Cass CI ONICL, E
Voi. t6, No. 39. CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1921 12 PAGES t ..~ ~ ~ ~. t ered by accounts receivable, all - i'--'-'7-' I LAKE MAN KILLED l partments showed a total bank bal- ! de- | BY LOAD OF GRAVEL ANNUAL IdEETINIIOF ance of more than $46,000. I AUDIflNI BILL tlFT ||~f' A || I The various departments of the or- I Steve Miller, 40,'a well known Lake FAR~ B `,g~''''~~'i~t~°- have done a considerable ~|t~ amount of business during the past township farmer lost his life in a fiscal year. ending January 30, espec- most shocking manner near Casevilte. i ially when it is considered that many He was hauling gravel from the Bo- STATE CONVENTION ATTENDED of the departments were opened late Iney Cobb pil; and was leaving the pit with a load when the .team became BILL' CHANGES THE METHODS BY OVER 160 DEL- fin_ the year and much time an(l ener- frightened and jumped sidewise.' The - EGATES. JgY were required in building up the OF STATE ACCOUNT- 'projects. wagon struck a tree and threw Miller ING. i The seed department after a rather to the gTound behind the hm'ses. The ..... 'd4.fficult period of organization, last LINCOLN heavily loaded wagon passed over his Secretary's Ann~al Report ~nowet~ .... i mon~n cmanea up a deficit of several Chest and legs causing internal in- Administrative Measure Also Report- Increase of Membership from thousand dollars and made a substan- juries from which he died a few hours ed Out, With Small Change; Need later. 22,749 to 97,000. itml~ " payment upon its deferred ex- '\ for Economy Now Felt. i penses, a remarkable volume of buM- .ness bein~ responsible for this feat. The third annual meeting of the , The department has apparently SUDDE DEATH OF Michigan State Farm Bureau opened The bill to change the methods oi !struck its stride and is traveling" fast. state accounting, submitted early in at the Michigan Agricultural College i The elevator exchange, by dispo- FINLAYROSS THURSDAY g~jmnasium Thursday morning, Pres- the session with the governor's ad- sing" of 342 carloads of farm bureau + ministrative measure, was passed by ident Roland Morrill of Benton Har- iproduets last month, made a showing bor presiding. More than 160 dele- Funeral Services Will Be Held the senate late last week after its which exceeded expectations. third reading...... gates, representing 75 farm bureau Election followed the reports and Saturday Morning at St. This bill brings all claims under counties were sated in county units. ithe following men were elected: Pres- Coiumbkill Church. c~OntroI the auditor general and the After the appointment of committees t ident, James Nicol, South Haven; of administrative exception being on credentials, rules ~and resolutions, ivice president, M. L. Moon, Jackson; board, made only in the case of expenses in the meeting adjourned until Thurs- i Executive committee Mrs. Edith M. Cass City citizens were greatlyl day afternoon at one o'clock, fWagar, Monroe, A. T. Depue, Menom- surprised Thursday when they heard[ the office of the auditor general itself. The committee on credentials la-'~inee County, W. E. PhiI!ips, Decatur, of the death ot~ Finlay Ross early that 1 The bill to create an administrative bored until early in the afternoon in i Fred Smith, Antrim. De!egates to E~mest Votz was also a victim in morning at his home on West St. board composed of the Governor and certifying the 160 delegates claiming" the Americm) Farm Bureau conven- HIgH SOHOL NNS TWO the same accident. The saw shaft Mr: Ross was in his usual health/ elective state officers was reported out seats. Hearings revealed several ~tion: James Nicol, M. L. Noon, A. J. twisted Volz's arm, breaking it in six Wednesday and that evening attend- following a joint session of the com- tangles, none of a serious character, iRogers, ,Beulah; A. E. Illedan, Adri- LOSES ONE places. His upper tip was also bad- ed St. Pancratius church of which-he mittees on state affairs of both houses, > and the delegates were seated sub-ian; C. A. Bingham, Oakland. ly cut. Volz's arm was amputated was a devoted member. He com- which was attended aiso by Governor above the elbow. stantially as the credentials were pro- t Delegates representing Tuscola plained of illness after three o'clock Groesbeck and other officers who will Martette Girls Defeated by Big sented, several a~ternates being cer- lc°unty at the state convention were Thursday morning and of feeling cold become members of the new body if Score; oys' Second Team Out- tiffed .... iG. E. Reagh, Gee. Rumble, Gee. Hen- GREENLEAF FARM an hour later. Mrs. Ross went down the measure is passed. plays Heavyweights. Evidence of the interest displayed cey and Roy Haines. Those from BUREAU NOTES. stairs to replenish the fire and when The Duty amendment of importance i Sanitac county Philip O'Connel] she returned upstairs she found her was made at this joint meeting, upon by both delegates and the farmers i wei'e back home in farm bureau policies i of McGregor, Ezra Taylor of Cros- husband breathing" his last. Death the suggestion of Governor Groesbeck Two of the three games played by A ear of stock was shipped to Buf- was manifested in the grist of reso- well, John Goodwine of Marlette and was due to appoplexy. himself. The change permits the lutions offered the resolutions com- Bert Teeple of Minden City. the high school teams Friday night •falo Friday, Jan. 28. Sec. Price went Finlay Ross was born in Scotlaffa 77 mobilization of state employes in de, resulted in victories, the other in a i with the load, returning Tuesday. He mittee. One farm bureau official said years ago and at the age of two years partments where, due to the seasoa _. defeat. ~.~any fans of both Cass City reports market conditions as follows: the trio had enough resolutions to went to Park Hill, Ont. In this city, of the Year or other causes, the sTead- keep them busy for a week. ~UTHORITIES ANALYZE and Marlette crowded the local hall tt°'gs $10.50, cattle $7.50, and veal he was united in marriage with Miss eat amount of work is to be done. Friday. The Marlette girls, who had 1516.00, top prices. The afternoon session was~opened Catherine McIntyre in 1875. Eight Continued on page two. ° with a report of the committee on VITAL FARM PROBLEMS only practised for about two. weeks, 'ingsD°n'tat forgetHolb~ooktheanddatecumbelOfthe meet-see children were born to them, three were greatly outmatched and the re-. ' " "- • )receding" the father in death. credehtials. Price has hned up some good speak j sult of the game was 51-8 in favor of ~ "" " " " " - The family moved to Sheridan town- President Morreli's address was ,~ ~;,, ~;~ w ...... era There will be food a plenty, and LOCAL ITEMS...... ~ s ...... ger and Benkel-i • 'ship, Hurofi county, about 40 years looked forward to with much antici- Credit and Marketing Questions , ...... w~l.... A f ...... as; Warnm_", run-.a -.pr°gram of songs and recitations. ago and here Mr. and Mrs. Ross lived pati0n by the delegate~. One ef the • - - ' Lint your stock early a week in Mrs. John MeAlpin and two chiI- Prove 5lost Important, in Opinion lnlng center; Dunlap, jumping center;i until 10 years ago when they came to ablest representatives of the Michi- dren of Bad Axe visited Wednesday of M. A. C. Speakers. I"and Cat h ca r t and . Marshall, guards.o advance~ ff" posmble" • Thin" g"o~ves M~'~'. Cass City to reside. gan farmers, his viewpoint of the with John McAlpin, who is a patient In the last half" West was substituted, Mc ellan .a chance to arrange foi Funeral ~ervices will be held at St. various problems of the farmers, l cals and is more satmfactmy all in the Pleasant Home hospital . ifor Warner and P. ~[arshall for Cath- i " - " " Cotumbkil! church Sheridan, Roy. particularly from a co-operative in That farm credit is the crux of the cart. '.around. Do it now. Both phones~ t Fr. Dolan officiating', on Saturday Mrs. Win. Schwaderer and Mrs. marketin~ and purchasing" angle were 'whoIe agricult~ural problem of today, Though greatly outweighed, Cass Cass City and Ubly. morning'. Margaret Levagood !eft for RoyaI awaited with interest. with allied questions of distribution iCity, s second team of the boys put up t Mr. Ross !eaves his wife and five Oak Tuesday afternon to spend a few 'Secretary Bingham's annual report and marketing demanding attention, i a hard fight with Marlette and sue-! i children, Miss Margaret and Miss days at the Albert Dunham home. which was furnished in printed form, !was the outstanding thought ex-!ceeded in g'et~ng the big" end of a 15 SKIDS v,,b~n,v~,~||l~P'~, i Kittie of Detroit, Mrs. Allen McIn- Village caucus will be held next was followed with kem~ interest by }pressed by agriculturat authorities of to 9 score, xhe lineup consisted of ityre and Dan and Hector Ross, all of Wednesday evening When officers wiit Che.delegates and visitors. It covered tional reputation who addressed iHi~.gins, Gatia~'her, Flint, McConkey Sheridan. be nominated. 2~he terms of Trustees the great membership drive which re- }nathe big general meetings of the M. A. !anti Striffler ~,ith Patterson substi- !$ R LLED Tindale, West and Bigelow expire suited in an increase of membership C. Farmers' Week, from Jan. 31 to ituting for Striffler in the second half. this spring". from 22,749 to 97,000, the work of the 1i~eb. 4. ! At Vassar, the boys' first team met Heavy Lathe Falls on Head of i = COURZ N_EWS. i John Holcomb has bought the gro- publieity department through which l "We must eliminate all unneeessa-!their first defeat of the season. Pin' ~.~rieultural news has been popular- John Fisset, Aged 45, at cery store of L. E: Dickinson ~on the try factors in our present system of iney, Seed, Brown, Smith, Hutchinson corner of Leach and Main streets. ized, the seed work of the organiza- 'td i st~lbutmn,~" " " stud" A. Ii.~ Leve~,.. ex-~and1 Wood all played m the game. At Bad Axe.' ! John Muz was sentenced to 60 days tion which ha~ practi0aJ~y doubled in the county jMt for violation of the Mr. ttolcomb will take possession the congressman and present member of ,the end of the game when the time- .first of March. each succeeding month of the year, the Federal Farm Loan Board. "Then keeper's whistle b!ew, the score was ~prohibition law. the wool pool through which 3,630,- we must standardize our products, !a tie 9 to 9, but~the referee, who evi- John Bisset, 45, Was instantly i l~ive boys who were arrested for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Thomas and 834 lbs. of wool were placed in the organize our sales force, provide:dently did not hear it, eatled a foul on killed late Saturday whorl a lathe breaking and entering business pla- daughter, Belva Bernice, and Mr. and hands of the organization by mem- warehouse facilities to enable an Cass ~ty which Vassar succeeded in which was being" unloaded from an ces in Cass City were released and Mrs. Reuben Brip.:ht and daughter, bers, the traffic department's splen- even marketing" of our products, and throwing" and by so doing won the auto truck at the plant of the Inter. :placed on probation. Iva, all of Sandusky, spent Sunday at did service to the business interests finally devise a credit machinery that !game. Both the players and coach national Mill Products company at Paul H. Heel of Columbia town- the Milton Sugden home. of Michigan agriculture, besides the will enable the farmer to market his i were impressed by the discourteous Bad Axe crashed through skids being ship was arrested by a squad of state Guy Watson motored to the home marketing depa!~cment, elevator ex- products in a sane and orderly way." ]way with which the Vassar people used to unload it. The heavy lathe police Friday on a charge of violat- of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Arnold, change, purchasing, accounting', su~- "After our immediate problems of Itreate d them and when Vassar comes struck Bisset on the head, crushing" ing the prohibition law. He appeared at Decker Sunday. Mrs. Watson, who ar beet, 'dariy, and forestry depart- marketing', transportation, and credit here Cass City will show them how his skull. Several others who were . before Justice Win. Imerson at Card ihad visited in that .place for a few ments. Certainly the report indicates are . taken care of," declared" Dean real sports should act. assisting in the unloading were un- and was bound over to the circuit :days, returned with him. a year of splendid accompUshment. Eugene Davenport, of Illinois Uni- ::hurt. court. Heel was released on furnish- t Chas. Day, Chas. McCaslin, Roy During" the after'n~o0n, the meeting versity, "we mu~t again face the ins bail to the amount of $500. i MeCas!in and John Souden composed adiourned for a short time to view a withPr°blemtheOfworld.,,production in competition CO-OPERATIVEELEVATOR SANDUSKY MACHINIST l a party of hunters who captured a mile and a half of the lVliehi~an Agri- ! ,wild cat Tuesday. The animal put up culture Collegetaken ri.~ht out of 1 INVENTS BEET TOPPER AMERICAN LEGION °" I a strong fight and" one of the dogs the every day activities of the cam- DEFEATS MAYVLLE.earries the marks of the battre. ~\ ADORESS HERE MONDAY William Riehl of Sandusky has in- pus and dressed up for the day, which NESTLE'SCONDENSARY ! ' I ~assed in revie~v before the Farm ivented a farm machine that is intend- The American Legion team defea-t i Miss Maude F.inkle returned Sat- • ed to greatly reduce the labor of beet urday from an extended trip to~d~f- Bureau de]ee'ates and other Farmers' ed Mayville's basketeers on the local ferent points in Michigan. She was Week visitors at 1:30 Thursday after- RESUMESNANUFACTUItlNG Gifford Patch, Authority on Subject, harvesting. It will top the beets, lift floor Tuesday evening-. 'accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ed- " noon. Will Lead Discussion Before !them into a box and distribute them Mayville put up a good game in the na Finkle, of Pontiac, who will re- Every department and activity of Farmers. :along the beet rows in piles Of one Superintendent Mann Reports Every- / first half holding the better end of main in Cass City fora few days. t7 e colle~.e was represented, all eauip- i hundred pounds or more. Beet grow- Thing Progressing Nicely at I mt of the a~ricultural division i ers will appreciate what a machine of the i8-17 score at that_period of the] The ladies of the neighborhood which could be moved conveniently Big Plant. Gifford Patch of Washington, D. C., !this nature will d~ in saving- time and contest. In the last half, the local Igave a surprise party at the home of and some which didn't move so easily, an authority on co-operative elevat- hard work and expediting the harvest. team got down to business and added iMrs. Solomon Striffler Monday. They finding a place in the long- line. The milk condensary of the Nes- ors, is scheduled to give an address 32 points, but kept their opponents!all came loaded with baskets and a The pageant was a revelation for tle's Food t2}). at Cass City resumed ~on the elevator exchange by-the local scoreless. The final score Was 49-18. ipot luck supper was served. many of the spectators. Never be- manufacturing its condensed milk "Farm Bureau at the town hall at i MRS. ELLI~N SANSBURN. The Mayville quintette were good] The Adams-Sector Post, American fore has M. A. C. stock and equip- iCass City, next Monday afternoon, sportsmen and Cass City will be glad Legion, expect to settle in their new ment been brought together in a unit products last week after discontinu-iFeb. 14, at 1:30. Mr. Patch comes i Mrs. EJlen Sansburn, a former resi- to have them come again, club room[ in the Ale Block soon. ing manufacturing several weeks ago i highly recommended as a speaker and for inspection, and 4t must be ad- owing to an over-stocked market. dent of Cass City, passed away at her The rooms have been ~edecorated and mitted that even the college men Farmers were given a market .for ibrings a message of interest to farm- home in Bay City Wednesday eve- HOSPITAL NOTES. friends of the boys have donated fur- themselves were ~ surprised at the milk during" this period, however, the ors in particular. ning, Feb. 2, at the age of 72 years. niture and furnishings, making" pos- ma~-nificent show it made. Members of the local bureau feel Funeral services were held at Bay "sible very comfortable quarters for condensary purchasing it during the Mrs. I. J. Eddy of Mikado, Mich., The college Band and full military that the Farm Produce Co. elevator City which were attended by the ~fol: the ex-service men. period of idleness. entered the hospital Friday and un- units led the line,'foilowed by repre- at Cass City should be made a co-op- lowing relatives: Thos. Sansburn of The senior and adult etasses of the Manager M:ann reports conditions derwent,a serious operation Saturay. sentatives from all the units of the erative institution, believing" such a Pontiac, Harry Sansburn of Chicago, Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed very satisfactory at the plant since Mrs. Eddy is getting along" nicely. student body. Athletic girls in play change would be a good thing for Mrs. Claud Canfield and daughter of a party at the church Tuesday eve- manufacuring was resumed last Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. John Heron, costume, varsity teams from the men, both farmers and business interests Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sans- nine'. A de]icio,~s pot luck sunper week. ~-. Mrs. Clyde Quick, John McAlpin, Mrs. foresters in wood's clothing, and hun- of the village. For this reason, they burn of Turner. Interment was made was served. After the eats 5f. B. Bert Clara, and Eli Pop are still pa- dreds of home economics girls carry- are urging everyone to attend wheth- in Elm Lawn cemetery at Bay City, Auten acted as to-~tmaster and Z. L. LIVE STOCK SALE LIST tients at the.hospital and are recover- ins catchy signs illustrating the var- er members of the Farm Bureau or Catheart, H. L. Pinney. Mrs.. A. J. TO BE ISSUED AT ing'. ious points of the Farmers' Week ex- M. A. C. not. + Knapp, and Roy. Edwards responded LECTURE COURSE NUMBER 3/frs. Wm. MeDowelI, who under- hibits added life and color to the line. I M), Compton gave an instructive with toasts. went a serious operation last Thurs- Following these came a splendid A livestock sale list, in which all address before members of the Cass FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 The Woman's Study Club have day, is very much improved this horse show, with some 25 prize-win- farmers of Michigan are invited to City and Gagetown locals Tuesday on been holdin.o: their meetings at the week. ning animals in the SToup. Beef an4 [list their stock without charge, is be- the Michigan Livestock Exchange, Miss Jane Goude, reader, will ap- school building for several months Robt.. Dove of, Argyle, F. J. Sheldon dairy cattle, sheep and swine passed !ing compiled by the Extension Divi- with the result that the local bureau pear at the opera house next Friday and at their meetina" next Monday of Caseville, and Melvin Hart of Bad the reviewing stands, while dozens of sion at M. A. C., and will be ready for decided to join the stock shipping as-:bvening, Feb. 18, and will entertain afternoon will consider the advisabil- farm tractors, trucks and general distribution late in February. Beef sociation, i lecture course patrons. She appears Axe were able to go to their homes this week. ity of changin~ the meeting" place to farm machinery brought up the close !and dairy cattle, horses, sheep, and fin place of Miss Ladd, who was orig- Odd Fellow hall, the lodge room hav- Of the parade. i hogs--in fact all stock, will be inelud- inally engaged by the local committee ing been offered at a nominal rent. Thousands of spectators lined the odin the list. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT NEAR but who is not completing' her con- NOVES2 A. In the event of the chane'e to the line of march and cheered the differ- [ Farmers who list with the sate list tract with the Redpath Bureau. Red- more central location, meetine's will ent groups. Scotch maidens leading are asked to get their copy in to the path reports that there will be no Friday evening, the South Novesta be held on Tuesday instead of Monday . huge draft horses, and various floats Extension Division, M. A. C., before SEBEWAINGTHURSDAY disappointment because of the sub- Leagu~of Neighbors was entertained afternoons. were among Che leading hits. Imme- Feb. 18, the date on Which the list stitution as the bureau has received at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norm The Women's etass of the M. E. diately following tlfis a photograph goes to press. Those :listing animals the most excellent reports from com- Barnard. A sumptuous supper was church ~athered at the H. D. SchiedeI was taken of some six hundred dele- should give their name and address, Broken Buzz Saw Strikes Wil- mittees in ° every town where Miss served, then after one-half hour visit- ,home Tuesday afte~oon in honor of gates and farm bureau members in ~the number of animals for sale, the liam Ko'eh, Killing Him Goude has appeared. ing, there were songs and recitations. front of the gymnasium building'. breed, t.he age, a short deseription,~ Mrs. L. I-L Wood, who expects to Instar~tly. The high school has a basket ball The young folks then starte& a rapid leave Cass City in a week. After the Treasurer VanNorsdall of Three land the price. :game scheduled for 7:00 ~. m.. on fire,of charades and Conundrums. Af- Rivers, followed with his report, and i Copies of the sam nat may be~ nad l 'Feb. 18. In order to permit students [ter an exciting book race and pillow according to the auditor of the Mich- ]Mrs. Walter Schell, as teacher of the ifree upon application to the Exten- Win. Koch, bachelor, was instantly also to attend the lecture course]l~ace, the meeting was adjourned to [dlass; presented Mrs. Wood with a sit- igan State Farm Bureau, J, Lee Mor- sion Division, M. A. C., East Lansing', killed while working on the Volz number on that evening, the enter-[meet on Friday evening,, Feb. 1ii with for~, the' financial status of the or-' ver pin as a mark of appreciation for i Mich. The list now being compiled 'farm three miles: east of Sebewaing (tMnment will begin at 8"30 instead df I Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers for-~nn- lKe~; faithfulness during her years of ga~ization is very satisfactory. With will be the February issue of a regu-[Thursday~ iif~efnoon, when a buzz ~.na ,, m a~,, " ~ |per at 7.:30 sharp, ea~terrL time. iresidence in the city. The ladies de- acc?unts payable totating but-a few lar quarterly hat gotten out by the saw broke and struck Koch. The saw I " = '; ' ~ ..... t The little cliild of ~orm Barnard is thousand dollars and more than coy- [dared the afternoon and evening to college, inearly severed the man's body. Advertise ~it i~ the Chronicle. [sick. ! he most pleasant o~es. o k
PAGE TWO. , CASS CITY CH~NICLE. Cass City, Michigan; Feb'. 11; 1921=.
