CA SS CITY CHR ONICL, E

~RI-OOUNTY ONRONIClbi2, t~tabtishe~i in 1899 [ Gonsoiidgged O~k~ OIT~* ~,.N'P~!~.~RI~I~. E~bllshed In I$1! ~ .&pril 2(t.t906 CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916 8 PAGES Vol. 12, No. 23

i lst; all to Duncan Battle. PtEllir wil [ l Swine. [X H , tF BAll( !1 AND MAKES SEVERAL SALES. TO BE RE-DEDICATED Reg. Berkshires Best boar 2 :¢rs.

a~ ~ne succes'4fui snowing o~: his ' ifi Ull i church i°catea twelve mnes n°rtheast I II liT7 |:== tii boar 1 yr.old, ist, J. B. Pettinger.Best boar under 6 mos., ist, J. B. Pettin- prize herd of swine and flock of " of Cass City has been undergoing ex- ger; 2nd, Ora Delong. Best sow 2 yrs. sheep at the Illinois State Fair at tensive re-modeling and repairs du- Springfield last week. The amount of "VOTE NO" AND DEFEAT ring the summer. EARLY FROSTS blADE BUSY old or over, ist; best sow I yr. old, HAS GROWN TO BE ONE OF prize money he received at this ex- Next Sabbath will be a great day FARMERS AND CUT DOWN !st; best sow under 6 mos., ist and THE STRONGEST BANKS 2nd; all to J. B. Pettinger. position was $379.00 and his sales of THE FAKE "HOME for the Erskine congregation. At 11:00 tN THIS SECTION. ATTENDANCE. Chester White and O. I. C.--Best sheep reached $300.00. Orders taken RULE" IDEA. a.m., the Lord's Slipper will be ob- boar 1 yr. old, Ist; best boar 6 mos. at Springfield for stock to be shipped served. At 8:00 p. m. the service will after Mr. Crandell returns home from be a re-de,dication of the church. In Fine Exhibits, Praiseworthy Attrac- old, Ist; best sow 2 yrs. old or over, E. H. Pinney, Founder of Institution, lst; best sow 1 yr. old , lst; all to A. the tour amounted to $509.00 more. The Purpose of the Michigan Home these services Rev. Dr. Grimes of Ohio tions, Hotly Contested Games and G. Purdy. Invested Largely in Land Which Monday he left Springfield for So- Rule League [s to Defeat will assist the pastor. Races Were Features of Fair. Yorkshire--Best boar 1 yr. old, 1st; He Sold to New SettIers. datia, Mo., where he is showing his Prohibition. On Monday evening, there will be best sow 2 yrs. old, lst; best sow 1 yr. prize winners after which he will ex- a fraternal meeting at which Dr. old, 1st; all to A. G. Purdy. hibit them at St. Louis. Grimes and the pastors of neighbor- One of the l~est fairs in "the history Jersey Red Best boar 1 yr. old, 1st, On Oct. t, the Exchange Bank of E. "Vote Yes on the dry statewide ing congregations will speak. Good of the society, but poorly attended C. J. Striffier. Best boar 6 mos. old, H. Pinney & Son will have been in ac- amendment, and be sure to VOTE NO music on all occasions. The public is describes the Cass City Fair of last tive operation at Cass City for a 1st, Dalvin Schneider. Best boar un- 1 1 Wlli[ll I! on the wet so-called home rule amend- cordially invited. week in a few words. der 6 mos. 1st, Dalvin Schneider; 2nd, period of 30 years. The bank was mont." This is the word which from F.T. KYLE, Pastor. The exhibits were excellent in the | i C. J. StritIter. Best sow 2 yrs. or over established by E. H. Pinney on Oct. 1, now till November 7 will go out from floral and agricultural halls and above t886, and was opened with a cash cap- 1st, Dalvin Schneider; 2nd, Dalvin ItlVEtTill I[V~Iltt the state headquarters of the Michi- the average in several other depart- ital and additional responsibility of Schneider. Best sow 6 mos., 1st, C. ments, the special attractions called $25,000.00 By conservative manage- J. Striffier. Best sow under 6 mos. 1st, sing. The committee has issued the ' forth words of praise, and the races ment and a very generous and loyal Dalvin Schneider; 2nd, Dalvin Schnei- following official statement: and ball games were hotly contested. patronage of its many friends it h~s der. PROMINENT LEADERS [N STATE Heavy frosts early in the week placed grown to be one of the strongest An organization of liquor dealers f IL7 Best boar any age or breed, 1st, J. ARE ON PROGRAM FOR and their friends, who call themselves farmers in their busiest season of the ba~;ks in this section of the country B. Petti~ger. the "Michigan Home Rule League," is fall, cutting" %heir corn and harvesting and now has a capital and surplus of ADDRESSES. Hampshires Best sow 2 yrs. o~d, trying to fill the Michigan political their beans. This is the reason for $50,000 with large additional resour- 1st; best boar 2 yrs. old, tst; all to A. air with the dust of mis-representa- SEVENTY ATTEND PIONEER the falling" off in the attendance ces G. Purdy. tion. MEETING AND RECALL THE records and the unfortunate weather The founder's son, Edward Pinney, Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. This league, however, says in one of Poultry. conditions are to blame for a small was admitted as a partner 13 years 3 and 4, will be notable days to the its leaflets, "The purpose of the Mich- "GOOD OLD DAYS." deficit in the fair association's treas- I~ight Brahmas Best coo!.-erel, 2nd; ago and has acquired a valuable in- Sunday school workers of T~lscola igan Home Rule League is to defeat ury. bc~t pullet, 1st; all to A. @. Purdy. terest, having" taken a very active part county in that a county convention has statewde prohibition." Many of the The foot ball game on Wednesday White Langshans--Best cock, 2nd; in its management. The aim of this been planned which for a practical men who are announced as officers The old settlers of Novesta, Ever- afternoon was a one-sided affair in best hen, 2nd; best cockerel, lst; best institution has always'been to keep up handling of "every day" problems in have been or are now connected, di- green and northeast part of Kingston which Cass City had no difficulty in pullet, 1st; all to A. G. Purdg. with the growth of this rich and pros- this branch of church work will be reetly or indirectly, with the liquor townships met on Sept. 20 at the winning" the long end of a 55-0 score Black Langshans Best cock, 2nd; perous country. hard to better. The convention will be business, home of William Patch near Novesta from Pigeon. The base ball games best hen, 1st; best cockerel, 1st; best Few financial men'in the state have held at Vassar and the first session The "home rule" amendment to the Corners in what might be called a constitution, providing for toeal ep- pioneer meeting. About seventy were were more interesting however. That pul'let, 1st; all to A. G. Purdy. been nacre diligent, painstaking and opens on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30. tion by cities, villages, or townships, of Thursday between Kingston and S. C. Buff~Orpingtons 1st, David steadily "on the job" in a 30-year Rev. J.W. Hamblin of Cass City is NOT A DRY MEASURE and should present including some from distance, Bad Axe was a gingery one, the con- Hutchinson. Best cock, 1st, David career than E. H. Pinney. He came will give the president's greeting" at be ardently fought by every friend ol Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. :., test standing" 6-6 when darkness put it Hutchinson. Best hen, 1st. and 2nd., here in 1882 and after a careful in- this session of the'convention and the the anti-saloon movement. If Miehi- Gooden of Detroit and Mrs. Nancy to an end. A flip of a coin gave Bad David Hutehir~son. Best cockerel, 1st, vestigation into the eondi'tions as they addresses will be "The Elementary gan goes dry the small unit amend- Hodkiss of Pontiac, a former resident Axe the privilege of playing" with Mrs. F. E. Kelsey, 2nd, David Hutch- existed at that time in Cass City and Standard" by Mrs. R. J. Hutton of De- ment will be utterly useless. MAKL.' of Tuseola county who is remembered Elkton on FridaY when they were do- insgn. Best pullet, 1st, Mrs. 'P. E. surrounding" country he became satis- troit and "The Sunday School Organ- MICHIGAN DRY. as the wife of Lawrence Sole. t;eared by Etkton 11-6. Kelsey, 2nd, David Hutchinson. fied that the place would grow and , ized" by S. H. Meyers of Flint. This This amendment is throv,'n into Nearly one-half of the gathering " The judges' books show that pre- Continued on second page. develop in due time. He accordingly f session closes with the registration of the statewide campaign only to con- were in the sear and yellow leaf of miums were won by exhibitors as fol- started a banking business, invested I detegates and a conference of county fuse the issue and to give wets in dry life. The oldest woman was Mrs. and district officers, counties something to rouse their list- Daugherty in her 93rd year, but welI lows: largely in wild lands and in the short less interest on the-prohibition side. for her age. The oldest man was Reu- Horses. NIOHI A H/IS 2ND.LOWEST period of four years, he owned 2,000 Dr. A. E. Copp, president of Vassar, The fact that St is backed up by the Heavy Draft Horses Mare'or geld- acres, which he again sold in 40 and will extend official weleomh to dele- liquor forces is sufficient to show its ben A. Moshier in his 80th year and ing', 2 yrs. old., lst: Wm. Robinson; RATE FFIOMTUBERCULOSIS 80 acre lots to new settlers who gates Tuesday evening" and the re- true meaning, very feeble. We noticed in the throng 2nd, Fred Stine. Sucking colt, 1st, flocked into this section of.the Thumb sponse will be in the hands of Dr. W. The small unit measure is always two invalids who aided themselves H. Fulton .of Akron. Rev. H. D. Bor- proposed by the minority party. The with crutches, William B. Hicks and Fred : Stine. This Is Great Source o( Encourage- at that time. : Light Draft IIorses Mare or geld- In the 30 yea~,s of the Exchange ley of Flint is the speaker of the eve- anti-saloon forces now have the up- Elmer Collins. ment in Fight Made by State ing, 2 yrs. old, 1st, Win. Robinson. Bank's existence, nine m~n and one ning and his topic is "A Progressive per hand in Michigan. Let them turn After a noonday feast fit for kings Board of Health. Sunday Sehoot." out and defeat this "home rule" idea. all gathered in front of the house and General Purpose--Mare or gelding, /, lady have been •employed as cashiers 3 yrs. old, 1st, Dave Murphy: -Mare or assistant cashiers. They are A. HJ Wednesday mo~xdng, Mrs.: Hutton Let nobodybe fooled into )elieving in a picture of the group .:was taken or gMding 2 yrs. old, 1st, J. B. Pet- Ale, H. L. Pinney, H. W. Seed, C. G. will conduct a Conference of Cradle or working for this,amendment, which will be a reminder df the meet- "Why is MiChigan such a hot-bed "Taxation without representation" ing of 1916. ringer. Mare or horse sucking colt, for tuberculosis?" asked a Massachu- Matzen, Arehie Marshall, Edward Roll Superintendents, Primary Super- is the unpardonable crime committed 1st, Win. Jackson. Span mares or geld- Pinney, glare Wickware, Alex Mar- intendents, and Teachers of Elementa- Three papers has been prepared for setts college professor of a Michigan by this proposition. If Jackson county the occasion and were read to add in- 'ings ._4 yrs. old, 1st, Win. Jackson; 2nd, doctor while visiting" at Lansing. The shall, Miss J. C. MeRae and Ernest ry Division. This is followed by a went dry while the city of Jackson E. Knight & Son. Michigan physician could only express Croft. It is a source of gratification symposium, "The Organized School in remained wet, the county element retest to the "coming together," One Roadsters Stallion 3 yrs or over, his astonishment at the question and to members of the firm that all who the Organized County." Mrs. Hutton, which opposed saloons would be by Mrs. Susan Slack, one by the R. A. 1st, B. Bingham. Gelding or mare 3 yr. then tell the eastern professor that have left the bank's employ are now State Elementary