C2 S's CITY CH NICLE VOL. 22, NO. 20. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1926. 8 PAGES~

are: Mrs. A. Knapp, first vice J. who, because their independent president of the State Federation of of thought and action in the perform- NEW OIL COMPANY, Women's Clubs; Willard Nash of iD. H[ALYCLARK ance of their several duties have R[V. [AR60 A6AIN [Saginaw; Frederick Libby, executive ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ .... -- secretary oi cne Na~ionai ~ouncii ~uu~ums~s rather than the honest, for the Prevention of War. t'/t ju I;A S READSuEtE ATN conscientious officials that they have CiTY proven to be Articles of Association• Are PRINTERS START WINTER'S Tuscola Co. Republicans Elect "And lastly, we indorse without Appointments of Pastors in Filed by Elkland Gas and PILE OF KINDLING 11 Delegates to Attend State reservation the principles set forth in the platform of our candidate for Thumb District by M. E. Oil Company. Convention. Chris Schwaderer brought a prize governor and we pledge our unqual- Conference. sunflower to the Chronicle office ified support to the Republican nom The Elkland Gas and Oil Co. is the which measured 13 feet in height, inees for office from governor down Delegates representing the several through to coroner and surveyor-- The Michigan conference of the name of a new company organized at and printers are happy over the townships of Tuscola county assem- Cass City for which articles of asso. acquisition of a part of the coming State, District and County--to the Methodist Episcot~al church/held at bled at the court house Tuesday, end that Republicanism may continue the Metropolitan M. E:~ church at De- clarion were filed with the •secretary winter's kindling wood; The sun- Sept. 21, to elect delegates to attend of state on September 15. -The com- flower stands on display in front of its service to the country for another troit came to a close Monday after- the Republican :state convention at two years." noon after a week's session. The ap- pany is capitalized at $40,000 and the office and if you think you have Detroit on Sept. 28. will engage in the business of whole- one as large or better, let's see it. pointments show few changes in the The county convention was called ministerial personnel of the large saling and retailing gasoline, kero- to order at 11:00 a.m. by Clarence sene and lubricating oils. Tires and metropolitan churches, but more than R. Myers, county chairman, who ap- half of the ministers from other batteries will also be handled. pointed D. Healy Clark as temporary [USCOLA 0UR Directors in the new company are charges have been transferred to new HANNACHAIRMAN chairman of the convention Mr fields, it is reported. John A. Cole, Fred Ball, Earl Holler, GRAND CHAMPION HOLSTEIN CLUB CALF Clark appointed Guy G Hill as tern Spurgeon and Audley Rawson. The congregations at Cass City Robt. This is a picture of Lawndale Vale 3rd, grand champion Holstein club porary secretary and the following TO DAIRYSHOW Fred Ball is president; Earl Heller, and Bethel consider themselves for- calf at the Michigan State Fair of 1926 and its owner, Clarence Merchant of committees: vice president; John A. Cole, secre- R[PUBLI{AN tunate in having their pastor, Rev. I. Cass City, son of Win. Merchant. Permanent organization and order tary and manager; and Robt. Spur- Tuscola Co. Will Have Nine W. Cargo, returned for another This calf goes to the National Dairy Show at Detroit on Oct. 6 where of business--E. C. Robertson, L. C. Boon, treasurer. Primary Nominees Name Mem- year. Mr. Cargo's activities here it will be shown in the indiviidual class with champions from other states. Purdy, Jas. McAlpine, Carl W. A. Herds of CMves at National The company has several locations have been community-wide and be- bers of Committees in 23 It will also be exhibited as one of five Holsteins which will represent Michi- Schultz and Guy N. Ormes. cause of that his influence has been in view where they expect to install Exposition. gan in club work and in the seven Holsteins from Tuscola county in the Committee on resolutions--H. P. manifested in a larger circle than his pumping stations. Their wholesale Townships. county class. Orr, M. L. Steele, D. R. Evans, Win- immediate church. His return is and retail plant is located on East nifred Walker and Walter Hunt. greeted with favor by as large a cir- 31ain Street. The National Dairy Exposition On Tuesday, at a meeting of the Committee on credentials--Win. which will be held at the Detroit fair- cle outside the church as in its con- of Reese. It tookadiligent Kelley, Win. Higgins, S. S. Wood~ candidates nominated for offices in j grounds October 6th to 13th is arous- gregation. Mr. Cargo does his work Tuscola county, on the Republican search to find the animal, but it was Asa Streeter and Arnold McComb. Delightful Program finally located and club members are ing a great deal of interest among without ostentation, but it is all the ticket, at the September primaries, Committee to nominate delegates the dairymen of Tuscola county. A more efficient. of W. S. C. Tuesday Knox Hanna of Caro was chosen to state convention--T. M. Atkins, O. Prizes on the 12 club owned ani- meeting will be held this week to Appointments in the Thumb dis~ chairman of the Republican county G. Johnson, L. R. Stewart, W. H. make plans for the furtherance of trict include the following: The first meeting of the Woman's committee to succeed C. R. Myers. . reals exhibited at Saginaw last week Cook and l~obt Reavey. amounted to $81. The pigs were ex- the attendance at the exposition. Co. Applegate, C. W. Hubbard; Argyle, Study Club for the year 1926-27 was Thos. W. Atkins of Vassar was The convention then adjourned un- Wm. Firth; Avoca, Jack Williams; Contractor Expects to Have it hibited in the open classes where Agr'l Agent John W. Sims has al- held at the home of Mrs. A. J. elected secretary-treasurer of ° the til one o'clock when committees made ready arranged to have a two day Bad Axe,, Marshall W. Hoyt; Bay Knapp Tuesday evening. The club county committee to succeed W. H. Enclosed by Christmas there was plenty of competition and their reports. they were awarded places as follows: tour from Tu~scola county. The proba- Port and Hayes, Joseph Dibden; was hostess to the teachers of the Gildart. The committee on permanent or- Brown City, G. W. Gilroy; Capac, To Time. 1st and 3rd Chester White gilts, 2nd bility is that this tour will be held public schools on this occasion. The Walter S. Wixson presided as ganization recommended that the S. Bottrell; Carsonville, D. L. Jones;' and 3rd Berkshire gilts, ~t Duroc on the 7th and 8th as the activities on house was beautifully decorated with chairman at the 1hooting• of the coun- temporary organization be made per- those days wlil probably be of most Caseville, Jas. H. James; Clifford, W. autumn flowers. The early part of ty candidates Tuesday and Geo. D. Building operations are progressing gilt, 1st Berkshire boar, and 1st and manent and suggested the order of ! Paul Nicholas, Croswell, H. H. MaN grand champion Chester White sow. interest to people from this county. the evening was spent in Presenting Sutton served as secretary. In clian- nicely on the new school building at business. The committee on creden- The people of Michigan are very for- linson; Decker, J. A. Sherlock; Dec- the teachers and welcoming them to fields township was given four repre- Cass City. Mr. St. Johns, the con- tials reported that every township tunate in having the dairy exposition kerville, W. L. Jones; Deford, C. W. the community. The regular busi- sentatives in that township, two for tractor, was here Tuesday morning was represented, but as a few dele- at Detroit this year as this is the Scott; Elkton, Harry Brewer; Har- each elehtion precinct. and says he expects to have the roof ness session of the club followed the THUMB DISTRi~I gations were not complete, the last time it will be held outside of bor Beach, Waldron Geach; Imlay reception. The lecture course com- Members of the various township on and building enclosed by Christ- recommendation°was made that each Chicago. What the National Live- City, H. E. Davis; Jeddo, C. E. Mc- mas time unless hampered too much • township delegation be authorized mittee announced the first number on committees were selected as follows: stock Show at Chicago is to the gen- Kelvey; Kingston, Edward Hocking; by unfavorable weather. Frequent the course for Nov. 18. Almer--Henry Beecher, Mrs. R. L. ~]~j~O ~~~|j~lits full strength. The reports of both eral livestock industry the National Lexington, Harry Salmon; Marlette~ Robinson. rains have greatly delayed the work A delightful program of music was ~[~ ['~~Ffl0Jcommittees were adopted. Dairy Show is to the dairy industry. C. M. Merrill; Melvin, Sara McDon- thus far at Cass City, Mr. St. Johns enjoyed after the business was con- Akron--Roy Scears, Lincoln Horst. [ L.R. Stewart submitted the re- It is a wonderful exposition and since ald; Minden City,. H. C. Elford;

said. ' cluded. The Misses Virginia Day and ~ Arbela -- Alvin Adams, Herbert • "port of the committee to nominate Tuscola county is becoming more and North Branch, Geo. Hill~ 0wend.~L% Harriett Tindale sang a duet, and Smith. The large boiler used as a heating Items Gleaned from Newspaper delegates to the state convention. more a dairying county many ~re J J Pearson; ~eck, R ~ GHswold~ were accompanied by Miss Pauline Columbia~John Graft, Mrs. Win- unit was lowered into the pit Monday The following were named: Exchanges and Obher very much interested in attending. Port Austin, Ben Slates; Port Hope, Sandham at the piano. They re- nifred Walker. and Tuesday by Amasa Anthes and Sources. W.H. Cook, Akron. Besides the showing of dairy cattle H. N. Hichens; Sandusky, H. A. sponded to an encore, ~s did all the Dayton- Stephen W. Morrison, crew. The stripped boiler weighed • ~ T.W. Atkins, Vassar. there will be a health food show, un- Manahan; Unionville, W. W. Lowe other participants. Miss Margaret Mrs. C. L. Kauffein. about 10 tons and was handled with- O. G. Johnson, Fremont der the direction of Dr. E. B. McCul- Yale, J. S. Priestley. .Jondro rendered a piano solo. Denmark Fred Lanke, Carl out mishap. Martin Anthes, who Ubly--At midnight on Sept. 13, fire Robt. P. Reavey, Almer. was discovered in the J. P. McEachin lure, a farm women's school held in "" Akron~J. W. Greenwood; Caro, J. Mrs. C. Chamberlain, first vice Schultz. worked" at moving buildings and Martin B Linch, Dayton. blacksmith shop by parties passsing co-operation with the American T. M. Stephens; Fairgrove, John P. president of the Detroit City Feder- Ellington James Wilson, Mrs. heavy equipment in this community through Ubly The interior of the Fred Laux, Denmark Farm Bureau Federation and a mod- Pumphrey; Reese and Watrousville, ation of Women's Clubs, was present Fred Schaefer. for many years, assisted in the work. building was badly demolished and a Lillian Ricker, Elkland ern home appliance show, and a boys' A. E. Balgooyan; Vassar, H. E. Dutt- and gave a short address on !'The Elkland--John Marshall, Mrs. He was stationed at the capstan and large quantity of tools were de B H Cornell, Fairgrove and girls' club show. weiler; Lapeer, J. D. Young; May~ :Three C's--Control, Criticism and Belle Knapp. - his 72 years rested lightly on his stroyed It is thought that a spark D Healy Clark, !ndianfields Tuscola county will have nine herd ville, U. G. Ostrander; Millington, Co-operation." Her address was short Elmwood--Moses Freeman, Bert shoulders as he ~ gently lowered the from some welding which was being ' Win. Avery, Millington. of calves shown by the boys from Aaron B. Sutcliffe; Tuscola, W.C. yet it contained much good for those M. Perry. huge bulk of steel to its place in the done in the afternoon had started the Winnifred Walker, Columbia. this county. Leaders of the dairy in- Hemboldt. who heard her. Mrs. H. F. Pres- Fremont O. G. Johnson, Lloyd basement. fire. It is a severe loss to Mr. Mc- The report of the committee was dustry from all over the world will cott, ex-president of the Detroit Fed- Cartwright. Eachin as there was no insurance, adopted and it was voted that if any be present at this exposition. Fur- eration, who was scheduled to give • Fairgrove--B. H. Cornell, Win. Elkton--Huron county boys' and of the delegates chosen to attend the girls' live stock clubs won $650 in ther information can be secured the address before the club, was un- Kirk. Chronicle Liners prizes on 18 head of beef cattle and state convention were unable to at- from the county agr'l agent. Thumb Potato Show able to be present on account of the Gilford--Chas. VanAllen, Thomas Bring Quick Results five junior spotted Poland China pigs tend that the delegation present be serious illness of her husband, and Murphy, jr. exhibited at the State Fair. empowered to fill such vacancy. D. Nov, 10 and 11 :Mrs. Chamberlain consented to come Indianfields Precinct 1 -- Fred Imlay City--Since the establish- Heaty Clark was elected chairman of "Please take out the liner adver- to Cass City in her place. Mrs. Chain- Striffler~ Mrs. S. J. Daugherty. Pre- ment of the star mail routes our of the delegation. Rev. Butzbach tising pullets," said S. Brokenshire The second annual Thumb of Mich- berlain is a forceful speaker. In clos- cinct 2--Giles Whitlock, Mrs. Frank this place, it has been found necessa- The following report of the com- igan Potato Show will be held at ing she paid a glowing tribute to S. Ransford. as he stepped into the Chronicle of- ry for the local postoffice to keep one mittee on resolutions was adopted: Died in California rice Saturday night. "I ordered the Mayville on Nov 9th, 10th and 11th Mrs. A. J. Knappp, the first vice-pres- Kingston Win. Moulton, Mrs. man busy dispatching mail. A total "We, the Republicans of Tuscola liner inserted twice and thought we of 19 postoffices are served direct The success of last year's show and iden{ of the State Federation of Blanche Fox. News has reached Cass City of the might possibly continue it if results from the Imlay City office, and there county in convention assembled, be- the interest taken by a great majori- Women's Clubs. Koylton M. L. Steele, Earl Cloth- death of Rev. A. H. Butzbach in were not forthcoming. It seems that are 11 outgoing mails and 15 incom- ing a part of the dominant party of ty of the growers of the Thumb dis- Mrs. W. A. Wellemeyer and Mrs. ier. California on Sept. 10. The immedi- ]Mrs. Brokenshire could have sold mg ones. It is expected that a city this State and Nation, and conscious trict has been such as to warrant the D. C. Atkins of Vassar, the latter be- Millington--William Avery, Mrs. ate cause of his death was an opera- 500, there :were so many inquiries delivery of mail will be established of the obligation imposed upon that continuance of the Thumb show. The ing district chairman of the music Frona Quigley. tion .to which he was compelled to from the advertisement which ap- soon because of the growth of the party to foster and perpetuate the State Department of Agriculture and department, were present and sang Novesta--George McIntyre, Wil- town. principles of Constitutional Govern- submit. the Michigan State Colloge are co-op- the duet, "Love Is a Garden." They liam Kelley. pear@~l the first time in yesterday's paper." Bad Axe--The Huron Co. Fair made ment, do here and now pledge to our Rev. Butzbach was pastor of the erating to their fullest extent in put- were accompanied by Miss Lura De- Juniata~Wm. Higgins, S. Hess. a profit of $3,500 this year. The re- honored standard bearer in the State, Evangelical church at Cass City for Amos Gingrich was equally well ting on this show. The object of this Witt. They responded with an en- Tuscola--John Haug, L. D. Haines. ceipts were $13,000 and the expenses the Honorable Fred W. Green, our about three years. Previous to com- satisfied with the results he secured event is to promote" more economical core, "Moonlight Nights." Next Miss Vassar~Henry Homing, C. A. $9,500. undivided and loyal support, not only ing here as pastor, Mr. Butzbach had from a liner. He paid for one to ap- Lapeer--A trailer, built by the La- production of potatoes, to work for Gwendolyn Wilson, who has been Humes. s~rved the church at Owosso, fol- pear two weeks advertising 50 pul- peer Trailer Corporation at its fac- as a candidate on the Republican better grading and to improve and heard several times by Cass City ~ Watertown--Ed Colling, Mrs. Clare lowing 11 years' service in China. lets. One insertion sold the birds. tory in Lapeer, is probably the ticket for the office of governor, but standardize seed. Trucking of pota- audiences, played two numbers on the Homing. largest trailer ever constructed. It also as the incumbent of that office Mrs. Butzbach had been in mission- toes to the surrounding cities, De- :piano "Think I could have sold 200 as easi- Wells~Cash Underwood, Arnold weighs about 10 tons and is capable to which we are all confident he wili ary work nine years during that troit, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw and Mrs Hancock, second vice president McComb. ly if I had had that many for sale," Mr. Gingrich stated. Turn to page 8. be elected in November. time. During Mr. Butzbach's first Bay City has made the'Thumb dis- of the Detroit City Federation of Wisner--James Harvey, Marion "We admire and applaud his unsel- period as a missionary, he estab- trict one of the leading potato pro- Women's Clubs, was then called up French. , fish fight in the late primary cam- lished a missionary post at Shenchow, ducing areas in the state. on and told her audience about the Sticking Pretty Teachers' Institute paign to bring back to this State res- Hunan, China. Strenuous work of Counties included in the show are activities of her club in the city of pect for the Constitution, indepen- erecting the necessary buildings at Sanilac, Huron, Tuscola, Bay, Sagi- Detroit Members Wanted Close to His Job Friday, October I dence and effectual operation of the the° Shenchow station so undermined naw, Genesee, Lapeer and St. Clair. ~..ort talks were als0 given by for Beef Club legislature and a day-light admin- Mr. Butzbach's health that in time All officers serve without pay and Mrs Wurm of Sebewaing, Mrs At If you think that people do too A county institute for teachers of tration of State affairs. he was compelled to give up his work for this year are as follows: Ed. kins of Vassar and Mrs E Pinney The placing of beef calves in the much traveling ~bout the state and Tuscola county will be held at the "We ask each and every Republi- in China and return to the United Cartwright, Pres.; Leo Blackburn, Mrs S G Benkelman announced the boys' and girls' calf club for next nation and fail to attend to their high school ~uditorium at Caro on can to go to the polls in November States. When his health improved vice pres., and Ernest Haas, secreta- program for the local club for the year are being made and anyone who work in these days of easy transit by Friday, Oct. 1. The instructors for and to urge their neighbors to do somewhat, he accepted the pastorate ry, all of Mayville. ensuing year The subject of study wishes to enter is requested "to get in automobile, listen to this! the institute are W. L. Coffey, deputy likewise, so that there will be no at Owosso and later at Cass City. is "American Literature and the touch with Willis Campbell, local club A Huron county man of middle superintendent of public instruction, question in the minds of anyone as to Because their experience and American Home." leader. age dropped into a Cass City store a of Lansing and F. E. Ellsworth, di- the will of the people, when the elec- preparation in missionary work par- The president announced that the Profitable Meet of Next year's beef club will be com- few days ago and told the merchan~ rector of Western Normal Training tion is over, and to our confidence in ticularly fitted them for the task of next meeting of the club will be at posed of six members. Two will have that he had been to Detroit and had School at Kalamazoo. Mr. Coffey will the ability of our party to purge it- bringing Christian eniightenment and Greenleaf Club the home of Mrs. Win. Schwegler on Aberdeen Angus calves, two Here- never seen a street car until he vis- clarify the new child accounting self of insidious germ of autoc- education to darkened China and be- Tuesday, October 5. fords and two Shorthorns. This is a ited the state metropolis last week. forms and Mr. Ellsworth will give racy with which it seems to have cause there was a scarcity of experi- A social hour followed, during The Greenleaf Farmers' club held good opportunity for young folks to "And there were a lot of them down two addresses, been inoculated for the, past few enced missionaries in the foreign which a dainty two-course lunch was their monthly meeting at the Albert get 4n on a feeding project. Steers there," he confided to his grocery- years. field, Mr. and Mrs. Butzbach decided served by the Misses Margaret Jon- Vogel home Tuesday evening. Ev- can be purchased at nearly beef pri- man. o "In the coming State convention to return to the China field and they eryone present enjoyed the health dro, Harriett Tindale, Pauline Sand- ces, Mr. Campbell says. Exclusive Holiday to which we are here today to elect lef~ here in October, 1920, "and ham and Virginia Day. delegates, we sincerely trust that sailed from Seattle on Dec. 10, to en- talk given by Dr. I. D. McCoy. He The members of the committee in Stray Pig Brought Store for Cass City those delegates representing us will ter again the work which requires the gave a brief history of medicine and charge of--the opening meeting were P. T. A. MEETING -- ~se all honorable means to aid and spirit of unselfishness and sacrifice. methods used to keep in health since congratulated on the success which Vision of Prizes Lost 600 B. C. and explained the value of COMES OCTOBER 25 G. and C. Folkert, who have spec- support our candidate for governor They had been in China but a few crowned their efforts. The committee ialized in holiday goods every fall in the selection of candidates for the toxines and vaccines in keeping in Members of the Boys' and Girls' years when Mr. Butzbach's health consisted of Mrs. J. B. Coo~es, Mrs. since they have been in business in several State offices who will work in check contagious disease epidemics. Owing to so many activities dur- Pig Club had visions of the prize was again undermined and they were N. Gillies and Mrs. Hattie Boyes. Cass City, will place a larger stock unison and accord with the princi- He pointed out the need of a county ing the first month of school, the money won at the Saginaw Fair compelled to return to this country. ..~-The club is looking forward to a than ever before in the 1926 season, ples enunciated by him in the recent They have spent the past two years health nurse in regard to child wel- next meeting of the P. T. A. will be fading away when they got the word year of unsurpassed pleasure in the They have rented the west half of primary campaign. We commend to in California and Mr. Butzbach fare. Mrs. McCoy's piano solo, "The held Oct. 25, when a state speaker is that a choice Berkshire pig in their program which has been outlined by expected. the A. H. Ale Block on West Main their especial consideration the ad- served as pastor at San Bernardino, Chase," was greatly appreciated. herd had jumped from the rack as the the program committee. Among the St. which they will open about Nov. ministrations of the Honorable Or- Calif., during the past year. Rev. Cornell of Ubly gave one of club's exhibit was being brought home prominent speakers during the yea~ 1 with an exclusive stock of holiday amel B. Fuller, auditor general, and his interesting chalk talks and Mrs. Advertise it in the Chronicle. from the fair and was lost in the vi- goods. Frank D. McKay, state treasurer, Cornetll a very jolly reading. A pot Advertise it in the Ghronicle. luck supper was served. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Sept. 24, 1926.