running ,on short tnne, or ,w.i.th red.u.eed CASS CITY CHRONICLE. BEAULEY. for.co, and will ~ot again ,be operated Published Weekly. GOVERNOR'SAUDITlltG BILL except at greatly reduced wages-- Henry EHicott, who had the mis- The Tri=County 'Chronicle and Cass GETS SENATE'SAPPRGVAL all o£ which greatly lowers the tax f'ortune to fall and break his hip, ;v~atyo"~ • Enterprise cons/flidated Apr. 20, paying ability of ~tl~e sta~. )We passed away at the home of his son, ~906. Continued from first page. earnestly urge the Legislature to ,kee:F Arthur, Thursday morning after "It often Occurs," sala Governor the s,t~te taxes do,w;n at ~east to the 11 days of untold agony. Mr. Ellicott flo,ds ead . SUbscription Price Payable in Groesbeck, "that one department will level of two year~ as .we ~be was born in Devonshire, England, 78 Advance. ago, have practically nothing to do at a iieve tha~ large and steadily ,increas 'years .ago. Some years after he came The government is now ready to, One year ...... $2.00 time .when some other department is ing taxes give encouragement :to td::'Ontario and soon was married to: .qix months ...... 1.00 s~-amped with work and needs addi- those, who 9re~eh anarchy a~d disre Miss Jane Brooks, to whom he he-: issue permanent bonds with all cou- t'hree months ...... :50 H tion~al help. Why not shift such em- gard for all organized forms ,el gov came engaged ir/ England, and who ~oreign ,sttbsc~-iptions, $2.50 per year. pons attached i'n exchange for the ployes as can be spared from the idle eminent." also came to Ontario where they: departments to those pressed for help, That a difficult task lays before the were married. In a few years his 4~/~ per cent bonds of tile 4th Liberty '~ Advertising .rates ;made known on rather than allow some to sit idle legislature can easily be understood Wife and little daughter died. Short- Loan. application. while outside help must be obtained ly after this he came to Greenleaf Entered as-secorkl Class matter Apr. after a comparison ~of the budget ap township, Mich., later moving to ~7, 1906, at •the post office at Cass for others." propriati,ons for the ,past two sessions ~Grant where he has since made his This bank will gladly effect the ~ ~ty, MiChigan, under the Act of Oon- INVESTIGATION OF LOBBISTS with the proposed expenditures .for ~ress o~f TvIardh 3, '1879. 1921• In 191:9 the apl~ropriat~ons home and where he met and married exchange for you wi~tioutteharge. H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. Investigation of alleged unlaw'fut totaled $34,809.224.08, an increase .o~ iMrs. Agnes Maize to which union his: lobbying is asked in a resolution pre- $16,991,664.75 over the 1'.917 total ,son, Arthur, was born. After her sented in the house by Rep: Fred E. :death he was again married to Mrs. Look over your Liberty Bonds and thm~ Bring to us any - 'Foreign Advertising Representative } while this year ~e various state de Dunn, Highland Park. The resolutio~ ~Jennie Clark to which union his I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION partments, boar4:s, ia~ti, tations and which you hold of this issue. calls for appointment of a commit- !daughter, Bertha, was born. Since commissions are :asking for app:ropria- tee of five, with full powers to call iMrs. Ellicott's death eight years ago, tions totaling $58,3,04,~03.ll. witnesses to inquire into the activities ~he has made his home with is son, of lobbists and their interest in bills CHANGE iN CONDITIONS t Arthur, and family. Mr. Ellicott • he Exchange BanR pending before the house. Because of the favorable business iknew something of the pioneer life The resolution was drawn up upon conditions, the large increases of thd :and in the fire of '81 suffered for a H. L. Pinney, Cashier. request of\Speaker Fred L. Warner, past two years met with little protein }time, being blind from fire and ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA who said the house was becoming but with the readjustment now tak llsmoke. He yeas a kind neighbor and congested with lobbyists who inter- ing place, a crying demand for rigid ,a loving father, being step-father to / ~,seven children, Mary, Albert, Mat- Helen Tallmadge has the chicken fered with the work of the present economy has arisen. Reo. Byrum thew and John Maize and May, Grace ~)OX. session. Ingham county, believes that the in Rep. Lennon's bill which would pro- come of the average Michigan farmm and Alice Clark. His daub'biers, Ber- Ed. FIint is entertaining his cousin, hibit the use of firearms to aliens was will be only 60 or 70 per cent of the l tha, and Mrs. A. Moore helped to care Ed. Panghorn, of Rodney, Ont. presented last week. It is intended ~and comfort him in his last illness. Farms Yiilag Pr0perlyF0rSale total of the past four years, while He was reared in the Episcapal lgiss Alta McArthm ~ is spending as a game and bird protection meas- others predict that the general run o~ 240 ACRES. Good 8-roomed brick house, barn 60x66, 'he week with her aunt Mrs. Win. ure and provides that an unnaturalized producers will have only about halt church to which society he heid Little. foreign born resident of the state can- of the average income for the past through life. The funeral was con- } straw barn 48x30, garage, work shop, hen house, corn crib, ducted at the house by Rev. Ki!e and not lawfully have in his possession or few years. i hog house, 3 tenant houses, 3 small barns, rock well, gas Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Charlton and Scott. Interment in Elkland ceme- home a shotgun, rifle or pistol. Governor Groesbeck in his inau laughter, Ethel, were guests of H. tery. away who attend- engine, 3 orchards, buildings and land in first-class condi- gural message said that with the need Friends from Stone's Sunday. ASKS MILL TAX RAISE ed were M~". and Mrs. John Maize of tion, price right if taken at once, 2 ~ miles from good town. of additional revenue to carry on th~ Further financial aid for the' Uni- Flint. Francine the baby daughter of Mr. legitimate requirements of the state, 90 other good farms of all Sizes. 40 acresof first-class land, versity is provided in a bill intro- ~nd Mrs. "Howard "Coulter, is suffer- it would be necessary to provide othm Herbert Dulmage has traded his duced in the house by Rep. Peter B. good buildings, forsale or exchange on larger farm. Several "ng with pneumonia. methods of raising the money. Prac- i farm for village property with May- Lennon, Genesee county° The bill • houses and lots for sale. See us before buying. List your ticallY all of the state's revenue is ville parties Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and raises the mill tax from three-eighths now being raised by taxation on real Wesley Harder an'd Her~ry Mo~k I property wifl~ us. ~hildren o~ Etmwoo~ visited at A. F. to five-eights of a mill, which will estate. Information is now being col are busy sawing wood for Frank Jones' Sunday. mean added revenue to the university lected on the different methods ot !Reader. Miss Alia McArthur, Mack Little of $1,130,000 annually. The bill was 0 NcC .u" lough & Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Mr. :rod Sherman Stone were entertained introduced at the request of President taxation in other states. and Mrs. C. E. HartsetI attended the i Cass City at Robt. Campbell's Sunday. Burton of the University. WOULD STOP WORK ON HOME ...... i Republican convention at iBad Axe Clayton COllins Of Flint 'is visiting Defendants in criminal actions in ~lucn ume has empsea since tne '~ d ,,~,.e..e,.~e,.~..~.,.@,, e.•u..e..e, .e,. e.. ~? e.. e ...~.•~•.~.. ~.. e, .~..~ ~..,a ..e.•e.. ~,, ~.•¢~..~.e,.e..o,•e..~,.o,,~,@~,G,.~,.w,~o.O..o.@,~ • lvion ay. his grandparents, "M~'. and Mrs. Ed. appealing their cases to the supreme Legislature approprmted $615,000 £o~ Flint, court must now file a printed copy o~ the.... erection o f the Michi g an b~tate l The W " H--" M "-"S spent a pleasant ..... , .... ~.~, _, n~ ...... ~and profitable afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Hulburt spent from Monday the case and Senator Condon, DetroiL until. Thursday in Pontiac, Dryden has introduced a bill which provides formatory for women over 16 years of ! Anarew ~arnes Tuesday. and Royal Oak. that a certified copy of the record as age who have been convicted el 1 Grandma Gilchrist, who has visit- prepared by the court stenographer felonies. Only a heating plant ant ed her granddaughters, Mrs. R. Eger- Ed. Gingrich has been tuning pi- may supplant the more expensive a bridge have been built, so Rep. Jos .ton and Mrs. Frank McCauley, sever- anos for the past two weeks in Bali record. E Watson, -Branch county, ha., ~al times, is very ill with not much ~ity, Akron, Care and other places. hopes of recovery. ~iss Pearl Footer Of DetrGit and COST-PLUS PLAN CRITICIZED introduced a bill to sell the 121 acre~ vIisses Luella and ~Laverne Foeter acquired and to terminate all con Cost-plus contracts would be out- ff Elkton are guests at the Gingrich tractes on the best terms possible ! ¢, lawed so far as the state, counties and SHABBONA. home. Mr. Watson declares that the slat( municipalities are concerned by a bilI can better afford to abandon the pro ~rs. Fred Klemmer and son, Irvin, introduced by Senator Bayard G. Continued fine weather. ~f Elkton and Jacob Souder of Brown ject and suffer a $100,000 loss no~ Davis, Paw Paw. It provides that all The infant daughter of City spent Sunday at the R. Kn0blet than complete the school at a cost o~ Mr. and such contracts entered into hereafter a million and a quarter, for the ac Mrs. E. Parrott is very sick. home. i for construction of public work shall comadation of 60 of 70 women pris Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Meredith of John Toht and family of Wyan- be null and void. "These contracts oners, iPontiac and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Elmer lotte moved to the John Coulter are costing the public millions of dol- It is generally agreed that some Hawksworth of Cumber were guests $ @ "arm Thursday. Mrs. Toht is a sister lars," said Senator Davis. "They cost i provision must be made for the state's i of Mrs. Mary Meredith Sunday. of Mrs. John Tesho. my county $50,000 last year. It is to women prisoners and considera Mrs• Daisy Kitchin and two chil- Mr. and M~'s. Dwight Barnes, Mrs. the interest of persons taking such ¢ lion will be given to the suggestion tO 'dren of Pontiac has been visiting rel- A. Hill and Fred Wright of Greenleaf contracts to make public works as ex- attach the women's training school to atives here the past few days. ~nd Clarence Kolb of Cass City were pensive as possible." either the Industrial school for Girls ~uests of Chas. McConneIPs Sunday. Circuit and justice court witnesses Mrs. E. Travis is visiting relatives at Adrian or the state reformatory at at Imlay City. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Turkey were would receive a per diem increase in £ees if the biIt introduced by Rep. Ionia. This would reduce the cost of The Willing" Workers met with Are selected, handled and prepared with the RESPECT very pleasantly surprised Saturday operation to a minimum. wening when thirty of their neigh- Peter Jensen, Escanaba, passes. It Mrs. Mary Meredith Wednesday for MOTHER'S AID BILL READY due the food you will serve at your own table. )ors gathered at their home. The eve- ,would increase the amount from 7c dinner. @ uing was spent in playing games at- w:outd increase the amount from 75c Senator G• M. Condon, Detroit. Mrs. Thos. Brow~i is sick at this ¢ This Respect Governs Our Baking. ~er which a pot luck supper was %o $2 per day in justice court and $2 chairman of the judiciary committee. writing'. Mr. Brown is a little better. served. and $3 per day in circuit court. is desirous of giving all interested Peter Kritzman is numbered with Your own mother could not be more careful, more Senator W. A. Lemire, Escanaba, Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen, IMr. women of the state a hearing on the the sick. thoughtful or considerate for your enjoyment when she bakes belie~-es that probate judges :n coun- McArthur amendment to the presem I ~nd Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen, Mr. and I Farmers are busy getting their ii, es of eve:" 30,000 should be licensed mother's compensation bill, before the family favorites, than WE are in EVERYTHING kaked Mrs. Andrew Muntz and Joe Tesho summer wood• D a~orneys and has introduced a bill to submitting it to the senate. It call~ were guests of Steven Tesho's Sun- ~rs. D. R• Leslie is visiting" her ~ in our ovens. day. that affect in the senate. It exempts for payment of not more than $6, no: ~r,obate judges now in office. less than $4 a week to a mother with daughter, Mrs. H. Fleming, of De- ~!~ Remember the BEST is what we are offering you ! , The Novesta Farmers Club met N*, one child, with corresponding in troit. ",'.~esday at the Roy ~Bro~m home. FIRST BILL IN HOUSE iii creases for additional children, and i About 60 were present and a very Reap. Francis B. DeWitt's bill, com- no objection has yet been raised to Thos. Brown still continues very ~leasant time was enjoyed. The next monly referred to as the "Road Hog" the measure although a demand el ill. -~eetin~ will be held March 8 at the bill, has the distinction of being the $12 a week had been submitted to the Peter Kritzman is numbered D" home of Jno. Clark at Deford. At this first to be favorably reported in the Governor by Detroit club women. among" the sick. :neeting a debate between men and :IttELLEn'S!:: BAKER¥1 house, tt provides a penalty for driv- A bill providing s tax for so-calle(., yemen will be held on the subject, Mrs. W. W. Ausander entertained ers of trucks who refuse or neglect to "closed" hosl~itals has been submittec CA55 CITY, MICH. I "Resolved, that the dairy type of cat- the Shabbona Social club Tuesday af- ' turn aside sufficiently to leave passen- by Senator O. G. Johnson, Postoria tle is more profitable than the beef ternoon. ger cars pass on public highways. @ -ype." The women have the affirma- who is a physician and served in th, I Dave Brown of Deckerville visited Residence of at least six months !ive and the men the negative. Medical Corp-s du-ing the late war. A his uncle, Thos. Brown, Friday. in the state would be required before closed hospital is defined in the bil~ ~r• and Mrs. B. F. Phetteplace re: W. M. Rodh and family, who have any person could obtained employ. as an institution for the care or re turned home Saturday evening after been employed by Henry Goodal! the ment at public work, according to a lief of indigent or sick, where only visiting their daughter, Mrs• Henry ~ast year, have moved from the bill introduced by Rop. C. H. Culver, physicians or surgeons on the institu McLaren. of Port Huron for the past Go0dall farm. Detroit. tion's staff may treat the patients. ¢ * W. A. Parrott has accepted a posi- The joint committee of the senate two weeks. qon with the Gladwin Barry & Pro- and house, named to Investigate th~ luce Co. as manager and butter ma- activities of the Michigan Community Mary Magdalene. McHUGH. Important to o* ker of the creamery. He motored It Is a fairly general opinion that council, held its first meeting last ~rom Gladwin Tuesday and returned Mary M,gdalene derived her ~amv week. Senator Herbert Baker has Wednesday accompanied by Mrs. from tht town of Magdala. to which C~as• Severance is sporting a new been named as chairman of this corn Parrott and son. They will now make .~he belonged. Some scholars thiffa Dort car to replace the car destroyed their home in Gladwin. mittee. ~hal llmy hnve fontal her name in an ibY fire a short time ago. Farmers. TO ATTEND CONVENTIONS old Ilebrew root. and from that deri- t Mr. and Mrs. Win. Clark are the The legislature adjourned on Fri- ration they call t~/~" Mary of the era- proud parents of a little daughter I NEW GREENLEAF. day until Tuesday to permit members t~roidered hair. Nobody really kt, ows who came to make her home with I FARMER FRIENDS" i to attend the county conventions held why she was cqlted Magdalene; bul ,them- Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt were on Monday throughout tim state for .al~e is dc.s('ritm,1 in the Gost)els as Ihal [ A number from this vicinity are I am now about ready to order my cars of. FertiIiaer for Cass City callers Saturday. the pro'pose of naming delegates to womnn oti~ of \,hem .h:sus Christ cas:~ ~eonfined to their home with chicken se',en (!,,,vils. There i:: no sCril)tUrv,1 J sprln~ use and I don t want anyone to delay their order and: '~ Mr. and Mrs. W. G. W-ilkinsons attend the Republican state conven- pox. were Dad Axe callers Saturday. tion to be held in Detroit on Febru vea,
t Cass City, Michigan, Feb. 11, 1921. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.
Ferndale--Taxpayers here defeated a proposition to purchase two sites MichiganNewS ;: for parks for $115,000. @ I Owosso Fifty mechanics and help- Tersely Told .,ii ers were laid off indefinitely in the Ann Arbor car shops Feb. 1. Corunna--Eating houses here have Announcement ManistiqueT-~,Vages of city em- reduced the price of meals from 40 ployes have been reduced 20 per cent and 50 cents to 25 and 30 cents. ¢ by the- council. -- Blissfield Mrs. Moses Kerbawy, 34, Mr. Edsel B. Ford, President of the Ford Motor Company, gives out the ,} Kalamazoo~Electors here will vote died after a two weeks' illness of on April 4 on the question of abolish- sleeping sickness which developed in- following statement: ing the city commission. to pneumonia. i Grand Rapids~Grand Rapids will Seginaw--Mrs. J. J. Rupp hired a new maid and an hour later she llt!/Illll have a free camping park for automo- missed the maid and a diamond ring "The price of the FORDSON Tractor has been reduced from $790.00 bile tourists next summer. H '7ot2*Z; %mgz. ";g,e valued at $1,100. moocha weigh? I tink ees alia right to $625.00, effective immediately. Flint~A proposition to extend sew- een da butcher shop and da grocery i ers in order to give work to the unem- Port Huron~Spencer Neuvola, 66, store, but een da lunch place ees no "This price change has been made possible through lower costs of ployed will be voted on Feb. 8. Speaker township farmer, is danger- ously ill with sleeping sickness. Sev- good. materials and the fact that we are now located in our new Tractor Plant Suginaw~Dewey Yancer, 26 years eral doctors have attempted to arouse I meeta leetle girl on da street oth- with greatly increased economic manufactubh~g facilities in immediate old, bled to death after he had acci- him. er day I been acquaint weeteh for i connection with our foundry and machine shops and large blast furnaces dentally shot himself while hunting Ionga time. I aska where she go and Sault Ste. Marie--The Michigan where iron is poured directly from the ore, giving us maximum efficiency near St. Charles. she say jusa walk around before eats . State Firemen's association will *con- with the power to reduce cost of production, and down comes the price in Cassopolis---Attorney S. E. Cone, 55 da lunch. vene July 12 for a three-day seamen line with our policy to market our products at the lowest possible figure years old, is near death as the result I say "Wot's matter? You eats too and a Michigan Pikes association without in any way affecting our high standard of quality. of taking two 5-grain tablets of bi- mooch and no feels good?" She say meeting will take place late in July. ,.% chloride of mercury by mistake for she no can eats very mooch een da "We are particularly pleased in being able to bring about this big asperin to cure a headache. Port Huron-,The St. Clair County hot weather, I lika dat leetle girl and reduction in price at this time because the farmer needs all the help we can Farm bureau reports for its new year was pretty hot dat day. I feegure she Pontiac~John Baynard Post Amer- give him and this big cut in price will be the means of placing a valuable a balance of $5,700 in the treasury, no gotta moocha appetite so I aska her ican Legion, has been formed in Pon- ~hich is claimed as the largest bal- rata weeth me. Wot I care for da power unit within reach of practically every one of them, not to mention tiac. The members are all colored ance among farm bm:eaus in Michi- leetle expense anyway? industrial and commercial concerns which likewise have benefited through ex-service men. It is named after gan. We go ee~ one place wet gotta sign its use and are already realizing, to a much greater extent, its value as a Negro soldier who died in service. i$ power and hauling unit. But particularly has the FORDSON Tractor Ishpeming~Oscar Kivinimi, a mi- outside, "Light Lunch." I feegure dat Port Huron~Mrs. Eunice Howe, ner, killed by a falling piece of ore, was preety good--mebbe no costa so proved a most valuable factor in the saving of farm labor, at the same time wife of George W. Howe, a leader in had saved $5.000 to $10,000 and mooch as da heavy one. But dat place increasing the per acre crop yield as well as making possible a utilization of the Grand Army of the Republic, who planned to return to Finland. An- gotta scale eenside for tella how previously uncultivated land, to say nothing of removing no end of drud- lived 75 years in the house built by other Finlander here has amassed mooeha weigh. Dat girl wanta geeva gery. her father here, is dead of old age. $50,000. look. She go on da scale and telta me Standish~William Brown, director she losa do weight. She say, "I gotta Grand Rapids~Henry F. McCormick "There is no question that the use of machine power on the farm is of schools in Bentley, west of here, in do somating, Pietro. I am feefateen the last ~urviving member in Michi- the greatest advancement made in the development of agriculture, not only an advertisement for teachers, says pound lighter seence da lasa time." gan of the ceIebrated Mississippi ma- in money saving and money making results, as well as raising the stand- he will guarantee a "diamond ring I no say somating but I tink was rine brigade, known in song and poem ards of living on the farm to a much higher level, but because of its proved a.nd a man for all women teachers." gooda idee we rata een da light lunch as the "Hess Marines," died at his ~mebbe I sara da men, But I got- value in making every type of land more productive, and consequently our Kalamazoo~The public library has home here. ta wrong idee. I tink she t/'y getta fat i desire to place the FORDSON within the reach of all. received from Mrs. Dinmc, widow of Sparta~Fred Nelson was shot when alia one time. She eata almosta every- the late Gordon A, Dimoc, 500 vol- he was mistaken for a chicken thief ting on da program but da print. "THERE IS NO CHANGE IN THE PRESENT FORD CAR AND umes on equestrianism, some of which by his neighbor Walter Schultz. He Eel you taka fat one to lunch ees TRUCK PRICES, which are already at the lowest possible figure and now were printed in the seventeenth cen- was not seriously wounded. Nelson alln right go een da place weefll da with rock bottom reached on the tractor price a further reduction in price tury. was looking for lost stock and wan- scale. But for da skeeny one ees no of either the Car, Truck or Tractor is out of the question; in fact, ~he big Escanaba~It is announced that the dered on Schultz's farm. good. She try getta fat too queeck. i price cuts have been made in anticipation of continuous maximum produc- new $1,000,000 dam of the Escanaba Marine City~Enrique Beaman, prin- And eef she getta fat da purse getta tion and increases may be necessary before long if a large volume of new Paper Co., in_the Escanaba river, and cipal of the second ward school, was slim. business is not obtained. Therefore, present prices of Ford products cannot the enlargement of the mill to double convicted of assault and battery and Dat leette girl tella me she hava da be guaranteed against possible increases." its present capacity, will be completed fined $1. It is charged that he whip- vacasl~ nexa week and she was gonna by March 8. ped Alfred Arnold, a pupil, after way. So I declda eef she was gonna Sop The Dunbar School of Com- school hours at a neighbor's house. weigh nexa week, too, I no aska her merce and Domestic Science in Chip- eats weeth me any more, Sault Ste. Marie~A new high Ask for the book "The Fordson at Work", which will be supplied free of cost. pewa county will be abandoned at the Wet Sou tink? school building, replacing the one de- close of the syring term, owing to Let us demonstrate the value of the Fordson on your farm, in your factory, lumber stroyed by fire last spring, will be de- poor attendance, the county super- dicated here May 5, when Dr. Marion CHEERFUL WORDS yard, coal yard, or in any general hauling or power work you have to do and let us visors decided. LeRoy Burton, president of the Uni- have your order for a Fordson. Flint--William Running, the fifth versity of Michigan, will deliver an For Many a Cass City Household. man arrested in connection with the address. robbery of the Clio State bank Decem- Saginaw Detroit, Grand Rapids, ber 22, pleaded guilty in court and To have the pains and aches of a Marquette and London (Ont.), Shrin- was sentenced to from two and one- bad back removed~to be entirely ers have been invited to attend the half to five years in Jackson prison. free from annoying, dangerous urin- G. A. TINDALE. winter ceremonial of Elf Khurafeh ~lary disorders, is enough to make any Calumet~The Quincy Mining com- Shrine here Feb, 18, immediately after pany put in effect a~10 per cent re- the three-day consistory reunion at ikidney sufferer grateful. The follow- Cass City ! duction in wages and salaries of all Bay City. ling. advice of one who has suffered of its employes, This is the com- !will prove helpful to hundreds of Ann Arbor~A mid-western confer- pany's second wage cut in 60 days. ence on highway and highway trans- Cass City readers. The first reduction was 25 per cent. portation education will be held here Mrs. J. Walmsley, S. Pine St., Cass Ann Arbor~Saxophone music has February 23, under the auspices of i City, says: "I have taken Doan;s Kidney Pills off and on whenever been prohibited at alt dance~ at the the permanent committee on highway /Michigan union by the union music ~necessary during the past and they and highway transportation education have never failed to do me good. For i committee, and it is believed that oth- o~ the University of Michigan and the backache and other kidney trouble I er dance halls here will follow suit. state highway department. [couldn't recommend anything their Stringed instruments are being sub- Kalamazoo--Judge Weimer I in Cir- equal. I get Dean's at Burke & Co.'s stituted. I Drug Store." (Statement given Oc- cuit Court ruled that a former wife Pontiac~Demanding money and !tober 20, 1916). comes before grandchildren when he Dean's Always Helped Her valuables, a bm'glar entered the home ordered Theodore Pennington, 65 On August 5, 1919, Mrs. Walmsley of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gherke here, years old., to pay $5 a week alimony. added: "I have used Dean's Kidney but_ when tol~ the couple woi~ked for Penningto~ claimed he could not pay Pills now and then since recommend- their living, said he was sorry he en- alimony because all the money he had ing them in1916 and I have always :i: tered the home and left without mo- was needed for the support of his two gotten the same good results." lesting anything. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mitburn grandchildren. Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 2 Port tluron Because of tl,e wave of Lansing--Botulism was undoubtedly theft and crime, spreading throughout i'esponsible for the three deaths in the this par~ of the state, the city com- Blodgett Memorial hospital, Grand Having decided to quit farming I wit! se!l the mission has announced that no auto- Rapids, said Fred D. Woodworth, state Feel Old? mobiles will be allowed to park in food and drug inspe~or. The poison following property 4 miles north and 1 miles front of any bank in the city. The found in the spinach in the hospital, Overwork, worry, anxiety or sorrow undermines strength and health2 These action is taken as a step to minimize he said, was identical with that found the chance of bank the.fts here. causes contribute to kidney trouble, and in the ripe olives ~which caused the weak or diseased kidneys make one east of Cuss City on I Grand Rapids The winter wheat deaths recently in Grosse Pointe. feel old in middle age. crop in Western Michigan is threat- East Lansing Advising Michigan ened with destruction because of cold farmers to hold their potatoes, Daniel weather followed hy frequent thaws Dean. nationally known "potato spe- and lack of snow, ac(..ording to re- cialist from New Ycrk state, predicted e.o help weak, overworked or diseased kid- ports received here. Farmers in an early and decided rise in the whole- $ Monday February 14 Kent, Montcalm, Mecosta, Muskegon neys and bladder so that the system is sale price of tubers, in addressing the free from waste and poisonous matter and Ottawa Counties say that damage annual meeting of the Michigan Po- that causes one to feel old,, tired, lan- Commencing at One O'clock: .~ already has been done to the crop. tato Producers' association here in guid. They banish backache, rheu- 4. Reading~Dale; three-year-old son of connection with the M~ichigan Agricul- matic pains, sore muscles, stiff ~oints. el. oi* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutjdns, pros- ture college farmers' week. Mrs. J. D. Miller. Syracuse, N. Y.. writes- porous farmers of this county, was "'For many years I suffered with kidney trouble Bay mare 12 years old Shovel plow -:" Grand Rapids~Two women, sup- and rheumatism. I had a severe backache and shot through the heart by his five- porting a third woman, called upon felt miserable and all played out. I got to a :i: Jersey cow, 8 years old, fresh One-horse cultivator :.~: year-old brother, Raymond, while the place where I had to du something. After tak- Harvey Lafayette for aid as he was ing two bottlee of Foley Kidney Pills I can sag milch Single harness ":~ parents were absent. The lad report- driving past them. They urged him my backache is gone. and Where I used to ialt awake at night with rheumatic pains I can now °I* ed that his little brother had fallen to take the woman to a hospital im- sleep in comfort and enjoy a good night's rest." °I- Hereford cow 3 years old 20 ft. ladder ":~¢. from his chair and broken its neck mediately. Lafayette complied with Burke's Drug Store. L.I. Wood & Co. and the gunshot wound was not dis- their wishes and beat the stork, a Roan cow 7 years old 60-gal. kerosene tank .:.':" covered until the body was turned child being born soon after she *Io • White cow 6 years old, due Mar. BeatriCe cream separator .:. over to the undertaker. reached the maternity ward. But in °I° Pontiac~Judge of Probate Ross police court Lafayette was compelled °Io 28 Barrel churn, 5-gallon :~ Stockwell has been advised by Merlin to pay a fine of. $15 for speeding. °:o Yellow cow 8 years old, due Cook stove .:, Wiley, attorney-general, that the re- Marquette George D. ~Vinfree, *I° pie call petitions filed against the village brakeman, who disappeared from April 15 2 beet boxes ":" commission of Ferndale by William Marquette four years ago, leaving his G. Simpson and others are defective wife behind, is hekl at Nashville. 75 thorobred White Plymouth 3 tons of timothy hay .:. in that they were drawn under the Tenn., on the charge of embezzle. Rock chickens 30 shocks of corn :~ Home Rule Act of 1913, instead of mont. Winfree is accused of having °I* under the Amended Act of 1917, which el. married and deserted two other wo- eo Spring wagon 50 bu. oats -:.:**: provides the machinery for carrying men, in Nashville and San Frarcisco. .Io 4, Load bean straw *:- cut a recall. The petitions will be .While in Marquette tile man was az.- °Io °l* Top buggy Cutter About 35 bu. barley I! dismissed by Judge Stockwell. Simp- give in politics and candidate for rep- son has not yet indicated whether cor- resentative in the legislature from the ii! Greenville plow Numerous other articles rected petitions will filed. first district in Marquette county. $ * Lansing~Although 763 more cases Crystal Falls~With Charles Bab- of tuberculosis were reported in Mich- bine, prominent members ~f the iron tove l--OllSn :!: TERMS~All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 9 Igan in 1920 than during 1919, (.he in- range Italian colony, dead of a bullet dications are that the number of Makes a brilliant, silk~r polish that does .~ months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest, i said to have been fired by Alfred ~ot rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts deaths will be found lower when t h.e four times as long as ordinary stove Fabbi, who is now in the county jail polish. Used on samvle stoves and sold O statistics are tabulated. The same awaiting arraignment, another trag- by hardware and grocery dealers. - thing was ~hown by a comparison of All wo ask is a trial. Useit on your cook s~e, edy in which the eternal triangle is your parlor stove or your gas range. If you ..u 1.919 with 1918. The-total number of don't find it the bast stovo poli~l~ you ever o:. said to have played a part, was used, your dealer is. authorized to refund your cases reported in 1920 was 4,994, as money. Insist on l~laek Silk Stove ~olisn. brought to light here. Babbine is said ~ade in liquid or panic--one quality. against 4,231 in 1919. This indicates. to have calle~ at the Fabb! home and Black ~ilk ~tov~ P~II~L ~V~rk~ , / rs. Henry Helwig. Prop. according to the Michigan Anti-tuber. engaged in an animated conversation Sterlln~t, lllinoit culosls association, that physicians are Use Black Silk A~r-Dr~inl~ Iron Enamel on with Mrs. Fabbi. While this conver- grate~, remster8, stove-mwes--Prevents floating. becoming more vigilant and that Us6 Black Stir Metal I=o~ah for silver, hiek¢l if° R.N. McCullough, Auctioneer i¢. sation wa~ in -wogress, the woman's many new cases are reported now husband procured a gun and shot ILab. which were not before. blne, who died instantly. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Cass City, Michigan, Feb: 11, 1921.