Supt., gives an ad- heavily taxed to pay the public costs Moshier family and one by John Mc- or over in harness, 1st, G. W. Goff. instead of being a "hot-bed for tuber- holding fine positions in the business dress on the "Plan and Possibilities of which saloons always impose upon Cracken. and allowing" the writer to the Cradle Roll." and the Round Table the people. Every arrest for drunken- judge, Mrs. Slack's article was the Brood mare, colt by side, ~lst, G. W. culosis" this state has the second low- world. Three of the seven not now will be conducted by J. Wm. Eldredge ness, with the subsequent expenses of most appropriate and interesting. Mrs. Golf; 2rid, E. Knight & Son. Geld- est death rate from that disease of any connected with the Exchange Bank of Detroit. trial and imprisonment; every crime Slack took up the matter of the first ing or mare 2 yrs. old, 1st, E. Knight state in the registered'area in the are either presidents or managers of The principal business of the con- due to liquor, from petty larcency to homesteaders, describing the lands on & Son. United States. other banking institutions. vention will be considered early murder, besides the vast array of ex- which they first settled and who owned Carriage or Single Horses--Mare This is a fact that is but little Mr. Pinney traces his descent from Wednesday afternoon. Two addresses penses for poverty, insanity and it at present, carrying the history or geIding, any age, Dave Murphy. known among non-medical men even Matthew Grant, who was born Oct. are scheduled for this session, "Echoes disease, most of them traceable to al- through to the last fire 1881. Shetlands--Geld. or mare 3 yrs. or '27, 1601, and died at Windsor, Conn., in this state. But it is one of the great coholism, would have to be borne by The Moshier paper told the trials of over in harness, 1st, Kenneth Striffier. sources of encouragement in the fight Dee. 16 1681, thus making" him a sixth from the State Convention at Battle the entire county. Gelding or mare 2 yrs. old, 1st, Rich- that. the state board of health is now cousin to General Grant. The gene- Creek" by Rev. G. B. Marsh, County Today Michigan's forty-five dry coun- early days, and of Mrs. Louisa ard Schneider. Brood mare, colt by making" on this disease. If such a good alogical history as compiled by Arthur Delegate, and "The New State Wide ties must bear the expense of state in- Moshier's help for sister women when side, 1st, Frank Agar. record can be shown largely as a re- Hastings Grant shows that both Gen- O. A. B. C. Movement" by J. Win. El- stitutions, the majority of whose in- doctors were out of the settlers' reach. dredge, State Worker. mates would not be a burden on the She was present when tke Stork pre- Cattle. / sult of the work that was done in the eral U. S. Grant and Elijah H. Pinney belong to the eighth generation. The closing session on Wednesday state if Michigan had r~?t licensed sa- sented homes with 180 gifts of further Reg. Shorthorns--Bull 8 yrs. old or years of the past, still better results Descendants of Matthew Grant, evening opens with a parade in the loons. Thus the small unit method al- hope. The paper also mentioned Mrs. over, 1st, Dave Murphy- Bull 1 yr. can be looked for now that even more bearing the family name, number over interests of a Dry Michigan and the ways saddles a burden of "taxation Ida Brown as being" the first white old, 1st, Dave Murphy. Bull.under 1 effective measures have been adopted. seven hundred, while those bearing address will be on the subject of without representation" upon the OF- child born in Novesta township, of yr., 1st, Dave Murphy; 2nd, Dave Mur- other names number nearly eleven "Michigan Wet or Dry." J. Wm. El- ponents of the saloon, hunting" bee tree, etc. phy. Cow 3 yrs. old or over, 1st and dredge of Detroit is the speaker. "The #ceil of the Dry County-- John McCracken's paper was on hundred, over seventy of which bestr 2nd, Dave Murphy. Heifer 2 yrs. old, Home Rule is Rum Rule,' m'ght be the pioneers, the gist of which was that TALLMADGE-HULBURT the name of Pinney. The family is 1st and 2nd, Dave Murphy. Heifer 1 true name of the small unit amend- if all would hold fast to the friendly characterized by honesty, a tenacity yr. old, 1st, Dave Murphy. ment. Unless it i defeated, every dry spirit cultivated in pioneer days, it Tallmadge Farm Home Scene of Hap- of purpose and a tendency to reticence AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP. county in Michigan will be in danger Reg. Herefords--Bull 1 yr. old, 1st py Wedding Thursday. and unobtrusiveness. of a new fight to bring back saloons in would keep us grand men and noble and 2nd, bull under 1 yr., 1st and 2nd, The sterling qualities of the old Miss Lena Brown was pleasantly townships and precincts. HENCE women while we lived in this world, cow 3 yrs. or over, 1st and 2nd, heif- Grant stock have characterized the en- surprised Wednesday when she re- EVERY DRY COUNTY SHOULD and place us on high vantage ground er under 1 yr., 1st and 2nd, all to J. l In the presence of immediate rela- tire business life of the locM finan- ceived notice that as honor student of ROUSE ITSELF TO THE ISSUE when we embarked for the land un- H. Striffier. tives, Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. the Class of 1916 she was entitled tog AND BACK THE STATE - WIDE known. ciers. The same qualities that made Reg. Holsteins-A'Bull 3 yrs..old o r and Mrs. Chas. Tallmadge, was united free scholarship in the collegiate de- MOVEMENT TO THE LAST IN- It was a day lo.ng to be remembered General Grant a master in warfare over, 1st, bull under 1 yr., 1st, cow 3 in marriage with Roy C. Hulburt, on partment for one year in Hillsdale TRENCHMENT. and impressed us with this thought: have made E. H. Pinney and his son yrs. or over, 1st, all to Albert Vogel. Collegre. The scholarship which has If it is adopted, the "fake home Today, all meet on the pJane of social Thursday, Sept. 21. The ceremony successful bankers,: .Aberdeen Angus--Bull ]Yyr. old or was performed at the noon hour by a value of $39 covers tuition and in- rule" amendment will abolish ~alt equality. Some of the early settlers over, 1st, Wm. Jackson. Heifer 2 yrs. Rev. W. A. Gregory, pastor of the M. cidentals for the first college year. present dry, local option laws and have grown "well to do"; others are old, 1st, Wm. Jackson. E. church, at the home of the bride's Miss Brown will not take advantage make the whole state again wet. in straightened circumstances, but the Aryshires--Bull 2 yrs. old or over, parents in Novesta township. Miss QUIETLYWEDDEI of the scholarship this year as she has good will and cheer shown told all lst; bull under 1 yr., 1st and 2nd; cow Ethel Charlton played the wedding accepted the position of instructor in felt what Abraham Lincoln had in 3 yrs. old or over, 1st and 2nd; heif- march and the couple were attended Miss Hazel Pfann Becomes Bride of the '"Brown School" and has already SLEEPER CAUSED THIS his great mind when he said, "We are er 1 yr. old, 1st; heifer under 1 yr. old, by Miss Paquett, of Saginaw, a cousin Paul Silvernail. commenced her dutes there, all just folks." lst; all to Frank Erard. of the bride, and Morris Kulburt, a His Resignation Left State Without JOHN McCRACKEN. Grade Beef Cattle--Cow 3 yrs. old brother of the groom. HIT BY BALL. Treasurer, Man Finds. A very quiet wedding occurred Sat- or over, 1st, J. H. Striffier. The bride was prettily gowned in Good oak vinegar ~ai:rels for sale urday noon at the home of Mrs. M. L. at Zol~es'. Grade Dairy Cattle---Cow 3 yrs. old white silk trimmed with overlaee and Miss Zella Hall was hit by a bali A Michigan taxpayer startled the or over, 1st, Albert Vogel. Heifer 2 the "bridesmaid wore a suit of blue. Moore when her niece, Miss Hazel on the face while watching the ball auditor general's office at Lansing in If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a ko- Following the ceremony, a sumptuous Pfann, was united in the holy bonds of yrs. old, 1st, Albert Vogel; 2nd, Frank game at the fair on Friday. She was a letter a few days ago. He had pro- dak. Wood sells Kodaks Erard. Heifer 1 yr. old, 1st, Frank Er- wedding dinner was served. matrimony with Paul Silvernail, Rev. Hamblin performing the ceremony. taken from the grounds and although viouMy written for a statement of de- ard; 2nd, Albert Vbget. Mr. and Mrs. Hulburt left on the af- her face and eye were badly disfigured linauent taxes and received it. Then Merkel motorcycle for sale. C.L. Miss Zora Pfann, sister of the bride, Sheep...... ~nuu, train on Th ursday for Detroit for a few days, no permanent injury word came from him that he was Spencer. and other points in southern Michi- acted as bridesmaid and Arthur Sil- Lincoln--Ram 1 yr. or over, 1st and gan. They will make their home in vernail of Detroit, bro~ther of the was sustained, ready to pay, but did not know who to Boy's "Woolwear" suits new arrival 2nd; ram lamb, 1st and 2nd; ewe 2 Cass City and have leased the H. B. groom, as best man. Both bride and make"I the check out to. for fall and winter at Farrell & Town- yrs. or over, 1st and 2nd; ewe 1 yr. or bridesmaid were gowned in white For reliable drugs and standard understand I should pay to the send's. over, 1st and 2nd; ewe lamb, 1st and remedies you should go to Burke's state treasurer ~'' the letter asks. "I Mr.SnyderHulburtresidenCehaspurchased°n Third St.an inter-West" voile. A bountiful dinner was served. Drug Store. Only the best used. see by the papers" that Sleeper has re- parts,SeveralallinSeC°i~dgood condition,hand bicyclesfor saleandat 2nd; allto E,' Knight & Sons. est in the Chas. McCaslin barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Silvernail left that af- Oxford Down Ram 2 yrs. old or ternoon for Detroit where they will Light spring wagon in good repair signed the treasurership to be gover- Spencer,s. over, 1st, Dave Murphy; 2nd, Win. Found--A halter, 4 mi. south, 1 mi. make their home. Both young people for sale. M. ~Ferguson. 9-29-1p nor. Please tell me who to pay." ~: Robinson. Ram 1 yr. old, lst; ram east of Cass City. Inquire Chrbnicle have lived in this ,community all their It has been four years since Mr. Wanted--A good girl for general lamb, 1st and 2nd; ewe 2 yrs. old or office. 9-29-1 lives, and are well and favorably Take your Prescriptions and family Sleeper was state treasurer, housewm~k, wages $7.00 per week., Must be strictly first class. Address over, !st and 2nd; ewe 1 yr., 1st and receipts to Wood's 79rug Store. Sat- ° Mrs. C. L. Randall, Oxford, Mich. 9- known and have many friends who isfaction guaranteed. Get Mrs. Price's Canning Powder at 29-1 2nd; ewe lamb, 1st; all to Dave Mur- Let Wood do your developing and wish them joy and happiness. • • , _~__ printing, uromDtIV and well, • ~ Wood s Drug Store. ~ _ : v,y. ] - 2 " \ I Good oak vinegar barrels for ~ sale t Caroline Fenn-Bigelow, Teacher of l " ] New lot0f fine perfumes just re- ~, i Hampshire Downs~Ram lamb, 1st It ' For best p-rices and q U a 1l~.... m wan• - ! at Jones'. : , ] Voice and Piano. Conservator.v Moth- ] Set ~of false teeth: found on fair ] ceived at Burke s Drug Store. Fine l ods. Studio at residence on E. Main I ground on Friday. Call. at Chronicle, ]odors • and 2nd; ewe 2 yrs. or over, 1st and r paper. Try Burke's Drug St~re. New '" - ...... ~ ] St. will open Saturday; Oct. 7th. ]"try them on" and if they fit, pay for ] ~ ~-- __, • 2nd; ewe 1- yr., 1st and 2nd; ewe lamb,! vhipmept just in. : I: House io:i'eni: G. W. Golf. 9-29-1 'Phone 30...... 9-29!- ~thls" notice" and take 'era home. 9-29- ! Blush- auto for sale. C.L. Spencer~, i

