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o cASS CITY CHRONICL E

VOL. 21, NO. 28. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1925. EIGHT PAGES.

Business Institute. For two years, back from where Benkelman kicked COMING AUCTIONS. she has been employed as bookkeeper goal. The score sto6d 3-0 for Cass H£hVY TAXPAYERS at the Snover Co-operative Elevator City at the end of the first half. Bad A. L. Bruce & Son will have an OCTOBERWEATHER Camp~n:y~ Axe was comMetelv outMaved in this Mr. Colwell is a graduate of the first ha!f, being hardly ~1.d'~,+. make the premises i/~ mile east of Deford. umu Lua ili EL LAii Ti P, Cass City high school, class of 1920. the first down. Particulars were printed in the He attended Albion College and Mich- In the third quarter, Bad Axe Chronicle last week. igan. State Normal College at Ypsi- spruced up and carried the ball to TAX ROLL SHOWS 31 WHOSE NEXT TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT POSTMASTER HUNTER' GIVES W. J. Brown has decided to quit' CORN CROP IN MICHIGAN IS lanti, graduating from the latter Cass City's 25-yard line, from where farming, and will have a farm auction TAXES EXCEED $250 EACH WILL CONVENE ON TUES- THE LARGEST ON school in 1922. Since that time, his they scored a touchdown. They failed VALUABLE INFORMATION 1½ miles west of Cumber on Tues- DAY, DEC. 1. IN 1925. time has been divided serving as prin- in kicking goal for the extra point. TO MAIL PATRONS. day, Nov. 24, commencing at 12:30 RECORD. eipal of the Olivet high school, being Incidentally, that was the first sharp. Thos. Stahlbaum is the auc- employed~in a bakery at Marlette, touchdown made against Cass City tioneer. Lower Tax Rate Brings a Reduction Twenty-fou~ Divorce Cases Are Listed this year by any of the Thumb teams. Ten Per Cent of State's Potato Crop and in the schools at Oseoda. Time of Year Approaching When Frank Simkins is going to move to of $1.20 on Each ThOusand The best wishes of the friends go and Civil Cases Num- This put Bad Axe in ;the lead, 6-3. Is Estimated a Less Because Mail Will Be Flooded with Pontiac and will have ~ auction sale Valuation in Elkland. with them to their home at Oseoda. ber 29. From then on, Bad Axe did not have 2 miles east and 1 mile north of of Freeze, a look-in. Cass City had the ball in Parcels; Co-operate. Gag'etown on Friday, Nov. 27. Turn- their possession most of the time. bull Bros. are the auctioneers. Elkland township's taxes this year" Prize Winners at The December calendar for the cir- Aided by McConnelFs great forward Probably the weather of no single :will total $54,750.24, which is $3,428.00 cuit court in Tuscola county contains "pass, they carried" the ball into Bad Postmaster E, Hunter urges co-op- month • in history caused as great a tess than in 1924. This will make a Potato Show over one hundred cases and comes Axe's territory from where John eration on the part of all in postal 107 Attended the loss to Michigan farmers as resulted reduction in tax of approximately near being as long as the docket at i Benkelman's educated toe -was able to service and assures patrons more ef- during October of this year. The ~io20 on a thousand dollar valuation. The following is a list of prize win- the October term when 116 cases were kick goal from the 35-yard line, ty- ficient delivery if a few simple rules November Banquet prospect for all late crops was ex- The value of real estate and personal ners in the different classes at the listed. Court convenes on Tuesday, iing the score 6-6. It was a great and regulations are followed out. The cellent up to October 1 which, with property township is $2,211,- December 1. The following is the list kick, cbnsidering the condition of the generally good prices prevailing, in the Thumb of Michigan Potato show held postmaster says: One hundred seven attended cue of cases: i field and the ball. It was a great caused a more optimistic feeling at Mayville on Nov. ii, 12 and 13. The season of the year is approach- November meeting of the Cass City Criminal Cases; game played in the field of mud and among agriculturists than had pre- Etkland's tax totat is made up of Russet Rurals--lst, Harold W. ing when the mails will be flooded Community club and enjoyed the ban- t water. The man that scored Bad vailed in several years. But frequent the fo!lowing items: Luce, Flushing; 2nd, Frank H. Koch, The People vs. Dan Downing, viola- with parcels. The number of improp- quet served by the ladies of the Bap- t Axe's touchdown was tackled by Me- rains, heavy snow, and several days State tax ...... $7055.85 Millington; 3rd, Herman Woern, tion of the prohibition law. erly packed and insufficiently ad- tist church on Tuesday evening. t Connell behind his line of scrimmage, of severe cold weather has changed County tax ...... , ...... 9071.22 Mayville; 4th, Lov~ell Garnesy, May- dressed parcels that we are receiving, The People vs. C. W. Hill, issuing I but Carl's wet hands slipped off his Following community singing, Roy the situation very materially, accord- .County road tax ...... : ...... 2194.6~ ville; 5th, Sampy Wells, R. 3, Caro; especially from the rural routes, sug- bad check. /muddy and he carried the Bricker spoke of the need of beget ing to the November 1 report issued 'Township contingent tax ...... 1700.00 6th, H. L. Chaffee, Silverwood; 7th, gests to us that a few remarks along The People vs. Donald Putnam, bas- /ball over. mail service for Cass City and near- by L. Whitney Watkins, commission- rejected tax ...... 25.16 Lewis Sdhroepel, St. Clair; 8th, W. this "line will result in better postal Township tardy. [ McBurney, l~cConnelI, Hartwick, by towns in the Thumb and Premdent er of agriculture, and Verne He ~metery tax ...... 500.00 H. Mawdeslie, Mayville; 9th, Charles service. The People vs. Stanley Podraza, ' Benkelman, Fiddyment and Gowen Auten appointed S. B. Young, Roy Church, agricultural statistician, U. County road bonds ...... 4945.97 Weissenborn, Mayville; 10th, George The address should be placed on the rape° starred for the locals. In fact, the Taylor and Frank Reid to serve as a S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics° I-iighway repair tax ...... 1000.00 I A. Rossman, Metamora. low~r right hand corner of the larg- The People vs. Camill Lambert, as~ whole team played wonderful foot committee to work for the better- A considerable portion of the acreage Highway improvement tax .... 3050.00 White Rurals 1st, F. A. ~ertz, Ca- est ~ace of the parcel. sault. ball and all of them deserve a lot of ment of mail conditions. Mr. Bricker of beans, potatoes, apples, buckwheat, Special assessment Road ro; 2nd, W. O'Browsky, Mayville; 3rd, The address should be printed in The People vs. Francz Wagner, vlo~ credit, l~cBurney once caught a pass then spoke words of commendation clover seed, and sugar beets remained Dist. No. 244 ...... 271.26 Sampy Wells, R. 3, Caro; 4th, George ink. regarding the long and trustworthy Special assessment at large, A. Rossman, Metamora; 5th, Chas. lation of the prohibition law. and ran 30 yards before being to be harvested during October, to The People vs. Richard Sohn, viola- downed. He played under a handicap, The address should be on the par- service of James Tennant, who recent- which adverse weather conditions Road Dist. No. 244 ...... 607.60 Schlichter, Mayville; 6th, Geo. Baird; tion of the prohibition law. having" sprained his ankle a couple of col, not on a tag. Parcels addressed ly sold his business here after a half caused heavy losses. As these are School tax ...... 24275.53 7th, B. C. Monroe; 8th, S. W. Morri- The People vs. Ben Carpenter, as- nights before the game. by a tag only will not be accepted. century in the harness° not all harvested yet, the extent of Excess of roll ...... 53.00 son; 9th, Henry Bader; !0th, George Stickers or gummed labels are accep- _Mr. Auten then introducted the Blassius, all of Mayville. sault and battery. The conditions for the game were the losses cannot be fully determined table but it is better to put the ad- four recent arrivals in business cir- at this time. Weather conditions $54,750.24 The People vs. Adam Chickon, vio- anything but suitable. The field was Green Mountain 1st, Charles lation of the prohibition law. wet in the beginning, and it rained on the wrapper than to put it cles who are M. D. Hartt, Maurice during November will govern the Elkland township has 32 taxpayers Schlichter, Mayville; 2nd, J. C. Chan- The People vs. Richard Obrien, rape. throughout the game. The Bad Axe on other paper and then try to stick Schonmuller, Floyd Kinde and George amount that can be harVested and to who will pay over $250.00 .each in tiny, Silverwood; 3rd, M. D. Lynch, The People vs. Amos Bradd and boys showed up well. They are likely it to the parcel with flour and water. Elliott. some extent will influence the qual- taxes for the year 1925. They are: Silvei~vood. Philip Ott, assault with intent to to defeat Pigeon Friday, for once The address should also be inclosed F. A. Bigelow, in behalf of the ity. Auten & Tindate ...... :._$449,92 Irish Cobblers 1st, Carl Engel, commit rape. they get started, they are hard to inside of the parcel. An invoice of the club, heartily welcomed the new busi- Corn--The crop matured well and N. Bigelow Estate ...... 250.76 ! Mayville; 2nd, Clarence Blassius, Ca- The People vs. James Ritchie, vio- stop. contents may also be inclosed. ness men to Cass City. He showed the yield is good in all sections ex- J. A. Benkelman ...... 374.57] re; 3rd, L. V. B. Clark, Mayville. lation of the prohibition law. Cass City High wishes to thank the The address should be on one side how friendliness is replacing the ani- cept some counties in the northern Gee. Clara ...... :. 403.89 i Early Ohio---lst, Bert Green, May- The People vs. Win. Osentaski, vio- townspeople for the support they re- of the parcel only. This prevents in~ mosi~y-z- which formerly existed be- part of the state which were severely Crosby & Son ...... 455.68 ville; 2nd, John Melleghtner, St. lation of the prohibition law. ceived at this game and in the pre- sured, C. O. D. or special delivery tween competitors and pointed out affected by drought during the sum- Cass City State Bank ...... ~..:. 727.95 Clair. The People vs. John Pratt, drunk ceding games of ~he year. parcels from being delivered as ordi% that there are better things in life mer. Wet weather has delayed cut- Cass City Grain Co ...... 524.811 Any other variety of merit---4th, and disorderly. Cass City plays at Marlette today nary mail. than wealth. A town may become a ting" aind husking, and is haaking it Farm Produce Co ...... 1131.88 Henry Voght, Mayville; 5th, H. Gil- (Friday), if weather permits. ~- The People vs. Donald Putnam, Your return address should also be successful one by a hearty co-opera- difficult to dry the grain properly. J. J. Galtagher ...... 291.50 more, Mayville. The average yield for the state is 40 rape. in the upper left-hand corner of the tion of its citizens even if great C~ W. Holler ...... 357.45! Codified Seed Potatoes 1st, F. C. bushels per acre, or a total crop of The People vs. Mrs. Wm. Ross, for- address side of the parcel. Parcels wealth is not confined -within its Thos. Hennesey ...... 253.63 1 Wyrich, Atanson; 2nd, Peter McVaun- 67,440,000 bushels, the largest on gery. Funeral of Mrs. A. Co without a return address are not borders. Smith Hutchinson ...... 312.031 ell; 3rd, John Allis; 4th, Mike Smil- ~he-.People vs. Ray Wright, viola- record for the state. The quality is mailable. Roy. Cargo announced President P. S. McGregory ...... 260.79 owski; 5th, Sumner Allis; 6th, tion of the prohibition law. Bader Held Nov. 9 rated at 83 per cent as compared John Marshall ...... 309.54 Harold Bailey," all of Gaylord; The People vs. Clarence Martin, -= Old labels and stamps should be Butterfield of the iVfichigan State with 42 per cent last year and 77 per College as the speaker at the next ~ichigan Electric Power Co ..... 271.06 7th and 8th, J. G. Robinston, larceny. The funeral of Mrs. A. C. Bader removed before returning or remail- cent, the ten-year average. Silage meeting of the club which will be held Nestle's Food Co ...... +...... 1871.73 Pellston; 9th, Ernest Pettifor, Gay- Civil Cases. was held on Monday, Nov. 9, at St. ing a parcel. Patrons in returning corn was unusually heavy this year. James Profit ...... 250.51 ~t lord. parcels frequently try to make over on Thursday, Dec. 10. Carl Mitchell vs. Roman Carpo- Joseph's church at Fond du Lac, Wis- The disposition of the crop is esti- John Profit ...... 327.38 I Best Potato--lst, L. E. Meatheu, an old address label so that the old Rev. Win. Schnug introduced his vich, trespass. consin. mated to be as follows: for husking, James L. Purdy ...... 316.17 Charlevoix; 2nd, Peter McVaunel, address will become the return ad- friend, Dr. Peterson, of Pontiac, as the per cent; for silage, 3! per cent; Joseph Burza vs. Glen O. Baker, Mrs. Bader was the daughter of 60 Pinney State Bank ...... 1252.75 Gaylord; 3rd, J. C. Wilk, St. Louis. dress and the old return address the speaker of the evening. and for forage and hogging down, 9 trespass. Mr. and Iffrs. John Doyle, pioneers of Edward Pinney Estate ...... 315.24 t Growers' Grading Interpretation -- new address. Such parcels are not In his remarks on "Playing the per cent. Charles F. Wills vs. Albert Reitz Fond du Lac. She died at St. Agnes Ricker & KYahling ...... 250.32 I 1st, M. C. Lynch, Silverwood; 2nd, mailable and will not be accepted. Game of Life," Dr. Peterson referred The estimated production for the •and Ella Reitz, appeal. Hospital where she was brought for Jas. J: Spenee ...... 305.51 John Lynch, Sitverwood; 3rd, M. C. A letter etc., with to Coach Yost who recently said that entire country is 3,013,390,000 bush- Mary Irene MeCarron, an infant, treatment from Los Angeles, Califor- of instructions, John Striffter Estate ...... 259.72 Mount, Mayville; 4th, Stanley Stokes, given an ordinary team of eleven els, a gain of more than one-half bil- vs. School Dist. No. 1, Tuseola Twp., nia. She entered the hospital on Oct. a two cent stamp affixed, can be fas- J. E. ~eed ...... 331.80 Kingston; 5th, Chas. Weissenborn, damages. 31, and while every medical aid pos- tened to the outside of a parcel, but men, with four plays, he could whip lion bushels over last year, and slight- out an organization which would G. A. Stri~er ...... 295.33 Mayville; 6th, Win. Buchman, Care; t Frank Bears vs. E. O. Babcock and sible was rendered, her ailment had any message inclosed inside of a par- ly less than the 1923 crop. clean up any football team, providing Travis Schenck ...... 