lree an' I'll rubber you ~[) ,rid our Les' c~oze." Tl~e feeble eyes of the old man were ciear enough to see that Lureeny was ,very weak. and "weary. St~e re- plied : "You hash't got a bit o' sense. But, ~ii! i::!::i::ii!~!:i:i::~iiiii::i:i!i!::iii::!ii!~!!ii!lii: :l . N t ~ I I duz feel kinder chil(in! 'Pears liko sumpin in hyar is plmn wore out, dess like aole clock mos' run down. And, t If we tu'n 'era inside oul~" EYPi i Lureeny felt ,~trangely weak and !, ' (;old. A chill such as ~he had never .: ~::,": ...... !~i.~i~!~]i!~; !~ !felt before benumbe I her by degrees. So strange did she feel that she called • Having sold. my farm. 8 miles north and 1 miles i .her husband. I" "'Lonzo, I is awful col'. .[ reckon least of Cass City, or miles east and 1 mile south of i ]~ I's gwine ter die right now, in sight l live i of de promise' lan'. 'Lonzo, ef dat is Owendale, I will sell the following personal property at ! :~o, I want you to take dis yere o'ingo ! eipperus to Mass' Llnkum, an' tell him auction, without reserve, on i'to keePS'it till de longes' day he live, ANNONS were booming down i'and den give it to de b~f !msson he the ~,filey and at intervals: know, an' tell him 'bout de chilluns, MARION LEROY BURTON. there was the sharp rattle of an dat I axed him to befrien' you. Ann Arbor--A building program musketry. Bodies of soldiers,' You've been a good man to me, 'Lea- c for the University of Michigan has Thursday, February 17 some in blue and some in gray, wer e ~°~-" been outlined by Marion Leroy Burton seen in places along the valleys and: Here the husky voice broke off and who assumed the duties of ~president COMMENCING AT ONE O, CLOCK- broken ground. But they were all far', Alonzo was alone. of the institution at the beginning of from the little rain-washed crevice on I Wl~o could depict the grief and am the present term. Mr. Burton main- the side of the mountain where an oldi guish of the po(ir old man as he sat tains that the improvements are es- negro stood scanning the distant: that long night through beside the Span of black horses 7 and 11 Single buggy 20 •bags sentia] if the university is to hold its years old, wL. a~bout 2800 scene as well as his half-blind eyes~ dead. form of his wife? In the morn- prestige and the more than eight mil- Heavy set work harness would permit. After looking he would: mg some other refugees came along Durham cow, 7 years old, due in lion dollar appropriationwhich he has Singledriving harness return to the farthest end of the and helped him to bury her wrapped submitted will be acted upon as soon March crevice. 'i carefully in her "store clothes." as the legislature convenes. ! Oliver plow No. 99 "Is de fitin' all over yit, so's we kin I Then Alonzo started on his mission. Durham cow 7 years old, due in February { Wagon box go 'long, LenzoT' l Days of misery, anxiety, hunger, cold UPPER PENINSULA FARMS GAN "I reckon hit 'll never git done," said ! t Durham cow 4 years old, calf by Set of gravel planks the old man, nodding his head to the ~ I side Set sleighs frightened woman, who crouched down' i increase of 3,234 While Lower Michi- Black cow 4 years old, due in into the smallest possible space. [ ' gan Loses 10,313, April 275 bus. oats It was no wonder she was afraid, i t Quantity bean straw for the war had swept away the last • Cow 5 years old, freshened in Marquette Michigan's loss of 10,- January o (~ tons hay member of her old master's family. ! 313 farms since 1910, as shown by the ~ :And nothing remained of the fine plan2 1920 farm census, is the fault of the 3 yearling calves Quantity oat straw~ tat~n and home but blackened chim- Lower Peninsula, not the Upper Pen- 40 hens Corn in shock neys, for the tide of war had swept insula, statistics show. The 15 coun, back and forth over it until all was ties in the Upper Peninsula show a Studebaker wagon, neaxly new Lear 2-horse cultivator gone. gain of 3,234 farms during the 10-year Syracuse spring tooth harrows Gale riding plow Alonzo went to the edge of the little period. Only three counties show rift in the mountainside and looked losses Luce, Mackinac and School- Spike tooth harrows Moore walking plow down the valley, but his bleared eyes craft, wit~ one, 11 and 60 respectively. Oliver riding cultivator Stoughton wagon were filled with tears he dared not Here are the comparative figures One-horse walking cultivator Gale disc shed, and his broad chest heave(] with for each of the 15 counties of Upper McCormick mower the sobs he held in check. Finally he Michigan : 20 cords of wood cleared his throat with a mighty ef- 1920 1910 Champion dump rake 2 10-gallon milk cans fort and said: [ Alger 380 278 DeLaval cream separator, near- 7 steel stanchions "I reckon we might git ober the Baraga ...... 653 412 ly n6w Grindstone ridge fo' dahk, but we got ter creep Chippewa ...... 1,569 1,399 mighty close to de gully tell we reach Delta ...... 1,395 1,128 de timbah. Mebbe we fin' a fahmeh Dickinson ...... 429 235 TERMS--All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 i w'at'll give us a bite an' let us sleep in~ Gogebic ...... 528 257 hees ba'n. Come." I! Houghton ...... 1,741 1,039 months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. With many groans the woman rose Before Him Stood the Tall Form. Iron ...... 621 381 to her feet, tottering with weakness, and rebuffs passed, but always the Keweenaw ...... 72 36 for since the sweeping away of her .white head and wrinkled face haunted Luce ...... 194 195 maste~"s family, the destruction of the~ the grounds. He was not allowed to Mackinac - 479 490 plantation, and the death of their chil- see the president. Marquette ...... 826 651 Andrew Barnes, Prop. dren these two had suffered terribly At last, one day, worn out by his Menominee ...... 2,106 1,677 from privation, For the last three sufferings he sank at the foot of a ©ntonagon ...... 917 371 days they had lived entirely upon wild tree just as the joyous voice of a child Schoolcraft ...... "381 441 R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer Exchange Bank, Clerk fruit. But they struggled onward was heard. The boy was none other toward Washington, where in their than Tad, the Benjamin of his father's Totals ...... 12,318 3,994 simple hearts they believed the good, heart. Tad saw the poor old man the tender, the human Lincoln would vainly trying to rise and went to him BANKS tE[t$COUNT 2 BILHO~$ make them welcome. frankly and fearlessly. Young as he They had their Sunday garments in was he saw that the old man was in Report Bases Business on Sale of Ag- little bundles, and in her bosom care- a sad state .and asked if he wanted ricultural Products. fully wrapped from injm'y or contami- anything. nation was an orange cypria. Its rich "Yes; young massa, I wants to see Washington~Federal reserve banks colors and beautiful form had so Mass' Linkum. I done got sumpin this year have rediscounted nearly charmed her that her young mistress, berry precious re' he all, but dey won't two billion dollars worth of paper whom she had loved and nursed with let me see him." the unselfish devotion of a dog, gave based on production and sales of ag- , "Well, you come with me," said the ricultural products, according to .fig- it her. She held it in her hands the lad, withspirit, ures submitted to Senator Gronna, night she died and when Lureeny had Alonzo could scarcely totter to a etmirman of the senate agricultural asked if it were not very precious the place where the boy seated him on a committee, by Governor Harding o~ dying girl said: [ bench saying: the Federal Reserve board. • "Yes, Lureeny, it is precious, ver~¢! "Walt here a minute, rll bring Governor Harding estimates redis- larecious. Cousin Godfrey brought it him." counts of this character in 1919 were ,~o me. and he has gone where I shall Tears streamed down the did man's approximately $719,266,000...... face. He was weak from hunger and Governor Harding's estimates of exposure, and the death of his wife agricultural rediscounts for the var- was a great blow. He fumbled in his iotis.districts were as follows: pocket and brought out the shell, and San Francisco, $89,000,000; Cleve- thinking that the cloth around it was land, $1,753,000; Atlanta, $230,000,000; too soiled he threw it away, and then Chicago, $128,000,000; St. Louis, $665,- --before him stood the tall form, with 000,000; Minneapolis, $225,000,000; the rugged features of his face aglow Kansas City, $229,000,000; Dallas, $45; with deep compassion that was part 000,000. of his nature. Tl~e great man, great With Clean Han& in all things, sat down by Alonzo say- WOMAN MUST SERVE SENTENCE ing pleasantly : "Give us cheaper food," the consumers cry. Farmers "Well, uncle, what is it?" "Oh, Masse Linkum, praise de Lord Mrs. Lipsezinska Refused New Trial have responded, in the face0of discouraging difficulties. dat I done lib to see dis day. Here By Supreme Court. Yet the consumers still cry out against the high cost is a gif' re' you from Lureeny~my~ [ of foodstuffs, and against the farmers. wife. She died afo' she could gib hit Lansing Mrs. Stanislawa Lipsczin- hersef. She say hit am berry precious, t ska, of Leelanau county, must serve The National Grange demands thatthe complaint be an,.1 she done hab to gib hit to de bes' I her life sentence for the murder of pusson libbin'--and she was a chillin' Sister Mary Janina at Isadore 13 years lodged against those who are truly to blame--against fo' death ~vhen she gin hit to me re' ago. food manipulators arid wasteful distributors. And the yOU," This is the decision of the Michigan Saying this Alonzo held out his toil- supreme court, handed down on ap- distributor is the city man's neighbor; food distribu-, deformed hagd with the beautiful peal made against her conviction and tion is the city man's problem. Not until the con- shell gleaming in a ray of sunshine a new trial asked. that filtered through the tree on his The court says: "She was given i sumers clear themselves of responsibility for high "is de Fitin' All Over Yit?" i (lark palm. fair trial; she has been convicted by prices can they come with clean hands to criticize or I "I thank you for the gift, and she an impartial jury." soon folloyv. Never part with it so who is gone, but I do not feel that I even help the producers. long as you 1iv e, and when you die l deserve it." The hands of the Grange are clean. the farmer in his cleanly-fought fight give it to the best person you know." I "Oh, yes, you do, daddy. Yes. you WILSON PLANS FOR MARCH 4 All its acts have been for the benefit for a decent living--has thrown light Then she kissed the cypria. In that i do !" said Tad eagerly. of producer and consumer alike. Be- on what happens between the pro- :moment her eyes closed, and her last i Then the homely face of Lincoln President To Take ~,ctive Part in the ducer and the consumer. It wilI~ sigh drifted into the beautiful shell., quivered and his eyes suddenly burned. Inaugural Ceremonies, cause it has helped the farmer to do his share in producing, it can fittingly keep you informed of the newest ~ow, Lureeny was going to give this i Only Lincoln's great heart could un- precious thing to her hero, the corn- i derstand the pathos of this gift and Washington~President Wilson will say to the city consumer: "Yours and methods in the management of your passionate Lincoln: Who but he was~ appreciate it. It was all the giver participate in the inaugural referee. yours only is the task of remedying farm business and provide wholesome worthy of this gift over which hadlj, had. He coughed_ two or throe times nies ar.4 will ride down Pennsylvania food distribution evils." entertainment for your whole family. swept the pure breath of the maiden, avenue with President-elect Harding, On the score of its clean record for If you already subscribe, tell your who died of a broken heart? iSome.:i before he could speak. it was announced at the White House service the Grange merits your sup- friends that our secretary will order times Lureeny put the shell to tier ear!. you'"Tellcamemefrom.,,about yourself and where Secretary Tumulty stated that he port. And it urges, too, your sup- for them the next 52 issues for just and the soft breath of her young mis- i had discussed the inaugural plans AIonzo was a man of few words, port for the work of THE COUNTRY $1.00. If you are not a subscriber, (r o with the president who had evidenced tress seemed to be sighing inside. ! but his tale was even the stronger for GENTLEMAN, which has stood with send in your dollar today, Days the poor old couple journeyed; that, as he told of their sufferings on a lively i,nterest in the ceremonies on, weary and disappointed that the l their way toward the realization of and had expressed a desire to partici way was so interminable. At last they l their hopes. As he finished, the old pate in every way. reached a height from Which they nmn fainted and sank to the ground, Tuscola County Pomona Grange. No. 30 could see ifl the distance the goal of Kind hands raised him, fed him, and Man Ransacks Cardinal's House, the.Jr efforts, the city of Washington. took him to a hospital where he ended Baltimore~A man believed to b6 Howard L. Black, Secretary ~-....~'~..... Unionville, Michigan They both lifted their hands in joy his days in a comfort he had never demented was caught in the act ot Charles Fillmore, Master Unionville, Michigan ~nd thankfulness. It was more beau- known. His last words were: "Lord ransacking that portion of Cardinal tiful than they had dremned. :bless Mass' Linkum, and give him the Gibbons' home designated for the sex. Dear Secretary: I'm glad to see the Grange being pushed with good advertising. And here's my dollar for "Oh. 'Lonzo, it is like the new leru- THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN for a year--52 weekly issues. Please forward my order to the Publishers at desire of hers heart." ton. Several hundred police surround- salem. But I,=e too plum tuckered out Iladependenee Square, Philadelphia, Pa. 'S The orange cypria is in the Smith- ed the cathedral, fearing that an or. to go on tonight. We'll eat a snack, sonian institution, now with its mate, ganized effort was being made to lool ~' do~ ~# hy~r till d'~yllght~ nnd d~e9 (My Name) Which was ~ounu in the pocket o~ a that structure cf some of the ~ric? put on our store cioze an" go on. What less interior drapings. The man gave ye reckon Mass Linkum ll say? ~ young Confederate officer. Few know (My Address) has name as George O'Hara, and said • "I dunno, but I reckon he'll be its h!~tory or how it came into the he had crone here from his home at (Town) .(State) ~mlghty kin', speshully w'en he la~a~ possession of the "best person in the worl(l." St. Cecile, Canada, a few days be~ all 'bout us. You lean back agin tE~ 1' (Copyright,i0!8, Wet,tern N~wspaP~ ltal~,~.| fore. ! \,_~[
1 ,~Cass City, Michigan, Feb. 11, 1921. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. P.A.G,~, FIVP~ --7 Miss. C0nkli:n;, of Sag i~w., I THUMB NOTES. 1 BAD AXE--Girls from tt~e ceuntry attending the Ba~ Axe high school q, haxre organize4 a KoJ; Lu~ch club UBLY While driving into Ubly whick provides for a hot dish to be last Wednesday morning,,, Walter prepared eac& d~y to, auplJ,Iement the lilt Tirli ] Smalta and brother, John, narrow.ly col4 lu~ch b;ro~gh£ from home. .".- The New Plaid escaped serious injury when the auto in which they were riding: aeeidently collided with a Pere Marquette ELMWOOD. F. A. Bigelow was a business caller freight tra in~ t]~at was: sw.itcN~,g' ~ .in Gagetown Friay. CLEAN MILK DURING WINTER i the yards. It is said that the engine Mrs:. t~tizabeth Dude~hefer is sick "~ Ginghams" G. A. Striffler made a business trip Much Can Be Done to Exclude Stabte "and cars were hidden from view b;y ~th quinsy. to Care Tuesday afternoon. Filth and Dust by Using Plenty the elevator of the ~clkigar~ Ce,reel Ezra Winchester was a Gagetown Miss Helen Baxter spent the week These popular fabrics; ma~ be~ ehoue~ ~a either of Bedding. Company and backed over the e~oss- visitor Monday. • end at her home in Marlette. ing as the boys were approaching. Mr. and Mrs. James Grice's little large or small checks, staple or no,cleF plaid~. They l~Iany dairymen consider tint It Is Walter was thro~ out wMte Jo~hrt be- C. D. Striffler and Wallace Hul- daughter is sick with pneumonia. not necessary to take the same pre- ing caug't~t was dragged about ten bert were callers in Decker Monday. Mrs. George Youmans is helping make up very readilFi:n~9 good: l~)oking: 4:xesses ~r cautions in milking and handting milk feet by the car which turned over: Peter McRae of Argyle was the nurse her. guest of Miss Janie Henry on Sun- during freezing weather as wlmn it is Both boys were badly shaken up but women and childrem ~a~: ¢otO~,s~ an.d! a close even i were not seriously injured. The dam- Mrs. Jessie McNeill was the guest , day. warmer. It should be kept in mind that milk age to the car is estimated to be be- of Mrs. W. C. Morse Monday. Weave, which will lo_ok w e~: a£tex: ~ubN~.. Miss Helen Grimm visited with De- is a food--a very wholesome food tween sixty and seventy dolIars with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kelly of De- troi.t friends from Saturday until when it is secured from healthy cows no insurance.--Courier. troit are visiting relatives here. Monday. under ,qanitary conditions, but a dan- i SANDUSKY--Sandusky according Harry Kelly returned home Satur- Mr. and Mrs. David Steele of Filion gerous food if it comes from tubercu- day after a three weeks visi with were guests at the H. M. Willis home to reports is getting ready for a red- lar cows and is so carelessly secured hot postoffice row. There are no less friends in Saginaw. Sunday. and handled aS to permit the entrance than four active candidates who want Mrs. Dan MeClorey has visited of stable filth and dust. to succeed Postmaster Roberts when C. PATTERSON Grecia~ Gi-1 Provides the Home. with relatives in Pontiac for the last Men who have made a careful study his time expires in Mar. 1922, and al- two weeks. of tuberculosis in dairies mate that, hi solue Imris of (Ireece no girt can ready those who want the job are get- ,I. Miss Gertrude Markel entertained on the average of at least one in eight ever hnl)e ro find ~ hu.~band until she ~~.o,~~.g.~,~-~~~**- - ~ _---:- _ : ting their friends lined up. The San- has a D.nme of boi" own. Hence, pro- a few of her friends at dinner Sun- of our dairy cows harbors the germs dusky postoffice is the best plum that riding his davzb'ers with houses'Is an day evening. of tuberculosis and that these organ- the incoming administration will have isms find their way into the manger onerous duty which falls to the lot of Miss Hazel Hickey of Bad Axe to hand out in Sanilac county. Peck and gutter. Dust from the feed or every father. visited with old friends in Cass City from the manure, or small particles of i Times. over the week-end. the latter, may convey these danger- NORTH BRANOH Fully 50 per MICKIE SAYS S. Champion left Monday on a ous bacteria tn the milk. cent of the pupils of Lapeer county Farms :: Farms week's business trip to different Much may be done to lessen l hts ]were found physically defective as to points in the Thumb. danger by using plenty of bedding, ,teeth, adenoids or tonsils by a recent Wm. Pierce of Pontiac is a visitor feeding moistened feeds and a thor- health survey conducted by the coun- Farms of all sizes and all prices, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Stan- ough wiping of the udder and flank ty Red Cross. ley Warner, this week. of the cow with a d~imp cloth. A CARO Sheriff Morris and Deputy Mrs. Chas. Klinkman of Flint came covered pail is also of considerable Sheriff Hutchinson have confiscated S~me good buys in residence property and va- Friday to visit with her father, C~has. assistance. three more stills in the county. A cant lots, Hall, who is very ill with pneumonia. Stable dust can he settled by complete still, a little whisky but no sprinkling the stable floor a ~hort 'mash, was taken from the home of Cameron Wallace left for Ypsi- time before the cows are milked. Alex Nemeth, east of Deford, Stills lanti Saturday where he will take a ,,.a'.~'oe.v_ ~,;, ,,~ ~o~-~ ~e~'~ l Some good business property cheap. Bacteria stick to wet surfaces, but !and mash were found at the. homes of course at the Cleary Business Col- as they are free to float in the air IJohn Raggowski and Walter Gokniak, / No matter what you want in real estate, we have lege. again as soon as the surfaces have both of G ilford township. Miss Esther G'ridland of Laing was become dry, the floor should be kept DECKERVILLE A still and two it. We can get you good trades for dry property, or the guest of her parents, Mr. and moist until after the period of milk- barrels of mash were found on the ,tf'~.~ Mrs. Geo. Cridland, over the week ing. can tradehrge farms for smaller ones. We want farm of Joseph Kerns in Wheatland f~ end. If all of the dairy cows were sub- township. The raid was conducted by ~S~ Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Frutchey and jetted to ihe tuberculin test. the pre- your business. Give us a trial. . Brad- daughter, Irene, went to Detroit caution mentioned above would not sheriff MeGuiness under sheriff The ford and deputy L. D. Ogden. No 2, ~k Monday to spend a few days in that be so important for the tubercular whiskey was found on premises. cow could be identified and removed, .city. still and some of the mash was taken[ Clark :Bixby, F. A. Bigelow and yet there are other bacteria in the Estate stable dust and manure which are in- !and brought to Sandusky to be used t Watson's l eal Chas. Bixby and sons, Adrian and '.for' ewdence" agamst" Kerns when his I Garth, were in Bay City on business l trml ~s called. Kerns was not taken[ Tuesday. i into custody, but a warrant will be is-[ Agency Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson and !sued for his arrest. [ ~ I\ family attended the funeral of Mrs. BAD AXE Miss Henrietta Car-[ ~; Robinson's little nephew at Deford penter for the past seven months a Office in Corkins Bldg,, Cass City. ~hursday. popular member of the hospital nur- MY. and Mrs. John G. Clark and sing" staff, has resigned her position Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Buckley of Bad to go on private duty in Fort Wayne, .:.v.:,. ,.v.....,...,,..v..,...... ,...,.,....,..., Axe were guests at the A. J. Knapp :...... ,.,..=...... - ...... ,...,-,...... ,..v.....,...... : - .:: Indiana. Miss Atkinson, who has home Sunday. served as night nurse has also re- t Mrs. Naaman Karr of Kingston signed and left for her home in De- ~~ Advertise your auction in the Chronicle was the guest of the Walter and Ar- troit. Her position is being filled by -chic Mark families from Saturday i i i ii r ~antil Monday. Mrs. Robt. Orr and little daugh- ter of Pigeon were week end guests of Mrs. Orr's parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. Mr. and Mrs. John Hulbert enter- rained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey and COATS,• SUITS , D RESSES, SKIRTS :family who reside north of to~m, at ,dinner oh-Sunday. Edward Hinton of Owendalewas ~he guest:of his sister, ,Mrs.,James Of Much Advantage to Wipe Off Cow's AND S rEATERS Young at the Jas. ,McKenzie home Udder and Flanks Before Milking Saturday and Sunday. Operation. Mr. and Mrs. Archie MaeLaughlin, Jurious to the human system. Milk Royal Starr and Wm. Walker of Ar- secured from cows free from tuber- :: These garments have been cut beyond all expectations, You will be sur- gyle .were guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. culosis, with clean moist flanks and Alex MacLaughlin SUnday. udders, milked with clean hands into prised when you come to this store and see that this high grade merchandise has been Mrs. R. S. Proctor, Mrs. C. R. sterile,~eovered pails in dust free sta- Townsend and daughter, June, Miss bles and kept cold is a safe and •!! slaughtered in price,to' practically a give away. .Minnie Kinnaird and Mrs. Kinnaird welcome fo~)(t. were callers in Care Saturday. _ Aton Mark, Mrs. John Karr, Mrs. DELIVER DAIRY GOODS CLEAN ,0 Winter Suits and Coats Stanley Karr and Mrs. Walter Mark ~, Winter coats from $7.50 and up ~, <,7~" and daughter, Esther, visited at the Wholesome Products Are Best Adver- ~" Winter suits from. $12.50 and up. ~ ...... Norman Karr home in Care Wednes- tisements and Any Infraction Ii PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Cass City, Michigan, Feb. 11, 1921. G. A. Tindale was in Detroit on The Power in a Tree. Forecasting the Weather. er knows what that means to him. business Tuesday. A young man wished ~o measure the A homely method of foretelling the BII}6ER PBOFiTS I Frequently it means all the difference Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler mo- force that drives the sap (~pw~rd in weather is to drop carefully a lump of tored to Flint yesterday. trees and shrnbs., .~o he eat a vine sugar into a cup of coffee. [f rite I FOB THE ['~[~[:~F~rlHF, Iorlbetweennocropa gOOdatall.cr°p or a half-a-crop, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge visited and tied a bladder over Its end In bubbles it causes suddenly rush from [ "Don't lose sight of the fact that with Carp friends Tuesday. two hours the bladder was greatly the center to the side of the cup, it !government statistics show ~ that it These Miss Thelma Hunt is the new clerk distended, and inside of three hours is going to ra'.n very hard. If the air Are Possible by Reducing.{ takes an average of five acres to feed r lowa It burst with a plop. ,~o great Is the b~bl/le,~ .qss~,:nhle in the center m~(f Farm Production in Kinnaird's confectionery store. l a horse and every horse displaced by force that drlve~ sqp upward.~Popu, then pass Io ,he side of the cup In 1 h J / Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Dodge spent ~rs. E. B. Landon is spending a t Costs. t e &ractor means five more acres Sunday in Marlette. lar Science Monthly. a delil}erate way. yon must ,~till he i few days this week at Greenleaf. i [added to the production capacity Of Dr. Simmington of Pontiac was a ...... orelm¢O(l i'm wl',at the weather fore' the farm. We have not space here to ~B. L. Middleton and Miss Hazel :!% caller in town Tuesday. High Wind Velocity. ,,nsl t~ol!hl c:,~ll "'some shmvel-~ R~I~, "High selling prices," says L. A. igive the mass of facts and figures Mead have been ill with tonsilitis. A. B. Wood Gagetown visited at The hiffh~st wi~M ve|ocily ever-ol~, if" lile t)lihlHes refuse tO stir from the Koepfgen, local Cletrac dealer "make ,which have been gathered, showing of Glenn Elison of Elkton was a guest the A. T. Crafts home Saturday. served below ten kihm.~eter.q' "fltiH~de [ ,'m~ler of the cllD. yell may go forth for carelessness and waste in produc-ithe savings effected by the use of the at the D. F. Schiele home Sunday. \VaS S:~ l!](~tel'~ '/ 'qO(qH:(I o." 1S6 mile~ ,o yollr blt)~;rs a~,q~lr(:d of a fine d,'.l.V. i tion. This is true on the farm as w~ell tractor, but they are conclusive and Miss Sylvia Card was in town on i The Mothers' Ctub met with Mrs. In:/ hO1H', o|)~(,ffved fl'o[n '1 I;il~':t balloon i as in the factory, cbnvincing. business Wednesday and Thursday. IT. L. Tibbals on Wednesday evening. over lansing, Mich.. at :) I:eight of Church Built From One Tree. r"For two or ti~ree years past farm-1 'qVIillions ...... of dollars have in the C. W. Holler was in Lapeer on] about fc, ur a'~d a Imlf miles, on Dec. With the (exception of the floor, l e s have' been getting undreamed of !past been ~expended for binders and business Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Paul Hague was in North Branch on business Saturday after- 17, 1919. every piece of timber ~1.