CA S C[TY CH ON CL @ ~.: Volo 7, No. 37 T~i-COUNT¥ OHRONICLE,EstabIIshedinl899tOonsollda~ CAS5 CITY, NI[CHo, FRIDAY, JANUARPg 3, ~913 OASS OITY ENTEEPRISE, Established in 1881 fApril'-~A), 1W',, l LOCAL ITEMS.
, illll Alton Mark of Detroit was home I [I III[IIII =°"°°agenc'primal:Y,of they t"e ballotmust simplifyat the eleocurt IIII[¥ III[ III IIII i _~._~^~ ~;,~..... 1.... a ]~n~ihlv we] -- The election of officers of \Vinona for Christmas. - ; , ,, ~ " i ;GGtCZ. "V :i .... • .... t ...... bets of ~rnei'ica was held 'l"tlesday ~i- had the Aus~.ralian batlot system for i0ii i iiL QiLOii i ill, is able to be cue again. iii ternoon and ~he following wore elect- many years, but, as a matter of fact. ii Norman Emmons of Ellington trans- III[I IIIIII ed for the ensuing yea.r: such is not the case. It is elaimed SESSION OF STATE LEGISLATURE acted business in town Tuesday° Oracle, Lucy A gar. that the present party column ballot WAS SEVERELY INJURED IN BEGtNS THIS WEEK, Si:4mund Freiburger of Argyle -,,,,as Past. Oracle, Miriam Brown. COLLEAGUES IN COMMON SER- is easy for the ignorant voter to vot~ SHABBONA M~LLo a business caller ii& ~.cv;n Tuesday. VICE FOR PEOPLE. the straight party ticket, but it is dif Vice Oracle, Fannie Tyo. Prank Lenzner and son, @roy, ~vor© ficult fdr the independent voter to Chancetor, Malt Hoagland. ~euienant-Governor Ross Wants in Gageto~vn Tuesday on business. split the party ticket. The double Accident Occurred While H~ Was Recorder, Carrie Rice. Quick Action and Early |naugura[ Message of Gov. FerNs De- Lloyd Brown is moving onto the system 6f marking the ballot with a Making Adjustment on an Receiver, Sarah Ca.ldx~ll. Ad]ournmento Tanner farm, near Gagetown, this clares Party Differences Are circle on the top and squares ~t the Oil Gup. Marshal, Daisy Heller. w'eek. Secondary. side gives rise to er~dless confusion. Ass't Marshal, Jessie Hem'. EIton How]son Peck spent the Many v6ters mark squares to the (Special Corresl: ondence.) of the Physician, J. H. }~a,ys~ ticket.. week end at the home of James Following is the full text of the in side of the first name on the Harvey Hyde, a member of the Lansing, Mich., December 31~ believiig that this mark votes the firm of Phillips & Hyde, proprietors Stare-. augural message of Governor Feriis Economy is to be the keynote of the Clinton Starr of Argyle visited at whole ticket. Election inspectors say Io f tlle Shabbona Roller Flour ~'IilIs, administration of Governor \Food- to the state legislature: II[[III III[I that ~ne voter in ~en fails to mark his I had a narrow escape from death, while bridge N. ~erris, the first Democra.tic the home of James Start T~aesday Gentlemen of the Legislature: We ballot properly, indicating that 50,00( lworking in the mills last Thursday. chief executive of Michigan sinc~ the and \Vednesday. are entering upon a new era in state- N[ichigan voters are annually dis]ran He was making some adjustments on - IiYIIIIIIY il]IKI Misses Hetene Irene Bardwell period of Governor %Vinans, 22 years arid erafto A chis~d, in whole or in part, by the are spending a few days v/ith their general awakening is in pro- present complicated ballot. Our t~:~~'-/an oil" cup on a shaft ~a;~hen part of a ago. And it is the determination of • duck coat which he was wearing be- Young People Participating VVere uncle, George Gray, of Elkland. cess of evolution. The people are Governor Ferris that the cost of oper- lot should be changed to the gen::~ :' Congratulated Over and Over Mrs. Charles Altard co,mint to feet with force the tirne- Australian ballot, similar to that -' came eut al~gled in a friction clutch, ating the institutions supported by and daughter, and before he was released, his co~o4 Again, Fern, of Care arrived Sunday to honored quotation, "A government of the, taxpayers of the state shall be re- v;st and shirt w.er'.:,' toni to shreds spend afev¢ wee,ks at the home of the people, by the people and for the duced and that his administration iu and he wa.s badly wounded iu three The College Girls en-~ertainment D. La-w. people." They are not over-zealous as this respect shall conform to the let- or four places on his head and his at the M. E. church on Wednesday J. A. t~enshte~~ and daughter, Irene, to particular political party that SYII f" ILII L!SYilS ter of his p!atfomn and as voiced in the right elbow and left shoulder severe- evening was a decided success, both were in Bay City over Sunday to at- his campaign utterances. an official represents; in fact, the from the standpoint of the manage- tend the funeral of Mr. I~enshter's YI IISYIIIYIK IIIIISS ly injured. "@q~ile die ahief aim of the incom- three great political parties in Mich- \Vhen he was finally released, he menr avd the a.udience. The word uncle° ing governor is to reduce the cost of igan agree on essentials and it ought, made his ~ay over ~ large drive belt "C@ 1 Earl Hetler of Caseville w}as in NOMESTA COR NER:S. CASS CITY CHRONICLE. town Friday. Published Weekly. Miss Sadie Kelsey returned frorn Mrs. Frank Benedict is visiting ] friends at Silverwood for a few weeks. The Tri-Count7 ChronicIe and Cass Card Monday. ~J~tY Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCaughna, are ~. %.7< Harley Keating returned to Detroit GOLDEN HORN home after spending Christmas at Monday morning. Subscription price--One year, $1; Pontiac wlth the former's parents. ~Lx months, 50 cents; three months, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hitcheock were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benedict are at 25 cents. in Card Monday. r~tes known on Advertising made P. P. -Webber is quite ill this week. home to their many friends. appllcation. Howard Spencer returne~ from Spring Wheat Nour Mr. and 'Mrs. Vern Abshere are Entered as secnod class matter C. P. Miller returned to Detroit Clifford Saturday. &1~ril 27, 1906, at the postoffice at visiting the latter's brother, Leo Monday. O. a~. Withey returned from Chat- C~ City, Michigan, under the Act Benedict. They returned home with .... : ~ _ f ? ..... " ...... ? o f" "* * tL[ 4-~H.÷+÷+++++++++++++++~~ MARRIAGE LICENSES.. Earl Burns, 22, Croswelt; Ida Todd, tively protect the consumer of house- BEAULEY. hold necessities within the state. 21, Fremont. ,W@-Rtl James W. Helme, who is to succeed Miss Helen Allison went to Che- CaN L% Ward, 22, Mil;lington; Flor- Floyd N. Howard, 23, Marlette; Mib G. M. Dame as state dairy and focal boygan .Tuesday morning. ence E. Hazzard, 19, same. dred Cooper, 21, Marlette, Some like it Hot, commissioner, has plans which will Geo. S. Hart, 25, Tuscola; Nellie V. John W. McLeish, 26, Marlette; Rev. Hitdebrand gave a talk to the revolutionize the operation and of- Mabel Vandew,aker, 23, Plynn. Sunday school, Sunday afternoon, Colbath, 22, Rose City. Some like it CoN, fectiveness of that diepartment Ha Frederick Welsh, 22, Vassar; Julia Francis Kennedy, 23, Evergreen; which .was enjoyed. has already declared war against de- L. Elliott, 18, same. Beulah B. Agar, 20, Cass City. ceptive advertising relative to coffee Miss Maggie Patterson, who Continued from firs~ page. at- Wm[ John McNeill, 63, Elmwood; David MeComb, 27, Greenleaf; Ka- and butter, together with other need- ~h~ :~epublicans have an effective tends school in Cass City, is~ spend- tie Bromm, 25, Greenleaf. All like it strictly flesh. Direct ful articles of consumption, and pro- N'ellie M,attoon, 40, Cass City. ~orking majority, but it is conceded ing the holidays at her home here. Glen D~Coe, 27, Denmark; Gertrude poses a system of publicity that will Alfred J. Burnmeister, 21, Koylton; from the oven to you. That's ~hat there is a progresive element Erwin H. Peacock of Lansing is Eleanor Brief, 18, same. M. La:Tab~e, 26, Tnscola. ~mong the Republicans which, com- "De a menace to evil doers among man- ufacturers and vendors within the the guest of his parents for two Clarence Henry Harmon, 23, Day- Almon B. Letson, 21, Gilford; l~ath, bined with the Progressives and Demo- weeks. ton; Maggie Stout, 22, same. M. Markhart, 19, Reese. e~rat~, wilt have a powerful swing in state of Michigan. s providing the expense of a regular Grant have been visiUng their reia- zel Maria Burgess, 22, onaway. LeG, s M. D~rt, 63, Ca~o. Roes Urges Short Session. monthly bulletin describing method, s tires in this vicinity during the holt- :)avid S. Long, 22, Millington; Car- Leo Arthur Benedict, 20, Eingston; Lieutenant-Governor Ross is out and operations of producers for the days. rie M. Frahm, 24, same. Edith M. t~ow~ard, 19, Novesta. ~Igorously for a short session and has purpose of publicity, under the as- Misses Mary and Mabel Allan of Charles Carrol Wright, 46, Caro; Alger Clark, 22, Caro; Iris D. Walk- Bread, Rolls written all the state senators relative sumption that in publicity the people er, 17, Novesta. to a polic F of qutck action and a lim- Pontiac are visiting relatives in our Jennie L, Ash, gl, Arbela. will find their greatest protectionL Dr. Chas. M or, 47, Ellington; El- ited term. He argues that the state Mr. Helme believes that the high vicinit~ through {he holidays. Claude D. Krisler, 21, Arbela; Edith M. Durham, 19, Tuscola. len Jane Margan, 37, Bay Pffet. and Pastryo has borne too heavy an expense in the cost of living may in part be solved J. H. Moore left Monday morning Wm, Franklin Sheardy, 35, North I Frank P. V, anguilder, 29, AP~ron; ~ast, and it is his purpose to make a by a more effective state supervision for Shelbur'ne, Ont., to be. at the[ bed- record for the 1913 session. In this Grove; Nettie May Graubner, 30,1Virna A. Cook, 18, same. of foodstuffs and the health of the side of his uncle, l%obel% Watts, who ]he may be disappointed, as the change state thereby' conserved. He declares same. I Thomas A. Fournier, 26, Gagetown; ~s ill. in administration promises a rush of that the state laws in this respect John Philander Manwell, 25, Day-IMalinda Tradeau, 23, same. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hat:sell, enter- more than the ordinary quantity of should conform to the national laws ton; Mrs. Mabel Flor~ Muntz, 23, Fre~ i Meals o 25 Cents° a company of relatives~ at business. With an array of new mem- and claims that the Michigan statutes tained mont REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. bers, there is likely to be a flood of are some the Christmas dinner. inferior in respects to Robert Alexander McCoy, 27, Ak- measures for reform presented~ that laws of other states. He declares A farewell party at the home of ron; Maud Somerville, 30, same. j Geo. Martin and wife to George D. will consume a vast amount of time, that inspectors of weights and:, meas- D. McDonald Thursday evening for John 26, Akron; Nita Martin, w ~/~ of nw ¼ see. 10, Elk- regardless of the ultimate results. ures should be placed under the jur- Ferrington, Wm. Scharchburg and family, who isdiction of the state food department Lucite Bloomfield, 19, same. land, 96,000. Senator Smith's Prospects. moved to Ovid Saturday. and that the work performed by those Herman -Woern, 27, Fremont; Et- I Geo. L. Martin to George Martin The fate of United States Senator.