 III1! 11 | I IIllllllll|lll I111111I fIllllllllllIlllll [I1 l llllllllll I IIIHIIHIII! I IIlHIIIIIII II1 H II

ece eeay! t~ae saIe~y and com£or~

y o u ge t from a d e p e n d a b i e

Ex{de Battery~ d o n k over-

look its economy° Zt taste

so m u c h longer than an

o r d i n a r y b a t t e r y t h a t y o u

save real[ money° D r i v e a r o u n d and ask us

how we know this---or ask any ExUde owner°

A B C Sales and Service

]~,"e handle only genuine Exlde parts

II °'°°°°° °

Burke's Drug Store. Wood's Drug Store.

~ !iN~IIIII~II~!iH~I~I~IIIII~i!!I!~Ii~I~i~I~III~l~iiI~I!l~i~lI~iIII~iII~I~}% [ .-=-[

~[~!I~!~I~I~ii~i~l~I~i~I~l~l~i~l~HIl~il~l~jili~l~H~i~l~

M-16, the Grand R i v e r a v e n u e r o a d b e t w e e n De t ro i t and Lans ing , wil l be c o m p l e t e l y paved b y n e x t J u l y 15. T h e r e a re 4 2 mi les of g r ave l be~ t w e e n Lans,ing and N e w H u d s o n . S t a t e l~bor is to be pu t to w o r k as ea r ly as pos s ib l e in t he sp r ing and ~r~.d~n~ will he. done hv n.r isoners

s,ame r o u t e f rom L a n s i n g to G r a n d R a p i d s will be c o m p l e t e d ea r ly n e x t year . Acco rd ing to p r e s e n t p lans t he en t i r e p a v e d w a y f rom D e t r o i t t'o Grand l~apids will b e c o m p l e t e d in 1924.

In a f o r m a l opinion s u b m i t t e d a few flays ago in Lansing, to John Baird, state director of conservation, the State Attorney-General's De- partment holds that counties through the i r b o a r d s of s u p e r v i s o r s , h a v e au- t ho r i t y to pay b o u n t i e s for the de- s t r u c t i o n of o, bnox ious an imals , t t r e v e r s e s the o.pinion of T h o m a s Clan- coy, M a r q u e t t e C o u n t y p r o s e c u t o r , and upho lds the ac t ion t a k e n in Oc- t o b e r b y Dick inson , Gogebic , Del ta , and M e n o m i n e e c o u n t y s u p e r v i s o r s ~ h o v o t e d to pay boun t i e s .

Bay C o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r of Schoo l s J o h n B. Laing, who inauguo r a t e d the s u g a r b e e t c a m p a i g n fo r ru ra l schoo l chi ldren , ha s not i f ied all schoo l b o a r d s in the county that a b s e n c e b e c a u s e o f the c a m p a i g n h e r e a f t e r will bring" v igo rous prose° cut ion. H e u r g e s u n i f o r m da t e s fo r t:he vaca, tion. B e c a u s e of a la te s t a r t in the h a r v e s t this yea r , m~ork in t he schools has b e e n de l ayed . H e c i t e s the i n s t a n c e of one schoo l wi th an e n r o l l m e n t of 54, t h a t last w e e k had an a v e r a g e a t t e n d a n c e of ?.

E d w a r d A. %Vestrope, v e t e r a n raai l e a r r l e r of Alpena., a f t e r 28 y e a r s ser- vice, was r e t i r ed autom,atically when he r e a c h e d the age of 65. %Ve.s.trope, f o r m e r l y on the po l ice force, w a s a c t i v e l y ident i f ied w i th the c a p t u r e of the f a m o u s . . . . . . . . . . . ~ n K y Morgan , ",v,~u'-~ fled f r o m C l e v e l a n d to A l p e n a in 1887. OnIy W e s t r o p e and his b ro the r , S. M. W e s t r o p e , ~ h o was ch ie f of pol ice a t the t ime , are alive of five who cap- tured Morgan and his gang.

s n o w dr i f t s a re to h a v e no t e r r o r s f'or Mvst<ego:o Cou~.ty m o t o r i s t s nex.t win te r , a cco rd ing to t h e M u s k e g o n C o u n t y road commis,s ion. The 71 mi les of t r u n k l ine h i g h w a y in th i s c o u n t y a re to be k e p t f r ee of s n o w dur ing t h e win te r . T'he h4g.hway dee p a r t m e n t aa.s acqu i r ed two i m p r o v e d c a t e r p i l l a r t r a c t o r s n o w plow~ t'o 'be used in add i t ion to the p r e s e n t equip~ meri t fo r f ight ing s n o w drif ts .

R e g a r d l e s s o~f w e a t h e r cond i t i ons Ann A r b o r ca r f e r r i e s will o p e r a t e all w i n t e r s e r v i c e to M e n o m i n e e this coming winter. Th4s decision was a r r i ved a t by officiMs of the Ann Arb,er line at a m e e t i n g in Menomi - nee. C o m m e r c i a l a d v a n t a g e s a re too g r e a t to f o r s a k e b u s i n e s s for s e v e r a l m o n t h s each y e a r b e c a u s e Of w e a t h e r cond i t ions , sa id one of t he officials.

The S t a t e Depa r tmen . t of Conser - va t i on f a c e s the problem h e r e of b e a t i n g w i n t e r in the c o n s t r u c t i o n of M a n i s t e e Coun ty ' s fores~ fire t o w e r

A f o r e s t r y sub-s t a t ion , wh ich wlI~ 6e a b r a n c h of the Grea t L a k e s re- g iona l s t a t i o n in St. Paul , will be e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e U p p e r P e n i n s u l a nex t spr ing , a c c o r d i n g to J. A. Mitch- ell, of St. Paul , w h o said tha t he will be in c h a r g e of the p e n i n s u l a b r anch . It p r o b a b l y wil l be l oca t ed b e t w e e n Munising and Marquette on a tract of forest l and w h i c h it is u n d e r s t o o d will be d o n a t e d to the G o v e r n m e n t . " T h e f o r e s t r y s t a t i o n will do for lum- b e r m e n w h a t t he S t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n s a r e doing for the ~ . r m O P , R . "

About 4,000 Lower Peninsula hunt- ers have crossed tile Straits of Mac- kinac for their annual deer hunt, it was announced by Stephen Dowd, p u r s e r on the car f e r r y ; Chief V£awa.- t am, r u n n i n g b e t w e e n M a c k i n a w Clty an:l St. i gnace . T h i s is the • sma l l e s t a r m y of h u n t s m e n r e c o r d e d In yea r s . L a s t y e a r m o r e t h a n 8,000 c r o s s e d t h e s t r a i t s . The b u c k law and the mi ld w e a t h e r a r e g i v e n as the rea- sons for the s lump. A b o u t 400 cars , carrying ' h u n t e r s , h a v e b e e n f e r r i ed a c r o s s the s t r a i t s .

T h r e e Ni l e s men , a!l e m p l o y e e of t h e Mich igan C e n t r a l Ra i l road , m e t t r a g i c deaths r e c e n t l y . R u s s e l Zwer- gel, 28 y e a r s old, "World W a r v e t e r a n , fe l l f r om t h e roo f of a box car whi le s w i t c h i n g and w a s instantly ki l led. A l b e r t Nolan , 8% "World W a r v e t e r a n , and John P. McAul i f fe , 35, both rail- r o a d d e t e c t i v e s , w e r e ki l led w h e n N o l a n d r o v e t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e a g a i n s t a Mich igan Central p a s s e n g e r train on the Air Line divis ion.

Miss Car ie L. Dicken , teacher in A n n A r b o r publ ic schoo l s for m o r e t h a n a q u a r t e r of a cen tu ry , and H e n r y V/. Douglas , -~ido-~-,.~. ~.~.~,~ of the c o m m u n i t y fund assoc ia t ion , were g i v e n P e a c e t ime c i t a t i ons "for out- s t a n d i n g civic s e r v i c e s dur ing the p a s t y e a r " b y E r w i n P r i e s k o r n P o s t of t he A m e r i c a n L e g i o n at A r m i s t i c e d a y e x e r c i s e s in ~-iill aud i to r ium.