335.64 7th, Sampy Wells, R. 3, Care. "I Carl E~ckfeld, assumpsit, progressed beyond the point where cel subjects the whole parcel to the Potatoes Minimum temperatures each man on his team did his part. C. D. Striffier ...... 272.18 County Boys' and Girls' Clubs or L.T.~Hands, receiver for the U. S. help was possible. first class rate of postage and the of from 10 to 24 degrees were record- J. ~. Striffier ...... 485.74 Smith-Hughes High Schools--1 pk. of Mutual, Auto Insurance Co. vs. John Mr. and Mrs. Bader made their mailer to a $50 fine. Dr. Peterson emphasized the fact that ed-on four different dates during the, J. D. Tuckey ...... 250.41 any popular variety--st, Carl Bredou, Whither, assumpsit, home in Los Angeles for the past two in the game of life the individual month of October. There were sever- Packages should be packed so that should be developed to his highest Wood & Sc.henck ...... 257.94 Bad Axe; 2nd, Elsie Bredou, Bad Axe; ~ Farmers State Savings Bank of years and prior to that time resided the contents will not rattle or slide al inches of snow on the ground over 3rd, Clen Vliet, St. Louis; 4th, Nor- degree, that he should learn to play the northern half of the state at the The above list is taken as they ap-I Bay ~;~"~,~y vs. ~~harms Zeigler, tres- i n Cincinatti, Ohio. Both Mr. and around insi~Je of the container° pear on the tax roll and no attempt! man Hurd, Port Hope; 5th, Elmer Mrs. Bader have visited relatives in "with the team," make the front line time, and a lesser covering over the pass. - Packages containing perishable or strong and have a worthy goal in southern half. About 30 per cent of has been made to record any changes Wilcox, Imlay City; 6th, Ralph Y-A1- Roy Cole vs. Howard Smith and Cass City regularly, Mr. Bader being fragile articles should be marked to view. He stressed the responsibility the crop was still undug at the end of taxpayers made through transfers patric, Grindstone City; 7th, Willard John Smith, appeal. the son of Mrs. Eleanor Bader. show the nature of the contents. of property since the supervisor's vis- Tinsey, Grindstone City. The news came rather as a shock of the older generation toward the of the month, and progress in digging Farmers State Savings Bank of boxes or other light paste- youth of today. The address, in which ft last spring. There are other citi- Russet Burbank--lst, J. W. Wilk, to friends and relatives and sympathy board boxes are not good containers has been delayed since that time bY Bay City vs. Philip Eckfeld and E. D. the speaker held the close attention of Zens in the' township who witI pay St. Louis; 2nd, Chas. Weissenborn, is extended to Mr. Bader. and will not be accepted unless they unfavorable weather. Only a small Parish, trespass. his audience, contained a plea for the more than $250 tax whose names are Mayville; 3rd, Elmer Wilcox, Imlay are wrapped with heavy paper. per cent of the potatoes in some R. W. Black vs. C. W. Stacy, ap- development of a better manhood. not included in the list mentioned in City. Postmasters are allowed to require fields seem to be frozen, but in others peal. where the tubers lay near the sur- this article, But their tax is not all Judging Contest for Adults--Any Albert W. Wilson vs. Alex Dash- Mrs. E. Travis at least three thicknesses of paper on face and the snow covering was light as~ssed directly to them, as their farmer growing potatoes was eligible. kenicz, appeal. every package. the percentage of loss was quite property or a part of it may be The grower was required to place Iola Hardy (infant) by her next Died at Shabbona Heavy cord should be used in ty- Mrs. Ferguson Passed heavy. While it is too early to say ;owned jointly with another party or five entries of 32-potatoes each most friend, vs. Arthur McNeil, trespass on ing packages. Some people have tried parties. nearly correct. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth to use thread or darning floss. We Away on Monday definitely, the loss is expected to ap- the case. proximate ten per cent of the total :James Tennant, the township treas- 1st, Stanley Stokes, Kingston; 2nd, R. E. Towne vs. David Krantz, tres- Travis, who passed away at her home either retie these packages or return crop of 26,300,000 bushels. The qual- urer, expects to commence taking in B. C. Monroei 3rd, M. C. Mount; 4th, in Shabbona on Friday at 3:30 p. m., them. The funeral of Mrs. Lucina A. Fer- pass. ity is estimated to be 90 per cent. . taxes on December 1st. Lee Fowler; 5th, S. W. Morrison; 6th, Frank W. Hubbard, John Ryan, were held at the Shabbona M. E. Do not seal a parcel. Some con- guson was held at the Presbyterian The total crop of the United States Chas. Weissenborn; all of Mayville; Henry Finkbeiner, C. W. Finkbeiner church Sunday, Rev. John Willerton corns who have a specially prepared church at Cass City on Thursday af- is placed at 346,503,000 bushels, a 7th, H. L. Chaffee, Silverwood. and Oscar Rogers, transacting busi- officiating. Burial was in Novesta label are allowed to seal parcels, but ternoon, Rev. Win. Schnug officiat- Boulevard Lights Judging Contest for Boys and ness as the Kilmanagh Bank of Frank cemetery. unless you have these printed labels ing. Interment was made in Elkland Turn to page 2. Girls--Any boy or girl under 17 W. Hubbard & Co., vs. John Heinlein Elizabeth Davis was born Septem- you will be charged the first class cemetery. Have Been Placed years of age was eligible. The boy or and Elizabeth Heinlein. ber 7, 1845, in Ontario, where she rate of postage on your sealed par- Mrs. Ferguson's death occurred at girl was required to place five entries In the matter of %he Estate of Flor- lived until her marriage to Jarvis cel. the home of her son, Alfred E. Good- Jas. G. Read Laid to of 32 potatoes each most nearly cor- Travis, April 7, 1862. Mr. and Mrs. ' The Michigan Electri~ Power Co. ence T. Gunsell, Deceased, contest of Many times the rural carriers re- all, on Monday afternoon, Nov. 16. rect. Travis moved to Memphis, Michigan, pack your parcels in order to make has been ~haking good headway in will. She had been in ill health for some Rest on Wednesday 1st, Norma Dykes, Mayville; 2rid, in April of the following year. In them mailable rather than return changing the wiring system of Cass Farmers State Savings Bank of time and suffered a stroke on the Edmund McBride, Mayville; 3rd, Bet- 1883, the family came to Evergreen them to you and cause a delay. A lit- City and before many days the un- Bay City vs. The Estate of Oscar Thursday preceding her demise. James G. Read, for 40 years a re- ty Denman, Mayville; 4th, Barbara township where they have resided for sightly poles, wires and transformers Wallin, deceased, appeal from probate tle extra care and a good strong Lucina Augusta Hines was born in spected and honored citizen of Green- Kibgyat, Mayville; 5th, John Lynch, string makes most of the difference "will be, moveE from the Main St. buM- court. the past 42 yea~s. Mount Hope, Ontario, on Jan. 17, leaf township, passed away at his Silverwood; 6th, Watson Spaven, Mr. Travis answered the Heavenly heSS section ~o the alleys. The boule- In the matter of the Estate of Ma- between a quick delivery and a lost 1855, and was united in marriage home on Friday, Nov. 13, after a long Cass City; 7th, MaNe Beadle, Silver- call 34 years ago. After her hus- yard-lights have been placed along ry M. Starter, deceased, contest of parcel. with Wm. Goodall on Nov. 26, 1873. illness. Funeral services were held wood. band's death, Mrs. Travis remained • M~n Street on the staggering will. Six children were born to them, three from the family residence on Wednes- Essay Contest on "How I "Would on the farm until nine years ago, when ,system, five posts to the block. O. L. Otis vs. L. A. Koepfgen, as- of whom preceded their mother in day afternoon, Rev. Win. Schnug of- Grow Pot~atoes"--Open to any boy or she moved to her Shabbona home. It ~.David Steele, foreman of the con- ~umpsit. Cass City Again Shows death. Mr. Goodall died in 1885. The ficiating. Interment was made in the girl in scho0] under the 9th grade. always was her wish to remain in N~ruetion crew, who has superin- In the matter of the Estate of Carl following year, Mrs. Goodall and Jas. Elkland cemetery. 1st, Paul Wright, Cass City; 2nd, Gee. Elklund, deceased, contest of will. her own home, and this privilege she Up on Detroit's Map Ferguson were married. They came -~ded the changes for the power James G. Read was born in Bau- Coffeen, Mayville; 3rd, Walter KJvel, L. T. Hands, receiver for U. S. Mu- has enjoyed. to Michigan from Ontario in 1886. ; con~pany in the Thumb, •says that bury, England, Aug. 11, 1846, coming Care; 4th, Beulah A. Milner, Care; Of the five children, two sons and The board of commissioners of the Mr. Ferguson passed away on July 43as~ City has the finest streets of any Turn to page 2. to America in childhood and settling 5th, Margaret Dehmel, Unlonviile; 6th two daughters are now living. One Detroit House of Correction on Nov. 23, 1909. Two children of this mar- *^~,,,,, ,..;" ~-~'~",,..odistrict. H~.. is favorably l~z~ ±,~v-~o~,T ...... 11 ['~,J,~., _ ,,L. whereI lle ~lJexLu~-~" hls Zelia Newberry, Mayville; 7th, Ray son, Ezra, preceded the mother in 17 made A. Blake Gilliees assistant riage survive the parents. imprefised with the plan of the village earlier years. July 7, 1870, he was Sprague, Fostoria; 8th, Elizabeth, death ten years ago. Two children, superintendent of that institution. Mrs. Ferguson has been a resident streeN in general and with the wide united in marriage with Isabella Knight, Cass City; 9th, Win. Henry, Hold Claim on the ' Mrs. Judson Bullis and Alva Travis, This comes as a fitting tribute to Mr. of this community fo~ nearly 39 and roomy thorofares. Chrystal of Nizora, Ont. To this un- Care. both of Alberta, were unable to be Gillies' ability. years and will long be remembered ion seven children were born: Win. Thumb Championship present at the services. Mrs. Loren Mr. Gillies, who is a son of Mr. and as a woman who delighted in doing M., of San Diego, Calif., Percy G. of Churchill and Lewis Travis have en- Mrs. A. D. Gillies of Cass City, went good deeds. She was especially help- NEW WORK SHOP Novesta, Walter Joseph, who passed Quietly Married Cass City high school, for the first joyed the privilege of being with their to the Detroit institution in i920, tak- ful in homes where illness prevailed away Mar. 1, 1925, Charles M. of Or- FOR WILLY BROTHERS time in years, has an equal .claim to mother to the end. ing a position as shop officer. About and many neighbors cherish her mem- :- Here on Saturday land, Calif., Chrystal E. of Detroit, the Thumb championship. Cass City "God could not be everywhere, and four months later, he was made hall ory because of her kindness in times Lawrence, who died at the age of two The old work shop of the Willy earned its claim when it was hem to therefore He made mothers." A real master, over the heads of many who of trouble and distress. Mrs. Fergu- Ray S. Colwell, son of Mr. and years, and Marion A. " Bros. Garage has been replaced by a a 6-6 score by Bad Axe's team last mother, a good neighbor and a true had been there for years. A year son was a member of the Presbyterian Mrs. Thos. Colwell, and Miss Bertha cement shop approximately 25 by 35 Thursday, Nov. 12. Only three teams friend, Mrs. Travis will be much later he was made assistant deputy church. Mr. Read, with his wife and four "B~llot of Snover were quietly mar- feet in size. The new repair shop are undefeated, Pigeon, Bad Axe and missed in the community. superintendent. Six months after, he She leaves five children, J. H. Good- sons, came to Care 46 years ago, ried Saturday, November 14, at high has many windows admitting an abun- Cass City. One of the two first teams She was a member of the M. E. took up the social service work, but all, A. E. Goodall and Mrs. Chas. moving to Greenleaf township a few noon at the M. E. parsonage, Roy. I. dance of light and is much warmer will be eliminated next Friday when church since childhood and was alwa:~s later returned to the post of assist- Doerr, all of Cass City, R. H. Goodall months later, where with the excep- W. Cargo officiating. They were at- than the old quarters. Pigeon and Bad Axe play, leaving faithful in every department. Only ant deputy. A year ago he was made of Carruthers, Sask., and Mrs. F. C. tion of six years spent in Homestead, tended by Miss Vera Shaw and Keith Cass City and either Pigeon or Bad eight days before her death, she en- superintendent of maintenance and Johnson of Royal Oak, five brothers, Pa., he has lived the remaining years. Shaw of Decker, niece and nephew of Axe to play off the rubber. tertained the Missionary socie(y at now he takes another step toward the He was a life member of Tlyer Lodge, UNION THANKSGIVING SER- one sister and one half-brother. the groom. After a luncheon .at the Last Thursday, as in the Pigeon her home. :' by being chosen assistant superin- F. & A. M. home qf the groom, the happy couple VICE WEDNESDAY EVENING game. the Cass City lads outplayed Besides the four children, she le~, es tendent. Besides his widow and five children, left for Osc0da, where Mr. Colwell is their opponents during the greater 16 grandchildren. Relatives from out Mr. Gillies has made his way by EARLY COPY, PLEASE. he leaves five grand children and two 'employed ~as principal and mathemat- The annual union Thanksgiving part of the game. The local men took of town in attendance at the funeral himself and is one go-getter in the half brothers, Thomas Cross of Cass ics instructor in the public schools. service will be held in the Baptist the ball from the kick-off and carried were Mr. and Mrs. Goldworthy ~)f institution and it is a common re- Advertisers and correspondents of City and Harry Cross of Langeneril, Mrs. Colwell is a member of the church on Wednesday evening, Nov. it for 60 yards on straight line Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tray, s mark heard most every day about the the Chronicle are requested to have Quebec. 1923 graduating class of Sandusky 25, at 7:30. Rev. C. F. Smith will ~plunging. Being temporarily halted of Flint, Iva Travis of Deford and prison "If you want it done, see~Gil- early copy next week because of the -:high school and also of the Detroit preach t~he sermon. near their goal line, they dropped Charles Travis of Memphis. lies." Thanksgiving holiday. Advertise it in the Chronicle. j PAG~ TWO. CASS CITy CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich. November 20. 1925. I ii , II II I I I .y