i i! i % ....~ t CASS CiTY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. PAGE TWO. ,.,~ 7 = -

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. 'ears Smut Nose, 1st, Luke H. Wright. Kelley. Doily, 1st, Mrs. John Me-i Brotherton. Boquet nasturtiums, 1st, 12 ears pop corn, 1st, W. C. ScheI1; Larty; 2rid, Mrs. F. J. Nash, Jr. Tray-!i Mrs. I. K. Reid; 2rid, Mrs. A. H. Hig- Published Weekly. 2nd, Sam Striffier. 12 ears Tom clcth, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes; 2rid, Mrs. ~ gins. Best oleander, 1st and 2rid, Mrs. The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass Thurrib pop corn, 1st, J. H. Coulter. J. Spence. Centerpiece, 1st, Mrs. Jno. W. Ke!ley. City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, Roots and Vegetables. McLarty; 2nd, Mrs. G. A. Striffier. ! Closing Out Male of ][906. Towel, tat, Mrs. T. L. Tibbals. Dres-i ( Pk. Early Red potatoes, 1st, Ru- set cover, 1st, M~s. F. J. Nash; 2nd., Subscription price--One yea~, $1. dolph Kaiser; 2rid, Luke H. Wright. KINGSTON-NOVESTA Advertising rates made known on Mrs. John McLarty. Pillow cases, 1st, i TOWN LINE. Early White potatoes, 1st,, I. Hall; Mrs. A. A. Ricker; 2rid, Mrs. J. B.] our stock of Bicycle Tires. application. 2rid, David Hutchinson. Late White Entered as second class matter potatoes, 1st, W. C. Schelt; 2rid, P. S. Cootes. Lunch Napkins, ½ doz., 1st, I Little Mary Coleman is on the sick %% April 27, 1906, at the postoffice at McGregory. Watermelon, 1st, J. H. Mrs. J. D. Crosby. list. ¢. (]ass City, Michigan, under the Act Hemstitched. ¢. Coulter; 2nd, D. C. Elliott. Musk- Harry Thomas and Cyrus Wells ef Congress of March 3, 1879. meton, 1st, Albert Vogel; 2nd, A. C. Table cloth, Ist, Mrs. G. A. Striffier; ¢. $2.50 Iires [or - $2.00 H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. Benkelman. 6 heads celery, 1st, H. L. 2nd, Mrs. T. L. Tibbals. Sheet, Ist, filled their silos last week. o:* Hunt. Table beets, 1st, Ed. Flint; 2nd, Mrs. G. A. Striffler. Mrs. John Lee is entertaining her :i: Po~f T ~oo--DoUy 1 ~ and 2.n.d~ Mr.~ ¢. HarrT Cooper Ma~o:!~ wm-tze!~ !~t...... , This paper represented for fc,reig> Fred Stint: 2z~d, A!~zt Vogel. Sugar sister for a ~ew days° <- $3 0 $3 ) !ire S $) ° advertising by the American Press beets, 1st, Ed. Flint; 2nd, Clarence Mrs. G. A. Striffier. Handkerchief, 1st, Mr. Merrill, the Leek school teach- ¢. Association. General offices, New Quick. Turnips, 1st, Albert Vogel. Mrs. J. D. Crosby. er, drives a new Ford. :!: All tires are guaranteed. Other bicycle stock to be sold ":" York and Chicago. Branches in all Parsnips, 1st, Luke H. Wright; 2nd, : Eyelet Emb--Luneh cloth, 1st, Mrs. at special prices. :i: Che principal cities. Ed. Flint./Long yellow carrots. 1st, F. J. Nash, Jr., 2nd, Mrs. L. Bailey. Mabel Thick went to Lure Friday to :~ O. A. Withey; 2nd, Albert Vogel. Centerpiece, 1st, Mrs. F. J. Nash; 2rid, visit her grandparents. ¢. Short yellow carrots, 1st, Wm. Acker- Mrs. Chgs. Striffier. Doily, 1st, Mrs. John Whale and John Pringle went *:* man; 2nd, Ed. Flint. Long white car- A, H. Higgins. ¢. rots, 1st, O. A. Withey. Yellow onions Hardanger--Lunch eloth, 1st, Mrs. to Caro Monday as jurymen, o.~ I will guarantee you a ,, NlYilUM WINNER 1st and 2nd, O. A. Withey. Cabbage, John McLarty. Centerpiece, 1st, Doro- Myron Retherford left Saturday for 1st, Wm. Ackerman. Tomatoes, 1st, thy McKim; 2nd, Mrs. I. B. Auten. O. A. Withey; 2nd, D. C. Elliott. Win- Shirt waist, 1st, Mrs. G. A. Striffier; Royal Oak. :i: ;er radishes, 1st, O. A. Withey; 2nd, 2rid, Mrs. J. B. Cootes. The W. C. T. U. will meet with °.,°:* 25% Discount iii¢. ATASN lTY FAIR O. A. Withey. String red peppers, 1st Mountmeliic--Luncn cloth, 1st, Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Martin next week Thursday and 2rid, H. L. Hunt. Citrons, 1st, G. A. Striftler; 2nd, Mrs. John McLar: af~en~oon. o.~-:" from list prices on all Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. ,-.:÷ Clarence Quick. Largest sunflowers, ty. Continued f~'om ~Irst im~e. 1st, Albert Vogel; 2nd, D. C. Elliott. Crocheting--Bed spread, 1st, Mrs. Mr. s~d Mrs. Geo. Cooper visited the . (Note, aI1 jewelry prices have advanced.) $1.00 .:o Best pumpkins, 1st, J. H. Striffier; P. S. MeGregory; 2rid, Mrs. Robt. Ir- Barred Plymouth Rock--Best hen, latter's parents at Shabbona last Sun- * e. 1st, Robt. Spurgeon. Best cockerel, 2nd, Albert Vogel. Summer squashes, win. Centerpiece, 1st, Mrs. L. H. day. ¢- watches not included in above, .1. 1st, O. A. Withey; 2nd, Rudolph Huffman; 2rid, Mrs. E. Kaereher. Best °z- .I÷ 1st, Wm. Jackson, 2nd, Wm. Jackson. Kaiser. Winter squashes, 1st, J. D. yd. of lace, Ast, Mrs. O. Y. Schneider; Church services next Sunday morn- . Best pullet, 1st, ~Wm. Jackson, 2nd., Tuckey; 2nd, Clarence Quick. Larg- 2nd, Mrs. G. A. Striffier. Best yd. of ing at 10:30 at the Leek school house. Wm. Jackson. est pumpkin, 1st, Ray Colwell; 2nd, insertion, 1st, Mrs. G. A. Striffier; 2nd, The new pastor, Rev. Meredith, and O. A. Withey. Mrs. T. L. Tibbals. Doily, 1st, Mrs. : Spencer's Jewelry House White Plymouth Rocks--Best cock, I. Hall; 2nd, Mrs. G.A. Striffier. family are nicely settled at the par- 1st; best hen; 1st; all to A. G. Purdy. Pears, Peaches, Plums and Grapes. Jabot, 1st, Mrs. Jas. Tennant. Sheet, sonage. Salmon Faverolles : Best cock, 1st; Bartlett Seckel pears, 2nd, Albert 1st, Mrs. A. J. Knapp; 2rid, Mrs. Jas. .,.':'. an d Ge neral Repair Shop o,"" best hen, 1st and 2nd.; all to A. G. Vogel. Boussock pears, 1st, Albert Tennant. Pillow eases, 1st. Mrs. A. J. ¢* -I* Vogel. Worden Seckel, Bosc, Buffum, The Best He Could Do. Purdy. Knapp; 2nd, Mrs. G. A. Striffier. Sofa {i West Main Sk C. Le Roy Spencer . Flemish Beauty, Roffney, Clairgean, ~illow, 1st, Mary Burt; 2rid, Mrs. O. Y.' Noble Sportsman--Whatever it is I've + ¢, S.C. Brown Leghorns--Best hen, Socket and Sheldon pears, 1st in all Schneider. Corset cover, 1st, Mrs. L. these varieties to Albert Vogel. Snider shot, it makes a most unearthly row. 2nd, Robt. Spurgeon. H. Huffman; 2rid, Mrs. J. Spenee. Keeper--Yes. Poor Bill ain't got a mu- C. Brown Leghorns--Best cock, Coreless pears, 1st, G. A. Striffier. Night gown, 1st, Mrs. P. S. McGreg- Lincoln Winter pears, 1st, G. A. Strif- ory; 2nd, Mrs. J. Spence. Hand ba~., sical voice, 'as he? But I heard him lst; best hen, lst; aii to Robt. Spur- say he was going to take singing les- geon. tier. Bartlett pears, 1st, Hiram Key- 1st, Mrs. A. J. Knapp; 2nd, Mrs. A. H. S. C. White Leghorns--Best cock, ser; 2nd, J. H. Striffier. Brandywine Higgins. Lunch napkins, ½ doz, 1st, sons.--London Tit-Bits. 1st, J. E. Dilman, 2rid, Dalvin Schnei- pears, 1st, A. D. Gillies. Clapp's Fav- .~'Irs. A. D. Gillies; 2nd, Mrs. J. Spence. Nut Cake der. Best hen, 1st, J. E. Dilman, 2nd, orite pears, 1st, J. H. Striffier. Strass- Shawl, 1st, Mrs. G. A. Striffler; 2nd, in. Robinson. Best cockerel, 1st, J. burg pears, 1st, Robt. Spurgeon. As- Mrs. G. A. Striffier. Pin cushion, 1st, Default has been made in the condi- gDilman, 2nd, Robt. Spurgeon. Best sortment, and greatest variety pears, Mrs. A. J. Knapp; 2nd, Mrs. J. Spence. tions of a certain mortgage made by pullet, 1st, J. E. Dflman, 2rid, Robt. 1st, Albert Vogel. Lady's cap, 1st, Mrs. L. Bailey; 2nd, Ira G. Luscomb and Ellen H. Lus- Spurgeon. / Red Bird peaches, 1st, J. H. Strif- Mrs. T. L. Tibbats. Baby's jacket, 1st, comb, hiswife, of ImlayTownship, La- is simply delicious when made with R. C. White Leghorns~Best cock, tier; 2rid, O. A. Withey. Barnard Ear- Mrs. L. Bailey. Child's bonnet, 1st, peer County, Michigan, to Phebe Rog- ly, 1st, O. A. Withey. Hill's Chiti, 1st, Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Towel, 1st, Mrs. 1st. and 2rid; best hen, 1st and 2rid; all O. A. Withey. Champion peach, 1st, ers, of, the same ph:ce, whe:'eby the to Robt. Spurgeon. A. J. Knapp; 2nd, Mrs. A. H. Higgins. power of sale contained in said mort- S. C. Buff Leghorns--Best cock 2rid; W. O. Root. Early Crawford, 1st, G. Lady's jacket, 1st, Mrs. T. L. Tibbals. gage has becom~,~e operative. The mort- best hen, 1st and 2nd; all to A. G. A. Striffier; 2rid, O. A. Withey. New Collar, 1st, Mrs. I. Hall. Curtains, 1st gage is dated the 5th day of Feb- Ng BAKUNGPOWD Purdy. Pontiac, 1st, O. A. Withey. New Pro- Mrs. A. H. Higgins. ruary A. D., 1912, and was recorded in S. C. Black Minoreas--Best cock, Iifie, 1st and 2nd, O. A. Withey. Edg- Tatting--Doily, 1st, Mrs. L. Bailey, the office of the Register of Deeds for 2nd, O. A. Withey. Best hen, 1st and mont Beauty, 1st, O. A. Withey. Al- 2nd, Mrs. J. McLarty. Best yd. lace, the County of Tusco!a and State of Pure--Hea|thfu|--Ec0onomical 2rid, O. A. Withey. Best cockerel, 1st, berta, 1st and 2nd, O. A. Withey. Tri- 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. L. I. Michigan, in Liber 121 of Mortgages, umph, 1st, W. O. Root. White Free- Wood. Handkerchief, 1st, Mrs. J. D. Rudolph Kaiser, 2nd, O. A. Withey. stone, 1st, I. Hall. White Prolific, 1st, on Pace 418, on the 4th day of April The highest grade of baking powder pos- Best pullet, 1st and 2nd, O. A. Withey. Crosby; 2nd, Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Tow- A. D., 1912. W. O. Root. Fitzgeralds, 1st, W. O. el, 1st. Mrs. T. L. Tibbals; 2nd, Mrs. R. C. Black Minorehs--Best cock, Root. Late Crawford, !st, Luke H. No suit or proceedings have been in- sible to buy and your money refunded 1st; best hen, 1st; all to A. G. Purdy. L. Bailey. Corset cover, 1st, Mrs. R. stituted at law to recover the debt se- Wright. Kaiser. Collar, 1st, Mrs. J. D. Cros- if it fails to safis~. Ask your deaier., R. C. Rhode Island Reds~Best cock, Assortment and greatest variety cured by said mortgage, or any part 1st, A. G. Purdy. Best hen, 1st, A. G. by. Ybke, !st, Mrs. R. Hartwick. thereof. The amount claimed to be grapes, 1st, I. Hall. Display Concord Knitting--Centerpiece, 1st, Mrs. R. Purdy. Best cockerel, 2nd, Rudolph grapes, 1st, O. A. Withey; 2nd, J. H. due upon said mortgage at the date of Jaques Mfg. Co. Chicago Kaiser. Best pullet, 1st, Rudolph Kai- Hartwick. Shawl. 1st and 2nd, Mrs. this notice for interest is the sum of Striffler. Display Delaware grapes, G. A. Striffier. Best piece knit lace, ser. 1st, O. A. Withey; 2rid, J. H. Striffier. one hundred and 70!100 dollars S. C. Rhode Island .Reds--Best cock, 1st, Mrs. R. Hartwick; 2nd, Mrs. J. D. ($100.70) and the attorney's fee of Variety black grapes, 1st, O. A. With- Crosby. Pr. lady's knit mittens, 1st, 1st, WIn. Robinson. Best hen, 1st, O. ey. Red grapes, 1st, J. H. Striffier. twenty-five dollars as provided by said • A, Withey, 2nd, Wm. Robinson. Best Mrs. John McLarty. Pr. men's coarse mortgage and by statute. cockerel, 1st, 0. A. Withey,~ 2nd, J. E. White grapes, 1st, J. H. Striffier; 2nd, mittens, 1st, Mrs. G. A. Striffier; 2nd, D. C. Elliott. ~" Notice is hereby given that by vir- ¢. Dilman. Best pullet, 1st, J. E. Dil- Mrs. W. Kelley. Pr. men's fine mittens, tue of\the power of sale contained in g. man, 2nd, O. A. Withey. Apples. 1st, Mrs. Ed. Brotherton; 2nd, Mrs. said m0rtgage and the statute in such G. A. Striffier. Pr. woolen stockings, Red Caps--Best cock, 2nd; best hen, Northern Spy, 1st, Albert Vogel; case made and provided, the said FOR SALE===Stock of Oeneral -:-:i:¢. 2nd; all to A. G. Purdy. 2nd, F. J. Nash, Jr. Baldwins, :[st, F. 1st, Mrs. A. Ho Higgins; 2rid, Mrs. G. mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of :i: White Faverolles--Best cock, 1st; J. I~ash, Jr., 2nd, Harry Cooper. Fall- A. Striffier. Pr. men's coarse woolen the mortgaged premises on Tuesday, best hen, 1st; best cockerel, 1st; best socks, Ist, Mrs. Levi Delong. Pr. men's the 31st day of October, A. D., 1916, enwater, 1st, Albert Vogel; 2nd, F. J. fine woolen socks, 1st, Mrs. Ed. Broth- Y erchandise a pullet, 1st; all to A. G. Purdy. Nash, Jr. Roxbury Russet, 1st, F. J. at eleven o'clock, a. m., central stan- ~**÷. Black Orpingtons--Best cock, 1st, A. Nash, Jr.; 2nd; A. VOgel. Greenings, erton. Pr. slippers, ls£, Mrs. G. A. dard time. And the undersigned will, G. Purdy. Best hen, 1st, A. G. Pur- 1st, F. J. Nasfi, Jr.; 2nd, A, Vogel. Striffier. at the front door of the Courthouse, dy. Best pullet, 1st and 2nd, 0. A. King Tompkins Co., 1st, J. H. Striffier; Children's Clothes--Child's fancy in the ci W of Caro, Tuscola County, at 75con the dollar for quick buyer, a Withey. 