• + CASS CITY CHRONICLE Published Weekly. t GAGETOWN 1 Fast on +Rocks, but R efuses Help ,~" ,1~ The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass .... . City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke returned Sat- 1906. urday from-the funeral of her sister- in-law, near--Teeswater, who was in- [1 11 iACh ec km gA ccoun t{ :All Subscriptions Are Payable in stantly killed in an auto accident. H DBL FREDERICK l~ GREEN [[ Advance. The deceased's husband is in a criti- In ~ Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 cal condition. In Michigan, six months ...... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohering, Mr. G +! He lp s the 15u dg et Outside State. and Mrs. Bartell, Rosilla Mall and the eye in which t-he eyeball be- ;**; In United States, one year ...... $2.00 Marguerite Wald of Saginaw were comes hard, almost stonelike and in :i~ W'~I ~) In Canada, one year ...... 2.50 Sunday guests of Mrs. McDonald and which there is either sudden or grad- *~*~ ~.~ts.~n w ~,Y.r~. T. Wahl A ...... s*, it **~ been known since g Advertising rates made known on Mrs. N. Wales, Mrs. McGregor, the time of Hippocrates, little is .;. application. Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Chas. and Mrs. known about its cause. *:* All well-conducted households--especially of ~. Entered as second class matter Jack kicker of Owendale were callers here last week Thursday. It is more common among women ~: young couples are conducted on the Budget ;!~ 'Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at than men. It is a disease of middle ~: *~ Cass City, Michigan, under the Act Rev. g. Pierson is attending the M. age, rarely attacking anyone before #.. Plan. The known income is calculated and so ";" of Congress of March 3, 1879. E. conference in Detroit. Services forty. It is twice as common between .:.;**~ much set aside for food, clothing, amusement :i: H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. next Sunday evening. sixty and seventy as it is betwee~ ~: and so on. And the balance goes into the ~: J.H. Sack of Toledo transacted forty and fifty. While no race is In- ~ Notice to Subscribers. " business here Friday. mune, it is said to be common among :~: Savings Account. "" The Chronicle subscription list is • ~! • Gifford Chapter gave a farewell Jews, Brazilians and Egyptians. It ~$*i~¢~ But it takes a CHECKING ACCOUNT to + indexed by post offices, not by names, party Tuesday, Sept. 14, in honor of is more common among Englishmen =,~ $ Subscribers desiring to have their ad- Mrs. Jane Tohmpson, whg is leaving than Scotchmen and seems to be more ":'$ properly run that Budget. The income is deposit- + dresses changed will please send FORMER as well as NEW address. for her new home in Detroit. She was prevalent among dark eyed persons :i: ed to your credit--y0u pay your bills by Check i~. If they will do this, their wishes will presented with a leather traveling than among those with blue or grey ~**~ and then balance the Budget from the Check .-*. be more quickly and easily complied bag. Luncheon was served. eyes. ¢.*~ stubs. ~$ with. About 30 friends of Preston Four- With water pouring into her forward hold, the Garland fi-eighter l~'orlina There are two forms of this condi- .~o 4+ nier gathered at his home Monday which recently went on the rocks at Horseshoe Point, 100 miles north o~1 tion, the acute and the chronic. In the *l*':° We'll be glad to tell you more about :~: evening, .Sept. 13. A ]aleasant time is San Francisco, was still fast on the reef when this picture was made. acute, there is sudden failure of sight, @ ~.$~ with a desire to use stronger glasses, ***~ it--help you get star~ed. ¢~ reported . Despite his position, the skipper refused to accept aid of ships standing by. The crew of 46 men was still aboard the vessel, which was about 100 yards sometimes temporary loss of sight last- .~. The seniors gave the juniors a corn off shore. ing for many minutes, foggy vision, ~ :i: roast in Lloyd Karr's woods Friday evening. the patient sees colored rings around ~I. ~.¢~ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Young CANBORO. lath, Albert and Wm. Doerr, Lulu every light. These sight symptons :i:~: Pinney Bank :i: Saginaw, who are so well known here, , and Grant Potter. may be accompanied by headache and ~ ~: inform their friends they are moving insomnia. The attack may last for :i: $+ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warrington We like our new teacher fine. to their new home in Toledo, Ohio. over two weeks and then disappear, to ~I~ Capital and Surplus, "The Bank Where You Too Many Clo es of Oliver visited Sunday at the Wm. The teacher .finds the pupils a .fine return again in a few weeks. .I, Ray Ottaway and Lawrence Sold- Parker, sr., home. l group to work with, a credit to any These mild symptons may lead to a :~ $59,000.00 Feel at Home." ~**~ By AP~J~E CLARK dart spent Sunday with Carl Burton THOMAS Lewis Jarvis and Richard Jarvis district. severe attack with violent headache :i: :¢::~: Dean of Men, Univer~ity of of Ubly. and children visited Sunday at the We are planning on taking part in an(] partial or complete blindness, ~*~ ~: illinois. Miss ~lyrtle Rocheleau is assisting the program at the teachers' meeting which passes 6if, leaving the sight im- ~ ~ • • ~ ~ ~ • • • • ~ ~ - - - • +. • • • - ~ • + • • ~ • • • ~ + + ~ +.. + • ~ ~ + +. + + at the telephone office, taking Miss Dan Haley home in Bad Axeo twhich is to be held at the Wickware paired.. Georgia Munro's position. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Taylor of Flint, The chronic form is slower in devel- tt~EII]D was a good deal of .d[scus~ school Oct. 2. Mrs. Stewart will move from her Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haley and Geo. oping and, strange to say, is almost ~ + sion last winter as to the amount Teacher--II. C. VCatkins. . ++ T home in the country and spent the Jarvis of Bad Axe and the Richard entirely free from pain or discomfort. + + of clothing our young women were winter in town. The eyeball becomes harder and the + wearing. It may be still going on for garvis family spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and SCHOOL, sight fails gradually and almost im- all I know, for in these days there with Lewis garvis. Mr. and ~rs. Tay- SHABBONA + are no "heavies" and the amount worn family, Mrs. K. Karr of Cuss City, lor returned home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rabideau and perceptibly.Many conditions have been suspect- +++ Fertil + r varies little with the seasons, and Our motto--"Do better and strive g, Peter Rasmussen of Oli~er was a ed of causing glaucoma such as worry, .: these matters attract attention. Eight Mrs. Will Martin of Port Huron, ? caller at the homes of Win. Parker, |to do right. Out + to win." heart disease and influenza. In the pieces is said to be the number now, spent" Sunday at Mose Karr's home. Sr., and Lew Jarvis Sunday. The boys are enjoying a new base- good old days of our great-grand- : including shoes, stockings, and shoe Mrs. God. Williams is but little im- ball. fathers, when gout was one of the ? strings. It isn't enough. proved (Monday). Mr. Carver left Tuesday morning ? commonest and most fashionable As to the men, they are no better Miss Nina Munro left Sunday via for Munger. Our primer and third reader classes dis- + NOW is the time to be looking for + than the young women, though it each number eleven. The fourth and eases, glaucomawas called the "gouty , fertilize~ for your wheat. Bad Axe to attend Ypsilanti Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hartsell are eye" because it was so frequently seems to me they go too far in the spending Sunday evening with Geor- leaving Wednesday morning for a fifth grade spelling classes number & opposite direction and, 12 they can gia at Harper's hospital. found in men and ,+'omen of from fifty + We have both the trip to the northern part of the state 17. to seventy who had eaten and drunk ~ a afford the cost, swelter under too . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford of near Cheboygan. to excess all their lives. Overtaxing .?-" o much clothing. The eighth grade had their first Brookfield spent Sunday with Mr. and the eyes, especially with fine close It begins early with the man. Bob, Mrs. Mary J. McGaw of Saginaw class in Current Events this *eek. ? Mrs. Richard Burdon. work, is safd to favor it. + .Q aged nine, sits perspiring in his lure- is visiting in these ~parts. The sixth graders have finished + HOMESTEAD, All Grades a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gobel of It practically never occurs in per- bet Jacket with the thermometer in ,their small books in physiology and Traverse City visited friends here on ? the house at seventy=five, sons who are otherwise in good health. ~ ROYSTER CO. All Grades Monday of last week. +geography and are ready to start it probably is caused by some form of "Why don~t you take It off'W his RESCUE. their larger ones. poison in the system, either one from mother asks, noting his flushed cheeks Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and Caro- ? lyn, L. C, and God. W. Purdy attend- New visitors this week were Mari- a center of infection or one absorbed and his discomforh Wm. Parker and Jos. Mellendorf from the intestines. ? "A11 the fellows wear 'ema," he re- ed the funeral of their uncle, P. F. on Jones, Irma 7 Haskell and Lucile @ were business callers in Owendale on If you avoid infection and overeat- ?." i Lapham of Card Wednesday. They Burns. & plies, and that settles it+ He prefers Monday. style to comfort, also accompanied the remains to Far- ing you wlll be pretty safe from glau. °+ Co~l ~ Coal+ & We have two new pupils. They "are coma. ++ Last winter all the real fellows-~ mington cemterey. ] Mrs. Ralph Britt and children vis- & Orville- DaFoe and Joe Trainer, ((~. 1925, Western Newspalaer Union.} ~ ~ in least--~ho • i ited Sunday and Monday at the home college at could borrew M~sses Myrtle Munro and Helen J making- our enrollment up to 49. the price, or cajole grandmother in- High attended the teachers' institute of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lince, to coming across with a Christmas in Bad Axe Friday. in Owendale. The total attendance was 233. The S~n's Pathway D~er~ + All grades for either furnace or present, or by some other strategic percentage was 95%. Nmnber of tar- key. and Mrs. T. Tamblyn have re- Mrs. Anna Alderson returned The naval observatory says the " heaters. means accomplish theh~ purposes, had turned from their vacation to take up dy marks 3 ..... more rapid rising and setting of the +. raccoon coats. Now a fur coat is home Saturday from Pontiac. She their pastoral work for another year. Reporters, Marion McGregory and sun at the equator is not due to the & for cold weather--for North Dakota still continues very poorly. Samuel Ayers is suffering with a Marion Groombridge. greater circumference of the earth at } SOFT COAL when the blizzard is raging, for the Miss Ina Caryl returned home Sun- that point, but to the fact that at the ~- severe attack of rheumatism. companions of Amundsen when he is day to Harbor Beach after visiting equator the sun rises and sets in a + ANTHRACITE Miss Burleigh's friends will be hunting polar bears hiding behind the relatives around here a few days. Plays in Many Gamea path perpendicular to the horizon, North pole, not for a climate where pleased to learn she is able to walk J while in all other latitudes this path +- COKE the thermometer climbs up to sixty to her place of business unaided by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf is inclined, from the perpendicular. .or seventy in J'anuary. crutches. and Dorothea and sons, Norris and a, ~The fur coat, llke a girl's lace Miss Ada Karr was ill and absent Perry, visited at the George Morley ,: Ask for prices. ~hai~dkerchief, i~ ~orn largely for from school Friday. home in Harbor Beach Sunday. YOUNG WIFE AFRAID o :show. It costs a lot of money, it Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and son Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thanes and Y will go out of style one of these cold of Cass City spent Sunday with Mr. daughters, Sarah and Lucille, and TO EAT ANYTHING + days, so it must be paraded daily and Mrs. Lloyd McGinn. "I was afraid to eat because I al- while the showing is good. The ordi- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haley and Roy Strong is clerking" m John+ sons of Colling spent Sunday at the ways had stomach trouble after- $+ The Farm Produce Co @ nary fellow with the fur coat has Fournier's grocery store. sunk all his substance in this one Wm. Parker, jr., home. wards. Since taking Adlerika I can ++ CASS CITY A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Comment spent eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A. ".. + :garment, so h e has laid up no other Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wier. Miss Vera MacCallum is clerking ~sort for the rainy day or for the day Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika re- ~ Lee Wallace is among- the non- at the Roy Dafoe drug store in moves GAS and often brings sur- " "®"+"0""®"'"+"+"+..... ~ ...... ""0""..... *"®""'"0 ..... 0""""~ ...... ++'®"0"*"*",'~"*","*.'®..®.+.*..®..*~,..~.'.~ -when the sun shines and the soft resident pupils attending Gagetown Owendale. breeze blows from the south. Con- prising relief to the stomach. Stops high school. that full, bloated feeling. Removes *~" sequently he drags himself about hot, The Ladies' Aid will meet next Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clara announce Thursday, Sept. 30, with Mrs. How- old waste matter from intestines and ...... uncomfortable, lethargic. He never the arrival of a little son. , makes you feel happy and hungry. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +a ++;++;++;+ walks rapidly lest he become heated ard Martin for dinner and -work. Preston Purdy spent Sunday with Excellent for obstinate constipation. + + up. He never skips along gayly; his father, L. C. Purdy. Joseph Mellendorf and Wm. Par- you never see him running. He has Alfred Stryhn and Mrs. Sarah A. ker, Jr., made a business trip to Ro- + too many clothes. Perhaps, if the +l+ The BuMness \ orld ,It+ Gifford of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. meo last Wednesday to get peaches. + fur coat becomes a habit, he will ul- timately, like his sister, leave off his O. A. Rogers of Bay City were cal- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Caryl and sons, ling on their many old time friends flannels, discard his vest, and take to Vernon and Caryl, and Mrs. Bina ...... '+-+ +++ here Sunday. Is Calling You silken undergarments and bare knees Horton and son, John, visited at the g+ ,It Roy. Clarence Howell of New York AVE ,e,a i + and chiffon hose so that he may be H. L. Caryl home in Harbor Beach o + *~+ comfortable in his fur coat even in City filled the M. P. pulpit Sunday ETY highest salaries paid + evening. Sunday. May and October. o• . for any line of employment ***++ As it is now, too many clothes Mrs. Alfred Sting and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Manley Endersbe are to be found in the BuM- :+: weigh on him, make him a sort of in- were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. are the p~oud parents of a baby boy hess World, and there are not $ Heber Howell's home. tellectual freight train, a sort of born Sept. 15. He will answer to the Since Ray Schalk became a regular enough qualified students to .{: scholastic manikin. We know when name of Manley James, Jr. with the White Sox back in 1913 he : fill these positions. ~: he comes into the office, nine times Col. Bibb Graves has only .missed one season without out of ten, that he has been late to taking part in 100 or more games. ..-~vv~_.v_n~]~D~~'~]~l~ BAKER BUSINESS UNI-.:. *:+ class or missed connections entirely McCONNELL SCHOOL. That was in 1924. Ray caught but because of oversleeping, *,hat at any 57 tilts that year. VERSITY TRAINS FOR +:+¢+ rate he didn't get off his mark with Reporters, Mary White and Ella Another Exclusive Feature SUCCESS *I+":" the rest of the bunch. .It McCaslin. Just a Warning St. Paul, in speaking of the man The seventh grade are reviewing and cannot fill the demand ~: who has the best chance of winning -A clergyman was waiting to-perform ...... that comes from B,ig Business ~ geography and physiology. the marriage service, but the bride the marathon, says something about ates.Instituti°ns for Baker Gradu- ~:':" "laying aside every weight." The The .fifth grade are learning the and bridegroom were late. -At last boy with the fur coat has little chance poem, "A Night with a Wolf" for lan- they arrived, and the service was hur- of winning the race; he has too many guage. ried through. At its close the clergy- The efficiency and complete- :.:': clothes. The seventh and eighth grades are man turned t0 the happy pair and said hess of Baker Training makes ~: reproachfully: "You were late--very (~-), 1926, ~estern. . . Newspaper+. Umtom) taking the "Current Events" paper. it easy for our graduates to o~ late. Please remember next time to The sixth grade are studying the pick the best positions: be more punctual i"--Edinburgh Scots- bad effects of alcohol in physiology. mau, You should investigate this "*":.*~ The seventh grade are studying ~.r~~~_~_._ popular school. We will gladly .;:"*+ DIPPING INTO the "Courtship of Miles Standish" prove all we say. $ for reading. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eldon E. Baker, President + You can start any Monday. The second and third grade are be- "Severe backaches, pain over hips GAUZETS coming very interested in letter writ- and in my side, dizziness, floating ing and writing stories for language. specks, irregular painful bladder The Dead Sea action. Very miserable ! Foley 1 Do . !i Baker Business University + We are very sorry to hear that our Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the = ,~/+ The reason the human body director, Fred McCaslin, is sick in the kidneys, gave me prompt comforting The RexM1 Store offers to dis- ~: FLINT, MICHIGAN ~oes not sink in the Dead sea and permanent relief." + criminating women a perfect san|- ~.~ hospital as a result of an operation. (signed) F. M. Platte, ~s that th~ water contains one- tary napkin that affords comfort o~. Football is the pastime on the Peoria, Ill_,. fourth salt. This "salt comes .