[ i i i i i i i CASS CITY CHRONICLE Stanley J. Despres vs. Frank Kler of white crepe over bridal ring meeting at Saginaw Sunday after- tory. ° Besides the parents, several satin. Her was made coronet noon. sisters and brothers survive, who have Published Weekly. et al, foreclosure. • Ann Thatcher vs. Minnie Gibson, with orange blossoms around Miss Mac Kittrick, who has been the sympathy of all in their bereave- The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass bill to declare a trust deed. the forehead. The groom was attend- the attending nurse for Howard Dom- ment. / (~ity Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Danna Jane Conktin and Edwin C. ed by Mr. John Lovin, who acted as ing, finished her duties on Friday of 1906.. Conklin vs. Carl Scott, injunction and best man. last week. IT HAS LASTED accounting. "Following the ceremony an inform- Plenty forWhich to All Subscriptions Are Payable in Frank ~Humpert vs. Ruggles Motor al reception was held, Mr. and Mrs. Advance. Truck Co. and Sebewaing State Bank, A. W. Wood being assisted in receiv- CENTRAL GREENLEAF. Cass City People Must Believe Such In Michigan, one year ...... $1.75 injunction. ing by the Roy. and Mrs. J. H. Vann, Conyincing Testimony as Mrs. be Thanhful tn Michigan, six months.., ...... : 1.00 John F. Heinlein, Elizabeth Hein- parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. It begins to look like winter. Gale's. i Outside State. loin vs. ~Ruggles Motor Truck Co. and E. Pickard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wil- Leo McGovern and Ray McCaslin ~n United States, one year...... $2.00 Sebewaing State Bank, injunction. liams and Mi. and Mrs2 George T. of Pontiac visited at Fred McCaslin's No one in Cass City who suffers You have your health. That's something to be thank- In Canada, one year ...... 2.50 Chas. Ziegler vs. F. O. Whitelaw et Crowe. In the dining room, Miss Le- Sunday. backache, headaches, dizziness, rheu- ona Lewis, B,ii~ Neiiie Adi~m~ i~nd ~-I for. ~ good job or your business is doing --" i ai, iraud. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K!inkman and matic pains or distressing u~na~, ills Advertising rates made known on I Fred Alexander vs. Owosso Coal Miss Sarah Duncan, of Atlanta, served children visited at the GoÛ. Seeger can afford to ignore this twice-told applicatiom !Mining Co., The State Savings Bank the guests with ices and individual That too, is something for which to be thankful. home Sunday. story of a Cass City resident. It is Entered as second class matter of Reese, The Bank of Reese, bill for cakes, embossed in orange blossoms. confirmed testimony, telling of lasting You're provided for, financially and otherwise- so, Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at injunction, "The table was lovely with tall We are sorry to learn of the death o of Mrs. Abe Harrison, who passed benefit from Doan's Pills~a stimu- Class City, Michigan, under the Act I Mary Alexander vs. Owosso Coal burning taper~ and centered with the lant diuretic to the ~idneys. It's indeed, yours, should be a happy Thanksgiving. Congress of March 3, 1879. i Mining Co., The State Savings Bank wedding cake, formed in the ring away Saturday morning. evidence that no man or woman in H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. 1of Reese, The Bank of Reese, bill for ~tyle. Cass City can doubt. injunction. "The bride is a charming and ac- But ~ forget not the Thanksgivings of the future. GREENLEAF. Mrs. E. Gale, 3rd St., says: "I was Farmers State Savings Bank of complished young woman, a gifted bothered with backache and my kid- Make sure that the "horn of plenty" will always be Bay City Vs. Marcus M. Hobart, An- musician, being organist at the pres- neys were out of order. 1 found quick Irene, the little daughter of Mr. na I. Hobart, Alanson C. Hobart, Ef- ent time of one of the city churches. relief by using Dpan's Pills." yours~by practicing Thrift. Open a Savings Account fie Hobart, foreclosure. Since her graduation from Shorter and Mrs. Jos. Siber, died at Hubbard Over three years later, Mrs, Gale John E. Kelley and Jessie M. Kel- college, she has enjoyed a wide popu- Memorial hospital Sunday, Nov. 8, said: "I have had no occasion to use with ~his Bank, let us add 4 percent interest, and thus ley, his wife, vs. Albert Ingram and larity and has been much feted. The of a complication of diseases, at the DoaCs Pills since I recommended groom, a graduate of Emory univer- age of 9 years. The funeral was held them and I believe my cure is perma- msure your future happiness anti--THANKFULNESS ! I Jennie Ingram, his wife, accounting. nent." OCTOBER WEATHER Michigan Savings Bank vs. Chas. S. sity, where he was a popular mem- at Ubly with interment in Ubly come- CAUSED BIG LOSS :Rutherford and Birdie Rutherford. ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- } Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sin- ,ply ask for a kidney remedy~get Nellie G. Murry vs. Township of nity. He now holds a responsible po- NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. Concluded from first page. Doan's Pills ~ the same that Akron. sition with the T. C. I. company." To the qualified electors of Evergreen Mrs. Gale had. Foster-Milburn Co., zlight gain over one month ago, but State Savings Bank of CarÛ vs. Township: Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.~Adv. 2. 108 millions less than last year and Miller Top and Body Co. Pursuant to a petition signed by 22 between 35 and 40 millions under the John F. Heinlein et al vs. Ruggles EVERGREEN, electors of the Township of Ever- Pinr ey State Bank normal requirements. Motor Truck Co. et al, injunction. green, Sanilac County, Michigan, BeansYery little harvesting could Gottleib H. Kaven vs. Emil Mette- Mrs. T. Stitt, who has been sick which has been filed with the town- for some time, is some better at this ship clerk asking th~ township board be done during October and many tal, Edna Mettetal, Lloyd L. Crane, C. of said township to call a special fields will be a total loss. Some are :Henry Geyer, bill for specific per- time. election to vote on the propbsition of being harvested during November formance. It is re>orted that Wm. Chambers authorizing the said township board Capital and Surplus, ~ "The Bank Where Yo~ with varying percentages of quality. John R. Wilbur and Elizabeth Wil- has sold his farm. "to take the necessary steps to stop $57,000.00. Feel at Home." About 30 per cent of the crop was bur vs. Seth M. and Lulu Wilber. Ira Howey and children, Claric, Iris proceedings on the proposed Cass atill in the fields on November i, the Clara Mavis as administratrix with River Drain, the board has called a and Lester, of Roseville visited rela- % J the will annexed of the Estate of speeiat election to be held at Hyatt's percentage being largest in some of tives here the first of the week. the heaviest producing counties. The John Mavis, deceased, vs. Josephine Hall, in Shabbona, within said town- ship, on Tuesday, December 1, A. D. Hays and Frank Vanderbilt and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kitchin v~sited iosses are heaviest in MacÛrob and 1925. gt. Clair counties but are severe in Amelia Vanderbilt. the latter's sister, Miss Norah Mosh- ier, of Novesta Friday. The polls of said election will be nearly all other bean growing districts Rachel P. W'ilmot vs. Lillian Brady, open at 7 o'clock a. m. and wilt remain From present indications, the loss of bill for partition. open until 5 o'clock p. m. of said day W. Perry Smith and Charlotte E. of election, unless the Board of Elec- acreage may reach 20 per cent. A (Delayed letter). apeciat inquiry resulted in an estimat- Smith vs. Great Lakes Core Sand Co., tion Inspectors shall, in their discre- ed pick of 10.5 per cent and an aver- injunction. Will Lepta finished the wall for tion, adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock, age yield of 12 bushels per acre from Lewis and David Klavons vs. Fred Wm. Kitchin and has moved his mix- noon, for one hour. Dated ~-his 13th day of November, ~he acreage which has been and will Ehlers, app't of receiver. er west of Cass City. A. D. 1925. @ * 'be harvested. Weather conditions George H. Cameron and EIizabeth Clare Craig is working in Flint. JOHN A. PRINGLE, Good Looks during the next few days will have an H. Cameron vs. Edmund Frederick Roy. Lewis Surbrook left Tuesday 1112012 Township Clerk. Coa ! Coal impo,~cant bearing on the situation. and Carrie A. Frederick, specific per- for Pontiac to seek employment. formanee. Clover Seed The average yield of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson vis- --plus WEAR[ State Savings Bank et al vs. Leon- MACCABEE HALL AT CANBOR0 Winter will soon be here~fill your bins now. , dover seed is estimated at 1.5 bush- ited their son, Homer Johnson, of ard Shaw et al, interpleader. FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST els per acre as compared with 1.2 Birmingham over Sunday. ~_2[ERE'S a *ha~ !ast year. Much damage has been J. P. Bierlein vs. Peninsular Fire BIDDER ON DEC. 1O, 1925. For Furnaces and Heaters~ caused by rains and a heavy falt of Ins. Co. of America et al. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thane of Pon- Know all men by these presents, _ ..t fairly shdms dignified ~tiac visited at George Bulloek's last West Virginia Lun~p, Kentucky Splint and Pocahontas snow, and many acres are still in the Clara Z. Mavis, administratrix of that we, the sole and surviving mem- class. Pure thread Japar~ ¢. fields. How much of this will be saved the Estate of Zella Mavis, deceased, [ Wednesday. bers of Canboro Tent Number 258 of ¢, vs. Anthony Tayzan and Gergely Ma- [ Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Elkton vis- the Order of Maccabees, do hereby silk and worsted ~s the For Ranges Nut Size Kentucky SPlmt *~.. a~d threshed wilt not be known until constitute and appoint John C. Cor- a later date. The quality is rated at ti, husband and wife, assumpsit. |ited their son, Rev. Allan Herman, on basis of this free looking kins of Cass City, Michigan, our law- Nothing better Prices right. 1 35 per cent as compared with 86 last Cecile Higley vs. Harvey Collar, Friday. ful attom~ey, in our name and stead, pair of Wigwam . year. bill to restrain waste. I Arthur Adams of Marlette is spend- to sign, seal, acknowledge, a~x our Apples~The total apple crop Win. J. Uhan vs. Henry Uhan, ac- ing this week with his aunt, Mrs. seal and deliver a certain deed to be Added ¢o good ~ooks, amounted to 11,050,000 bushels counting. Manly Kitehin. .prepared and executed by him to the these have ~aear. Chancery Cases~Divorce. highest bidder, all that certain piece against a production last year of Mrs. Si J. Mitchell, who has been Protection at the four ~,333,000 bushels. The estimate of Cecile Welch vs. Frank Welch. in Detroit the past two weeks Jcaking or pared of land described as follows: Flour ;,:° commerciM*production is 1,916,000 John J. Keller vs. Emma Keller. medical treatments, is spending a One-half acre (more or less), on the Imknts of wear makes tahem Helen Babesany vs. John Babesany. northeast corner of the east one-half GOLDEN HORN~A RELIABLE ~READ FLOUR~ ~: barrels. The crop was of fine quality week or two at her home here. (½) of the northwest quarter ( ~A ) last long after o~her socks ¢. except for under-size in some of the Jane Bearup vs. Elbert Bearup. of Section nine (9), Township fifteen have reached the rag bag. $10.00 PER BARREL ¢" morthmm counties where dry weather Jesse E. Treiber vs. Wilhelmina (15), North Range eleven (11) east. RESCUE. 9revailed during much of the summer, Treiber. Signed, Martin MeKenzie KN~T HOSIERY CO. and local damage from a late brood Egnas Vido vs. Matilda Vido. Burr Ldbkuman Sheboygan, Wisconsia ~f codling moth that attacked many Emma B. Tompkins vs. John J. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hart- Chas. A. McDonald (dlso Knitters of" V/igwam ) Tompkins. man, son, on Cyrus S. Lown. Come in and look over orchards after spraying had ceased. a Nov. Ii. our varieW of Wigwam Feed °° The quality is rated at 8() per cent Myron Loomis vs. Eva D. Loomis. Ralph Andersen Miss Erma Bissett of East Grant Fred Mellendorf Hosieryfor all the family. as compared with 67 per cent last Clifford J. Miller vs. Angelica Mill- was the guest of Miss Marion Mellen- PARAFAX (Linseed screenings)~A farmer at ** er. William J. Dufty. year and a ten-year average of 78 doff Saturday afternoon and Sunday. (Properly witnessed by fourteen Grand Ledge writes he has had such good success with * per cent. A considerable quantity of Grace Phillips, an infant, by. her persons). ZEMKE BROS. this feed that he has placed an order for five ears to be . next friend, J. Russell Blackmore, vs. Mrs. Win. Severn of South Oliver the win%or fruit was still ~anharvested visited her parental home the first Now therefore, notice is hereby giv- Cass City, Mich. shipped during the winter. ~: when the severe freezing weather oc- Carl Phillips. on, that by virtue of the power of part of the week. ¢. c-arred and this portion, which is ex- Ernest D. Weaver vs. Lucy Weaver. sale invested in me as aforesaid, I ¢. $1.80 per 100 lbs. II][ $35.00 per ton ¢. pected to approximate ten per cent of Viola Srader vs. John Srader. Rev. Liston of Flint and Rev. Rich- will offer said premises for sale to o $ ~he total crop, is a total loss except Lottie vs. Earl Spencer. ards of Carsonville visited at the My- the highest bidder at the premises aforesaid, which is located ~en miles possibly for cider purposes. In some Edna Lapratt vs. Wm. Lapratt. ron Karr home last Tuesday and ¢. Wednesday. north of Cass City and one-half mile The Farm Produce Co. tocalities, especially the apple coun- George H. Longeway vs. Lucy Long- west, on Thursday, the 10th day of ties of the northern half of the Low- eway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf and Wm. December, 1925, at two o'clock in the o Ernest Randall vs. Mertie Randall. Wolf, sr., of Wolfton were callers at Elevator Dept. $ er Peninsula, the loss ~anges from 25 afterno on. ¢. $ Co 50 per cent of the winter varieties. Alex J. Gerou vs. Lila Mac Gerou. the John McCMlum home Saturday Dated this 16th day of November, Win o The report 0n United States' pro- Leota Crandali vs. John CrandalL evening. 1925. duction is for a total crop of 171¢ Minnie G. Wright vs. Max P. Elmer Hartman was a~ caller in 1112012 JOHN C. CORKINS. Kai ~64,000 bushels, about eight miIiions Wright. Cass City Saturday afternoon. tess than last year. The commercial Maggie B. Davenport vs. Clare NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay were call- portion amounts to 31,312,000 bar- ers in Bad Axe last Thursday. PARTNERSHIP. rels or about two and one-half mil- Edna Stratton Gates vs. Richard D. George Hartsell was a business call- lions more than the 1924 crop. The Gates. Notice is hereby given that the er in Bad Axe last Thursday. average quality is given as 76.6 per Ella Winchester vs. Albert L. Win- partnership heretofore existing be- / N cent. chester. Don't forget about the Thanksgiv- tween Herman Doerr, otherwise Sugar Beets--Only a small percent~ Florence C. Neal vs. Roy W. Neal. ing supper and bazaar at the Beau- known as H. Doerr, and Anthony age was harvested before Nov. 1, due Mary Lela Kinyon vs. Amenza Kin- ley church on Thanksgiving. Doerr otherwise known as A. Doerr, to exceptionally unfavorable weather yon. Irving Bissett of Royal Oak called is by mutual consent dissolved and and the wet condition of the fields. at the Joseph Mellendorf home Sun- the said Anthony Doerr does hereby ~e condition is reported at 91 per Marjorie Wood day to see his sister, Miss Ei,ma Bis- succeed to said business and its as- fits Ford, Chevrole,, cent, the prospective average yield sett. sets, which said business consists of L. I. Wood & Co. Burke's Drug Store Overland, Maxwell, being around nine tons per acre, or a Weds at Birmingham Wm. W. Parker and daughter, Ve- the resiaurant and pool room and total production of 986,000 tons. ta, Miss Erma Bissett and Mr. and stock and fixtures and stock used by Star, and others. Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf and daugh- said firm or partnership at Cass City, The following paragraphs are tak- Best battery buy ters were Owendale callers Saturday Michigan, in the transaction of said we've ever offered LARGE NUMBER OF en from a Birmingham (Alabama) evening. business. The said Anthony to re- newspaper. They give an account of CASES ON CALENDAR The PromÛ class will hold their ceive all accounts due said firm and the wedding of Miss Marjorie Wood, pay the existing indebtedness if any. daughter of Andrew Wood, both of class meeting at the home of their A qenuine WILLARD Concluded from first page. S. S. teacher, Arthur Ellicott, on Dated at Cass City, Michigan, this whom are known to many Cass City 9th of November, 1925. tual Auto Insurance Co. vs. Frank people. Friday evening, Nov. 20. ~out. ANTHONY DOERR, 13 Plate, Rubber Case "A lovely nuptial event of the sea~ Chas. Quant, sr., returned here re- The Bonnet- Brown Corporation vs. HERMAN DOERR. son, characterized by beautiful sim- cently from Memphis and will make L~ S. Amberger, assumpsit. 11-13-3p plicity, took place on Monday at twi- his home in this vicinity for the win- Horace B. Johns, Horace A. Johns light at the home of the bride's par- ter. WILLY BROS., Cass City vs. Fred E. Reed, replevin. Order for Publication--Final Ad- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood, when Miss Inn Caryl of Harbor Beach Bank of Vassar vs. Chris G. Kein- ministration Account--State of Mich- Miss Marjorie Wood became the visited relatives in t-his vicinity the igan, The Probate Court for the aeh, common counts. bride of Mr. James Thompson Vann. past week. County of Tuscola. Worthy C. Tait vs. Chas. Brebner At a session of said Court, held at appeal. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Nellie Adams rendered a program of nup- the Probate Office in the Village of Ealy, Pardee & Co. vs. Geo. Hecht, tial music, assisted by Mr. J. D. Mc- CarÛ, in said County, on the 6th day ~r., assumpsit. CEDAR RUN. of November, A. D. 1925. Gill, who sang 'At Dawning.' Harrison Donahue vs. GoÛ. Hutch- Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge i_u~, Harold Satchell, Geo. V. Ingersoll, Before an improvised altar of Joe Leishman of Pontiac and his of Probate. ~respass. palms, smilax, standards of crysan- mother, Mrs. Sheppard, of CarÛ vis- In the Matter of the Estate of Ira D. McCoy vs. Grand Trunk R. themums and burning tapers, the ited at the G. T. Leishman home here Mary Ann Flint, Deceased. .:.':" THE R., appeal. marriage vows were spoken, the im- on Wednesday, Nov. 11. Thomas H. Flint, having filed in Floyd Rutledge vs. Joseph Kirkpat- pressive ring ceremony being used, Wm. Ware and son, Leo, and W. said court his final administration ac- rick, assumpsit. the Rev. J. H. Vann officiating, as- Spaven transacted business in Sagi- count, and his petition praying for sisted by Dr. George R. Stuart, the the allowance thereof and for the as- In the matter of the Estate of Jas. naw Friday. Mrs. R. Spaven re- CASS CITY CIDER **u bride's pastor. turned with them, having spent the signment and distribution of the resi- W. Rossman, deceased, appeal from due of said estate. "To the strains of Mendelsshon's past two weeks visiting at the T. D. probate court. It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of Wedding March, played by Miss Le- Leach home there. Chancery Cases. ona Lewis, the bridal pal"cy entered December, A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock o MILL .':'° Richard Wright, administrator, the living room, the aisle being Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Leishman and in the forenoon ,at said probate of- rice, be and is hereby appointed for Frank Chapel et al vs. Gertrude. C. formed by ribbons, held by Jack and Mr. and Mrs. W. Spaven called on 4- Mr. Gallagher Monday afternoon, He examining and allowing said account ~age. Pickard Williams, little cousins of and hearing said petition; / Will run every day until further Martha A. Lambertson vs. Homer the bride. Miss Elizabeth Wood acted has been confined to his bed since last ¢. .May, having been injured while work- It is Further Ordered, That public A. Case, accounting. as her sister's maid of honor and her notice thereof be given by publication Unionville Lumber Co. vs.. John only attendant. She wore a becom- mg on a concrete mixer near Royal of a copy of this order, for three suc- " notice. i:: John Eigler et al, accounting. ing of orchid georgette, over Oak. cesmve weeks previous to said day of Mr. and" Mrs. John Hartley of Caro he~ring, in the Cass City Chronicle, Winifred A. Graves vs. Jessie May satin, trimmed in crystal beads and ~ ° o . Dickinson et al, injunction. carried yellow crysanthemums. The visited at the Jay Hartley home Sun- a ~newspaper prmted and mrculated m GoÛ. C. Young vs. State Mutual day. stiid county. bride was given in marriage by her GUY G. HILL, ~odded Fire Insurance Co., account- father, Mr. A. W. Wood, and was Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann and Mr. To attract buyers to your farm sale, advertise ingo Judge of Probate. never more lovely than in her bridal and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick attended a 11-13-3 your auction in the Chronicle.