2nd, F. J. Nash, Jr. 20-oz. Pippin, 1st, dress, 1st, Mrs. John MeLarty; 2nd, Michigan, (that being the place where Columbia Wyandottes~Best cock, Mrs. O. Y. Schneider. Child's bootees, the Circuit Court for the county of F. J. Nash, Jr.; 2nd, F. J. Nash, Jr. • Am going in other busmess. Have -" 2nd; best hen, 1st and 2nd; best cock- Golden Russet, 1st F. J. Nash, Jr.,; lsf~', Mrs. J: C. Corkins; 2nd, Mrs. Chas. Tuseola is held) sell at public auction, erel, 1st; best pullet, 1st and 2nd; all 2nd, J. H. Striffier. Wagner, 1st, A. Striffier. Child's handmade skirt, 1st, to the highest bidder, the premises to O. A. Withey. Vogel; 2nd, Robt. Spurgeon. Ben Da- ~nd 2nd, Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Child's described in said mortgage, or so much been here 11 years. Enquire ,'- Best breediag pen~lst, J. E. Dil- vis, 1st, A. Vogel. Pippin, 1st, J. H. handmade blanket, 1st, Mrs. A.H. thereof as may be necessary to pay man, 2nd, Mrs. F. E. Kelsey. Higgins. Child's emb. bonnet, 1st, Mrs. the amount so as aforesaid due on said o~o • 4÷ Striffier. Seek-No-Further, 1st, Robt. ..u 4* Pekin Ducks--Best drake, lst; best Spurgeon; 2nd, F. J. Nash, Jr. Tall- Wm. Schwegler. mortgage, for interest as aforesaid, duck, lst~ all to O, A. Withey. !man Sweet, 1st, Luke H. Wright; 2nd, Miscellaneous--Fancy sofa pillow, and all legal costs, toget!,er with said Rouen Ducks~Best drake, 1st; best Robt. Spurgeon. Maiden Blush, 1st, 1st, Mrs. L. H. Huffman; 2nd, Mrs. T. attorney's fee, to-wit: the lands, prem- Sam u el Weber, duck, 1st and 2nd; all to Ors Delong. I. Hall; 2nd, A. Vogel. Snow, 1st, F. L. Tibbals. Fancy .aDron, 1st. Mrs. ises and property situated in the town- o:. .:. Embden Geese~Best gander, 1st; J. Nash; 2nd, A. Vogel. Rhode Island Wm. Sehwegler; 2nd, Mrs. A. H. Hit- ship of Koylton, county• of Tuscola • Post ONce, Owendale. Linkville. .:. best goose, lst; all to James Tuckey. Greening, 1st, F. J. Nash; 2nd, A. Vo- gins, Set of table mats, 1st, Mrs. G. and state of Michigan, described as Toulouse Geese'--Best gander, lst; gel. Canada Red, ~lst, A. Vogel; 2nd, A Striffier. 2nd, Mrs. John McLarty. follows, to-wit: The Northeast quar- best goose, lst; all to James Tuckey. Robt. Spt~rgeon. Wine Apple, 1st, F. Fancy table cover. Ist, Mrs. E. W. ter (NE ~/;) of the northwes~ quarter Belgian Hare--Pr., 1st and 2nd, J. J. Nash, Jr. Crabapples, 1st, A. H. Kaercher; 2nd, Miss Mary Burt. (NW b~) of Section twenty-trine,,,, also E. Dilrnan. Hooked home made rug, 1st, Mrs. the north half (N b~) of the north Higgins. Duchess, 1st, W. 0. Root. Warner Kelley. Braided rug. 1st, Mrs. DMry Products, Canned Fruits, Etc. Northwest Greenings, 1st, Hiram Key- half (N ½) of the northwest quarter G. A. Striffier. Finest quilted quilt, (NW ~/;) of the northwest quarter 5 lb. roll butter, 1st, Mrs. D. C. E1- ser. Wolf River, 1st, Sam Striffier; 2nd, F. J. Nash, Jr. Pound Sweet, 1st, ]st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. M. (NW ~/;) of Section twenty-nine (29), iott; 2nd, Mrs. Ed. Flint. Maple syr- Parker. Woolen quilt, 1st. Mrs. E. W. ~11 of Town Eleven (11) North, Range up, 2 qts., 1st, Albert Vogel; 2nd, Jas. Sam Striffier. Geno or Black Ben, 1st, A. Vogel. Wealthy, 1st, A. J. Knapp. Kaercher. Patchwork quilt. 1st, Mrs. Eleven (11) East, except schoolhouse Tuckey. 2 loaves milk Dread, 2nd, Mrs. M. Parker; 2nd. Mrs. Ed. Flint. Silk site school district numbered one (1) I. Hall. 2 loaves yeast bread, 1st, Mrs. Honey. work quilt, 1st, Mrs. J. D. Crosby. Lo~ Koylton Twp., together with the hera- Kaereher; 2pd, Mrs. I: Hall. 2 loaves Comb honey, 1st, Hiram Keyser. cabin quilt, 1st. Mrs. J. B. Cootes. Silk ditaments and appurtenances. brown bread, 1st, Mrs. I. Hall. Best Extracted honey, 1st, Sam Strittter; crazy work quilt, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes This sate which is to be made for 3 cakes, 1st, Mrs. John MeLarty; 2nd, 2nd, Hiram Keyser. Beeswax, 1st, 2nd, Mrs. S. E. Cormany. Fancy quilt inst,ullments of past due interest, will Mrs. T. L. Tibbals. Best 3 pies, 1st, Sam Striffier; 2nd, Hiram Keyser. (not entered otherwise), 1st, Mrs. L' be made expressly subject to the prin- Mrs. Frank Asher; 2nd, Mrs. I. Hall. H. Huffman; 2nd. Mrs. H. Keyser. cipal debt and .to the installments of Best fancy display butter for table Display Farm Produce by Farmers' Stocking bag, 1st, Mrs. G. A. Striffier; interest yet to fall due. / use, 1st, Mrs. Jas. Spence; 2nd, Mrs. Clubs--lst, South Novesta Club; 2nd, 2nd, Mrs. W. Kelley. Specimen pierced Dated this 24th day of July A. D., The Ford with the new features: large radiator John McLarty. Collection of jellies, Deford Farmers' Club. brass, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. 1916 .... 3 kinds, 1st, Mrs. T. L~ Tibbals; 2nd, I. Hall. Specimen hammered brass, and enclosed fan, streamline hood; crown fend Paintings. PHEBE ROGERS, Mortgagee. Mrs. J, B, Cootes. Canned peaches, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes. Specimen china Earl I. Heenan, Attorney for Mort- ers front and rear, and entire black finish, is 1st, Mrs. W. O, Root; 2nd, Mrs. R. Animal in oil, 1st, Mrs. A. D. Gil- painting, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes; 2nd, gagee, Business Address: 1410-12 Kaiser. Canned currants, 1st, Mrs. L. lies; 2nd, Mrs. F. E. Kelsey. Land- Mrs. G. A. Striffier. Collection china Ford Building, Detroit, Miehigan~ one of the most attractive cars on the market. H. Huffman; 2nd, Mrs. J. B. Cootes. scape in oil, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Cootes. painting (Special) Mrs. J. B. Cootes, 7-28- These qualities in combination with the smaller Canned black raspberries, 1st, Mrs. J. Flower piece in oil, 1st, Mrs. G, A. B. Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. W. O. Root. Striffier; 2nd, Mrs. J. Brackenbury. Children's Corner. ~ul~ill i iii i i ...... purchase price bring the Ford within the Canned red raspberries, 1st, Mrs/ R. Animal in water color, 1st, Mrs. A. D. Best cake, 1st, Ruby Marshall. Best possibilities of nearly every home. Why forego Kaiser; 2nd, Mrs. I. Hall. Canned Gillies; 2nd, Mrs. L. I. Wood. Land- loaf of bread, 1st, Fern Wager. Best gooseberries, 1st Mrs. L. H. Huffman; scape in water color, 1st, Mrs. I. B. ½ doz. cookies, 1st, Fern Wager; 2nd, the pleasure and convenience of Ford travel 2nd, Mrs. W. O. Root. Canned black- Auten; 2nd, Mrs. A. D. Gillies. Marine Belva Tibbals. Best variety candy, 1st another day ? Ford prices again reduced and berries, lst~ Mrs. Warner Kelley; 2nd, Scene in water color, 1st, Mrs. L. I. :and 2nd,Belva Tibbals. Best pie, 1st, Mrs. I. H~ll. Canned strawberries, Wood; 2nd, Mrs. I. B. Auten. Flower Pearl Marshall; 2nd, Fern Wager. Ford quality higher than ever. Small expense 1st, Mrs. R. Kaiser; 2nd, Mrs. W. O. piece in water color, 1st, Mrs. A. D. Sewing--Best dressed doll, 1st, Fern of operation and upkeep--the atmost in motor Root. Canned cherries, 1st, Mrs. J. B. Gillies; 2nd, Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Ani- Wager. Specimen fancy work, 1st. Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. W. O. Root. Canned mal in pastel, 1st, Mrs. I. Hall; 2nd, Fern Wager; 2nd, Belva TibbaLs. car value and service for business and pleasure. grapes, 1st, Mrs. R. Kaiser; 2nd, Mrs. Mrs. L. I. Wood. Landscape in pastel, Pieced quilt, 1st, Irene Kaiser. Strength of construction, simplicity in design, Miscellaneous- Specimen crochet Ed. Brotherton. Canned pears, 1st, 1st, Miss Mary: Burt; 2nd, Miss Mary your Mrs. Frank Asher; 2nd, Mrs. A. H. Burr. Fruit piece in pastel, 1st, Mrs. work, 1st, Belva Tibbals; 2nd, Dorothy real Ford merits. Place order now. Tour- Higgins. ; Canned plums, 1st, Mrs. W. J. B. Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. I. Hall. McKim. Specimen pierced brass, 1st, ing Car $360, Runabout $345, Town Car $595 O. Root; 2nd, Mrs. L. H. Huffman. Needlework. irvine Striffier. S~oecimen hammered brass, 1st, Irvine St~/iffier. Specimen f.o.b. Detroit. On sale by Canned crabapples, 1st, Mrs. A. H. Table cover emb, !st, Mrs. Lester Higgins. Canned corn, 1st, Mrs. Ed. emb. work, 1st, Lila Spurgeon; 2nd, / Bailey. Sofa pillow in silk, 1st, Mrs. Aletha Spurgeon. Mechanical toy by Brotherton; 2nd, Mrs. J, D. Tuckey. John McLarty; 2nd, Mrs. W. Schenck. Canned tomatoes, 1st, Mrs. J. B. boy not over 14 yrs., 1st, Kenneth Hit- Pillow cases, 1st, Mrs. A. D. Gillies; gins; 2nd, Irvine Striffier. Nearest Auten & Tindale Cootes; 2nd, Mrs. R. Kaiser. Onion 2nd, Mrs. Win. Schwegler. Sheet, Ist, pickles, 1st, Mrs. J. D: Tuckey; 2nd, book used in school room 1 yr. (Pri- Mrs. A. J. Knapp. Night gown, Ist, mary to Grade III), 1st. and 2nd, Ir- Mrs. L. H. Huffman. Mustard pickles, Mrs. W. Schenck; Znd, Mrs. J. B. 1st, Mrs. W. O. Root; 2nd, Mrs. J. D. vine Striffier. Neatest beok used in Cootes. Best towel, Ist, Mrs. J. C. school 1 yr., 4th to 8th grade, 1st and Tuckey. Cucumber pickles, 1st, Mrs. Corkins; 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Sehwegier. Frank Asher; 2nd, Mrs. Po So McGreg- 2nd. Irvine Striffler. Tatted doily, Lunch cloth, ist, Mrs. W. Schenek; (Special), 1st, Lita Spurgeon. ~ory. Mixed pickles, 1st, Mrs. W. O. 2nd, Mrs. I. B. Auten. Doily, Ist, Mrs. Root; 2nd, Mrs. J. D. Tuekey. I. B. Auten; 2nd, Mrs. J. D. Crosby. Plants. Grains /ind Seeds. Centerpiece, Ist, .Mrs. Jas. Tennant; Best collection plants (pot grown) of I, B. AUTEN ½ bu. white winter wheat, 1st, J. D. 2nd, Mrs. ft. D. Crosby. Sideboard 1st, Mrs. A. H. Higgins; 2nd, H. L. Established 1882 Hunt. Best collection ferns, 1st, Mrs. Exchange Bank ' Tuckey. ½ bu. red winter wheat, 1st, cover, ist, Mrs. WIn. Schwegler; 2nd, The Wm. Robinson; 2nd, J. H. Striffier. Mrs. F. J. Nash, Jr. Napkins, set ½ G. A. Striffier; 2nd, Mrs. W. Kelley. ½ bu. spring wheat, 1st, Hiram Key- doz, Ist, Mrs. W. Schenck; 2nd, Mrs. Best palm, 1st, Mrs. John McLarty; OF E. H. PINNEY & SON ser. bfi bu. clover seed, red, 1st, W. C. I. B. Auten. Shirt waist, Ist, Mrs. J. 2nd, Mrs. Jas. Tennant. Dislay dahlias Pays 4 Schell; 2nd, J. D. Tuckey. ½ bu. B. Cootes. Corset cover, Ist, Mrs. G. Ist, Mrs. I. Hall; 2nd, H. L. Hunt. Display asters, Ist, Mrs. G. A. Striffier. timothy seed, 1st, Hiram Keyser. ½ A. Striffier. Pin cushion, Ist, Mrs. Quarterly interest on certificate bu. barley, white, 1st, Jas, J. Spence; Wm. Schwegler; 2nd, Mrs. F. J. Nash. Pansies, Ist, Mrs. J. B. Cootes. Pinks, 2nd, J. D. Tuckey. ½ bu. white oats, Battenburg~Lunch cloth, Ist, Mrs. Ist, Mrs. I. K. Reid. Phlox, Ist, H. L. of deposit. Pays 4% Three Months 1st, C. J. Strittler; 2nd, J. D. Tuckey. J. Tennant; 2nd, Mrs. Chas: Striffier. Hunt. Gladioli, Ist, H. L. Hunt; 2nd, Money to lo~n on ReM Estate'. ~ bu. best field beans, 1st, W. C, Centerpiece, ist, Mrs. J. Tennant; 2nd, Mrs. I. K. Reid. Begonias, Ist, Mrs. Schell; 2nd, W. C. Schell. ½ bu. rye, Mrs. G. A. Striffier. Doily, Ist, Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Best primroses, Ist, SAFETY DSPOSIT SOXES Rent~ safety deposit,boxes in bank vault for 1st, Clarence Quick; 2nd, W. C. Schell. A. H. Higgins~ 2nd., Mrs. J. B. Cootes. Mrs, Ed. Brotherton. Display petunias FOR RENT. * 12 ears Yellow Dent corn, late, 1st, J. Sideboard or dresser cover, Ist, Mrs. Ist, Mrs. Addle Marshall. Best cut one dollar a year. D, Tuckey; 2nd, Clarence Quick. 12 G. A. Striflter. flower piece, Ist, H. L. Hunt; 2nd, Mrs. G. A' TINDALE, Cashier • Drawn Work~Lunch cloth, 1st, I. Hall. Boquet cut roses, 1st, Mrs. ears Sweet corn, 1st, P. S. McGreg' M~ B. AUTEN, .Asst. Cashier. ! ory; 2nd, O. A. Withey. 12 ears White Mrs. J. Tennant; 2nd, Mrs. J. B: Ed. Brotherton. Boquet cut flowers, :Flint, red blazed, 1st, Ed. Flint. 12 Cootes. Table cloth, 1st, }~Irs. Warner ISt, Mrs. I. K. Reid; 2nd, Mrs. Ed. ,# / ( i ;