Miss L o r e n a B. J o n e s , of Meade , a s o p h o m o r e , wil t r e p r e s e n t Albion Col- l ege in the a n n u a l i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e ora- to r i ca l c o n t e s t for w o m e n in H o p e Col lege, l-IoN.and, in March . She won t h e local c o n t e s t and took a pr ize of $25. Second and third pr izes of $15 and $10 w e n t to Miss L u c y Glenn, of Cincinna.ti , and Miss M [ r y Bache lo r , of Albion.

A f t e r 42 y e a r s of s e rv i ce as light- h o u s e k e e p e r , W r i g h t i%ipley of Ch.ar:. levoix, has r e t i r e d u n d e r pens ion . H e s e r v e d two y e a r s as k e e p e r at P o i n t A u x B a r q u e s b e f o r e the light was e s t a b l i s h e d a t Char levoix . E. C. S te r i t t , of Twin River Pein.t, Wis. , s u c c e e d s Bip!ey , -yhc f o r m e r l y was a t M a c k i n a w City and V / a u g e s h a n e e Island.

Mrs. A u g u s t a Spald ing , 84 y e a r s old, l i fe- long r e s i d e n t of M o n r o e and w i d o w of G e n e r a l George Spa ld ing , v e t e r a n of t he Civil war ; f o r m e r post- m a s t e r a t Monroe , m e m b e r of con- g r e s s f r o m the second '~istrict of Mich igan and p r e s i d e n t of the F i r s t N a t i o n a l b a n k a t Monroe , died re~ cen,tly at he r h o m e .

T h e s e m i - c e n t e n n i a l of pub l ic h e a l t h will be t h e k e y n o t e of the th i rd a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e of h e a l t h offi- c e r s and pub l ic h e a l t h nurses . The c o n f e r e n c e is to be held in L a n s i n g D e c e m b e r 12 to ~4, u n d e r the a u s p i c e s

wnioh was begun last week. The i9- of die Michigaii deDai'tment of heMth

ca t ion is sa id ~o be the h i g h e s t po in t in M'ani'st, ee C o u n t y and it is t h o u g h t tha t w h e n t he t o w e r is e r e c t e d prac- tiea, lly e v e r y r eg ion of the c o u n t y will be v i s ib le f r o m it.

C a u g h t in a fire w h i c h des , t royed ba rns , l i v e s t o c k and c rops on t h e Ga tes £a/~m n e a r Ga le sbu rg , W i l l i a m S c h u y l e r b u r n e d to d e a t h r e c e n t l y . S c h u y l e r was s u b j e c t to h e a r t a t t a c k s and it is b e l i e v e d he fe l l u n c o n s c i o u s ' in an a t t a c k and h is l i gh t ed l a n t e r n se t fire to the barn . Thirteen c a t t l e and f o u r h o r s e s b e s i d e s hay and grain , w e r e bu rned .

W. F r a n k Knox, who up to a b o u t 15 y e a r s ago w a s ed i to r and p u b l i s h e r of T h e E v e n i n g N e w s , of Sau l t Ste . Marie , in a l e t t e r to ex -Gove rno r Chase S. Osborn , say,s t h a t he i n t e n d s n e x t y e a r to run for the g o v e r n o r of N e w H a m p s h i r e . S ince l eav ing Mich- igan Mr. K n o x has b e e n ed i to r of t h e M a n c h e s t e r U n i o n and Leade r .

Mrs. T. J. Hol l i s t e r , 94 y e a r s old, a r e s i d e ~ of H a r t for 43 years , d ied r ecen t l y . H e r h u s b a n d , a d a u g h t e r , s e v e n sons , 35 g r a n d c h i l d r e n , 69 g re .~-gran :dchf ld ren and two g r e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n a re living'.

F i r e d e s t r o y e d the Mic,haelson M e m o r i a l M. E. c h u r c h and p a r s o n - ag~ w i th a loss a m o u n t i n g to $50,000. This was the only Eaglish-speaking Protestant church in Grayling.

Dewey Armstrong, 25 years old, of Bay City, s.truotural iron worker stood on the top of a s.teel co.lumn to take a drink of water, lost his bal- ance and fell 45 feet to ~ concrete floor, receiving only a fractured ankle.

S t e p s to protect Mich igan potato growers who are having trouble get- ting cars for shipments have been taken by the Public Utilities Com- mission, P e t e r Fagaa~ s e c r e t a r y , a~- n o u n c e d .

and the Michigan Public Health as,so- elation.

Arising and saying "If it please the ~ o u r ~ for t h e l a s t t ime, Love! l H. Gage, dean of N o r t h e r n Mich igan at- t o r n e y s , announced in Circuit Court at Traverse City recently, that after 54 y e a r s of active prac t ice , he ha~ ' a r r a n g e d h is a f fa i r s to r e t i r e f r o m ' ac t i ve l aw p r a c t i c e and t a k e a look about.

J o s e p h Cohn, e m p l o y e d in the coun- ty treasurer's office at Detro i t , los t an a r m whi l e h u n t i n g at L o r a n g e r ' s Club H o u s e , e igh t mi l e s f rom W e s t B r a n c h . H e w a s l e a n i n g on his shot - g u n w h e n it w a s s u d d e n l y d i s c h a r g e d s h a t t e r i n g his e n t i r e arm.

The v i l l age of Marysville is to be made a city. A peti.tion is now b e i n g circulated. The last Legislature passed an act which provided that villages with a population less than 2,000 and more than 700 may become cities of the fifth class.

Captain William P. Robertson, who has sailed the car ferry, Chief Wa- watam for the last 12 years died at Mackinaw City. He was one of the oldest captains on the lakes.

F i r e of m y s t e r i o u s origin, d e s t r o y e d O t t a w a B e a c h ho te l , at Hol land , one of the s t a t e ' s m o s t f a m o u s r e s o r t s t he ho te l g a r a g e s and a g roup ~f c o t t a g e s wi th a loss of $400,000.

An average of 85 p e r s o n s a year , fo r the p a s t 20 y e a r s , have been s a v e d f rom p o s s i b l e dea th b y the Pasteur i n s t i t u t e of the University of Michigan which was founded in 1903 to give treatment p r e v e n t i n g r ab ie s .

People You Dislike. I never know which class inspires

more hor ro r in m e - - t h e peop le who tel1 you th ings you did know c.r the peopIe who tell you th ings you didn' t . The fo rmer insul t one ' s inte l l igence, the la t te r one 's lack of i t . ~ F r e m "Mem- ories of the F u t u r e , " b y R. A. Knox.

Had His Ambif ions . Discuss ing music the o the r day my

little nephew was asked if he wou ldn ' t like to t ake x:iolin lessons. I=Ie an- swered, "No, I should say not. I w a n t to belong to a real o r c h e s t r a ; one tha t walks (lown the s t r e e t . " - - G x e h a n g e .

The Better" Pian. Juba l P r i d e s a y s its r ight and prop-

er for fo lks to be fo r eve r hound ing oppor tun i ty , bu t wha t appea I s m o r e te J u b e is to be so muoh above the average t ha t oppor tun i ty goes out o~ her w a y to seek h i m . - - E x c h a n g e .

His New Dif}nityo B e t t y and DEck had a new nephew,

and B e t t y s e e m e d to feel t he responsi - bili ty. One day when Dick had been ~ n u s u a l l y misch ievous , she sa id : "Dickte , have you fo rgo t y o u j u s t been ~uneled' ?"

7"hose Mad Wags . The b u t c h e r sugges t ed a s a d d l e of

mut ton . " S a d d l e ? " said the man who was do ing t he m a r k e t i n g for his wife. "No, m a k e it a b r id l e ; I'll s t a n d a bet- t e r c h a n c e of ge t t ing a bi t in my m o u t h . " ~ P a c k e r s ' J o u r n a l .

[ U [ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

" " Combine& Treatment,both

local and internal, and has been success- ful in the treatmen~ o f Catarrh ¢o~ ove~ forW years. Sold by all druggists.