~ Mrs. C. D. Hinman and daughter, ta \Veiler, 18, same, and wife, w :/~ of nw ~ s%c. 10, Elk- ~illiam Alden Smith is in the bal- officials should be done by the regular food inspectors, thereby saving to the Hazel, of Unionville visited he:" par- Clinton F. Ward, 21, Gilford; Violet i~and, $6,000 Patrons always Welcome. ance, and although the Republican ma- state a large amount of money, ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. V/. Moore, two McDarmit, 20, Denmark. Geo. Martin and wife to Raymond jority would indicate a safe re-elec- Several bills are being drafted ~t Stanley Erie Puffer, 22, Unionville; J. Marti~e al, e of ne see. 9, tion of the senior senator, the margin days last w:eek. et ~?{ :~ the instance of Mr. He:me that witl is really so narrow as to cause alarm t Miss Flora Endersbe, who teaches Olive Clara ~3ddy, 19, same. , Elkland, 9G,000. materially change the system if en- t6 the friends of the Grand Rapids school in the northern part of the Mason Frank Wilson, 21, Silver- Jas. H. McArthur and w~ife to Al- z acted. I ~tatesman. state, is~ home fol~ the holidays. wood; Mary Amelia Sargent, 19, Ca- fred F. Jones and wife, sw~ %/~ of sw Free and Uniform Text Books. This alarm is justified, as it is con ~ ro. ~,4 sec. 7, Novesta, $5. One of the problems to confront the Rev. Marcus McIntosh of Almont ceded that there is a movemen~ on 22, Myr- Timothy Bartles and wife to. Gee. J. Ho HAYS, M. Do, Iegislature, and one in which every land Miss Etta McIntosh of Kinde vis- Nelson McMann, Lamotte; :foot to land Alfred Lucking in \Vash- tle Hirsch, 18, Lamotte. A. Bartles et al, sw %; of se % sac. Physic.ian and Surgeon. Office parent in the state is interested, is tired at their parental home here ov- days: Wednesdays, I0 a. m. to 3 p. %rilliam Willis, 30, Bridgehampton; 21, Kingston, 91,000. the matter of uniformity of text books let Christmas. mo Saturdays, 1 to 5 p. m. in the state. There will be a bill pre~ [~uih Grant, 21, Bridg~hampton. John Profit to Cerlistia M. Profit, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Peacock were lot 5, blk. 2, Deming's add, Elkland, sented providing for a uniform sys- Arthur Alexander, 22, Ell:; Anna ©N:o M. Mo W[CHWARE, pleasant visitors at the home of A. tem,, and it is said that at least a:l Squi:°es, 1~, Elk. ,91. H Mom's, gnturda,v evening. Physician and Surgeol]. Offi%~ the progressive membeu~ ~t:~ pledged i~icka:d M. "..... and wife to ~".... in N'ritz Btoc£, over 2v:eiion's ©e~dy to it. Harry Clark, who went .from here T~en:ery, 19, Speaker. F. Eastmas and wife, e :i of se :/~ Store. Residence two blocks sou~ Sena.tor Straigl:t, vd:o was two to Port Perry, Ont., in November, is Charles R. Semmens, 40, Hamilton, see. 35, ]iIllington, $800. of Cootes' hardware store on Seegar years in the house, worked hard for a in our n:idst again for a short visit State Savings Bank Card to George St., east side. Office days: \Vednes~ Oat; Sophia E. Furniss, 51, HamÀl- days, t0 a. m. to 3 p. m~ Sat::rday~ uniform system of sohool books before going' to Moody Institute. to::, Ont. B. Putnam and wife, nw ~i: of ss ~ ~/~ lto5 p. m. throughout the state, and it is expect- key. Hildebrand vdll give a alk Edwin \V. Mahaffey, 28, F1ynn; sec. 2e and s ~,~ of n ~ c~ se ~ sec. ed that he will lead, the fight for such in the M. E. churct~ Tuesday evening, 27, Columbia, 93,500. DR, A. N, TREADGOLD, a measure at the coming" session. Ads F. Duckworth, 22, Flynn. after which the annual election of S. Cerlistia ~'I. Profit to John Profit Office and residence on Seeger SL The former superintendent of pub- William J. Badley, 21, Fremont; S. officers witl be iheld. Alberta H. Wiley, 19, Fremont. et al, lot 5, blk. 2, Deming's add, Office on ground floor of building lIc instruct:on, H. It. Pattengill, has across from Hospital. gpeciat ca~ Allen Seato:;, Speaker; Cass CitT, $1. opposed a uniform system, but would 26, Anna give:: to diseases of women and lend his influence to free text books. CANBORO. P. Batchelor, 25, Speaker. children. City phone. This proposition also has a strong Morgan E. Beals, 20, Flynn; Edith The Dairy Man Says He has more milk and cream following, and it is assured that there Hicks says bad w-esther. [M. Neuxlow, 18, Mat)le Valley. better P. A. Schenck, D. D, S. will be bills presented providing fo~ since he began using Harvell's Con- Dentist. Church in Canboro next Sunday] Peter Leblong, 21, Moore; Barbara dition PoWder. It keeps his cows in both. Many cities in the state have morning, Jan. 5, a:. 11"00. [ Retzlu, 19, Custer. prime shape. It is a strictly medic- Graduate of the University of Mich- a]reaSy the free ~ext book system al:d igan. Office over Wilsey & @ath- 5'rrs. Bert Libcummins and Mrs. Allan A. Hall, 22, Sandusky; ~adie inal powder, not a food, and is a gen- in these it works well. The lack of eral conditioning powder for cows, cart's store, Cass City, Mich. uniformity, however, is declared to be Fred Melle-:dorf were visiting rela-Heudershot, 21, Sandusky. horses, work cattle, sheep, hogs and , Jonathan 1%. Keys, 22, Marlette; a d%tr:rne~t to the educational system t-:,~ of Shsbbe~a Christmas. poultry Price 25 cts. So~d by \Food' CHIROPRACTIC. Eva M, McMann, 20, Marlette. Drug Store.~Adv ertisement. as a whole in the state. The sparks from the blacksmith If you are sick and want to get License Real Estate Dealers. shop are flying these days. I well try Chiropractic (SpinaI Adjust ~ During the past few years, when the meats). We use no drugs, no sur- development of the lands of Michigan Cyrus Lown was a business caller gery, no Osteopathy. Consultation° has been given so much attention, it ill Elkton Thursday. @ ~z2~ by ~. D .Nix free at office. T. J. t3rand. D. Co has come about that misrepresents- The men folks around these parts Office Opera House :Blk., Cams City~ GOVERNOR FKRRISo tion of conditions and values in many agent their holidays hunth:g. instances have given the state a black Miss Maggie Burley was home for DENTISTRY° ington to assume tl:,e toga by worn eye, because of the zeal of the dealer the holidays. ]o A, Fritz, ReMdent Dentist -William Alden Smith. It comes on to realize profit with disregard of the Office over Peter's drug store° good authority that the Progressive future results and the reputation of Miss Ann.a McNabb of Elkton spent We solicit your patronage when i: leaders are backing a movement to the state. Christmas at the Burley home. seed of dental work. -suite the progressive Republicans in Land Commissioner Carton will pro- Misses Nellie and Mamie McComb Michigan Pro- ~he legislature with the pose Iegislation compelling a dealer to of Chandler township and Wm. Rolph H, P. LEE, Undertaker .~ressives and the Democrats and thus secure a state license, especially of N~orth Oliver spent Sunday with ~md Funeral Director, Cass CitY~ ~efeat the Grand Rapids man. where sales are made to parties out- Mich. Calls answered day or night, Nor is this a visionary posslbtlIty. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jarvis. side. the state. Phone No. 15. Mrs. II." P. Lee, Lie g~ has so much of reality that the This plan is proposed to regulate Richard Jarvis has finished draw- cease No. 1351. ~Nends of the senator are doing some the activities of buyers and sellers of ing milk for S. B. Rice of E~tkt0n for 7cry ~ergetic work to have th~ngs state lands, as well as dealers hand- this season. Have your cattle ready ~nched before the election of United A, J, Rriapp, Funerai Director ling private Michigan real estate and now for he is going to start dehorn- ~tates senator takes place by joint and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. investors. ~ballot January 15. seeking outside ing. Knapp, Lady Assistant Wath Licenseo Night ancl day Calls receive promp~ It is claimed that speculators have The Christmas tree of Canboro A slap on the back, New Food Laws Proposed. secured fancy prices from innocent attention. Both phones. w~hich was held Chlqstmas~ eve was a Among important legislation to be parties for waste lands that have been very enjoyable time. The children enacted will be a law to more effec- worthless for the purposes represent- A g ad word io the ear, Cour! Elkland, ~, Oo Pc did well and Santa Claus didn't for- ed. No. 826, meets every fourth Tues- More Rigid Laws on Child Labor._ get them either. Fam~as Stag~ Beauties Makes a jolly good fellow, day evening of each month in CraZt'8 look with horror on Skin Erhptious, One important measure that will A real good time was had at the Hall. Companions and brothers of the order always welcome. 8o ~totches, Sores or Pimples. They receive early recognition will be Jerome home Christmas night ~q~en that Chard@ion R.S. T. Schenck, C. R. don't have them, nor ~vill any one, providing for more rigid supervision all the relatives gathered and spent Thruout the whole year° ~ho uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It of child labor within the boundaries the evening together with Santa glorifies the face. Eczema or Salt of the state. W*hile in the main there Rheum vanish before it. It cures sore Claus and the Christmas tree.( this to YOU TAKE NO RISK. have been few glaring infractions of You have been me, lips, chapped hands, chilblains; heals \Vm. Doe of Owendale was a cal- the present laws, it is believed that Our Reputation and Money Are Back for piles. Only 25c at L. I. Wood & ler around Canbofio lass week. Co.~Advel%isement more stringent legislation should be Whatever the weather; o{ This Offer. enacted. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Healy of Bad We pay for all the n:edicine used dur- Short Ballot, Simplified Primary. Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis God bless us old man, ing the trial, if our remedy fails to Woman Final!y Recovers Governor Ferris, like thousands of and family of Owendale, Mr. and completely relieve you of constipation. others in Michigan, favors a more sim- Mrs. Lou Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- We take all the risk. You are not ob- From Nervous Breakdown plified method of operating the prim- ard Jarvis all spent Christmas at And keep us fogdher. ligated to u:: in any way whatever, if Impoverished nerves destroy many ary system. This wii1 be one of the the Jarvis :home. you accept ,,mr offer. Could anything people before their time. Often bc- first considerations of the new gover- ---Otto Zahn. be more fair for you? Is there any rea- 1 fore a sufferer reaAzes what the nor's legislative program. son why you should hesitate to put our *rouble is, he is on the verge of a He will also advocate vigorously a FOR FALLINO HAIR. claims to actual test? complete nervous breakdown. It shorter ballot according to the ac- The most scientific, common-sense is of the utmost importance to keep You Run No Risk When You Use This your nervous system in good con.