, / Cass City, Mich., November 20, 1925. CASS CITy, CHRONI~E PAGE.THREE, ii iii n

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IN° Tl a It N givi g B ga" ..... W ee it ° IN " N IN ._ ~N IN ® , @ ° G rear B ar g W e ek St arts F "day, Nov 20"°°

N°" '~ and Ends Thursday the 26th N°° N , ~ N N @ N An opportunity wMch only ceraes Ce ye~ once in a life t~me. Here ~s your chance te make your hard earned ddlars buy much m~re merchandise, righ~ at ~N N the beginning ef the ~ea~on when yea mos~ need R. Save ~ year dollars for th~ barga~ week at Zemke's° Remeraber ~h~s great slaughter ef prices ~s eaty N far a week. We are ]ii~ti~g a few ef the many bargains, for space will ne~ permit es te list each and every article° We can as~are ye~ ~ ye~ will agree with '~i~ N N- ~ha¢ ~Ms is the greatest money saving opportunity you have ever had, especially right at the most essential time of the year, N veop~<', for m~les and mi~es wil~ come to buy at Zemke's during this Bargain Week, for they realize that when ~ g g

N Zemke's have their Bargain Week that it means money ~ in ~heir pocket, N N N IN They know that they can depend on the quality of merchandise, and that the price has not been raised in order to make the bargains sound big. g N In some fines the quantity is limited, come early Friday morning so as to have the first choice, for first come first served. IN iN S~ be on deck Friday morning and im prove your opportunity° N = ' - ...... N

N CurtMn Material at Bar- Ladies' Underskirts Boys' But/on and Pull-Over Lad~es' Regular $1.25 Silk @N N Save dollars,by buying your Win- gain Week Prices A limited amount of Ladies' Sweaters Hose at 89e N] ter Coats at Zemke's during "~his Now is ~he ~ime ~o lay in your Underskirtsout at left which we will close a~ great savings during Thanksgiv- for bargain week. Young ladies, here Bargain Week. new re-decorating needs, ing Bargain Week. ,Mothers, notice is your opportunity to purchase a $ what you will save if you buy your silk for the price of a cotton ~] t~ Regular $2.00 Matm~ial $1 59 62C 74C 82~ boy or girl a at Zemke's dur- one. t~] at ...... ~ ing this bargain week. These come in many shades. N ...... @ ~ Regular $1.25 Material 98c 98c 1 12 Regular,~.~0 ~o~ '3og9 IN at ...... ° at ...... $1.59 Value f~r 98c N These garments formerly ranged ~] " % Regular 85c and 90c Ma- g9e from $1.25 to $2.25 in price. Regular $3°25 Sweater $2 69 This is a value i;hat can not be = t, , terial at ...... A real bargain for the woman at ...... ~ duplicated anywhere. ~1~ 1~ \ " I ~'~ Regular 75c Material 61c who cares to save her dollars which Regular $3.00 Sweater $ 2 49 , \ at ...... ~ she has saved up. at ...... I " • IN 1 Regular 60c Material 49C Regular $2.25 Sweater '1 89 =

N ' = ~ ...... Bargain in ehildren's at "...... * N ~1] ~i=~,, il@~ a'Regular ...... 27c and 28c 21 Coats ...... l~] li Material at ...... C Mothers, this is something for Thanksgiving N / ,i/t you to consider. Look at these sav- ings for this week. Act promptly, for ~he little kiddies at a great re- N ' /~ Here Are Real Bargains duction. These are all this fall's ~1~ ~iI~ !i ~ Two lots ofCretonneatabar- $5.00Coat $~ 98 Flannel, Serge and Dresses. [~~ gainthisweek, for ...... ~,~® Regular price $5.75. For Bargain ~] ~I] I/J~ ~ Lot No. 1 consists of pretty de- $7.50 $~ 98 Week at ~ Just think what a saving when ~J~ ~v signed patterns, regular prices 25c for ...... "...... ¢)* ~ 09 you can buy a Ladies' $1.50 real Silk ~I] ~.~ ~ ~ and 27c, for this week only . Hose for 98c. Colors, black and ~1 Regular $89.50, Bargain $17 1.50 $9.75 Coat chance, brown. ~t]. Week...... - 1 7c for ...... '7.98 Buy Mothers,your daughter here isthat your dress. ~t] ~JJ] Regular $75.00, Bargain $~_~ These pieces also make wonder- for$11.50 Coat $ ...... Lad~es 55c Colored Hose NI Week ...... ~ 98 ful quilt linings. "...... 9 29 Yard ....Material ' II~- Regular $62.50, Bar- tA~ ~ Lot No. 2 consists of real heavy for$14.50 Coat" *11 ®98 Our entire stock of Wool, Silk a~ 41c gain Week ...... :..:~J®dJO Cretonne, neat patterns, regular and Cotton yard materials is ineluded Fine mercerized Lisle Hose, rot- prices 40c and 48c, for our bargain Every article in this store is in this Bargain Week. Every yard ular 55c seller for this week at only ~] ~1 Regular $45.00, Bar- *36 50 greatly reduced for this Bargain of material is greatly reduced for this 41c. ~] ~1 gain Week ...... * week at Week. Come in and share the sav- week. This is an opportunity for the Woolen Hose are also reduced ~1 26 50 27C ings with all the economical buyers, home sewer.to buy her winter needs for this Bargain Week. Lay in your [!~ ~I] Regular $32.50, Bar- $ _ _ _ The more you buy at Zemke's for the at a tremendous saving. Right at supply. gain Week ...... * next six days, the more you will the time when you are in need of N~J] Regular $14.50, B,ar- $~1 5() All Winter Underwear save. these materials. ~t] ~t~ gain Week'...... JL . Greatly Reduced .... . Stamped Goods f~r your N N Every Dress in the Store N ~] Other prices are reduced on the" for our Thanksgiving t~argain Week. Ladies' Plain and Striped Church Bazaar Sales same percentage, is greatly reduced for this Bargain , ...... Week. Wool Dresses at $2.98 Get your 'stamped goods now while you have ample time to work N Bargain Week- in Ladies' dresses arrived this week. it before the church bazaar, ,and at. NI~] House Dress and Children s Blanket Bargains , These ...... the same time get in on the Bargain l]~ One lot of $1.35 and $1.50 Dresses Hose at 19c Regular $4.50 . Blanket *3.98 o,o Rack of Silk and Wed Week prices. for this Bargain Week at Regular Ladies' 25c and 35c at ...... ~t] ~I] 98C Hose in colors, black and brown at Regular $3.25 Blanket *2.79 Dresses at Slaughtered Plain and Fancy Towels for N at ...... Prices Christmas Gifts N ]~! One lot of $2.00 and $2.25 Dresses Regular $2.50 Blanket ~Jl for this Bargain Week ' Mothers, here19c is your opportun- at " '1.98 You will have t:o see these gar- at a great reduction. This is the merits yourself in order to fully real- week to buy your Christmas Gifts, ~j~ ,,~e~ 49 ~, to lay and in savea supply from 6cof to school15c a Regular $5 ,Two-in-one $4 49 ize what a saving this Bargain Week for Christmas is just around the cor- ~t] l]~ ~ pair. Blanket at "...... ® means, nor. Buy now and save. ~j~ IN ...... N

N ZEI KE BROTHER , Cass-City N

ININNN~NINNNINNNNNNNNINNNININNNNNNNNN ~NN NNNNNNtNIN NINNINNINNNNIN1NIN NNNINNN1NNNNNN NN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN;~N~N~NN~ pAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich., November 20, 1925.

Miss Violet Elliott of Bad Axe was a caller in town Saturday evening. 'Barn and Silo of Tile Construction Mrs. R. C. Rogers spent Friday and Saturday in Saginaw and Midland. Durable Addition to Farm Buildings