i

L ' / • .) CASS CITY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. PAGE THREE,

GAGETOWNo Miss.Esther Wald was the guest of day night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Miss Julia Toohey over Sunday. Bates of Montana. Progressive euchre was played. About midnig%~, a dainty Wm. Golly,•who has been away for Mrs. E. Butland, who has been luncheon was served. The guests left "the past mmith, returned Saturday. spending the summer here with her at an early morning hour, voting ~{r. sisters, Miss Verrall and Mrs. S. Rev. Youmans of the M. E. church and Mrs. Roeheleau royal entertainers. We A~e Showi~ is again assigned his missions at Wheeler, returned to her home in v.zD Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman in com- Owendale and Gagetown. Toronto, Canada, Wednesday. pany with L. Lenhard and son, Frank, Rev. Holliday has charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rocheleau enter- left Tuesday for Formora, Canada• Wonclerful Suits Nazarene church for another year. i tained about forty~.gue~ts last Mon- They are .making the trip by auto, called there by the death of a relative.

÷ ...... daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell and '2 e ooo @ ..... at ~ ~ family, Miss L. Verralt and Mrs. N. Butland spent Sunday with Mr. and o Mrs. G. French near Caro. For Fall and Winter Wear :Coal "-", Dr. and Mrs. Wml Morris of Cass PictUred is a navy blue suit of Broadcloth; full City spent Sunday with Mrs. H. belted, semi fitting model. Trimming of marten ~]/] ¢. Gage. fur on collar and sleeves; Peaude Cygne lined; ~'.//j 0 Mr. and Mrs. Win. Comment, Bud skirt conservatively full and razing. A specially Phelan and Susie and Nellie Phelan Prepare for Cold Weather, ":o".:.were in Bay City l'ast Sunday visiting good ~alue at $20. [72-] g. friends. At this popular price suits are shown in o buy your coal when you can get :i:., Announcement was made at St. Se(ge,,Poplin, Broadcloth and Mixtures. Med- ium length and new long coats in straight line ~t---"Do It Now". it will save you .,:i: Agatha's last Sunday of the approach- and ripple effect. Smart pleated skirts; .effec- ing "marriage of Miss Mary Phelan tiVeforwomenY°ke modelS;and misses.new pocket styles. All sizes ~fV~/ and Win. Coffron. ~he wedding is to money; for it ~s a foregone con- :i: take place in the near future.

clusion it will be much higher :!: MA'|L ORDERS P~''/~' NOVESTA. ~I1 PROMPTLY' ~EfiEL~[~ ~KEN CAFtE - _ later on. :i: Mrs. Win. Ki!bourn and little son, OF .¢.om~wooDw~z~~ ~V¢. , Donald, are visiting friends in Ponti- --~ DETROIT) MICH, ac. West Virginia and Kentucky ¢.:!: Mrs. Vancise, who has been visiting' $ her daughter, Mrs. Win. Kilbourn for ' i ~ , i q, Block for Heaters. ¢,i} some time, returned to her home in Pontiac Tuesday. ¢. Mrs: Henry Willes of Pontiac visit- Kentucky Splint for Ranges. .~: ed relatives and friends and attended • g, the Cass City Fair last week Mrs. Turner of Pontiac visited her [ Stove and Chestnut sizes for ~: sister, Mrs. Marian Parker, last week. VACUU CLEANEI S Miss Glossie Hendriek, who has been in Detroit for several months, re- Base Burners. ~. turned to her home here on Saturday...... ---- W~TH B~USH Mrs. A. J. Crafts returned on Sat- urday from a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Detroit. • lhe [arm rr0fluce 1;0 "- ~9~6 Ylodel at . . $5.90 Miss Bertha Finninger of Unionville was a guest at the home of J. Coulter VaCuum Cleaner at 4.00 Friday from until Sunday. i 7 Mr. and Mrs. Hodges of Yale visit-I Vacuum Cleaner at edsunday.atthe home of Archie McPhee on[) -2 • 3.75 i } Mr. and Mrs.-Clarence Livermore of I1 Vacuum C~eaner at . 3.50 Clifford attended the Hulburt-Tal- 1 madge wedding on Thursday. Ray Boughton of Detroit was the week-end guest of Miss Esther Coul- Furniture and' us cal Instruments ter. Also epairing . McHUGHo Chas. Severance and Paul Auslan- Picture Frames/'lade to Order der were Sandusky callers on Tues' : /, i,* , • day. Frank Perry of Detroit called in these parts on Wednesday. Chevrolet "Four=Ninety" Wilbur Meadow and family were •Lenzner's Furniture btore Cumber callers Sunday. ¢ "The Product of Experience" Albert Kitchen had charge of Elder Krack's work at Elmer Sunday...... m ...... :. : wr, Standard Equipment--lViohair Tai!ore~ Top; Ventilat- Mr. Reed, Miss Sylvia Coulter and ing Wind Shield; Rear Springs, long Cantilever Type; Elec- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Coulter of San- dusky spent Sunday at their parental tric Lighting and Starting System. The Chevrolet, com- home here. pie~ely equipped, at $490 f. o. b. Flint. Mrs. Wealthy Harrington still con- tinues very ill. I SaginawCounty Fair and Races Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Hol- Io WAIDLEY, Cass C ty brook were McHugh callers on Sun, October 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 day. Robt. Coulter had a cow killed by

lightning during" the storm Thursday !* Come and see,the splendid exhibits in all departments. morning. Early Monday morning two auto loads from Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs. Lengthen the Life,S- Snover of Novesta arrived at the pleasant farm home of Chas. Sever- Free Attractions ance to spend the day. The time was of Your Machinery i pleasantly spent in making and re- o+ Florida Troubadours, .,u in feasts of Comedy and Song. It has been proven that 75 per cent of the, hewing acquaintances. depreciation of farm machinery is due to weather exposure~only 25 per cent is due to Sensational Aerial Gymnasts, and other great wear and tear. CEDAR RUN. This means tha~ rust destroys your machin- Mr. and Mrs. Bay Crane and Mr. I entertainment features. ery three times m.ter than use. ,- )and Mrs. John Hartley autoed to Sag- You can't ~save your machines from ~ear, but you ear save them inaw Sunday. from rust. Build a shed. Keep your machines in it when not in use. Miss Ruth Tennant of Caro spent Daily Concerts by Prof. AmSden's 33d Regiment Band.

A machine shed is very simple to the week end with her cousin, Miss '~ • ~ " • • : "'" oneita Hammond. is cheaper than paying for new ma, Lester Hendrick of Flint, who has Carnival Row, with varied amusements of the best. ,, .. chinery or new parts'. ~ Build it now. • . . . ' We have the necessary cement, lum- been spending several weeks at his ber, shingles, roofing, etc., an'd will grandparent's, Mr. a~d~ Mrs. O. A. be glad to help you with the plans. H~ndrick, returned home Tuesday. " ! ~ Let's talk it over. This puts you NIGHT~ ~HOW~ under no obligations. Liia Mildred and Lucile Margaret are the names given the baby girls who were born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones~ Sept. 20. weight will be interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight {;ass City [umber & C0al Company without starvation diet or tiresome ELKLAND. exercise. This can, best be done by being moderate in your diet, so that you Mrs. John Mal~y of Caro and Mrs. , / will not over-tax your assimilative Hannah Guilds of Cass City visited organs, by getting plenty of fresh air, •7 ~'~u,~y wiut ~rieir parents, Mr. ana ~--0# breatking ~e~# and ~'"*,.,#÷"]'~-Klng Mrs. Wellington Hutchinson. tassco four times a day. re ant, ' Tassco may be obtained from any You Can Trade the Article You re ,q re ,q Frank Streeter, Alley Geno and Mr. druggist in 5-grain tablets, take one Laborers, Teams and Carpenters and Mrs. N. Thane were callers at the after each meal and one before re- re ,q home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Passage tiring at night. They cost little, are re ,n absolutely harmless, are pleasant to Don't Need For Something You Do re ,q Sunday. take and are designed to reduce fatty at Lake Orion ,~ re ,] Johv. Marshall has purchased a corn accumulatxo~s m the system wherever re ,2 re ,1 harvester. located. A few days' treatment should show e Big improvementsto grounds, buildings and shores. ,~'~ Miss Molly Ostermiller of this place a noticeable reduction in weight, the re ,1 by Advertising Through the is working in Cass City. flesh should become firm, the skin [ Michigan's popular resort. Steady work. Good pay. '1 smooth and the g~neral health im- ¢. proved, in fact your footsteps shovld "~ Write, phone or see ,1 FAT FOLKS MAY NOW even become Hghter, your work seem o Chronicle's Ad. Columns. ~ E '1 i BECOME SLIM QUICKLY easier and.a lighter and more buoyant WILLIAM WINTER, Supt., '~ '1 feeling take possession of your Whole E _'1 being. Be Moderate in Your Diet, Breathe $ Every person who is 10 or 20 .O _~ , • Orion, Michigan ] Deeply, and Take Tassco. pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial. Fat persons, particularly those You will probably find tha~ it is just from 10 to 30 pounds above normal what you need.---Adv. 9-1-4 PAGE FOUR, CASS CITY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. - i oooooooooooooooooooooooooool Mr. and Mrs. LeoTyo and M. Shed- Robert Brown started in,high school Hazen Gain of Elkton was a caller leek returned to Detroit Tuesday after Monday. in town Sunday. g LOCAL ITEMS ~. spending a week with friends in town. Earl Heller is spending the week in The Art Club met with Mrs. Jas. °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°

~,,, ~ ..~.r--.,~.~-~ .._.__~.~. ~-~r~=~_~.~~ ...... -- , ~ - ~ , - ~ ~ ~ -- . ~ ,.,,s., , ,, , 7:

~ " " l ~'x " " : Arthur A+well" is spendh~g- a few !"dennonlte~Etder~.... d. A. Avery of i' ~~ tf~ ~ #~ ~ I~ ~ ~ i~ $ days in Bay City. Pontiac, a former pastor on the Cass l~ ~]~1~ "~m~ r~,.~ | ~- I'~!,~,,, ~7~ "I ~ $ Best rade Lard and Frank Young started to work for river_ _~fioid, will ~Dreach~ o~, Sunday.. eve- I~,~*~ ~U|~ ~l-~t$l t. I ~1 e,)yy ~l~|LO t the Cass City Grain CO. Monday. hint, October 1, at the Mizpeh church ~ -- ___. Cooldng-Oils Mr. and lV[rs. John H. Kaercher v'is- in the interest of "Home Missions." ~ ited at the home of their son, E. W. Service at 7:30 p.m. Everyone invit- 11i D ~ ~ 1 Kaercher, during the fair• ed. B. Donglass, Pastor. ~ a | ge~ '~ Margaret and Mab!e Ostrander of Christian Science Christian Sci- i'~ Elkton were the guests of Anna Bell once services are l~eld eve~-y SundaY l~~ I~ i~ 11 ~ $ _ ~i x ~ | | t