- cepted Australian plan. A ballot treatment is RexalI Orderlies, which dition, as the nerves are the sourer where parties are not mentioned, but Remedy. are eaten like candy. They are very of alI bodily power. Mrs. Anna where the voter is enabled to exercise We promise you that, if your hair is pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac- Kounz, 211 Mechanic St., Pueblo, his choice without regard to party con- falling out and you have not let it go tion, and particularly agreeable in ev- Colo., says: sideration is, in brief, the essential of too far, you can repair the damage al- ery way. They do not cause diarrhoea. "For many years I suffered from the proposition. In detail the legisla- ready done by using Rexall "93" Hair nausea, flatulence, griping or any in- nervous prostration; I was unable ture will be required to expend a great Tonic, with persistency and regularity. convenience whatever. Rexall Order- to do any house work and doctors deaI of time to effect a simplification for a reasonable length of time. It is lies are particularly good for children. failed to help me. Remedies t that wTll appeal to the house and sen- a scientific, cleansing antiseptic, germi- aged and delicate persons. tried from druggists did not do cidal preparation, that destroys mi- We ~rge you to try Rexatl Or- me a particle of good. A nMghbor ate. But certain it is that this reform told my husband about will receive the most ardent personal crobes, stimulates good circulation derlies at our risk. Two sizes~ >? , support of the governor. around the hair roots, promotes hair 10c. and 25c. Remember. you ('an Dr. Miles' :~ LOCAL ITEMS. Marvin Dodge is numbered with the . sick this week. Frank Kiie is very ill. qlhe W. C. T U will meet with A. J. Ratz returned to Detroit Mrs. J. H. Hays next Friday after- g, Thursday. noon, Jan. I0. Pure Olive Oil Earl Parrot returned to Detroit Agnes, little daughter of Mr. and $ Wednesday. Mrs, John Marshall, is improving $ Added to your diet will add Guy Lamb returned from Port Hu- from a serious illness. ron Monday. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. ~Vetttaufe~; have The years to your life. Mrs. W. R. Kaiser, who has been moved to Detroit where Dr. "Wett- $ ill, is improving. laufer will practice in his profession of dentistry. Miss Mayme Brooker returned to Nan St. Clair Tuesday. The annual meeting of the Cuss Try a one=half pint can of Pompeian Pure City Fair ~_sso, will be held at the F~. A.. Bliss transacted business in council rooms Tuesday, Jan. 7, at 2:00 Saginaw Monday and Tuesday. D. m. Offioor~ will h~ ~xlr~of~rl ~nrt of .',I:'23. txf;or~c 2,i.ct;o;inoi[ ~[ i.o -;)e- $ troit Thursday to spend a few days. than some of the higher Miss Cecil Auten of Bliss Alger ++ ~V. Q.. Ra~son is spending a few College, Saginaw, and Miss Edna fhe priced O~ve Oi~s. days in Marlette. Kerns of Saginaw, w::ho have been Homer Motz is spending a week spending a week at the home of the ,+> with his father in Canada. former's parents, Mr~ and Mrs. O, Au- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McColl returned ten, returned to Sagina~ Monday. q~ Hour @ from Deckerville Sunday. The office of the Anketll Lumber @ Mr. and Mrs. William Kile are and Coal Co. has been enlarged and 4~ made brighter and more convenient @ @ VV GOd spending the ~eek in Bay City. @ l s F exall Drug with new fixtures and furnishings. @ $ Mrs. J. ~. McArthur, and daughter, Manager Schiedet smiles~ broader @ Alta, ~ent to Saginaw Thursday. The principal thing that differentiates man from the than ever and everyone around the 4~ Store. Mrs. C. Hughes of Kingston is vis- place is happier. animals is his regard for time. We day|de life into periods of g, iting at the home of Charle~ Rogers. The Kill Kare Klub met at the time: years, months, days, and hours. With a poor watch, ! Charles Kleinsehmidt of Pigeon home of Miss Seva Withey on New $ your measure of time is lacking in aeeuraoy. So the man who ~.as in town Wednesday and Thurs- Years night and had an enjoyable day. time. The evening was spent tu. would be truly rig%t in all things carries a dependable time- @ @ C. D. Striffler and W. D. Striffler playing games and light refresh- i piece; we Sell reliable time-pieces. l]iOfltS w:ere served. next mee~- @ @ t,ransactefl business h] Argyle Thurs- The 4, wilt be a~ the home c,f \7~/1n, and i~ day. ing V/e wish all our friends a Happy New Year. Miss Carrie Hurley. f~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mui2~hy en- The Ladies' Aid society of the BaD- New tertained fourteen at dinner on list church elected the fottofing of- i Alarm Clocks I Years. fleers for the ensuing year, Tuesday @ Mr. and Mrs. John Tewksbury vis- afLenxoon- President, Mrs. D. B.. G-fa- @ In winter time, when the days are short and the P'~ ired in Shabb.ona from Thursday to ham; first vie(> pre:sident. M-s, A. E. A. H. HICCINS mornings dark, the need and convenience of an atarm S.unday. Summers; second vice president, Mrs. Miss Mary ~Joo:-e of CoNi-:;g is P. S. McOregory; secretary-treasur- e j~WEL~R AND OPTOMETRIST dock are emphasized. The right kind sends out sounds spending the holi~m.f,,,s o,~, die i~ome of ec, Mrs ..... 1< Moou. W. M, Moore. I Mrs. Samuel Striffler enter~Aned at the proper moment to awake the household for the Fred Ne',:~stead of Chau'~b~, A~ber- lhe members of her Sunday school @ 4, day's work. We sell that kind at attractive prices. ta, is visiting at the home of David class at her home, north of Cass, City, i (]-ray this week. on ])uesday. The boys and girls came i{ev. h'a Miller of Cass t%iver Cir- about ten o'clock in the mo~-ning and @ T0 [0 YIIII[I, ]ew!er a@ llt maisl § cult was a guest at the home of r,:;main(~l all day. Outd~r and in- @ @ Menry iCrug o,or Su d ,,. door g~unes were played and a d~t- Mrs. Vgilbur Marshall returned ~e- st~b ,~ only hc.s~¢y boys and none Priday after spending a week girls can enjoy, was se~wed. +@ january 3, 19t3 0~ I ~'ith fciends i~] Port ~t~o,~. Mr. and Mrs. Beaumont Livingston i}i~. ~¢m{l av~fr. P4elt ].vtc].~eaz] re- f~.n:t sell t,awro~co o£ El'(ton 8FFJ\'cd turned from Canada Wednesday af-i Tuesday afternoon and are visiting + A Note To Y-ou: e [,of sp-onding a week there. ~tt "[,tie homo of 5h-'s. iAvinaslon's p,%l'- + @ N t)olus ]:;enke]n:.~tn !eft Monday for ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,/as. Brackenbury. 1 Big ~tapids where be, expects to take ~'?Py intend to make their ];on'c in $8.75 a commercial course at tPem'is in- Cross City a~s soon as residence rooms 11111 I I I $8.75 stitute, can be obtained and Mr. L,ivingstou + We bough + The Woman's Missionary Circle ef ~will assist Mr. Brackenbuly in his I+ ! the Presbyterian church w:ill meet I feed barn. with Mrs. Ch~ rles Robinson next Mrs. M. M. Schwegler entertained i+ Thursday. + S Ce * the members of her Sunday school --+ TIi Spa a The Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve cla,~s a~ her homo on east Main street + a 20-cent supper in the wing of the Wednesday evening. Games and con- ,) @ TU D church on \Vednesday, Jan. 8.~Ad- tests furnished amusement for the vertisemen c, evening and a Christmas tree, pretti- + For A Year + 7"e 0 °eloc Thehna Agnes Yakes is the name ly decorated and lighted -~ith can'- of the N'ew Years g%ft that the stork dles, x>as greatly enjoyed by the boys. left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A delicions luncheon was served and! We offer until sold to fourteen customers, first Lloyd Yakes YVednesday. the boys departed voting Mrs. Schw~eg~ not onIy to help the newspaper out, buI to keep before you -:,|Mrs. John Walker of Marlette let an excellent entertainer. e continualty the fact that we are here ~ e come, first served. a days of this week spe~t few with More Loca!s on Page Two. @ her brother, VW. Q. !~awson. e You have heard this before and may hear it again. 3~7r. and )Jrs. John A. Benkehn&n KINGSTON. 100 lbs. Granulated Sugar $5.00 entertained the families of B. F., While it may not in itself be soothing to the ear, we sell 100 Bars Galvanic Soap - - 5.00 Sam'l G..and Joseph A. Benketman ~otltinued frOlll l-li.s~ Date. ~} several ar!icles calculated to sooth earache, the best of , at New Years dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Kelley of De- Miss Sadie Kelsey expects t:o soothing syrups, toothache wax, etc., etc. Come to us for 5 Bars Fine Toilet Soap - .25 re- troit are spending several days wiIh turn to Kalamazoo Friday. Her' moth- relatives here. • remedial remedies, trivia1 and important. Dozen Rogers Silver Pta[ed - or. Mrs. F. 17]. Kelsey will p-es with her to Detroit for a few days' visit Mrs. Deborah Avery o~ Detroit is Tea Spoons - 1.69 Mr, and Mrs. John A. Morley: of visiting relatives here for a few @ @ d;~ys. Harbor Beach visited at th~,homO of e Yours truly, William Cranda]l from Tuesday to Mrs. E. O. Dotzemeyer of Canada Total value $11.94 Priday. is visiting her niece, Mrs. Mart Sut- Mrs. O. A. Risenburgh, w'ho has phen, for some time. been visiting at the ~home of Charles Miss Florence Smith of Gagetow~ $8.75 cash will buy the goods above Ii4ed, Rogers, returned to Wyandotte, spent hte last of the week with Thursday.. • i friends here.. , Treadgdd% Drug Sfore o Mrs, Carrie Ockum went to EVil- Miss Josephine Haebler of St. mot Tuesday to spend Newl Years Louis is visiting x~4ith relatives and e Cass City. ilsey Cg Cathca with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and friends here. Mrs. W. B. W~sterby. C. H. Travis has sold his confec- Mrs. Iluntley of New York is visit- tionery %V. ing at the home of Jos. McOool thils stock to C. Heller and it week. II 75. c=== $8.75 j[l has been moved to the Heller Con- fectionery Store. The Misses Mary and Essie Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins enter- visited relatives in Brown City last COA[ taine d Mrs. Albert %Vickware and week. son, Ray, and Mrs. M. Hendricks a.t Jas. D. I-]?owey of Pontiac has b~en ,, N,ew Year's dinner. "m - ' spending several days with relatives - _ - - ...... \Villiard Goddard, tl e-keeper, on here. the new railroad, went to his home Mrs. Frank Hilt and children of in Heleneville, Ohio, Thursday to Brown City are visiting at the home ® spend a few weeks. of Ohas. Hill. Miss Ruth Bittner returned home Mrs. Irwin Swank and little son of Wednesday noon after visiting with St. Clair Heights spent last Week 1 her sister, Mrs. Ralph iLloyd, in li~int at the home of her parents, ~vfr. and and there's many a mail who has ~%qeant g(N Npecial Priers Mrs. Joseph McCool. and with friends in Columbiavil]e for Lumber to" get ready :for the cold weather, but ~ about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dusenbury of who has for one reason or another neg- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moore enter- Marlette visited relatives here last Lath Feed - - tained Misses Mattie and Florence