~ I ~ | ~ | ~ | ~ H ~ | ~ I ~ | ~ | ~ | l | ~ I ~ | | ~ i ~

i The :=

C a s s C i t y i = =

Cider M/11i _=

will be open = =

Every

= and Satin:day

=

until further _-----

n o t i c e °

> : i :

i: A U C T I O N S A L E !i Having decided to quit farming and move to Flint, i will sell

the property lis ed below, without reserve, on my farm located 3 miles

west of Argyle, on

MONDAY NOV° . . . . . . ~ at one o'clock

26

: . . . . . . . . . . . . HORSES

@ray mare ~. years o~, W~o ,_~,.,,,_,

Roan horse !0 --~ r old, y~a~s Wig t300 Brown colt 3 years old, Wto 1300

Red cow 8 years old Red cow 4 years old Black cow 4 years old, due Mar. 25 White cow 6 years old, due Feb. 20 Red cow 5 years old, due July ! Holstein cow 5 years oid, fresh Brindle cow 9 years old, due Mar. 2

IMPLEMENTS

John Deere grain binder nearly new Superior fertilizer grain drill McCormick dump rake Syracuse walking plow No. 73 g-section spring tooth harrows

Set of 184nch disc Fanning milt Stoughton wagon, 3-in. tire Ideal t ruck 4-ino t ire Hay rack and box Two-wheel dump cart One set o f stack poles, 40 fro long ]_50 fro o f hay :cope, n e w

Fork and pulleys Quant i ty of sap buckets Team harness, i% in. trace, nearly new Team harness 1% in. trace Sing!e harness Heat ing stove New Home range Iowa cream separator nearly new, 6004bo

capacity Barrel churn, 10-gale Set of pipe dies, from 2 ~ to 4 in. Set of pipe dies, f rom 1 to 2 in. Str iking machine 3 sets o f whiff!etrees 3 neckyokes Forks and shovels Numerous other articles

TERMS~AII sums of $5°00 and under~ cash; over that amount~ 12 months ' time on good approved endorsed notes a t 7 per cent interest.

$

$

$

$ @ @

@

$

$ $

$

$

jo McQI UEEN Prop° **%

Po Lo PH LLI[PS, Auctioneer Me Jo EHLERS, C erk i!i Y

o A u c t i o s Sale Having decided to quit farming I wilI offer at public auction on

the Thomas Jackson farm miles west of Cass City, on

Tuesday, Nov° 27 Commencing at one o'clock :i:

~j HORSES 20 Ancona hens 1 year old $ Black horse 10 years old, wt. 1200 125 bus. corn in crib .... :i: Brown horse 8 years old, w t 1600 Quantity of cabbage :i:.

~i Parker plow No. 52 nearly new :~ i[ CATTLE Moore plow No. 201 Dump rake :i: i!i Durham cow 6 years old, fresh John Deere two-horse cultivator :i: ,~ Durham cow 6 years old, fresh Three-section spring tooth harrows ¢.¢" i~i Durham cow 8 years old, calf by side t iandy wagon Root cut ter ~:

Holstein cow 8 years old, due May 2 Bag t ruck 14-bbl. water t ank $ .~ Holstein cow 4 years old, fresh Black I}awk manure spreader iii ~ Durham cow 4 years old, fresh 4-bbt. tank nearly new :i: Z Dutch Belt cow 5 years old, due May i0 Tank heater Set work harness o:~ !!: Durham cow 6 years old~ due Dec. 13 2 ten-gallon milk cans 6 dining chairs :i: o-~ Durham cow 7 yeas old, due Dec. 15 American Beauty blue enamel steel range :!: i[ Durham cow ~ years old., due Dec. 7 nearly new ~ * Thorobred Holstein heifer 8 months old Peninsular heater No. 116, nearly new :~ , Thorobred Aberdeen Angus bull 18 rags. old Like-Maid kitchen cabinet, nearly new e * O . i . C . brood sow 18 mOSo old Glass door cupboard, nearly new , ~: 8 shoats, w t about 80 lbs. each Folding bed and mat t ress "~

60 Barred Rock pullets Edison phonograph and 50 records }

T E R M s ~ A l l sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 ~1 i! months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. x

:[" e .:.

ti[ R11 a R ah|a P r n n A t h o r o u g h t e s t oI the pract lcaDll i tylJ .~ , ~ ~ = ~., ~ , ~ , . ~ ~ ,~ ~ - - ~ ~ v ~

of t h e n e w S t a t e D r a i n a g e Di s t r i c t [ j** L a w w h i c h b e c a m e o p e r a t i v e Sept . i , I~:~ L. So McELDoWNEY, Auctioneero P I N N E Y STATE BANK, Clerk. 9 is to be m a d e by s e v e n coun t i e s of,:~, :~:

e

° PARE E I ( } ~ . ' C_&Ng CITW CNRONICLN. Cass City, M i c h i g a n Nov. 23, 19230

i

..111111 @

/[I

I ° O = '*° we have on h a n d we a~'e m.amng a final ,~.ut i~.~ p~:~ce5o

L~ls[~ L@~Iox~ BtCo regardless of piceo This stock must be sold now or moved° Act quick!y! W h e n we are gone "+

@ Goods, Shoes, Rubber5~ Groceries Patent l~ledicines, Etc. Consider regular $5 for . . . .

1 4 BARS o ~ p ~ = ==d ~ g~=~ =~=~. s~0w =~=~0=~=g few , R 0 < . 0. o0 0 w o = , o 0

I ° ° " ° = ° ............................... ] ........... .......................

AC @ o ' c l o ¢ i ~ ;}:harp~

A S A V I N G F ~ W ~ H A V E t C o M P L

Now is t h e ~ t i m e ; get I LINE OF YARD GOODS I your supply of Shoes t CONSISTING OF THE POL t and Rubbers while the I LOWING: ! stock is complete. We have the Fall stuff in. The best known brands at a big saving. Get your share while ......... ~ney last.

N{EN'S DRESS SHOES Latest styles, black and brown, $7.00 and $8.00,

for

4o95 l IEN'S WORK SHOES

Black and brown, extra good ones, regular $4.50

%nd $5~00; for

2o95 ONE LOT, SPECIAL

at

'1o95 MEN'S KNITTED

F E L T SHOES

Regular $3.75 for

2o85 OVERSHOES

4-buckle, best brand, will be

$3.39 1-BUCKLE ARCTIC

while they last

$ 1 . 9 8

READ E V E R Y I T E M ON YHIS CIRC~JLAR. IT IS IM- PORTANT [

Ginghams, Percales, Cotton Crepes, Organdies, Cottons, Outings, Flannels, Poplins, Serges, Curtain Scrim, Voiies, Cretonnes, Sateen, Cambrics, .Towelings, Sheetings, Denim, Sitkoline, Bunting, Ticking, Pil- low Tubing, Lawn Cloth, Velvet, Linen, Paislies, Challies, Soi- sette, Pongees, etc.

An assortment of Percales, Neat patterns "~?e regular 25c .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Get your Gingham supply I 1 ~ at a bargain ........................

Here is your chance to get extra good Ticking at a big say- ~ ins, only .... .......................... ~ 1 I~

~r - ~ d We have on sale ~ockwoo Sheeting which is the best, 4 i{} only ......................................

A fine lot of Silks, assorted cob ors, 31 in, wide, $3.00 $ ] I I regular

sizes, only ............................ Extra good Boys' Overalls,

double seat and knees, best make from 75c up.

o,~,,=;==,== - S I S One lot of regular $2.00

You will want to see our assort- ment of Cretonnes, 36 ,Ub~'~ inches wide, only

A lot of fancy Braid, the la: t e s t patterns, will go at almost half.

We still have a good assort- ment of Boys' Pants at prices which will save you aimos~ nmT.

soeeries O ~_AK!NC, POWDER

Calumet

20-cent l ~ e Ca!urn_or ..................................

2a-ce> c KoC ..................................... !

Corn ................................ ...

20c Coim ] 1 ¢ Extra good ..........................

35c ~est ~ Red Salmon ........................ £ ~ e

30-cen~ 1 . t~ Salmon ................................

All 10c Spices will 2 ! go three "-for ........................