There are many tained John Hickie of Bad Axe, an old rear room of the Sheridan Buildings, ~~[~ neighbor of the Ross family, Friday. adjoining" " " Furred] & Townsend- Co " All i t , ~ ~t~ | ~ grades of lard and the ._...... are welcome. Subject for Oct. 1, is ~: t~ I~t~|~ LJ~t~ ~~J~ t~rover, iJu.rKe recelvea a alsmca~ea. ,,T~nre_l:,_,~~ ~Y." . }~:,.~ ~$~| W $$~|$ ~|||!| | .,~g |~ ~ , price usually governs the shoulder m a fall last Thursday while ,~ • .~ - I¢ ~'~ ~~] ~U~U ~~| .~ :)) ~,.. ;~,.. +...... t Ea~tist Chm'ch~Wilham 1,. ,~ander,~ ~ • p~a:*,~s ~nlra Base on Life l~ingsson l_ ~ - ...... '**~ quality. However, w e can bail team The incur ,, is -'raduaq.. I Pastor. Next Sunday will be rally day. ~ supply you with a high grade a'rowin~ better ]m the Baphst cnurcn and Sunday ~ NO other shock absorbers can surpass the Hammond "~ ~ " / School. Mornin~_ worship 10:30. Sub-I~*...... at a moderatc price. Mrs. John Yaekson and son, Royce, . e ~ .. ~ ...... ;. i:~: m easy n&ng actmn and durability. A trial set ~s the $ _ ~ ]jee. 03: Lile sermon, ±no ~uDFeme ~JIlL;~.~ ~I~ _of Rochester, Mich, spent a few days ~to degas.~ ~ " T.nJe. " ~ ~stin~"- exermses- .... in ~ne ;t~ f ....lllu~ ~ %~11¥111%t11~..... :'~;~C~ l;ll~tlll~,llLo~'~ .... o,~- "~' last week w-ith Mrs. J. Dodge of Elm- ~ . " " t ?~ "~ " ~ r t~ :~ ~u?:aay scnool a I"±:~o. ~Jvemn~ wo - i wood. Mrs. Jackson was formerly ~'n f --~ .~ -" o' ,, .... ? .... "~ ...... ~" - ~=~ • ]sm~ 3.~ 7:5u. ~uDje.~ 'lne ~or~une: We can also give you M~ss Blanch Walkez .... ~ $£ of ÷ e oul Evmybody.... cc~dally~n - Grover C. Ross, a Curb barber w.llo vite,~ , ,~ Y0 , liar $1 .25, lJil $4.25 ,~ .... some very good values in known here, ~s Bob:Bit he ~:"-- _ " ~ - in where ~ M. xt;. Ct~urcn--Tne...... zouowmg ~e~ter ~ ~: ' w imported olive oils and has a poqJon in the barbe~ ~ shop of ., • ...... ~ _ - ,winston by Rev. A. B. Leonard, &s- * OUr work m the reDmr hne will sahstv ,¢ the Ponchartrain hotel. Mrs.Ross and ~ • + ...... e~ ~- - all the Various cooking oils that _ ,crlC~ SLIDerln1:el-l(leiID, I;0 _~ev. W. A. ~to , .~ • . , ~ ,. ¢~ children expect to join him in that~,~ -- ~ . .... ~ ;~; you Dotn m re'ice ana wor~mansnm you might need, for • ~ " l'~reg'orY, was reao a~ ~ne ~unaay a. ~ r r" 4; soon. • ~ . . : cooking and salads. clty + ~ f Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice and daughter, :~o C~s~ Ci:;lc;~iil Ino7 uf:telch:h[:°[l; ~, Ru,h, of Minden City and 5irs. Dun- v~r~, s+rono"D~*it~o- which was sent to • I~T~'~ ~7"~ ~ ~,~ r~f~ Fr~,~ ~~ ~A V can Cam P bell and dau• g"latex ", Helen , of i t~ .....Cab" a t fo your retw'n was i~- ~ ~'~ ~'" ~' ~.'~!~l!l~ll~ JL ~J~J~ t~LI|~ Chicago visited at the homes of Mrs ...... a x ...... ~ .....~ k .... ~.. Y Our oils comply with M. J. MeGil!vray, Angus MeGillvrayiabout by a condition in placing men, ~ ~ ~.~]~t~ ~'~'~'~/~l~ ~Ic~Ph~Yt~P(~ ~* all the requirements of and Henry Herr from Wednesday un- and not by reason of demand for a ~ ~Olltlt~o~ ~.~l~.l~,l.l~,~.~ ,~.~,~.~1~.~,,~,~ the pure food laws, so you til Fr,.:aylastweek. lchange. And you graciously consent- i ....' i F. S~evenson, furrier, located near led to go in order that in the best in- ~ Evervthina in our line will receive oromot attention at can be sure their qualityis right, Caro, has many words of praise forlterest of all concerned, the appoint- $ -- --, o -- -- $ --And so are the prices. the excellent results he has secured {ments might be made--which Metho- ~ _ from Chronicle liners. The little ads ,dist ministers have often to do. I i ~ o ~~ work day and night and Mr. Steven- might add the pastor who comes to ~z --~'~7"~i~ ~~~~.h~ ~elephone Orders Given Prompt Attention son expressed himself as well saris-ICass City, after five years at Perry, ~ I1~=~'~,~, ~' J~,~,~ V ~~~%,,,a fled with the returns ne received from t~was facin~'o a petition sly,ned" by near- ~ :~ his investment. " l.y every man and woman in his church, ~ Phone 181 l~geNhv~ (& N~r~ P one 181 Try our Pure Lard, Crisco, Scoco Com- A.C. BaderofCmcmnatb"" " Ohm," who,' bemdes" the whole. populatmn" of his" 4~ has been the ~uest of his sister, Mrs. I town urged.... h~s return So the ~emov " ~~ * ' ' " J. D. Brooker, for the past week, 1e ft 1al of you two brethren" from your ~~~ pound and Wesson Cooking Oil. here Friday• morning• for Mr. Clemens I charges is owing distinctly to the ~I~!=GI{~I!='II="!I:=!I!!!--'I':Lb,:,.:,:,...... :~::...... ~:,a,,i~a~a~a~a~:~a~.~a~`~a~a~i~i~i~ai~`a~.~`~a:~a~a~;a~a~i;a~a~aa~i~`~v.~`~a:~a~a:~.:~= ~ ,,-~ ...... +,~ +. ~ ~...... a lturn of the intinerant wheel by which --"~ ~ Every o~e a winner. Wis. Mrs. Bader has been in Mt.I.a good many of us havebeen whirled [[ ' ~ {i;{ Clemens at a sanitarium for several m~o" space" ~ m the past" " i crust you wilt i[[ ii I!t / #i |e ~ weeks recovering from a severe attack make t ~s" plato" to the good people of !}i" ~ ~fl ~_||

~11 ~- of rheumatism In Fond du Lee Mr Cass City, that their regrets at~your -=_:i:_: ~ ~UU ~pU|| == =::= == =:= and Mrs.Bader will spend a few weeks going' may not be tinged with the =::= =::= =:= =::= E. Wo JONES, with the letter's relatives before re- thought that the Cabinet had no re- turning to Cincinnati. sp¢ct for their wishes. I pray that -.I=~ your pastorate at Onaway may be in- 0I Your Grocer -=~;:- $50 Reward. deed fruitful, and Blessed of God." == =;=_ The above amount will be paid for is liable to strike us information leading to the return of == Broke into my pasture a red and E~ 17 head of young" eattte strayed or sto- white yearling heifer. Owner please [!ii most any time at this !on from pasture between Sept. 12 and prove same and pay expenses. Rob- =:= 19. John and G. E. Krapf. 9-29-2 ii season of the year. ert Spencer, Tyro, R. F. D. No. 1. 9- mm --=i~f I GREENLEAF • " "~ DEFORD Have you got plenty of 15- =::= Parties owing" me for binder twine iii will please call and settle Oct. 2, and [i[ Coal in to keep you ~,,~ oblige, Chas. I. Cooke, agent. 9-29-1" Wan~ed To rent a farm of 80 acres and good pasture, good .buildings. [i[ warm ? If not, better ii-': The Ladies' Aid of Erskine United Joseph Pati, R. R. 5, Cass City.9-22-2p iii[ let us fill your bin so !ii Presbyterian. church will serve a iiii you'll be sure to have ill.,. chicken supper in the new.basement of Just received a ear load of cement. the church on Friday evening, Sept. Farm Produce Co. [ii enough on hand just i.i 29, beginning at 6:30. A short pro- ii~ when you need it the iii~ gram will be given later in the eve- Good sound team and harness for -=it,

sale at $125. Mare is in foal. John iiii_. _ worst. .'~i~~ nmg. 9-29-1p -.~ == Xronkhite. 9-22-2 =!!i! There's no danger of i~ For Sale. Huber Beaner with wind stacker and For Sale. ~!!i your being dissatisfied iR self-feed. Only year old and has been 120-acre grain and stock farm one ii;[ with any kind of Coal iiii kept housed. Will be sold cheap if mile from town on state reward road, taken now. Ezra Taylor, Croswetl, good buildings, well and windmill. In- i!:i you buy here, because :~ Mich. 9-29-2 quire at this office. 9-15-3p iiii wc ~uarantee you the Latest styles in women's shoes~just Aplications for positio~as, during [~i HIGHEST QUALITY "~_.... off the tests. Farrell & Townsend's. coming campaign, beginning about !ii! at no higher prices than others ask for much inferior ~:_: October Ist, 1916, are now being re- When you need good stationery try ceived. If interested, write or call for _ _ Burke's Drug Store. Best line in application blank. L.E. Flink, Mana- i!!i Our stock of coal is fresh--mined this year just town. ger, Michigan Sugar Co. (CurB Plant) Are ¥0ur Buildings All Shot to Piec% ? 8-tt- iiii remember that, please, when you need Coal again. Some probably fire repairable--others will have to Found--Baby's bootee and stocking. iiii Place your order at once for Black Eagle and Ken- ~i!i be replaced with new ones. Enquire at Chronicle office. 9-29- Dominion fly spray for sale. G. iii tucky Gem Soft Coal or the Famous Red Ash Hard Coal :,.; No matter which you requi~:e complete new build- L. Hitchcock. ~ii ' in all sizes. ~'t Large woolen shawl found. Owner ings, or a few boards, etc., for repairs, we want to sup- may have same by proving property ply you with the material. Work mare for sale or to exchange and paying for this notice. Samuel for driver• Eugene Vader. %21- "~'.... City Just make out a list of the items you think you'll Blades. 9-29- CaBs Grain CO need, and let us make you an estimate on the cost. Lost-White sow, weight 150 lbs. Found on It won't be much, and we think we can save you fairgrounds, a hammer. Has been missing for 2 weeks. Please Owner please call at Chronicle office. notify Homer Pratt. Phone 102--2S, some money. If we can, you want to know it. But'the 9-29- 2L. 9-15-3 only way you can tell whether we can or not, is to get our prices. House and barn for rent, So. Seeger St. Inquire G. A. Tindale. 9-29-tf Bean Puller for Sale. Everything you can think of in the Building Ma- Only pulled 16 acres; will take $16 terial line, and many good things you never thought of, Supper at the M. E. church Wednes- for it. James McKenzie, Cass City. 9- POTATOES are here for your inspection. day, October 4. 9-29-1 22-2 For SaIe~ Restaurant two doors west of town 100 bushels only, $1.60 per bushel. Cuss City Grain Company C 6-year-old fresh milch co~r, A 1 con- hall for sale Saturday. GoB. Phillips. dition. A good cow for miIk and but- 8-25- Early Ohio Potatoes AT DEFORD AND GREENLEAF. ter. Charles Spencer. Wagon Umbrellas at Crosby & Son's

...... r ...... Get that prospeimus look. Every- for 50c; thing" in men's and boys' wear at Far- 5 ft. 10 in. high, 6 ft. wide, 6 strong roll & Townsend's. steel ribs, hard wood handle 1½ inch- FLOUR es in diameter, very best standard Last Call for Village Taxes. drlil cover, with fasteners to put it up The warrant for the collection of with. 4-7- Golden Horn Flour $8.60 ~per barrel Household Goods village taxes expires Within a short time. All who have not paid are asked $4,30 per ~ barrel. to do so now. H.F. Lenzner, Treas. 9-29- Farme, rsZ Attenti 0n! at Auction Cow and calf for sale. G.L. Hitch- We buy The Farm Produce Co. cock. 8-4- ! tt Organ for sale cheap. Would like Having decided to change my to sell at once as I intend to store my r01[llY VIAl goods. Mrs. JaB. Tindale. 9-22- 52 weeks in the year and 6 days in the i~or Sale. residence, I will sell at public auction week, and we pay the highest Six Morgan horses and colts regis- i~ Bread Is The Staff of Life. tered. G. W. Goff, Cass City, Mich. market price at Caro Poultry 9-22- ,~: my household goods at the Dr. Nor= Plant Feed grinding every day. Farm Pro- ~:+ Neller'sBread ' ris residence,at Oagetown on duce Co. 9-15-tf We will pay the following prices ii is nutritious, palatable and : All kinds of fur goods repaired. Sat- on or before TUESDAY, OCT. 3 ;~ wholesome. It has all the rare : i guaran~ee~. Write F. Ste- qualities you could hope to ; SATURDAY, OCT. 7 venson, the furrier, CurB, Mich., R. P. D. No. 4. Box 57. 9-15-3p Hens41bs. andover - - 15c find in any bread made. ~' Commencing at one o'clock, standard. Hens under 4 lbs. - - 44c Tickets will be redeemed at L. H. i PIES, CAKES, COOKIES, ,,~'~ Wood's store until Oct. 14th. Chickens 2~ lbs. and over 17c YlARY B. 31ORRIS, Prop: ; DOUGHNUTS, ETC. ~ For Sale. Chickens under 2 ~A lbs. 16c One 12 Roll Advance corn husker. Veal, fancy, 150 to 200 lbs. 11c L. S. FlcEldowney, Auctioneer Price $250.00. Byron Perry, CaBs City. Try an order from our case and be convinced. ':' 9-22- Fresh eggs 33c Five Duroc Jersey spring boars and Heller's :~ one yearling boar for sale. C. J. Striff- The Chronicle ~e months for $~.oo. ler. 9-15-3p Shurl0w r0s., c r0, M c,. , :&

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CttRONICLE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916.