week. lected to attend to it, $24.00 per ton McPhail and \V. C. Baxter of 19etroit Miss Lui~a Cart of .Detroit is vis- How is it about your plaee? iting at her parental homo here. Shingles and John M cPhail of Ypsiland at Are your Windows all in good shape? New Years dinner. Mr. Lee of Niovesta was a Friday Bran $24.00 per ton Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCollI went to caller in tow,n. Doors Do you need any new Glass in your ~ Saginaw Tuesday. From there they" Mr. and Mrs. Neit McPhail are; Bay -sash? What about those will go to Oklahoma City, Oklnho- City visitors this week. Windows guckwheat Bran 15.00 per ton ma, and spend the winter with their Miss Emma Fulford of Mount son, Dr. A. C. McColl. Pleasant is spending a few days: with Mouldings Sbrm Sash and 100rs Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boulton and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. David Gray and daugh- Mrs. Chas. V(olven and daughter, Porch work Does your roof leak; if so, why not fix We are now grinding ters, I~ola and Laura, attended the Altho, spent Sunday with relatives it at once? f~5~1 quarterly meeting services a£ West in. Deford. Now is tile allotted time for doing ~(~ and Mrs. John Roy and children are Cement Bucltwhea Grant Saturday Sunday. all needy repairs and to prepare for "Jack ~• Miss Frances McGillvray returned visiting in Deford for a few days. to Lake Odessa Saturday. She was Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ~Rossman of Plaster Frost" who is coming soon. It will save #~ accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. Omer visited the former's parents, trouble and worry by ordering your It is fine. Try some. Feed grinding every day to McGillvray, as far as Saginaw, where Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rossman, last Hard coal Storm Sash early. Get our prices if you week. suit you. Mrs. McGillvray will spend a few are in the market. Estimates cheerfully days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ~vVeldon of Cass Soft coal About forty, neighbors and friends City spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. furnished on all bills. a~ enjoyed a New Years party at the Floyd Hopps. Bring us your wheat. We handle the following Flours, home of George Kolb', Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Best are Smithing to exchange for or buy: evening. Music and games passed spending the week with friends in the evening and a bountiful luncheon Croswell. Coal Anketel Lumber and waa served. Mrs. John Bmmes and daughters, Miss Lucy Parker returned from the Misses Elizabeth and Lula, of Coal Company 1 White Lily, White Foam, Stott's, Care Monday after visiting there for Cuss City spent the last of the week several weeks. Carroll Clark~ accom- with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Diamond, Seal of Hinneso~a, HenkeFs, Gold Hedal, panied her home and spent New Leo Hopps. ® t Years in Cuss City. Hanager, H. D. SCHIEDEL Fanchon, We4ern Queen, Agates, Pillsbury's, Occb Misses Edna and Beatrice Helwig CA88 CITY MARKETS, gave a party to about twenty-four of C~ss City, :Mich., Jan, 2 I913 City Phone Nee 51 Cass City 11t den~ and others. their friends Tuesday. G~ames fur- Buying Price-- nished amusement for the eve~ing Wheat...... 1 02 and a luncheon, consisting of sand- Oafs ...... 30 withes, cocoa, olives, pickles and cake Bariey Cwg...... 1 00 all,a1 w03 was served and enjoyed during the Beans 2 10 last hours of 1912. Buckwhea~ ewt ...... 1 I0 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brooker and Rye ...... 55 Cass City Milling Company daughter, ]Kiss Marie, entertained Atsyke .... II 00 I2 CO Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. McArthur and June or 5iammoth ...... 12 00 13 00 C. W. HELLER, Manager daughters, Misses Sara, Alta and Peas ...... 1 20 For Thirty Days Mary, Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith of No- Corn ...... 56 vesta and son, ~dwin Smith, of Mich- ~1~ hayiNG. 1 ~imoIhy...... 11 50 igan Agricultural College, Lansing, No. z " • ...... 9 00 and Mrs. Alta Stoner and daughter, No. 1 tKixe4 ...... 9 0t) 3 per cent. off cash purchases Marie, at Ne~ ~ Yeara dinner. Eggs, per doz ...... 2~ Money to loan. L. Wood, agent. I. Berkshire boar for service. Clar- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Montague en- But~er, per lb ...... 23 ence Quick. 12-20-3p tertained Eugene and Miss Ida Va- of $I.oo or more at my store Cash for Poultry and Eggs, der, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Vader, and Barn frames for sale, 4 miles south ][ have established headauarters in Gold Medal and Henkel's Flour at ~¢~ ~.a ax,.,~ ~-~ber~ V~der ne er~!- ~..n ~ -~n .... , ~,, r~.,~,~, City. En t he b mt" dLn g east o f the e ~ ress o fhee: spemal" ~ pmees" . See- us before buy " i wood,...... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tamer of I quire of V¢. C. Holtz. 12-20-3p. and will pay cash for poultry an/i ing. wass City Grain Co. I Etlington, Mr. and Mfrs. George Rob: I O. AUTEN, Cass City eggs. Oscar akuten. 3-29- [ ~ ...... lin of Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Ed'[ Bargain~. --- -- , / Parties owing accounts will please ward Danes of Detroit and Miss Nei-[ Second-hand sewing machine and All kinds of flour at Mrs. Parker s. | call and settle as soon as possible, l lie Johns of O~sso at Nev¢ Years[one ne~ sewing machine.i These are ~[1-g- - |Mrs. M. J. McGillvray. j dinner. ]good machines. G. L. Hitchcock. 12-13 Chronicle Liners make good salesmen.Try them,, GAS8 CITY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY % 1;9;13. PAGE FIVE ~. , SHABBONA. lille ,o [c=:===o.z= _ ->ll' Mrs. Henry Lorentzen is ill and The home of Quality under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Proctor off Pon- Groceries tiac are visiting relatives and friends during, the holidays. Misses Jennie a~d Manic Cullen Start are visitin~ in Detroit this week. Wm. Leach visited relatives in i;. i ayes' Specials Canada during thel holidays. The Mrs. G. H. Jones enjoye~ a visit of her sister and ImSband from Sault St Marie, Mich., the last two w~eks. Spedal No. 1 for Saturday, ]an. 4, 1913 New Nearly all the men in this vicinity ]=2.... h ...... f~.-= _~_V.iltill~ ]2tf_--. p2~" Year Browi~ c~pttired uu~ }Io/iday. Emma Slack left Saturday for De- [ troit to visit her sisters. 25c P g, Mrs. Earnest VanConant returned Right Tuesday from Bad Axe hospital much improved in health. Place Your First Grocery Order for 1913 Chas. Meredith visited in Palms from Friday to Monday. Buy what you will want as 0 With The Home of Qualty Groceries Mr. and Mrs. VanStone and two these are One n children of Pontiac spent the holi- And Stick To Atl Your Good Resolutions! days at the home of Mrs. VanStone's sister, Mrs. Jas. R Eo Wo ]ONES The Grocer D[~ ioi 'its- =~ [~ .~o= ~[N~ zoz= ,}[c===om:~Z© CASS CITY. HITCHCOCK'S REMODELING SALE ORDER OF PUBLICAT~ON, plainant cause a notice of this order NON-RESiDENT DEFENDANT. to be published in the Cass City Great values at 1owesi: prices, in the season's most approved styles. You'll get more than your money's worth if you State of Michigan, in the Cir- Chronicle, a newspaper printed, pub- attend this sale. cuit Court for the County of Tuscola lished and circulating in said county, in Chancery. and that such publication~ be con- The remodeling of our store will soon begin and we must have room to arrange while work is going on. We have Susan L. Titus, Complainant, vs. tinued therein at least once in eac~ put prices on our Coats, Furs, all Men's Furnishings, etc. that will compel every economical buyer to come to us for money William A. Titus, Defendant. week, for six weeks in succession, or Suit pending in the Circuit Court that she cause a copy of this order saving. ~or the County of Tuscola in Chan- to be personally served on said non- cery, at the Village of Card on the resident Defendant, at least twlenty 31st day of December A. D. 1912. In days before the time above pre- this cause it' appearing from affidavi~ scribed for his appearance. on file, tliat the Defendant, \Villiam James D. Brooker, Circuit Court, Men's and Boys' Under ~ Commissioner of Tuscota County, Men's, Young Men's and A. Titus, is not a resident of the wear State of Michigan, and that the de- Michigan.. Boys' Shoes fendant has departed from his last E. L. Evans, Complainant's Solici- All 500 fleeced 2-piece kno~n place of residence and his tor. Business address, Millington, The Famous Crosser Sho~ $4.00 for and unbn suits to close residence can not be ascertained Michigan. 1-3- $3.00 40e. and it can not be ascertained in Abbott $3.50 shoe for $2.65. what sLqde or countu the defendant Card of Thanks. All $t.00 ~=ool 2-piece and Perfect Model $3.00, $3.25 for $2.25. resides, on motion of E. L. l~vans,- I w'ish to express my sincere union suits thanks to the dear friends who so Many other good values from $1.65 Complainant's Solicitor, it is ordered to close 80c. that the Defendant, William A. Titus, kindly remembered me with a postal to $3.75. ~ause his appearance to be entered card shower at Christmas time and $1.50 union suits for $i.00 herein, within five months from the I will always keep the cards as a $2.00 union suits for $1.50 ,date of this order, and in case of his rememberance of your friendship. A line of $1.50 work pants for $I.00. $2.50 union suits for $1.85 appearance that he cause an answer Mrs. Bemis Bentley. i A line of $1.25 work pants for $.89 $3.00 union sets for $2.15. to the Complainant's Bill of Com- All 50c overals and jackets $.40 plainant to be filed, and~ a copy there- Found a gray and white woolen Boys' flat fleece, any ~of to be served on said Complainant's mitt, with red band around sleeve, All $1.20 overalls and jackets $.80 size, to close lSc. Solicitor, Within fifteen days after near depot. Owner may have same Carpenter agrmm $.19 service-on him of a copy of said by calling at the Chronicle office and Men's and boys' 50e and 75e leggings Shirts for Men aad Boys, paying for this notice. 1-3-1 bill, and notice of this order and 50c quality dress or work that in default thereof, said bill be $.39 %aken as confessed by the said non- Wood for sale at a saving of 25c Boys' duck wash coats~$1.00 quality, shirts 39c. resident Defendant. per cord. A.A. H£chcock. 75c; $1.50 quality $I.00 $I.00 quality dress shiYt~ And it is further ordered, that Cros$e¢¢ Men's long sheep lined $12.50 coat 790. within twenty days the said corn- The Chronicle, one year, $i.00. for $8.50. 25c quality boys' shi~s 19 ° $1.50 and $1.75 quality coat for $1.25 $1oe Slippers ~MAKgS u g!y~L~ Easv~ $3.00 quality coat for $1.95 House $8.00 quality corduroy. $1.95 The $1.25 quality 750. $4.50 quality duck coat $3.00 The 75c quality 50c. The Silver Brand all linen collars 25c suspenders, 19c. All 50c and 65c sweaters Our Grea new cuts all sizes for 10c 50c suspenders, 3%. 