, Lloyd Stafford of Royal Oak is ~^:~!~. spending some time at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Darcy enter- tained friends from Saginaw Sun- day. Mrs. Wm. Stafford is seriously ill Ctlonmuller'S Mrs. J. M. Dodge returned Wednes- ~~!.."..?~;..J!~ii~~$" .....::: i!~:~iii?'%i?~'~"~i! :...:,.0:. x,-....:.: ::'~#~':!~i}~::'i:::'::i?#il-.~.~>...... with pleuro-pneumonia. day after visiting relatives in Detroit DON'T BUY CHEAP --BUY GOOD SHOES CHEAP Calvin Patterson was a ~)uslness for several days. caller in Saginaw Saturday afternoon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell, •::: :::::::::::: : .:i:!::'.:::::.:i:~!.~.: .*.i~::~:?i:: ".. --- -,--r..... :, ?,~a~±ir+ of ~ ~,~d~y~ ~ behy ~vl gh~ ha.~ heart WOMNN'g ~-B!TCK!,E ...... a Beaulefr spent Thursday at the J. H, ,.~,n~u Pearl Areola. Bohnsack home. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Striffier visited rela- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing of tives in Flint on Sunday. :i:i:i:!:?!i?i:i::.:i::.:i:ii!7??i:i:i:?~:i:i:iN'.?!~?i:!:kx?):'.-'?~.i~;:+ ~4~ ° Pontiac spent the week end at the :!!:i:i:::i:i?~:*~?ii:.ili!?:.:i:E:iiiNi:'.!)~,:.:jT?!.:?i<~:~ii!~ ~~ home of Mrs. A. A. Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Erwein Zemke and ,~@~:~; :~:ii~.:i:?:: ::.::: ::::::::::::::::::::: family and Miss Bertha Zemke visited :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...... ~ ~ ...... ?:: :i ~j:""'":: ~..:::,). )).:.i::!: i :...... m~;¢.;:i:i::~...... i~)...... : • Mrs. C. L. Robinson and daughter, relatives in Carp Sunday. Evelyn, and Miss Lura DeWitt were ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: G ALOSHES" Mrs. H.' F. Lenzner and daughter, callers in Carp Saturday afternoon. Phyllis, left Thursday morning to Our Top Grade--Each Pair Guaranteed The Malfem club met on Tuesday spend a few days in Detroit. at the Wm. Martus home. The host- Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris and sons ess served a delicious chop suey sup- and Mrs. Hannah MeKim were Sunday per. guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0mar Glaspie. Miss Fern Wager of Port Huron • Little Miss Emma Lou and Billy visited over Sunday at the home of +$2.45 Rogers spent Friday and Saturday at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. the home .of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reid .... Wager. in Carp. Sizes 2 ½ to 8; four style heels. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wetters and Mrs. A. J. Knapp was in Croswell --ffiw------children of Bad Axe spent several Tuesday evening and gave an address (lays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. at a meeting of the women's dubs A. Caldwell. 'd -/ in that city. LITTtlZ A L k~.h' chonm ller Leader A. A. Brian, Dugald Krug, Earl Friends of S. Y. Kenyon, who has -tteller and Harold Dickinson are been suffering with a foot ailment, '-- :C ~DL among the local hunters on the deer are glad to learn that he is gradual- trail this Week. ly improving. FIRNT QUALITY Mrs. R. H. Orr and little son, Mrs. R. J. Campbell of Lapeer vis- Bobby, of Pigeon spent Thursday at ited a few days of this week at the MISSES' the home of the former's parents, Mr. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sizes II to 2 and Mrs. W. D. Strifiter. Chas. Talmadge. Mrs. B. F. Moon Orion returned Three carloads of Cass City folks By \WILLIAM A. RADFORD Two large ventilators are placed tn ${.98 +- of CHILD'S to her home Wednesday after spend- attended the Erskine Ladies' Aid held ~t:c. "William A. Radford will answer the roof to provide for the carrying off 4½ ~o ~0½ CALOSHES questions and give advice I~P~E~ PlY of all foul air and there are many win- ing two weeks at the A. Summers at the home of Mr. and ]Krs. Lewis COST on all problems pertaining to the home and with other friends. Law on Wednesday° subject of building work .on the farm, dows along the sides to provide the fresh air and sunlight which are so Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillies of Mrs. C. L. Robinson, Mrs. J. B. for the readers of this paper. On ac- count of his wide experience as editor, essential to healthy stock as well as Greenleaf and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cootes, Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird and Mrs. author and manufacturer, he is, with- the comfort of the men who most care Tindale were guests of Miss Beatrice G. A. Tindale were business caliers out doubt, the highest authority o.n ' for the stock and barn. Gillies at l~t. Pleasant Sunday° in Saginaw on Thursday. the subject. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No: 1827 Prairie The usual doors are placed at each Rubbers and WOMEN'S SILK Mrs. E. J. Calley and children, Ione, Mrs. Fred Milligan and little avenue, Chicago, Ill.. and only inclose end of the barn with the central tit- two-cent stamp for reply. Wilma and Richard, of Colwood spent daughter, Gloria, spent Wednesday ter alley providing a straight drive Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cal- at the home of the former's parents, PADDED It is not at all uncommon to see through. There are also ~wo small + ]ey's mother, Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gemmill. silos built of monolithic concrete, con- doors at one end, one opening into Boo s Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Mrs. G. M. Da- D. W. Benkelman, H. Doerr, John struction, concrete blocks or tile, but the bull pen and the other into a vis, and the Misses Jane Mclntyre Benkelman, jr., Jas, +K. Brooker and complete barns of this type are rare feed alley, and another small door and Jane McEachin visited friends in Alfred Gowen attended the Michigan- in most localities. There is no reason, in one side near the opposite end. At Sandusky and Croswell on Tuesday. Ohio game at Ann Arbor Saturday. one end of the barn there are two !! I however, why su'ch construction can- "Goodyear" Mrs. Burr Eltiott entertained the not often be used to advantage. It horse stalls at each side of the en- Miss Mabel Taggett of Carp was Brand Evangelical Missionary Society on the guest of Mrs. Chas, Wilsey Tues- possesses many qualities which recom- trance, and the litter alleys behind Wednesday afternoon. The annual day. Miss Taggett addressed the mend it, the most conspicuous of these may be closed by means of '%, mite box opening service was held, Woman's Study club that afternoon. which is, of course, its fire resistance. doors. Next there is a passage ex- FIRST QUALITY $52.12 being contributed. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McMann, E. This is a point which can welt be tending across the barn from the given serious consideration. A :fire on small side door. + Beyond this passage John Wooley brough-, ~o the Chron- Ward, Wm. Ward and Mr. Dack, all of Women's Zippers ...... $4.95 icle office a "twin apple" from his Detroit, visited over the week end at the farm usually means a total loss, are the rows of cow stalls on each orchard, that is quite a curiosity. the CIem Tyo and W. L. Ward homes. and often spreads to other farm build- side of the litter alley. Stalls for Women's Rubbers ...... 75 Both apples are well formed and hung Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Peterson ings besides the one in which it orig- nine cows are provided in each row, from one stem. and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Pon- inated. and these stalls are of the modern Child's Rubbers .69 steel type. Gutters behind the stalls Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fritz and two tiac were guests a few days this week This construction also does away assist in keeping them clean at all Men's Dress Rubbers ...... 75c and $1.23 children and Miss Marie Linck of at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Win. with the necessity of periodical paint- All shades, for Christmas Gifts. ing which is required for the preserva- times, and a litter carrier may be run Detroit spent the week end at the Schnug. down the center of the litter alley to Boys' Dress Rubbers ...... 55 Win. Martus home. Miss Linck re- Harry E. Duke, principal of the tion of most buildings. An exam- facilitate the disposal of litter. mained for a two weeks' visit. high school, was called to his home in ple of this construction and its neat Youth's Dress Rubbers ...... 49 and permanent appearance is shown At the end ofone row of cow stalls The Little Light Bearers of Three Rivers Wednesday by the death 79e the is a calf pen, 8 feet by 10 feet, and at of his father, following an illness with in the illustration. Here is a barn Presbyterian church met at the home the end of the other row a bull pen, GET YOUR TICKETS Pair cancer of the stomach. which is suited to the needs of the of Miss Frances Seed Wednesday af- 10~/~ feet by 13 feet. Both of these Mrs. T. A. Sandham, who has been moderate sized farm. It provides for First Quality ternoon. Their next meeting will be pens have doors opening from the spending several months with her the care of 18 dairy cows, calves, bull held the third Friday of December. center alley. daughter, Mrs. Newman Hartwiek, in and horses. The Woman's Home Missionary So- The silo is placed at the corner Detroit, returned to the home of her The foundation fs of concrete and ciety: of M. E. church wili entertain of the barn nearest to the calf son, J. A. Sandham, this week. there is Mso a of concrete at ~he Queen Esther Missionary +~Circle pen and directly opposite the door Miss Alison Spence of Wyandotte the level of the ceiling. This breaks Boys' Strong Scho01 Men'sHeavy +at the home of Mrs. I. W. Cargo this into the feed alley. From it a feed was called to her home here Tuesday the expanse of wall in a manner which (Friday) afternoon. The annual carrier rack may be run into the barn by the serious illhess of her mother, adds greatly to the neat appearance thank offering service will be held. and along the+'.two feed alleys at Shoes Mrs. James Spence. Mrs. Spence's of the building. All of the outer the sides to serve all of the stalls with Mr. and Mrs. E." W. Kercher and condition was improved on Wednes- walls, except where the concrete is famiIy, Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Joos used, are of tile construction and the the least possible manual labor. Above Rubbers day. the stock floor of this barn is a large and family, Mr. and Mrs. J os. Ben- Mr. and Mrs. James Tennant spent silo is of the same material. The roof is also of highly fire-resistant loft which provides plenty of storage kelman and daughter, Fern, and Owen last week in Detroit as the guests of space for feed for all the stock which + Quality Lovely were guests Sunday at the their daughter, Mrs. C. M. Pulford. roofing material, though any of the $1.98 this barn will house. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus. Mr. Tennant returned home Monday. usual types of roof may be applied. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cathcart and Mrs. Tennant and Mrs. Pulford left ,, Men's Black 4-buckle All Rubber daughter, Miss Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Detroit Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, Suggestions Good Roof on Home Overshoes ...... $3.75 E. A. Corpron and daughter, Eleanor, where they spent a few d~vs with ...... ,. +~ Face brick by its texture and color and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. Tennant's sister,, Mrs. Paris. ~Is Real Economy Men's Red 4-buckle All Rubber lends itself happily to many designs. ~on, Clark, were guests of Mr. and The annual Than~ Oltermg meeting l~Iuch has been written and much Refrigerators of approved type often Overshoes ...... 3.98 Mrs. Geo. M. Davis at Hay Creek of the Spafford Guild will be held has been said on the subject of roofs, prove to be efficient silent+ salesmen. Full Line of Boys' and Sunday. Tuesday, Nov. 24, at six o'clock, at but one can never emphasize too 12-in. All Rubber Sock Rubbers ...... 4.49 Concrete mixers of approved stand- Mrs. Frank Hall entertained the the home of Mrs. G. H. Burke. A pot much the importance of +choosing a ard more than earn their way on the Men's Red. 6-in. Sock Rubbers ...... 2.98 Art Club at her home Wednesday af- luck supper will be served after which roof which will withstand the hard Girls' Kindergarten job. ternoon. Two guests, Miss Marie Mrs. N. D. Braby of Carp, state sec- usage of the climate in which the Men's Red Hood ...... 3.98 Steel casements have many advan- Linck of Detroit and Mrs. J. Turner, retary for Guilds, will address the building is constructed. tages in the way of appearance and Shoes Men's Black Hood Boots ...... 3.75 meeting. She will talk on her recent The old-fashioned wooden shingle in were present, and all of the members weather-tightness. trip through Italy. All members are most communities is almost a thing of but one. A six o'clock dinner was Wall board of superior type can be First Quality requested to be present as it is espec- the past. Indeed, most progressive served. used for artistic interiors on both sim- ially desired that there be a large at- cities and suburbs have passed fire or- The Sunday School class of the ple and elaborate jobs. Presbyterian church, taught by Mrs. tendance. Waterproofing of exterior brick- dinances which forbid' their use. These Edward Pinney was entertained at work and cement will result in beau- ordinances name any number of prod- the home of Miss Joanna McRae Fri- tification of the surface as well as ucts which can be used, however, such day evening in honor of Mrs. Arnold Cass City Markets. preservation. as the newer manufactured' shingles Calla~ of Carp. Mrs. Callan was Concrete mixers prove their value which have made their appearance me November 19, 1925. uller in the last few years. Schonrn presented with many beautiful gifts. to the contractor by their speed on Buying Price-- Friends and neighbors gathered at the Job and the with which they Most of these shingles have, in ad- Mixed wheat, bu ...... $1.61 The Reliable Store Successor to Crosby & Son the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Tyo can be moved. dition to their practical fireproof qual- Oats ...... 32 on Tuesday evening~ in honor of Mrs. ities, the added attraction of beauty. Rye, bu ...... 75 ,Tyo's birthday. A pot luck supper Where, in the past, the builder had Peas ...... : ...... 1.60 Location of Switch was served to the guests; numbering only the choice 'of the wooden shin- Corn shelled, bu. (56 lbs) ...... 80 A good thing to remember when about 35 persons. They were enter- gle which turned black in a season Beans, cwt ...... 4.60 planning the electrical equipment of tained with music, games and danc- or two, he may now put on his home Buckwheat ...... 1.25 the new home is to have the switches ing. Mrs. Tyo was presented with a a roof of beauty as well as quality. Barley, cwt ...... : ...... 1.30 for the various rooms located near beautiful bedspread and salad bowl. Many roofing concerns maintain Baled hay, ton ...... 12.00 18.00 the" entrance used the most. This is service departments to which a pros- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Delong returned Eggs, dozen ...... 48 just a little thing, but will do away pective builder may go and get ad- recently from a two months' stay in Butter, lb ...... 45 with much "cussing" later, and quite vice as t0 what color would go well Canada. They visited Mr. Delong's Cattle ...... 4 6 a few barked shins. Another good with the style of house he is to build " 0 vet 1all dSl a es an dS erv i ce birthplace at Port Hope," Ont., and Calves, live weight ...... 11 plan Is to have an arrangement At any rate, a few minutes with your with relatives at other points in the Hogs, live weight ...... 10½ whereby the hall and basement lights architect will keep you from making .:+ $ province and attended the Toronto Hens ...... 11 18 can be turned off from any floor. the mistake of putting a roof that Is Exposition. At Toronto, they called Broilers ...... 14 19 an eyesore on a house that is other- .. First door west of Doerr's Bakery on Mrs. Julia Hoffman, a former Cass Stags ...... 8 Interior Hardware wise perfect. City resident, who is spending her Ducks ...... 18 20 o declining years in the Odd Fellow Geese ...... 12 The locks on the inner doors of the 4. Home in that city. Mrs. Hoffman Hides ...... 6 home are just as deserving of atten- House Framing ion and careful selection as those for was 93 years on May 30th last and Wooden houses built in the Colonial °4+ GASOLINE AND OIL SERVICE ++ is in fairly good health. Her eye- entrance doors. Too many builders period were framed with heavy mem- +I. ¢* sight, however, is failing, making it MARRIAGE LICENSES. think that any hardware will do for bers bf carefully selected timbers. difficult for her to read or write. the inside doors, a mistake that often Frames were braced so as to give Mr. Saigeon, a former resident of Stanley Raymond West, 25, Cros- and expensively "comes home to great resistance to any motion that this community, passed away at the well; Beatrice M. ~Stoutenberg, 22, roost." the selection of your would throw the walls and floors out home of his son, Walter Saigeon, at Sandusky. interior hardware. of alignment. In present-day framing .:..," AUTO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Buntyn, Tenn., on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Henry McClelland, 21, Brown City; we use smaller pieces with a larger Rose Gerdes, 18, Peck. 4* +} Mr. Saigeon was in his usual health Insulation I number of them than in the old type Monday and was found dead in bed Too many home builders regard In- i of frsming. It is possible to get with -," °o these as permanent construction as REPAIR PARTS + ff~esday morning. He was 79 years Cash for Dental Gold sutation as an unnecessary part of any of age. He leaves one son, Walter, but the frame house. Whether your +1 we find in the old buildings. This Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magneto 4* five grandsons and one granddaugh- home is of frame or of brick, stone,] n-cans adequ~eobracing and good nail- M.P. KARR, Manager ter. Mrs. Saigeon passed away nine points, false teeth, jewelry, any valu- concrete or stucco, you will find 'r.g. Do not omit sheathing or sub- years ago and a son, Frank, three ables. Mail today. Cash by return proper insulation a most valuable pari I ~iw~ring. Bridging and bracing are an years ago. Burial was at Mr. Ver- mail. of its construction. ""race against fliilure. non, Ill., beside his wife and ~on. Hoke S. & R. Co.. Otsego, Mich. PAGE PIV~. Cass City, Mich., November 20, 1925. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