F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Graduate of Detzeit College of N Medicine. Two years work at Harper and Children's Free Hospital at De- troit. Office blocks south !b.~ of New Wade Ki]iKer, $~=nart Out,!elder. MolLy's Record WKh Giants. Sheridan, Cuss City. Phone No. 62. V~rade Killifer, who waa ve(:'.:ntIy Christy Mathewson, ~}he new man- traded by Cineimmti to the New York ~.acr of the Cin~'innati Reds, went to DR. M. M. WICKWARE, Giants with Charley tte'.'zog in ex- ~he New York Giants in 1900 from the Physician and Surgeon. Office in change for Pitcher Mathewson, In- Pleasant Home Hosoital. Residence Cincinnati club in exchange for Amos

store on Seeger St., east side. Office Matty's start with the Giants was days~. Wednesdays, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. not a brilliant one. as he lost all three Saturday, 5 !i !;:i i:!i:i:i ::i~:i: ~:i:::~{:::~, : i;: ::: i: ::::i:/, : :/ii+ I to p. m. zames that he pitched in 1900. But in 1~)01 he started out on his wonder. DR. IRA D. McCOY ful pitching career, which enabled the University of Michigan graduate. )'ew York club to win five National Residence and office 1 ~& blocks south c4 Sheridan Hotel, Cass City. Office lealme pennants and a world's cham- days--Wednesday, 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 pionship. p. m. Saturday, 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. In his seventeen years with New York M'ltty won 371 games and lost P. A. Schenck, D. D. S., 190 for a grand average of .668. His Dentist. best season was in 1909, when he won Graduateof the University of Michi- twenty-five games and lost six for an igan. Office over Wi!sey & Cathcart's avera~'e of .806. store, Cass City, Mich. During his career with the Giants the "',;Id master" struck out 2,153 bat- DENTISTRY. ters, issued 7S2 passes to first an(] I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. 4.282 hits were made off his delivery. Office over Treadgold's drug store. We solicit your patronage when in need of dental work. VCAnnins With Discards. Apl)arently the way to win a pennant The Rest of Your Farm Up4o Da ,e A. J. Knapp, Funeral Director is to go out and pick up bali players other clubs can't use. Stallings won and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, i Lady Assistant with License. Night that way in 1914 with Gowdy, Rudolph, --What About Your Home? and day ca!is receive prompt atten- Smith, Evers and Mann. Moran ac. tion. City Phone. complished the same stunt last year You modem business farmer--with your up-to-date machinery, laborsaving with Demaree, Stock, Niehoff and ;~.-..-.~ . _ Whirred. Now Brooklyn is leading equipment and improved methods of farming--what about your home ? I Pub';c Salesman. Photo by American Press Association. with Marquard, Cheney, Coombs, Mow- Have the improvements in your home kept up with the improvements you r.ey, Olson, Meyers--atl major league Col. Jas. McKenzie kindly WADE KILLIFEIL discards. have purchased to save your labor on the outside? solicits a share of your auction bu~iness~ Phone 107--4R. fielder BHI M~Keehnie and Eddle Or, in your efforts to succeed have you been too busy to think of and provide Arrangements may be made Rousch, outfielder, is a brother of Mc|nnis Not Batting %o Form. with Chronicle Billy Killifer, catcher of the Philadel- Stuffy Melnnis, the Athletics' star the modern comforts and conveniences for your wife and children? phla Nationals. He has played in first baseman, is down in the doleful Chief among the modern improvements for the farm home is good light Mxty-four games this year for a bat- dumps of a real batting slump. For six ting average of .238. 3"ears. including last year, he has bat- Times have changed. The dirty, dangerous oil lamps and lanterns have ted weU above .300. This year so far long ago gone out of fashion--where progressive farmers are conc~nedo Welsh and White to Battle. he has been hitting under .300. He is Freddie Welsh's lightweight title not the only one of the older stars who Auctioneer will sway in the balance in a twenty have hit the slide this year. His former round decision contest at Colorado teammates of that $100,000 infield also belong to the Slump Bros.' aggregation. R. N. McCULLOUGH Springs on Labor day. Welsh has signed to meet Charley White of Chi- Pilot-Carbide-Outdoor Terms reasonable. Best cago to a referee's decision. The Colo- Fair D'r~ver~ May Race. rado Springs ,promoters will give a Promoters of the Labor day auto of assistance furnished for purse of $17,500 for the bout, Welsh races at the Shee'pshead Bay speed- Lighting to get $13,500 with the option of ac- way, New York, are seNously consid- and Cooking Plants large sales whenever re- cepting 50 per cent of the gate re- ering staging a race for women driv- ceipts. White will get $-t,000 for his ers. Mrs. Nina Boney, a !'.it speed have totally changed the oId-fashioned able daily labor of caring for lamps. Be- quired. Make your date end. Welsh will also receive 51 per' demon from the south, has issued a methods of ~house and barn lighting and cause they have an abundance of brilliant: cent of the moving" pictnre receipts. challenge to women raeet~, and she cooking in the country home. light always on tap whenever they need it. with the Chronicle man. Billy Roche of New York eKy will hopes that a race fqr her sex can be referee. arranged. Hundreds of thousands of farmers--menx Because the PILOT takes up no room in O <> like yourself--in all parts of the country-- the house, but stands out of doors -- on have already equipped their homes with top of the ground--anywhere. It is simple, this permanent improvement, automatic, dependable. Needs but a few Make a date with Light Chaff -**- 4- minutes' attention once a month or so. ¢- SUCCESS. @ Some are friends and neighbors of yours. Their families are now enjoying this corn- Write for our itiustrated caLaiogs and de- Viltage Chanoes. @ Believe with all your heart q. Wri t A et]0 eer Everything in the dear old village fort, safety and convenience-- without scriptive booklets giving all the faCtSo Find that you will do what you were ¢* which your home will never he complete, out today about the PILOT. ,. The Cass City Chronicle is seemed the same to Jones after his ab- •~- made to do. Never for an in- *.~ sence of four years. The old church, g- stunt harbor a doubt of this. ¢~ They have chosen the PILOT not only authorized to arrange for date~ the village pump, the ducks on the g~ Drive it out of your mind if it because it gives them all the bright, safe, for me for all kinds of farm and green, the old men smoking while their @ seeks entrance. Entertain o~!y -~ clean light they can use--but cooking fuel A.R. GRAHAM, Supervisor viIlage sales. Call at the Chron- wives gossip -- it %*. the friend thoughts or ideals of %~ as well. ~/ was so restful .~ the thing you are bound to g~ 810 Mason St.9 FUNT, MICH. !icle office and arrange for a date, after t h e rush go achieve. Reject all thought ene- Because they can light: their houses and barns without matches. Because the PILOT OXW~LD ACETYLENE COMPANY, EHIC~GO , and bustle of the mies, all discouraging moods-- FRED E. WRIGHT city. Suddenly he ~** everything which would even ~. entirely eliminates all the: ~rty, disagree, L.~t M.k~el..t.ore.~o,.~ ,h. v~.h..~Wo~a...a c~,~ ;' the I~eliable Auctioneer. mlssed some- ~*** suggest failure or unhappiness. ~, thing. "Where's @ o:. [ Hedge's wind- THEWORLDS GREATEST SEWIH6 MAG~HE mill?" he asked can only see one, *:* @ and there used to Copyright 1916 by R.,,L Reyamds Tobac¢o C~ to be two." The native gazed thoug'ht- Water and Greens $ fully around, as if to verify the state- For Chicks :i: Slips few Prince Albert meat. Then he said slowly: "They , 4- pulled one down. There wasn't enough wind f)r( two of ' e m' .'--St..oI Ul"s [o~ S t- During the spells of hot weather the smokes nto system[ Dispatch. drinking water for chicks should be re- You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert "~ plenished at least twice a day. Hot, At the Beach. stale water is not appetizing an~" will :~ patented process that cu~s ou~ bite and parch and lets you It was at the seashore and they were have the same sickening' effect ~pon ~#'. smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank rolI that sitting on the beach while the moon fowls as it will upon mankind. Unless ~::'~ it proves out every hour of the day. shone beautifully on the surging waves~ ! '%Vhat effect does the full moon have they consume plenty of water the birds /£ Prince Albert has always been sold upon the tide?" she asked, looking will not only suffer greatly from the ~ without coupons or premiums. We sweetly up into his face. heat, but will be tmable to coat,bate ~] prefer to give quality! "None," he replied as he drew closer much to the summer egg yield: to her, "but it has considerable on Bad odors arise with double strength r There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling those who aren't tied." on hot days, especially on premises that are not kept clean. Not only your own, but you know that you'vegot No Faith In Presentiments. should the droppings be frequently to have the right tobacco! We tell you gTony," said a British officer to his gathered, but disinfectants must be Prince Albert will bang the doors wide soldier servant, '~ somethin~o. tells me employed. Bad odors harbor disease open for you to come in on a good time ALBE . that I shall never come back alive. I germs, and so long as they are present seem to have a presentiment that the health of the flock Is kept in Jeop- firing up every little so often, without a oo,.ooo,,::2:o; way." "Then take no heed of it, sir." ardy. Another fruitful source of dis, regret! You'll feel like your ast 'If you want either a Vibrating Shuttle, l~t~rl? responded t h e ease is unclean drinking vessels. Once Shutt'le or a.Slngle Thread [Uh/~n ~i¢~hl a week they shoukl have a good clean- has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot F.~ Sewing Machine wr~te~tb servant. "Them presentiments :is / ing. A small lump of lime constantly back up for a fresh start. ~THEflEW HOMEStWINO MACHINEGOMPAN~ kept in the vessel will assist greatly in OPan~e, Mass. frauds. A cousin purifying the drinking water. You swing on this say,so ~like it was a tip to a l~[any sewing machines are made to s~llregardless a4~ of mine had one quality, b%t the ~ew Hon/ib is made to Wear. During hot spellsplenty of green thousand-dollar bill t It,s worth that in happi- Our guaranty nearer run~ out. ed him very bad- food should be given and the quantity ness and contentment to you, to every man ! ~kfld by gathorlN dealer~ Only. of heating food reduced. Green food FOR SALt~ B~ ly, It was Just like the one that s has a medicinal effect. It keeps the who knows what can be C' D. STRIFFLER, ~gt., Ca~ City. troublin' y o u bowels in good shape and it prevents gotten out of a chummy now, sir. He felt scrofula taints of the blood. , Fowls jimmy pipe or a makin's DOING THEIR DUTY sure that he'd be enjoy greens best in the moaning. It cigarette with killed out in Egypt, so he divided his seems to be a bracer for them, and it is Scores of Cass City Readers are savings between his sweetheart and then that it apparently does them the Prince Albert for his bosom chum and went out to be most good. "packing"i Learning the Duty of the Kidneys. r~HE Prince shot. But never a scratch did he get." ~Albert tidy "AIid what happened when he return- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0. red tin, and in To filter the blood is the kidneys' Winston-Salem, N.C. ~.r~" fact, every Prince ed home? Did they give him back 'his Albert package, has duty. money? .... Not a farden, sir. They'd , and Garden }. This is thereverse . ~[~ " a real message-to-you When they fail to do this the kid- Orchard on its reverse side. You'll been and got married while he was read :_2' Process Patented neys are weak. away, and they'd set up housekeeping July 30th, 1907." That means that the United States Govern- Backache and other kidney ills may with the money."--Toronto Sun. Late lettuce, radishes and endive may ment has granted a patent on tbe be sown now. process by which Prince Albert is follow; made. And by which tongue bite and Keep the cauliflower leaves tied over Help the kidneys do their work. Knocking Down. throat parch are cut out! Every- the heads if you want clean, white, where tobacco is sold you'llfind Use Dean's Kidney Pills--the test- First Trolley Conductor--Why was Prince Albert awaiting you marketable l~eads. ed kidney remedy. Kelly fired2 Second Trolley Conductor in toplJy red bags, 5c; tidy Keep the new strawberry beds clean red tins, 10c; handsome Cass City people endorse their ~His car struck a man at Steenth of weeds and let the pianLs produce pound and ha!f-pound worth. street and carried him a block on the • " tin humidors and in new runners. % ][ that Clever crystal- Mrs. William Withey, West fender. After collecting a nickel from ~ glasshumidor, with The ~ffect of spraying is noticeable Houghton St., Cass City, says. "My him Kelly in the excitement forgot to, ~ ~ ~ sponge- moistener no wia clean apples an~ plums. %%~. %, top, that keeps the kidneys were disordered for some ring it up--and the man was a spotter. It ~:~ ~ tobacco in such time. My limbs became swollen and pays to spray. ~Life. ~¢ ~ fine conditton~ I was caused annoyance by the kidney Early celery is best blanched with ~'/Z ~ always 1 secretions. Short use of Doan's Kid- paper o~ boards, It is more apt to de- Explained. ney Pills, procured at Wood &Co's. cay if earth Is used. Earth is best to She had a mass of golden hair, Drug Store, brought me g~eat relief. blanch late celery. I now feel better in every way." 1Vfuch praised by every bar~, Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't But some of it she had made fair Begin to save seed of shrubs, trees, .A In ways she had to guard, and perennials for next year's plant- simply ask for a kidney remedy~get While most of it, her friends declare, I I II I qflll II Dean's Kidney Pills~the same that She .~urchased by the yard. In~. Some may be planted now, and Nrs, :Withey: had. Foster-Milburn --Richmond Times.Dt~ateb~ they will bloom next year. Co, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.~Adv. 2. SAVE MONEY BY READING THE ADS. CASS CITY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. PAGE SEVEN,

SHAB~ONA.