39c. Men aM Boys' Outing Night Dresses A few $25.00 .quality ladies' coats in Dresses Plush, Wool Chinchilla and Boucl Girls' wool dresses, 6 to 14 years, 50c quality 39e. January Clearing to close $18.75. brown, blue and red, $4.50 and 75c quality 50c, A few Misses $12.50 quality of mix- $5.00 quality $3.50. $1.00 quality 79c. ture, plain blue, this fall styles, C hfldrel" s blue sailor suits, good The Crano Neck Jersey in grey, blue serge, $5.00 to close $3.75. to close $8.50. Sale will begin on and maroon $2.00 quali- A few ladies' dresses in serge, pop- ty $1.50; $1.50 quality A line of Infants' Bearskin, white and lin, etc. $1.00. colored $2.25 and $2.50 quality to The $i0.00 quality $7.50. All heavy sweaters at-cost close $1.50. The $12.50 quality $8.50. Ladies f and Chtdren% Coa~s Peter Thompsoi~ Serge Dresses Children's $5.00 clott~ and Cusecete All other coats in same proportion $12.50 for $8.50, Saturday, ]an'y 11 coats $3.50. as to prices. $8.56 for $6.75. All light and heavy rubbers for Men and Boys at Cost. lengths suitable for waists, trimmings, lace and embroidery, etc Watch for Prices° Yery special prices on Furs, to appreciate these you must see You %n't afford to miss this. the styles and quality. During the Xmas rush some pieces of linens were soiled and At this time of year any stock aecumlates remnants in mos~ we offer these as ON E-TiE{r~D OFF. This includes towels, dresser departments and we have collected these and offer them at prices covers, lunch cloths, tray cloths, etc. that will interest you. This includes Dress Goods, Silks, some gany other bargains room does not permit us to mention P A~M~ R~O.q I I GAGETOWN l Ao Ao HITCH©OCIt00pe Block. PAGE S|X, GAS8 C~TY GHRONIC, LE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 19~13. revenue. Our present inheritance tax :and that the Canadian government and girls from inclement weather. brings us in a comparatively small Ibes to similar settlers in the North law should be enacted whereb3 ~ all ii{1!i 111[t111 amount. I would suggest that this tax west. plans for school houses should be ~ub- should be largely increased, especially Good Reads, mitted to the superintendent of public on extremely large fortunes, and the instruction and secretary of the state proceeds be placed in the general fund If I ever lacked enthusiasm in ap- board of health. These officials would 111fl ItltltY pealing for good roads, I had an abun for state purposes. ± second source approve of the heating, ventilating. of revenue might come from a grad- dant opportunity to reinforce my en- lighting; in fact, of all the sanitary ,sated income tax like our sister state thusiasm by riding over thousands of essentials before the contracts could ~ll~in~ed fron~ fir~ ~a.t~e, of Wisconsin is now trying. The cor- miles of poor roads in Michigan dur- be entered into for construction. In tided by the Massachusetts law. T,,':s porate-excess tax plan of Massachu- ing the months of September and Oc- states where this plan has been pur- tober. believe it,is the duty of the advantage in this ballot is, that there setts as recommended by the commit- I s'ae~ ~atisfactory results have been is but one way to mark it. No compli- tee 0" inquiry into taxation at the state to sludgy the problem ,of good realized. last session the legislature is still roads with reference to Immediate leg- cated instruetions are necessary. In Of School Boardmo t';=[::'4;, t~uch cz~idid&';c:g ~tt~ic CO=::r2:; e.:±ctht:r ,u:t~Lhcc ~i' ral;ing the ;let~ of transportation can be substan- ~Inder the eyes of the voter and he gary state revenue. ture So far as possible, our educational tially encouraged. I think that all will divorced places a cross in front of the name of While I do not recommend any of interests should be entirely agree with me that the fees arising from partisan politics. In Michigan every man he wishes to vote for. these plans specifically, I do recom- from automobile licenses should be in doing Furthermore, I recommend a cor- mend the separation of state and local we have not succeeded this. turned into the highway fund. rupt practices act, providing for the taxes and ask your honorable body to I suggest the enactment of a manda- tory l.aw providing for city boards of limitation of expenditures and the carefully examine all the methods lnspeotion of M]nes, Etc. publication of these expenditures both above suggested and such others as education of not to exceed~ seven mem- Governor Osborn in his first Inaug- before and after primary and regular may occur to you, and I hope that by bers, elected by the people at large. ural urged the legislature to enact Such school boards should be super. elections. some of these methods or a combina- further laws to perfect and extend the visory and legislative in their func- tion of them, the legislature can find Short Ballot. system of regulation and inspection some way of raising the necessary rev- tion and should have the appointing already existing so as to reduce to the Many citizens think that the poe- enue so that a separation of state and of two salaried executives, a superin- minimum tile number of injuries and ple are called on to elect too man?, local taxes may be brought about. tendent and a business manager, each e~cials. An examination of our elec- deaths from industrial accidents. This of whom shall be responsible for his tion returns for many years will d;:+ Public Utilities Commission, inspection should be taken out of poli- particular work. Whether you smoke Duke's MixtUre in pipe or eigar~ ties and placed in the hands of experi- otto, it is deligi~tfutly satist}inff. Everywhere R is" the close the fact that the people e:.:er- We now have a railroad commission Uniform System of Textbooks, enced and competent men. Under the cise much independence in votin.7 h:.~" which is given the power to fix rates choice of men who want ~eat, natural tobaceoo existing laws no provision exists for Many states in the union have en- governor, some in selecting a Iieut~:n- and regulate the practices of rail- state inspection of all mines. A strin acted laws for securing a uniform sys- ant-governor, but below that o~!ce roads, telephones and power com- gent law should be passed for the pro- tem of textbooks. I would suggest the candidates for the state office re- panies. I would recommend the en- I ceive practically the same vote re. tection of all workmen engaged in the that the legislature make a careful largement of the powers of this com- gardless of individual merits. ~i, business of mining, an& the employ study of the results of the Indiiana their mission to cover all public utility cor- for example, anythh~g goes wrong in ment of the most expert and compe- tylan. Barring the ]arger cities and porations of this state. Furthermore, the state treamircr's office, the blame tent inspectors to enforce tile provis- restricting uniformity of the eight- as there can be no intelligent fixing is promptly laid on the governor, at- ions of this Iaw. grade schools, all the advantages that of charges without a knowledge of the I he no control over the! we now realize could be secured, aud though has real value of the properties, I would Weights and Measures Law, office. besides the state would save thereby recommend that the commission be The present weights and measures In the interest of better goveru- tens of thousands of dollars. authorized to make physical valuation law was enacted in 1.837. It provides merit and a shorter ballot, why wou!d Primary School Funds, In each 5e sack there are one and a half ounces of of all such properties that they may clerk shall keelY a set it not be a good idea to submit a con that every town choice Virginia and North Carolina tobacco--pure, mild, deem advisable, that the rates fixed of weights and measures and annually I agree with the declaratiom of the stitutional amendment providing re, 1 rieh~best sort of granulated tobacco. Enough to make may return reasonable dividends on •each year seal all the weights and Republicans in their platform in the election of governor and Iieuten. many good, satisfymg mgarettes~the~.kind dmt makes actual cash investment. measures of the township, receiving which they dieclare that we should ant-governor and that the remainder therefor four cents for each sacredly preserve the primary school rolling popular. And with each sack you get a present of the elective state officials be ap Licensing the Sale of Stocks one sealed. For 75 years town clerks have fund. tinder the rather extraordinary coupon and a book of mgarette papers free, pointed by the governor and to act a~,d Bonds, 1 failed perform d-As function. as his cabinet and advisers in state to A modern weights and measures law there seems to be-some probability of affairs. The ballot could also bc During the past twenty-eight years nard for all sorts of vatuo should be enacted,. As the food in- seriously reducing the primary school shortened by abolishing the offices oi; have received numerous letters from s not only smokers' art~cles wonlen, accumu- spectors of the dairy and food depa.rt- fund. This would cripple the work of circuit court commissioners and co:- inen gi!d vvho have for women and ehildren~ lated a little money asldng my advice ifient daily visit the stores of the our common schools. -%Ve cannot af- oners, and providing that justices of umbrellas, cameras, in relation to an investment in stocks state, the law could be enforced by ford under any circumstances tO do the peace may perform the duties ci toter articles, tennis and bonds of foreign corporations and this department in a very economic less for our 770,000 school children. these o~eials. rackets, catcher's public utilities corporations. They and efifcient manner. ~e can afford to do more rather than less. gloves and masks., ere. Pub~ic{ty for Candidates. had become enthusiastic over a Useless Boards; Obsolete Offices. scheme whereby the?