~6~ ~n the eon- :prices for-what they had to sell. Of threshers and other farm implements Mrs. IL S. Wood of Gagetown was I1noon. ,qtV~letion of a c[Hlreh re('el~;ly (tom course costs went up too, but the mar-ipurchased for their time and labor the guest of Mrs. A. T. Crafts Tues- l ] pit,'ted t3t 9nHla [lose. (~,tt., WHS eill ~gin of profit was so wide that econo-isaving ability extending over a period ~rs. E. Hunter left for ~ Det~ol t day. l Woman a Pioneer Geographer. .from one ,,'(,~,~a ~innl rpdwo<.i 18 ...... ]Monday to attend the mflhnery open- my in production got little attention. !of only a few days each yem'. Mil- Clifton ~nampmn, ~urs. ~v~a~sn,~,~ t~ ..... Miss B. Pullen-Ih~rry was the fil'gt ] fe{~l in dia~eler The tree produced t "Now, however, things have!lions more are nowbeing spent and geographer to visit so, me of the 1111. 7,~1|(|(} fe~ ,,I ,iml~q" hesid(,s .~ !ai'gf ~!rs. Jas. Mattoon and Mrs. B. F.'-'~ ...... , changed. Prices of corn and cotton iwilt continue to be spent, and well are on the sick list this L. E. Dickinson left Saturaay ~or known parts of the P, ismarek arehi- num~*er ,,f ~I,,,.,.:~,.~ Benkelman " I Ann Arbor, where he was operated peiago. [ ~and wheat and- hogs have taken a lspent too, for such machines. In the week. long" slide downward. The farmer light of these facts and the manifold ' l on for rupture. sees his profit margin disappear and greater time and labor saving which Geo. Padden of Detroit was the Mr. and Mrs. A. Muellerweigs of Her Sad Farewell. puritans Used No Wedding Ring. The Puritans of ~tm seve:qtem~,th !farmers the cguntry over are holding the tractor on the farm makes possi- guest of B. J. Dailey a few days this'sebewaing[ called at the H. F. Lenz- A very dignified titan, whom I had known only a short while, came one century use(l no ring ;~t th,, we(hlin~,, back their produce and individually i ble, that man must indeed be short- week.H. Crandell and lner home Tuesday. evening to say good-by, a~ he wa,~ ceremony, ns they e(,Duid(,req it "a and collectively are fighting for high-isighted who fails to visualize the ser- T. Eugene Schwad-] Byron Murray of Pigeon was a er prices. Farm associations can, no |earing on a long trip. When [ tlSh- I p,qgsn synlt.~o! }~D(] ~!~.~(q-ulit:oHq eoit- vice which the tractor can and surely erer ~ere in Clifford on business l guest at the MacIntyre ~ home from doubt, through better and more staple Saturday. ered him into the parlor I (liswovered i ',rivan('e." AI! tl~ev re.quir,.,(l w:~s Ihe.t will render to agriculture." Friday until Monday. that my young brother trod hun~ I the nmn ar,(I w,)bmr~ :dmul(t Jo!n marketing plans, accomplish some- Jas. Langell of Detroit was a guest ~thing in the way of obtaining better at the R. J. Ga!lagher home last Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Schiele visited crepe on all tim f[1rniture'.--Chicago t hands when st:~,i~.,:: their l)urp(;se In their daughter, Mrs. Melvin Hereford, Tribune; iive together tn v,.ed!o-k. ° i prices, but this can only solve, in a CASS CITY MARKETS. Thursday. in Owendale Monday. partial way, the farmer's problem. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glare Stag ! The farmer'must cut his production Cass City, Mich., Feb. 11, 1921. • ford of Owendale, a baby girl on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunham of Royal Oak are the parents of a baby _I~ f'~'~--~"--~]] ~'~ ~W ~r~r~ costs if he wantSopp0rtunitymoreprofit. And Buying Price~ o day, Feb. 7. ~]~r~j}~]L~~ there is abundant for him girl bmm Tuesday, Feb. 8. Wheat, bu ...... 1.67 Dell Lamb of Detroit visited with to do this. It is said that 100 years Mrs. Margaret McDonald left for Oats, bu ...... 34 his brother, W. A. Lamb, Thursday *"*~.~-M~M~*~-*."~*~®.~**~*"~"~*~"*.~"~.~N~*~M~®"~*~*~N~M~ ago, it took ten hours of labor to pro- Rye, bu ...... 1.30 and Fri~tay.- Detroit Monday to spend a week with Rates~Liners of 25 words or I FOR SALE--TEN room house duce three bushels of grain. Today, Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.90 Wm. Akerman visited at the home i her son, W. J. McDonald. less, 25 cents each insertion. Ov- I equipped with electric lights and the same labor with modern maehin- Corn, shelled, bu (56 lb) ...... 60 of his cousin, C. Wall, north of Bad A.T. Crafts and son, Alfred, left er 25 words, one cent a word for bath, well located on West Main St. ery, will produce 60 bushels. The Barley, cwt ...... : ...... 1.25 Axe, Wednesday. for Ann Arbor, Monday where Mr. each insertion. W.H. Ruhl. 51111 mower and the binder, the gang plow Peas, bu .1.2ff Crafts will receive medical treat- Beans, cwt ...... 3.50 Netson Ferriby of Ubly called at FOR SALE--Electric flat iron at and the thresher, have enabled the ment. Clover seed, bu ...... 10.00 16.00 MacIntyre home Monday and FOUR-ROOM house for sale on east Parrott's Cream Station. 2-11-1p farmer to accomplish manifold more the end of Pine street. Enquire of with the same labor.' Potatoes, bu ...... 25 Tuesday evening. The farmers southwest of town en- Baled hay, ton ...... 12.00 14.00 joyed a party at the J. D. Tuckey Frank T. Olschove. 2-4-2p POPLAR WOOD for sale. Lewis "But more than any of these, the Mr. and Mrs..B.J. Dailey and fami- Eggs, per dozen ...... 25 home Saturday evening. All had a Crocker. 2=11-1 ~tractor can cut the cost of production Butter, per !b ...... 35 ly and Mrs. Nellie Kitson spen~ Sun- delightful time. OCCIDENT FLOUR, the foundation on the farm. The mower and the bind- Cattle ...... 5 7 day in Caseville. of good baking'. Farm Produce Co. MAN WANTED. Enquire of E. W. er are only in operation a few days of Mrs. Harry Hartwick and daugh- Hogs, live wt., per lb ...... 7~ Alan Woodhull and Miss Leta Gem- 2-4- Jones. 2-11- the365. The thresher's work is donein Calves, live wt ...... 10 ter and Mrs. E. Bearup and daugh- mill of Shabbona were calers in town Geese ...... 19 ter left Friday morning to visit FOR SALE Dry elm, ash and maple SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or- a week. Even the plow is at work only Saturday evening. a few weeks at the most. But there is Broilers ...... 20 23 friends in Flint. wood. Phone 147 2S, 1L. 1-28-2" ders for lubricating oils, greases Hens ...... 19 24 Miss Anna Pettit was a guest at and paints. Salary or Commission. a time-saving and labor-saving work Ducks ...... 22 the Elmer Bruce home in Deford Sat- Geo. Collins went to Flint Saturday OCCIDENT FLOUR "costs more~ Address The Harvey Oil CO., Cleve- for the tractor to do on the fan-n ev- •"d ..... a ~,,~,a,~,, I morning to visit his brother, Charles, Stags ...... 13 worth it." Farm Produce Co. 2-4- land, Ohio.- 2-11-1p ery week of the year: Turkeys ' .40 ~I%VIlO nnoerwen~ a semous opera,ion at Hides ...... 5 Mrs • T • L • Tibbals and . children l t~oo~mcn...... nosp~mL " FOR SALE~Nearly new Cable Nel-I "Many operations can only be ac- spent Saturday ann Sunday m Mar-t . complished under favorable weather ...... ~ mr an~ Mrs C W Hetler and Mr FOR SALE Three Aberdeen Angus son ~iano. Can be seen at the T & conditions. A t/'actor doubles and .~e~e ann ~srown taW. t ~ :~ ~" ~" n:": 11 " ~ "~1""" bulls, eligible to register, 6 mos. to ...... l anct ivlrs.,~, l~. e er ann son, u K- M. Clothing store. At a very rea- trebles the amount of work that can Not So Wise. MISS 218zeI l~aucterDaen is spenmng ,___ _ ._.~ ~ .~, ~, ...... two years old. Wm. Jackson, 5 sortable ~rice. See Audley Kinnaird " ~oil, VI~ILeLI W1EI1 D'I1. ann Mrs. w m. miles west % north of Cass City. 1- at store. R. S. Proctor. 2-11-tf be done in two or three days between Neither is it the wise guy who makes this week as a guest of friends and Bechraft at Caseville Sunday. 21-4p spells of bad weather and every farm- the wise buy.~Dallas News. xelaties in Flint and Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ostrander and OCCIDENT FLOUR means better Miss Lura DeWitt was in Detroit family of iBach and Miss Lucile Muel- FOR SALEm40 acres within two baking results. Farm Produce Co. from Thursday until Saturday, the lerweiss of Sebewaing were visitors miles of Cass City; 28 acres under 2-4- plow; between 8 and 10 acres of guest of Mrs. Preston Allen. at the David Ross home Sunday." Dr. ahd Mrs. W. D. Lane were nice poplar timber. Land lays adja- W. L. WARD is paying $5.00 °a ton Miss Louisa Smith entertained the cent to river and has good running for old iron° ~Bring" it in and weigh guests of Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr. following young- people at her home spring. Will be sold cheaply if ta- it on the lumber yard scales. 2-4-tf and Mrs. Robt. Cleland, Sunday. Sunday evening: Andrew Bigelow, ken immediately. Enquire at J. S. McInnis of Winnipeg, Man., Charles Wood, Vernon Striffler, Chronicle office. 1-21-tf FARMS WANTEDWe have many ' Good News came last Friday to be the g.uest~ of Glenn IBixby, and the Misses Lois good prospects for the sale of your his sister, Mrs. Geo. Davis, for a few Benkeiman, Ruba Marshall and Lot- OCCIDENT FLOUR~makes better farm, or to exchange for city prop- days. tie West. bread. Farm Produce Co. 2-4- erty. List your farms now with i ...... ' Layer & Gonska, 51b~ North Sagi- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ellio~t and M~r. Alvin Ward, Glen Reid and the Mis- STRING of pearl beads lost in Cass" naw St., Pontiac, Mich. 1-28-4 and Mrs. J. J. Gallagher were guests ses Alice King and Marie Martin had City. Return to Virginia Day. Ma~y of our customers will be glad to know that we are at the Jos. Pattison home at Caro d~nner at the Hotel Montague at Ca- 2-11- FARM BUREAU MEETINGS -- now selE~g Sunday. " rp Sunday evening. In the evening, . o -[ There will be a good program and i The Baptist ladies enjoyed a quilt- they attended a pageant given by the PAPERHANGING and decorating'[ box social at Holbrook church Tues- t ing party at the home of Mrs. George young folks of the Presbyterian done at a reasonable price. Chas. [ day evening, Feb: 15. Ladies ~>are requested to bring boxes. Prdgram Burt 'Wednesday. A pot luck dinner church. Goff, opposite Pleasant Home Hos-[ and pot luck supper at Cumber | pital. 2-4-2p was served. Residents of West Main St. were schoolhouse Wednesday evening, OCCIDENT FLOUI Mr. and ~brs. Jas. Sommerville, Jas. subject to a flow of vile language late Feb. 16. Ladies are requested: to ~pettinger and Thos. Brown of-Cum- Tuesday night emanating from a YOUNG CALVES for sale. J.D. bring the eats. Men will serve hot MAKES BETTER BREAD I ber were callers at the John Sommer- group who had indulged freely in Tuekey. 2-4-2p coffee. Good Farm ]~ureau speakers ville home oa Nonday. "moonshine." Complaints have been I .WANT to rent a farm from 80 to will be at both these meetings. D. [frequent of late that there was alto- 160 acres, on shares or money rent. A. Price, Sec. 2-11-1 ~Ir. and Mrs. John Sommervitle en~ gett~er too large a~ quantity of home- Now you can~ enjoy o~'e: m~e, be~e~ bread, cake, pas~ Alfred Collison, R. R. 4, Cass C~ty, REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS in ::te~ained Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sommer- )rew being" introduced into the com- tries, and other good! t~hin,g~ :~, eat ma,~ with this better- 2-4-2p ~ the ViIIage of Cass City, Michigan, & ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rathbun munity to pass unnoticed and the of Cumber last Sunday. Any person not already registered, than-ordinary flour: time had arrived for a clean-up of HIGHEST prices paid for poultry, who possesses the constitutional Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Graham enter- the manufacturers and dealers. Schwarzkopf Bros. & Co., Bach. 10- qualifications of an eIector or who rained a number of friends Monday Village Marshal tIerr has had sev- 29-if will on the day of the next regular } "C0s~s~ more; wor~ ~Y i evening in honor of the 69th birthday eral complaints from auto owners election of the VilIage of Cass City & ,oi Nrs, Duncan Graham. that children steal a ride on the back MOVE WITH Schwarzkopf% Big Michigan, possess the legal quail- Order a sack today: 1~ you, re: no~ ~~, we refund of their machines. This is most Trucks equipped with Goodyear fication of an elector may make ap- M~, A. H. Higgins and son, Ken- your money. prevalent on Seeger St. by children Cord Pneumatic Tires. Prompt day plication to the ViIIage clerk for neth, 1eft Saturday for Detroit where and night service for m~vm~ registration up to a~d incIuding they are spending' a few days with going to and from School and the practice makes possible serious acci- Household Goods. Call People's Saturday, March 5, 1921. J. C. Far- Mr. and Mrs. Leland Higgins. Popular Tri~cking Service, Bach. reII, ViIIage Clerk. dents as frequently drivers are not The Misses Lura DeWitt, Beryl Sebewaing a~d Gagetown phones. aware of the y~oungster's presence on Farm Produce Co. I Koepfgen and ttelen McGregory were 10-29-tf VILLAGE CAUCUSA viIlage cau- the rear of the auto and are driving cus will be heId at the Council entertained by Mrs. J. L. Purdy of at a pace which makes jumping off Gagetown Wednesday evening. 12 H. P. ALAMO gasoline engine for Rooms Wednesday evening, Feb. hazardous. A few vigorous applica- sale. J. A. Caldwell. 12-17-tf I6, 8 o'cIock p. m. for the placing- Mrs. John Phipps and Miss Mary tions of dad's slippers on the rear of in nomination one' (I) vitlage presi- Randall of Pt. Huron came Saturday the youngster will prove beneficial in CHESTNUT Anthracite for base dent, one (I) vflIage cIerk, one (1) ~or a visit with their sister, Mrs. W. rearing" the boy and keep him off the burners. Farm Produce Co. 2-4- village treasurer, three '(3) vilIage A. Lamb. Miss Randall returned to rear of traveling automobiles. trustees, for 2 years, one (1) vii- SEASONED hard wood for S:ale; also Iage assessor for the VilIage of Pt. Huron Monday but Mrs. Phipps We have a quantity of e" wilt remain for a few weeks. dry cedar kindling. J. D. Tuckey. Cass City, Mich. By order of the -O Most Sensitive Instrument. 1-7-6 ViIlage Council. J. C. FarrelI, Vii- Chas. H. Tracts, who has spent The most sensitive instrument ye~ Iage C%rk. several months in Arizona, came back made is the botometer, originally in- FOUND Auto tire 32x4 near fire- to Cass City Saturday. Cass City wood store. Owner may have same IN MEMORY of R. G. CourIiss tand vented by Langley, which is used for by paying for this notice. N. J. Mc- still looks good to ~harlie, and Char- measuring variations in the radiation Gillvray. 2-11-1 wife, we.have Iost our dear son and lie's old friends think the town is ef ~heat. It registers to a millionth brother and sister: Cull Beans more home-like ~vith Charlie ~in fix of n degree. Tbe heart of it is a plat- BLACK HAND bag containing about They have bid us alI adieU, Mrs. T. L. Tibbats entertained at inum wire so thin that it cannot be $15 and receipts lost in or near They have gone to Iive in Heaven on hand which we wit[ dispose of at a price com- six o'cl()ck dinner on Friday, the fol- seen except when a ray of bright ligl~t Cass City. Return to Julia Her/~es- And their forms are Iost to view lowing guests: Mrs. B. Walker and sy. 2-I1-2p Oh, the dear ones how we loved them is reflected from it. O how hard to give them up paratively below the price of Other feeds. As you Mrs. A. Clothier and the Misses Jean FOR SALE~A good work horse, wt. But an angel came down for them all know cull beans are high in protein and with the Burget, Helen Humes, Lillie Wirier Shakespeare's Vocabulary. 1500. Phone 103--2L, 2S. J. Mc- And removed them from our flock i and Bethel Dufi!ap, all of Marlette. Shakespeare had a vocahulary of Kichan. 2-11-2 O we miss them Reg. and Annie proper equipment for cooking and very little labor Mr. and Mrs. F. Wheeler left motTe than 25,000 words. The average For to us they were so dear Wednesday for their home in Shelby vocabulary of the educated person sel- FARM BUREAU MEMBERS wish- Him a fond and loving son and br~th-.:~ can be converted into a suitable and profitable feed~ after spending several weeks with ~lom exceeds 2.500 wor(lq, while that ing to ship stock through GreenIeaf er .MRS. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. L. H. of the uneducated per:mr: often con- Local, please list your stock with She a fond and loving wife for milch cows and hogs. John McLellan, phone 176--1L, 3S; But O we hope to meet our loved ones, tains less titan 800 words. Wood. D. A. Price, Ubly, Phone 66--1-4. On that bright and happy shore. , At the business meeting of the Ep- 21414 Mr. and Mrs. Courliss and Family. worth League last Tuesday evening, DANGEROUS COLD CURES Miss Laura Bigelow was elected FOR SALE~One piece of barn'tim - CARD OF THANKS We wish to We have a quantity of high grade fourth vice president to fill the va- Beware of uncertain cold cures. ber 38 it. tong that will square 8 thank our friends and neighbors for cancy caused by Mrs. L. O. Hoxie. Take Rexall Laxative Aspirin (U. D. inches. H. Gotts, Phone 142--2S. the kindness they extended to us 2-4-2p durin~ the sickness and death of Frank ChamBion who attends Co.) Cold Tablets, which are pre- pared in the laboratories of the our little darling; also the minister Domestic Lump and Nut Soft school at Mr. Pleasant, plays on the United Drug Company, one of the fi- FOR SALE ~iBlack driving mare and the choir and also the floral of- second basket ball team of that col- nest in the world. They are not dan- with or without buggy andharness, fering. Mr. and Mrs. George Fer- lege. Recently they won from Alma g'erous. Enquire of Ricker & Krahling. guson and family. Coal, Red Ash Chestnut by a 15 to 8 score. Of the 15 points, A tablet is the most convenient and 2-4-2 Frank n}ade 13. pleasant medication for such condi- CARD OF THANKS~We are deeply i FOR SALE 40 acres of pasture land grateful to members of the Bethel and Coke Melvin Dennis and Mrs. Hiram tions. One vital necessity is that the bowels be kept thoroughly open. located in Sec. I5, Greenteaf; 10 A. Aid Society for the gift of a fine 9 Bearss left for Mr. Dennis' home ~in If a cold is not treated when the beech and maple timber, 10 A. soft new quilt. At this particular time, Corinth, Ont., Monday. Mrs. Bearss first symptoms show themselves, it maple, ash and elm. This is choice following the loss of our home ~by We also have a car of hard coal briquetts in transit. will remain in Canada until the first will frequently devdop into more se- timber. ~nq~ir~ Wallace Giibert, fire, thegi~t'is mos~ accep~abie and of April-when she will return to her rious complications. ~l~one 135~3R. 2-4-3p we shall never forget the kindness. Phone 61 for price and place your home in this place. Get of us a box of these ~31d Ta[)- Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Loomis. 2-11-1" FOR SAT-:~ ~e~ ~t;"r~d -Dnroe Jer- order now. Alex Brian sui~ ~ iSne ~t~chnea of Ictz today • ~w~~e them- according"- +~.~ sey boar 9 months old; 16 acres of CARD OF THANKS I am deeply O. I. C. swine to Harry Young, local ~P.ra~ions the moment the first symp- toms appear and you will obtain real bean straw; quantity, of clover hay grateful to members of the Ladies' meat dealer, this week, The pig a~ and straw. J. D. Turner, R. R. 4, Bible Class of Shabbona for fruit 8~,~ months of age weighed 32 relief. We guarantee them. Cass City. 2-4-2p sent me during my illness and take Cass City Orain Co. pounds. Mr. Young sayg it was the L. I. WOOD & CO., this means of expressing my appre- heaviest pig he ever purchased at' The Rexall Store. ~CHEsTNUT Anthracite for base ciatio'n for their kindness. Mrs. that age. Cass City, Michigan. Adv 10 burners. Farm Produce Co. 2-4- Louis Tracts. ,L ] ¢ Cass City, ,Midfigan, Feb 11, 1921. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN. WHY/ CHURCH NOTES. Greenleaf Presbyterian ~ Paul J. A.verate Person's Lungs Mlured, Minister. Service on Sunday, Are 5eldom Filled at 3:00 p. m. Amoag the first t:~i~gs, that we team Christian Science--Services are held _ Fill up from ~t good si~ging teacher is tl~at every Sunday morning at 11:00, we lm3:e been using ahou~ one-half or perhaps only one-thir4 o£ our avail- St. Pmacratius---l~ gul~` iLenten able Lung capaett~ leaving the bal- devotions on Tuesday, Feb, 15, at MRS. B:ROWM DEAR. ance untouched. ']:he average person 7:30 p.m. Same will be held every does not kno,w ~,~thing about tim bet- Tuesday evening during Lent. Holy IOOEIS those "I'm ~Irs. Brow~ Bear from ,.Eu- mass will be celdbrated on Nfednesday tom half o£ his ~lungs~he might as rope," said the brow~ bear. well ~ot have any bottom half. If at 9:00 a. m "W.elL indeedi"]s Europe a nice ~ittle you tell him to take a deep breath, he Baptist--10:30 morning worsliip. ,- town?" aske~ one of the grizzlies. starts, as usual, t~ fill his tm~gs from "It isn't a little town, Ws a big Subject, "Jesus in the Home." 12 m, the top, aad his deep breath is no Bible school; 6:30, ,B. Y. P. U.; 7:30, 2, antrv country, ~nd i~ fac,~ Ws mm-e than 4eeper than l~is shallow one; it mere- Evening service; subject, "The Good that." t y i~vo,lves alo, t of effort for substan- "Gracfous." said the Grizzly. "T.~at's and the Bad in the Church Are- tially the same result. The trained ]Watched." Bible Teacher's Training a lot for it to be." singer o~r athlete, on the other hand, "Yes, iffsa continent, I believe. Any- class 7:30 Tuesday evening, at the when about to indulge in a deep home of J. Messner. Prayer and con- way, it's made up of lots of eotmtries." breath, builds up the mass oI~ air In ' shelves "Sometl~ing like a fan ly, said the ferenee meeting Thursday evening ab his hmgs more or less like a pyramid. the church. Grizzly. Ite starts at the bottom and works "Now I am puzzled," said tl~e brown up ; the central and upper regions of Presbyterian--Services on SundaF bear. tds hmgs are not inflated until the conducted by the pastor. Morning "Well " said the Grizzly, "I mean it bottom ts blown up to the limit. worship and sermon at 10:30; Bible The careful housewife keeps a good stock of canned goods on is something like a family because in A New York singing teacher has school at 11:45; Junior ~ E. at 3:00;. a family there are usually lots of invented a little device for recording Senior 0. E. at 6:30; evening.preach.- hand for-an emergency. Buying several at a time not only saves the 'children. Do you see? Don't you lung capacity wbich emphasizes the ing at 7:30 p. m. think I'm smart?" difference between the right and the We welcome to the:work of this necessity of going out after them wtmn youneed them suddenly b, ut "Oh, very smart," laughed Mrs. wrong ways of obtaining this capacity. church all who wi!l help us to help Brown Bear. "Very smart indeed, Instead Of interesting liimself in the others to live the Christ)ian life. makes any meal easy to prepare.. On our shelves you will find every woof, woof, very smart indeed." effects of expansion upon the su])- We welcome strangers and irwite "Had you lots of land to walk over, ject's chest measure, he turns his at- them to a share in, o~r: services. ,qnd good hunting grounds?" asked the tention to the waist, and measures the description of canned foods, mcluding the following: Grizzly. "Plenty of nice berries to Evangelical--Services Sunday as extent to which a filling of the lungs usual. Sabbath school at 1:0:00 a. m. eat ?" dilates this. More strictly, of course, Preaching services at 1:;!::00, ~, m. and "Oh, we had everything where we this little instrument does not meas- PEAS TOMATOES FULL LINE 7:30 p. m. The junior and semo~ Y. P. were. We liked it and so we lived ure lung capacity itself but rather the A. meet at 6:4.5 p, m, The midweek there." extent to which the full potential lung CORN. PLUMS OF ~rayer meeting and choh: practice "Why did you come to the zoo?" ask- capacity is being utilized. TrY it out meets at 7:30 p. m. on.~ Thursday. BEETS PEACHES CANNED MEATS ed the Grizzly. yourself ~, i£ you did not know It be- Our fourth qga~terl~r conference SPINACH APRICOTS AND SOUPS. "Brought here, my dear feil0w. But fore, you will be surprised to see how you know I've been here quite a time greatly you can distend your sub- and communi~rL servi~e: ~I convene SAUERKRAUT RASPBERRIES SPECIAL PRICES now. Oh yes, I've been a zoo animal diaphragm by drawing in all the air Feb. 18 and 20. Rev. G~ Kneehtel of Bay City will have cl~rg~e on Friday SUCCOTASH STRAWBERRIES a long, long time. I'm an old inhabi- you can hold. IN DOZEN LOTS - tant." night. Further anrmu~cements will be made next week. PORK & BEANS BLACKBERRIES "What? Woof woof? What?" ask- WHERE SCIENCESTOPS SHORT ASPARAGUS , PINEAPPLE , ON ALL CANNED ed the Grizzly. Those who do not attend elsewhere "I mean I have lived here a long are mos~ heart,fly f~v~ted to all of the Why l.t Will Always Be Impossible to time. An old inhahitant is a person above services.. Let's get the church WAX BEANS PUMPKIN GOODS. Square the Circle With Per- who lives in a town a long time. So going, haN;t,. fect Accuracy. when a bear lives in a zoo a long time F, L. Pohly. I ttfink it is perfectly right and per- To a correspondent who suggests a r~ rS~ethod~sl~ Episeopal~Divide w~ fectty just to call. that bear an old experimental method of squaring-the, ship at :1:0:30. Sermon, "Free and inhabitant." circle, the editor of the scleatifle. Ab,urrd:~n~ Grade," "It sounds quite Just," said the American replies that the metho~ Sunday school at 12:00 noon. A Grizzly. seems correct, but adds: hearty invitation is given to all the Another shipment expected Saturday, Feb. 12 ly 5c "Well." he continued after a mo- men to remain for the Bible Class. "Your results will, how~x~e[; be ~a ment, "tell me of the place you used more accurate than your ability to con- The pastor is the leader of the class. to live in, Europe, you called it. Yes struct squares and circles a~ct t(~ mea.