~. CoL Bibb Graves, attorney and . and protection. "1+ from three sources: salt springs, ~, former adjutant general of the state, playground. The girls have a foot llll""' ...... "mllllll .~. .:+¢+ ELDON E. BAKER, President won the D~mocratic nomination for ~Wh+t Highly absorbent--light and $.~ ~ water that has run over the salt ball for themselves now, and are cool. range of Sodom, and evapora- governor of Alabama after a bitter learning how to play soccer. • OLE ILLS ,~ tion by the sun which leaves contest. Democratic nomination in Wretha White has returned to have done for others ~ the salt behind. Salt lake in Alabama is considered equivalent to school after her illness. they will do foryou election+ Utah is a similar body Of water. There have been quite a_-few absent :+ +++ ...... ,,,,,,,,,,, ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... ((~ 1926 Western Newspaper Union.) ake 11ternWhen red_ lately for several reasons. Among +++ ..... _++-++--.++--Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Much. Advertise it in the Chronicle. those absent Monday were, Earl BaN L. I. Wood & Co. Burke's Drug Store HI I| I I 1R0 | 10100100|! 10010000000011I I I | 011E I | 10lI | 01| | 011E1101 |01 il | t Ill EI | 1101|I0101I|11101101 Ill 1111E I 11101100101100|010|011 | I 111| I Ill III 01001E I I |01|0111110110|| I i I | 010lI | 1111| 011| | 1I! 11II 1110||0 El| |l 10I~ Cass Cityl Michigan, Sept, 24, 1926. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ...... PAGE THREE. 2 against you may be computed in so Cathewe touched the man's coat tan, She knew that the name of the ed- page of manuscript "From George As he listened to this almost in- "A ~etter?" but futilely. itor of the Herald was Brandon much prison time. Good morning." Gottar to Nancy Maddox, his friend." credible tale the doctor's heart went The blood boiled up in the detec- "Don't you remember?" "Mother?" he called, thundering Cathewe, but beyond that, nothing. Having possessed a guilty conscience down, down. The boy loved Betty, had "You mean a letter from that through the kitchen into the dining "I am ready," she said to her father tire's face; but the cold blue eyes regarding the theft Of the sheet, she come here to win her and his anger looking up into his made him recon- shadow man you told me about in room. "Mother?" suddenly. Washington ?" had not dared scrutinize it heretofore. against Mansfield's malefactions had sider the impulse to start something "Yes, sonny! I'm all right," came She gathered up the reins and swung She had been ashamed to take it out switched him onto another trail. of a purely physical nature. He left. "Yes.., . . L . . I had to sit down from his study. "'I fired only to fright- herself into the sadle. Mansfield fol- when I saw that envelop~ My knees of the drawer. But now she had a Nancy! Out of all these curious ac- Cathewe swung his chair around to :~ en him. He was rifling your safe. Was lowed, rather startled at the abrupt- wouldn't hold me ut~" right. So she read the page through, tions and reactions hers would be the his desk just as the telephone rang. there anything of value there?" ness. broken heart. "Was it postmarked Ne~; York?" and presently was struck by the curi- It was Nancy, who wanted to make At half after two fhat afternoon Three Names "Only odds and ends of manuscripts ous method by which Cathewe con- He put Cathewe's letter away and sure that he would attend her birth- "Yes. It isn't fair. The whole Betty opened the gate and hurried up and my dramatic contracts. This is cluded his sentences. A little cross, got up. "Dunleigh, you're going home day dinner. thing hasn't b~n fair. I had never Mansfield. That money in the bank to the door of the house with the resembling an x. Now, what did that to lose your fight. You're going to injured anyon~ I wasn't a flirt. The white clapboards. This haste was an A pause. "Sure I'll be there," he is bothering him. :He begins to feel stir in her mind? A cross, resembling lose your daughter, too. Tell her, man; answor~d. letter, Nancy, was goodby." must go ur~e~ ~ ~£ ~e~', £e~ • fi~L ~ ~h~ h~A- t~e iitUe x. ~ut the riddle remainea ten nor way you piayed such a farce qi°uu~ii ge~ over i~, dear~ ~ ~a that 1~e lind out. But i must "Bran~ ~,~,.~^~ make tated or looked back, she would not came you to Nancy, hating herself. A word or to New York tomorrow night, even if unsolved. as this real estate deal Tell her the those curious little period~ in your dare go on with the mad adventure. two, and the riddle would be solved. ~l - tl I'm followed." That night a new phase of the drama truth. Tell her that for years you've manuscripts ?" She rang the bell and waited. Generous beyond ordinary, she stifled "There goes the bell!." exclaimed unrolled. Cathewe was at his desk as lived for and by yourself, a monument "Periods. Oh, I see. You mean the The instant the maid recognized the impulse to take that page of man- e ,I. Mrs. Cathewe. usual, reading some proofs, The reaI to selfishnes~ Tell her you took rents cross, That is the habit of newspaper Betty, she drew the door full-wide. uscript from her bosom and spread it ~:( "DY m "Probably the patrolman." estate reporter--truthfully, the cub, from the plague districts because you'd writers. It is to indicate to com- One did not forget Betty overnight. the out for Betty to see. Once, indeed, It was. Cathewe offered him a cup for the markets and real estate were lost the perspectives of morality. That positor that the sentence ends thereC' "I veel announce Ma'm'selle . . ." her hand did steal up; but stonily of coffee, and the three of them sat his regular assignments, these Jobs be- you never cared who rented the flats "AhI I was Just curious. Now I H are Id began the maid in broken English. she forced it down. What was the use around the kitchen table, discussing ing the bill of fare of all cubs on pro- and apartments so long as the rents Understand. At seven, then, Mr. Cot- Betty entered the living-room and in telling Betty? said Specious Argu- the affair. vincial newspapers--came in rather were forthcoming. Tell her you've tar !~ sat down on the lounge~ Her heart ment. Wasn't there the width of the Then Mrs. Cathewe described th~ breathlessly. taken money from honest men, through She left the phone and saw Betty, (~, by Bell Synddcate.) wasn't quite right; it refused to be- poles between Betty Mansfield and man minutely. "Mr. Cathewe, I've stumbled on the legal trickery. Tell her that you had who had Just come in, standing in the WTNU Service have~ In fact, it was thumping in a this shadow man? Hadn't he himself "I'd let the matter drop," the patrol- rip-banginest yarn you ever heard tell forgotten her mother. Lord I Lord ! hall. most disloyal fashion. made it impossible? i man said suddenly. on. ,~ Don't you know that women always "I received a letter this morning," Footsteps on the . sfatr~ Betty "What's happened?" asked Cathewe forgive if you tell them; that they To be continued. CHAPTER Vl • "Clary, which are you forT' Cathewe said Betty, slowly. J demanded. stood up Just as the subject of many cordially. He did not hold to the tra- never forgive if the story comes to diverse cogitations entered the room. "What do you mean?" dition that to make a reporter out of them from a third person? You've LonginG. hostess came forward with both "Are you for Mansfield or for Ban- The a cub one had to scare him fo death got the idea that you must cringe. Oathewe broke into a run toward hands outstretched, with a frankly nister?" first. Tell her with your chin up. If you've When you buy John Deere implements yo¢ the rear of the house. He saw a man amused smile on her lips. "Well, I came to you because it con- got to lose her, lose her like a sports- dash from the kitchen and make for - "Bannister, Mr. Cathewe. But for "I know," she began at once. ~ou are sure of promp$ repair servlce all that, my job is my bread and but- corns Mansfield. ~ man," and ~he indignant Maddox the back fence. There was no way of have come back for some musics" throughout their long llfe ter. You know the department as well "All !" rushed out of the study and out of cutting him off, but there was a chance "I feel so asha~edi ~ don;t know, as ! .do. You're up against a real war. '~V those tenements and shacks the house of putting a hand on him b~ore he but I believe you have hypnotized me. down by his mills?, Mans~e~d, with a rather childish eou{d scale the h~h ~d f~ence~'~. You'll never get anything on Mansfield I wasn't invited to come agaim" that'll hold water in court." "Yes. Supposed to be owned by burst of fury against the tides of fate 7~deed ~ were," replied the Colvin, but in reality, owned by Mr. that were closing in upon him, stalked Cathewe let the matter drop, and musician. Mansfield. Go on." to the study door and locked it. How the policeman left. "I was ?"---delighted. "And those unsavory apartments on many times did he stride from the At precisely this moment the tele- "Certainly," answered Mr~ Cathewe, Melville street?" fireplace to the far wall and back? phone rang in Mansfield's library. going to the piano. She struck the Cathewe nodded. "Also owned by A hundred times two, three hundred Mansfield laid aside his book. opening bars of Mendelssohn's '~Ca- Mansfield." times. "Hello !" priccio," She possessed that marvel- "Well, the sale of them was record- Until this hour he had looked upon "This Mr. Mansfield?" ous faculty of playing without appar- ed with the clerk this afternoonJ~ the real-estate deal with a kind o~ dry "Yes." ently watching the keys~ What a "Who purchased them?" humor. When the hour came he "There wasn't anythingY beautiful child it was! Poor sonny! "Miss Mansfield I', would refund Betty's outlay. Wasn't With remarkable to char- Mansfield hung up the receiver, but that insight that enough? acter which was his, he had read this he did not reach for the book he had CHAPTER Vll He dropped into his club at five and girl aright the first time. She was de- HEN been reading. Instead, he stared into decided to dine ther~ He was still in sirable. a towering ra~e, and he did not care space. Th~ Dootor Speaks. After playing several selec- to face the girl's clear eyes until he anyone He was thinking and thinking hard. more Cathmve rocked in his swivel chair W tions, Mrs. Cathewe left the seat and had himself in hand. But he brough~ The truth is, he was trying to fight for a moment. knelt before the music case, a piece home some new books and a box of his way through the gossamer net "Mr. WhiteY he said frankly, "I of beautiful Florentine marquetry. candy~ ~htch he placed her sags another Betty had thro~vn about him. He sensed don't want this repeated to a soul. before Presently she held up a sheet of music door. with panic that the fiber which had This is a personal affair between Mans- so that Betty could see the title. It $ $ ~ • $ $ $ car is "as good made him a power in the land was field and his daughter." You can reduce the time and labor required to cul was one of Wolf-Ferrarri's exquisite As Maddox entered his house he softening. "But the whole town will hear of it, your corn by using the John Deere. Seven acres o: was greeted by a question from Nancy. Again, his imagination took another song~ selling property to his daughter corn, cut and bound ready for the shock or silo, is ar as Buick," he "Do yon "Did you order that awning?' turn. He seemed to be walking in a know that?" through a dummy," protested the cub. average day's output. And remember, too~wher "Why . . --why, yes!" "AwningT ~ valley of echoes. "Give Betty what "No. It's a good story, but we can't "Will you sing it for "Heavens, he's forgotten ! Don't you are through in your own fields there is alway,' mustbe third. she wants." "Give me what I want." me?" use it. '~ And with a pleasant nod he *'I'll try to, if you'll play the ac- you know what day this is?" profitable work in the neighborhood for your "Give Cathewe what he wants." "Give." dismissed the disappointed cub. companfment.~ '"/:hm~day." The thought of Gathewe, however, Cathewe laid his pipe on his desk Wide range of ad ing only of Her voice was naturally a little "What date?" always had the effect of a tonic upon and crossed over to the window, from j ustment for tall o: husky and uncertain at first, but after He looked at his calendar and then John Deere short corn insure a man at low ebb. To crush this med- which he stared at the November stars. well-shaped bundles price. Come the third attempt she found herself his jaw dropped- Her birthday, and dling whippersnapper, break him and He wondered how Mansfield had failed • Conveyor shaftflex calm her he had forgotten all about it l He Corn Binder ibly mounted--twist scatter him like dust. and confident; and sweet to see how the town would interpret ing strains havenoef high soprano filled the roon~ jumped up, kissed her, and stormed in and see the The sum of all these psychological this equivocal sale of property. The Easy operation is one of the big qual- fect on drive and bey When she had finished, Mr~ Cath- back to the office where he had left el gears. incursions and cogitations was this: ironmonger was disliked so heartily ities of this binder. You don't have to Hot - riveted stee ewe performed one of those acts which his hat and coat. He rushed out and Mansfield was giving Betty what she that folks would be only too happy to struggle with the old type of carrier when frame insures rigid "manyvltalim. artistic souls alone have the courage down to the chariot and went clatter- you use the John Deerc---simply press the ity and long life. wanted, giving it to her because he attribute the worst to him, that of Seventeen r o 11 e to perform. She caught the girl in ing off. He did not stop until he foot release when you are even with the and ball bearings in loved her and because another phrase mulcting his daughter of her per- provements her arms and embraced her, and Bet- reached the shop of Bannister's fash- row and the power carrier releases the sure !ight draft, tes of Maddox' was of recurrent quality. sonal fortun~ bundles where they can be easily picked ~ed wear;-and lon~ ty was please~ thrilled and aston- ionable jeweler~ He was a rare vis- .... life. "If you deceive her, and she finds He began to feel sorry for Mans- ished, itor, but they knew him welL up and hauled away. ~igh drive whee in the 1927 it out, you will lose her." field, for he saw what Mansfield was with 10- inch fir By now it was time to go, so Betty 'cDanlels," he began, a little out of You will apprecia%e the Qulck-Turn equipped with wide soon to lose. With a crystal soul But the truth must be kept from gracefuIty took her leave~ Then she breath, '~Afls is my daughter Nancy's Tongue Truck--it relieves the horses of high lugs insures am like Betty*s, love must have its founda- all neck weight and keeps the binder run- ple traction. Buick, the her. She must never know that her ran down the steps to the gate, which birthday. I want a trinket that'll John Deere stee tion upon respect. Tear this away, and ning straight. Sluing on side hills is eveners willnotwar] father was not the demigod she paint- she sent be2~nd her with a click Mr~ make her forget everything, even the the whole edifice must topple. largely done away with and turning is or decay- last a Greatest ed him. Of such is the miracle of love. Cathewe remained in the doorway un- day she was born," he added hu- long as the implo At three o'clock that morning he made easier, mont. As for Betty, she felt herself con- til Betty reached the corner; then she morously. stole up the path to the Maddox front fronted by a singular fact. She was closed the door, walked thoughtfully "That falls in nicely," replied the Buick Ever door and pushed a letter through the being covertly snubbed: Nancy was toward the study and entered it. jeweler. "We had something in the snubbing her, the doctor was snubbing slot. And the doctor read this re- window the other day that attracted Built. "You did not give the name, moth- markable letter while at the break- her, and others, too. Possessing a er?" Cathewe said suddenly. her." .... G. A. STRIFFLER, Cass City fast table: see," said Maddox, preparing him- healthy pride, Betty dropped the idea "She did not ask for it, I am very "~ " . . . I honestly feel sorry for self for the worst. "Pearl~ Well, let of finding out what she craved to sorry for her, too. When she finds out him. You go up to him and urge him me see it." so far as he was con- know. But she could not dismiss that who you are, there will be doubt~ to confess about this real estate trans- corned, pills and pearls looked exactly remarkable pair from her thoughts. When the hour comes she will put her Again and again there came an almost action. Impress upon him that the alike. He would have to trust Dm~- father on one side of the scales and town wtI1 interpret the deal as a de- irresistible longing to drive into that iels absolutely. "How much?" he TH~ TRADE I*4ARK OI¢ O,UAL)TY you and me on the otherY FA,~OU.