- hoped "to get Durin~Z Dece~ber It is :o.ecessary that each cand~d::,to Medical Practice Laws. rich quick" through these purchases. Vieio.us tendencies seem-to have and January ont~ ~e should get his name and ideas on pub Froln a materialistic standpoint, no My experience is doubtless the exper- sprung up not only in Michigan, but zvN1 send ot~r iHz~strated lic questions before the public. News- investment yields greater returns to ca ta loKu e of presenCs ience of every member of the legisla- in other states whereby numberless paper advertising is very expensive the wealth of the state than health. ture. The sale of these stocks runs boards and unnecessary offices have In this form of publicity the rich m..tn A recent estimate of the economic for it on a postal today. into hundreds of thousands of dollars been created. In not a few instances has an advantage over his poorer this tendency has been encouraged in value of life in England shows that annually. It is hardly fair to expect b~ assorted with taxs from HORSE brother. Small fortunes are freq~ut- human labor capitalized is Worth five the people of Michigan or of any order to further partisan political in- ~' ~ SHOE, & To,TINSLEY'S NATU- ty spent to gain a single office that RAL ~AF, GRANGER TWIST, other state to have an?" adequate terests. Whenever a party has Continued on Pa~e Seven. cou/2om froz~ FOUR ROSES (IOc- doesn't pay one-half of the amount in knowledge concerning the real value achieved a victory, participants have tin double coupon), PiCK PLUG return salary. I suggest that the never failed to clamor for jobs as a CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETrES~ of these stocks, t suggest the en~ct- i CLIX CIGA~TTES, ee~d ~h~ Oregon systen~ of publicity be ca;e- kind of reward, for their recognized [ taKs o~ Cou~o~ag Sac'sod bY ~d¢o ment of a law similar to the Kansas The Meanest Man in Town full)" considered. In that state a;~ enthusiasm. This tends to arouse law whereby our people will be pro- Is the one who is always cross, dis- PreSume De#o election pamphlet is published by tDe suspicion in the minds of the people. tested from this kind of fraud. In agreeable, short and sharp i.n his an- state. Each candidate of every party No longer can any political party af- other words, prohibit the sale- of swers. In nine cases out of ten it paying a nor,ninaI sum can have a cer- ford to encourage the old, doctri~?e is ~ot the poor fel!ow,'s .fault, his liv- stocks and bonds of any company un- tain amount of space, give his b!og- that "to the victor belong the spoils." er and digestion are out of order St. NouN. Mo,. til said company has been fh'st inves- raphy and views of public questions, I, therefo#e, suggest that every p'ossi- an~ he feels miserable. Are you get- tigated and approved by the Railway ting- fate that condition? Then start i and if some proposition or enactment ble effort be by legislature Commission. made this at once taking Dr. Herrick's Sugar- is submitted, it is printed in full in to abolish all useless boards and dis- coated Pills for your liver. They will i this pamphlet and an argument for or Banking Regulation. pense with all o~ees that are not es- clean you out, vitalize your blood against by its most active advocate or' Experience proves that the welfare sential to e~cient government. and put your digestion in good order. enemy is also printed. This pamphlet of the people in their relation to bank- Price 25 cts. per box. Sold by Wood's' State Salt inspection. Chronicle Liners make good salesmen--Try them. is mailed at the state's expense to ing institutions cannot be too care- Drug Store.--Advertisement. every registered voter ninety days be- fully guarded. State banks and na- According to the state inspector's fore election. As a result of this pub- tional banks are subject to state and report for 1910 (the most recent report licity pamphlet, Oregon has become a national supervision[ In spite of this I could get) over $10,000 was collected great school for the study of polltical supervision there is a feeling that from the salt manufacturers of the questions. further steps should be taken to se- state for "inspecting" salt that never cure depositors. While I would not was inspected. For tliis $10,000 no Ebct[on of U. S, Senators, recommend extreme legislation for the service was rendered the manufac- Congress has submitted to the vari- further protection of the depositor, I turer nor the consumer. By all means ous state legislatures for their ap- do believe that this subject should re- abolish the state salt inspection farce. proval an amendment to the federal ceive careful consideration at the Inspection of Oil. constitution providing for the election hands of the legislature. I can see no of senators by popular vote. %Voutd reason why private banks should not Advocates of oil inspection s~y that it not be an honor to 5iiehigan to be have state supervision and be required it costs the state nothing a,~:d returns T e5 anted the first to ratify this amendment? on call to file statements. Under no to the state an income. In ]9].] sixty circumstances would I say legislate per cent of all fees co:lectedi was used Home Rule. so as to imperil the progress and de- %o pay salaries of inspectors and their expenses; 40 per cent went into the The present home rule law should velopment of small banks. There are state treasury. This is not an eco- be amended so as to glve all cities communities where the needs of the nomical system for raiMng ro;'cnue. home ruIe to the fullest extent permis- people make the small banks a neces- B]g prkes will be paid for all Red and White In abolishing the present oil inspec- sible under the constitution. Particu- sity. The interests of the people in tion system-provisions might be mafle larly should the law be amended so as these villages, however, should be as Oak, Tamarack and Hemlock, Beech, Birch, Hard for the retention of one inspecter to provide for the recall of all munici- carefully guarded as are the interests to pal officials and direct legislation by of the people in the larger cities. be directed by the dairy and food de- His duty would be to-make Maple and Cedar Ties, ago White Oak Switch initiative petitions signed by not Iess partment. The Torrens System of Land occasional tests and investigate com- than 10 per cent of the electors; also plaints relating to oil. Ties, produced and piled in Grand Trunk Railroad for the separation of municipal elec- Transfers. poor Live Stock Sanitary Commission. tions from the general November ei~c The Torrens system was first intro- Yards. tions. duced in Australia in 1858 by Sir W'e have now a state live stock san- The people at the last election Robert Torrens, whose name it bears. itary commission consisting of three amended the constitution to provide It worked so well in Australia that it commissioners and the state veter- Specifications for piece-meal charter legislation. Be- spread to all civilized countries, in- inarian, whose duties are to investi- fore this amendment can become ef- eluding Canada, and is in force every- gate, when eatled~ on, infectious and Face TNieN Long fective, the legislature must by law where excepting in the United States; contagious diseases of various ani- provide the necessary machinery. I however, several states have recently mals. The commission has no office would urge this be passed and made adopted it, including Massachusetts, at any place or even a directing head, No. 1 Pole Ties, 6 to 12 in.--6 to 7 ira---8 ft. effective at the earliest possible mo- Oregon and Ohio. It has been in force Its members are scattered over the ment, so that our municipalities may in Cook county, Illinois, for about 15 state and not always readily accessi- have the advantage of the amendment. years a~d is rapidly making its way ble in time of need. It would seem as No. 2 Pole Ties, 5 to 12 in.--5 to 7 imp-8 ft. Taxation. In public favor. Its workings can eas- if this commission might be abolished ily be examined at Windsor, as it has and its duties transferred to the dairy No. I Sqrd. Ties, 8 to 12 in.--6 to 7 in. 8 ft. The more one surveys the "hit and been in force there for many years. I and food department or to the Agri- miss" taxation system in Michigan, suggest that the legislature make the cultural college and the veterinary the more one is convinced that rad- Torrens system mandiatory on the ad- department of the college take charge No. 2 Sqrdo Ties, 7 to 12 ino 5M to 7 in. -8 ft ical changes are needed in the system ministration of ever?" estate and to reg- of the same, thus saving a duplication itself. Ister'the land of the estate under the of offices and at the same time mak- The one thing that would greatly Torrens system. This would absolute- ing the work of the commission more simplify our taxation methods would ly abolish the abstract monolyoly and effective. be a separation of state and local prevent the unreasonable delays which Sanitary School Houses. [axes. Scarcely any one will deny obtain in many cases. Bark must be removed from al1 ties. that this change is needed, but the leor more than a quarter of a cen- ~uestion is how to bring it about. SUccess of the Farmer° tury I have made a careful study of How to raise the specific taxes neces. In this age it is unnecessary to dis- the school houses in Michigan. The For further information col on or write gary to run the state is the mos~ cuss the aIi-important function of the majority of them are unsanitary and serious problem. farmer. Land and labor .are funda- unfit for "live stock" to occupy. They I would suggest three sources of mental to the welfare of man. tn rarely furnish adequate light, never Michigan v:e have too long neglec~:ed furnish a proper supply of pure air to pu~ to the best Possible use our are not comfortably heated, and, on California VVoman Seriously Alarmed tremendous natural riches that come the whole, are d,estructive to the "A short time ago I contracted a] under the hea& of land vahes. \,\Te health of school children. It should severe cold which settled on nay lungs i have ample room in this state for an be remembered that. the ordinary and caused me a great deal of au- additional army of thousands of far- school room, unlike the ordinary noyance. I would have bad cough- I mers; in fact we have opportunities dwelling room, is frequently occupied Room 305 Eddy Butd]ng ing spells and my lungs were so sore / by a very large number of children. and inflamed t began to be serious-] such as few other states can offer. I Probably no one reform would exert ly alarmed. A friend recommended would suggest that this legislature ° . C~,hn.rnh~rlnJn'~ (2,n~p-h Remarry ~ayin e'] consider the importance of creatina ,q a greater influence in reducing the , aglnaw. M ch gan she had used it for years. I bought commissioner of agriculture who shall death rate of children than would the a bottle and it relieved my cough the censerre the soil, improve farm meth- construction of sanitary school houses. first night, and in a week I was ods, encourage emigration to the wild Ord, inarily, school officers know very rid of the cold and soreness of my % j lands of northern NIichigan; further- little ~,bout modern sanitation. It is lungs," writes Miss Marie Gerber, more. that the state should extend the largely a question of how large a Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all deal- "pen" is required to protect the boy~ ers.