-r71 d . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . .

,~.00 l l I _Brooms ................................

Corn Flakes 1 5 ¢ 2 for ....................................

Crocks and Butter Churns at BIG SAVING.

Macaroni 10c £211 3 for .................................... 10c Scouring Powder, ~ a lot at ....................................

Raisins, i5c pkgso will go I t ~ at this sale for .....................

Washing Powder, 5c and 2 f 7c pkgs. 7 pkgs. for ........ _ _ C

F ~ E E ! KITCHEN KLENSER

B U Y TWO A N D GET ONE

i E X T R A S P E C I A L ~ A n assort° merit o~ Canned Vegetables, ap

1~o zac sdlers, oads and ff}~ I " [ends, will go at ............... ....... ~

~Y_TRA SFNC! a ~

350 Extract

Extract ................................

Extract ................................

WEA ~e~ your supply for winter.

~ ~= ~ o ~ =~o 4 1 ~ Regular 70c ........................ Limited to customer.

25e Tea Sifting ° ~

Coffee ....................................

FLOUR

Get your supply of Flouro It is going up as wheat is rising in price. We have an extra good ~o=r; wi= =o ~ ~= $1 15 sale at, per bbl ................. ~

Flour $ 5 4 1 per bbl .............................

e 3 for ....................................

All 10c Tobacco 1 5 [} 2 for ....................................

Toilet Soap 10c 2 1 ~ 3 for ....................................

Soap Flakes, £ 1 C regular 40c ........................

Chewing Gum ! ~ e Children's garters in black I t . LU I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ~ ~ c~il~_l vv l i t ~ , ~ u ~ x v . L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ~= , ~ ,

SWEATERS.

Men's, Ladies' and Children's at a big saving° Everything must be soldo ~ . ~ . . . . ,~:m~a~a=::~ma . . . . * ~ - - - ~ - ~

LAD!ES' CORSETS

Something you are looking for at a great saving--Half Prieeo

the children, regular $1.50 ~

Children's Hose, all sizes, 2 4 e regular 35e for ....................

40-cent 2 7 e for ........................................

Ladies' felt house s! ippers~La- test patterns and niee $ I 1 1 assortment of colors, at

Our full line of Pants wit1 be on display at this sale, at greatly reduced prices, consisting of heavy W o o l , ~ "-~ wOrO.u roy , ]?~ole- skin, Serge, Cottonade and Worsted, etc. Grasp this oppor- tunity as you cannot afford to miss it.

~o~o~ woo~=~=$115 regular $4°25 for ............

Lot No. 2 of Cotton Pants, regular $2.25 ...... ~ 1~41

~ 41 Thread ....................................

lOo Croohe~ 5{I Cotto~

An assortment of Caps, latest styles and patterns, up ~ i i l

All woo1 Hockey Caps 41C regular 75c ........................

We also have Tires and Auto Accessories at BIG SAVING.

...................................................

Our entire stock of dishes and granite ware will go at HALF Pl:? T~,lq-I

. . . . . . . . . . . . . fOe and 15c I¢ One lot of Cotton i 7 MEN'S COLLARS Hairnets Mittens, 30c .......................... m ~ Men's Fleeced lined Shirts and

................................ Drawers, Highrock's 7 t [~ Soft, 2 for ............................ 1 5 ~ 10c I ~ MITTENS, An extra good. t 5 Brand .................................. Stiff, 3 for ............................ Fasteners .............................. solid leather mitten, $1.25 ~ Men's Fleeee lined Shirts and

' 73 ~ero ~= ,o=r ~ = ~ ~o =o~ your ~0~ ~ o ~ 4 1 ~ov~=--~o~'=ey= o~ ~ = 11 Or~wor=, ~ o ~ = supply of Drugs. All the best Buttons .................................. sale, 25c for ........................ ~ B r a n d . ................................. [~ Patent Medicine at a saving of 10c Shoe 5 ~ Canvas Gloves 1 t EVERYTHING

ALMOST HALF Laces ...................................... only ................ . ...................... ~ MUST BE SOLD!

SPECIAL

One assortment of la-

dies' Shoes wilt go at

95 @

LAD)2ES' RUBBERS

89c SOMETHING FOg

THE BOYS A dandy High Top

Shoe, $4.00 for

* 2 ° 9 5

An extra heavy every day shoe, regular $3,25

for

*2.45 MEN'S HEAVY DULL F I N I S H E D R U B B E R S

Regular $2.10

$ .6a MEN'S FINE

R U B B E R S

$1.1.7 MEN'S LONG FELT

SOCKS

Regular $1.50

¢ 1 AQ,

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK

- - C O M E E A R L Y - - G E T Y O U R S H A R E [

A v i s i t to our sa le wil l p a y you , as we rece ived a new s h i p m e n t of m e r c h a n - dise c o n s i s t i n g of y a r d g o o d s and d r y goods , shoes and rubbe r s , g roce r ies , a u t o ac- cessor ies a.nd c rocke ry .

T H E

All Embroidery and Laces at HALF PRICE.

hETROtT lOBBING COMPANY j _ ~ J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ........................................................................................................................... I

i An assortment of Ribbon in A t t h e 1~o Fo N e r ~ N e l ~ a r ~ N¢oreo C a s e C i ty , N [ i c h i g a n colors and widths, 1//2 PRICE. n' . . . . .

Cass City, M i c h i g a n N o v . 23, 1923. ( ; A S N k ',.[TY C H R O N [ C L E , P.!5;L:F~ N IN E,

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When the company arrives for the Thanksg iv ing $

Dinner, you want y o u r table %o look its b e s t ~ s o why not, at l i t t le cost, come here and Choose the i tems you need? i

HIG-G Eo + A o H o Y ::? J E W E L E R AND OPTOMETRIST. ? a

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So live tha t you can conscientiously consider" yourself the infer ior of none.

Mrs. ~amuel Shot!: is still very fee- bteo

Benj. Gage of Oxford is in town for a few days.

The Jaedby and Bohm families were

~vh'. and Mrs. ~. D. Lewis visi ted Sunday at Geo. Ceo's of Caro and Wm. Frue r ' s of Unionvil le.

Miss Hazel McNeil of Pe toskey is visiting" Miss Nova Cones this week.

The E. L. Patterson fami ly spent the week-end wi th Mr° Pa t te rson ' s cousin near Ei l ington.

Some changes in prospect in Our business depar tments .

'Talk of a t t emp t ing to become a vil- lag'e is revived.

J a m e s Spencer on~ McCraeken f a r m sou theas t is ih bad shape, He was kicked- by ~, horse.

Wil l iam Randal l has bought the F r a n k Spencer house and lot and will become a res ident of on" town soon°

Mrs. J ames Spencer is in poor hea!tho

Howard Retherford has been a res- ident of Deford for Some Time. We were not aware of the fact at lasl writing°°

Poles are being se~ near the town but not to l ight Deford.

.." i! ~ ~% ~ We have three of the most civil

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . , , ~ ~ borders--and shou]d any dispute we k'~ , wilt back up all we adver t i se so our

~ ~ ~-~ "b' I ~'. .~ ,

F r e s h ! y D r e s s e d %r e

The choicest Fowls t h a t the m a r k e t affords, you will

find here f reshly dressed and awai t ing your choosing for

Thanksgiving°

Take your pick of Turkeys , Ducks, Geese or Chickens

from this display and you will have a good Thanksg iv ing

Fowl.

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the " "* a nny this

d i spu tan t will hold his peace. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patch of De-

t ro i t came o n 13th and wen t back on the 14tho

Roderiek Kennedy is some better.

W e are credited with keeping our road west of here the finest of the fine.

The coal tha t was here for milk p lan t has all been disposed of.

We find in an a lmanac a motto for mar r i ed men--"Be sure you 're r igh t and then keep quiet about it. '

Pe t e r Bruien has a new well house, Pole s e t t i ng now nor th of Deford

by the electric power company. We have a tas te of "London fog"

every morning . Gordon McCracken of Harvey, i l l ,

spent four days past week in this lo- cality. He is 54 years old and has been away from here 30 years, and the change has b6en so great that when told at Detroit they take him_ to Deford with auto he was surprised at the idea but agreeably surprised to find a: g'ood read a]l the d i s t ance

We are t augh t that the foreigner can make the riffle and pay for a piece of land regard less of the times° But %hat v iew doesn ' t hold good with many of the poor fellows this year.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Malcolm re turned F r iday f rom a four weeks ' visit in 'Canada.