i One died in childho~od. Those whetS[ ated+ on saturday for removal of ton- On December 25 next, Mr. Hender- Church Calendar. are left to mourn are his wife, Lil-[sils and adenoids. son will celebrate his thirtieth anni- lian Kosier, and children, David True, i Anna Kozsen of Bad Axe entered versary of catering to the amuse- ! • i Ersldne United Presbyterian--Last Mrs. Anna Hoffman and Mrs. Goldie the hospital Monday and underwent ment world. He brings to Cass City Sabbath was an eventful day in Er- Parks of Toledo, Ohio, Lavern of Per-:an emergency operation for gan- this year one of the strongest serious i THANKSGIVING! Tn[ j\v( skine church. It marked the com- ry, Mich., Mrs. Myrtle Pope of Shafts-: grenous appendicitis. of plays he has ever carried, all of pletion of Rev. F. T. Kyle's 12th year burg, Mich., Mrs. Mary Dilbone of t Jack Siems of CarD was operated them new to repertoire. as pastor of this congregation. At Coldwater, Ohio, Burr, Elnio and Orra on Tuesday for removal of tonsils. The policy of the company for the the close of the morning sermon-Mr. at home, and 17 grandchildren. ! Mrs. Alma Russell of Palms was past year has been good shows at low Kyle made some interesting remarks Mrs. Kosier will be remembered as brought to the hospital Tuesday and prices, and this policy Mr. Henderson Roaster Sale AVERAGE COW IS on the work accomplished and the Lillian J. Geitgey, the daughter of underwent an operation Wednesday. t believes is responsible for his Suc- NOT GOOD ENOUGH progress made in the 12 years. On Samuel and Lydia Geitgey, old resi-i Monday evening following, a happy dents of Cass City. l i cess.The Henderson Stock Co. is not a company of Erskine people assembled 1 ~GSiqYAL NG~ES. [HENDERSON STOCK CO. medicine show, nor a motion picture The average American dairy cow is at the Darsonage to help Mr. Kylel noL good enougn, accorulng ~o ur. ~. and his sister celebrate thi.~ 12th an-i W. Larson, chief, United States bu- wnlen zla~ been p~.y~F~g IF, ~1, ~a~; niversary of their labors among I June Popham underwent an opera-i The Henderson Stock Co., one of!of the country for three decades and reau of dairying. In an addres§ before them. This was a surprise to the oc- tion Saturday, Nov. 7. She is still a Michigan's oldest and best theatrical which has been seen in many towns the National. Dairy club. at Chicago cupants of the manse. But surprises recently he characterized the greatest patient at the hospital and is doing organizations, will~ open a week's en- in the past seasons. The admissio~ $1.29- $1.49- $1.79-$1.99 are usually in happy spirit and this nicely. ' gagement at the Opera House, be- price is only 10 cents to everybody. need of the dairy industry at this time was no exception. The evening Billy McTaggart of Ubly was oper- ginning Monday, Nov. 23. ~Advertisement. IRll-20-1 as not an increase in the number of passed pleasantly with conversation, cows, but a greater production per music and refreshments. After this, cow. The average yearly yield of cows Dougal Leitch, a member of the Ses- in this country is around 4,000 pounds sion, was called on and responded in of milk and 150 pounds of butterfat. a happy and complimentary speech. Through intensive studies made by the Others spoke in the same vein. To Fine Values found in every piece bureau it was found that a cow pro- this, Mr. and Miss Kyle responded in ducing this amount of milk and butter- an appropriate manner. This was fat in one year furnishes an income of followed by a psalm and a prayer $26 over cost of feed. It was further when the company dispersed, happy shown that cows capable of produc- in good fellowship and grateful for ing 8,000 pounds of milk and 300 the blessings of the Lord. S pounds of butterfat in a like period re- The ladies' aid met Wednesday this Foikert' turned an'income over feed cost of $74. week with Mrs. Lewis Law. The Get Green Stamps HERE The most practical and least expen- young people's class in Christian ed- THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY sive way for the average dairyman to ucation will meet with Willie McCal- increase the profits from his milking lister on Friday evening, ~he 20th. he~d is through the cow-testing asso- This study is proving very interest- ciation and the use of a good pure- ing and the next lesson will be better bred s-ire. An example of the greater still. You can begin any time. Let Saturday and Friday Specials profits possible by careful selection us have a houseful Friday evening. of cows, systematic weighing and test- The Sabbath morning service will be 3 pounds Powdered Sugar 25C 10 pounds Sugar 60c Bigelow' Hardware ing of milk, proper feeding and the use the annual thank offering of our mis'- of a good bull. is shown in the Allen- sionary societies. The pastor will ton-Kohlsvilte Cow-Testing associa- preach an appropriate sermon. All 2 pounds pkg. Raisins 22c Corn Flakes 3 for 25c tion of Wisconsin at the 1924 National + are invited to take part in this. • ~,.~-o.. e ,.~,, o**~**e*.+~..$,,~**$**+*.o..~*.Q*.e.o~..e*.o ,. $,.+~-e,.o.o~ .+@o. ~..e..+*.o+. o,.~3.oe ,.$**e ,. ~.= o..~+o e,+*,[email protected]@,o + ,, + ,o @+,o@,*~'.+,*~t®oG,.@.~' Dairy exposition. Ten immature cows Thursday of next week is National Bulk Dates per pound 12c Pork and Bean~ 3 for 25c in this association, all daughtezs of Thanksgiving Day. We will observe the same pure-bred bull, produced an it by a service at 9:30 a. m. You are •1I1••••I••••••III••••11111••••••••1!•11•I1•I•1•••II11•I1I•••II!II••••II•I1•I•III••IIII Illllllllllll IllIlllll !III IIt Illl11111111111Ill|ll II l lltl t 1II |!ll lllllll llllllllll|lllllllltll1|ll| l lll|ll| l|llll11111l|~ average of 1,483 pounds more milk and invited. We will be pleased to have i 70 pounds more butterfat in one year other churches having no such ser- than did their dams at mature age. Variety vice to join with us. Groceries = ~+=++ o + =._ - The outstanding exhibits of interest to .F+ T. KYLE, Pastor. tl~e largest number of dairy farmers at We buy groceries at the very lowest Percale ...... 10e and up the National Dairy exposition held this Evangelical~Bible study, 10:00 a. prices, taking all cash discounts and in this Gingham ...... 10c and up year at Indianapolis, October 10 to 17, o° 'base & S e6ove+s i m. Sermon, 11:00. Theme, "Thank- way we are able to undersell the market. Outing ...... 15c to 30c a~ain are devoted to these lessons. fulness." Senior and Junior Leagues Mothers' Oats ...... 32c, 6 for $1.75 The comprehensive exhibit of the Pillow Cases 42x36 ...... 35c at 6:45 p. m. Song service and Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large .... 18c, 6 for 90c United States bureau of dairying and preaching at 7:30. Dresses ...... 49c and up those of the national breed and state Puffed Wheat ...... 13c, 6 for 72c Our third quarterly conference will Ladies' Rubber Aprons ...... 25c and 50c dairy associations and the leading Post Bran ...... 13c, 6 for 72c = convene on Friday evening, Nov. 27, =- state agricultural colleges will have Shredded Wheat ...... 11c, 6 for 60c Little Girls' Rubber Aprons ...... 25c + co{fee" + Rev. G. Knechtel presiding. special application to the good results Cream of Wheat ...... 25c, 6 for $1.32 B, e ro C. F. SMITH, Minister. Bed B.lankets ...... $1.19 up ++ e _ +6+ + obtained through cow-testing associ- Grape Nuts ...... 20c, 6 for $1.12 Men's Sweaters ...... $1.00 to $3.98 + + ation work and the pure-bred sire. Kellogg's All Bran ...... 22c, 6 for $1.80 = "Methodist Episcopal--Ira W. Car- Men's Heavy ...... $1.75 and $2;39 .N go, pastor. Services Sunday, Nov. 22 , .#. ++p + Notice the Saving in Buying Six at a Time. Canvas Gloves ...... 3 pair 25c Don lea e:#ouf. + Eradicate Tuberculosis --Class meeting at 10:00, morning Men's part wool socks ...... 25c, 4 pair 95c + worship with sermon, "True Grati- ~ =-_ Old Cabin Coffee ...... 50c, 6 for $2.76 Oil Cloth per yard ...... 33c in Utah Dairy Section tude" at 10:30; Sunday School at =_ = White House Coffee ...... 55c, 6 ~or $3.12 Table Covers, large size ...... $1.00 =_ A noteworthy advance in the nation- 12:00; Epworth League at 6:30; even- = Bulk Coffee No. 3 ...... 35c, 6 lbs. for $2.00 =_ ing worship with sermon "Where Are Leather faced canvas gloves = wide campaign against b6vine tubercu- losis occurred during June in a new the Nine," at 7:30. Bulk Coffee No. 2 ...... 40c, 6 lbs. for $2.15 25c pair ...... 4 pair 95c = Bulk Coffee No. 1 ...... 50c, 6 lbs. for $2.76 = ATTENTION! !_== sector. Cache (pronounced Cash) coun- The union Thanksgiving service will Small Rugs ...... 98c _= =. ty, Utah, completed a systematic tu- be held in the Baptist church Wednes- Salada Tea ~/~ lb. pkg ..... 45c, 6 pkgs. for $2.50 Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose pair ...... 98c == _= =- In order to more throughly introduce + berculin test of its 23/300 cattle, day evening at 7:30. Everyone is Nibbs Tea ~/~ lb ...... 35c, 3 lbs. for $1.67 which showed less than one-hail of 1 most cordially invited to these ser- Tea Siftings ...... 15c lb., 6 lbs for 75c ALUMINUM WARE _= per cent infection. This very small vices. to our trade the merits oi _=-- Wash Basins ...... 49c = extent of the disease, together with Keep track of your Savings as well as E CHASE C~ ~ANBORN~N the fact that all reactors were re- Church of Christ There will be your spendings, you wilt be surprised the Water Pails ...... 98c = moved, won for Cache county a place services at the Church of Christ on amount you save. Small Kettles ...... 49c on the United States Department of Sunday evening, Nov. 22, at 7:30 Water Pitchers ...... 79c ==_E ea] Brand Coffee =_- Agriculture's. list of "modified accred- o'clock, at which time a speaker will Fels Naptha Soap ...... 7c, 12 bars 73c = =_ ited areas." give a lecture on "The Near East Re- Ivory Soap ...... 8c, 6 bars 43c Tea Kettles ...... $1.25 It is the first county in Utah to lief" and its work. All are cordially We are offering 8-lb. can for $1.z~ ---: Palmolive Soap ...... 3 for 25c, 12 for 96c GRANITE WARE--WHITE -- have that distinction, and department invited. By order of ocmmittee. E Matches ...... 5c, 6 boxes for 25c officials consider that the leadership Dish Pans ...... 99c Regular price after the sale. Only one can ~o a family - of Cache county will stimulate similar Baptist 10:30, morning service. Pe~ Milk ...... 12c+ 5 cans 50c Water Pails ...... 99c Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Nov. 19th, 20th, & 21st activity in other counties of the re- Subject, "What Is a Christian?" Monarch Milk ...... 10c, 6 for 50c 12:00 m., Bible sehoot. 7:30, evening Wash Basins ...... 29c and 49c gion. This will greatly advance the GOODS service. Subject, "The City that CANNED Small Basins ...... 29c = progress of systematic tuberculin test- ing in the West. Such a view is sup- Voted Him Out." To these services Pork and Beans ...... :10c, 6 cans 50c Medium Sized Kettles ...... : ...... 49c j. n. IIOLCOMB + ported by the fact that another county you are heartily invited. Peas ...... 15c, 4 cans 50c No. 2 Hand Lamps ...... 49c has in the state already applied for A. G. NEWBERRY, Pastor. Corn ...... 15c, 4 cans 50c No. 2 Bracket Lamps ...... 45c Cass tiC)" Michiga~ - a similar intensive test of its cattle. Thanksgiving Service That more Tomatoes, small can ...... 10c, 5 cans 47c Chimneys No. 1 and 2 ...... 10c Exclusive Selling Agent The county commissioners of Summit may have a chance to attend this ser- Lantern Globes, each ...... 10c county voted $500 toward the work vice, the pastors have planned to hold Pink Salmon ...... 20c, 6 cans for $1.00 IIIHlltitlllit1lilt Itl Illtllll Illl I I lit 111 Illit Ill I11 IIillll Ilit IItl Ill III I I lit1Ill 1 III Ill I Ill Ill11 III 1Ill I Illl II I I II Ill I 1I11it Ill 1 IIII lit 1lilt 1lilt II I I IIll I I II I 1 I11111111lit I I tllII II I Ill111111 III 111 II I 1 I11II Illll I IIII II II Ititit Ir Oil cans, I gallon ...... 25c which is now in progress. it Wednesday evening at 7:30, ae the Medium Red Salmon ...... 30c, 4 cans for $1.00 A survey of the state indicates that Baptist church. Let us plan to gath- the percentage of tuberculous infec- er and express to God our hearty ap- tion in cattle is less than 1 per cent. preciation for the blessings of the This low figure and the growing: sen- past year. Santa Claus expects to be with us for a few days this year. He will arrive Dec. 19. timent in favor of the work give prom- ise of an active state-wide campaign. First Presbyterian--Morning wor- o+ Ship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "God's Wonders in the Dark." Sunday Prevent Mold in Butter School at 12:00 m. by Sanitary Measures Sad losses have ye met, But mine~ is heavier yet + Moldy butter, which takes a toll of For a believing heart hath gone =+1+ many thousands of dollars from cream- -+ from me!" eries every year, can be absolutely con- God need.~ you. The church needs = 4+ trolled and prevented, says Harold you. o __-:_: Macy, Dgcteriologist for the division of ++*+ Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Ser- ,,:+ == dairy husbandry of the University of mon, "Religion's Dangerous Ages." ¢< == Just I eceived Minnesota. He points out that molds The evening service is made especial- +:+ - are living, plants and must be present ly attractive by our splendid young *:+ --2+_ and alive to do any damage. If they +:+ - people's choir. Mrs. McNa~ee, di- g++ - A new lot of Children s Flannel Dresses - $2.29 up := +** are excluded or destroyed, there will + ,:+ __. Look for the Grade-mark rector. .:+ = Girl "over 14 years is invited on end of every board or be no moldiness of the butter. = Thanksgiving service will be hem + _-= **++ to enter this big educational piece. Three suitable N or- Chief of steps to be taken in exclud- ,-.:: A new lot of Ladms'" and Mmses" ' Slipp ers ther~ Henflock gra~e~ xo~ Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the g~ "~t~tt¢~ural uses. ing molds, says Mr. Macy, are pasteuri- Cash Prize Letter Contest Baptist church. All the churches and zation of all cream, the emptying, the entire community unite in thanks see our Men's and Boys' all wool See before cleaning, and sterilizing of the butter- For t hoT h irty Be st Letters recei red unto God. •I..= = Grade-maP~ed milk tank every few days, and the use .:. _= Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 ¢+ == buying elsewhere " = ++ on the value of Northern Hemlock of two ~ets of cans by farmer patrons g q* in building construction and the HEMLOCN p.m. of the creamery, one set for transport- WM. SCHNUG, Minister. ¢+ =- many advantages from using lum- iS r~oP~ fhan ing cream to the creamery and the ¢+ - Just received a new lot of Girls' and Boys' knit ber of known quality, plainly ident- ~'just Bua~he~ ~ other for taking buttermilk back to the .:+=_- ified by the grade-mark of the MONEY STOLEN FROM "The Grade-mark on North-- farms. Sanitary piping and pumps 2-. in all colors ...... OO : expert grader at the mill, we are must, of course, be provided and be +:+ == ern Hemlock guarantees su- TttE DOERR BAKERY + ,offering a total of perior manufacture, rigid uni- kept clean and sterilized. Only pure, +:+ form grading and full standard low acid starters, made from thorough- Doerr s Bakery was entered earIy ¢+ _= 3o C sh Prizes size. Saves you money and ly pasteurized milk and pure cultures Friday morning and a sum of money ¢.. Extra Special For Saturclay i. takes all guesswork from lum- and -kept in sterilized containers, stolen. Albert Milne and Dawson lg.~ o_ 1-**~I o:. , * +++ = JUNIOR PRIZE3 ber utilization. SENIOR PRIZES should be used. Paraffin tubs and sanke were arrested at Clifford that~ .:, -"'Native Hemlock has long 6 m. fancy nbbons, just the thing for making Xmas +++ 1st prize $100 cash 1st prize $100 cash treated parchment are indispensable. day charged with the offense. Brought ¢° 2nd prize 50 " 2ndprize 50 " been favorably known for im- 4+ munity to dry-rot, an important And, finally, the butter should be before Justice Isaac Cxagg, Milne, ***- 3rd prize 2~ " 3rdprize 25 " = gifts, per yard ...... |O¢ ++ factor in the life of your stored in a cool, clean, dry, and well 4thprize 15 " 4thprize 15 = charged with breaking and entering, Iv" building @ --. = 5th prize 10 " 5th prize 10 ventilated room. waived examination and was bound 4+ -= "Add to this the extra 10 Honorable Mention 10 Honorable Mention over to the circuit court for trial. Plain white oat meal &shes, each .... ICe +, Prizes of $5.00 each. Prizes of $5.00 each. strength factor in Extra Stand- ~-,- ._.---..- .= , _ : + -= ~.. _ His companion, being a first offender, -= ard Size Hemlock Joists and .:. == Read our ads. They contain many prize win- Studding, guaranteed by the was charged with larceny, ordered to ning suggestions and facts of practical value; grade-mark, and you'll appreu Dairy Notes return the money to Mr. Doerr, pay elate the investment value in 4+ = Con~est Closes December ~, x925 costs of $10.00, and was placed-on +I* Northern Hemlock buildings. ¢. Holiday Roods now on display, do your Get Posted Today! WrZfe for full partlculars ¢o probation for one year by the justice. "Yes, it pays to use good Cow-testing associations rid herds lumber of known quality and of pickpockets. ¢+ THE NORTHERN HEMLOCK ORRA C. KOSIER. full standard size. Buy by the Xmas shopping EARLY i:q, MANUFACTURERS ¢o == Grade-mark." Roughage is not a sufficient feed for ~ == g q, of Michigan and Wtseomtn Ask Your L~rnbe~ Dealer good dairy cows, especially If it is Orra C. Kosier, born at Kunkull, ~27 F.R.A. Building, Oahkosh, Wiseongin somewhat poor in quality. Ohio, Mar. 23, 1864, died at his home $ $ $ east of Eden, OhiO, Nov. 12, 1925, +=" Dailey C ash Bar g"mn Store Build 0f Northern Hemlock t0r Strength & Stability !! Groom the cows vigorously twice per from an illness of several months'i du- ration. He was the father of 11 ~lllllllfllHiliUlllillllllll I1111111IIBIl~lmllllllillllllllitllflllllliill Iltllllllllllltlllllillilllllllilil Illllmlilllllll I|lllillmmll|ll I| llititllititlll~litltllitIlitllit lit lit litlllnllit Itlit |titIIII IlitllitlIItl|it IIIII III I|itlulit Ill|tit IIt|Hmlit III liltIMIIII411itllll IIUItI4It|IINIIHItl4U~I4~I'~'~I~UM0+ + day. It will help to prevent fly an i+ • ' , , ' _ -r=-~--~__~+_= ~oya~ce and will !n_crea~e production children, 1 10 of whom survive ,~im. Cass City, Mich., November 20, 1925. PAGE SIX, CASS CITY CHRONICLE