~ BY GOOD IMPLI[P4L'g~$ quiet street, stop at that door and ask sire on his part to absorb his daugh- asked, after a glance at the string. GREATEST "I'll see It through !" for music. ter's fortune. Keep me out Of it, of "Twenty-five hundred." "Is he so bad T' It is supposable that one of the main course. I could use this weapon with "Wrap it up--and charge. A thou- "The man who oi)ened my safe did reasons for the continuance of this odi profound effect~if I were a first-rate sand December first and the balance so at the orders of Mansfield. From scoundrel. Go to him as soon as you January first. situation was that Betty was lonely. your description and the patrolman's can." "Six months, if ~ like. We folks Her hours were frequently crowded frank dismay, I at once had my sus- ~r EOo~omtoa~TranspartaHo~ make you wait often enough." ( with action; still she was lonely for picion~ I confirmed them. Now, this Three days later Maddox showed From her bedroom window Nancy the companionships such as she had man's power is not based upon any- Mansfield the letter, and said: saw her father's return; but she did known in France. thing bat habit, remarkable as that "There is a chance, if you tell her; not run down to greet him. She was ( Mansfield still kept three or four statement may seem. He could be there is n~ne, if you don~. Murder wondering what would happen when saddle horses, and frequently now they overthrown by a turn of the hand- Brand and Betty Mansfield saw each rode into the country in the early And the reason this hand is never other across the table at dinner that EVER BUILT morning, lie would never forget one turned is a haman reason: Human be- evening. brilliant, frosty morning. They had ings find it easier to be inefficient than dismounted at the top of the hill where to be efficient. A king will hang on Cattmwe returned from New York P she had met Cathewe. The brown to his crown no matter how bloody his that morning. He was not aware that earth and the rusty boscage and the feet may be. So it is with the Ameri- a man. very much interested in his flashing blue water of the lake evoked can political boss. M,B AOTEN ~affairs, followed him out of the car in her desire to sing. "He owns property all over town, and to the taxicab stand. He sent a When the last glorious note died but only the fine buildings are record- cold, level glance into the middle of away, Mansfield asked in an uncertain ed in his name. And I'm going to Cati~ewe's back. At the taxicab stand voice: "What was that?" knock the crown from his head he selected a cab .for himself and di- "'The Swallow.'" and give up the girl I lov~ There~ rected the chauffeur to proceed at 'qVhat made you want to sing llke the bell. ~ once to Dunleigh Mansfield's on Poly- that ?" It was Nancy. "Mother Cathewe, gon hill There will be no more of "All this"~with a gesture. "To se~ I've come to take you for a ride," she him~ He comes into the story and grandly is to feel grandly! I love tc exclaimed. goes out of it, comet-wise` But an as- be up high, to see far horizons. I am "And Mother Oathewe will be de- tronomer will tell you that the after- wild, daddy; they never tamed me." lighted to go. I'll run up and change" math of comets is devastation, anni- Immediately an odd thing happened "I have a con~esston to make, hilation, and obliteration. :How many possibk in a low pried to her mentally. Out of the sunshine Brandon~" said Nancy suddenly. "A times, though, has this old top stood and the frosty mists came a clea~ few days ago I came in to take your wincing for the blow, to escape by a Handling ease and luxurious com. picture. She saw that beautiful moth, mother out, and while she was up- hair--the hair of the comet's tail? fort that will delight and thrill you---. or, her white hair and her serene fac~ stairs dressing I saw your study door Cathewe had an appointment at the _ touched magically by candlelight; she Open." office. The appointee was not a will- Amazing smoothness at every speed! heard divine music. She became afir~ "You found out I was George Cot- ing one; he was bowing to force. Sparkling acceleration/ Forty to eed with the craving to hear it again. .4 tar?" When he arrived his air was non- fifty miles an hour, if you like, as • most bizarre resolve laid hold of her. "Yes; I feel dreadful about it." chalant, except for the •restless and long as you like, without effort or Everything in her--breeding, teaching "Nonsense! It doesn't matter, or it continuous shifting of the strong cigar any sense of discomfort--such are '510 tradition--demanded that she dismls~ won't matter, once I'm through this from one corner of his mouth to the the riding delights of today's Chev. this resolve. Nancy nor her fathm Mansfield fight. But I didn't miss other. rolet--the sm~thest m Chevrolet '645 wanted Betty Mansfield to know thai anything." "What Are You Going to Do About "Well, here I am," he said impu- history! mother and son. The doctor would "I took a rejected sheet out of the dently. Cathewe?" Pursued Maddox. Come in/ See these beautiful cars, not have'evaded her query without waste basket and carried it off." "Sit down, Sharer. Now, exactly, 735. good reason. And yet, they belonged "By the way, Nancy, have you got will out. You've called this ymmg why did you, a member of the city'~ finished in strikingly new Duco to that class of intellectuals fro~ that sheet of manuscript with you?" chap a scoundrel. He is an honest detective force, enter my home like colors and the luxurious closed cars, which she herself had received he~ .he asked. man." a burglar and break into my safe?" with "Bodies by Fishery Arrange training. She gave it to him. He went into "John," the magnate answered, "the "Because we had information that for a ride! Enjoy the brilliant per. ~-Ton Truck $ ~ ~ ~- "Mother, this is Miss MansfieldJ' hi the study and returned shortly. Across money Betty paid for that property you might be some kind of a crook," formance and unmatched driving had said; but he had not added: "Ms the face of the mapuscript he had goes back into it two-fold, " On the day was the ready answer. qualities that mark Chevrolet as the 1.Ton Truck name is so-and-so." written: "From George Cottar to the last shingle goes on I intend to "You lie, Sharer, I'm going to.give world's finest low.priced car. AllprIce8 Lo.b.Flint, Mtc~ In her world, persons who preferred Nancy Maddox, his friend." return to her her check. I simply you a month to find a new Job out of Because Wrlgley's, besides to remain unknown acted thus fo~ ,Thankm What beautiful script you couldn't tell her part of my income for tow~ Oh, I shouldn't have sent for being a ddlghfful confection, significant reasons: they did not car~ write !" years has been from those ~ those you if I hadn't something on you, as affords beneficial exercise to to know you or be known. But againsl "That's t~cause I'm fussy. When place~" you would say." this was their charming hospitality I cross out a word, I generally throw "Well, what are you going to do "Nothing doing," answered the de- A. B. C. Sales and Service the teeth and clears them of Had they been everyday Banniste~ the sheet away. A scandalous waste about CatheweW pursued Maddox. tective. food particles. folks, she would have passed on and of paper, but I can't help it. Here's "Break him !" Mansfield brought his "rm not going to say any more. Cuss City Al~o R aids digestion. G~ forgotten. The unwritten law of he~ that mother o" mine." fist down upon his desk. "Break him! The interview is over. Good morning. kind forbade Betty to cross thal When she returned home, Nancy I am iron there. I'll tell you why." Thirty days .... or five years." Every Meal threshold again. And she was goln~ ran straight to her room, turned on And he recounted the episode on board "What's that,' to cross it that very afternoon. the light, and got out that precious the giant Cunarder in 1912. "Five years. The evidence I have QUALITY AT LOW COST O

PAGE FOUR. i CASS ~ITY cHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, SepL 24, I926: Mr. and Mrs. Clem Tyo and chil- Miss Louise Watrous spent Sunday Miss Mable Brian was a caller in H. W. Holmes drives a Buick at which there were 49 in attendance. Robt. 3. Way, 64, Caro; Lizzie Mk dren spent Sunday at North Lake. with friends in Bad Axe. Bay City Monday coach. They came from Detroit, Ypsilanti, Lehman, 58, Caro. Mrs. Stanley Fike and Mrs. Hec- Miss Lulu Barton spent the week- Harvey Hornby of Flint was a cal- Mrs Samuel: King of Caro is vis- Port Huron, Sandusky, and Shabbona. John Perry Newton, 29, Vassar7 tor McKay were callers in Kingston end at her home in Bad Axe ler in town Monday. iting her daughter, Mrs. E. Zemke. A bounteous dinner was served on the Glyde Marie Maxwell, 22, Vassar. lawn and games were played in the Ernest Jackson, 47, Kingston; Maud Friday. J. H. Bohnsack was a business cal- Mrs. Emma Biddleman of Pontiac Misses ~Gladys McIntyre and Mary afternoon. Officers elected were: Way, 37, Harbor Beach. Blake Gillies of Detroit called on ler in Bay City on Wednesday. spent last week with her daughter, McDonald of. Sheridan were callers President, B. F: Phetteplace; vice Alva McNeil, 21, Colling; Norma. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gil- Mrs. Fred Withey. in town Tuesday. Miss Abina Garety left Monday Miss Margaret Ross and Jack Bed- president, Ben Phetteplace; secre- E. Milner, 17, Caro. lies, Monday. to attend school at Mt. Pleasant. M. B. Auten was a business caller N. Bigelow & Sons will install a norick of Bad Axe spent Sunday in tary, Agnes Leickfelt; treasurer, Earl Charley Scharich, 20, Tuscola;: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique of Decker in Detroit Tuesday. Jack Corkins spent the week-end Mueller furnace in th~ M. E. church Kinde. Phetteplace. Amelia Eckhardt, 19, Tuscola. were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Win. at Ki~ngst0n this fall. Mrs. Barney Dolwick of Gagetown Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood were A. A. Ricker. / -I" .... Saginaw callers Friday, MARRIAGE LICENSES, Yhru~he~ Long 3i~,ers August Heinze of Royal Oak visit- son, Stuart, spent Saturday and Sun- Guy Niles of Rochester greeted Miss Gladys Jackson of Detroit 0. Reid, Monday and Tuesday. Among birds the thrush has per- ed Thursday and Friday With Mr. and day with relatives in Saginaw. old friends in town Saturday. spent the week-end with friends in MK and Mrs. W. J. Marius spent George P. Smith, 21, May~ille; Lu- haps the greatest singing endurance. Mrs. H. McKay. town. Mrs. Frank Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mrs. Mary Boyle and A thrush has been known to sing 16: Mrs. James Morse of Chicago is I cinda Haight, 19, Silverwood. Mrs. A. A. Ricker, Mrs. L. I. Wood hours a day. A blackbird, however, Miss Gwendolyn Wilson of Ann Victor Thomas of Hazel 9ark spent family of Kingston. John Licht, 24, ..Unionville; Julia visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. J. Knapp. and Mrs. S. B. Young were callers in has been found to have the best Arbor is the guest of Mrs. G. H. the week-end with relatives in town. An ethyl gas tank is being in- Strauss, 17, Unionville. Mrs. N. W. Bridges, who has been Saginaw Monday stalled at the Standard Oil Co.'s ser- rhyth m and sense of time, and his. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morton of De- Alfred L. Johnson, 50, Fairgrove; tune is said to be the best aIso. very ill at her home in Novesta, is St. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gottschalk of Bad Mr. and Mrs. D. Crafts of Detroit troit spent from Saturday until vice station on East Main this 011% McCluney, 52, Fairgrove. improving nicely. week. Axe called at the home of Mrs.- Har- spent Sunday with Mrs. Eunice Wednesday at the Angus McPhail John Cocas, 39, Mayville; Mary Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNamee re- Word has been received by Cass riet Dodge Sunday. Crafts. home. Kuhnle, 46, Mayville. Uncle Eben turned Wednesday from a visit with City friends of Rev. J. D. Young, for- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Mr. Mrs. B. E. Guinther left Monday to Forest Fournier, 19, Caro; Norma 'Tse been hearin'," said ~=Uncle relatives in Canada. Miss Myrl Rowley left Thursday mer~ M. E. pastor here, that he is and Mrs. C. L. Graham were callers spend a few weeks at the home of Winchester, 20, Gagetown. Eben, "dat dar's trouble ahead fob morning for Detroit to resume her quite seriously ill at his home at La- dis country ever since I'se been old Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ashe of Vas- in Bay City Sunday. her daughter, Mrs. Roland Sullivan, Geo. Coleman, 33, Akron; Nellie work in insurance. enough to listen. But I never yit sar visited Mrs. Ashe's sister, Mrs. peer. Kickbush, 18, Fairgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herr were Arthur Walker of Pontiac spent in Flint. seen any trouble so bad dat de d~nger Wm. Paul, Sunday. B. J. Dailey, former merchant here, Milton Adlam, 19, Unionville; Marie Sunday guests at the Robert Meuter Sunday ~th his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wright and didn' all 'pear to cl'ar away right Miss Pauline Bishon and Charles underwent an operation at a Kala- Krusz, 18, Unionville. home at Huron City. Mrs. W~ A. Walker. children, Mrs. W. L. Ward an.d Wallie after 'lection."--Washtng~on Star. Suprenant of Saginaw were Sunday mazoo hospital Friday when three Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asher and Mr. W.O.~Stafford and Mrs. Zuleika Marshall spent Saturday and Sunday goitres were removed. He was very guests of Arthur Suprenant. at Orion. and Mrs. Manley Asher spent Sun- Stafford and children visited relatives low for five days, but late reports Chauncey Boulton oI Chicago and day at Harbor Beach. in Owendale Sunday. G. L. Martin and daughter, Donna, are that his family are hopeful for A. E. Boulton of Bethel spent Mon- : t Miss Sophia Matzen of Clio was of Bay City were guests of Mr. Mar- his recovery. day as guests of Miss Bertha Wood. Mrs. Grant Van Winkle and the guest of Mrs. A. A. Ricker from daughter, Sharlie, spent Tuesday tin's mother, Mrs. George Martin, John H. Holcomb has sold his gro- The W. C. T. U. will have its next Saturday. Friday until Monday. with relatives in Caro. cery stock to Alex Henry, who has meeting at the home of Mrs. G. g ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Tyo and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner and Mrs. Win. Crandell returned home taken possession of the store. Mr. ¢...... i ! Gekeler on Friday afternoon, Sept. and Mrs. Asa Wagg attended the Thursday after a week's visit with Henry was formerly in the garage i " 24. daughter, Miss Charlotte, visited "PEACHES Saginaw Fair Thursday. relatives in Yale Sunday. relatives and friends in Detroit and business at Cass City and is no Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Copland Port Huron. stranger in local business circles. He Glenn Folkert and J. L. Cathcart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and fam- and children of Detroit came Friday has a host of friends -who wish him 6 g have spent the last week in Chicago ily of Pigeon were guests at the W. Mr. and Mrs. Milling'ton McDonald g , to spend a two weeks' vacation with well in his new venture. buying holiday merchandise. D. Striffier home Tuesday. of Owendale were the guests of Mr. g & relatives. McDonald's mother~ Mrs. Margaret g ~ Mrs. Win. Foe returned Monday Miss Mary Stri~er of Detroit Direct from Mountain View Mrs. Hazel Silven~ail has moved from Oxford where she had spent McDonald, Saturday. into the Omar Glaspie house on Sixth spent the week-end with her parents, AUSLANDER-BUTTES. several days with her father. ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Striffler. Grant Agar of Ann Arbor had the Orchards at Mountain View St. ~yhich she has just recently pur- misfortune to fall while riding on the Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wagg spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Corpron and Of interest to the many friends of chased. handlebars of a bicycle and break his day with Mr. Wagg's parents, Mr. daughter, Elnora, visited relatives Miss Iris Auslander of Shabbona is Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Winkle are left arm at the elbow. Orchard Prices. and Mrs. Sam Wagg, at Novesta. and friends at Kinde Sunday. her marriage to Mr. Win. Buttis of moving from Caro and will make Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Striffler en- Flint, Mich., on Thursday, Sept. 16. their home with their son; Grant Mrs. Emma Hill and daughter, Win. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Striffler The wedding took place at the Baptist Place your orders and get your Van Winkle. Miss Grace, visited from Friday un- ald Carson and two children of Flint of Detroit, and Miss Gertrude Striff- rectory at Cass City, Rev. Newberry til Monday with relatives in Flint. were callers in town Sunday. Mrs. Win. Fulton, who has spent ler of Ellington over the week-end. peaches now. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stirton and officiating. The bride was attended several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Miss Mary Moore and uncle, by Miss-Eva Travis and the groom by family of Greenleaf were callers at Sixteen young people surprised E. W. Keating, left Thursday to visit Frank Grice, of Coiling spent Sun- Miss Gertrude Striffier Saturday eve- Mr. Andrew Hoagg. The bride's a sister in Bad z~xe. the R. N. McCullough home Sunday. day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore. ning at her home, the occasion~ being gown was Cheverose canton crepe and ,-"? A. FORT & SON $-,' Mr and Mrs. Garry Quick of Flint R. S. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Mrs. Jessie Pettit had for her Miss Striffier's birthday. Ice cream the bridesmaid was gowned in white. Cass City, Michigan visited over the week-end with Mr. Kinnaird and Mr. and Mrs. James guests, Mr. and Mrs. Everet Hawley and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Buttes left on Saturday Quick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Davison from Thursday until Sun- Proctor and family visited relatives David Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- for a short wedding trip to the home Quick. day. in Bad Axe Sunday afternoon. chic Murphy and Miss Gertrude of the groom's parents at Barrytown, Mrs. Chas. Donnelly, who has been Mrs. Harriet Dodge and Mrs. G. A. The Primary Department of the Murphy spent from Friday until Mich., and will make their home in in poor health, left Tuesday morning .. . Tindale motored to Alma Thursday Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed Sunday in London, Ontario, visiting Flint. A reception was given on for Saginaw where she will consult with Miss Dorothy Tindale, who re- a weenie roast Thursday evening, relatives and attending the fair at Thursday evening at the home of the mained at Alma to attend school. an eye specialist. back of the church. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul / that place. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and Auslander, 175 attending. The wed- Win. C. Butts of Flint and Miss Mrs. J.D. Brooker, Mrs. A. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wallace of son, Herbert, of Detroit spent Sun- ding gifts were many and beautiful. Iris Auslander of Shabbona were Knapp and Mrs. Henrietta Rowley Sturgis were callers in Cass City on Those from out of town attending PEACHESAND day at the home of Mr. Crawford's married Thursday afternoon at the were dinner guests at Hotel Monta- Wednesday. Mr. Wallace spent his ~ister, Mrs. Fred Withey. were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buttes and Baptist parsonage by Rev. G. A. gue at Caro Tuesday. boyhood days here, but hadn't visited family of Barryton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Mrs. A. A. Ricker and her guest, the town for 24 years. He found McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mar- John Willy and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lapeer and Miss Elsie Campbell of Miss Sophia Matzen were visitors at many changes and several acquain- CREAM shall and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Agar Warner attended the Saginaw Fair Detroit spent Wednesday with Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ni- tances of his early days. and family and Chas. Richards of Friday and Mr. Warner drove home and Mrs. Chgs. Talmadge. que, at Decker Friday. YOU HAVE THE CREAM. WE HAVE THE PEACHES. Sixty sprouts from one root, some Flint. a new Pontiac sedan, which Mr. Mrs. Hector McKay entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and of them over seven feet in height, is The Cass City Produce Co. will now have Warner now owns. her sister, Mrs. A. W. Rice, and children of Detroit -were week-end the record of a specimen of sweet Mrs. Joseph Voss, son Joseph and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Helene guests of Mrs. Hamilton's mother, clover grown on the Glenn Tuckey EVERGREEN.~ Neville, all of Minden City, Friday. Mrs. Blanch Ferguson. daughter, Marie, and Paul Orto of farm and now on display at the Mrs. E. A. Siple and son, Charles, Home Grown Fresh Peaches Mr. and Mrs. James Tennant are Kingston motored to Flint to spend Members of the Art club and their Chronicle office. It's a fine specimen of Bay City visited at the Israel Hall spending two weeks with their Saturday and Sunday visiting families enjoyed a weenie, corn and and worth seeing. home last Tuesday and Wednesday. Every day daughter, Mrs. Chester Pulford, and friends and relatives there. potato roast at the Joseph Benkel- If A. J. Knapp doesn't keep warm Visitors at the home of Israel Hall with their son, B. C. Patterson, in Miss Ellen Newberry, who teaches man home Monday evening. and have a winter free from furnace Sunday included the following: Mr. to select from for your canning. Priees will be right. Let us Detroit. the primary department at the Ridge Mr. and Mrs. A. Wahl and Ray- cares and ash-worries, we miss our and Mrs. John Tow le, George and have your orders. Wholesale and Retail. Road Standard school near Apple- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Higgins and mond Scheufete, all of Bad Axe, and guess. A Mueller direct-fired fur- Win. Sangster and three daughters, We buy produee and poultry every day in ~he week. gate, spent the week-end with her son, Kenneth, left Sunday to spend Mr. and Mrs. I. Walker of Evergreen nace with a fan circulation unit will Mrs. Ferman Bright and daughter of parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. A. New- ten days With relatives in Philadel- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. be installed in his residence this fall. Sandusky, Mrs. Ira Reagh, Mrs. John The Cass City Cider Mill will run every Saturday un- berry. phia. They will also attend the Ses- and Mrs. Joseph Benkelman. Crude oil will be used as fuel, fired McTavish, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson til further notice. John Day was eleven years old last quicentennial while there. Mrs. Blanch Ferguson had for her throug~ a Williams Oil-o-matic sys- and Ivan Vader and two children of week and Saturday he entertained 14 Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Karr and guests Sunday, her daughter and tem. The same style of oil heating Cass City. boy friends at his home. Boys' daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stewart systems will be inStalled by M. B. The first Phetteplace reunion was Cass City Produce Co. games furnished the amusement for Claude Karr, Miss Lillian McDermit, and daughter, Jean, "of Deford, and Auten and I. D. McCoy this fall. held at the home of Ben Phetteplace, the afternoon and a wonderful sup- and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Spencer and son, Vernon Ferguson, of Vassar. per was served on the lawn. family spent Sunday at Caseville. John Paul, Walter Anthes and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grey and Miss Hazel Hoadley, daughter of Rosella Chambers, all of Cass City, family have moved from the Kile Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoadley of Green- and Mrs. Fanny Hossarth of Decker, property on South Seeger St. to the leaf, was married to Mr. Win. War- who was visiti/~g Miss Chambers, vis- Wm. Parrish house on Fourth St. kins of Ionia on Sunday, Sept. 12, at ited relatives in Saginaw Sunday. Mr. Parrish has moved his family in- Ionia. They will make their home at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons, to the Wm. Fisher house on Sixth St. Ionia. daughter Evelyn and son, Elmer, Announcement of the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gardner and The Baptist Missionary Society Frank Lenzner and the Misses Era- met at the home of Mrs. James Crane children of Detroit came Sunday to ma and Gladys Lenzner were callers Tuesday afternoon. The regular busi- visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Romeo, Rochester and Pontiac on ness meeting was held and a short Lee Dickinson. Mr. Gardner returned Sunday. At Romeo they spent some program given. Dainty refreshments to Detroit Sunday evening. Mrs. time at the large fruit orchards. Gardner and children are spending were served by the hostess. Opening of Geo C. Hooper's Mrs. C. J. Hewens and little son, the week here. Mrs. Walter Mann and two sons John Calvin, accompanied Mr. Hew- returned Thursday from Grays Lake, 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Champion ens to Capac, Detroit and Ypsilanti Illinois, where they have been visit- received word Monday of the serious Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hewens is ing. Mrs. Neville returned to Cass illness of Mrs. Champion's aunt in principal of the Capac school, but be- City with them and will spend two Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Champion left ing unable to find a suitable home New Store weeks with her daughter. at once for Detroit, returning Tues- there, Mrs. Hewens and son a~e stay- @ day evening. Albert Quick, who has spent four ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Mother's Club was entertained years in the navy, returned to the J. C. Corkins. IN THE JOHN DOERR BUILDING, CASS CITY home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. @ Thursday at the home of Mrs. S. A. George F. Brondige and daugh- Clyde Quick, last week. Mr. Quick Bradshaw. After the regular business ters, Misses Glennie and Gladys, and has been on the U. S. West Virginia, @ meeting a social afternoon was spent Miss Evelyn Seeley, all 6f Pontiac stationed at San Pedro. and dainty refreshments were served. spent Saturday and Sunday at the All the members were present except Mr./and Mrs. James Proctor and home of Mrs. N. Bigelow. Mrs. Lucy SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 thre. family of Flint spent Sunday with Yost, " who has spent m.ost of the A birthday dinner was held Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird. R. S. summer here, returned to Pontiac at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Proctor, who has spent the last two with them and will visit there before We are now placing on display for your inspection a large and complete line Bohnsack, celebrating the birthdays weeks with his son at Flint, re- returning to her home in Williams- of Imported and American China, Glassware, open stock Dinnerware, Aluminum- of Mrs. Bohnsack and her sister, Mrs. turned to Cass City with them. ville, New York. ware, etc. E. J. Calley Of Colwood, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffler ac- Sunday was Levi Delong's 66th Calley's daughter, Miss Ione Calley, companied their son, Irvine, to Lan- birthday and the members of his We also have a large and select stock of Wall PapeL fresh from the mills which occur within a few days of sing Sunday where he will attend family and several other friends and can show you up-to-date merchandise at very reasonable prices. each other. A beautiful birthday M. S. C. On the return trip, Mr. and planned a surpirse by gathering at cake was the centerpiece at the din- Mrs. Striffier were guests at the gol- his home and enjoying a pot luck We have Grand Union Tea Company products and give premiums. ner. den wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. chicken dinner. Besides Mr. and Mrs. IE Mrs. H. T. Crandell entertained 22 Wilson at Vassar~ There were fifty Levi Delong, there were present: Mr. We certainly shall be glad to have all our old frier{ds call and see us. You boys Saturday afternoon in honor of present. and Mrs. J. A. Delong and family, her son, Harry Crandell, Jr., the oc- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Champion spent Mrs. Celia Wright, Miss Freda Cam- will be made welcome. We thank you all most heartily for past patronage and casion being his twelfth birthday. Saturday with their son, Frank eron and Thomas Burgess, all of hope to merit a share of your support in the future. Harry received many gifts, among Champion, at St. Louis. Sunday, Mr. Deckerville, Mr. and Mrs. John Dick- them a foot ball, which the boys made and Mrs. Sam Champion and Mr. inville and son, Jack, and Mr. and good use of during the afternoon. The and Mrs. F:~ Champion and daugh- Mrs. Ivan Dickinson, all of Bad Axe, @ most exciting part of the afternoon ter, Audrey, motored to Detroit, re- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry and was an auto ride in a borrowed car. turning to Cass City Sunday eve- daughter, Betty, of Detroit, Mr. and GEO. C. HOOPER, CASS CITY A large birthday cake was among the ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Champion Mrs. G. E. Reagh and son, Ronald, many other good things served for and daughter spent the first of the and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Delong and supper. week here. family of Cass City. ~t Cass City, Michigan, ~ept. 24, 1926. CASS CITY ~cHRONICLE PAGE FIVE.

• L ...... __ .... _~ , _ Church Calendar. served a delicious buffet luncheon of Clara Bo~ sandwiches, salads, cakes, pickles Nazarene--Services next Sunday as and coffee. ¢'dJb.J'~ C u" follows: S. S. at 2:00. Preaching ser- Mrs. H. Dulmage and Mrs. W. J. ValLt. NL~ A4e A vices at 3:00. Come and worship with Moore were in Saginaw this week --r~t.P-I14 - ) us on the Lord's Day. Young people's on business. UFZ - meeting in evening at 7:00. Preach- W. J. Moore, our hustling light- i .... ing" service at 7:30. ning rod man, is ~still busy rodding i) , . buildings. [i i~ Eyangelical Church--Bible study, The Michigan .people, after all the Poe~ Has a~ght Idea 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00. Senior and m. Junior league, 6:45 p. Song ser- ~thankfui for after reamng.... the re- The Literary Digest reprints this vice and preaching, 7:30. ports of Florida with its terrible from the Herald (Tippecanoe City,: Quarterly conference Thurg~day disaster and the awful snowstorms in Ohio) as a sentiment typical of the evening, Sept. 30, Roy. G. Knechtel period. The Digest says it thinks It the northwest. © "Westes-a ~e~-ap~x~e~ Un~. .... officiating. knows what Mr. Mencken will say of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell and C. F. SMITE, Minister. /~~ ~-~-~'~ ~ ± it, so offers something, the editor Marion were callers at the T. H. says : • Wallace home in Owendale Sunday "MY TOWN CA~ BE TOO GOOD Baptist--10:00 morning worship; afternoon. FOR ME." Subject, "Three Types of Parents." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader and BY "WIB" CHAFFE E This will be a message to parents Mildred were callers at the John (l~0r nearly three years the Chat- but the children are wanted also. ze]tars and WIn. Cliff homes Sunday fee Jingles have appeared in the ad- Bring them with you. 5 .... vertising of The Big Green Barn ga- evening. 11:45, Bible school. rage and they have been a source of 7:30, evening service; subject, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron and Eule- enjoyment to all. His present con- ta and .Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage tribution, published below, cannot be "People Who Take Their Stand on spent Sunday at the S. H Heron classed as a jingle, however, in our Vital Questions." opinion\it is not only his masterpiece, home and enjoyed listening to Rev. most recent plctuee Is "Mantrap," [rl You are cordially invited to these but a bit of verse that is outstanding H. Savage at the First Baptist which she is assisted by a number of services. in current poetry.) church at Pontiac, over the radio. prorninent players. A. G. NEWBERRY. My Town can't be too good for me, Nor I too big or good for it; Though small in size My Town may be, Methodist Episcopal Church--Ira ~LKLAND-ELMWOOD I'd have it big in *'Push" and "Grit." W. Cargo, pastor. Services for Sun- TOWN LINE. HOSPITAL NOTES. Compelled to Do Penance Too JEa~ly Pleased day, Sept. 26, class meeting, 10:00; As the result of a fight with Ox- Well, if the office seeks the man, tPs IM[y Town must meet emergencies usually darned easy to please.--Bald- With dauntless oour~ge, vim and morning worship with sermon "Fa- ~Mrs. E. Lester, who formerly lived Mrs. Chas. Cross Collins was ford students on the feast of St. t TWENTY°ONE ...... lJ of more Sun. "Pep"; cing Forward," 10:30; Sunday school, in this vicinity, died of pneumonia admitted Sept. 15. Operated on Sept. Scholastica, February 10, 1354. in the Though progress is not bought wlth reign of Edward III, the citizens of ease, 11:45; Epworth League, 6:30; eve- last week. 16. My Town must not get ~

, ,,, i ~ ...... • ...... • , ..... ~ • ~ • / , PAGE SIX. CASS cITY CHRONICLE ...... Cass City, Michigan, Sept. 24, 192~ i Contributed Pome KINGSTON-NOVESTA City, als0 James Osburn of this home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wagg. Sunday visitors at the Wm. E. Hol~ Lighting Pullman Cars place. They returned home Sunday after- comb home. A farmer ~ad a seeder for sowing Candles were largely used from TOWN LINE. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelley of El- noon. of his seed; 'twas a seeder made of 1865 to 1874, oil from 1875 to 1890 and cedar and I asked him : "Is there need Pintsch gas from 1891 to 1909. The F. Soper of Kingston was a Town- lington township spent Sunday with several relatives from Yale were Advertise it in the Chronicle. of a seeder made of cedarT' and he first electrically lighted train was the line caller Monday. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. answered : "Yes, indeed. I have never Pennsylvania Limited, June, 1887, a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campfield and A. Van Blaricom. dynamo engine being placed in the seed a seeder, sir, that I'd concede the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward were son of Pontiac were callers at the A few from here attended the mu: l ...... • ...... • ...... ~...... ~...... " ...... +'"" ...... baggage car. Later, along aboutIS98, speed to exceed a cedar seeder for the Geo. Martin home Sunday afternoon. sical concert at the Presbyterian t seedln' of the seed."~Bost6n Tran= individual axle lighting generators callers in Colling Friday. Paul Smarks was a visitor in Lan- Mrs. Karl Snyder and two children script. were developed. ning,church Sept. at Cass9, and City state Thursday that it eve-,was I ~i Sa_turdav" ".'.= sing, Friday and Saturday. of Detroit is visiting her mother, splendid. I A " " .-* Mrs. Rene McConnelt. .? i Vide, Lamb Cho~s London Monument Miss Lillian Rose spent the week- Mrs. Leah Pratt-Bush of Royal Oak] ~ O. r_. w~tes: "Instead ~ tem- ~be monument, ~ndun, whtci', is was ca~iea nero ias~ week on account~i i ? H. is visiting at the home of her son, pering the wind to the shorn lamb, 202 feet high, was designed by Sir Mr.-and Mrs. G. L. Moore and chil- of the serious illness of her sister-in- ;." ? Providence sometimes toughens the Christopher Wren to serve as a tube dren were visitors in Caro Thursday Grover Pratt. law, Mrs. Grover Pratt. Iamb."--Boston Transcript. for a long telescope. Mrs. A. W. Campfield of Croswell $, evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk expect to @ Harold Cole ,of Ypsilanti spent a is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. attend the Inlay City fair Thursday i Specials "& Martin. of this week. few days last week as the guest of \ ? - A- + ; his mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Retherford of We are all sorry for the sad afflic- tion that has come Grover Mrs. M. M. Moore spent Sunday Detroit were callers at the homes of to Pratt Lewis and Howard Retherford Sat- and daughters in the loss of their ' GRIST SCREENINGS/, ,';" with her aunt, Mrs. L. Wilder, at Wa- ,"? For ....Opening Week ,",&. urday. wife and mother. They have our i & o trousville. " ! Mr. and Mrs. Roth entertained Mr. sympathy. l gol. 2. September 24, 1926 No. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kosanke were and Mrs. Dennis from near Cass City ,': 6 bars P & G Soap ...... ,...... i ...... 23c ~- callers at the Wm. Cliff home at $ Sunday. NOVESTA. -+ Published in the in- If a hen doesn't get # Grant Sunday. the addition of but- Mr. anti-Mrs. G. A. Martin spent '& Quart ca ns, per dozen ...... 85c ,& .+" terest of the People feather-making ma- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Preston of Sno- termilk~add only Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wooley and Mr. & of Cass City and vi- terials in her feed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. water. rer spent Sunday+with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Wooley visited Gage- Chipso, per package ...... 19c , A cinity by the she robs her body. Lamb of Jeddo. .+ A L. L. Wheeler town friends on Sunday. - ~- Elkland Roller MiIIs Result: A long molt, .+ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Retherford and Anybody who ever Mrs. Frank Dillman and Miss Ina ?+ Roy Taylor, Editor run down bodD no children of Royal Oak spent Thurs- Mr. and Mr~ Emmet Holcomb vis- 2 lbs. Macaroni ...... 21e ~g lived on a farm will Otis spent the week-end with rela- ..+ wonder how Noah ev- eggs when prices day night and Friday with the for- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le- + Feed Fat Chow tives in Detroit. er got two pigs into are high. Purina net's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis vi Delong on Wednesday. 