The boys mean to be civil, but the f r equen t showers swell the i r muscles so a m a n of ma tu re j u d g m e n t should be around the hay sheds at ait t imes.

As a - m e our genera l merchan t and mea t vender keeps his head level, but

}when a prospect bid fa i r for l igh t ing our city, the appendage swelled and he though t l e s s ly wen t into the cellar when the coal was being" dumped at a i scuttle hole. There was lack of space i for the swelled cranium and the fly-

' scalp wounds tha t will call for care

No other i n s t r u m e n t brings so much pleasure and en te r t a inmen t into your home.

SeIect any one of the twen ty - fou r models, but be sure it is a Victrola wi th the t r a d e m a r k under the lid.

In the pages of the Victor Record catalog the re are listed more than six thousand records, the g rea t e s t l ibrary of music in the world at your disposal.

CALL, PHONE OR WRITE.

EASY TERNS AND TIME PAYMENTS.

C H A S o Go COLE

BAD AXE, MICHIGAN

ma.ny days . i Roder ick Kennedy waived the hunt' t h i s fal l because his hea l th lacked, bu t now concludes he mus t be active and a tramp in the forest is n, eedea. So if weather is favorable, he will chase the Michigan hare across four sections this week.

A d v e r t i s e y o u r A u c t i o n S a l e

C h r o n i c l e , M r , F a r m e r

'e ' ' Next week our electric pole setters l':::~ p expect to move n o r t h w a r d - - T h e y are ~

an act ive bunch. We are told by those that should t-~

know t h a t the sugar beet fac tory will i close about Dec. 1st. I ~"

Wil l iam 5{cCracken received a teie-I ~~: ~5 g r a m Sa turday f rom Tellamook, Ore., ,*,

4- " " s t a t i ng t h a t his brother , Frank, died ~,,, on the 16th of Nov. F r a n k MeCraeker~ :~

I>% was in f ishing business in Oregon for [5~ pas t t h ree years and single. His I** bro thers here, Wm. and Joseph, did ~1 not go to his funera l because it r e - , ~ quired five days ' t ravel to reach the l~.~ point. ] a;

We notice t ha t E rnes t Lester, once i; ~ of this locality, la te ly his home f i v e ~ miles wes t of Cass City, has moved l back to Capac, his boyhood home.

The wors t habi t a person can c o n - ! ~ t rac t is p i ty ing s e l f - - fo r they expect {~ others to p i ty t h e m and pi ty always :!+ ~ makes us childlike. Pau! tells us when ! ~' g rown up to put away childish th ings :~, and be men and women, i I

Mrs. Bessie Holt has gone back to ~ ~ Rochester , Mich., to labor at woolen mills, i ~

W a r r e n Shark is expected home g from Pont iac today. {~

If the Leghorn breed are the best'~ layers 'tie strange it was not diseov- t~ ed before 1923. We go back more than 50 years when breeds were unknown. I They were just hens then but got bet- ter results than now with all the highfaluting. : I

Good meaning people often force a' hardship on the siek by keeping them stirred up, especially on the first day I of the week.

E. A. Shaw, who resides across s t r ee t f rom the church, is in poor heal th.

i n t h e l o=. bui lder will span i_pe creek four miles west of here. ] Wflsey has built m a n y in Tuscola county, wi thout losing his credit.

county, Mich., about % of a mile ing was of logs covered with oak} E i g h t h g rade is s t udy ing plaster ing ' nor th of Clawson, there s tands a, shakes, not ve ry high, and let me a n d ca rpe t i ng for a:':tn~_:e~:co la rge schoolhouse known by the r u r a l - g i v e a remin iscence as handed to me The Quick boys and t!:s Brown istic name of "Log C a b i n " - - n a m e d in by first se t t lers . The boys at tha t school boys had a footbal l garae on honor of the first sea t of l ea rn ing t ime walked on st i l ts and some of the Monday. The Quick school won the

'bui l t on the same spot be tween 80 and l a rge r ones could walk up to the g-sine. The Quick school gir ls and the 9 0 years ago. A difference of opinion building and sea t themselves on the Brown school girls had a m~e!!ing

•

:s held in regard• to the exact site. Seventy years ago the writer saw the second school bui lding placed on the ground of first "Log" Cabin" school and the present structure is erected on the same site if we were sober w L e ~ , , : w,.~ ]:)~)]<.e:] { ] ~ : ~ ~,-:,u,~::: ,qvr,:., i%~<

roof of the first "Log Cabin" school.

QUICK SCHOOL NOTES.

Bernice Quick and Vio!a Randa!l,

match. The Quick gir ls won. The Quick school gave a surpr i se

pa r ty on Genevieve and ~ona ld Thompson F r iday evening, as they' are moving" to Flint° They p layed

delicious lunch was se rvec : aS e_evem fail, One mile north town !ine road %:he sixth ~ "TI:~ graa~ is learninp;. - ~ o'clock. Eve ryone reported-" " a good in Ctawson, there is a cross roads Lady of Sha lo t t " for reading, time° known as "Council Corners" and 80 : The seven th grade is studying'

irods south of said C. C. on wes t side e i g h t grade i se tao inshrdlu of road is the school. The first build- South Amer ica in geog:'aphyo Adve%ise it in the Chrc~?:c'.!~>

<i "?i:'i k-2 t2:2"Yi! fft~zzm:?~2=~u'iZU ~ ~ 2~L\*T"~b_'~2Zt2'.C£L?=2T: ~.C k~':?"22 T. :~2~"Z-~" ~_"E:2 F/CZ2 .............. =-9':: --:=:-: =============================== .......... _~:: ............ -~rF-~r: ....

@ @

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+<° Havi:ag teased my farm, 2 mites north and 2 miles west Cage- <o<° ¢o @

::; town, or miles east of Bach, t will so l the following personM property

+ auc lon , on + @ + a @ @

"° S a t u r d a y , D e c i g. ® ¢~

+:+ ,~ . . . . . -~ . . . . ~,~ a t one o'clock g @ :{ e $ ,e Matched bay t e a m horses, 7 and 8 years old, Keystone hay loader ~1

i~ weight 3200 lbso Sugar beet drill .9 Sorrel mare 5 years old Planet Jr. beet cultivator $

@ @ :i: Holstein cow 7 years old Combined disc and hoe two-horse cu l t iva to r :{ ~i~ Holstein cow ~ years old Spring drag Spike d rag ;*< ¢ 9 Red cow 7 years old Tandem_ disc Si:qgle disc +*° .~1 Holstein cow 6 years old 7-tooth cul t ivator :~ -{1 Holstein cow 8 years old Wide t ire wagon i!i

Holstein cow 3 years old Nar row t i re wagon i[ * Je rsey cow 4 years old ¢+ 2 beet boxes ~ana: roller ~: ¢ j e r s e y cow 4 years "~+ Gale plow ~'-~*-'- ' " wuuber Buggy 9 ¢" Red cow 10 years o!d %o

,:+ Woven wire fence stretcher +:+ ¢+ * (All f resh mi lkers ) A .quan t i t y of cedar pos ts

i{i Black cow 5 years old, due in Apri l 50 telephone poles :i: Brood sow 4 shoats Hard coal burner 5 milk cans :i:

::1 20 sheen Ram 5 0 chickens Some grass seed +:+ • _ %%

¢+ Moline grain binder 300 ft. hay rope +:° .:+ Moline corn binder Set heavy harness +:+ ' _ko~ SiIC, C~: COrl%

@ ¢ +;+ T E R M S ~ A l l sums of 85.00 and under, cash ° over t h a t amount , 12 ¢+ ¢+

~1 months ' t ime on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent in te res t , i!i

¢+ ¢+ @ +I+

e T" o @ +:+ °:+ e 1~: ,:o ;::