~Advertisement. same help to the settler of thls new CASS CITY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1913. PAGE SEVE,~, ARGYLE. @ @ Clark McNaughton of Croswell is $ @ spending the holidays with his par- @ @ ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. McNaugh- @ ,@ W C ton. Miss Oney Foot, w~o is attending A t{appy and Prosperous New Year. Little Johnny O'Rouke was thel l~uc- Continued from page six. the Ferris Institute a~ Big Pdapids, is Mrs. Ell~ ~ifford is visiting friends ky one to get the lamp which was Let us book your order now" for %lines all other-dai){fial. The p h{'si spending a week at her parental in Romeo. given away by D. C. Creep Tuesday c~ns of Michigan stand ready to fur- home here. Miss Hazel Hack is ,visiting friends evening. your winter supp~yo Then we have %her all legislation that tends to en- @ Miss~ Mildred McLaughlin is spend- in Kingston. The Christmas program given by @ lighten the people along lines that ing her vacation with friends in Cros- the M. E. Sunday school Was largely conserve health. At present Michigan of @ w;ell. Leslie Brace Rochester is vis- attends4 and n fine nro~ram was ten- ICINg" \V. 2k. i;l-u.uu,~ doted. medical f~kirs. I suggest tile enact Mr. an~i Mrs. ~vans l%OSC o~ ~,~L- Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Piker are vis- $ ment of a taw whereby practitioners lington spent Christmas with the lat- iting friends in Detroit. b~ required to pass examinations b~ ter's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. G. %V. Mrs. Howard Silverthorn was a cal- "Let every act cancel a fault or of medical fore the state board ex- l~ose, and famMy. help a merit grow." $ Beans, HeHke 's arid (iced aminers, or board of state health, in Miss Erma Herdell of Pt. HUron is ler in Cass City Friday. physioI~y, Mac Shaw was a Bay City caller If we could ~rid of two things, greed anatomy, hygiene, chem- visiting a week With her parents,: Mr. Istry, bacteriology, physics, patholog% ~ and jealousy, this would be quite a Neda Fbur at Bargain Prices and Mrs. A. Herdelt. Tuesday of last week. and~ diagnosis. A knowledge of these good world to live in. A. IX Conley of Imtay City was a $ subjects l~ fundamental in any ra- Park Russel is spending his vaca- All men meet on a common level~ caller iu town Monday. tional attempt on the part of a prac- tion at his parental home near Deck- Scripture. Why not all be social $ ti£ioner to serve the best interests of orville. Mrs. G.. Kilgore and Sim Pratt are companions on this ear~hlyl plain? @ his patients. This is reasonable re- us your Bea so We pay a Miss Helen McGarry, -who fs at- visiting relatives in Armada. quirement, and the legislation along VVe cannot name all ~ho came and $ tending school at Ypsilanti, is the J. A. Sandham of Cass City ~,as in ~his line ought to command not only all Who went 'Tis en(~ugh to say @ $ guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. ~he approval of the profession, but the town on business Thursday. they were many and we trust all had H ghest market pr ceso approval of laYmen generally. B. McGarry, and other friendS. Chas. Bildstein and Chas. Hunter a pleasant time. { Miss Vera Guister of Sandusky is are visiting friends in Detroit. We agree with the thoughts ad- $ We wa~t your buM~eSSo @ Civil Service. @ spneding the holidays at her parent- Mr. @ and ~{rs. J. B. Gage entertained ranted in the last issue of th~ Chroni- @ The business of the state can be al honie here. friends from Flint for Christmas, tie that we are made better by try- Ga[~ ~us e~ther phone° @ ~ore economically and efficiently ad- Miss Mary Rose spent New Years ministered if merit, ability, integrity Lyle Oarnes of Brown City is vis- ing to be better. with ivliss Mary Flannery at Frei- and energy of employes rather than Ring his aunt, Mrs. P. Daugherty. All spent Christmas in some way, political activity be made the basis of burg. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer of Bad and many are spending the holiday g employment I, therefore, suggest 2~xe w!ere callers it/ tow~ last wieek, week by chasing the timid hare with Cured of Liver Complaint° that the legislature enact a civil serv- Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor spent the boisterous beagle. Deford ra[m amd Lumber ¢0o ¢ ice law to th~s end. "I was suffering wRh liver com- plaint," says lva Smith of Point Christmas with relatives in Flint. Mrs. Alice \VenG~rth, who is on Deford, i~ch~ga~ Weekly Payment of Kmployeso Blank, Texas, "and decided to try Mrs. Yes. Frutchey and Miss Bild- the invalid list at present, wishes to $ a 25c box of Chamberlain'~ Tabtets, @ I recommend the enactment of a stein spent Friday with Mrs. F. Strif- thank her many friends for their @ @ and am ha,ppy to say that I am com- Both Phones° law whereby railroad companies, min- fler. kind remembrance of her at Christ- pletely cured and can recommend $ ing companies and manufacturing con- them to every one." For sale by all Harold Bettes of North Branch mas time. eerns be required to pay their em- dealers.~AdvertisemenL spent Christmas with his brother, A religious observance of Christ- ployes weekly. This is a matter of Russcl. mas seems proper to us although) we simple justice. WICKWARE, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Franklin spent are of the giddy make-up. If there is Economy. ~unday \vltn i~ll', a~d 51,~. VJ. ~.a }'~ "¢im~ f~" sU fihines." Christmas ob- ~very successful business man is Frank Bond is still on the sick list. serva, nce is the tim~ for the spirit Parks. ~Iways aware of the importance of Hiram Keyser is on the sick list. Mrs. Theron Spencer entertained of the meek and lowly Mas~cer. economy. Just why he should~ some- Preachi,ng next Sunday evening at a company of friends at her home Mrs. (Dr.) Ho~%ll, lately; of Deford ±trees forget the importance of econ- Christmas. who went to Medicine Hat. ~&lberta, omy when he becomes the hired man 7:30. of the state is something of a mys- Mrs. Art. Williams wen~ to East Mr. and Mrs. Alger Clark spent sent a lon~ letter to Mrs.. Carrie Re,h- tery. One thing is clearly evident, Jordan to spend Christmas with her Christmas at the home of ~'lr. and erford in which friendship and his- tory are combined. Dr. and Mrs. Always pays. Honesty is best policy in every walk ~d that Is that the people are no sister other friends. the and Mrs. J. R. Lewis. Howell see a glowing future for Medi- longer willlng that an official should, Mrs. James Niehol and Misses Ethel of life, and the honest values we are giving our custo- for the sake of political friendship, Mrs. ~W. Balch and daughter, cine Hat. and Laurel Howey are spending mers have earned for us an enviabte reputation in the make the state a dollar of unneces- Gtadys, are visiting relatives in La- T~e to~n line people are posfi card their vacation at Detroit with Ethel sary expense. Efficiency is fundamen- peer" and Imlay City. showering all sick within their knowl- ~ business world. tal in all forms of service. I sincereiy and Laurel's mother, Mrs. }towey. Miss Myrtle Parks of Caseville We are especially interested at this time in ratio hope that the legislators will co-oper- Mrs. Edd. and Mrs. Da- spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. edge and feel better themselves for Hartwick the good work. "The Lord helps ate with me in reducing the number ins your attention to our stock of vid Hafcwick and son, Clayton, spent and Mrs. W. A. Parks. him w~ho helps himself.' Yes, but of employes to the minimum. Christmas With the latter's daughter Misses Florence Silverthorn of Elk- He is Divine. It is ours to help him ~n Conclusiono in Indiana. ton and Rosalind of Cass City spent ~ho cannot help himselL Park Bigtow is spending his vaca- My attention has been called to tion with his sister in Detroit. Christmas with their mother. In_ some respects we are improv- War Goods for many other matters, but possibly I -\Vesttey' Gibbons is visiting his sis- Mrs. McHuhur entertaine~ her ing. President elect of the Unites have already offered too many sug- daughters, Nellie and Maud, and their States and governor elect of Michi- gestions. I realize that on account of ters at Birmingham. husbands for Christmas dinner. Ran are spoken of by all political ® your limited time some of them can- Winter Wear Vincent and Marvin Keyser of Flint , The Deford Grain Co. have in- parties as men of hi;gh character and not be considered( In conclusion l spent Christmas with their' parents, repeat that the A~stralia~ b~.llot a~ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram 14eyser; also. stalled an electric lightl plant for the good morals and such has not been efficient primary law, the initiative Mervin and wife and family. 1 elevator, lumber shed and bank. the case before in our memory. We'll be gtad to show you our tineo and referendum and the recall should Mrs. Chas. Woclvin of ~ingston i friend is one that helps in ad- receive thorough and careful consid- of Mr.Hay Brooks Creek and spen-tMr. and Sunday. Mrs. \Vhit~with spent several days with her sisters, versity, one who helps when you're eration at the hands of the legisla- Mrs. Chas. Kilgore and Dolly Ross. doW~_ and cannot rise w,ithout the ture. We are in duty bound to fulfill Mr. and Mrs. Keyser. these pledges. I feel sure that along M.r and Mrs. J. Gibbons and fami- Miss Margaret McPhail, who is era- helping hand, one that don't fall in the line of a majority of my re~men- ly spent Christmas with Mrs. G's ployed at Pontiac E. M. A., spent last with the cry of the masses~ tha~ sink dations we are a unit. brother at Carsonville. week with friends and relatives here. you deeper w~hen a misstep has made I am aware that there is always Guy \Vatsm~ iN on the, sick list. Herbert (~uinn of Kalamazoo and you fall. A friend is on~ that stands danger of putting on the statute books Mr. and Mrs: George Cridland and Mrs. Grant MeLarty of Cass City by you ~hen the rest~ of the world is Oo Ao L v gsto & Gee too many taws. We sometimes forget spent Tuesday with Miss Maud against you. All else is make-be-, that law enactment is not so Imvor- family spent Christmas at the home Quinn. lieve. Deford, N~cho tant as law enforcement. I unhesi- of .James Jackson. tatingly place the interests of the Mrs. George "~Vedge and two chil- - ~ people of Michigan above political dren are visiting a few weeks with K~NGSTON-NOVESTA~ TOWN L|N~. RESCUE. partisanship. This is an age in which honest men are gladl to co-operate in Mrs. W's mother, Mrs. NVm. Pulcher. A post card shower was given to A Happy New Year to one and all. order that they may render their feb "When father was sick about six L. \V. Vorhes aud Mrs. Gibbs this \VilIiam Parker, jr., ~-as a Gage- ~ow-men the largest and best possible erviee. years ago he read an advertisement, week. town caller Thursday. Pro Ao Sp{ ney wi { be at Cass G ty V£OODBI~IDC,E N. ~RRIB. of Chamberlahfs Tablets in the pc- Mr. and Mrs. Gee Cooper enter- Rcav Webster of Pontiac spent Misspers thatMargaret fit his Campbellcase exactly," of Ft. Smith,writes tained the latter's sister, Miss Phil- Chrisn;::~a ,,~..... his parenta~ home here. Ark. "He purchased a box of them lips, of Shabbona a few days last Ed. Quinn was an Owendale caller 5 eri a , e es ay, Jaeo 15 Could Shout for Joy, and he has not been sick since. MY ~eek. Monday. "'I want to thank you from the bot- sister had stomach trouble and was Oscar Parker and Chris Pedersen also benefited by them." For sale Miss irene Retherford spent Sat- tom of my heart," wrote C. B. Ra- From 3:00 pc m. to 9:00 pc me A Free Lecture in by all dealers.