4 lbs. Brown Sugar ...... 25e ~ .~ To milk fatten the ark. Chicken Chowder~ The Misses Emma and Gladys Retherford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barker spent + broilers, spring chick- rich in feather-mak- A Lenzner were callers in Caro Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Osburn and Sunday afternoon at the Chas. Cun- i Good 75c brooms to the first t # ens, roasters and ing proteins~makes .~ A ? fowl, feed them from Bill~"What're you day afternoon. twin daughters, Martha and Mildred, ningham home. doin' now, Jim?" a late quick mol~~ and ' 25 customers, each ...... 39c seven to fourteen hens all ready to lay L. H. Stafford and Mrs. Zuleika of Perry spent a few days of last Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wooley enter- , i days (according to Jim--"Runnin' a Stafford and children were business tained on Wednesday last, Mr. and tractor plow fer o1' when eggs are worth # week at the homes of Lloyd and Jas. Having bought the stock groceries J.H. ~ size). Each quart of callers in Caro Saturday. Mrs. Walter Goeble of Traverse City ,' of of Joe Higgins?' their weight in gold. Osburn. + Purina Chicken Fat Mr. and Mrs. John Lorehtzen and and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Auten of i Holcomb, we are now open for business, and will con- +. Chow should be mixed Bilt~"What does Miss Mary Switzer of Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner were Owendale. ? with approximately he pay you ?" has come to make her home with Mr. .: tinue to keep the best grade of merchandise, i Jim--"Thirty dol- Mother~"Your face # Saginaw visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitley McLean of + one and one-third and Mrs. R. McConnell. ?• &o lars a month." is clean but how did Cass City~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van quarts of water so you get your hands Miss Ella Cross of Birmingham Howard Retherford was a business ?, Bill--"Pretty domed Blaricom and daughter, Edna, of De- } GOOD SERVICE IS OUR SLOGAN + the mixture will be of so dirty ?" spent the week-end with her parents, ? A. poor pay-." & caller a~ Caro Tuesday° a creamy, batter-like Small son~"Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cross. ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holcomb and Jim--"Well, do- Miss Litlian Martin returned to ? consistency, This re- I'm in, my face." daughter, Dorothy, Miss Sarah Mc- in' some pretty derned Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPhail and Detroit last week after spending a Z ~sults in an appetizing, Arthur of Cass City and Mr. and '+,? ALE X HE N RY •" poor plowin'. " Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating attended couple of weeks at her home here. =:+ highly digestible mix- ? Mrs. Sheriff Holcomb and family and ..+ the Saginaw fair Thursday. -+ Phone 82 6 ture which is readily We will have a car- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodge spent a Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wagg of Pon- + A eaten by the chickens The Elkland load of Cream of The Misses Fern, Ethel and Ruth part of last week at Niagara Falls. tiac came on Saturday to visit at the 6 and which produces Wheat flour in about ,~ Wager spent Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Deford ~- milk-fed chickens of Roller Mills ten days at the new with relatives in Port Huron. best quality. Fat Phone 15 low price. May we spent a few days of last week with o Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Holeomb of + Chow does not require CASS CITY, MICH. have your order. .* her daughter, Mrs. Howard Rether- Novesta were the guests of Mr. and ford. Mrs. Levi Delong on Friday. Mrs. B. IJutnam and son, Leslie, of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cragg returned g Caro were eallers of Mrs. Lewis +.*+ Wednesday from a two weeks' visit Retherford Tuesday afternoon. $ #.+ YOUR SHARE OF with their daughter in Pontiac. THE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and Mrs. E. B. Landon returned to her children of this place and Wm. Os- home at Oxford Monday after spend- •,.~+ .¢<. burn and family of Perry spent Sun- YOU CAN'T ++++ing two weeks with friends here. day with Mrs. Martha Osburn and AUTUMN HAR V EST + . ~i++ Mr. and Mrs. H. Lauderbach re- +1+ +.:+ Stanley Osburn at Caro. turned Friday after a week spent at Word was" received here last week + ¢+ the James Campbell home at Caro. + + Friday of the death of Mrs. Amelia WillYou Get It ? ++.+*+ RESIST '::++*.+ N. Gable returned to his home in Lester, wife of the late Ernest Les- ++*+ + + + + Essexville Saturday after being em- ter, who died at her home near Ber- + + ployed in Cass City for several weeks. rifle Sept. 15, after a brief illness. This community, from farmer to merchant, from profes-

+ the inviting looks of our Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes+° :1: ~ Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harder of Bad She leaves one daughter, Mrs. How- • And their tastiness beats your imagination~so surpris- ~: sional man and mechanic to laborer, all must of necessity depend Axe were guests of Mrs. Harder's ard Brock, her parents and four +..+ .~ ingly delightful~so zestful[ +;~ sister, Mrs. Jessie Pettit, Thursday. brothers. Funeral services were held ¢. .:. at the home on Saturday afternoon upon a share of the Autumn's harvest. The Curb Gas Dealers al- 4<' g, Mrs. Anna Patterson left Monday morning to spend the week with rela- with burial in the Willow Grove ways are glad to help you to + + tives at Imlay City, Pontiac and De- cemetery, Armada. Mr. and Mrs. Er- +.**++++ -. M C& +B Ice Cream ++ troit. nest Lester were at one time resi- g++ dents of Novesta township for a Mrs. C. Folkert and son, Glenn Fol- ++*+ +:i: in brick or bulk, by the pint, quart, gallon or tub° Ice for :) number of years. The daughter, Mrs. kert and Mrs. John Reagh were cal- +;+ Keep Your Harvest at Home Brock, has ~he sympathy of all old -:++ sale. 4++:+ lers in Saginaw Thursday and at- ,~+ +:+ friends. tended the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Courliss re- The Curb Gas Dealers, in the spirit of helpful co-operation, • A+ + ,,+,,I+ Dr. S. B. Young attended the meet- + ® + ceived word Tuesday of the death of '+' ing of the State Medical Association :) A Fort Son + ~heir son-in-law, Charles Hoffman. respectfully urge everyone to adopt their policy" :i: + which was held at Lansing Wednes- ¢+ +.1. He died at Syracuse, New "York, + + day and Thursday. ...+ + where he has made his home for BUY GAS AT THE CURB The members of the Art Club and some time. His body was brought to their husbands enjoyed a corn roast Birmingham Saturday where the fu- 4* A. B. C. Sales and Service, IT PAYS F. M. Howe, Elmwood Thursday- evening at the farm home 4. Cuss City nerat was held and he was laid to TO BUY Myron Karr, Rescue of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martus. rest by the side of his wife, Addle John McLellan, Cass City Courliss-Hoffman, who passed away R. E. Johnson, Deford Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley and Willy Bros., Cass City WHITE children of Owendale were Sunday over thirteen years ago. STAR GAS E. V. Evans, Wilmot visitors at the home of Mr. Cooley's G. A. Striffler, Cass City mother, Mrs. Agnes Cooley. Shabbona Hardware AT THE W. J. Eckensweller, Argyle (Delayed Letter). Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck last Walter Hyatt, Shabbona CURB Jesse Hawksworth, Cumber i Thursday accompanied their son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Blaricom Richard, as far as Detroit on his way and two daughters, Miss Edna Van to Bowdoin University in Maine. Blaricom and Mrs. Maurice Kelley, +~+ went to Pt. Huron Tuesday where +*2,+ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey accom- they met friends'. The party spent a Cass City Oil Gas Company panied their son, Darwin, and Miss few hours in Sarnia, Ontario. Erma Flint to Ypsilanti Sunday Robert Warner, Manager. Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnson and little where the young people will attend ~Ire son of Pontiac spent last week with school. ~Ire Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemke. Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford Law accompanied their daughter, and Miss Norma Retherford were Miss Flossie, as far as Detroit on her callers in Saginaw Sunday. way to Ypsilanti where she will at- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodge left tend school. Tuesday morning" for an auto trip to A real surprise was experienced on Niagara Falls and other points of Friday when sevreal neighbors and interest. friends of Mrs. H. McKay came with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cooper of East FALL FURNISHINGS well filled baskets and helped her Lansing spent a few days of last celebrate her birthday. week with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Went- Attend the 20th annual National Dairy Exposition at Detroit, OctobeP Mrs. S. Brokenshire entertained worth. -$ to 13. The sight of a lifetime. Interesting, entertaining, thrilling. - several little girls Saturday in honor Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard FOR THE HOME A mammoth panorama of America's most vi.tal industry. of the twelfth birthday of her daugh- Retherford entertained their cousins, ter, Norella. The afternoon was spent Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCllen and See America's greatest dairy cattle; a million dollars' worth of dairy in playing games. A buffet luncheon Mrs. Tuck of Port Huron . Everything is ready for your Fall Inspection of HOME FUR- machinery and supplies; U. 8. Government Exhibits and ¢ountles~ was served at six o clock. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Parrish and special attractions. NISHINGS. New stocks show all the newest ideas for the modern Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pierce returned daughter of Cass City were Sunday home. It will be a pleasure to have you inspect the large stocks BIGGEST SHOW OF ITS KIND to their home in Pontiac Thursday visitors off Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk. after spending the week with Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Clark Courliss and we have here and help you make your home more attractive. !N THE WHOLE WORLD Mrs. Stanley Warner. Miss Thelma Mrs J. D. Funk were callers in King- The National Dairy Exposition attracts visitors from all parts of Warner returned to Pontiac with ston Saturday afternoon Furniture for all rooms Davenports, Chairs, Tables, Desks, the country. You cannot afford to miss it. Come and bring the them and will spent some time there. Levi Dell and Mrs. Sidney Currier Dining Room Suites, Bedroom furniture, etc. Rugs, Carpets and family. The Art club met at the home of of Millington were visitors Friday of Mrs. I. W. Mall, Wednesday after- the latter's uncle, G. A. Martin. Linoleums in al!Jthe latest ideaS. Even though you do not live in noon. After a business session, the Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin and Saginaw, we will bring the goods to you. At Detroit, October 6 to 13 time was spent in sewing and visiting. Miss Lillian Martin were callers at State Fair Grounds A fried chicken supper was served by Inlay City Sunday afternoon. Draperies and curtains for all rooms in the home. the hostess. The next meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Admission 50c; Children 25co Free Auto Parking be held at the home of Mrs. Frank daughter of Detroit spent over Sun- Window shades made to size and hung properly. Bring the REDUCED FARES ON RAILROADS Mall. day with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. The Methodist Ladies' Aid held a and Mrs. H. Retherford . measurements and come in. business meeting at the home of Mrs. Last week Friday Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood and the following officers Lloyd Osburn entertained Stanley were elected for the coming year: Osburn and Mrs. Martha Osburn of Pres., Mrs. L. I. Wood; vice pres., Caro and the Iatter's cousins, Mrs. The Wm. Barie Dry Goods Co. Mrs J. D. Turner; sec., Mrs. Mason Robert Porter, and little son of New Saginaw, Mich. Wilson; treas., Mrs. Garfield Leish- Port, Vermont, and Mrs. Chas. Lock- man, wood and daughter of New York " + t ?

Cass City, Michigan, Sept. 24, 1926. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ::~" ...... PAGE SEVEN. , ,,,,, ,, :~ -~--~, Famous Contortionst, BEAULEY. join in wishing him and his bride Correct Compete With American Beauties The editor of the Lyons News main- many years of hat)piness, k teacher in a city school asked a tained the other day that Captain (Delayed let~ter), be}" in a class how many sides there Quality .: ..p:~ - ~ Kldd was the greatest contortionist were to a clrcle. ~Two," said he, "in- ,;::~::::,. . ~.:..,:.:..~ :- , _~ : ".: ,?~.,:.~:,- ..::::.. ¢. • . • : in history, ~ecause he sat on his The friends of Mrs. L. Connell are Californla~ To~rmalines side and outside." "" " "::"" ~";"!!'#;::::" h chest. But a reader begs to differ, pleased to hear she is recovering~ In one respect southern California and presents Jacob, who lifted his from her recent accident, has the finest and most numerous gem Chang4ng Human Nature eyes and fell on his neck.--Kansas Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron visited mines in the world--its magnificent The city fathers of Berrln have Jewdry City Star. friends in Melvin Monday. Mr. Heron tourmalines. Nowhere else are found voted to make marriage easier, but Our name on the box means the also was a business caller in Port such various cotors, combinatlons of they can do little to ease the torment Order for Publication State of colors, and different kinds as in the of the proposal stage.--Indlanapolis same that the word "Sterling" does Michigan, The Circuit Court for the Huron that day. celebrated tourmaline mines there. ¢o Silverware---it means that an:f ar- County of Tuscola, in Chancery. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore visited Star. Charles W. Hazzard, plaintiff, vs. =fie]e p.r,'ba~ed bore. i.~ guaranteed. at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hinman's in ---- Quality jewdry can be depended upon Suit pending" in the Circuit Coart :; ::?:i:: ::::- :i!!ii{!:ii~.~i:.i!~:~?ii:i~:ii!~i!:!!~: $??.!{:i!{::2!:.~i ~ii~>. ~to be exactly as represented. :.:-:+:+ :.:.:.:,:-:,:. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: for the County of Tuscola, in Chan- A marriage of much interest to the :~ i!i¢" :ii/!!E ~iE!E~: ".>..ii~!~ii~i.z.'?.i!~ii?..i..'.';;! ~!3:.~ [ili!'~..!~!i:'.'~{{i !:;!{i cery, at the Village of Caro in said ::::;::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: people of this place was celebrated in i :~: Our watches are guaranteed time- county, on the 13th day of August, A. D. 1926. Unionville Saturday, August 11, at t~{ i~i ~keepers, our diamonds are flawless In this cause it appearing from af- 3:00 pm., when Miss Hazel Hinman ,and perfectly cut, and so on through fidavit on file, that after diligent of that @lace became the bride of Mr. :~: ~ur entire stock---each article is sold search and inquiry it could not be as- George W. Spore. The bride was be- ~: i;~i!{i{-!{)i{! "ii!{?.~~{iiiiii~i}~!i!iiiiii~il ~!:~!-5.' i.:ii!.~:j:j$!:':i:i:i:i:~ i certained in what state or country the ,entirely on its merits. said defendant resides, or the ' where- comingly gowned in a beautiful white .i- abouts of said defendant learned: brocaded satin with overdrape and ~: Call and examine our complete Jr- On motion of Theron W. Atwood, Here are the winners of the international beauty pageant which was held sleeves of georgette and lace. The Why Pay More ray. plaintiff's attorney, it is ordered that bridesmaid, Miss Grace Hillas, was , ~ the other day in Paris. These girls were chosen as the most beautiful in the said defendant, Golda Hazzard, A. H. HIGGINS France and England, and they will come to the United States to competa cause her appearance to be entered dressed in a beautiful peach pink .~. against America's representative for the world's beauty crown. Left to herein within three months from the silk crepe. Each carried shower bou- :: right, they are, Miss Mac Cooke, twenty-one, of England; Mlle. ffaqueline date of this order arid in case of her Benewn Jeweler and quets of sweet peas. Merrill Martin, a !!i Schally, seventeen, of France, and Mlle. Mireille Soubiran, nineteen, of appearance that she cause her an- close~friend of Mr. Spore, acted as ~$:~ Optometrist. France. swer to the plaintiff's bill of com- plaint to be filed, and a copy thereof best man. After the ceremony at . to be served on said plaintiff's attor- the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Lowe, ~**~ t~ also a farewell party for Carl McCon- ney within fifteen days after service the pridal party returned to the home. :~: on her of a copy of said bill and no- CifCUJaliflg of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ~: - ~ Directory. ! DEFORD l nell and William O'dell. Everyone en- tier of this order; and that in de- joyed a fine time. fault thereof, said bill be taken as Claude Hinman, where a four-course :.~ ~:~ P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. ~, " Mrs. Win. Pratt came on Sunday to confessed by the said defendant. luncheon was served. After the lun- - -:* Dentist. And it is Further Ordered, That stay at the home of her son, Grover, OBITUARY. cheon~ Mr. and Mrs. Spore left for . Graduate of the University of Mich- within forty days the said plaintiff for a time. cause a notice of this order to be pub- Lansing, Chicago and other points °f:i: ' H8~I8[• ":'***" igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass Mrs. Ernest Lester passed away at interest for a ten-day trip. Mrs. l:~: l City, Mich. Word came here that Mrs. L. Sher- lished in the Cass City Chronicle, a wood of Pontiac is in the hospital at the home of her daughter, Mrs. How- newspaper printed, published and eir- Ann Arbor for an operation for gall ard Brock, near Bervill% on Monday, culating in said county, and that such and Mrs. Hinman and Mr. Spore has ,1. DENTISTRY. publication be continued therein at stones. She wilt be remembered here Sept. 13. Death was caused by bron- spent the past three years in Grant I¢~ I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. least once in each week for six weeks Summer heat in cold frosty weather. Have an even ~1 as Florence Silverthorn. chial pneumonia. The funeral was in succession, or that he cause a where he has made many friends who i:i:.