~ The Epworth League meeting at Phone 86 and order an assortment of canned goods at once. I know you have been here a long time, are lines and angles. This does not 6:30 will be led by the pastor, sub~ but I know about it here, and I would go much beyond a ten4honsandth of jeer "Restoring a Country." be interested to know, if you live any an inch. This may be quite sufficient The evening" song and worship at differently here from the way you did for the engineer, hut it is not for the 7:30. Sermon subject "Hell." in Europe. Yours for quality goods, mathematician. He demands absolute Prayer meeting for young people "Do you know you look like a regn]- accuracy. In 1882 it was proved by Tuesday with studies in Paul's Epis- lar brown bear from this land." Lindemann that it was impossible to tle to the Romans. "Ah, no." said Mrs. Brown Bear. find the side of a square which was Prayer meeting Thursdays with E.W Jones "Europe was nay home. By the way, equal to a given circle. If this is so, Studies in the Life of Chri'st. have you ever been abroad*." all the other figures which you con- • BETHEL-Divine worship at 2:36, "Abroad, where?" asked the Grizzly, struct are equally impos~sible of exact Sunday school at 1:00. The offerinff -- [ much puzzled. "Do you mean to ask determination. You cannot make a will be devoted to the China Relief me if I have ever been abroad a~ perfect square or a perfect circle with for Famine Sufferers, Everybody wei~ night?" wood or metals. In everything we come to the services. IS THE FARMER "Oh no," said Mrs. Brown Bear, "I make we have to say, 'exact within Wm. Richa~ds, Pastor. EVER SATISFIED? mean in Europe. When I speak of the limits of measurement.'" abroad I mean abroad--off--on the (The Michigan Business Farmer). ] other side of the ocean." Why Lawyer Swore by Buddha. Men of Many Metals. "No." said the Grizzly, "I've never In a questionaire recently submit- Permission to swear by Buddha in- Some people are rusty; their harsh, When l-he Children :ed by the Business Farmer to eight been there." stead of God and the Holy Apostles ungainly manners eat out whatever i~ !. ,= ,'Well, it's my home," sald Mrs. good in their own character. Some hundred bankers in the state, the was granted by the supbrior court of question was asked, "Are the majori- Brown Bear, "but I like it here. And Cordoba the other day to a young law people are gilt : a very brilliant ex- t~r of farmers satisfied with present though I look like a bear of this con- student of agnostic belief when he terior they present, but the first brush and hard using rubs off the prices on farm commodities." Only tinent, I am not. rook oath of membership tn the Ar- gihling and reveals the base metal be- four answer, "yes." The rest say ÷'But I like it so well here that I gentine bar. He first sought to take Outgrow Childhood ask to have beautiful cubs come to the oath "by my country and my hon- neath. A third class are polished. Tim "no." A few remark, "Did you ever polish indeed is on the multifarious know a farmer to be satisfied with enjoy it, too. I've had several hand- or," but the court informed him that crosses of human life, the more it is After all, home pictures mean the most. Pictures of prices ?" some sets of children." he would be obliged to take a reli- "You speak as though you were gious oath. rubbed the brighter it glows. To be perfectly frank I never did. talking of China and that when one travel, of the week-end motor trip and of our sports~ But do I blame him? No. Put your The student, It is related, thereup- set broke yov got another," said the all these add to the fascination of the picture album. banker or any other business man in on went to a library and began a pro- the farmer's shoes and would he be Grizzly. found Study of the world's religions, Not Numerous, Anyway. The quiet, sec|uded0 tnconspiclloun But the home pictures~for the most part pictures of the satisfied? He would shortly discover "Not at all." said Mrq. Brown Bear, on which be spent several days° He life is not without its attractions amid that the business of running a farm "I mean that I have had several dif- then returned to the court and in- children, just every-day pictures~hese axe the ones the mad rush for prominence and is a constant cycle of uncertainty ferent sets of children but not because formed the learned judges he 'had found that the Buddhist religion was fame. and we often wonder if, after that never lose their appeal, that grow more and more in from one season's end to another. one of the sets or two of the sets "the most moral and most complete," all, those homes are not happiest Money invested in bank stock or al- broke or because the children broke. value as the children outgrow childhood. Let us tell you and asked permission to take oath where the husband and father never most any successful industrial enter- Such a thing didn't happen. lost his automo])i]e by theft, the wife more about kodaks. prise is reasonably certain of return- "No, indeed, it didn't happen. But upon it, and mother never underwent an opera- ins a uniform dividend year in and I like it here so much that I like to The judge consulted musty tomes of have the little on~s enjoy K, ~oo. l~ Argentine law and decided there was tion nnd the children still have the'r year out. Few things can happen to tonsils.--Otfio State Journal. upset this expectation of certain prof- I didn't like it I wouldn't welcome nolhing to exclude him from taking m Wood's Rexall Drug Store its. But not so with the farming them here, for I care for little bear such fin oath. business. When the seed is planted cubs and wouldn't have them anywhere in the spring the farmer is in utter tf it wasn't nice." Why Fads Are a Good Thing. darkness as to what price his matured "I see," said the Grizzly. "Well, As Waiter Dill Scott suggests, every l crop may command in the fall, and you're a good zoo bear for you like business youth, on beginning his or her when his crop is ready to sell in the tt and attend to your business and business life, should adopt an avoca- fall he is no less in the dark as to look after your children and are a tion, a fad, some outside interest, only, what the crop conditions may be the ,g~eat addition to the zoo." less absorbing than his business, following sprii4g. There is a combina- "Thank you." said Mrs. Brown Bear. and should continuously cultivate it o- erat ve Elevator tion of circumstances beyond the "Woof, woof, growl, gr~vl, you PaY as a foil, a rest, a saving grace to farmer's control which he must me a great compliment, and I thank his business. Provided this fad or WOULD BENEFIT " ! reckon with year in and year out. In you for it. woof, woof, growl, growl." unbusinesslike interest be one not the light of his experience he knows too narrow and one not too difficult that what may today appear to be a The Need of Courage, and fatiguing, the recipe is funda- menfally an important one for thls | 1. The farmer because, after pay_ing a reasonable } fair price for his crops may prove en- Courage in its most practical form | amount for capital employed, he wo~uld receive at the } tirely inadequate when the unforseen is not the daring that takes great matter of business hours as well as [ end of the year mone~; earned on lfls produce in pro-: forces of the elements visit hi~n with risks, but the patience that endures for personal hygiene in general.~G. V. N. Dearborn, M. D., in the Scientific ! 0ortion to the business he does with the elevator; a crop failure the following season. little trials without complaint, the Q Americafi. I 2. The elevator because with the increased num- Because of the uncertain nature eli hopefulness which is always looking his business and the incessant fluctu-] for the bright side, the pluck which INA ber of co-operative stockholders, it would be assured I aliens in the selling prices of his works on faithfully, even though it Why No More "Proof Ooi~=." of a large volume of business; goods, the farmer's attitude toward does not see the result of its labors. Formerly the mints furnished, at lit- JIFFY @; ~'3. The stockholder because, although the past his market must be essentially cau- There is hardly a day so_quiet and tle more than cost, so-called "proof" tious ana selfish. In his desire to se- une~-entful that we do not need cour- coins; which were much desired by large dividends would no longer exist; he would now i collectors. They were far superior have a staple stock upon which he can feel certain of ..a cure the best possible price for his age to make tt a success.--Girls' A Perfection Oil Heater ? product he is no different than any Companion. in finish to the ordinary pieces, being a reasonable dividend each year; struck by hand presses and dies spe- warms the room, you want other producer. But it is rare that he warmed whaz you want it : 4. Cass City, because it would draw business ?i ever secures high enough prices to | dentified. cially cut and burnished. The "blanks" 4 warmed--bathroom, bedroom :. from a larger territory and assure the community of ! pay him reasonable profits on his "Well, Kitty, do you know who of metal thus stamped.were burnished, so that the coins were beautifully any room--in a jiffy. :- this business for future years. year's business and at the same time arn ?" provide a sinking fund to Carry him "Yeth ma'am." bright and mirrorlike. Kept in little o pockets of buckskin, they would re- Saves coal---heats ten hours i For these reasons the Cuss City Bank heartily i over the lean years, Hence, his per- "Who am I?" "You're you." .. tain their prettiness indefinitely. But on d gallon of kerosene oil. i favors the present movement towards a co-operative e petual dissatisfaction with prices and = the treasury has put a stop to this i elevator and in case the change is made, feels certain 1 hjs efforts to stimulate the price by Used in 4, 000, 000 homes. that all persons connected with the elevator will be olding his products. Horning In. business and proof pierces are no long- i Ethel's mother was trying to er to be obtained. You'll need a Perfection tMs benefited. e spray her throat with the atomizer. winter--come in. but met with considerable opposition | India's Vast Timber Wealth. Why Rubies in Bethrothal Rings. ; ,. CASS CITY BANK from the small victim. "I wouldn't As far as it can be learned, the old- ? India is a little less than half the mind it so much," said Ethel. "if you est bethrothal rings were set with ru- of I. B. Auten & Son ! size of the United States and pos- ® would let me honk it myself." bies only, as the love token of long N. BiOelow& Sons sesses untold timber wealth. In only ago. That ~oi~e ;~ credited '~Kh be- e one section has tt~ere been in opera- Emblazoned Youth. ing what is called "lucky," and is said .$,,t~,.o.,•..o..o,.~.o,.o,.•,,o,,o,.~.l~.•.l~..~.o..o..o.,o,.~,.•,.$,.o..o ,.$..o-o.,•*.$..$.,e..l~.o,.o,.o.,~,,~,~,,•,,o,.o..~,~o,.o..o..~,~ lion any mills sawing lumber, that "When your aunt visits us she will to drive away sadness and evil dreams. being the province of Burma. while in bring more sunshine into your life." There is a legend about the ruby, ever)" other part of the vast coun- "I don't want more sunshi.ne," pro- wl-,ich declares that Noah had one of I f RFECTION ] try all lumber is whipsawed by hand tested the llttle girl who is beginning marvelous brilliancy, "the light which out of the tree in the place the tree is Advertise Your Auction in the Chronicle. to study the looking glass. "I've got it emitted being sufficient to itlumi- dropped. freckles enough now." ._L nnte hls chamber In the ark°" t T / [ / t> % PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Feb. 11, 1921. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Edith A. Kinney to Fred E. Clyne • t::::::~::::::..::::::::~::::~:..:::::::~::::::::::~::::~::::~::::::::..:..::~::~:::::::~.~:~2~:~:~~:~2~2~:.Z~2~:~$~2~k~>2:~ and wife e ~/~ of nw % see. 13 Dayton Benjamin F. Calken to Alisen S. $3,000.00. No matter what anyone may claim, there is ONLY Cole and wife, se ¼ of ne ¼ and s ½ :::: ONE SPEED at which, a cream separator should be of ne ¼sec. 20 Arbela $6,000.00. Lewis G. Seeley and wi~e i~o Her- l GAGETOWN. [ turned in order to get all the cream and cream of uni- bert E. Parsetl and wife, e % of se % The Best form thickness. sec. 4 Almer $7,800.00. Mr. Hool of Detroit will occupy his Henry Meyer to George J. Heinlein home purchased of Mrs. Quinn. She That's the speed plainly indicated on the crank of every and wife pt. sec. 29 and 32. Denmark will move to her home• next door east $1,4oo.o0 vacated by Grant Howell, who will Lubricating Oil separator, of whatever make. Full speed is the:only Win. W. Shepard to Ellic D. Cooley, move to the rooms over the Fournier assurance of full capacity and full efficiency. nw ¼ of ne ¼ and s b~ of ne ¼ and grocery store. n ½ of se ¼ and sw ¼ of se % sec. More homes to rent is the great de- Every DeLaval now has a Bell Speed-Indicator. The 14 Elkland $15,000.00. mand at present. - The Oil that wears bell warns the operator if the separator is turned too Edgar Raymond and wife to Thom- The building so long" occupied by as Sanson n 1,/2 of sw ~£ sec. 24 Wells Rolland Bolton will be used as a slowly. There can be no mistake about it. $1,000.00. store room by John Fournier in con- John F. Seeley an wife to !van Or- nection with his grocery business See Farrell for the best oil at the The Bell Speed-Indicator lich fi ~,~ of nw ¼ of sw ¼ and pt. s which is rapidly growing. adds nothing to the price ½ of sw ¼ of nw ¼sec. 22 Juniata Basket ball game between our but much to the value of $1,000.00. team and E!kton Friday night. The price per gallon of less the James G. Quinn, sr., et al to Albert girls will be pleased to entertain the Bearup lot 4 blk. 17 Seeger's add. visiting" team in their homes. Oass City $1280.00. quality. Vera M. Cummins et al to Will Esther Wald and Marie Long did! DeLaval Clair Petiprin pt w ½ of nw ¼ see. shopping in Cass City Saturday. [ 20 Almer $4,500.00. Mrs: Art Clara visited in Cass City I Fred E. Rieck and wife: to 'Adolf Saturday. [ Lehman and wife, pt se ¼ of ne Mrs. Bert Clara is in Pleasant[ OILS Cream sec. !0 Columbia $2,500.00. Home hospital recovering nicely from] Win. H. Gunsell and wife to Fred- an operation for appendicitis, l Separator 'erick H. Schucker~ et at pt. ½ lot 8 Mrs. Thos. Smith is home from De- blk. 18 Care $2,000.00. troit. Any quantity from a pint to a carload Come in and examine the ma- Lewis E. Steckley and wife to For- Mrs. Vet Calley transacted business est Miller and wife pt. ne ¼ of sw ~ in Cass City Saturday. chine and see how the Bell see. 34 Akron $1,000.00. Allen L. Empey to Chas. A. Hume's Oyster supper Feb. 18 at M. P. Speed-Indicator works. church dining room. trustee lots 1, 2, blk. 22~ North's add Vassar $1,350.00. E. C. Leipprandt and family spent Gee. Schemm and wife to Carl Sunday with J. L. Purdy and family. Nurminger lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Village Mr, French and mother and Miss O. A. 5TRIFFLER Reese $3,000.00. Verrell of Care spent Sunday and Farrell's Service Station t John W. Thane and wife to Nicho- Monday with Mr. and MYrs. Glougy. las E. Thane and wife sw ¼ of sw % Mrs. Jos. Freeman spent last week sec. 5 Ellington $1.00. in Pontiac and Detroit. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Nicholas E. Thane and wife to Ar- Frank. Phelan is nursing a broken thur A. Ricker and wife, ne ¼ of ne arm. ¼sec. 14 Elmwood $1,500.00. Alonzo Sartin and wife to Wm~ H. The prize boxes at the Co-operative Jacoby pt. ne % sec. 20 Watertown store have made some excitement for • WE BUY $1,600.00. ~both young" and old during the week. i Edwin O. Babcock and wife to John Miss Gertrude Mar Me of Cass City Prices Are-.- Gilmore and wife pt. n ~ of ne ~/~ of spent Sunday with her parents in se ]A sec. 21 ~Visner $I,000.00. Grant. Win. Meyers and wife to George Mr. and Mrs. Glougy and daughter IIEII III PIIIIIE McLaren and wife e x~ of ne ¼sec. were in Care Wednesday to attend• 34 and pt. e ½ of se ¼ of se ¼ sec. the wedding of Mrs. Glougy's brother. DO 'N 27 Wisner $13,000.00. I Mrs. Devillo Burton at her daugh- Philip Hergenreder and wife to ter's home in Harbor Beach, is slowly The bottom has been reached o~ common bu~l~di:ng~ ~um-- Henry .Hergenreder se ¼ of se ¼sec. improveing. ber and we can see no better opportu~a,ity or time ~o' plaa', Every day in the week and pay 27 Kingston $4,000.00. I Miss Barnes and Myrtle Munro are Otto G. Helmich and wife to Henry absent from schooY with the mumps. and build needed buildings. the highest market Roller nw ¼ of ne ¼sec. 15 Akron I Chas. Newton is among the sick $3,500.00. people. @ Otto G. Helmich and wife to Ar- Miss Helen Phelen is in Bad Axe thur Schafer sw ¼ of ne ~/~ sec. 15 price. •hospital for an appendicitis operatign, Don't Delay Now! Akron $2,500.00. l John Sweney left Saturday for De~ Albert J. Ewald and wife to Otto troit. Ewald n ½ of sw ¼ of sw ¼sec. 27 Arletta Fischer sprained her ankle I It is a great mistake to put off repMrs=-ESPECIALLY Columbia $1,900.00 .... and was unable to attend school a NEEDED REPAIRS. The present prices are a big bm, gMn~ i Ross M. ~Brown and wife to Mary few days. C.W. Heller V. Lloyd pt. blk: 3 Gamble's Add. Ca- I Mrs. R. J.~ Wills and daughters for anybody. Many are already planning to build, rebuil~d:: Ii re $1.00. • Ispent Saturday afternoon in Cass and repair. Very soon the rush will be om Clarence D'. Ward and wife to Era- City" ma R. Robinson pt. sec. 3 Indianfidlds I Rev. Scott of Owendale was a calIer i wo rkA~v ih% del:y~' CX:°:rio~S n%n: s~:Pekn~Tat bhYav:tlir:itnhD Yb°~r"" I $2,000.00. ~in town Friday. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Wm. Bullock to Frank Luth w ½ of[ J. D. Brooker of Cass City trans- I tom in price are already in transit. • )1 v r t H , ,,,, t , i ~ I,i ,¢ _ ~ , I , sw ~/~ sec. 13 Dayton $1.00. ,acted business in town one day Iast~ Benjamin Giroux and wif e to Eltic week. . ~: Call, write or phone us for prices. 1 D. Cooley nw ¼ of sw ¼ and w ½ 0f i Mrs. L. S. IV~cEldowney of Care ne ¼ of sw ¼ sec. 20 Elmwood $L00. i visited Mrs. Wm. J. Lehman one day Joseph Petiprin and wife to HenrY]las t week ~. "'Dry- Charged is Petiprin e ½ of sw ¼ and Se ¼ of i Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Craft are niceIy [ Farm Produce Co., nw ¼sec. 20 Almer $8,300.00~ j ~settled in the AI Russell residence. - Ii" " • a battery saved" Henry Petiprin and wife to WitI i Mrs. John Graft is among our sick Clair Petiprin pt. se ¼ Of nw ¼sec. peopIe 20 Almer $2,000.00. _ ] GilI McIntyre is out of schooI be- - .o • Henry Petiprin ~and wife to Guy M. cause of whooping cougIt Petiprin e ½ of sw ¼ and pt. se ¼1 Little Ruth Wilson has whooping o of nw ¼ see. 20 Almer $6,300.00. l eoh~, h DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TIME TO GO What about Frederick H. Korte, jr., and wife to --The" social afternoon of the P. Iff. Edison W. Slocum sw ¼ of se ¼sec. i church at Mrs. Gill's Iast Thursday TO WORK BEFORE YOU GET YOUR. Your Battery Over Winter o0 Columbia $4,500.00. . !.was largely attended. H. W. Cooper and wife to F. L. I Mr. and Mrs. V. Oalley visited Sun- E will Dry-Charge it, kccp Clark lot 9 blk. 19 Care $6,750.00. :day with Mr and Mrs "Dan Graham W it over winter, deliver it to J. McNair Ealy and wife to Lee! The Munro carpenters began work Harness repaired Austin and wife sw ¼ of se ¼ and Monday on the interior work of J L you on 3 days' notice next spring pt • nw lZ~ of se 1 ~ and pt • se 1~ of se' !i Purdys, farm res'dence,~:~ t~o, miles" "- ¼ sec. 7 and pt. ne ~A of sec. 18 Ak- northeast of town and guarantee its successful oper- ron $5,000.00. i M.E. church services next Sunday ation for 8 months. Anna E. McPherson to Emily L. evening and oiling done Taylor pt. ne ¼ of ne ~/~ sec. Indian- The little folks of Mr and 5~rs. fields $1,700 00 ' " As wc plac~ service before sales • ' . - i Harve Krug are sick with coIds. Do it NOW. Come in and ge~: my, priiee~ o~ ~ Roscoe Putnam and wife to Arthur i Mrs R J Wills and daughters v[s li wc would rather extend the life Davenport and wife"" se ¼ of sw ¼ i ited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. McEIdowney HARNESS. I have a big line on h~nd! ~o~, sel~e¢% groin,. of your old battery than sell you sec. 25 and s ¼ of nw ¼sec. 36 and in Care Sunday ne ¼ of nw % sec. 36 and n ½ of sw Miss Mac 37oohey of Fairgrove all my own make. a new onc that ~A sec~ 86 Watertown $1.00. spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs I I have some winter goods l:e~t.. Y,~,m&F. l~a~ itlkem Daniel Prime and wife to Edwin p. Toohey. you don't need. Montney and wife pt. sec. 17 Fair- Mrs. John Sweney leaves soon' for AT COST. Bring in- your grove $310.00. her home in Detroit. Albert Krull and~wife to Ruby R. J. L. Purdy and L. T. Hurd were in battery or call Hamilton nw ¼ of nw ¼sec. 10 Ak- Care Monday. ran $1.00. and talk it Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd and Leslie e F. A. Bliss Ruby R: Hamilton to Martha KrulI of Brookfield spent Sunday with Mr. over. nw ~A of nw ¼ sec. 10 Akron $1.00. and Mrs. Levi Hurd. Io THE HA~S .MAN.. D. K. Hanna and wife to Viola ~Das Mrs: Ina Gough Cooley is among et al nw ¼ of se ¼sec. 25 Indian- the sick people. fields $1.00. Alfred Rochleau attended the Re- J. A, COLE, Cass City Enos S. Simmons and wife to l publican cor~vention in Care Mo~nday. George Mozolich and wife sw ¼ of se Virgil Spitler of Bad Axe Visited Main Street Telephone 10 2-S :~ sec. 11 Elmwood $1,805.00. the first of the week with her parents Gee. Lauber and wife to Wm. Api- {here. alis and :wife e ½ of nw ¼ see. 13 K [ Sister Helen Carola is among our Fremont $5,000.00. [sick this week. Esther Wald is assist- Gee. A. Striffler and wife to Sarah i ing in the school. ° NOTICE ' McArthur et al ne 1~ of se 1~ sec.'16 1 Preston Purdy writes his school- @ i i ~, j ,: Novesta $1.00. • • ~ • l mates very interesting" lett6rs from John F. Dunham and wife to Jesse i Orlando, Florida. ¢o +: Stock and wife pt. sec. 36 Fairgrove [ Violet Hurd and Carolyn Purdy $600.00. l spent Sunday afternoon the guests of £ Having sold my stock of gro- i Kill That Co Id With Delia Willette to Elsworth E. i Cora and Belle Clara. Schok and wife nw ~ of sw ¼ sec. 32 I Gee. M~unro and Art Wilson mo- Wisner $1,000.00. tored to Greenleaf Monday. ili ceries,. I desire to have all accounts Guy R. Forbes et al to Hess Bros. pt. sec. 34 Akron $800.00. Dora M. Cooper to Foster Sherman MARRIAGE LICENSES. settled as soon as possible, as we !i and wife pt. sec. 21 Wells $325.00. cascara '1[ t Chas. A. Gibbs and wife to Mary George I. Smith, 39, Snover; ~Bessie give possession March 1st. i E. Gibbs w ~/~ of sw ¼ frl. sec. 7, Bulgrien, 30, Decker. Wells $1.00, Joseph Philippi, 36, Minden City; Mary E. Gibbs to Chas. A. Gibbs Anna Herzel, 26, Forestville. ~and wife nw ~A of sec. 31 Akron William Pabst. 29, Marlette; Flor- + Milk customers, bring in your iili Neglected Colds are Dangerous [$1.00. ence Guest, 19, Marlette. Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. David N. Earl and wife to Henry Ralph McMann, 21, Deckerville; El- ''" bottles. ,. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours ~ Relieves ~W. Beecher ~t• see. 35 Almer $1.00. sie Morley, 21, Carsonville. Grippe in 3 days--Excellent for Headache t Hugh W. Seed et al to John A. Cole Elmer Kurpsel, 21, Millington; a X Quinine in this form does not affect the ~ead--Cascara is best Tonic ~tot 3 blk. 2 Hugh Seed's add. Cass Edith Stockwell, 19, Millingtor/. Laxative--No Opiate ifl Hill's• City $1,200.00. Ernest St. Clair, 18, Wilmot; Win- • John F. Seeley and wife to Chancie fred Lewis, 18, Hemans. L E Dickinson li ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT S. Haney or. se ~A of ne ¼sec. 33 E1- George E. Westerby, 26, Kingston; lington $600.00. Esther M. Jackson, 17, Kingston. Cass City, Michig=an, Feb. 11, 1921. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE NINE...... 2_-- ' . - .... , ~ ~,-o:~~~.:~:..~:~,*:~,:~:~~~:~:*~'~~,~:~'• ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Petition of John Kline for water Ruhl to build cement approach to A. E. Gei~gey, labor ...... 28.30 M. McBurney ...... 6.00 .:, service for residence. their respective dwellings on West Angus MdG61],vray, labor .... 42.00 Joseph Meredith or bearer %*~! M'oved by Sandham seconded by Main St., they to pay all expense of Duane Bancroft, labor ...... 28.30 labor ...... 6.00 J. H. Keegan, night watch 7-15 i COUNCILPROCEEDINGS °=".~ West petition be granted. Motion same. Henry Nowland or bearer, fgt. i Moved by Dailey seconded by West 7-31 ...... 20.00 and cgt ...... 1.75 J. C. Farrell, salary 7-15 to ~o:o:.,~~o:o:o:..:o;oe.~o~,.z.,;**x..;o;o~**~o~**~¢**;**~,,;*~,*z*-~*-~*-z***~oz., ,z ...... t~ ~*~**~.... t Trustee Tindale too~c his seat. petition be granted. Carried. Henry Herr, salary 9-1 to 7-31 14.17 9-15 ...... 50.00 Meeting held on the 19th day of I lVioved by Sandham seconded by Moved by Dailey seconded by Bige- ~ndian f~i~ ~odl" "do, cl;.'oi'" Basil Hartsell, salary 9-1 to April, 1920. Cass City, Mich., May 10~ 1920. • Tindale that I. Agar be ,granted~ a low that I.D. McCoy, M.D. be coal ...... 247.73 9-15 overtime. 66.42~ Meeting called to order by Presi -j Adjourned regular meeting %of the rate of twenty-six ($26) per yea~' for charged a rate of $7.50 per month for Cass City Fair and Driving H. Hartwick, salary 9-1 to ~dent Schenck. • Common Council of the Village ~ of water for barn and other purposes to use of electricity• for X-Ray from Park Association, payment on ' 9-15 and overtime ...... 48.33 Roll called with Trustees Dailey, Cass City.~ • be paid quarterly in advance. Motion Dec: 18, 1917 to present date except Fair Grounds ...... 600.00 W. N. Straube, salary for Aug 175.00 Sandham, Schiedel and West present, i Meeting-called to .order by Presi- carried. time Dr. McCoy was in army, also in- Milton Prue or bearer, labor. 8.00 Duane Bancroft, labor ...... 61.25 Minutes of previous meeting read dent Schenck. I President Schenck appointed Geo. terest at 7 per cent and rate for use Herbert Hartwick, salary 8-1 Angus McGillvray, labor ..... 48.00 ~and approved, i Roll called with Trustees Schiedel, to 8-15 and overtime ...... 59.86 Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 42.00 'C. Ho0per and Clarence R. Townsend of electricity for X-Ray be $7.50 per Basil tIartsell, salary 8-1 to ,Bigelow, Sandham and West present. John Klein, labor "With team. 35.00 Trustee Bigelow took his seat. l as board of review, month until meter is installed. Mo- 8-15 and overtime ...> ..... 59.86 Loren Brown, labor with team 14.00 The following bills and accounts i Minutes of previous meeting read i Moved by Tindale seconded by tion carried, i Henry Herr, salary 8-1 to 8-15 50.00 S. Bardwell, labor with team. 3.50 we~:e read and referred to committee and approved as read. !Dailey that appointments be con- Moved by Dailey seconded by Sand- Eugene Hartwick, labor ...... 40.00 Don Hartw~ck,: labor ...... 3.50 .on accounts: i The following bills and accounts firmed. Motion carried, ham Council adjourn, Carried. Mat Gulick, labor ...... 12.00 Milton Huffman, labor with were read and referred to Finance Grand Trunk R. R., freight on " wMtVedhabS~uJsm~:le f;:eon~e%rbf~ P /.SCei~eFA~R~ilL1LgeV~lasge Clerk. ElaAu2~at~eoYr~l?bOa~or. wi.tia.. 40.00 team ...... 7.00 coal ...... $142.40 Committee: • Milo Shagena, labor ...... 2.00 Henry Nowland, fgt. and ctg. 1.29 Angus McGillv'ray, labor....$ 48.00 !and John Cole for building" cement be ...... ---= .... 'D::ae m B'aner0?t" "la ...... 14.00 Morton MOBurney, labor ..... 2.00 Henry Herr, salary, 3-15 to ,Albert Gallagher, labor ...... 4.50 iplaced on tax roll as assessment' Meeting" held on the 19th day of]An~,t{.~ MeC',~llw',~ bo~,~..... 35.20 Glen McClorey, labor ...... 2.00 3-31 ...... 50.00 Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 8.80 Max Agar or bearer, labor... 2.00 Eugene Hartwick, labor ...... 14.00 'against their respective property for July A. D. 1920. .... ]Joe 17¢Ier-ecli~t'h,'~la~mi.~::.~j~:ij I ~2"0; Ed. Schwaderer or bearer, W. N. Straube, salary 3-1 to 'the year 1920 Motion carried. ~ Council called to order t)y ~residen~iDan MeClorev labor 8"00 to 3-31 ...... 