I I 0¢ L. So McELDOWNEY, Aue~ioaeero GAGETOWN STATE BANK~ Clerk° ;**;'+'+ <. :::

° M a l e Ha,ving decided to quit farming, we wilt so l the property l s ted below at ~:~ef{e~

~! south, 1 mile east and ½ mile north ef New Greenleaf, on

dr esday N o v 2 8 i o.> &

,,>.5 ~-~ 'n~ 12 H womm . . . . :~o at o'clock • T H HORSES _~MPLEMENTS

Bay mare 10 years old, wt. 1200 Rock Island wagon good as new Bay horse 7 years old, Wto !200 Hay rack and stock r ack combined

Top buggy Osborne side delivery Btack~_ ~h°rse~ 6 years old, wt. 1 1 5 0 Ne,:~,. Deere hay loader Amer i can cu l t iva to r wrey ~ ercneron mare 5 jCrs. old, wt. 1250 Pee r ing hay rake P e e r i n g mower

D Grey ~ ercheron mare 4 yrso old, Wto 1250 Ontario fer t i l izer g ra in drill D Bay ~ ercheron mare 8 yrs. old, wt. 1250 Spring tooth harrow, 17- too th

Bay Percheron horse, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1250 Spike tooth harrow Disc Walking cultivator Plow

CATTLE i~: Buzz saw outfit, new-, 30-in. saw ,- Blacksmith outfit Quantity oat straw

Durham cow 7 years old, due Mar° 4 " Quantity mixed hay, about 5 tons ~. Jersey cow 5 yrs. old, due Feb. 21 : Quantity bean straw 76 shocks corn Jersey cow 8 years old, due Feb. 29 " 200 bus. oats Set work harness D u r h a m cow 5 years old, due Feb. 1 Set single dr iving h a r n e s s D u r h a m cow 8 years old, due Feb. 2 : Horse collars, 21-in., 20tin., 19-in., 21-in., 1%

in ,good as new D u r h a m bull 18 mon ths old John Deere binder Deer ing mower Brindte cove 6 years old, mi lk ing Buckeye disc drill Manure spreader Red and whi te cow 8 yrs. old, due Mar. 25 Oliver 2-horse cu l t iva tor Red D u r h a m cow 4 yrs. old, due May 13 3-section spr ing tooth h a r r o w s Roller j e r s e y cow 4 yrs. old, due May 4 Bean puller One-horse c m d v a t o r ~* Jersey cow 9 yrs . old, calf by side Cut ter Set of s le ighs Side sc rape r mlack anct whrce cow b yrs. o n , sue Mar° 20 Slush scraoer Gravel box Jersey ~ow 12 yrs. old, due Mar. ±8 11/2 h. p. I. H. C. engine and pump jack Durham hei fer 1 year old Greenville walking plow 4 spring calves Weber wagon, wide t i re ~a

HOGS Slings, rope and pulleys 300 bus. oats 200 shocks corn Quantity bean pods

Duroc Jersey sow and 6 pigs 7 weeks old 2 sets double harness Single harness Sow, wt. about 200 ibs. 4 pigs 11 weeks old Viking cream separator, 600-1b. capacity Thoroughbred O. I. C. sow 18 mos. o!d, with Tank heater 30-gal. kerosene drum

7 pigs 2 weeks old 50-gut. gasoline drum 7 pigs w t 100 lbs. eact~ Berkshire sow Shovels, forks and other articles too humor- 75 hens and pullets 3 ganders and 3 guineas ous to mention

T E R M s ~ A l l sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 months: time on good approved endorsed no~es at 7 per cent interest°

I

Frank SiNe and Roland Hartsell, Props. i R . N . McCULLoUGH, Auctioneer. PINNEY STATE Clerk. BANK~

en the Wallace Gilbert farm, 6 rotes east and 2½ miles north ef Case City, er 2 miles

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY C H R O N I C L N - " . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ - ~ - - ~ a e ~ . , . ~ . ~

Cass City, MicMgan Nov. 23, 1923.

GRADED POTATOES ARE BEST SELLERS

Concluded from first page. "U. S. No. 1 shall consist of pota-

toes of similar varietal characteristics which are not badly misshapen, which are free from freezing injury and soft rot and from damage caused by dirt or other foreign matter , sunburn, see- pad growth, growth cracks, hollow heart , cuts, scab, blight, dry rot, dis- ease, insects or mechanical or other

"The diameter of potatoes of round varieties shall not be less than 1% inches, and of potatoes of long varie- ties I% inches.

"In order to allow for varia'tions in- cident to proper grading' and handling', not more than 5 per cent, by weight, of any lot may be below the pre- scribed size, and, in addition, not more than 6 per cent, by weight, may be be- low the remaining requirements of this grade, but not to exceed one-third of this 6 per cent tolerance shall be allowed for potatoes affected by soft rot°"

The following terms, wherever used in these standards or regulations, shall have the meaning as indicated:

I. "Mature" means that the outer skin (epidermis) does not loosen or " fea ther" readily during the ordinary methods of handling.

2° "Br ight" means free from dirt or other foreign mat te r or disco!ora- tion from any cause so that the outer skin (epidermis) has the at t ract ive color normal for the variety.

3. "Smooth" means free from see- pad growth, growth cracks and other abnormal rough surfaces.

4. "Well shaped" means tha t no> rnal, typical shape for the var ie ty in the district where grown, and free from pointed, dumb-bell shaped, exces- sively elongated and_ other ill-formed potatoes.

5o "Free . f ro ra damage" means that the appearance shall not be injured to a'n extent readily appar- ent upon casual examination of the lo% and tha t any damage from the causes mentioned can be removed in the ordinary process of preparation for use without appreciable waste in addition to that which would occur if the potato were ~erfecto Loss of outer skin (epidermis) shall not be consid- ered as an injury to the appearance.

6. "Diarneter" means the greates t dimension at r ight angles to the lon- gitudinal axis.

7. "Soft rot" means a soft, mushy condition of the tissues from whatever ca'use.

8o "~ad!y misshalsen" :::ean~ of such shape as to cause appreciable waste in the ordinary process of preparation for use in addition to tha t which would occur if the potato were

William Farre l l vs. Herman Kabat, appeal.

t Joseph Demby vs. County of Tusco- ta, a s sumps i t

William Geoit vs. Frank L. Morris and Chas. B. L4orden, trespass.

Chancery Cases Uhionville Lumber Co. vs. John

Ei~ler et al, accounting. Winifred Ado. Graves vs. Jessie

5{ay Dickinson et al, injunction. Geo. C. Young vs. State Mutual

Rodded Fire Insurance Co., account-

Stanley do Despres vs. Frank K!ea e t a l , foreclosure.

Anna Thatcher vs. Minnie Gibson, bill to declare a t rus t deed.

Ol@e Pet t ingi l l et al vs. Adel Whee- land et al, accounting.

Joseph M. Trudell et al vs. Howard G. Taylor e t a l , injunction.

Thos. C. Hynes vs. Wm. E. Murdiek e t a l , injunetiono

Frank Humper t vs. Ruggles Motor Truck Co. & Sebewaing State Bank, injunction.

John F. Heinlein, Elizabeth Hein- loin vs. Ruggles Motor Truck Co., Se- bewaing State Bank, injunction.

Chancery Cases over one year old. Richard Wright , Adm. F r a n k Chap°

el et al vs. Gertrude Candler Gage. Geo. Meuszer vs. Sophia Herberts ,

accounting'. Geoo Weber and Charlotte Weber

vs. Northern Investment and Finance Corporation of .Bay City, Micho, to an- nul contract.

Herber t Wo Irion vs. Rineholdt R. Thiel and Melvin Herford, injunction and accounting.

i~&i bli& .%. i~&inDerb~oh " ¢ * d o i-JOllier

A. Case, accounting.

Divorce Cases° Cecile Welch VSo Frank Weleho John J. Keller vs. Emma Keller° Gust Cooklin VSo Barbara Cooklino Eva Hil lman VSo GeOo Hillmano Helen Babesany vs. John Babesanyo ida Ottoway vs. Bertrand Ottovcay. Luke E. Wright vs. Lovina Wright. Lizbeth Taggett VSo GeOo Ao Tag-

getto Jennie C. Lewis vs. Huron Ro Lew-

iso Richard Goehring VSo Lena Bader

Goehringo Berth~ A. Gifford vs. Alva Gifford. Ruth Lo .Burns vs. Arehie H. Burns.