~Advertisement urday and Sunday with relatives at were business callers in Gagetown der, of Lewisburg, W. Va., "for the wonderful double benefit I got from Care. Saturday. the evening on "How to Make the Most of Life" a{ :Electric Bitters, in curing me of ELMWOOD. Gee. Martin and daughter, Goldte, Jos. Mellendorf transaeted business both a severe case of stomach trou- ~ ~ Spent Thursday at Kingston. in Owendale Saturday. 7:30 p.m. Consultation free. ble and of rheumatism, from which I had been an almost helpless suf- Stephen Moore has rented the old Mrs. H. Holcomb is entertaining A number of th~ farmers are busy ferer for ten years. It suited my Dack place and has taken possession, her mother, Mrs. Skim, and cousin, drawing gravel to Elkton these days. Dr. A. B. Spinney, of Detroit, a specialist of 53 years' experience in case as though made just for me." Ernest Graham of Delevan, N. Y., Miss Palmer, both of North Branch. Miss Inger Roberts is spending, For dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, treating chronic diseases, will give free consultation. and to rid the system of kidney poi- is spending the holidays with rela- Mr. and Mrs. C. Courliss spent her vacation at her parental home sons that cause rheumatism. Elec- tires here. Christmas at the home of O. Niles here.~ tric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satis- Robt. Lozier, who has been away at North Novesta. Frank Britt's t~Vo nephews of Can- SJCN,PEOPLE SNOULD.INyESTIGAT[ since last spring, returned home for Mr. and Mrs. R. McConnell left last ada have been visiting at his home fy. Only 50 cents at L. I. Wood & E~I Fae~, l~y ~lro Etfe Has l~an Devoted to Curing Where Others ~ave ~Failedo Co.~Advertisement (Fnristmas. Week Tuesday for Lure where they here the past few days. % ttave Cha~ged It~dreds Upon Hundreds of Nervous ~Vreeks Into I~ine, A. S. Evans is quite sick with the will spend a week with relatives. Strong Men v~d Women. K Accept No Case I Carrot Cwre, "~ grippe. The people of the Leek appoint- ~y ~[~,A~RS OF P~ACTICE OF I!4~DICII~ IN T~S STAT~, K CU~ N:ERVOUS TROUBLES from overwork, etc. I promptly and posl- Miss Lucy French of Care spent ment gave Rev. and Mrs. Stubbs a IMPORTANCE OF ¢ively Cure, nO matter of how long standing. THEWSBL#$ 0BE&T[$T SEWI~8 ~O~|NE CUR]~ Christmas with her uncle,. Lewis Christmas present of a' beautiful HEALTHY KIDNEYS. I Iv~[T~--Epilepsy, St. ~'itus Dance, Paralysis, etC., by striking direct at the cause, restoring the diseased nerves to perfeet health. ~L~GHT RUNNING_ ]I CU]R]E PILES in 30 days to stay cured and to never return. D~adenhofer. chair. Chronicle Readers Should Learn to K CUR]~ COIWSUN[PTION, the great %Vhite Plague, In the first and second Hiram McKellav lost a valuable Fred Cooper, Jud Wood and Curtis Keep the Kidneys Well. stages. Have made a special study of this disease for 50 years. Have cured hundreds given uD by home doetors. Those I cannOt treat at home by seeing or horse Sunday. Its leg was broken Cooper are pressing hay near Owen- my mail, I will take to ray Sanitarium, where best of medical skill, nursing and private rooms are givdn for $10 a week. w%ile kicking another horse he had dale. The kidneys hav~ a big wort~ to do. ~[ GUAl~NTEE TO C[~,E, to stay cured, liquor, morphine, cocaine, nlc- just purchased: Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattoon of La- All the blood in the body is coursing otlne or .cigarette 'habits. ~iost cases treated at home. A large crowd attended the Christ- peer spent Christmas night with the through the kidneys constantly to be AnY unfortunate glrl given best of care. IE[ay work out fees. freed of poisonous matter. It is a Call and see me or write to either Sanitarium as below. No matter what disease you are suffering from, write me fully ~oday. I will answer at once, and mas tree at the Baptist church latter'S~ brother, Jesse Sole. heavy enough task When the kidneys my advice which costs you nothing, may be worth hundreds of dollars~Hfe Wednesday evening. Rev. H. C. Hay- A gold medal contest will be given are well, but a cold, chili, fever or [tsel£--to you, If I cannot cure you I wUl tell you so. Z%~I~T]~ TODAY. waard acted as chairman and kepi~ the at the church at Novest~ Corners some thoughtless exposure is likely to irritate, inflame and congest the A~D~E~ B~ ~FINNEY~ ~ ~= ~elding Sani%ariu~n & l~e~rea~, ~eld~ng, ~%ieh.~ or ~myrn~ Sanltariu~n, Smyrna, ~ch, audience in good humor with his re- Friday evening, Jan. 10. kidneys and interrupt the purifying marks. The program, although short, Mrs. Everett Miles of Rocb~ester is work. was excellent and the Christmas arch Then the aching frequently begins visiting relatives here this week. and is often accompanied by some was loaded with many nice presents irregularity of the urine--too ire- for old and young. Gee. acted the part of Santa Claus Seelyin a very Drives Off a Terror. quent passages, sedimnent or reten- @ @ creditable manner and everyone went The chief executioner of death in tion. Thousands testify to the won- home well pleased with th~ evening's tl~e winter and spring months is pneu- derful merit of Dean's Kidney Pills, monia. Its advance agents are colds a remedy for the kidneys only, that entertainment, and grip. In any attack by one of has been used in kidney troubles 50 these maladies no time should be test years. You will make no mistake in B That remarkable year book on in taking the best medicine obtain- following this Cass City citizen's ad- storms, weather, earthquakes and able to drive it off. Counttes~ thous- vice.Mrs. David Tyo, Fourth St., Cass astronomy. The Rev. Irl i~. Hicks ands~ have found this to be Dr. King's City, Mich., says: "About five years Almanac for 1913, the finest and best Newlieves Discovery.it has kept "Myhim husbandfrom havingbe- ago my kidneys became disorderedq~h e lfyou want either a Vibratin g Shuttle. Rotary Shuttle or NSingle Thread [Chain ~q2itch] ever35c toissued, Word is andnow \Vorks ready. PublishingSend only pneumonia three or four times," and my back was very painful. Sewing :Machine write to C1.~mpnnv 3401 Franklin Avenue, St. ~rites Mrs. George %V. Place, Raw- contents o£ two boxes of Dean's Kid- TH[ ~EW HONE 8EWI[~ MACHI~r~NPh~ Louis, Me., and you writ receiw a ~nville. Vt.. "and for coughs, colds hey Pills, procured at Wood & Co.'s. O~an~, Ma~® copy prepaid, also one copy of The and croup we have never found it sl~ ,~toro, cured me and I have had Many sew{ng machines are made to soil regardless o~ Rev. Irt R. Hicks Magazine, VVord and eqfial." Guaranteed for all bronchial I no return attack of my trouble." quality, but the New l~[olne is made to wear. affections. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. t For sale by all dealers. Price 50 I cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, Our guaranty never rtlns Otlt. Works.~Advertisement- 12-6-I Trial bottle free at L. ~[. Wood & CO. iNew York, sole agents for'the Unit- Cass City Grain Co. gol~ by authorized defilers @~llg.. FOR SALE BY ~Advertisement. Ied States. I; LgY NIDNBY PILL I Remember the name--Dean's--and G. O. STRIPFLER, AGENT, ~0R ~HEI)MAT|SN KIDNEYS AND BLADD[N The Chronicle, one year, $t.00. take no other. 41.~Advertisement. CASS C~TY M~eH PAGE EIGHT= CAS~ G~TY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 191.3. i@ @- (} ® (} (} i @ It Beginning Saturday, ]a auary 4, 1913 and conti in£ until Saturday, January 18. I a~ goinl fo put on sale my entre sfock 11 of Stoves, , a Imp!emen% .~ One No. 317 8-18 One 20th ® Century Art ® ® @ ® B ase ~urnerW-~ ® ® Regular price @ Rego price $48, Regular price @ I $50.00 Sale price $55°00 @ {1 @ 11 $38,00 f3 Sale price It Sale price I} $ ® HarnesSes $ ]I.IQ ! Single Harness, reguiar price $21.50, sale price__81'goOO ® ® 2 Single Harnesses, regular price $16.00, sate price 81 ~o80 ® 1 set Harness, regular price 815.00, sale >rice ..... 8:1 ~oOO ~a~ges a~d Heaters Colu bus \gago~s i New 3~x10-36-60 in. wheels, 3~4 tire, regular price ( 1 Advance Laurel Range, size 9-18, reservoir and Halters ® $45, sale price ___ SS~oOO high closet, regular price $48.00, saIe price .... 8S8.OO Regular price 90c, sale price 7 be 2 new ~x10-40-44 3~ tire, regular price $50, sale 1 Palace Banner Cast Range, regular price $45.00, } price ...... 8g.4oOO sale price ...... gSS.SO 1 16-inch Coal and Wood Heater, regular price $16, sale price ...... 81.11.80 Cutters (} Irnpte ents } 1 18-inch Coal and Wood Heater, regular price (1 Regular price 540, sate price ...... 8SS°OO SoId with small payment down and taken back for pay. { $18.00, sale price ...... 814°40 { ReguIar price $38, Sale price ...... 830.00 New and Second Hand. (} 1 No. 18 Air Tight Heater___ 81.50 Regular price 832, sate price ...... 811S.OO Stock Rack used very little ...... 815 ( t ] No. 22 Air Tight Heater ...... $2°00 Regular price 525, sNe price ...... 8~O.OO 1 Heavy Truck Wagon ...... 30 ( 1 new Ideal Deering Mower, sale price ...... 4~ (} It 2 No. 26 Air Tight Heaters ...... 811.115 1 second hand 6 ft. Deering in good shape ...... 10 It 1 Hay Tedder in good shape ...... 10 ] second hand get of sle~ghs i.n good shape ...... Cheap Horse gtankets 2 GaIe Sulky Riding Plows, practically new, each_ .... 81111 (3 I No. 21 Butch Plow, used a little, sale price ...... 6 (} 20 pairs of 80-1nch White Sail Duck Stable Blankets regular price 82.35, sale price ...... 8~oOO 10 pairs 76-inch White Sail Duck, regular price 82.t0, Drills sale price ...... S 1. ~ S 1 Superior Fertilizer, used a little, sate price ...... S~'O (} 11 Several 72-inch size, regular price $1,95, sale price__$1°bO 1 Hoe Drill nearly new ...... 50 7 pairs Burlaps 76-inch s{ze, regular price $1.45, sale 7 second-hand Drills very cheap. See them. (} price ...... 81°~O (} (} } 80 Burlaps, regular price 81.50, sale price ...... 81.~5 Hay Rakes 2 10 ft. McCormick Dump Rakes new this season .... 818 (} Square Blankets Cultivators ® All Wool regular price 84.50, sale price ...... $S.OO 2-horse Gale, new,. regular price 828, sale price ...... 8~3 All 84 Blankets, sale price ...... $~.~O 1 second hand Sulky, good as new ...... 815 9 All $3 Blankets, sale price ...... 8~.40 All $2.75 Blankets, sale price ...... $~.~S Rlolters ( Regular price 824, sale price ...... 8~O (} l~obes Hol'Nes 1 Sorrel Mare coming 4 years ...... $1 SO 2 Good Luck, size 54x62, regular price 88, saIe price 8~o4:O 1 Sorret Gelding ...... 65 2 Hugh Wallace Hontanas 54x62, regular price $8.50 1 Sorrel Colt coming 3 years ...... 1 10 sate price ...... 8{~o80 1 Bay Colt coming 2 years 90 2 No. 9-20 M 20th Century Laurel 1 Bay Cott coming 3 years .... 90 Cutter Gears Range with 1"eservo~r " and high closet btoughton Wagons C} Only 2 to be solda{ this price. 3~x10-36-40wheels, 3½ C} Regular price $6, sale price ...... 8~.SO Regu!ar price $60, sale price $48.75 tire, regular price $52, sale price 8¢{}. }, Ca s- ity . II:i