175.00 David McComb, draying ...... 1.00 i wiring ...... 9.00 ~Sam Byers or bearer, unloading I Moved by "Tmdate" seconded by Schenck. " " I-M-il°,MortonShagena~'lab°~::::::::: "8:00 Andrew Walsmley or bearer, Basil Hartsell, salary 3-15 to Dailey that bill against A. N. Tread-, Roll called w~th Trustees Tmdate,}~ _ McBurney, labor ..... 5.60 3-31 ...... ~ 50.00 coal ...... o.8~ 5 labor ...... 3.20 B. F. Gemmill, salary 11½ days Christ Seegar, team labor .... 6.00 ;gold for $16.36 for lights and water West, Sandham and Bigelow present: i J. t°K. K~gan, •night watch, 8-1 .... Frank Martiney or bearer, un- to Mar. 27 ...... , ...... 37.10 W, N. Straube, salary for Apr 175.00 t loading coat ...... 16.00 John Kirkpatrick, labor with ~Basil Hartsell, salary 4-15 to • J. H. Keegan, night watch • team ...... 12.00 i 4-30 ...... • ...... 50.00 9-1 to 9-15 ...... 20.00 Herbert Hartwick, salary 4-15 to J. C. Farell, salary 9-1 to 9-15 F. LaForge, labor with team. 24.00 Y ~ " : ., l ration Day t . 400 Geo. Dell, labor ...... 13.30 4-30 ...... 42.58 I and supplies ...... 15.43 Daiiey that committ.e on lights and Basil Hartsell, salary June l0 I Cass City Chron'io'l~" ~m'~"~'5" ~n'~ Henry Nowland or bearer, fgt. Max Agar, labor.~ ...... 8.10 James Bruce, salary 4-15 to ...... 59 86t- . ~ ...... , ...... - ...... i 4-30 ...... 50.00 water examine rate for X-Ray outiit to ti-go ...: ..... i .... 6 71"5" - Detrmt Coal Sales Co., car 1 and cartage ...... 1.80 Percy Allen, labor ...... 4.65 at hospital. Motion carried. Herbe~Hartwmk, sa cry - 5 ~ °6- of coal ...... 257.00 Morton Orr, Sec., firemen's Don Hartwick, labor ...... 3.00 :John Kirkpatrick, ~tabor ...... 14.00 Ohas. Bigelow, labor...... 2.02 John Gallagher, labor ...... 12.00 •,~,,-~,~a~ ...... ~ ,z~,~, Schiedel seconded by_ W~°N~-~"Straube,"-...... samry for ~.o w°rthingt°ncoInv Pure1 p & Machiner.y I salary, 3rd quarter ...... 50.00 Exchange Bank, bond and interest Clark Montague, labor ...... 2.02 Henry Herr, salary 4-15 to Dafley Council adjourn. Motmn car- . 2. : ~ an, ." ;¢ Ju,y 1, ...... 13..90 ! 4-30 ...... :.. 50.00 " " I ~,u,~e ...... • . ,~ ...... oammon tlardware Co., Inv. coupons ...... 1100.00 Carl Robinson, labor ...... 2.02 me(l...... Henry Herr, salary 6-15 to 7-24 .. 2 a ~ Farm Produce Co., (Lumber Ivan Cbrkins and Max Agar, or iJacob Spencer, labor ...... 7.00 J C FARRELL, Village uerK 6 30 50 00 ~ ~ " " ' ' ' "1 - ...... The F. Bisseli'bo:, Inv'.';~'i~ .... Dept) Inv. 8-28 ...... 462.21 bearer, unloading coal ..... 10.50 IS. Bardwetl, labor ~7.00 IF. LaForge, labor with team. 21.00 P. A. Schenck, Village Pres. iF. LaForge, labor with team. 30.10 7-21 ...... 165.77 G. A. Striffler, stmt 9-6 ...... ~.90 J. C. Farrell, salary 3-15 to -- ' Angu~s McGitlw~ay, ;labor .... 35.2•0 Standard Oil Co., Inv. 7-3i: :: 28.66 3-31 ...... 14.16 !Don Hartwick, labor ...... 1.50 N. Bigelow & Sons, stmt 8-21 199.52 Win. Glassbury, unloading Meeting held on the 7th day of Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 31.20 The Electric Supply Co., Inv. Burke's Drug" Store, stint 9-1. 2.65 J. H, Keegan, night watch 3-15 i Forrest Day, labor ...... 6.00 I coal ...... • ...... 8.13 June A. D. 1920. 7-15 7-26 7-26 8-2 8-9 ...... 81.57 Indian Run Coal Co., car of. to 3-31 ...... 20.00 i J. H. Keegan, night watch 6-15 I Angus McGillvray, labor .... 12.00 Meeting called to order-by Presi- General Electric Co., Inv. 6-2 101.89 coal ...... ~...... 183.80 Henry Nowland or bearer, fgt. 6-30 ...... 20.00 Handy Bros. Mining Co., car of and cartage ...... 2.52 i J. H. Keegan, nightwatch 4-15 dent Schenck. Indian Run Coal Co., car of Moved by Bigelow seconded by I j. to 4-30 ...... 20.00 Roll called with Trustees Sandham, Schiedel that bills be allowed as read of coat ...... 486.00 Grand Trunk R. R., freight on coal ...... 247.50 A. T. Knowlson Co., Inv. 8-17 coal ...... 186.70 4C~0Farrell, salary 4-15 to Dailey and Bigelow present. No Henry Nowland or bearer, fgt and orders drawn on treasurer for I - ...... 14.16 9-8 and 9-8 ...... 91.12 F. Lenzner, for Cass City Band 9.40 and cgt ...... 4.34 the same. Motion carried. Harry Nowland, or bearer, quorum. General Electric Co., Inv. 9-2. 134.50 N. Bigelow & Sons, stmt 4-1. 15.90 Moved by Dailey seconded by Big'e- Basil Hartsetl, salary 7-1 to Petitions of George Burg for water The Electric Supply Co., Inv. freight and cartage ...... 2.83 7-15 ...... 59.87 Herbert Hartwick, balance salary Farm Produce Co., (Lbr.)' inv. low that Council adjourn to June 14, service at lot 4 block 6 Ale's addition. 8-14 25 9-1 ...... 30.16 to 4-15 ...... 28.71 Herbert Hartwick, salary 7-1 Moved by Dailey seconded by The F. Bissell Co., Inv. 8-10.. 5.31 Sim Bardwell, labor with team 12.00 5-10 ...... ,~...... 28.88 at 8 o'clock. Motion carried. to 7-15 ...... 59.87 Sehiedel that petition be granted. Beardsley Chandelier Mfg-. Co., Henry Herr, salary 4-1 to Cass C~ty Chromcle, stat. 5-1 15.10 J. C. FARRELL, ,Village Clerk. Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 30.00 .~a aa,Cass City Telephone Co., ' ser- P A Schenck, Village Pres. Motion carried. Inv. 8-30 ...... 3.20 4-15 ...... ;.:'7.V.~ vice Dec. 1 '19 to June 1, '20 34.25 Angus McGillvray, labor ..... ~8.00 Mark Bond, return tax ...... 14.40 IF. LaForge, team . 18.00 Petition of H. L. Pinney for water Angus McGitlvray, labor ..... z~'uUlThe Electric Supply Co., inv. ¢~ service for Exchange Bank. The finance committee reported fa- James Bruce, salary Power 62 44~ 4-17 to 4-24 ...... 27.31 Cass City, June 14, 1920. Deane iBancroft, labor iii:i:i 7.20 vorably on bills as read. No quorum. ~ A.E. Geitgey, labor ...... 10.00 Moved by Dailey seconded by House ...... tEtectric Appliance Co., inv. Moved by Dailey seconded by Schie= J3asil Hartsell, salary 4-1 to ~5 941 4-22 ...... 70.04 t David McComb, draying ..... 1.40 Schiedel that petition be t~ranted. Mo- 'J. H. Keegan, night watch, 7-1 tion carried. del that bills be allowed and orders 4-15 and extra time ...... °2"~01American Electric Heater Co., Cass City, Mich., June 21, 1920. i to 7-15 ...... 20.00 Don Hartwick,, labor ...... I inv. 4-17 ...... 35.66 Petition of Mrs. George McConnell drawn on treasurer for the same. Regular meeting of Common Coun-,j. C. Farrell, salary 6-15 to Motion carried. & H. Keegan,...... night watch, ~lThe Premier Service Co, inv for water for residence purpose. cil of the Village of Cass City. I 7-15 ...... 28.89 Moved by Tindale seconded by • _ .... : ..... :...... : ...... Moved by Dailey seconded by Bige- 41 to 415 ' 8968v'Vu° A415 " " 22tf7i~ Meeting called to order by Presi-.H.L. Hunt, taking assessment 120.00 Schiedel that Mark Bond be given re- Jng~2nF2;~ru:nl~o:al2~:~4:it°.4 mh. SK~poPwt~sonCO~o,?Vnvd.-10~.. low that petition be granted• Motion 15 5 " dent Schenck. i F. Benkelman, strut 5-10.. 27.27 bate of $14.40 for error in assessment A. T. Knowlson Co., Inv. 6-8 carried ...... I 1 I I ..... "F" " " -" Roll called with Trustees Bigelow, B. of $800.00 on personal• property. Mo- ~,~o,,~o,,~:~...... ~u ~.~ .__.lnv 4-7"'" .... 24.24,I ...... inance committee reported favor " Petition of R. N. House for water Schied~l, Dailey,- Sandham, West, t 6-15 6-22 7-7 ...... 46.62 tion carried. ~,,m .... ~ .... u, C~,, Inv 2 19 and ~amy on ores as read. Tindale present. ~ Electric Appliance Co., Inv. service for residence purposes on .... •4,!~2- ~,~,-: ---.: ...... i.. 12.69 Moved by Schiedel, seconded by I 6-1o ...... 14.63 Third street. Moved by Dailey seconded by Tin- Minutes of previous meetings read 'iSulliva n Supply Co., Inv. 5-.20 dale that fire insurance on buildings H. W: John; "l~Ianv[lle Co., Inv. iBigelow, that bills be allowed and or- Moved by Bigelow seconded by 3-1~5 3-27 4-1 ...... 47.33 ders drawn on treasurer for the same. and approved'. 1 5-29 6-9 ..." ...... 29.61 on Fair Grounds be placed at $7,000 The following" bills and accounts Standard Oil Co., Inv. 6-5 .... 27.7~ Dailey that petition be granted. Mo- The F. Bissell Co., Inv. 3-22 Motion carried. tion carried. and wind and tornado insurance be and "4-2 ...... 171.29 . Petition of David Tyo for water were read. I H. Muehler Mfg. Co., Inv. placed at $7,000. Motion carried. t Petition of Peter Burg for water 7Henion & Hubbell, Inv. 2-12.. 1.05 for remdence purposes on corner of Grand Trunk Rw., fgt on coal $248.42 6-22 14.92 Petition of James Watson foi- wa- for residence lot 4 block 6 Ale's addi- A. T. Knowlson Co., Inv. 1-13 'Garfield and Leach Streets. Moved Burton Wayne, labor ...... ,. 4.95 Sinclair'I~etlning'do;,'inv: 6"-i5 16.40 ter service for residence on South Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 14.00 The Electric Supply Co ...... 138.98 tion. 3-2o ...... 21.~ Seeger St. H. Muller Mfg. Co., 1-30 1-3 by West., seconded by Schiedel, that James Bruce, labor ...... • 28.24 Grand Trunk Rw., freight .... 20L52 Moved by Dailey seconded by Big'e- Moved by West seconded by Tin- ...... 132.06 ;petition be granted. Motion carried. F. LaForge, labor with team. 81.20 Edwin Wright, labor ...... 80 low that petition be granted. Motion 'The Electric Supply Co., 3]3 3]4 Petition of I. Agar for water for B. Hartsell, salary 6-1 to 6-15 54.60 Committee on finance reported fa- carried. dale that petition be granted. Motion carried. 3117 3119 3127 3131 417 .... 119.91 barn on Church St. Moved by West, Herbert Hartwick, salary 6-1 vorably on bills as read. Petitions of David Ty0 for a side- Committee on walks asked for fur- ~rhe Travelers' Insurance Co., seconded by Sandham,- that petition to 6-15 ...... 54.60 Moved by Bigelow seconded by Tin- walk in front of his property on Gar- advance premium for 1920 176.92 ther time on sidewalk for D. Tyo. be referred to Committee on Water- Henry Herr, salary 6-1 to t dale that bills be allowed and orders field Avenue to connect with sidewalk Granted. works. 6-15 ...... 50.00 drawn on treasurer for same. on east side of Leach street. Total ...... 2349.57 Angus MeGillw-ay, labor .... 48..00 Moved by Schiedel seconded by Petition of Wm. Weldon for water Forrest Day or bearer, labor. 6.00 ~ Petition of L. I. Wood and 69 oth- Moved by Dailey seconded by West Finance commii~tee report fayora- for residence, corner Seeger and Eugene Hartwiek,: labor ...... 20.00 res for Council to purchase property Tindale Council adjourn. Motion car- i that petition be laid on table for in- ried. • bly on bills as read. Third streets. Moved by West, sec- Don Hartwiek, labor ...... 14'J00 known as Cass City Fair Grounds. vestigation. Motion carried. J. C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. Moved by Dailey, seconded by onded by Sandham, that petition be Frank Rennels, labor ...... 21.00 ~ Representatives of the Cass City Petition of J. M. Dodge and (11) P. A. Schenck, Village Pres. Sandham that bills and accounts be allowed. Motion carried. J. H. Spencer, labor ...... 21.00 Fair and Driving Park association of- eleven others for the construction and allowed and orders drawn on treasur- ' F. Cranick petitioned for catch ba- M. Hoffman, labor ...... 28.00 fered to sell to village their property maintenance of a sewer on the east er for same. ~ Motion carried. sin to be put in sewer to drain John Klin~, labor ...... 7.00~ for $3600.00 with an initial payment side of West street commencing on Special meeting held on the 27th Ira Reagh, hauling fire appara- of $600.00 six hundred dollars and the Petition of J. C. Farrell to build ce- Church street. the south side of Pine street and run- day of September, 1920. ment approach to lot 4, block 2, Fox's tus 1.00 balance $3,000.00 three thousand dol- 1 Moved by Schiedel seconded by J. H. ~:eea'an;'ni'gl~i "watcl~:: : 20.00 nmg north to Church street. Special meeting called by President addition to Village of Cass City. Bigelow that petition be referred to J. C. Farrell, salary 6-1 to lars by assuming a mortgage for that Moved by Dailey seconded bY West Schenck for transaction of any busi- Petition of J. C. Farrell for water committee of streets with power to ness that may be legally brought be- Morton6-15 "61%" Sec.,'2n(t."~ Fire 14.17 peram°Untcent.$3'000"00 with interest at 7 that a sewer be constructed and service for lot 4, block 2, Fox's addi- act. Motion carried. maintained from Chui.ch street on fore the Village Council. tion to Village of Cass City. I- D. Tyo asks permission to move Dept ...... 50.00 Moved by Sandham seconded by east side of West street running Meeting called to order by Presi- Moved by Dailey, seconded by West building ~. Permission granted. C. R. Townsend (C. C. B.M.) West that the Village of Cass City south across Main street and to con- dent Schenck. Decoration Day speaker ..... 20.00 purchase property of Fair and Dri- that petitions of J. (2. Farrell be [ Moved by Bigelow seconded by struct and maintain a sewer from Roll called with Trustees Tindale, granted. Motion carried. Sandham that five thousand ($5,- ll. L. Pinney, premium fire in- 13.80 ving Park Association on terms as West, Sandham, Dailey. and Bigelow surance ...... ' terminal of present sewer on Church President Schenck made the follow- 000.00) dollars be raised for general outlined. present. Cass City Chronicle, strut "5~3i 5.25 street continuing (1) one block east 1ng appointments of committees and purposes and five thousand ($5,- Geo. West & Son, stmt 6-21.. 2.75 Yeas Bigelow, Schiedel, Sandham, to Grant street. Motion carried. Moved by Tindale seconded by West, Tindale. officers for ensuing year: ~000.00) dollars be raised for electric Farm Produce Co., Lumber Petition of Mrs. C. C. Davidson for West that the rate for electric light Committee on Streets and Side- light and water works, the same tobe Dept., stmt 6-21 ...... 278.11 Nays~None. 'permission to move house from Gar- service be raised to 16c per kilowatt walks Trustees Tindale, West, Sand- •assessed on tax roll for the year 1920. H~rris Coal Co., zar of coal.• 166.40 Motion carried. field Ave to Seventh St. and motor power rate be raised to 8c Ohio & Mich. Coal Co., 2 cars ham. I Yeas Bigelow, Schiedel, West, ! I. B. Auten asked for investigation Moved by Dailey ~' seconded by Bige- per kilowatt. Motion carried. Committee on Electric Lights and Sandham. coal ...... 312.63 of his electric light bill. Moved by Dailey seconded by Tin- W. E. Deegans Coal Co., 2 cars l tow that petition be granted. Mo- Waterworks--Trustees Dailey, Schie- 1 Nays--None. Carried. Moved by West seconded by Tin- tion carried. dale that minimum charge for ,elec- del, Bigelow. coal ...... 296.92 dale that the same be referred to corn- tric light be $1.50 per month and ! Request of H. D. Schiedel and L. H. Indian Run Coal Co., 2 cars President Pro Tem appointed the mitre on lights and water. Carried. Committee on Bills and Accounts Wood to build curb• coal ...... 172.31 Ifollowing to act as special police: minimum motor rate be $2.00 per Trustees Bige!ow, Schiedel, Dailey. Moved by West seconded by Sand- Electric Appliance Co., bill President Schenck appointed as Hugh Hooper, H. T. C~dndelI, John month per horse power. Motion car- Committee on Printing Trustees ham that request be granted. Motion 5-21 ...... 9.88 Park Commission Trustees West, Gallagher, Fred Schaaf; Chas. Kosan-~ ried. West, Sandham, Tin'dale. i carried. A. T. Knowlson Co., bill 5-11 Sandham and Bigelow. ~ ke, John Reagh, Lester Bailey, James Moved by Dailey seconded by Sand- Committee on General Improve- Moved by Bigelpw seconded by 5-21 ...... 36.27 Moved by Schiedel seconded by Tuckey, Ira Reagh. ham that the followirrg rates for use The Baker Mfg. Co.~.~bfll 3-27 9.00 ments~Trustees Schiedel, Tindale, Sandham that committee on streets Sandham that appointment be con- Moved by Dailey seconded by West of water be adopted: Dailey. and sidewalks recommend curb line The Electric Supply Co., Inv. firmed. Carried. Bakeries, $0.00 per annum. 5-20 ...... 9.18 that appointment be confirmed. Mo- Committee on Ordinances~Trus- for various widths of streets. Motion Moved by Sandham seconded by tion carried. Barber shops, one chair, $5.00 per Frank C. Teal Co., Inv. 5-27.. 18.00 Schiedel Council adjourn. Carried. annum. ±ees Sandham, Bigelow, West. carried. Moved by West, seconded by Beardslee Chandelier Mfg. Co., Moved by Dailey seconded by Bige- Village Attorney, James D. Brook- Sandham, council adjourn. Motion Each additional chair, $2.00 per an- Inv. 5-21 ...... 23.62 J. C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. low that Council adjourn. Motion num. er. carried. I H. D. Edwards Co., 5-25 ..... 9 33 G..A. Tindale, " I carried Bath house, public, per tub, $4.00 Village Health Officer, I. D. McCoy, P. A Schenck, Village Pres I Harold Murphy, labor ...... 7~00 1 Village President Pro Tem. t J.C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. per annum. M.eD. J C. FARRELL, I Committee on bills and accounts ...... ~ ...... t P. A. Schenck, Village Pres. Bath house, private, per tub, $2.00 Village Marshall and Street Com- Village Clerk. i report favorably on bills as read. [ lvlee~mg nero on ~ne zna day o~1 per annum. missioner--Henry Herr. !August A. D. 19•20. I . ~ Blacksmith sh0p, one fire, $4.00 per I Moved by Bigelow, seconded by • • • Meeting held on the 20th day of Moved by Dailey, seconded by Meeting held on the 17th day of "Schiedel that bills be allowed and or- Meeting called to order by Prem-I annum. Sandham, that appointments be con- 'dent Schenck I September A. D. 1920. . Each additional fire, $1.00 per an- May A. D. 1920. ders drawn on treasurer for same. ] Meeting called to order Premdent firmed. Motion carried. t Roll called'with Trustees Tindale, " num. Meeting called to order by Presi- Carried. 1 Schenck Moved by West, seconded by Bige- • Sandham and Bigelow present. Building purposes, including wet- dent Schenck. Report of Finance Committee on Roll called with Trustees Tindale, ting of brick per M, 10 cents. low, That Supt. Straube put in an i No quorum. Roll called with Trustees Schiedel, i treasurer's books for year 1919-1920 West, Dailey and Sch]edel present. Each cord of stone laid, 20 cents. eight (8) inch deep well for further • Meeting adjourned to August 16, Dailey, Sandham and West present. read. Minutes of the pre~ious meeting Plastering, per 100 sq. ydS., 20 water supply. Motion carried. 1920. Minutes of prev,'ous meeting read 1V[oved by •Tindale seconded by read and approved as read. cents. Moved by Dailey, seconded by I J.C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. Churches, $4.00 per annum. and approved as read. Sandham report be accepted and The following bills and accounts Sandham, that Supt. Straube pur- G. A. Tindale, Cows, each, $1.50 per annum. The following bills and accounts placed on file. were read and referred to committee chase for Village of Cass City one The following resolution was of- I illage President Pro Tern: Dwellings, one family~ two to ten, were read and referred to committee on finance: $6,00 per annum. Duplex Compound pump at cost not on finance: ferdd. Cass City, Mich., Aug. 16, 1920. American Coal & Supply Co., 2 Each additional family provided to exceed $2600.0(}. Henry Herr, salary 5-1 to Whereas on the third day of May i Regular meeting of the Common cars coal .... : ...... $699.30 same tap is used, $6.00 per annum. Ayes--Bigelow, Schiedel, Dailey, 5-15 ...... $ 50.00 A. D. 1920 $5,000.00 five thousand dol- American Coal & Supply Co., Council of the Village of Cass City. Dwelling over store, $6.00. Sandham, West. Herbert Hartwick, salary 5-1 lars were raised for electric light and 1 car coal ...... 251.10 Dental offic6, $5.00. Nays--None. to 5-15 ...... 50.00 water works fund and $5,000.00 five t ~ Meeting" called to order by Presi- Grand Trunk Rw., fgt on coal 751.32 Drug store, including soda foun- dent Pro Tern Tindale. Motion carried. James Bruce, salary 5-1 to thousand dollars raised for general Grand Trunk Rw., fgt on coal 163.88 tain, $10.00. Moved by West, seconded by Sand- 5-15 ...... 49.10 purposes by taxation, therefore be it I Roll called with Trustees Tindale, Henry Herr, unloading coal.. 17.00 Drug store without soda fountain, B. Ha~,tsell, salary 5-1 to 5-15 50.00 Kasonke & Moore, labor at Fair ham Council adjourn. Carried. ordered that an additional $2,664.94, :Dailey, Schiedel, Bigelow and West $7.00. P. A. Schenck, Village Pres. Angus McGillvray, labor ..... 6.00 present. Ground ...... 18.60 Fountain not exceeding 10 hours F. LaForge, labor ...... 7.50 two thousand six hundred sixty-four Angus McGillvray, labor ..... 70.00 per day during season from April 1 J. C. FARRELL, and 941100 be raised by taxation.for t Minutes of previous meetings read John Kirkpatrick, labor ...... 3.50 and approved. Milton Prue, labor ...... 4.00 to Nov. 1 1-8 in. orifice, $7.00. Village Clerk. Don Hartwick, labor: ...... 3.60 general purposes and $2664.94 be Ward Benkelman, draying... 1..00 3-16 in. orifice, $10.00. i The following bills and accounts Eugene Hartwick, labor ...... 20.00 i'raised by taxation for electric light Earl Haley, labor ...... 2.00 ~/~ in. orifice, $20.00. Meeting held on the 3rd day of May Wm. Glassbury, unloading" coal 15.85 'and water fund making a total of ~were read and referred to Committee Ivan Corkins, labor ...... 3.20 Hose for sprinkling street, includ- on Finance: A. D. 1920. J. H. Keegan, night watch 5-1 1515,329.88 fifteen thousand three hun- David McComb, draying ..... 3.50 ing washing" and sprinkling sidewalk I~nry Nowland or bearer, fgt. Meeting called to order by Presi- 5-15 ...... 20.00 dred twenty-nine and 881100 dollars Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 66.00 and outside of building, per lineal J. C. Farrell, salary 5-1 to 5-15 and cgt ...... 3.03 Herbert Hartwick, salary 8-15 foot as applied for in permit, business dent Schenck. be spread as a tax on a total valua- Handy Bros. Mining Co., car of o~ supplies 30c ...... 14.46 to 9-1 ...... 50.00 i places, 15 cents per foot. RolI called with Trustees Tindale Harris Coal Co., 2 cars of coal 292.80 tion of $851660.00, eight hundred fif- of coal ...... 332.00 Basil Hartsell, salary 8-15 to I Dwelling. places, 5 cents per foot. and Bigelow present. Th~ Electric Supply C~., Inv. yt-one thousand six hundred sixty Indian Run Mining Co., car of 9-1 50.00 ] Hospitals, $10.00 per annum. No quorum, 5-8 5-8 5-12 ...... 58.31 dollars the assessed valuation of the coal ...... 222.98 John I~fine,'/igor with" "team:: 24.50 1 Livery and other stables including Moved by Tindale, seconded by Grand Trunk, freight ...... 687.40 Village of Cass City, State of Michi- Herbert Hartwick, salary 7-15 Henry Herr, salary 8-15 to washing of carriages, four horses or Bigetow council adjourn ~o Monday, Fina~ce committee repor~ favora- gan. to 7-31 and V...... v c J- *~ii~]c...... 00,0~ to 9-I ...... 50.00 ,,e~s, per norse, ~o.vv per annum. May 10, at 7:30 p. m. Motion car- bly on bills as read. Yeas--Schiedel, Bigelow, Dailey, Basil Hartsell, salary 7-15 to J. H. Keegan, night watch 8-15 l Each additional horse, $2.00 per ried. Moved by Dailey seconded by Schie- Sandham, West, Tindale. W 7-31iN. and overtime 60.50 to 9-1 ...... 20.00 • annum. del that bills be allowed and orders • . Straube, salary "for" ~luly 175.00 J. C. Farrel, salary and ex- t Lawn and garden sprinkling, each P. A. Schenck, Village Pres. Nays~None. Henry Herr, salary for July 100.00 dra~n, on treasurer fm" same. Motion pense ...... 18.33'four rod lot, water to be used one J. C. FARRELL, Resolution carried. Eugene Hartwick, labor ...... 42.00 Chas. Kosanke, special police 20.001hour only between the hours of 6 and Village Clerk. carried. Petition of L. I. Wood and W. H. F. LaForge, labor with team. 80.50 Henry Herr or bearer (labor) ~8 a. m. and two hours between 6 and "t/ CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass city, Michigan, Feb. 11, 192L PAGE T:EN , ~1 ~11 ,, = .-- I Ed. Schwaderer, labor at Power [ t0-15, ~0:18, ~o-~8, 10-18.... 261.34 to 12-31 ...... •...... "50.00 Joseph Petiprin and wife to Myron 8 p. m., $6.00 per ~nnum. Victor Electric Supply CO., inv. Angus McGillvray, labor ...... 4.40 Petiprin pt. sac. Almer $3,000.00. Same not t<) exceed '8 hours a day :House ...... 2.00 Irecwr . •Lewis iBrooks, labor ...... 21.20 10-28 ...... 8.49 Don Hartwick, labor ...... 3.20 Win. E. Edgar and wife to James between 6 a. Tm and8-p, m. 8m'ing i Indian Run Coal Co., inv. 10-21, Eugene HartWick, labor ..... 4.80 season from ~pri,] 1 ~.o November 2, Don Hartwick, labor ...... 20.60 Reed se ~/~ of se ¼sec. 28 and ne ¼ DENTISTRY. C. R. Townsend, Bd. of Review 8.00 , 10-30 ...... 485.00 Wm. Glassbury, labor ...... 4.20 of se ¼sec. 28 Koylton $3425.00. $15.00 per annum. J. H. Keegan, night watch 12-15 L A. Fritz, Resident Dentiet. A. Doerr, Bd. of Review ..... 8.00 The Electric Supply Co., inv. Geoi'ge Daenzer and wife to Edwin Where :water 'is ~used for domestic 10-30, 10-30, 11-~ ...... 106.64 to 12-31 ...... 20.00 purposes from l~w~ tap ~dditional J. H. Keegan, night watch... 20.00 G. Schiefer w ½ of se 1/~ sac. 11 and Office oTer Cass City Drug Co. We Alert Pipe and Supply Co., inv. N. Bigelow & Sons, stmt solicit your patronage when in need ,~4.00 per annum. J. C. Farrell, salary 10-1 to s ½ of sw ¼ of ne ¼ sac. 11 Arbela 10-15 and supplies ...... 14.62 9-20 ...... 24.48 12,28-20 ...... 33.03 of work. Lavatory, in public ~r "in private Electric Appliance Co., inv. The Electric Supply Co., Inv. $10,000.00. house, $2.00 per annum. Heriry Nowland, fgt and cgt.. 5.16 S. Champion, signs ...... 2.50 i 9-28, 10-25, 10-25 ...... 72.03 12-17 18 23 ...... 89.47 Clark W. Osgerby and x~5fe to Ed- P. A. Schenck, D. D. S. Meat markets, $10.00 per annum. Frank C. Teal Co., inv. 12-13. 30.00 win Bauer e ½ of e ½ of e ½ of w / Ice machine in murket additional, George 'West & Son, stmt 10-1 18.45 Sinclair Refining Co., inv. 16.40 Worthington Pump & Machine ½ ofsw ¼ sec. 11 andw ½ of: ½ of Dentist. $10:00 per annum. Township of Elkland, bill 10-27 ...... ~C'~;.-~.-~,-'~,','" 60.77 The Electric Supply Co., inv. i Co., Inv. 12:6 ...... 38.62 sw ¼ sac. 11 Denmark $3,000.00. Graduate of the University of Mich- Offices and sleeping rooms not Indian Run Coat Co, car of coal 273.25 i~:an. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Gass CassSept.-City3 1~,~w,,~,~,.~., pl~one 7-24, 9-30, 9-30 ...... 73.93 specifically rated, $2d)0 per annum. Ohio & Mich. Coal Co., car of City, Mich. Physicians' and s~rgeons ~ offices, H.vent w. io~il "G;'4ih &:,'i~;: 26.9o Moved by Dan:y, seconded by ~n- dale, that bills be allowed and orders coal ...... 226.80 HABIT OF PROFANITY. $6.00 per annum. General Electric Co., Inv. Photograph "galleries, $6.00 per an- 10-7 ...... 11.93 drawn on treasurer for same. Mo, DR. P. E. FLEMING Bad Axe Lust/b el" "Co., Inv. 9-23 40.00 i 12-21 ...... 101.89 num • tion carried. I No other form of indecency is so Veterinarian Stables, private, incIudi~g e~rriages The Electric Suo~ly Co., Inv. I Investigation of crossing to be Bills and accounts approved. common in some walks of life as pro- 9-20 9-'25 ...... 25.09 Moved by Dailey seconded by CASS CITY, MICHIGAN and one horse, $4.00 per annum. continued. i fane language. Personal interes~ dic- Office at Whale's Feed Barn. Each additional horse or cow, $2.00 H. Mueller Mfg. Co., Inv. 9-25 25.26 Schiedel bills be allowed and orders The Wm. Pierce ~o., Inv. 10-3 25.50 ! Petition of Harry Cooper for open- t taLes prudence to some in restraint of Office 46~2R~ Residence 46--3R per an~num. :ing of Oak St. to South Garfield Ave. drawn on treasurer for same. Motion obscene utterance, but profanity, they Urinals in private houses, each Schcnurhin Elect. &Hdw. Co., Inv. 9-7 ...... 