Carolina 'Strausky VSo Adam Straus- ky.

Wm. Van Wormer vs. Sadie Van Wormer.

Bert Servis vs. Ethel Servis. Jane Bearup vs. Elbert Bearup. Ida A. Covill VSo Alfred A. Covill.

ANDREW CLOAKEY

the plainest and the work the hard- , O B I T U A R Y ~ W M . H. BARNES° m a n y ether relatives in and near Cash est. Cloakey used to go out into the i ~ - ~ City. bush and cut wood for fifty cents a The people of Bonnets, Wis., were~ cord, and had to pay five a week for shocked beyond words when the rues-; COi%'HNC AUCYfIONS. his board. To make any money at this sage of Wm. H. Barnes ' sudden death i he had to cut at least three and a was received there on Sunday morn-: J . A . McQueen has decided to move half cords a day. ing, as he had lef t there only two lt o Fl int and will have an auction sale

"Everything' was done by hand. days before, seemingly in the best of !of personal proper ty at his f a rm 3 What little grain they could grow health, on a visit and business tr ip to miles west of Argyle on Monday, Nov. was cut with a sickle, and threshed Virginia a.nd Ash Lake, Minn.

[out with the poverty flail. Then for 26, with P. L. Phillips as auctioneer. la gris t of flour it was hauled 14 miles Mr. Barnes was born in Ohio, Ju ly On Tuesday, Nov. 27, Ellis Rushlo lin a wooden jumper, drawn by a pair 2, 1868, and died at Ash Lake, Minn., will have a farm sate on the Thos.

Nov. 3, 1923o The remains were in-i Jackson farm 4~/z miles west of Cass Advert ise i t in the Chronicle° l of oxen. He used to carry an axe and . ....... ~ .................................... l o u v e r - w i N , } i ~ r r ~ { ' , . . , r i . ] , . ' J w ., ,.. ..N, r. r: r ' : ~ r : . . . . . %;',.~ . . . . . . ~ . . - . . ~c ; . . , . . v , ; . . . . ~ , ~ , , - ~ , , , ; , , ~ , : , ,.,.,,i . . . . . . , ' ~ ' , , ' : , . ( t ! t ' v . ' k ' % ' / 5 : ~ 5 : , ' ~

ners would wear down very rapidly when still very" young he moved with tioneer. ~ Advert ise it in the Chronicle° and new ones would have to be cut his parents to Ubly, Mich., and grew On Wednesday, Nov. 28, F rank ! from the bush as he went along', to manhoed in the Thumb of Michi-]Siple and Roland Hartsell will have . . . . . Jumpers were used both winter and gan. He spent some t ime in Texas a sale of live stock and implements [•::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:•:•:.:.:.:.:•:•:•:.:+:.:.:.:•:.:.:•:.:•:•:+:+:•:+:•:•• [::: ....................................... ~4

He had made several visits to Cuss]south, 1 mile east and a& mile nor th wheeled vehicles in those first hard ' r .days of toil. City and it was a cherished hope to i of New Greenleaf. R . N . 2~{cCullough

"For 20 years of his life, Andrew again visit there soon wi th his family, twill cry the sale. Mr. Barnes was one of Bennet t ' s m o s t Hector C'rawford has leased his

Cloakey farmed in Michigan and came respected citizens, and the esteem in f a r m 3½ miles east of Bach and will

west 21 years a t ° ' a'nd h°mesteaded which h e w a s h e l d w a s manifested by h°ld a f a r m s a l e °n Saturday' Dec" 1' iiii V i t a l i t y E g g i in the Frosher district in Alberta, the large and beautiful floral offer- wi th L. S. MeEldowney as a'uetioneer. where h e s t i l l h a s h i s l a n d . I t is only lags, also the crowds tha t gatheredtl Full part iculars regarding these ii! M ? 5 b ] !!i 10 years since he quit active work. at his home to pay the i r farewell sales are printed on pages 7 and 9. His son, George, tells of tha t time, tr ibute to their fr iend and neighbor. Two sales will be held today (Fr i - when the old man was round about 90, The words of his pas tor were all t ha t day ) - -D . D. Coon 1 ~ miles south of how he had hooked ap two teams of could be said of man regardless of Gagetown and Theodore Billey 3 miles %.° . +:

j four-yea~r-old c.olts~ drove 47 miles his s ta t ion in life. east a n d 2 miles south of Deford. iiii ilil with a wagon load of produce a~d by ][$ A n ~ , g M a k e r ° 10 o'eioek the next morning was 27 Mr. Barnes is survived by his wid-

miles on the road back home. ow and three sons, Russell 21, Ar thur O ~ y One Blonde. ii:: i 20 per cent protein. Feed 'era ~il " In speaking of food in the early 19, Lawrence 17, and two daughters, Bobby came running home the other

days, Mr. Cloakey said they sub- Nellie 15 and Hat t ie 13, all of Ben- day ~n an excited fashion and breath !i[i for profit. ~!!i sisted chiefly on oatmeal, with some- nett , Wis.; also two brothers , John H. Iessly exclaimed to his mother; i:!: ~ ~ . ~ ~i! l*imes" a l i t t le corn meal, with -plenty .Barnes of Cass City and Victor gami- "There are four new kittens at Kern :::: F< m Produce i;~ ,on maple syrup. Tea and coffee were son of Tustin, Mich., and a half neth's house, mother--three brunettes. 2: luxuries and hardly known by the brother, Henry Barnes, of Iowa; also ~,~?d the e~test little blonde ," ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

, se t t le rs . For beverage purposes they I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to brew a concoction of burnt used : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....................

mint. But ter there-was none, unless they were for tunate enough to poss- ess a eOWo Game and fish were fa i r ly plentiful when tbev had time to hunt ito iN

"Mro Cloakey :mr ..... ~ when he was about 27 years of a;::: ,ad had seven of a family°. There v~ " ten in h i s own family, though none of them}~ have lived to the grea~ age he has° i ~ Itis brothers died between the ages of 50 and 80. He does not know how

'old his parents were when they died, i ~ but his mother died in the early eigh- : ~ ties and his father about the year '85. ~

"Andrew Cloakey's family consists . . . . . . . . . . w . ~ : M a r t h a (deceased), ! Catherine Mrs. C. Bixby, (Michigan), J ~ W. J. Cloakey (Spokane, Wash.), E I - ~ lea (1Krs. Wm. Golley, (Michigan), l G. H. Cloakey, (Calgary) , J o h n and i~:~ Bruce (Troehu). There are probably:i 20 or 30 grandchildren and. great grandchildren."

da BROWN SCHOOL NOTES.

Bernice McConnell, reporter.

Stun~ is ~ igh t . An ICngiish noblemun who has an

aphll'y sent t,~ a dealer fur a queen bee, and ~text duy re~'elved the telegram: "q'he queen will arrive by 3:40 train this aftern(~on." ']'he oI)erator, suD- p~sing it referred to the queen of Eng- land, could ~, t keep such hnportant news to herself, and so there was a big crowd at the station when the bee ar- rived. S tung!~Bos ton Transcript°

omc of bes buys m Oxbowas and Shoes we have had in years°

Ask

Lad es r xexxb e A r c h O x f o r d s black kid leather that are a wonder, Something new.

to see them°

which would occur if the potato were perfect°

10. "Container" means cloth or fi- b r e sack (such as is customarily used for the shipment of potatoes), barrel, box, crate, hamper or basket°

These grades and marking require- ments will take effect October 1, 1923, and be in effect thereaf ter .

"Feeding Cull and Surplus Pota- toes" is the tit le of Bulletin No. 25 which may be obtained from the Ex- tension Division of the Michigan Ag- ricultural College.