illlllllllllll Ill IIIIII Illllllll III IIIIitllt111 I11 IlllilllllinlllllllllllUilUtllllllllllllltilltlirilt i~n~n~uu~i~u~n~i~n~u~u~i~u~n~i~u~i~ :"-"='~ ~'" " ' - "- " Cass City Schools Rejuvenated to Help the Reds o~.~..... = THE FLOWER IN "ZZJZg#1 ~ First Grade--We have our room THE BUTTONHOLE i SA'V "-'° GRI ST SCREENINGS -=__' decorated with flags and paper chains Nov. 20, 1925. No. 16 - in honor of Education Week. -= Vol 1. =__ By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK i NAN NTY == Myrtle Greenleaf is absent this = Dean of Men, University of = w~ek as she is visiting in Millington, = Published in the in- The word of most "This check is - 1 l!inois. , ~ , = Second .GradeWe also have our ==- terest of the People wives is sufficient. doubtless all right," --- room decorated for Education Week. -=" of Cass City and vie- -- =-=- laity by the said the cashier pc- _2- We are putting on a play for Pa- RNOLD. though he was past fifty, - triotism Day. A used almost invariably to come -=- Elkland Roller Mills We are still selling litely, "but have you = Third Grade~We have a very in- down to his office in the morninz with anything about you ==- _= Roy Taylor, Editor that salty salt at 75 - teresting number race in our room. a £mwer in his buttonhole---a brizht bv which you could - Koward's side is three points ahead. marigold, or a sprig of forget-me-nots, GeorpZia ltose We are looKin~ Io~u~ar~ so receiv- or ~ crimson rosebud. He liked va- be identified ?" ===- =-= Another car of ==- ing our new pictures and books. riety. Bath ~aits The pretty young -_- Fourth Grade -We are now study- Cream .of Wheat this - Mrs. Arnold said that the flower LIMERICK _= thing faltered. "I have - ing a thrift play which is very inter- made him look ten years younger, and =_-. week. _= A skinny old maiden esting to us. "How I Won My First Arnold, to please his wife, was willing E- a mole on my left - = Money" is the name of our story we to look less than middle aged. named Bunn, _ = knee." =- wrote for Thursday. The flower gave a certain tone to _= We know a man We find it very interesting study- = Married a one- leg- the office wbich we all felt we had who ends alI his sen- ing the Plateau section of United -2 = to live up to. and though we neve~ - tences with "Y" un- ged son-of-a-gun, Little Girl--"I know ~_ States for geography. felt under the necessity of taking As this is Education Week, we have -= derstand. But she said "I something I won't flowers ourselves, yet we did gtve the Civil Creed. tell." =-= somewhat more attention to our gen don't care, Fifth Grade~We lost our picture eral appearance because of It. We i - Bachelor -- "Youql === Several have ~tried - last month because of two tardy couldn't go about careless and Bntidy If he isn't all there, _= get over that when marks. We are looking forward to with the perfume and cotor~of thee -- Purina Calf Chow I'm sure he is better you're a little older." = getting it this month. flower constantly in the office. -== and report it the best 5 In geography, we are studying the A delightfully perfumed Crystal than none." =_ And Arnold himself repeated the _= = National Parks. We find the scope for softening and perfuming the Calf Mea~ they've ever exp,erience of the woman who, having We hope that win- views almost as good as being there bought a pair of fine curtains for the - water of the bath. used. Anyone need- ter hasn't come to - to see them. parlor windows, found that ultimately -_-= Just a small handful sprinkled in The EIMand - =-the bath makes all the difference =i: ing Calf Meal should stay. ~- Jr. High and High SchooIAn or- she Lad to refurnish the entire house _= =_ chestra has been organized, consisting ==- in the world. Does not color the Relier Mills _= to have things in keeping with the =- at least try this out. - water, and is not injurious in any of nine members, but we expect sev- parlor curtains. He haft to live up to = -= The price is $1.25 the Phone 15 Better cover up _= way. eral more to enter after Christmas. the flower. His were always _= 25-1bo sack. CASS CITY, MICH. your geraniums. _== -- = The Girl Scouts have planned a carefully pressed; there was never a = _= LARGE JAR 75e --~111111 i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111111111111111II I t I I 111111ltll I I 11111111il I I I I I I I I I I I I tl I I I I I I I 11111111111111i I 1111111111111111111111111l111111111111111111111111111111111111 II I I 1111111i I I I I l I 1II I I 11111111111111I~ hike for Wednesday after school, in spot or a wrinkle upon his coat. and his hope that a brisk walk wil dispell the linen was always immaculate, and his Clara Zetkin, "grandmother" of the German Communists, sixty-eight gloom of examination week. nails carefully manicured. There was years old~ has just submitted to a rejuvenation operation by Dr. Serge L Io Wood & Co. The English Ten students have fin- nothing overfastidious about him ; his Voronoff, the gland specialist. Soviet Commissioner of Health Semashko, in ished studying short stories and are general appearance was simply in expressing pleasure over the success of the operation, said that Communism must do ever:~hin), possible to preserve the health of the experienced fighters about to start original stories. We proper keeping with the flower. =_ expect it wilt be a very great exer- He always came into the office with who were dying of old age. i ~gllllllt[llltllll I Illillltllillllll llill U I IlllIIIlUlIIIlUllUliNNNIdI~I ~ cise in imagi:nation. his shoulders thrown back and an nn- The first debate of the season will mistakable appearance of being alive be held at the school house 6n Friday and well set up. One can drag hts SUNDNY AND MONDAY, NOV. 22-23 evening, Nov. 20, at eight o'clock. feet i~ his shoes are down at the heel Cass City will uphold the affirmative or his trousers baggy, but not with a SID CHAPLIN IN and Caro the negative. flower in one's buttonhole. The American history classes, af- Arnold's desk was a model of orde- ter a careful study of the League of and neatness, and I used to ask my- Friday, Saturday arid Nationas, voted as to whether the self if the flower in his buttonhole United States should enter the league did no:~, perhaps, have something to or not. The result was 65 in favor do with that. It would seem incon- and 9 against. All history classes are gruous to have one's desk untidy had Monday's Cash Prices observing the American Educational littered up with dust and scraps of week. For Tuesday we are writing paper when one has ~ rose In his but- You'll roar when you see it and continue to laugh for months an essay on the subject, "What the tonhole. Star A Broom[S1.00 value, each . . . 79c afterwards when you think of it. Positively the funniest play Flag. Means." We always thought, too. that the The mathematics department has flower which he wore gave Arnold ever put in pictures. If you don't believe it, ask anyone that has installed a new set of algebra drill more poise, more self-controL He al- 1 lb. can Calumet Baking Powder, each . . 29c seen it. They are all going to see it again. books, which are proving very help- ways spoke in a quiet voice, he never ful, seemed to lose his temper or to show SHE'S A HE! The girls confided in her. The men made love Home Economics Department -- irritation, and he never descended to 6 boxes Match~s for ..... 25c to her. Then the slipped off~and the news slipped out. Miss Wood, representing the ffello coarse or vulgar language as men people, gave a very interesting 3ello often do. It seemed as if a man Circle W. Nibs Tea per pound . . . 50c The Funniest Man hi Pictures Is a Woman~ And He's Some demonstration Friday afternoon. The couldn't rage with the perfume of a Nifty Queen! town women were invited in to hear gardenia pemneating his office. The it, and it was very well attended. flower suggested refinement, and the Ashley's Best Bulk Coffee regular price 50c, per lb. 46c Our advice to you is" Have your sides reinforced before you The demonstration was very instruc- man had to live up to the suggestion. go to see Syd Chaplin as "Charley's Aunt." tive and interesting. Possibly it was all our imagination The ninth grade food class had a in attributing so much influence and 3 packages Quaker Macaroni for .... 25c Don't forget the date--Sunday and Monday, Nov. 22 and 23. lesson in bread making Friday. The suggestion to the flower which Arnold With each order of merchandise amounting to $1.00 or more, Matinee Sunday and Monday at 3 o'eloeko Children 10e and result was declared fine by the ladies. wore, but, be that as it may, dress, adults 25e. Sunday and Monday evenings at 7:30, children 25e, The seventh and eighth grade class and the small and seemingly insignifi- are to commence some Christmas cant details of dress, have much to do sugar not inc|uded adults, 40e. work as soon as they have finished in giving every man ~elf-respect, self- their garment making. control, self-confidence even. A man 5 pounds Gra~ulated S~.~ga r for , 25c Hot lunches will begin the week af- sloppy and unkempt in his dress is / . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 20-21 ter Thanksgiving. more likely to be so in hie manners, OWEN MOORE IN ZANE GREY'S Agriculture Department~The field in his speech and in his ways of do- crops class is working on corn judy- ing business. ing, the corn coming from Mr. It would help a lot of people to D. ASHLEY,_..& SON, Cass City Geddes, the greatest corn grower in have a flower in the buttonhole. ((6), 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) "'Code of the West" Michigan...... Five boys expect to leave for the This is a weal live western picture with plenty of western International Live Stock Show on comedy. Dec. 3. They will. visit the Chicago boar~of trade, the International Harvester Co., the International Night Show, packing houses and Lin- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24-25 coln Park zoo. That is a lot to cram DAVID BELASCO'S GREAT PLAY in three days, but they expect to do The Fashion Shop OPPOSITE THE it. Reporter, Letha Smith. COURT HOUSE "Daddies'" Accept He~.p?ul Reproof ~'he Home of Fashion and Economy Aversion from reproof is not wise. Featuring Mac Marsh and Harry Myers. Aught, Naught, Cipher. It ts a mark of a little mind--Cecil. Zero--The man who marries is a hero. See this delightful comedy of bachelor life. Stock v Poultry Wanted m WILL BE AT GAGETOWN ON MONDAYS AND AT Reduction Cass City Opera House GREENLEAF ON TUES- DAYS. One Week Commencing Jos. Molnar Commencing Saturday, Nov.21 i # ! Monday, Nov. 23 Biggest Sale of the Season Ii $ Hundreds of Ladies' Coats, Newest Models to Select from at Cut Prices on every one. Are you Heniterson Stock the lucky one that waited ? You can make your money earn from 20 to 30 per cent. Company i The Watchful Alarm Clock Big Reduction .on Ladies' In a repertoire of new plays and vaudeville. Opening Some people sleep with one eye open, so as to be "on the job" For every occasion, at Cut Prices. Every garment must go regardless of value. We play Monday night, the sensational Melodrama g. i in the mornings. have on display the largest collection, and finest goods in the County. in 4 acts, Others, who are wiser, invest a o small sum in one of our Alarm o Clocks-- Set it to "go off" at the desired Men's and Boys' and , Big Reduction on moment~Then go to sleep and forget all about everything. "Th lt- arl of Maryland" No home is quite as it ought to Every Garment , , , be without one of these handy time-reminders. We've a lot of them here. Our Price---lOc to Everybody All are good timers, and never let i you "sleep in." Fashion Shop Get one. $ Doors open at 7:30 Curtain promptly at 8:05 212 Eagt Huron, Bad Axe, Mich. Opposite Court House JOSEPH HIRSHBERG A. H. HIGGINS Jeweler and Optometrist. i Cass City, Mich., November 20, 1925. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ~2 PAGE SEVEN. J i l REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. fractured four weeks ago, is improv. and Roy and Ward McCuq'a, all of Foppish Fighting Men ing nicely. Pontiac, visited at the Fred McCas- The world-conquering Roman legtom~ Carl C. Kock and wife to Earnest Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clark of Pt. lin home on Wednesday. wore fancy clothes and gorgeous trap, B. Pratt and wife, NW % of SE % Huron visited at Fred Whi~e's home Fred Clemen of Detroit spen~ last pings, r For a thousand years, Roman and NE % of SW ¼, sec. 22, Milling- on Tuesday. week at the Geo. Seegev nome. masculine dress sparkled like a sap- ton, $100.00. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bachel!or and Martin Woytovick has moved on the ,} phire, while the Roman eagles carried William Cook et al to Fred H. Beck- children of South Dakota visited at Siple farm. the empire north to Gaul, east to Asia ertetal, W ½ of NW ¼ andNW ¼ the Fred McCaslin home ~ast week. Minor and Egypt, west to Spain an~ il• Farm u ion Sale' of SW ¼ sec. 34, $1.00. Lon Lewis, Lee Spicer, Fred Filer, Advertise it in the Chronicle. south into Africa. Chas. M. Pattan and wife to Alon- i ,1.... ) ~;.... zo F. Reamer. and wife, pt. village of Kingston, $300.00. I I I i I' I 17"'- Having decided to qui't farming, ! will sell the personal prop- Henry H. Dafoe and wife to Jessie Uimn, iuL~ S a,d ~ a~d p~. ~ui. £0, erty listed below at auction, i½ miles west of Cumber, or 8 miles block 1, Street's Add, Caro, $1:00. ] Jessie Uhan to Henry H. Dafoe and wife, lots 17 and 18, blk. 2, Card, $1. east, lmile north and ½ mile east of Cass City, on Jessie L. Emmons to Martin 5. ¢. 0 Keilitz and wife, pt. sec. 17, Elling- 0 ton, $1,000.00. 0 r 0 Giles Whitlock and wife to Thomas ;; ) ;IF*, ¢. Weir, N ~A of NW ~ of NW ¼, sec. 0 !4, Indianfields, $800.00. i TUESDAY, NOV. 24 0 Win. Buchlnger and wife to Trus- tees of the Evangelical Lutheran St. ,~ Michael Congregation, $10. Every ounce of material used in building Commencing at 12:30 Sharp •..~ Walter Kowalski and wife to Mike TOURING CAR Ford cars must measure up to Fordstand~ :i:~ Zakowski and wife, NW ¼ of SW frl ards of quality-reinforced byFord stand~ i~[¼ and w ½~of sw ¼ of sw frl ¼, ards of workmanship and inspection. Span of geldings 9 and 11 years old, wt. 3100 Set Donaldson sleighs, new see. 6, Wells, $1. • Durham cow 2 years old, calf by side Wagon with steel or wood wheels ~/ Jennie L. Oversmith to Nate R. That is why Ford cars give such long / ~ George, NE ~ Of NE ~/4 of SW ¼, Durham cow 2~ years old, due May 30 Wagon box and rack Gravel box and satisfactory service, t !~i~'~ ¢.~**' see. 19, $1.00. Durham cow 3 years old, due Apr. 18 290 1" Set double harness, brass mounted .~. Edward Jacques and wife to, John The Touring Car with added beauW .~ '' Durham cow 8 years old, fresh Spr.ing seat Whiffletrees Neckyoke ~ Salgat and wife, E ½ of NE ¼ of g. and finer rid~g comforts, is represeno ' .... .; . Jersey cow 9 years old, due May 15 ° 150 ft. rope, 2 hay forks and carriage NW ¼, see. 17, Almer, $t.00. i Tour~ng - $290 Bertha Stowetl to Adam Maier and Runabout ~ 260 tative of the unusual value available in Holstein cow 10 years old, due July 11. Handy milk cart Iron kettle wife, N ½ of lot 4 and pt. lot 3, blk. Co~pe o - 520 Ford cars. I~ !":'~:~ ; Holstein cow 4 years old, due April 20 About 200 bus. oats 40 bus. barley 5, Mayville, $1.00. Tudor Sedan 580 Red cow 7 years old, due. March 20 Add A. McLean to Wm. Cook et al, Fordor Sedan 660 Askthe nearest Authorized Ford Dealer ' "' '~ ce 20 bus. buckwheat Quantity bean pods W ½ of NW ¼ and NW ¼ of SW Closed car8 in ~ color. Demountable rlms 3 seven-months-old calves Quantity hay 175 shocks corn ¼, sec. 34, Indianfields, $i. and starter extra on to show you this car, i!7 ~:~ g, 2 shoats, wt. 125 lbs. each Viking cream separator John H. Boyce and wife to Harry ope:EI, c2tr$. L. Marsden and wife, pt. SW 2rl. ¼, All prices fo co bo De~ro~t 110 White Leghorn pullets 5 roosters Barrel churn 2 10-gal. milk cans ¢. sec. 6, Millington, $1,200.00. • .. ~2 uu 13 one-year-old hens 340-egg Wisconsin incubator D. Healy C!ark and wife to Henry 1920 Chevrolet touring car 500 chiek~hover 2 1-gaI. drinking fountains Manke and wife, pt. SE ~£ of SW ~, !, McCormick binder Stone boat see. 34, Almer, $75.00. ~nternational riding cultivator, new Washing machine. 8-~ray oa~ sprouter George Schemm and wife to Edw. !i InternationaI New Low manure spreader Renown kitchen range Elbers et al, pt. blk. 13, Vil'lage of g. Reese, $1. ' I Empire grain and fertilizer drill Sanitary cot Couch ii Osborn mower 2-horse disc 2 iron beds o Stand McCormick hay rake Carpet sweeper Dresser Happenings of a Land roller One-horse eultLrator About I0 bu. potatoes 5 bu. carrots ¢. Gale corn planter Shovel plow Barrels, pails, crocks, emory stone, forks, Quarter Century Ago Syracuse walking plow 3-section harrows shovel, hoes, scythe, chains, and many 2-section harrows other articles too numerous to mention. "**""l Taken from the Tri-County -~ Chronicle, November 23, 1900. f./ . ,.