4.32 Moved by Big:low, seconded by Daft- carried. feel has the right of way. - $3.00 per annum. Trustee Tindale took his seat. Urinals in hotels and public houses A. T. Knowlson Co, Ia.~v. 7-7 icy, petition be referred to Committee I£ is probable that most of those F. L. MORRIS, M. D. 7-9 9-27 10-11 ...... 96.71 on Streets• Motion carried. Moved by :Big:low seconded by who thus offend by shocking people's $6.00 per annum. Schiedel that the following rates be Phone 62. Urinals in stores, :banks, offices, The F. Bissell Co., Inv. %21 9-15 I Moved by Dailey ,seconded by Big- Sensibilities are not so crude as they each $5.00 per annum. 9-15 9-15 ...... 179.04 clew, council adjourn. Motion car- made for electric light service, mini- appear. Profane language originates McMaster Carr Supply Co., Inv. All urlnals must be self closing. 'ried. mum charge per month $1.50: in much the same way as slang or SHELDON B, YOUNG, M; D~ Water closets in hotels and publlc 9-30 ...... 3.94 I For first 150 kiI0Watts consumed, American Electric tteater Co., t J.C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. solecism, by example and habit, Cass City, Mich. places~ ~each "bowl, $5.00. P. A. Schenck, Village President. 16c per kw. against which the user is frequently inv. 9-21 ...... 46.72 Telephone--No. 80. Water closets in private "houses ; From 151 to 201 or next 50 k, 14c at war. He is often a victim of rude each bowl, $3.00. Handy Bros. Mining Co., car of ~oal ...... 49t.50 Meeting held on the 20th day of per kw. environment, a social condition want- Water closets in work shops, 5 L D, McCOY, M. D. Moved by Dailey seconded by Big:- December, A D. 1920. ! From 201 to 251 or next 50 k, 12c ling in sympathy and reverence, and persons or less, $4.00. Surgery and Roentgenology. low that bills be allowed and orders Meeting calIed to order by Presi. per kw. all he needs is a courageous friend to Garages, $15.00. Office in Pleasant Home Hospital Water motor operated through kit- drawn on treasurer for same. Motion dent Schenck. t From 251 to 301 or next 50 k, 10c show him the better way. chen sink, $4.00. carried, i Roll called with Trustees Big:low, per kw. Profanity, again, may result from Phone, Office 96--2R; Residence 96--3~ Water motor where water flows di- Petition of Farm Produce Co. for Schiedel, Dailey and West present. 301 or over, 8c per kw. mental oI" temperamental conditions, rectly through motor to waste, $6.00. water service for residence purposes I Minutes of p~cevious meeting read { Motion carried. ~-- !as poverty of language, irritability, J. T. REDWINE, M. D. All above water rates include one m-north side of Church St. and approved as read. i Inspection bureau report on water or mental laziness. The speaker tap only; extra taps, additional Physician and Surgeon M~ved by I~igelow seconded by Tin- [ The ~ollo~÷ing bills and accounts works and fire protection read. Laid wishes to be emphatic and, not hav- ch~!rges under special rates. dale that petition be allowed. Motion were read and referred to Committee on table. i.~ff the means at ready command, and Phone 78. Foundries, hotels, boarding houses, Moved by Dailey seconded by Sand- laundries, lumber yards, manufactor- carried. on Finance: l:ein~ too impatient to seek such, he ies, printing offices, public halls, Petition of Harvey Hyde for water 'Grand Trunk.Ry., fgt. on coal $599.89 ham Council adjourn. Carried. :short circuits his mind with a bolt of C. G. WOODHULL, M. D.~ puddling ditches, railroads, railroad service for residence lot 3 block 4 Henry Herr, salary 11-15 to I JOHN C. FARRELL, Vil!ag'e Clerk. iverbal lightnin~ that shatters every- Marlette, Mich. depots, restaurants and eating houses, Deming's addition. t 12-1 ...... 50.00 P. A. Schenck, Village President. i thing in its path. What a blunder! Phone 28. steam engines, steam boilers for Moved by Tindale seconded by Basil Hartsell, salary 11-15 to i i He secures emphasis, but loses the Office on Main St. opposite Com~ house warming, stores including one Bigelow that petition be granted. Me- 12=1 ...... 50,65 ' verdict.--Arabian Knights: mercial State Bank. Recently re~ wash basin, street sprinkling' with tion carried. Herbert Hartwick, salary 11-15 I "~ ~" ~urned from Army. Chief of Surgery wagon, elevators, grist mills, and wa- Petition of J. & Gallagher and J. to 11-30 ...... • 50.65 ( REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. l ~'o ic~ of H~-rin~ Cla;m~ before 15 months in U. S. A. Base Hospital ter power and other uses not enum- Duane Bancroft, salary 11-15 1"t'-- Nt ...... - ,- Morrison, Vs. erated above at speciM or meter ~T. Kelly for water service for resi- to 11-30 ...... 46.06 John Evenush and wife to Phebe H. Co.rt--State of Mictfigan, The Pro- rates, according to conditions which dances o~ Main street west of rail- W. N. Straube, salary 11-1 to Case se ~A of nw % sac. 23 Juniata bate Court for the County of Tuscola. shall be 33 1-3 per cent above rates road. 1i-30 ...... ~ ...... 175.00 ~;1,000.00. i In the Matter of the Estate of ~ J. Knapp, Funeral Director of July 1, 1920 1 Moved by Dailey seconded by Flavius LaForge, labor with [ Wilma M. Dawson to Ray Ells-] Hiram M. ~ears~ Deceased. and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp~ All taps not in use must be seated,Big:low that action be taken to se- Lady Assistant with License. Night Notice is hereby given that four: and day calls receive prompt atter~ er disconnected. . I cure permit to lay water main under ~,team .~...... 7.00 worth w ½ of sw ¼ see. 25 n ½ of Seimonths from the 31st (lay of Janu- ~ien. City phone. All rates a~e payable quarterly m r fl ~ v James Bruce, labor ...... 18 00 ~~ sac. 26 Dayton $7,600.00. i a' road tracks. Mot'on car led. Milton Huffman, labc with 2100' Edison W. Slocum and wife to iary A. D. 1921, have been allowed for' advance. All rates not paid in 151 Petition of T J Kelley and 17 oth- team ...... : ..... 29120 Adolph Screw pt. nw ¼-sac. 1 Village creditors to pre~en~ their claims days after beginning" of quarter will ~^~ ,~ ;~... ~.~..~ ,~.~ .~ . ;~,..~^ 'Angus McGillvray, labor ... l against said deceased to said cour~ New Undertaking Parlors be subject to 10 per cent additiorml Y3 ~...... y ~f,,v ...... ~ hm~ts on West Mare St Moved by Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 28.00 Unionville $1,800.00. i for examination and adjustment, and Lee Block. charge and service will be dis:on, I Roy Trudeau and wife to Dorus W. :t}mt all creditors of said deceased iEverything in undertaking goods al- ~inued if still unpaid on the 25th of :TitMale that petition be referred _to Wm.coal ...... Glassbury, unloading 27.15 Benkelman e ½ of nw iA sac. 7 Etk-iare required to present their claims lways o~ hand. Day and night calls the month in which rent is due. When Committee oa Light and Water. Me-' W. E, Mullin, or bearer, un- land $1.00. , Ito said. court, at the . probate. office, in ~ promptly attended,~ Office p hen e 182~ water is discontinued under above Ition carried, loading coal ...... 7,00 James D. Brooker and ~ife to the Village of C~ro m savt county, on l ...... conditions, a charge o~ $1.00 will be Xppllcatlon of John Kirkpatrick' J. H. Keegan, night watch ..... Christian Noltey pt 34 E!kland $1,-i or before the 31st day of May A. D.~CASS CITY LODGE NO 214, L O L made...... for re-instatement -.... 'for lease of land known as gra eel p it 1921- and that said claims will be ...... , ,~" ," • 11-15 to 11-30 ...... zo.uu 000.00. " '" .... T,~e~da- the :mee~ ~ne seco,m ava ~our~n weanes ,~eas ...... ~ ~ananam,. west, ~igelow,,for season of 1921 at $20 per season. ~neara oy sam cour~ on ...... y ,_ " - DafleY~- . , I Moved by Dailey, seconded by Schied- i J. C. Farrell, salary 11-15 to ~o ~ Christian Noltey and wife to James i31s t day of May A. D. 1921 ai~ ten day of each month at Craft's Hall. Nays Tlndale t 11-30 12.50; ir~k ~25 ...... ~'i9 D. Brooker Iots 1, 2, blk. "K" Hitch-lo,cloc k in the forenoon. - ...... -...... ~ . ," ~el, that gravel pit be leased to John A'. T. Knowtson, slat. 10-25 ...... ~vlO1;lon carmea • ..... 'Kirkpatrick for farming purposes f or The'Bissell Co., slat. 11-29 .. 5"33 cock's Add., Cass City $850.00. [ Dated Jan. olst'~ A. D. 192 1 . .... ,~ ~, ~,~..... r~,~o~ Moveo oy'. maltey, seconaea, oy $20 from Apr. I, I~21~, tO Ap.r I, 1922, Grand Trunk Ry., fgt. on coal 441:21' William C. Sanson and wife to I (Copy). O...... 1). HILL, t~ " s~ " . ,c,u~,.~u~u,=" : Sandham, that the council adjourn, irental to be paid in advance. Motion H. Nowland, or bearer, fgt. : Guy Hill tots 8, 9, blk. 1, Wilmot &.~-4-3 Judge of Probate. Auctioneer ~ ' l~_ - - Cass City Phone No. 134~5R Carried. 'carried. I and ctg ...... 2.25 Walker Add. Care $3,600.00. Henry Herr, salary 12-1 to ~ Guy Hill et al to William G. Sanson Make dates and arrangements for J. C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. i Moved by Dailey' ~ seconded by Tin- Notice of Hearing Claims b~fore P. A. Schenck, Village President. !dal'e, council adjourn. Motion car- 12-15 50.00 and wife sw ~;~ of ne ¼ sac. 7 Fair- Court-State of Michigan, The Pro- farm and other sa~.es with the Chroni- Basil Hartsell, salary 12-1 to grove $3,600.00. bate Court for the County of Tuscola. cle at Cass City, 'ried, i 12-15 ...... 50.00 In the Matter of the Estate of Cass City, Mich., Oct. 4, 1920. ~ J.C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. Herbert Hartwick, salary 12-1 i Henry S. Faust and wife to Sam Thomas C. Henderson, Deceased...... _%--2 -- - Regular meeting of village coun- P. A. Schenck, Village President. i to 12-15 and overtime ...... 52.40 Abrahm nw ¼ of ne ¼ sac. 16 Indian- cil. Duane Bancroft, salary 12-1 fields $1,125.00. Notice is hereby ~iven that four months "from the 17th day of Janu- Meeting called to order by Presi- Cass City, M:ich., Nov. 1, 1920. i to 12o15 ...... 50.00 Jacob H. Striffler and wife to Win. Angus McGillvray, labor .... 12.00 ary A. D. 1921, have been allowed for dent pro tern Tindale. Meeting" called to order by Pres. A. Foe and wife lots 3, 4, btk. 10 See- Eugene Hartwick, labor ..... 5.60 ger's Add. Cass City $1,800.00. creditors to present their claims Roll called with Trustees Tindale, Sehenck. F. LaForge, labor with team. 5:60 Gee. Colling, sr., and wife to Gee. against said deceased to said court Schiedel and Dailey presenK No 1 Roll e~l[ed with ~]rustees Dailey examination and adjustment, and Andrew Walmsley, or bearer, B. Putnam and wife sw ~ of nw ¼ quorum. and West present. No quorum. labor ...... 7.56 that all creditors of said deceased Moved by Dailey, seconded by council adjourned. Ivan Corkins, labor' ...... 7.56 sac. 26 Columbia $2,350.00. are required to present their claims Schiedel, council adjourn t0 Monday, Wm. Glassbury, unloading Win. W. Sheppard to Louis H. Rob- to said court, at the probate office, in Oct. 11, 1920. Motion carried. ] Meeting held on the 15th day of coal ...... 4.20 inson and wife ne ~ of nw ¼ and nw the Village of Caro in said county, on J. C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. , November, A. D. 1920. Milton Huffman, labor with ¼ of ne ~A sec. 33 Etmwood $4,500. or before the 17th day of May A. D. 1921, and that said Claims will be A CHANGE FOR P. A. Schenck, Village President. i .... Meeting called to order by Pres. team ...... 8.40 Jesse R. O'Dell and wife to Cecil C. Don.Hartwick, labor ...... 21.90 heard by said court on Tuesday the ' Schenck. McPherson et al se ¼ of se ¼ sec. THE BETTER--- Jesse Bullock; l~bor ...... 6.40 24 and se 1A of sw ~A see. 19 Wisner 17th day Of May A. D.* 1921 at ten Cass City, l~ich., Oct. 11, 1920. Roll called with Trustees Dailey, ()'clock in the forenoon. from pasted and other len- Mark Bond, labor ...... 3.20 & Akron $7,000.00. Adjourned meeting-of com~cil. No Bigelow, Sandham, Tindale and West Gee. Burg, labor ...... 3,20 Dated Jan. 17th A. D. 1921. ses with ugly seams to the quorum present. present. Chas. Kosanke, night police.. 5.00 Adam Passage and wife to Jacob (Copy). O.D. HILL, :lear KRYPTOK lenses. Meeting held on the 18th day of t Minutes of the previous meeting J. H. Keegan, night watch 12-1 H. Striffler and wife se ½ of ne ¼ 2-4-3 Judge of Probate. Oct., A. D. 1920. read and approved as read. to 12-15 ...... 20.00 sac. 10 and sw x/~ of nw ¼ sac. 11 A. H. HIGGINS Meeting- called to order by Presi- Morton Orr, sac., fir:men's salary Elkland $4,500.00. i The following bills and accounts Notice "of Hearing Claims before Jeweler and Optometrist dent Schenck. iwere read: 4th quarter ...... 50.00 Fred W. Ferstenau and wife to Ads Court--State of Michigan, The Pro- Roll called with Trustees Bigelow, Grand Trunk Ry., correction on Geo. IBurt, part payment on A. Clark w ½ of nw i/.4.and nw ~/~ of bate Court for the County of Tuscola. Schiedel, Dailey and Tindale present. error ...... $ 11.65 well ...... 300.00 sw % sec. 34 Indianfields $6,000.00. In the Matter of the Estate of Minutes of previous regular meet- j Grand Trunk Ry., fgt, on coal 340.78 Geo. West & Son, stat. 12-6.. 10.05 Cass City Grain Co., stat. 12-1 243.00 S. J. Daugherty and wife to W. H. James N. Dorman, Deceased. ing and special meeting read and ap- ill. Now!and, or bearer, fgt. and Gunsell lots 2, 3, blk. 18, Caro $2< Notice is hereby .~'iven that four I cartage ...... 2.07 N. Bigelow & Sons, slat. 12-4 26.02 proved as read. Alert Pipe and Supply Co., 500.00. months from the 17th day of Janu- The following bfll~ and accounts "Henry Herr, salary 10-15 to my. 11-20 ...... 2.37 Charles D. Fillmore and wife to ary A. D. 1921, have been allowed for were read and referred to Committee ~ 10-31 ...... 50.00 Chicago Flexible Shaft Co., inv. Nellie G. Murray pt ne ¼ sac. 34 Ak- c~editors to present their claims ~Basil Hartsell, salary 10-15 to against said deceased: to said cour~ on Finance: t 10-31 ...... 51.32 12-2 ...... 1.20 ron $7,500.00. a~ The Electric Supply Co., inv. Thomas Murphy and wife to Coul- for examination and adjustment, and Grand Trunk Ry., frt on coal $267.83 Herbert H~rtwick, salary 10-15 that all creditors of said deceased Exchange Bank, bll Fuerst I to 10-31 ...... 36.19 11-2 to 11-27 ...... 141.46 son Blair and wife w ~/~ of w 90 A. of The Win. B. Pierce Co...... 100.00 are required to present their claims Freedman Co. (motor) .... 227.70 Duane Bancroft, salary to Oct. ne frl ¼ sac. 2 Elkland $2,700.00.. to said court, at the probate office, in Grand Trunk Railway, frt. on I 31 ...... 12.57 The Clyde H. Hoyt Co., inv. 10-30 ...... 630.19 Christens VanSyckle to George the Village of Care in said county, on motor ...... 5.28 W. N. Straube, salary for Oct. 175.00 Marsaw and wife lots 18, 19, blk. 24 or before the 17th day of Ms:? A. D. Grand Trunk Ry., frt. on coal 794.94 H. Lewis, watching broken Victor Electric Supply Co., inv. 11-4 20.92 Care $2,600 00. 1921, and that said claims will be SQUEEZED Basil Hartsell, salary 9-15 to wires ...... 2.50 Western Electric Co., 11-6, Delia Willett to Clarence Howell heard by said court on Tuesday the 10-1 ...... 50.00 Harold Reid, labor ...... 3.50 17th day of Ma~¢ A. D. 1921 at ten H. Hartwick, salary 9-15 to Ivan Corkins, labor 1.75 11-22, 12-8 ...... 41.59 ne ¼ ofnefrl. ~ andn ½ of se ~ of A. T. Knowlson Co., inv. 11-15, ne ¼ sac. 6 Gilford $4,000.00. o'clock in the forenoon. 10-1 ...... 50.00 Max Agar, labor ...... 1.75 Dated Jan. 17th A. D. 1921. TO DEATH H. Herr, salary 9-15 to 10-1 Andrew Wooley, labor ...... 1.80 11-23 ...... 57.47 Edwin E. Wilson and wife to Floyd Kanawka & Hocking- Coal and (Copy). O.D. HILL, VChen the body begins to stiffen and extra ...... 54.18 Lewis Brooks, labor ...... 1.80 G. Wilson ne ¼ of ne frl. ¼ sac. 1 2-4-3 Judge of Probate. W: N. Straube, salary 9-1 to Mile Shagena, labor ...... 40 Coke Co., car of coal ...... 16L67 and movement becomes painful it Indian Run Coal Co., car of Denmark $3,500.00. 9-30 ...... 175.00 Milton Hoffman, labor with Otis Pengra and wife to Christ is usually an indication that the i coal ...... 210.50 Notice of Hearing Claims before Jas. Bruce, unloading coal... 14.80 team ...... 59.50 Fisher and wife nw ¼ of nw ~/i sac. kidney~ are out of" order. Keep ~e0. Dell, labor ...... 36.00 Bill s reported favorably. Moved i Court~State of Michigan, The Pro- Don Hartwick, unloading coal..30.68 15 and e 30 A. of sw ¼ of sw ¼ sec. these organs healthy by taking Angus McGillvray, labor .... 44.00 Don Hartwick, labor ...... 25.75 by Dailey, seconded by Schiedel, bills bate Court for the County of Tuscola. Glen McClorey, .labor ...... 4.00 Angus McGillvray, labor .... 28.00 be allowed and orders drawn on 10 Akron $2,850.00. In the Matter of the Estate of Burton Wayne, labor ...... 21.53 Jame~s Bruce, labor ...... 28.00 treasurer for same. Motion carried. Mary ~. Lowthian to Valley Home • Sarah Ann Horner, Deceased. GOLDMEDAL John Klein, labor with team.. 16.00 John Klein, labor with team. 49.70 Gee. Burr instructed to proceed Telephone Co. pt. lot 1, blk. 12 Union- Notice is hereby given that four S. Bard~vell, labor with team 3.50 Ira Reagh, labor 'with team. 1.75 witti well. villa $2,500.00. ~months from the 31st day of Janu- J. H. Keegan, night watch 9-15 Fred Schaaf, night police .... 4.00 Report of Pubtie Utilities Com- Gee. Biles to Frank S. Biles and :cry A. D. 1921, have been allowed for J. H. Keegan, night watch to 10-1 ...... 20.00 mittee that wig- wag and bell was wife e ½ of nw % sac. 28 Akron $7,- I creditors to present their claims J. C. Farrell, salary and sup- - 10-15 to 10-31 ...... 20.00 against• stud. deceased to studo court The world's standard remedy for kidney; ordered placed at P. O. & N. crossing 500.00. ] . . . plies ...... 15.ff7 J. C. Farrell, salary 10-1.5 to Edson W. Slocum and wife to Fred- for examination and adjustment, and liver, bladder and uric acid troubles= 10-31 and supplies 15.i7 and Maih St. Famous since 1696. Take regularly anct Indian Run Coal Co., correc- erick H. Corte Jr. and w.ife ptne bi that all creditors of said deceased tion in billing ...... 45.95 Henry Herr, salary 11-1 to i Moved by Big:low, seconded by keep in good health. In three sizes, al~ sac. Akron $2,500.00. are required to present their claims Handy Bros. Mining Co., car 11-15 ...... 50.00 Dailey, that council adjourn. Motion to said court, at the probate office, in druggists: Guaranteed as represented. of coal ...... 429.50 Basil Hartsell, salary 11-1 to carried. Ambrose B. Cullen to Emma G. Ad- Look for Che namo Gold Medal on every bo~= the Village of Care in said county, on a,nd accept no ~nita~n Ohio and Mich. Coal Co., 3 cars 11-15 ...... 52.65 l J.C. FARRELL, Village Clerk. ams lots 3, 4, 5, 26, 27, and 28, blk. 6 or before the 31st day of May A. D. coal ...... 1240.48 Duane Bancroft, salary 11-1 to P. A. Schenck, Village President. Chas. Montague's sub. Care, $6500.00. 1921, and that said claims" will be Grand Trunk Rw., freight on 11-15 ...... 69.10 Albert Peter and wife to Charles heard by said court on Tuesday the coal ...... 456.85 He, bert Hartwick, salary to Meeting held on the 3rd day of M. Graves lot 6 blk. 7 Pepoons Add., 31st day of May A. D. 1921 at ten Nov ~. 15 ...... 52~65 A. Bixby or bearer, labor .... 1.75 January A. D. 1921. • Kingston-S1,550.00. o'clock in the forenoon. Don Hartwick, labor ...... 11.60 Wm. Glassbury, unloading coal 7.50 People For Whom that Meeting called to order by Presi- Myron H. Vaughan and wife to Ar- Dated Jan. 31st A. D. 1921. Max Agar, labor ...... 6.00 Angus McGiltvray, labor .... 35.00 (Copy). O.D. HILL, :dent Schenck. thur Rocheleau•and wife pt. lot 3, blk. Best Is None too Good Duane Bancroft, salary ...... 50.00 Henry Herr, use of cement 2-4-3 Judge of Probate. are always the most enthusiastic Henry Herr, salary 10-1 to mixer ...... 15.00 i Roll called with Trustees Big:low, 1 James Clever's Add Gag:town $4,- 10-15 ...... 50.00 Eugene Hartwick, loading !Schiedel, Dailey, West and Sandtiam 000.00. concerning the excellence of our ?, Herbert Hartwick, salary 10-1 cinders ...... 14.00 present. Adolph Lahman and wife to Carl DRY CLEANING AND i to 10-15 ...... 48.05 Jas. Bruce, labor ...... 12.00 i Minutes of previous meeting read Schaen ne ¼ of se ¼ sec• 10 Colum- DYEING :- Milton Huffman, labor with Basil Hartsetl, salary 10-1 to *and approved as read. bia $2,900.00. For CoatedTongue We have now one of the most ef-~..2 10-15 and overtime ...... 53.95 team ...... 87.50 Giles Whitlock and wife to Gee. E. ficient ~. J. H. Kee~an, night watch 11-1 i The following bills and accounts o James Quinn, shoveling coal. 4.00 Dunham and wife pt. sac. 31 Almer Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, REMODELING ° Burton Wayne, shoveling coal 1.75 to 11-15 ...... 20.00 were read and referred to committee $2,500.00. Bloating; Gas, Biliousness, Sick Head- DEPARTMENTS Harold Reid, shovelin~ coal.. 3.50 J. C. Farrell, salary $12.50, on finance: ~che, Indigcsfioa, Constipation,~take i Fred H. Peters and wife to August American Coal & Supply Co., 3 Oct..96, reading meter $6. 19.46 ~ Grand Trunk Rw., fgt 246.74 the always reliable in the country. Furs transformed ~ cars coal ...... 1053.38 Henry Nowland, or bearer, fgt. car service $2.00 ...... $248.74 A. Laud: and wife s ½ of ne ~ of into the mode very quickly. Men's t James Bruce or bearer, labor. 46.00 and cartage ...... 3.78 Henry Nowland or bearer, fgt. nw % sec. 10 Akron' $3,500.00. and women's garments altered in Angus McGillvray, labor ..... 46.00 Grand Trunk Ry., fgt. and car wand~, cartage . . 2,75 ~Gustina Haske to Frank Young and FOL~ ¢,ATHARTICTA6LL:T$ any way desired. We dye fur service ...... 206.76 Milton Hoffman, labor ...... 35.00 • . Straube, salary" for'Dec 175.00 wife w ½ of sw ¼ sac. 18 Gilford They clear the bowels, sweeten the stom- skins and remodel them in any {,. Duane Bancroft, salary 10-1 Gee. West & Son, slat. 11-1.. 20.10 Henry. Herr, salary 12-15 to 'and nw V. of nw ~ see. 19 Gi!ferd ach a=d tz=e up the Hear. D~ ~t ~ripe~ wa:~. .2'2 to 10-15 ...... 36.20 J. B. Coot:s; slat. 11-1 ...... 69.62 12-31 ...... 50,00 $5,500.00. George Dell~ Nbor...e ...... 42.00 N. Big:low & Sons, stat. 10-29 38.00 Basil Ha~tsell, salary 12-I5 to J. E. Cole:r, 103 Labor Temple. Los Angel¢8. TEAsDALE | : Myron H. Vaughan and wife to Cal.: "*Aher 56 years' experience with all so~s John Kirkpatrick, 6 days labor Cass City Chronicle, stat. 12-31 ...... 50;00 625-627 WALNUT ST. .~ Frederick E. Kelsey and wife lot 6 pt. and kinds of cathartic remedies. I got wise to 1 horse ...... 12.00 11-1 ...... 24.85 Herbert Hartwick, salary 12-15 Foley Cathartic "tablets, and tkoy ar¢ th© best l CINCINNATI, OHIO. t Harvey Hyde, labor at Power Western Electric Co., inv. 11-9 53.76 to 12-31 ...... 50.00 lot 5 blk. 3 Chas, Montague sub. Card ever used." Y House ...... 10.00 The F. Bissell Co., inv. 9-15, Duane Bancroft, salary 12-15 $5,5OO.OO. Burke's Drug Store. L. 1. Wood. f Cass City, Michigan, Feb. 11, 1921. CASS CITY C RONiCLE PAGE ELEVEN. I I I iii Iqq'l| II i - , DEFORD. Mrs. R. E. Johnson recovers slow- into an Irish bog trot when walking, l CANBORO. l were callers in Elkton Monday. 'were business callers in Marlette Fri- ly. 'but he bears it with a smile, for have I I! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jarvis and Mr. day. Hamilton McPhail of Detroit came We love to see the farmer wrathy we not all read the truthful lines: t Next Monday is Valentine Day.~and Mrs. Dick Jarvis and children t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins and to visit at the home of Nell Kennedy. ~and when the eggs came down~ "No sniveler yet was ever born, where Sen4 your best friend a valentine. ,vislted Mrs. Dan Haley in Bad Axe ~children left Saturday for a few days' the faces, oh, the faces! the Irish Shamrock grows." t Mr. and Mrs. Boney Daugherty Wm. Courliss of Deford Heights Elmer Bruce was a business caller Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cumming of Sunday. visit with friends near Brown City. have returned from their trip to Pon- continues to improve, at Crass City on the 7th. l~West er's home Owendale Friday. visited at B. F. Park- wereMr. visitorsand Mrs.in Unionvilte James UptogroveSunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Bright of tiac. Sandusky were Sunday callers at the Trim the fruit tree now. A large Miss Anna Pettit of Cass City vis- i Mr. and Mrs. Roland Soldon of home of Wm. Sangster. There is sickness in the home of limb cut off in February will heal ov- ited Saurday and Sunday at the home l Henry Mellendorf, Oscar Sharr and Fred Hartwick. The oldest and er better than in any month in the of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bruce. I Fred Mellendorf of Oliver were busi- Farmington Visited Saturday with 1 youngest are sick with heavy colds. 'ness callers south of Owendale Fri- Mrs. Bert Libkuman. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer and i children spent Sunday with Mr. and Grover Pratt's baby is sick at this year. W. C. T. U. meets with Mr. and day. Mrs. Casper Whalen near Cass City. writing. " ..... Mrs. Lorenzo Gage is here from Mrs. Wells Spencer on the 10th. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jarvis were cal-, NOVESTA CORNERS. Mrs. John Harris gpent Sunday Detroit. Mr. Gage did not come. He The flmeral of Ferguson babe was lers in Elkton Saturffay. 1 Grant, the youngest son of Mr. and is in feeble health, well attended for one so young. with her daughter, Mrs. E. Patterson. After two weeks poor health, Mer- Burial was on the 3rd. Jay Andrews was a business cal-1 ...... Harry Perry of Detroit is spending Mrs. Wm. Collins, is reported quite Mrs. Harris' home is in Imlay City. ler in Elkton Saturday. '~ few days with his parents, Mr. and i sick at this writing. Ransom Spencer of Imlay City chantthestoreCr°SbYagain.is out handing goods in ingR°bertafewWhitedays with°fBaYElmerCitYBruce.iS spend-Mr. Mrs. Fred Hintz, sr., of Sebewaing Mrs. Arthur Perry. 1 George Collins and son, Leslie, spent Thursday night with his moth- Albert Everett, whose boyhood White was a resident of this place and son, Charles, of Jeddo visited at l Mrs. Eugene Darrigan of Pontiac were in Sandusky Sunday. er, Mrs. Mary Spencer. home was in Lapeer county, visited about twenty years ago. He owned Wm. Parker Sunday and Monday. iSErwinViSiting'Sadlerherparents, Mr. and Mrs. t: ...... n~ .