BECOMES C E N T E N A R I A N perfect. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades

9. "Free from serious damage" Concluded i r o n first page° are sO~.dy~g abeu~ the ear and sys in physiology.

means that any damage from the ias he does. Andrew Cloakey is a big . The fourth and fifti~ grades are causes mentioned can be removed by m a n , and stit i carries the physieai a P - ' d r a w i n g the map of America for the ordinary process of par ing wi th - ' pea rance of s. man only half his age° geography. out increase in waste of more than ten ;But men diffar. Some are dld at fir-, Mrs. Sylvester Hyke of Detroit, the (10) per cent, by weight, over tha t i ty, and herr is one tha t is young at Misses Norma and Aletha Mitlner of

one hundred. "Only on Wednesday last this young Carp and Thelma Stone were pleasant

;old man wMked from the office on callers last week. - !Eighth avenue to his son's residence, ! ' ~ - i completing the journey in 42 min- Even Then_ " utes . I t is quite often his practice t o P~ve~ th~ man who ~}~.~nk~: rwh.e he- walk down to the office in the morn -I for he speaks is often s~4ry he suJd ing. He can eat his three meals a. day , i t - -Boston TrunsuMtn and is on no diet, and enjoys any th ing ~ which is placed before him.

"There are a lways a certain number "HE WAS JUST FOLKS." of time honored questions to be asked,

17 DIVORCE CASES ON DEC. CALENDAR

of an old man, and the one, ~To what do you at t r ibute your grea t age and hea l th? ' was soon asked. In redly, he said, "Noth ing tha t I know of. Unless it be working hard all my life, and not always get t ing all I wanted

! Through special a r rangement with the publishers The Chronicle is now able to offe~ to its reader% practically at cost, copies of " H e Was Just Folks,"a unique biographical memorial book of the late President, Warren

N N -N N N N N N

N

N

N N N

N

x ords a n d S black bdge and sand cobrSo Satins in N g h and low heels° ,N

N o N " C h i l d r e n s Shoes N N N N N plain, black and brown leather, Patent bottoms with fancy top @ N just what you need for dress wear. N N N We carry the same good shoes for men and boys we Mways have°

The quality in every shoe guaranteed° @

N: to eat, and very plain fare at tha~. I Gamaliel Harding. This book is in [I~

Concluded from first page.

The People vs. Sam Saloko, as- saul t with intent to do great bodily harm.

The People vs. Mary Bester, vio- lation of prohibition law.

The People vs. Jacob Sowa, viola- tion of prohibition law.

The People vs. S. J. Moreland, violation of prohibition law.

The People vs. Fred Bogardt, viola- tion of prohibition law.

The People vs. John Grabbits, vio- lation of prohibition law.

Civil Cases. Joseph Burza vs. Glen 0. Baker,

trespass. Chas. F. Wills vs. Albert Reitz and

Ella Reitz, appeal. Gremel & Schnepp vs. Jacob Wehn,

replevin. Herbert Heath vs. Willard Frye,

certiorari. John Tremonti vs. John E. Love,

secretary of the Burr Construction Sand Co., appeM.

Louis Emery vs. Chas. Gibbs, as- sumpsit.

Commercial Savings Bank, a cor- poration, vs. Wm. H. Gunsell, as- sumpsit.

Ira D. McCoy vs. Frank L. Norris, slander.

The Sebewaing State Bank vs. Frank Humpert, assumpsit

August Vuillemot vs. Frederick Honold, appeal.

Civil Cases Over One Year Old. Guy Rifenburg et al vs. Lincoln

Kinnard e t a l , t respass.

still smoke, but I do not drink. I did 'drink occasionally, but I gave it up 40 years ago. Not from any sentin~ental i reason, but simply because I did not iwant it any more.' ' "Everything has happened since he i first saw the light in the little village i of Belnahinch, 12 miles from Belfast, ~in the north of Ireland, November 5, 1823. George IV. had only come to i the throne three years before, and :men worked for two pence a day then, land their board. He was a year old when Lord Byron died, and seven years of age when William IV., the 'sailor king, ascended the throne of England, and the Llverpool and Man- chester raihvay was opened, and Hus- kisson killed. Names that today are mscribed in the dusty pages of history were living, active men and women when Andrew Cloakey was a young" man. Sir Walter Scott, Wm. Words- worth, Sir Robert Peel, Thomas Car- lyle, the Duke of Wellington and a thousand others. He saw the days when the advent of steam as a pro- pelling" power, and the introduction of labor-saving machinery were regard- ed with righteous horror and indig- nation; and today he sees men flying" as birds through the air and o's fish under water. He rides himself in a motor car capable of traveling 60 miles an hour, and he, ancient veter- an, knows of the days in old Ontario when it took him three days to make the return journey of 14 miles, with a

,gr is t for the mill. In those days he used a wooden ' jumper ' with wooden runners, drawn by a team of slow plodding oxen.

Thorn Electric Co. vs. Caro Light ; "Andrew Cloakey came to Canada & Power Co., t respass, with his parents when he was but 14

W. J. Moore as Moore Telephone years of age, the year tha t Queen System vs. Valley Home Telephone Victoria came to the throne. I t was Co., appeal, the year of the Papineau rebellion,,

poration, vs. Will iam H.~Geoi't, t res- these things. With his family, he pass. l was taken into the bush in Huron

Lewis Mfg. Co., a corporation vs. county, Morris township, near Wing t W. J. Moore as Moore Telephone Sys- ham, and there they went through all tern, assumpsit. .those terrific hardships and pr ivat ions!

Fred Cooklin v~. Henry Ritt inger, which only those old pioneers and set-I al~peal, t lers know about. The fare wa~ o~

• N the form of a symposium of about one hundred newspaper editorials, ~ those being selected which best p o r - ~ ] t r ay the character, ideals, and achieve- ~ ~ ! ments of the twenty-ninth President. i ~ ] ~]~ The biography was compiled and edited by Cash Asher, an experienced newspaper wri ter and editor. ~

Asherl In hiSsays:introduction,,what moret° thefittingbOOk,mon_tMr. '[]~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ] ~ ~ ] ~j~ ~ ] ~ ~ ] ~ij~ ~ ] ~ ~ ~ ] .~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

ument could be erected to President! . . . . Harding than the tr ibutes of newspa-~ [ ~ j ~ ~~[~][5~]~]~J~]~]~[]~m]~~~[~~~~~~~~ per writers to the man who rose from their ranks, yet ever remained one of ~ them, carrying into the presidency the ~ ~ ] ~

lofty ideals and noble tradit ions of an ~ S e ~ d Y o u r C l o t h e s H e r e ~ honorable profess ion?" ] i The first edition of this book is j u s t ~ ] H I off the press. As one experienced re-l~J~ viewer says: "This biography reflects ~ ]

the s tabi l i ty of American democracy] ~ W e p r e s s t h e m perfectly by the and the equality of opportunity under i ~ the Stars and Stripes." !

! In prepar ing the biography, the ~ ~ ]

compiler found manyed i to r i a l s that ~ HOFFMAN METHOD measured up to the best works in ~ American literature. The book repre- ' ~ seats the composite thought of a hun- ~ dred minds and is a bet ter biography ~ ~ ] than any one man could hope to write. [~

"He Was Just Folks" will sell for _ . _ ~ ~

of these handsomely bound books, clip ~ ~ ~ the gollowing coupon and present it ~ } to The Chronicle with $1.29. Copies ~ K i I ~ S a l ~ g e r m s ° d u s t a n d d i r t . N: will be sent by mail for 10 cents extra. ~ /~-~~.~

N THIS COUPON WORTH 7!c ~ ] ~

Removes shine. Cannot scorch or bum° Chronicle with $1.29 and get a ~ ~ $2.00 copy of "He Was Just ~ Folks." Editor The Chronicle: ~ ] ~ ~ . - ~ 7 ~ ~ ~ { ~ ~ i

Find enclosed money order for ~ $1.29 and coupon a.s nnvmont ~a~- ~ ~ L ~ | ~ $2.00Folks.,,copy of " H e - W a s Just ~ ~ ~i~:

.:Name: .................. : .................. • .......... . ~ ~