~ temperature all through your home--warm floors Office over Burke's Drug Store. We very Mr. and Mrs. Geitchy of Delaware, held at her home Saturday afternoon, copy of this order to be personally i solicit your patronage when in need ~ tractive to the home. ~:~ Maryland, spent last week visiting at two o'clock, Roy. gilroy, of the served on said Defendant at least of work. the latter's brother, E.A. Cones. Methodist church at Armada officiat- twenty days before the time abo+e Look over our line before buying, o prescribed for her appearance. There ~s Beauty for You . .:~ They had not seen each other for Ii ing. Burial was in Armada. The floral WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS, in ~he Figch Shampoo * SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. years. offerings were many and beautiful, Cass City, Mich. Mrs. E. A. Webster has been on and paid silent tribute to the love and Circuit Judge. .:..,.':'° Eo Ao Corpron, Hardware o,.°° Telephone--No. 80. the sick list for the past week. respect of her friends, and loved ones. Theron Wo Atwood, ~oriiey fOil i-iaiil~ii~. Mr. and Mrs. INT . R. Kennedy and Those left behind feel keenly the Business Address: Care, Mich. $ I. D. McCOY, M. D. family attended the Saginaw fair on loss of a precious friend and mother. 8-27-7 Surgery and Roentgenology. Friday afternoon. Left to mourn their loss are Mr. and Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. The contract to dig the Deford Mrs. Howard Brock, (the latter her NOTICE OF MORTGAGE •Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R drain was let to Lewis Powell of Wil- daughter), granddaughter, Iola, fa- mot, his bid being $3.84 per rod. Two ther and mother and brothers. FORECLOSURE SALE. CHAMPIONSHIP others, John Clark and Joseph Hack, W. A. GIFT, B. So.; M. D. Defauit having been made in the both of Deford, entered bids with W. Medicine- Surgery-Roent genology conditions of a certain mortgage made B. Hicks, drain commissioner. Mr. Just About Smartest by Charles Cooper and Violet Cooper, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Clark's bid was $3.85 and Mr. Hack's his wife, of the Township of Arbela, i~hone 28. Marlette, Mich. $4.50 per rod. The cost of digging the Thing in Fall Coa~ Tuscola County, Michigan, to Theo- ii 100 Lap Auto o',oo drain will be $1,131.90 and the cost dore Vuillemot, of Birch Run Town- of the tile $1,250. ship, Saginaw County, Michigan, McKAY & McPHAIL which mortgage bears date the 9th New Undertaking Parlors. Mrs. H.D. Malcolm, Bruce and day of January, A. D. 1920, and is re-. Lee Block. Miss Althea Malcolm spent from Fri- corded in the office of the Register of beautiful hair, It dissoloes and re- ~1 ~2 day until Sunday visiting, friends in Everything in undertaking goods al- Deeds in and for Tuscola County, raooes eoery padide of dust dan- " Saginaw. Michigan, on the 13th day of January, ways on hand. Day and night calls A. D. 1920, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. and druff and foreign substances and ~: :.~: ~promptly attended. Office phone 182. Mrs. John Fields spent Friday lea~es the scalp clean and healthy " with her father, Win. Randall. recorded in Liber 134 of Mortgages on page 426. That there is claimed to Sam Sherk moved a wood shed from andlhehai~aoflandfl.ffy. :i: A. 3. KNAPP, Funeral Director be due on said mortgage, including in- Before a marcel or permanenf waoe, • The Premier Speed Battle $ his place over on his wife's lot across terest and an attorney fee of Twenty- * and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, the street. Pive Dollars, provided for therein, at the hair and scalp should first be * :$**~ Lady Assistant with License. Night Mr. and Mrs. Ames Novonety and the date hereof, the aggregate sum of thoroughly cleansed by ~he Filch *~" ¢-* and day calls receive prompt attention. One Thousand Two Hundred Forty 'City phone. son of Pontiac came Friday evening and 42-100, ($1,240.42) Dollars, and to spend the week-end visiting Mrs. the power of sale in said mortgage Women who are careful of ~heir al~ "3,~ ; N's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day. contained "has become operative, and Oe,arance e,rdrus~ their beauty go ~ ~£. N 4~ASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pearson and Mr. that no suit or proceedings having l N naw meet the second and fourth Saturdays and Mrs. Ward Roberts, all of De- been instituted at law or in equity to Sold and used at 'I ~ ~ ~ .of each month at Town Hall. recover this sum, said debt remains " troit, came Saturday evening to visit secured by said mortgage. Therefore, 1~: .W relatives. by virtue of the power of sale in said E. W. KEATING McCASLIN'S Sunday September ,d l ii Mr. and Mrs. Win. Evo of Detroit mortgage contained, which has be- BARBER ~ Real Estate and Fire and Automobile came to visit on Saturday night at A. come operative by reason of said de- SHO P , Insurance. Perry's. fault, and the Statute in such case made and provided, Notice is Hereby CASS CITY, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gage of Wilmot~ Given That said mortgage will be Mr. and Mrs. E. Pearson of Detroit, foreclosed and the premises described R. N. McCULLOUGH Mr and Mrs. E Randall and children, therein sold at public auction to the AUCTIONEER Mr and Mrs. Wm. Gage and family, highest bidder, by the Sheriff of Tus- . and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage and cola County, Michigan, on the 27th / AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, day of November, A. D. 1926, at 10:00 CASS CITY. daughter spent Sunday at Bay Port #, , //'// ~ii and Rose Island. o'clock A. M. Central Standard Time, & Farm sales a ~peciatty. Dates may in the forenoon of said day, at the be arranged with Cuss City Chronicle, ~vir. and Mrs. E. A. Cones and front door of the Court House, in the Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass daughter, Miss Nova, John Zinneek- Village of Care, Tuscola County, City. or, Miss Veda, and Mr. Wilcox of Michigan, that being the place for Marlette spent Sunday at Caseville holding the Circuit Court for the and Bay Port. County of Tuscola, which premises are situated in the Township of At- Seth Alien is visiting his grand- beta, in the County of Tuscola and Be A Private children at H. Cuer's. State of Michigan and are described Mrs. Martha Wilson of Saginaw Not an Indian blanket! Just the as follows: # Secretary or came on Sunday for a few days' visit smartest thing in fail coats. Gwen The South Twenty (20) Acres of with old friends and relatives in De- Lee, ]Hetro-Goldwyn-Mayer player, the Northwest fractional Quarter wears a wrapped wool coat of yel. (NW frl ~4 ) of Section Nineteen (19) an Accountant ford. Also the North Ten (10) Acres of the low, red, orange, blue and whito yOU can prepare for a high- Mrs. Roland Bruce left on Sunday Southwest fractional Quarter (SW for Detroit for a week's visit. stripes. The coat has but one pocket frl ¼) of Section Nineteen (19) in ~- grade office position in a short and is lined tn red. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson spent Township Ten (10) North of Range time under our instructions. Write Seven (7) East. for Bulletin AA, explaining courses Sunday and Monday at Alma visiting Dated Car., Michigan, August 23rd, and tuition rates. Opportunities the former's brother. Will Eat Camel Meat 1926. to work for board and room while Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Ellington Although goat or sheep milk wtth THEODORE VUILLEMOT, attending. and Mr. and Mrs. Bisbee of Flint vis- dates, herbs and nuts are the main- Mortgagee. !iii!i~i:i ,~" ited Sunday and Monday at Mrs. Pe- stay of the food for certain peoples Weadock & Weadock, "'The School that places its graduates Attorneys for Mortgagee. in better positions. "" ter Bell's home. 9n the Sahara desert, there are some tribes not averse to eating a camel Business Address: 302 Bearinger Building, if one should fall sick on the desert, WINNING AND HOLDING I GOOD WILU' $1195 Saginaw, Michigan. Last Year .... This Year .... Next Yea~ NOVESTA-ELLINGTON. provided they were able to cut its 8-27-14 Bodr b~ F~ throat in accordance with demands 411 W. Grand River Avenue Quite a few in this vicinity have of their religion. DETROIT, MICH. been sick with colds. Order for Publication--Probate of Will.--State of Michigan, The Pro- Something quite unusual happened Order for Publication--Appoint- bate Court for the County of Tusco- ment of Administrator--State of la. in1 itation to test this week. Earl Spencer did not trade Michigan, The Probate Court for the horses. At a session of said Court, held at County of Tuscola. the Probate Office in the Village of Mr. and Mrs. Lue Keilitz called on At a session of said Court, held at the motor car- achievement of the year Care, in said County, on the 1st day i Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell Sun- the Probate Office in the Village of of September, A. D. 1926. Too Much Caro in said County, on the 17th day day. Present, Hen. Gtly G. Hill, Judge of September A. D. 1926. of Probate. "Acid?" Mrs. Fred Jones has gone to visit Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge In the Matter of the Estate of 7he Rubber-Silenced Chassis he~ daughter, who lives in Pontiac. of Probate. Excess Uric Add Gives Rise to Mart~ In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred E. Goodall, Deceased. Not since the introductio~ of Four.Wheel the disturbing noise anti'rumbling found in Unpleasant Troubles. Harolg Spencer of Cass City visit- Sarah McArtney, Deceased. Christina E. Goodall, having filed Brakes and the Harmonic Balancer has any ordinary cars and imparts absolute quietness ed his uncle, Earl Spencer, over the her petition, praying that an instru- motor car improvement aroused such tre- of operation. ~UTHORITIES agree that an ex- William McArtney, having filed in ment filed in said Court be admitted mendouspubllcinterestasOakland'sremarko We want YOU to test the Rubber.SUen6~d o~r-~L cess of uric acid is primarily week-end. said court his petition praying that to Probate as the last will and testa- Chassis and iind out for yourself how corn due to faulty kidney action. Reten- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McConnell the administration of said estate be ment of said deceased and that ad- able Rubber.Silenced Chassis. pletely the GreaterOakland Six outclasses all granted to C. E. Hilliker or to some tion of this toxic material often enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. ministration of said estate be granted exdusive Oakland feature eliminates automobiles in its field. . other suitable person, to Bruce Brown, or some other suit- makes its presence felt by sore, pain- Dan McClorey Saturday evening. It Is Ordered, That the 18th day of Oaldand SLy, $I025 to $I295, Pona~ Six, companion to Oakland Six, $825 to $895. ful joints, a fired, languid feeling able person. AU pr/c~ at fo~ryo ]~ to ~ on the ~l~'r~ Motors Time Pa~acnt Plato Wm. McConnell, Chas. McConnell October A. D. 1926 at ten o'clock in It is ordered, that the 30th day of and, sometimes, toxic backache and the forenoon, at said probate office, and son, Carl, and Melvin O'dell and September, A. D. 1926, at ten a. m., headache. That the kidneys are not be and is hereby appointed for hear- at said Probate-Office is hereby ap- functioning right is often shown by son, William, motored to Mr. Pleasant ing said petition; pointed for hearing said petition. scanty or burning passage of secre- Monday. The boys remained to attend It Is Further Ordered, That public It Is Further Ordered, That Public WILLY BROS., Cass City, Mich. tions. Thousands assist their kidneys the state normal. notice thereof be given by publication notice thereof be given by publica- at such times by the use of Dean's of a copy of this order, once each tion of a copy hereof for three suc- Mr. and Mrs. John Elley and daugh- Pills~a stimulant diuretic. Dean's week for three successive weeks pre- cessive weeks previous to said day of are recommended by many local peo- ter, Eliza, and Mr .and Mrs. Delbert vious to said day of hearing, in the hearing in the Cass City'Chronicte, a ple. A~k your neitJhbor/ Martin and daughter called on Mr. Cuss City Chronicle, a newspaper newspaper printed and circulated in and Mrs. Claude Asher at Harbor printed and circulated in said county. said County. GUY G. HILL, Beach Sunday. GUY G. HILL, fD-PONTIAC Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. P l~ O D I/ C T S O F ~,-- ~, O O E N E R. AL MOTORS * D 0A N'S PILLS60c The young people's Sunday school A true copy. A true copy. class held a party at the home of Eva M. Hunter, Eva M. Hunter, Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Registrar of Probate. Melvin O'dell Friday evening. It was Registrar of Probate. ¥o~tev-Milbura Co., Mfg. Chem., B~alo. H. ~. 9-24-3 9-10-3

...... ! ...... ~A(~E EIGHT, CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, Sept. 24, 1926. i the children are making action fig- Welch & Beckett's grocery and meat ures. market stock and fixtures on the first The Old Hunting Groun . The high. school football team goes floor were ruined. ~ Their loss was to Saginaw Saturday to play Arthur covered by insurance. Hill high school. The local team al- Kingston 'Bids were received ways has been able to hold the Ar- Wednesday at the office of the resi- thur Hill men to a low score, and dent engineer of the state highway department at Port Huron for the Life is such a pleasant journey, after all! ~(~; they promise a good game this week. construction of a mile of pavement There are joyful moments an the way;7/g4Z The game is called at one-thirty on M-46, through the village of King- When the melody of friendship's happy call- /I//~ o'cdock• ston. The state pays for the 20-ft. FATTEN BROILERS Bids us contemplate the beauties of the day. '2)~ The class in second year French strip through the center of the street FOR MARKETING is still struggling with the use of and a special election will be held on It may be that storms will gather, t~ut we know //~ the subjunctive• This is the most Oct. 16 to determine if taxpayers That the sun has never failed to shine again:"'"i~///~ difficult partmf the French language', wish to widen the pavement to 52 For the most part, farmers and i%n_d i like to _feel that. everywhere ..we go ' ~/ / very oi~en u~e french peo-oie them- ;c~co selves are not sure whether the sub- Caro--J. Campbell of Bay City chickens ~-z most attention to the we can make life brighter for o~ fellow mere ff/~ production of eggs. They think of • junctive or the indicative moo~" submitted the lowest bids for the construction of 3.957 miles of con- eggs as the chief end of poultry keep- The~'e's a smile in every mile for everyone! should be used. crete pavement on M-81 from Care to ing. My experience has been that by paying a little more attention to the There's a cheerful dawn behind the darkest night; Now that the sleepless nights of Wahjamega. Mr. Campbell's bids fattening and marketing of Leghorns, If we find a friendly way to share our fun, the upper-classmen have ended, and were $88,778.75 and $89,051.81. Two tranquility has once more replaced bids were required, one covering the income from this source can be Each new day will bring its measures of delight// anxiety we feel safe in stating that concrete pipe for culverts and the considerably increased, says a writer in the Successful Farming. Especially the freshmen class roast was a suc- other tile culvert. is this true when marketing broilers. cess• Co-operation seems to be the • Argyle---Leonard Cole, 16, was se- riously hurt in an automobile acci- Leghorn broilers fatten easily when basis of all successful enterprises confined and force fed for about two and especially was this true in our dent Sunday at Hunt's Corners when the car he was driving collided with weeks. They will ,consume about two history making episode. Without the one driven by a Detroit man. Cole pounds of feed during this time and should show a gain in weight of one- co-operation of each classmate, each received a deep gash in his neck half to three-fourths of a pound. driver of a machine, the kindness of which nearly severed a large vein and There are two methods which I F{re for business men, the cousel of teac~hers, was also badly crushed. He was ta- NOVESTA. Left Parade have employed In fattening broilers. and others concerned, we could not ken to the hospital at Sandusky. AI1 good New Yorkers love a fire-- These are i~en and~ crate fattening" but they love a parade better. TtRs have hoped to succeed. We feel hap- Mark Patterson, 14, riding with Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Curtis and The simplest and most logical method fam- was demonstrated when police; called py in our accomplishment and .right- received a broken collar bone and for farm conditions I have found is ily visited Sunday at John McAr- to hold in check a dense crowd gath- fully so, for when you consider that bruises. pen fattening. Peck--John C. Sweet, of Port Hur- thur's. ered to view a small basement fire a class of about seventy members Following this method, the birds are suddenly had their problem solved by plan a roast, leave the city at 3:30 in on, manager of the Michelex Eleva- confined }n small pens when about one Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yaun and tor and Warehouse Co., was in Peck a band and 120 brilliantly uniformed the morning in about twelve ma- and one-half pounds In weight and Miss Bernice Sweet and friend of Saturday and closed an option for the Cossacks, who crossed Fifth avenue a are fed the following mash: 25 pounds Pontiac visited over the week-end at chines, go to a point 3~A miles distanl~ purchase of the property of the Peck block away. The crowd, with a single from the city, and accomplish their cornmeal, 15 pounds middlings, 8 the home of Henry Sweet. impulse, deserted the firemen to follow Elevator Co., owned by George Mid- pounds meat scraps, and one-half-pound desire, with the lack of but four of the parade. dleton of Peck, and D. E. Middleton, salt. This is- fed, as a wet mash by Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Spencer and their members, and not molested by of Yale. The transfer of the proper- adding sour milk, buttermilk, or sMm Mr. and Mrs. Gee. McArthur visited any one individual who did not be- ty including elevator, hay sheds, etc., {~) 1925 O. Lawrence Haw~ mile The birds are fed this mash Sunday at the Thos. Colwell home. Keeps Mum long to the class, we feel that it was will be made as soon as inventory three times a day and are permitted "No, Mrs. Hanson, I never brag indeed a success. This was the out- can be completed and the business to eat for half an hour at a time, George McArthur spent Tuesday REPORT OF TUSCOLA NO. ! COW TESTING ASSOCIATION. details worked out. The new compa- in Caro as a delegate at the county about my children, though they are come of the annual freshmen roast when the uneaten portion is removed. above the average in their behavior ny operates a string of elevators in for August, held at D. C. Elliott's farm last It is important that ,the Ltntervals convention. and inteIIigenceo" the Thumb district and makes a Wednesday morning at 3:45. Thanks between the feedings should be as High herd in Milk and Far--Alex Sanson averages 1291.6 lbs. milk and specialty on the handling of beans. 