- ~b~n~,~,~.. of Pontiac was Mrs. E. Patterson entertained Mr. here on the 7th and saw many old ac- lands now held by the Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hartsell and • /called Tuesday to see Mrs. Win. D'ar- and Mrs. Wm. Harris of Fairgrove on quaintances. One smithy still closed, daughters, Alice, were Pigeon callers I Mrs. Wm ~. Darling is reporte@lling, who is velT sick at the hbme Of Sunday. Saturday evening'. ',about the same. l her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barb The Heny Cuer family are moving Ralph and Carrie Lewis have Henry Mellendorf and Lew Jarvis I A. E. ~Bartlett and Wm. Darling l left. into the Geo. Roberts house just va- bought the store building and goods RESCUE. , 1 • ..... cated by Seth Roberts, who has therein from J. W. Metcalf and are ...... " ' now dispensing merchandise with a moved to Gagetown. free hand. They will no doubt be ap- Earl Britt of Detroit is visiting at ~]~]~]~]~]~j]~]~]~]~]~]~~]~~~~~~~~~~ Robert White, an old "- resident of pointed and take charge of the post his parental home her~. ~ Deford, but now of Bay City, came to office in the near future. Joseph and John Mellendorf autoed us Saturday noon for a short visit. The South Novesta Farmers' Club to Bad Axe on business Thursday. ~ Attention Farmers! Attention I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer and will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manager Ernest Horton of Elkton family and H. R. Silverthorn and fam- Retherford for dinner on Feb. 18. was a caller in this vicinity Thursday ~ ily spent Sunday at the home of Lyle Spencer at Cass City. pies.Gentlemen' please bring y°ur chicken fixing teleph°nes"and Mrs. Frank Fay of East ~ Co- Operative/qarketing ** Mrt. Bessie Holt spent over Sun- Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Daugherty have Grant visited at the latter's parents, ~ day with her father, C. J. Malcolm, of returned from their Pontiac visit. Mr. and Mrs. John McOaltum, Thurs- this place. Bean picking is in full blast for a day. ~] Russel Bettis returned to his home time. Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum Summers and ~ Will on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. B. be discussed at the Town Hall in Cass City will remain; she went to Kingston to Delbert Lamb spent a part of past Richard Summers were Elkton callers ~] visit her sisters, Mrs. Alta Walker week here. Saturday forenoon. and Mrs. Edna Walker. Elbert Curtis is out, well as ever William W. Parker, jr., and daugh- ~ Oil Monday, February the 4th :: i ter, Veta, were Gagetown callers Sat- N @ Mrs. C. L~: Gage came Saturday again. [nrday. ~ N a[ |:30 p® m N night to stay a week with us unless Yes, the ground hog" saw his] A number from h~re attended the ~ ® she is sent for. She left Mr. G. in De- shadow Feb. 2nd. ~ troit at his daughter's, not being able Our barber has built an ice house~ lfuneral of Henry Ellicott Saturday. ~ to return home before spring. small one. Don't forget the pie social at the ~] ..... MR OIFFO D PATCH Mrs. Lewis of Cass City, who came Jacoby & Cones have ice houses IBeauley hall Friday evening', Feb. 11, to stay with her sister, ~rs. Geo. Fer- for the Grant Gleaner Arbor. Ladies, ~ guson, during the illness and . death of properly filled, please bring a. pie. ~] Wash [ n gto.n, D. G N the Ferguson baby, returned to her On the line between lots of "Loda" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker xvere ~ ~ home on Thursday of last week. Kennedy and A. L. Bruce a strina" of Owendale callers one day last week. ~ ~] tall lombardies has stood for many Miss Phoebe McCartney was called years, shading' only insects and ma- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf N will be present to give an address on Co-operative Elevators and will N to Owendale Monday evening t9 at- king. a woeful sound as the breeze and children spent Sunday at the tend her cousin, Mrs. Webster, who went flitting by. Now they are being Alonzo Swick home in Chandler. N also explain the value of the Grain Exchange as featured by the N has a young daughter. She will be felled for fuel with none standing by R~Iph :Britt and Charles Quant' ~ ' better known around here as Alta to sing the old song of "Woodman .were callers in Owendale Wednesday ~] State Farm Bureau. N Hartwick. spare the tree touch not a single evening. The death angel visited the home of bough." Raymond Webster sold a horse to ~r~ This is an opportunity that all farmers and patrons of elevators @N George Ferg~son Tuesday of last ~A dance at Herb Phillips on eve- ~red Etzler of Elkton FridaF. ~ should take advantage of. N week and took their infant son, aged nin~ of the 3rd, northwest of here. Miss Marion Mellenctorf is nursing seven months, home to be with his "Let reverence for the laws be a very sore arm, having two ring- ~] Be prepared to take part in the general discussion. Bring your @ Savior. The relatives from out of town who attended the funeral were breathed bY every American m°ther iw°rms °n it" ~:~ questions. N Mrs. W. J. Meredith, grandmother of to the lisping" babe that prattles on Grant Dist. No. 2 school, Miss Ha- the babe, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mere- her lap, let it be taught in our schoots ~zel Wolf, teacher, visited Grant No. 7 ~ dith and son, Herb Ferguson, Roy and colleges, let it be written in prim-Friday. ' F ~ " Ferguson and Wm. Waun, all of ers, spelling books and almanacs, let ' Ralph Britt was a pleasant caller ~] ~r~ Produ ce Co Shabbona, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Fergu- it be preached from the pulpit, pro- in Kinde Saturday evening. ~ son of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram claimed in legislative halls and en- I While William Parker, jr., was dri- ~] Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson forced in the courts of justice. In --'--o ...... *~ his father's Saturday NNNNNNINNINNNNINNINNNINNINNNNNNNI:NNNNINNNN~NNNNNIN and family and Emery-=~ " ...... i~uicn, ~"'~ al~ ~,or~,;~ ...... l~t it~become the political re- ~evening, just befor~ rcachh~¢ the - ...... , __ of Cass City, and Mrs. Josh Sharrard liKion of the nation."--A...... Lincoln. !bridge by his father's home, his lights of Hay Oreel:. Deford has. . two e~t~zens injured" - m 'wcn~...... ou= causing a neap-on eou~mon-~" the underpmmng. Howard Malcolm, i ...... '~ [while riding" his horse, the beast felt 12n~2 ~nen~eme::~d~;:b~:~a~e ~/;~l~ls N NNNNe~NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN~NNNN~:~GNGNG Russell Bettis has returned to injuring" Mr, M s right leg to acrip- f ..... C...... -..~n T .... ~,~ ~ Lowell. Mrs. B. and son will stay for ,: .. ~,: ...... ' car. lvn.. rar~e,-" r~u~ ...... ~ o . i of bruises and one eye lid was badly a short time yet. wood struck John McCra~ken on side ...... -, ~ .~o~,~ o~.o ~ffr Mrs. Stewart is now at her own f knee .cap C:UmSlin~him ~o~k£Omee ~ ed ca:" wt~ere "the ~ k home and seemingly improving every Y ] • . , day. tmakes him hitch so as to throw him it~;~detnt th:~pen:de :hht s cnaght~asHs; ) Imueh that no one would molest it but ~: --~--~,, ~ _ :*@@~,-@,,I*@@-,~t,,-,,I,~-~I~ -= \ = ___.. ~_ ~ome time after midnight some low ~ ~ sneakthieves Stripped the car of its ~] ~[]! at tools, back seat cushion and took one ~ :front wheel and one rear.wheel. Who Buvinff Cream would ever think in this civilized ~] [~ 'country there were such rogues as ~ o l that passing" through here? We hope ~] 5 habbona *o the fellows who stole those parts will @ @ @ o have no rest until they return them ~ @ ., :!: t to Mr. Parker, who resides 3i~ miles ~] ~]~ Herbert Parrott is buying cream east and about 1/~ mile south of ~ m Owendale. ~] @ @ @ for us at the Shabbona @ @ °@ KING~TON.-NOVESTA ~ Hardware. Bring your @ TOWN LINE. N N @ @ • N N1 Mary Coleman is on the sick list; ~ ~ ::: cream to Shabbona. @-:- @ @ also the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Grover ~ ~ Pratt. o o Wm. Ashley is somewhat improved ~] [~] @ R. M. Riley o :: health but still confined to the ~ @ " @o house. Nt IN @ o Little Oleata Osburn is quite sick ~j~ at this writing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ ~] ~e..~•~~•~e~4~.~°~o~`.i~4~.~o~q~*0..~.~"~.~l~•~.~4~o~o~.q Chauncey Tallman, who. has been ~ very sick, is improving'. ~]~ ~~ Miss Nora Moshier and Mrs. H. A. N []~] Dodge spent nearly all of last week ~] in Detroit. BE Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Campfield vis- g WE WILL AT ited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ~] ~J~ GeorgeMr. and WalkerinKingstontownship. Mrs. Lewis Retherford and ~]~J~ Whale's Feed Barn ° little son returned home Tuesday from a few days' visit with relatives ~ ~] at Royal Oak and Detroit. ~] Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford ~ ~:~ [ will entertain the South Novesta ~] Caa.~.~ Farmers' club at their home on Fri- ~] City L~ day, Feb. 18th. It is reouested that ~ as many members as possible be pres- ~ " enid. ~J~ N I " and Mrs. A. W. Campfield went to Geo. Martin and family and Mr. ~ Does It ray to Sell hole Milk? Croswell Sunday by auto to spend the Thursday, Feb 17 ° o day with relatives reachina" there in ~ If you think so, use your pencil for one minute. : time to attend church services in the ~i~ O : morning. ~] , How long will it take to pay for a cream separator ? , The we~/ther permitting, Mr. and ~ _ ' Mrs. Howard Retherford and little Does it pay to buy a separator with an expense bill son will auto to Detroit Friday to to buy horses from 5 years up weighing 1,200 to 1,600 attached to it ? spend the week-end. ~ We sell the only separator guaranteed by a written pounds. -These horses must be in, good guarantee for the life of the separator. Investigate our WICKwARE. []~ - . N proposition before ,you buy. , condition to ship. i ~Iaster Kenneth Ball of Wickware N "" ' ~is improving nicely after a severe at- " tack of scarlet fever. "~J~ -- R E jOHNSON First Fire Engine in America. ', i,~ H • . .,lnsDerg - $ O n ~l DEF~D, MICHIGAN The first fire-engine ill All]el'iCE was 'N presented to the town of Shelbourne, ~ ., : .. " [~ ~o.-.1774. Scot,a. ~.~, Ki.~ ~eo,'~e ,:, ,. NNNNNNINNNINININININNINtNINNN~NNN:NNNNN~~~~NN~N.... : :.~ PAGE ~TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Cass City, Miehigan, Feb. 11, 1921, / ELKLAND-ELMWOOD An Appealto Se AmericanPeople TOWN LINE. • '~ DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. C. Bingham and Mr. .-. Take your storage battery to the .,~ and Mrs. J. F. Evans were Card cal- ¢- .. ,~ lers one day last week. THREE a~ad one-half~-mlllion chlldrem in Eastetm :a:nd Oentral 'Europe ¢ = have no alternative to disaster between ~.ow and next harvest ex- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hiser visited O FACT5 cept AmeriCan aid. For m.o.nti~s rh:ese most Imlpless.sufferers in the at T. Lonsbury home in Cuss City track of war have bee,n admitted to Ameri~can ,feeding-s'cations only i,f Sunday. Prest-O-Lte" Service ;HIGH COST OF PRODUCTION tragically undernourished, and have receive4~/~,meriean medical aid duly Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donnelly are *:3 /L 1£ desperately threatened by death from disease. going" to live in Fr'ank Dilman's house o :|llinois Experiment Station Secured located two miles west of Cass City Reliable Figures From 680 One 5 cent hot American meal today has saved a thou~nd lives. *:3 until they find a permanent home. O Dairy Farms. Station Winter is closing down. The money of many n:atlons is valueless out- The neighbors of Mrs. E.A. Liv- O •There are various estimates on mitk side their own boundaries. Economic and crop conditio~s make famine, ingston ggthered at her home Tues- with its terrible train of diseases, a certain visitor until next tmrvest. Inev- production costs and they are likely day afternoon to celebrate her birth- for efficient and prompt service. itably the helpless children wilt suffer most. No cMld can grow to health 0,1,o-. 'to be different under different circum- day. A most enjoyable time was and sanity on the pitiful makeshifts for food with wl~ich millions of Era'o- stances. Moreover, there is consider- spent. Ice cream and cake were penn adults must content themselves thls winter. It is obvious that the able:varlation in milk quality, also, as served. remedy can come only from outslde. it ranges from barely three per cent Mrs. Byron Bingham is visiting butterfat ~est to nearly five per cent. America saved 6,000,000 European children winter before Inst. Nor- :relatives in Columbia this week. Vulcaniia Iire Repa[rin0 O ftowever, none.of the figures available mal recuperation cut the need nearly in h~If last year, but unusual condl- Calvin Hiser is on the sick list. O skew that the producer of milk is tions~.have resulted In scant shrinkage of child destitution during tim Little Ersel Halleck is quite sick O °'p~ofite~ in g." twelvemonth Just past. The response of America must now decide whether with pleural pneumonia. In Illinois ,. the.-state experiment sta- 8,500,000 of these charges, in acute distress, shall begin to be turned away Misses Esther ~Vald and Marie .:..:- Alex Henry, Proprietor tion secured::aceurate figures on milk in January from more than 17,000 asylums, hospitals, clinics and feeding- Long were Card callers Saturday. o I~roduction costs from 680 dairy farms stations dependent on American support. There would be~no tragedy in i Because of the absence of Rev. .:..:..:.,~ Lee Bldg., West Main St. l! wlt'h a total,of'18,902 cows. Those fig- history so sweeping or so destructive of those who can deserve no evil. Newberry next week, revival meet- m~.es showed.the cost of all items en- ings planned for the Elmwood Baptist ter:i,ng :into the : production of 100 The undersigned organizations, working among every race and creed, many engaged also in other forms of relief, agree unanimously that the church have been postponed indefi- po~,nds of milk as follows: plight of these helpless children should have complete priority in over nitely. Grai~, 44 pounds at $55 per ton..$1.21 ~ea~ charity nntil the ~ituatlon is met. This Is an issue without politics Silage, ~88 pounds at$0 per ton.. .56 and without reifgious lines. There can be no danger of pauperizatton, GREENLEAF, Hay, 50 pounds:a~ $30 per ton ..... 75 for the $23,000,000 for child food, and the $10,000,000 for medical service Other roughage, 39 pounds, at $10 that we seek, will relieve only the critical cases. The me(l~cal supplies, 2. .S 2N per ton ...... 19 Charles ,Brown is working in the iii.:. For this Cheney Easy paymentsif desired of course, must be an unqualified gift. hut for every American dollar used saw miti a~ Albert Vogel's. ¢. Labor, 2% '.hours:at 30,cents per in child-feeding, the governments and communities aided furnish two dol hours ...... 75 I Mr. and Mrs. John Y.. Brown of lars in the form of transportation, rent, labor, clerical hell~, cash contri. -"¢,:.:: with se en improvements i Greenleaf entertained Mr. and Mrs. buttons and such food supplies as are locally obtainable. *'2*- Total cost ,per :100 pounds ..... $3.46 ',lEd. Brown and family of Beau]ey . (found in no other phonograph) The cost is :3.46 eent.s-per pound, or, America has not failed In the past in great heartedness. She has !and Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther and taking 2.15 I,mttnd,s per quart, 7.44 never had a more poignant call than this. Contributions should be turned .family of Cass City at dinner Sunday. cents per qum:t. over to the local committees which are now being formed for this ~ational Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. * Flexible Diaphragm colIection, or sent to Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Co., Brown gave an oyster supper at their "2'"2 • New York City. . Octagonal To~e Arm EYE TEST FOR TUBERCULOSIS i home in Beauley in ~ ar of their O EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL ifriends, Mr. and Mrs. o ...... ,]uinther *. Acoustic Throat [palate bar] Horber~ Hoovor, Chalrman Frankllt~ K. Lane, Treaaurer and family. Used as Check Opon Older ,Methods, * Orchestra.:,'2', Chambers $ as it Happens Occast~nat[y ,Re- Corapri~ln~: Donald is the name of the little o man who has come to make his home o -1÷ actors Esc.~pe., American Relief Administration; by Federal Council of Churches of Christ ¢. Violin F,'e~oeator *.% Edgar RicRard. Director in America, by Arthur J. ~rown with Mr. and Mrs. John Y. B~own of ¢o American Red Cross, by Livlngston Enights of Columbus. by Jame~ &. Greenleaf. o The eye test for detee~i,~.g :tubercu- Farrand, Chairman Flaherty, Supreme Knight Breech L.'~ading Needle American Friends' Service Committee ~-. losis in cattle has the ~plavo,v~l ,~f the ~?uakers), by Rufus M. Jones. Y.M.C.A., by C. V. EIibbard, L~ter- . Device scientists of the-bureau of-a.rrimal in- airman national Committee , Seveo Seas. Jewish J~int Distribution Committee, Y.W.C.A.. by Miss Sarah S. Lyon. dustry, United Staten Dep~rtmest ,of by Felix M. Warburg, Chairman National Board Tills term. is |l::!;~.~tly ett/l;loyo(l tt.~ a Tone! Coatro~ Agriculture. The ophthalmic .~r .eye figure of g|~e(,(.[.~ }~y wril-(,t'~ Wlhq} re- ,tb- test is used as a cheek upon the drier ~ ferring to tile to!ill wilier are:l ~tt l he [ 12 distinct volumes of tone] methods, as it happens oceaM(mat,ly that an animal that will not react 4:o eli}de th(, N(,|'tb A1|an~ir. No!!,b A~- o ,v.,u,,, o the subcutaneous injection or i,ntrao LSHT OF EUBOPE'S 3 500~ 000 CH[DBE ~ hlntic. Arc'tit.. Aill;Ir('ti(" :lll(I l~till;~ dermal test will react to the eye tesL .:.*:" Hear fl~ese Nelto~v *.. o TW,O tuberculin tablets are placed in the conJunctival'sae beneath the lower CSLDBER STAGGERS * Toned instruments at lid of tlae left eye and observations are Polishing Varnished Floor, eaken at approximately the third hour 3,500,00(} Facing Starvation Can Vast Relief Effort Launched by To polish a varnished floor, rub ":" Lenzner's F u r n if ure St ore * well with e(tual quantities of beeswax #. 0nly Be Saved by America's i Eight Leading American Organ- and tllrpelitine. Another method is to take equal parts of olive oil and a:'Z"..:.:-:.:-:.:.:,:-:-','.'." '. ~ ...... :.:.:.:.:.:+:.:.:.'.','.':.'." ...... :.:.:.'.,..'.~ t izations to Avert Tragedy. ~:;:i:i:!:!:!:i:i:i::::iiiiii! ~:).'i~i iii?!iiiiiiii:i:i:!:i::: :i::~iiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iii~ "::i:;i::'" ?.. Besponse to Joint Appeal :: i~iiiiii!iiii~ii:!:i:i:!:?!:::: :::::::i ili ii !!~iii!i!::!:!::::: ¢ :::: ". :;::ii::L~ spirits ()f tUrl.)elHille, wet ~ soft cloth ~.[i! ...... ~:::~...... :::::::::~.-, 1 i with thcse. |'lib lhe wood hard. then ~: 8!::!';5;~:~:!:!:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:?i:i:.'./::?.F: >:::!h!:i;i:!:!:!:!:i:!~:!:!:i:L-F It is utterly Impossible for one who [ The most spontaneous as well as the rub w~H} :~ dry clolh, q'his is al::o :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: has not actually seen the misery ~ of i largest cons9L~datlon of effort in the go(at for blnok wa!n~df ftfrtiiture al:~(! Advertise' ,,our auction in the Chromc!e" sew/fig nmehh~o.s. ~i!;*: ./illiii!ii:":::: " :i~iii?''~" I the earIy Autumn h~ Europe "to Visual- i history of American reIlel: and ci~ai:It~/- lze wl~at the cidtdren of the Eastern i ble organizations has grown out of the rand Central portions of the coatinent disaster which threatens 8,500,000 face this winter. To say that 3,500,0(~ European children this winter. To the I children have no alternative to starva- headquarters of every, agency that dis- penses American mercy overseas has tiofi or death from disease except 0 Eye Test for Tuberculosis Has its come one steady cry for months past: Bes¢ Use on Dairy Farm, Where American aid, ls startling, but independ- the children, most helpless and blame- Conditions Are Bes;L 6uited. ent observers by the score and care- ful scientific surveys of the economic less suff~ers In the track of war, will following and at frequen:t intervals up perish by the thousands before next BACK TO NORNAL and crop cond!tions overseas brand to 24 h6hrs. Reaction to the test is in- harvest unless America saves them' O the figure a~ conservative. 0 dicated by discharge and swelling. ¢ In Poland, for Instance, v-lere 1,308.- When Dr. Livingston Farrand, chair° The bureau of animal industry is not Just compare our prices today with those of six months 000"youngsters last year subsisted al- man of the Central Committee of tim o prepared to accept the evidence of the American Red Cross, returned from a 0 eye test alone where cattle are intend- most entirely on the dUO free Ameri- recent trip abroad, his report throbbed ago and you'll find that we have placed well up in the ed for interstate sMpment. The test-, can meal a day that they received, con- with the need of the children. From however, furnishes an additional safe- dttlon~ as winter closes down, are the feeding-stations of the American guard when used with the older worse than ever before. 3he Boishe. (% great Marathon race to reach that motto. "Look these me(hod. vik Invasion ~trlpped large p)rtlons of Relief Administration throughout east- ern and central Europe came letters, o- The eye test is not welt adapted for the country of all grain, Professor prices over and decide for yourself, o aY.o use upon range cattle or cattle in E. D. Durand, Food Advisor to the cables, pleas of every sort. The Pro- "~r~n~it. because of the possibility for testant churches sent Investigators o Polish government, after an exhaustive #. dust setting up an irritation not relat- survey, has reported that only forty into after-war (.onditlons and every ¢* ed to tuberculosis. It has its best use per cent Is avaI:abm of the food neces- report breathed the impending tragedy ¢~ an the dairy farm, where conditions $ sary to earr8 the populat!o~ 0arough of starvlng and diseased children. are such as to glve sure results. Ladies" the winter, Protestant. Catholic and ,lewish, the Ladies' Ladies The experts have observed that In, child life of Europe !_s threatened witt~ h~ the 0ILy of Vlemm tests conducted herds which are frequently tented by ' tmarirending misery. Waists ~he subcutaneous method it is advis- In the Amerlcah Relief Administration ,. The European Relief Council, with food kitchens showed that 52 per cent Coats Suits able to qpply the intradermal and the Herbert ttoover as chairman and the Formerly sold from $5.00 to $15.00 ,K~,. of the children bet~veen the ages of 6 eye test. The combined test sometimes whole power of American eharltabte now md 14 were "seriously under-nourish- detect reactors which have escaped thougl~t and effort behind it, has been ed." Thirty-three per cent were mark- detection by other means. formed. It consists of Edgar Rick- from $7.95 up from $8.50 up edly under-nourlshed, 11 per cent were ard; representing the Amerlcan Relief $1.98 to $5.00 slightly subnormal and only 4 per cent a* Admlnlsti'atlon; Dr. IAvingston Far- CRUSHED GRAIN IS FAVORED approached the state of a normal rand, representing the American Red f American child. The Amerl "m, Relief Cross: Felix Warburg, representing Any Aid Given ,Cow in Digestion of Admtntstratfon is feeding 800,000 the Jewish Jolnt Distribution Commit- Food Will Show in Increased Austrian children every day now, and tee; Wtlbur K. Thomas, representing Flow of Milk. there is no ¢h~nce o~ dlmunltlon of the American Friends' Service Com- Men's Men's Boy's' need before nex harve.~t. mittee; James A. Flaherty, represent- There is no animal harder worked The spectacle of the medical ne~ds !ng the KnigBts of Columbus; Dr. C. than the dairy cow giving a large flow of Europe's children Is equally ap- Overcoats V. Hibhard, representlng the Young Suits Suits- of milk, and any aid given her in (li- palling. Estiinafes reaching the Amer- Men's Christian Assoclation; Miss gestion will show decided increase In ican Red Cross .s to needs for medical Sarah S. Lyon, represe'n~ng tho Young worth from $35.00 to $60.00 worth from $32.50 to $60.00 milk and in her condition. Some service In the destitute areas thls win- women's Ctwlstian Assoclation; Dr. grains are easy of mastication and di- ter Include: Old Av5tria-Hu--gary, 750,- Now Arlhur Brown, representing the Fed- Now gestion, hut the usual ration of the 000; new Poland, 1,500,C~0; Czecho- oral Councll of Churches. About 20% corn belt is comprised mainly of wbeat. Slovakia, 200,000; Serbia, 150.000. and It is the purpose of the Council to corn, oats, rye and barley. All of Roumania, I00.000. In the ~scal year raise $33.000,000, tn an appeal center- these grains wilt show up in the feces of 1919-20 the Red Cross has reached $17 to $40 ing at the Christmas holidays, to the $16 to $45 Cheaper if fed whole and nnless the cattle are wlfh the v(rltable gift of life 1,509,000 end that the situation regarding child followed by hogs it is entirely lost. children in the affected areas. Tuber- life may be met. Iu every town and Crushing grain is better than grind- culosis is prevalent to a terriffic degree. eommunHy of tile nation, it is hoped, tag it fine, for the digestibility may be Five children out of seven It, the city local committees, representing all the decreased due to faihn'e to mix prop- of Warsaw, for instance, have been co-operating agencies wltl be formed ¢ erly with tl~e saliva. Beware of dairy found to be t~:bercular. Typhus Is to secure the vitally necessary funds. In Men's, Women's, ]Boys" feeds too finely ground, for ttmy may widespread; rickets, the rigt:t hand of Of the amount sought, $23,000,0.0(.) will , e(mtain filler and cannot be properly under-nourishn.ent is almo;~ uhlversm, be used for basic food. For every one digested. and cholera lifts Its grim head eon- of these American dollars the local stantly In one place and another governments and communities aided and Girls' Shoes The ,European Rellef Council, com- BEETS ARE EXCELLENT FEED will furnish two dollars, In the form prising the American Relief Admlni.~.- of transportation, labor, guards, cleri- tratlon, the American Red Cross, tim B¢ca, use of Labor in Harvesting and cal help, cash contributions and such Our prices have been adjusted, so we are selling the high priced shoes American Frlerds' Service Committee Cost of Handling Are Not as food supplies as are locally obtainable. (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribu- Cheap as Silage. No ch|Idrea receive tho free food ex- of 1920 at the low prices of today's market, February 1921 tion O, remitter, the Federal Council cept after medical test~ ~howlng them of the Churche~ of Christ In Ameri- Sugar beets ale an excellent feed to be-~eriously undermoarished. The ca, the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. for dairy cows, but because of the remaining $10,O(FO;~O of the fund "is O. A and the Y, W. C. A., soek~ $83,- labor in harvesting and the expense of Just as urgently needed for taedtcal 000,0~0 with which to meet the mtua- handling, are not as economical as corn service tO the cifildren. ~ tlon. It ha~ estimated that at least ~ilage. They have a larger anmunt of The European Roller Council will do $23,000,000 must be had for food a0d nutriment than mangels or rutabagas. much more than effect economies in $10,000,000 for medical service to avert hnf tt is ~enerallv held that tha latter the raising of the chlldsavlng fund. ab~oiiit,, di~a~,te~ ~,.o~ ~ ti~e threa:eneo will yield somewhat more per acre It will, with the Inspecting forcesoof children. Checks may be sent to your and are less difficult to handle. Sugar eight great agencie,% keep a constant local committee or to Franklin K. Lalie, beets are not hard on the kidneys, but eye on the administration of America's treasurer Eurove~v Relief Council 42 if fed in too large quantities there ts merciful gift, in order that there shat~ /Jroadway, New York, or to the Child a tendency to scour the animals. This be no wastage and a( tendencY, toward F~fliBg Fund, Lit~'ary Digest, New is due to the high ~mgar content of pauperlzatlon. - ~ fork City...... ~ . ._ the beet.