.of":i:l ) Thi~y of the business men of Cass TERMS--All sums of $5.00 and under, Cash; over that amount, 12 months' time .1. City met at the New Sheridan hos- telry Tuesday evening in honor of the on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. Messrs. William and Christian q. Sehwaderer, who left the following afternoon on an extended trip to ,¢e Minnesota, Montana and the west. A banquet was served at nine o'clock "*" and was followed by a program with • w.j. BROWN, Proprietor, °:. F. Klump as toastmaster. "~ Hon. B. W. Huston of Vassar passed away at his home Friday" ev-" Thos. Stahlbaum, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk °:o ening. Mr. Huston was a lawyer of some prominence and had been elected to several public offices. Last Friday afternoon fire broke out in the large store of J. J. Gies in Reese. The entire block and several buildings across the street were des- troyed. With the exception of the ¢* Reese Review plant, no insurance was held. At last Monday night's council meeting, Charles Herr was appointed uthfield ~night watch~ his salary to be made up Court by voluntary contribution by the bus- mess men. ITHIN a mile circle of Southfield Court AUC IOrl Mrs. M. L. Moore will move her W millinery stock into the building just there are 1200 homes already built and vacated by M. L. Moore, who has dis- posed of his grocery stock. 5000 persons living in them° These numbers The old Sheridan building was sold on Tuesday to John Schwaderer who are increasing daily. ~! Having decided to move to Pontiac, I will sell the personal ." will fit it out for a meat market. Theodore M. Bradshaw, who is well Every one of these homes is of ~reperty listed below at auction, 5 miles north and 3-4 mile west of ~: known throughout Sanilac county, ¢. died at his residence in Cumber, Mon- A Super Sub-division artistic type, built within restrictions Cass City, or 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Gagetown, on .* day, Nov. 19, aged 67 years. Mr. Bradshaw was a resident of Austin placed onboth Southfield Park and township for 35 years, and served in Fronting on Two ,~: various official capacities. College Park, the two greatest large- Superhighways scale home developments around De- CENTRAL GREENLEAF. g. troit. Friday, November 27 D (elayed letter) Sam Robinson, who had his hip Southfield Court is thus assured of an Commencing at One O'clock: , This is the second unit •-~ WOMAN'S STATEMENT early development and those who invest now of Southfield Court. It i WILL HELP CASS CITY is contiguous to the first will profit greatly and quickly. If you were Matched span of black horses, 5 and 7 years Superior drill" "I hated cooking because all I ate unit, where investors aI- fortunate enough to obtain an investment in old, weight 3,000 Ibs. Two-horse cultivator turned sour and formed gas. I drank ready have met with un- hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Brown gelding 4 years old, weight 1,500 lbs. usual success. South- the first unit of Southfield Court you will Walking cultivator ~ Nothing helped until I used Adlerika." field Court is inside the Bay gelding 3 years old, weight 1,100 Ibs. ~, Most medicine~ act only on lower know the value of this second tract which Set spring tooth harrows ,,o bowel but Adler~ka acts on BOTH up- city limits of Detroit and ~T St: ~per and lower bowel and removes all ready for early develop- adjoins it. .I* Holstein cow 8 years old, fresh Parker plow ~et bob sleighs ~, gas and poisons. ExCellent for obsti- ment because all city Such property will not remain long on Holstein cow 7 years old, due Dec. 1 John Deere manure spreader $ hate constipation. Helps any case gas improvements and con- !on the stomach in TEN minutes. the market. Because of its ideal location at Holstein cow 5 years old, due Jan. 7 Bean puller Corn sheller [~ Burke's Drug Store.~Adv. Y,. veniences will soon be rIH available. the intersection of Southfield and Seven Mile Holstein cow 7 years old, due Nov. 30 United gasoline engine 13~ h. p. "Where Superhighways roads, and because it is one of the closest-in 8 heifers 2 years old DeLaval cream separator ~! Cross." subdivisions within the city limits of Detroit, 5 yearlings About 5 tons of hay , ...i~ Seven Mile and South- shrewd investors Will act quickly. About 40 hens 20 pullets 200 bus. of oats 190 shocks of corn ~. field Roads. g. 8 roosters Therefore, you cannot afford to put off Feed cooker Set of double harness .:.:i: investigating its great possibilities. Get the Lumber wagon Deering mower 10 gal. milk can Some rough lumber i~ will mae you Dump rake Hay loader full facts, then invest! 20 grain bags ~i feel better. .. Qet a' z~. ,~/~o~~ .~:~ -. •

TERMS--All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 q. months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

BURKE'S DRUG STORE. -. 2002 Real Estate Exchange Building, Frank Simkins, Prop . ,-" Michigan olo Detroit, 4, is a Combgned Represented exclusively by g. Turnbull Bros., Auctioneers Pinney State Bank, Clerk $ Medicine Treatment, both local and internal, and has been success- ful in the treatment of Catarrh for Ove% E. W. KEATING, Cass City, Mich. Phone 602S. forty years. Sold b7 all druggists. Fo J. CHEERY ~k CO.~ Tol~) 0~@ PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich., November 20, 1925. ~ ~ Bovine Obstinacy Character in Thought .... NOvESTA CORNERS. I Mr, and Mrs. Emmet Holcomb were A number from here attended the WICKWARE. Just v-tint a cow finds to eat on s Every ttmu~b~ willin~l, ~,o~tpmnt~ BEDCBOgS FINANCES ~the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H01' program and pie social at Greenwood paved highway is more than the aver ed, every word meaningly Spoken, Mrs. Silvernail of Cuss City spent comb in Cuss city on Sunday. school Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Nicol of Detroit age motoris¢ can figure out, but still every action freely done consolidates a part of last week at the homes of John Moshier was a Cuss City call- are spending a couple of weeks vis- the cows persist in taking up the cen- All the roads will lead to Beauley itself in the character, and will pro WiDE SEBVIES Mrs. Wm. Patch, cr., and Miss Nora er on Saturday afternoon. Thanksgiving night. Everybody wel- iting their parents here. ter of the road just for the sake o~ Mr. a:hd Mrs. L. Nicol and son, Ject itself onward continually.--It Moshier ..... The speed cops are not picking up come. Supper served from 5:30 till hearing the horns blow for them to Giles. Duane, spent Sunday with the form- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks and c~il- any speeders in our neck-o-the-woods all are served. Buy your Christmas step aside, it woul,~ seem. er's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Past Year Cost $10,321,679.80; dren spent Thursday at the home of these days. gifts at the bazaar. "~oc'" and "Lobby" Mr. Hicks' sister, Mrs. Jessie Kelley, Wright, of Green:ear. Duty to Ex-Service ~Aen Mrs. Loren Churchill was called to Manley Fay is the bean king of Beth Was Costly Inn political sense, a bloc is a group at Deford. Leland, Earl and Ernest Nicol left Shabbona one day last week by the this neighborhoood, having threshed A London maid robbed the home of legislators organized to influence Paramount. Wednesday morning on a hunting Mr. and Mrs. Win. Collins and chil- illness of her mother, Mrs. Travis. over 600 bushels of good beans. This in which she was employed of jewels legislation, while a lobby is, specifical- trip to the north. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLartg Mrs. Travis passed away on Friday. is the most' by anyone that we have worth $1,500 while her mistress was ly, persons not members of a legisla- Don't forget the Wickware Com- Washington.~TEe national and in- and children of Pontiac were week Ira Howey of Detroit visited heard of in this community. taking a bath. The next day she sent tive body who try to influence legisla- munity Harvest Home supper at the t~rn.~finnnl ~:.~rvloo.~ af t'h~. American end uuests at the home of their oar- fr'cnd~ here the fir~t of th~ :v~c1~ back ti~e key to ttie lFOil~ (~oor. |ii OIL ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Co!!ins. Red Cross are ~t,~ ~,~#~, ~,~,~,~ large party of young people gave Free entertainment at the church im- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer and Advertise it in the Chronicle. Ilillllllltillllllllllllilll IIIIii1111111 IIII IIII IIII!i II111111111111 IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllll II I llllilillilll nllllll~llllll!llllllllnilllllllllllilll[llllllllllmlllllllllllll I IIll II11111111111111111 in a s~atement of the Red Cross a surprise at the Alex Slack home on mediately after the supper. finances for the past fiscal year ended children spent Sunday at the home of Friday night in honor of his son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham. + t..,rironlcle Ll e June 30, 1925. Expenditures by the James, w~ho expects to go to the city • .w**@,*l-,.qD.,I,,@.*o-@*,o,,i.*,.e,*@~*o.*@..,o~o..$ .,.o.~l*.@~,,~),,@*..ID~o,,o,,o,,o,,.I.*,o.,@, ,I..e *.s,,o~-o~,,t*, $~,~~ Red Cross (including both the Na- Bad colds have a firm grip on many SOOn. IllllUilll I n l I Iil I~ II III I Iltl I I1111 III ! u I 111 I11 Ill I in I II ! l llll I1 i1 illl Ii! ill I U l ll I I !11 ll l llll i U"l i i i ! I i I Ill I I1111111| I l I II I I I ! II ! I I! I !111 !11 liil I itl I ll I II I I ! I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll'l I I i!i*lllll I Ill I I ill tional Organization and the Chapters) people in this locality. There is noother BURIAL VAULT that provides as per- ! RATES--Liner of 25 words or THANKSGIVING DINNER- The during this period aggregated $10; less, 25 cents each insertion. Over ladies of the Presbyterian church Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLarty and BEAULEY. manent proteCt:off as the i 321,679.80. children were entertained for Sunday 25 words, one cent a word for at 01d Greenleaf will serve a The obligation of the American Red dinner at the Hazen Warner home. Winter weather. each insertion. Thanksgiving dinner at the church Cross to the ex.service and service ..... on Thanksgiving day, beginning at men is represented in this sum by a Everybody remember the chicken Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heron are away NORWALIt FOR SALE--Six pigs 6 weeks old. 12:30 and continuing until all are total expenditure of $4,225,292.61. In pie dinner at the Clayton Crawford to Akron attending the funeral of a Geo. Knight, Cuss City. 11120ll served. All are welcome. 1112011 the interests of disabled veterans, the home Friday night, Nov. 20. relative. / Red Cross expended $3,577,916.42, of Stanley Palmatee~ is visiting his Herbert Dulmage has purchased a Your undertaker will furnish you one for $65.00. , 300 THOROUGHBRED English THE CHRISTY s£fety razor with five which $1,677,916.42 came from the Na- uncle, C. E. Wentworth, at Dryden. tractor and plow. . White Leghorn pullets for sale. blades--35 cents at Burke's Drug tional Organization, and $1,900,000 Laurence Wentworth is assisting in Elva Heron is spending a few weeks g Ask him to show you the sample vault he has. ' Laying now. Inquire of Lawrence Store. 111.2011 ~rom the more than 3,000 Chapters the work at the Kenney Creamery at with her grandmother in Lapeer City. Humpert, Reese, Mich., on M31. Manufactured and guaranteed by the ~ .~ and local branches of the society. Cass City. Stanley and Allan returned home zll2olsp CHILDREN'S cloth, felt and velvet Red Cross services to the men of the Mr. and Mrs. Win. Collins and chil- Monday from Lapeer. a sold at cost. Good line to Regular Army and Navy the past year dren spent Saturday night with Mr. FOR SALE--Young cow and yearling choose from. Mrs. F. A. Bliss. called for $647,376.19, of which the A large crow d attended the D. Mc- ?, Marlette Oranite orke # heifer. Enquire of H. L. Hunt, 1~12011 National Organization furnished $310,o and ° Mrs. Chas. Cunningham. Alpine sale. Marlette, Mich. ÷ Cuss City. 1112011 37619, and the Chapters, $337,000. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer were A large crowd attended church in VANITY FAIR FLOUR, every sack Sharing in importance with this re- agreeably surprised Monday evening Beauley Sunday regardless of the bad "~ Manufacturing Memorials in Granite, Marble and Bronze DON'T NEGLECT your moulting guaranteed--RED COMET COAL sponsibility was the Red Cross work when a goodly number of their weather. ': has been our Specialty for many years. Let us tell you hens. Hess Panacea keeps them less than a bushel of ash to the ton of disaster relief during the year. In friends and neighbors came with well Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz of -~- about them. ° healthy. Get it at Burke's Drug of coal. Cass City Grain Co. 9-11-if these operations there was absorbed filled baskets to bid them good@e Greenleaf were Sunday visitors at the Store. 1112011 .... a total of $1,922,782.90 up t0

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