49.6 fat.* to all concerned, your obedient nearly equal as possible. II11111111]1It1!II !1II!l||!!llll I|||!| I!I!l| I|l |lltll ||ll|l| i|!ll|lllI IlltlIIl|!lllll|||llll|||II~i~II~|~!||I|I||I]~|~I|~||~|~|~I~!~|I~Ill|II|III~|I||III~|||Il||Ill|]|~|Ill~I~|~I~|~|~||]||111111~||I|~I~ friends, The Freshmen. The object of feeding this wet mash Under Three Years. is to get the birds to eat large amounts = _-- Lbs. Pet. Lbs. Junior High. of food so they wilt make maximum ° Chronicle Linere Name Breed* When Fresh Milk Fat Fat The eighth gride arithmetic class gains in the shortest tlm~ W~.~lltlnllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIII!llUli!l~l,,~llil!!lllllllllll!llll IIIIill I|111 III!!lll!illUMl~l$1.ulllill~llnllllll III I1| IIIIIHIIIII II III IIII III11 !1111111111111111III!11!111 Inl! I'~11II1~11 IIIII llnl John Clark ...... R. Jersey Mar. 31 790 5.6 44.2 has completed an apparatus, where- Corn meal and milk in any form RATES--Liner of 25 words or LOST--Man's leather coat lost on Alex Sanson ...... Gr. Holstein July 10 1045 4.2 43.9 by a cardboard isosceles right-tri- should be the foundation of any good less, 25 cents each insertion. Over the mile east of McCue Corners. fattening mash. It should also be re- 25 words, one cent a word for John Clark ...... ! ...... R. Jersey May 874 5.0 43.7 angle permits them to measure the Finder please notify Doyle Fergu- membered that when, milk is used in each insertion. son, Decke~ 9-24-Ip Under Four Years. heighth of an object without touch- fattening fowls, not a too large amount ing the object itself. This is indeed a (Copyright by The Bell Syndicate, Inc,) Earl Hurd ...... Gr. Jersey Feb. 24 862 5.2 44.8 of meat scraps should be used. FOUND--Quantity of white lead 120-ACRE farm for sale or rent. Mich. Farm Colony...... R. Holstein June 27 1221 3.6 44•0 convenient apparatus that may welt I know a man and his wife who have One reason for the wtde spread found. Owner inquire of Roy Good buildings and tile drains. James Kirk & Sons ...... R. Holstein July30 1166 3.5 **40.8 be kept in any household. a fourteen-year-old daughter they call in prices paid for Leghorn broilers Vance, Cuss City. 9-24-1 Four miles west of Cuss City. The seventh grade in its study of "Babe," although they are properly and those of the heavier breeds is Under five Years. Frank Cranick. 9-3-if "The Spread of Disease Germs," trying to get out of the habit, and begause the Leghorn, being more ac- NEW CIRCULATING Heaters sold by G. L. Hitchcock. 9-17-2 Elmer Chapman ...... Gr. Holstein May22 1544 3.9 60.2 wrote several very interesting and call her by her real name, which is tive, will not take on flesh as readily DANCING every Saturday evening at Frances. Earl Hurd ...... Gr. Jersey 883 5.4 47,7 helpful stories on "The Daily Life of as the heavier breeds when on free %he Decker dance hall. 9-24-1 • They worry a good deal about range. CANE SUGAR $6.49 cwt. Folkert's Earl Hurd ...... Gr. Jersey 868 5.3 46.0 a Fly." Frances, although she is one of the store• 9-24-1 CASH-'Bring your cream to Kenney's Mature Class. Fifth Grade--We had a spell down nicest girls in town. The other day and get 2 cents pound for hauling. Roosters Can Be Sold USE Cream of Wheat Flour. Elkland Alex Sanson ...... Gr. Holstein May 26 1717 4.1 *70.4 on Friday night and Maxine Paling- the father said to her: It pays your gasoline. 7-3-if Alex Sanson ...... Gr. Holstein Mar, 30 1438 4.2 *60.4 teer succeeded in spelling us all down. "Frances, what do you want ~Is to Now, Says J. H. McAdams Roller Mills. 3-7-if do,~ Do you Want your parents to Now that the lucubration period is Alex Sanson...... Gr. Holstein May24 1392 4.2 *58.5 Our room is bright with bouquets of LOST--Gent's gold watch lost Sept. ANYONE wanting high school girls * indicates retest. let you go your own way, and take over there is no further need for roost- asters, gladiolas, pansies and nas- 18. Finder please• leave at Chroni- to work for room and board, call no interest in your welfare? Do you ers in the flock and all but one or two ** 27 days production. turtiums. We are enjoying the new cle office and receive reward.• Chgs. the high school office. Phone 40-3R Want us to give up advising you? We of the best male birds can be sold, books of history stories which we are Rohr. 9-24-1p 9-17-1 W. A. SANSON, Tester. are older, and have had more ex- advises J. EL McAdams, extension using for supplementary readers. perience. Do you object to our taking poultryman at the Kansas State Agri- ANYONE wishing to go to Niles, Latitude and longitude are the sub- an interest in you, and trying to di- cultural college. Every flock owner WE EXCHANGE flour for wheat and , Cuss City Schools "The Specter Bridegroom" by Irving Mich., to see an eye specialist, may jects that we are most'interested in rect your course.* Do you want us knows, according to McAdams, that can save you money on your flour and "The Elephant Remembers" by needs. Elkland Roller Mills. 8-19-tf go by motor bus at the reasonable The question for~ debate this year is Edison Marshall give us opportunity for geography at present. Donald Ko- to accept your Judgment in every- the male bird is unnecessary so far thing~ and make no suggestlons about as the production of market eggs is rate of $I0.00 round trip. Those "Resolved: That the United States to compare a story written a hundred savke and Ruth Schenck have re- FOR SALE-,Stave silo 12x26. Her- desiring" further information, en- turned to school. anything?" con'cerned. Male birds now represent government should own the coal years ago with one written just the Frances' mother was present, and man Kittendorf, Ubly R1. 9-24-2 quire of Burr A. Elliott. 9-24-1 Fourth• Grade This week we are just so many extra mouths to feed, he mines." We have promising debating other day. rather proud of her husband, he had says. material for this year and hope, A mind rich in the beauties of learning just what use maps are to put the case so forcibly, so gently; The hitch to selling male birds MONEY TO LOAN--0n good im- FOR SALE~A Favorite base burner proved farms in Tuscola County. through hard work, to make it a suc- literature is a growing mind. The us. The "A" class is memorizing" so effectively, she hoped. comes largely from the price consid- in good condition cheap if taken at cessful season. Alice Carey's poem, "That Calf." But the mother was floored when eration, according to McAdams, who Rate 4½%. Long or short time. once. E. A. Livingston, R2. Cuss eleventh grade English students are Kingston Farm Loan Association. The annual roast of the Junior learning appreciation of early Eng- "Robin Hood" is our new book for Frances ans~vered her father's ques- says that when these birds were pur- City. 9-17-4" the morning reading. tion, as follows: chased last falI or early winter they. E. J. Stewart, Sec.-Treas., Deford. ,~dlass was held at "Lovers' Lane" on lish poetry. Though Clothed in the dia- 10-2-if Third Grade At our spelldown "Well, yes." were valued from $2 up to possibly ROOFING--Galvanized roofing, Pre- Friday evening, Sept. 17, with about lect of the Middle Ages, the delight- pared Roofing, Prepared Shingles, last Friday, Helen Doerr spelled all In every fam iiy where there is a $10 each. Today with old roosters 80 present. The wieners were roast- ful humor and skilled character por- commanding 16 cents a pound an ex- YOU CAN GET cash for your real Liquid Roofing. G.L. Hitchcock. of us down. George Wolverton is the fourteen or ~ifteen-year-old girl there :ed on a grate over a charcoal fire, trayal of the great English poet, Is a similar controversy. Is Frances ceptionally high price prevails, but as estate through my successful sys- 9-17-2 new boy in our room. eliminating the danger of burning the Chaucer, are evident to each member right, or are the parents? And can soon as the old roostetrs start moving tem. Write at once and learn how. wieners, also making them more de- of the class. The English ten stu- Second Grade The children in the anything be done to settle it? to market the price will drop probably Win. A. Higgs, 306 W. Grant St., NEW ROLL Linoleum, 12 ft. wide. Caro, Mich. 9-24-2p G. L. Hitchcock. 9-17-2 licious. Besides wieners and buns, dents are using a new composition second grade are enjoying the story Frances is nice; her parents are to about 10 cents a pound. "Even though old roosters were such lemonade was served. The entertain- text, "Theme Building" by Ward, of Pinocchio, which is being read dur- nice. But here is a misunderstanding a drug on the market that he could not DANDY good farm for sale, 5 miles FOR SALE~16-inch Papec Silo fil- ment committee furnished exciting which promises to be both effective ing the story hour. In numbers, we that results in much unhappiness. Since time began, parents have pre- sell them at all, no farmer could afford west of Cuss City. Price right and ler. J. Ao Cote, Cuss City. 9-24-1p games which were played with great and interesting. are learning the addition combina- sumed to advise fourteen-year-old to keep them in his flock." McAdams easy terms. E. W. Keating, Cuss enjoyment by all. About nine-thirty, tions, and we are doing simple addi- The high school chorus has one daughters. Have parents always been warns. "To live, a rooster must eat City. 9-17-2p USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- everyone departed for home declaring hundred and twenty-one members. tion problems. Much interest is and the feed bill on each individual land Roller Mills. 3-7-if aroused through relay races. In our wrong, or have they been right~ they had spent a most enjoyable eve- They have been writing the words Parents, particularly American par- one will be at least 10 cents a month, RE-UPHOLsTERED couch for ten ning and all are looking forward to for pep songs to be sung during language class we are going to dram- ents, have made a great many con- making a total cost of at least 80 cents dollars at Lenzner's Furniture store. THREE stoves for sale--Peninsular tq hold the old birds over until Feb- the last high school roast to be held games. Testing for monotones and atize the story of "The Three Bears." cessions. Have they made too man.y, 9-24-3* base burner, 20th Century Laurel ruary." soft coal burner, and Acorn kitchen next year. monotone singing has taken much of First Grade This week the boys or not enough? and girls have been fascinated by USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Buy it range. Jas. J. Spence. 9-24-2 In ninth grade English, the varie- the music periods. I seem to be seeking advice...... = animal stories. Their chief pets, cats I am not; my mind is already made at the Elkland Roller Mills. 3-7-if ty of types of short stories furnishes The upper grades have been making UlJ. ,~nd, being elderly, you knbw what Poultry Hints PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING us a broad knowledge to use as a ba- landscape drawings and pMntings in and dogs, seem to prove the most in- FOR SALE~Three yearling steers. --Aft:er several years' experience • . my opinion is. teresting. Jas. Knight, 4½ miles east of sm for our 3udg~nent of other stories the art classes. In the "lower grades, The father should not have asked The results of chickens eating car- in both large and small towns, I Kindergarten--We have ~learned Cuss City. 9-24-1 Frances that question: he should have rion or spoiled feed are llmberneck or have come to Cuss City to make my several songs to illustrate the activi- home and am prepared to do all known what her opInion was, at four- Indigestion. REMINGTON Shelis, Remington ties of mother at this time of the teen. kinds of inside decorating and pa- Guns. G.L. Hitchcock. 9-17-2 year. Egg eating is a vicious habit and perhanging and outside painting. in Kaniksu National Forest The girls have washed their dolt An old form of expression used by the best method to combat it is the °Town and country work-solicited BUS LEAVES Imlay City for Cuss clothes, hung them up to dry on Mar- cartoonists is "The Circle." An ac- slaughter of the offending birds. and satisfactory work guaranteed. cused man is represented as pointing City 9:40 a. m., fast time. Leaves Andrew Cross, Phone 14 1L, 1S. jory Croft's clothesbars and have Cuss City for Imlay City at 4:45 p. to a man ahead of him, and saying: Convenience for both hens and care- 9-17-if made some doll dresses. m. Direct Detroit, Port Huron and "He did it."- The second man points taker should be considered---convenl- From eight o'clock until 8:45, Chicago connections, both ways. 3- to a third, and says: "He did it. ence means cleanliness and cleanli- FOR SALE--Fifty feeder steers and there is a dreadful noise arising from 19-if . . . And so on until the circle is ness means health. a good work team cheap. 1½ miles the hammers of our little boy car- completed. . . . I occasionally ad- south of Old Greenleaf. Albert penters. They are putting shingles mit that I did it. and .you should. A laying hen is about the only ex- WE WILL be closed Saturday eve- Frederick. 9-17-2p bn the playhouse. This playhouse is ample of a going concern that can sit nings until further notice. Elkland In mos~ things written about Amer- sure to be rain proof because if the still and yet produce dividends. Roller Mills. 9-24-1 WANTED Sealed bids wanted for ica and American things, you will find the removal of the M. E. church shingles do not keep out the waver, this: "Within a year," or "Within five The first quality that makes for POULTRY WANTED Will buy at sheds in Cuss City. Bids must be the nails will. It resembles a tin roof years." . . . This is the manner New Gre~nleaf on Tuesdays. Call in by six o'clock, Oct. 1st, 1926. in luster. success and profit in the poultry flock in which we exaggerate. We are not is vigor, vitality or constitution. Cuss City phone 177-2S before sel- Call or see J.-D. Turner, Chairman We now have thirty-three enrolled content with telling the modest truth Choose your own name for this ling your poultry. Joe Molnar. of Committee. 9-17-3 in kindergarten. about ourselves, but hasten to tell quality. Gagetown residence phone 44-2L,1S what we intend to do. 7-I~7-tf FOR SALE A fine 120-acre farm ~~ __, : : _-., A chicken that is liberally fed does 7½ miles from Cuss City. Enquire Tales of the Thumb not, as a rule, exercise enough to run FOR SALE--50 Rock pullets. Ira of E. W. Keating. 9-3- DIPPING INTO off flesh but only enough to keep in Carruthers, 3 miles west of Ar- Tersely Told good general health and to have a gyle. 9-17-tf WANTED--Man by the month. Gro- .... :... good appetite. Pratt, Deford. Phone 162--1L, 2S. •IDDt -~=,=,::,-r ,::,::i--:,-:°=:°=°--,::°::,:-,:-,--,-,Dt-~ * * $ LADIES, who can do plain sewing at 9-24-!p Concluded from page one. Oldest Colleges Eggs will remain fertile up to ten home and want profitable spare of carrying 50 tons. It was specially 0nly one American institution days after the male has been re- time work. No canvassing. Write CARD OF THANKS I wish to designed by the company for a Tole- of higher education was estab- moved from the breeding pen. (Enclose Stamp) to Amsterdam thank my friends and neighbors for $ * * do, O., contractor who will use it lished as early asthe Seven- ! Dress Company, Amsterdam, N. Y., their many beautiful flowers and mainly for transporting heavy con- teenth century, Harvard being Given a chance, poultry wiI1 return Dept. D. 9,24-1p fruit that I received during my re- struction machinery. chartered in 1636. ~Yale is the good profits on the investment. Clean- cent illness in the Cuss City hospi- liness is one of the best guarantees FOR SALE--G0od stock farm of 120 tal. Also wish to thank Dr. McCoy Charred ~lns a;e all that remain in the wake of the forest fires that Brown City--The two-story busi- next oldest, 1701, followed by Washington (Chestertown, Md.), of success. acres, watered by Cuss river. $3,000 and the nurses for their many for the last month have ~n sweeping the Kaniksu National forest in north- ness block owned by L. H. Howse and $ $ $ cash; balance on time. Israel Hall, kindnesses. Gordon Wills. ern Idaho. More than 75,000 acres have been covered by the fire. Valuable located on Main street in the heart of 1723, Unive~lty of Pennsyl- Poultry diseases spread principally 4 miles east, 3½ south of Cuss stands of white pine and cedar, and r~p~ stands that have reached the business section of the city, was vania, 1740, and PHnceton, 1746. in four ways: By the blr~ds eating practically destroyed by fire early The state universities are com- City. 9-17-2p FOUND~A bull dog, 4½ miles east a growth of 50 to 80 years have been ra~d. The conflagration, started dead diseased birds, by contaminated ! Thursday morning. The loss on the paratively young. of Cuss City. Owner may have Probably by a careless camper, sweeps through the fo~est at the rate of air, through drinking ...water, and CASH--Bring your cream to Kenney's I 15 miles an hour. building is estimated at $6,000, only ((~), 1926, Western Newspaper Union..) same by proving property and pay- through the d~Qppings of diseased • and get 2 cents pound for hauling. I partially covered by insurance. ======::::: :::: : ::: :: :::::~ ing for adv. Ray Hendrick, 7 miles It pays your gasoline. 7-3-if l east of Cuss City. 9-24-1