Nice showers Tuesday. Silo fillers are busy these days. Buy=at-Home P

• :. :" .[• ,- ... • A very pretty home wedding was Melvin ha~'4id'ineat market at pres- solemnized at the home of AIva ent. ~ The :supply of dee rur~ning out ....,{ ;: .. "Palmateer Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 2:30 was the cause :for shutting up the p. m., when his only son, Harvey, and shop. Miss Vina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vassar citizens are organizing the Wells gpencer, were united in mar- Vassar Overall Co., with a capital Are You Protected? riage in the presence of about thirty- stock of $50,000 to be issued in shares five relatives. The ceremony was per- of $10. The purpose of the company formed by Rev. V. J. Hufton of Apple- Every day you put off buying your winter merchandise means is to manufacture overalls in Vassar. k gate, who was a former minister at One of the Fostoria churches had an Deford and an especial friend of the "automobile service" last Sunday. Ev- higher prices to you. On every hand we find advances. Buy now used...... to not only come to chin-oh but to load w hi ie you are protected at the oid prices. The Lride was becomingly gowned in some friend or neighbor and bring t in blue silk poplin trimmed in white him along to the family pew. It I lace, while the groom wore the con- worked well. ventional Mack. The couple were at- Work will soon start on the new ad- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Morley Palma- dition to the Pointe Aux Barques Club teer, thefprmer[ being a cousin of the ] House. Supt. Robt. Brown will be in groom. charge and will be assisted by Ed. Mil- After the ceremony, amid showers ler and Simon ~Robson. The addition is of rice and confetti, the company expected to cost $10,000oand will be Io tv nce in Interw ar tow I lwealere wended their way to the dining" room modern in every way.--Port Austin where all did justice to a sumptuous News. dinner which was prepared by Mrs. Fred L. Benedict, for eight years King, of Speneerport, N. Y., an aunt register of deeds of Sanilac county, Our stock of Underwear was bought eight Our assortment of sweaters is the best in the of the groom, who was visiting at the and a member of the Dawson-Benedict months ago---before the advance--we give you Palmateer home. The rooms were Abstract Co., died at his home in San- "Thumb°" Our vMues are also the best. The decorated with blue and white stream- dusky Sept. 18. All business places the advantage. presen~ high cost of yarns and dyes will not effect ers and •wedding bell. The presents and the schools of that village were our prices. We purchased nearly a year ago to were very nice, consisting of furni- closed during the funeral services held High Rock Fleece, 2-piece at - - 50c ture and silverware and other articles. Thursday. protect you. Both the bride and groom are well Herman B. Sheldon, attorney for C. No. 2 A the best value in a 2-piece wool at $1.00 E. Ovenshire and B. W. Thayer, ad- D known and have lived around Deford Medlicott, 2-piece all wool at - - 2.00 all their lives except six years which ministrators of the estate of Perry the grbom has spent in New York Starkweather, who was killed in an Velvet back fleece, union suits - - i.00 Special Values automobile accident one mile west of state. They have a host of friends Our"" 755 who wish them a long and happy life. Caro standpipe July 22, has filed a D Lambsdome fleece, union suits - 1.50 ~<~. Shaker Knit in maroon, grey, Mr. and Mrs. Palmateer will be at the claim of $5,000 against the townships blue a~,~¢.~'' ~ .:.~r~en_ ~ absolutely an unequaled value 1 Coopers Spring Needle, wool union suits at 2.(}0 home of the groom's father, two and of Almer and Indianfields. The claim at > ~'.~-]0. one-ha!f miles east of Deford after is made that the accident was due to a October 1. defect in the road belonging to the two Here are six of the best values made with townships. William Benedict, of Applegate, js positively no advance in price. Early purchase Ai! Woo! Tots teals at $3, $3.50 NEWS OF THE "WEAK." probably the oldest rural mail car- of these real values protect you now. / rier, both in age and in term of ser- ir~ .>~,,~,~,, brown, maroon and Hue. H. Lauderbach is on the sick list. vice, in the United States. He wilt be Isaac Hall is fil with the lagrippe. seventy-nine years, old next October, Miss Florence McIntyre is quite ill. and still continues to cover a route OUr 'a" ~-:"causes "* ~ " Boys' Sweaters l Miss Harneck bf Kingston is still daily, as he has done ever dinee the Boys' Union Suit in either fleeced a patient at the hospital. rural route system was instituted. e~ah~e you ~o purchase at the Mrs. Philiip Quinn, who has been Mrs. W. A. Fairweather has re- or ribbed garments 50c to 65c nI-t p~ice 1.00, 1.50 ,,.a09 " o.,)090. very sick, is recovering. ceived the distressing news that two / Floyd Auslander is very ill with ty- young ehitdren of her only brother, phoid pneumonia at his home near Wilson A. Clapp of Bridgeport, Conn., Shabbona. had died suddenly of the prevailing Mrs. Fred Woolman is very ill and scourge, infantile paralysis. A boy her mother, Mrs. T. Lounsbury, is here six years old became ill and died with-. to care for her. in 30 hours, and four days later a girl Mrs. Win. Sehwegler was very ill FA I ELL & TOW N 2) four years old was playing" in her bed END co with blood poisoning- for a few days in the morning, apparently as well s but is much better at present. ever, but soon lapsed into unconscious- •\ Miss Hettie Balhoff of Bay City and ness and died before night.~Caro Ad- THE QUALITY STORE Miss Bable Black of Port Huron are vertiser. at present; nursing at the hospital. Pitcher Carts of the Elkton team Shoes for the:whole family. Clothing, Haberdashery for Men and Boys. had the bone in his left arm broken MICHIGAN LAW ON above the elbow while playing at the CORRECT WEIGHTS fair. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND ,SATURDAY NIGHTS The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An Act to provide for the Correct Bert Knight sustained a fractured Weighing and Accounting of Live and thigh when she fell from a porch Fri- Dressed Stock, and other animals and W day. product when offered for sale. Mrs. Chas. Spencer was taken to the (4903) Section 1. The People of the hospital ~Friday evening and under- State of Michigan enact, That every ELKLAND-ELMWOOD I Emanuel Krapf is out with a crew hunting cattle which are missing from li went an operation. She is doing quite person who shall weigh for any per- TOWN LINE. ! nicely. son purchasing, or selling, or offering the pasture. A four year old colt was: taken from a pasture belonging to J.~ Miss Edie Ross of Owendale was for sale, any live stock, neat cattle, Calvin Hiser is working for Earl E. Seed of Cass City not long ago. operated upon at the hospital last sheep, swine, poultry, or otL r live ani- Hurd. Wednesdey and is making a good re- mals, or any beef, pork, mutton, fowls, Those parties who are circulating Little Irene Evans has been quite covery. or other animals when dressed, or any reports about Irvin and Norman Cooke sick but is on the gain. Miss Orpha Chambers returned to hay, grain, or produce, shall make a being sent to prison for a number of her home Monday after spending a true and correct weight or weights Mrs. E. A. Livingston visited Mrs. years, are telling what is not true. week at the hospital, but was severe- thereof, and give to the purchaser and B. F. Moon in Cuss City one day last Both the boys are at liberty and will ly stricken with appendicitis Tuesday seller, or person offering the same for week. be found at 40 Labell, Highland Park, and returned to the hospital and un- sale, when requested, the true, full, Miss Ethel Hartiey of Cedar Run is Detroit. derwent an operation. She is doing correct, and gross amount of any and helping Mrs. E. A. Livingston for a while. very well. all such weights. SHABBONA. (4904) Section 2. Every person who Mr. and Mrs. D. Auten spent Sun: Shall wilfully violate any of the pro- day in Akron visiting at the George IN CIRCUIT COURT. Jesse T. Bullock, residing" 2~ miles visions of this act shall be deemed Curtis home. north of Shabbona, expects to have an Circuit court opened again Monday guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- Mr. and Mrs. B. Bingham spent Sun- auction sale about Oct. 10. The an- viction thereof shall be punished by a and the case of Alfred E. Bloomfield day in Gagetown visiting at the J. W. nouncement wilt be printed in the of Akron charged with a violation of fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or by Bingham home. Chronicle next week when information the local option law was heard before imprisonment in the county jail not Mrs. Chas. Younglove of Clifford regarding the exact date and a list of exceeding three months, or by both a ~ury who returned a verdict of not visited her daughter, Mrs. D. Auten, the property will be given. An Invitation to All such fine and imprisonment, in the dis- guilty. one day last week. EarFer in the September term, a cretion of the court. Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Detroit spent motion was made to quash the pro- Jersey Red pigs for sale. Albert Don't waste your time and strength the past week visiting at the Mrs. J. F. Vogel. 9-1- ceedings in tl~e case of Albert E. To the Sealers of Weights and Meas- on hsnd pumps: Just drive up to our Evans, I. K., and Frank Reid homes. Treadgold. This motion prevailed and ures: place you w~nt. C, M. Livingston and family of end get all the air the case was dismissed. A number of complaints have been Wanted--Girls and Women. Owendale and Mr. and Mrs. P. Living- made to this department in regard to Steady work. $1.00 a day to begin- We mare no charge for this service. ston visited at the S. G. Ross home ners with advancement. All modern hay pressers shortweighing baled hay BIG PIG FAMILY. Sunday. conveniences including the use of the It's merely one of the many courtesies and upon investigation .we find that in laundry at the Company's boarding we are always glad to extend to you. Homer Hower hasn't cause for com- some sections of Michigan there is house at $3.00 a week. For informa- just cause for the complaint. NOVESTA. tion write Western Knitting Mills, plaint in poor crops in one department Rochester, Michigan. 4-28- Don't thinR that we expect you to of his farming industry in Novesta It has been the custom in the past buy gasoline or oil every time you to mark the weight on the bale by us- Roy Hulburt and Miss Minnie Tall- township. A brood sow gave birth to The Chronicle, one year, $1.00. I stop here.' We l~now that one often 20 little pigs on Monday and the whCe ing the nearest figure divisible by 5. madge were married at the home of I pig family is enjoying good health. needs air or water when he doesn't That is, a bale weighing/143 pounds the bride's parents Thursday, Sept. 21. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. would be marked 145 pounds, while a Rev. Gregory of Cass City perform.d Final Administration Account. I need anything else. the ceremony. The happy couple left bale weighing 142 pounds would be State" of Michigan, The Probate marked 140 pounds. Upon re-weigh- for a few days' visit with friends in ' Court for the County of Tuscola. I And we l~now that the low price RealEstate ing-, we find this method of marking Romeo and Detroit. Congratulations. At a session of said Court, held at we charge for ,the grade of gas and will hold out in weio'hing a ton but in Mrs. J. D. Diekson was very happily the Probate Office in the Village of ]Caro in said County, on the 23rd day oil we handle is the only inducement I~ you want to buy or some sections of the state the pressers surprised Sunday when three auto of September A. D. 1916. i necessary to get you here when you sell, farm or residence marked the tags from three to seven leads~ of her relatives dropped in Present, Hon. D. Healy Clark, ~i want anything in that line. property call and see pounds more than the bales weighed on her containing Mrs. Armstrong', Judge of Probate. I B and sometimes as much as 20 pounds. grandmother, Mrs. Shank, great aunt, In the matter of the estate of US Ephraim Fournier, Deceased. A car of hay contains an average Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, uncle and Edward Pinncy, having filed in said 1 of 220 bales. With a shortage of four aunt from Flir[t, Mr. and Mrs. Roy court his final administration account, G@ G. Huffman pounds to the bale, the total shortage Johnson and three children of Akron, and petition praying for the allowance FilTZ & WIIILEY would be 880 pounds, which if taken Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. thereof and for the assignment and Office with distribution of the residue of said es- MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wanted--Active Man. I. A.. FRITZ, Dentist. out of the dealer means a loss to him. John Lee and three children of Kings- tate. Under the law the hay presser is a ton. Mrs. Wm. Leith and son, Win., It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day of One of the largest publishing houses weighmaster and can be prosecuted jr., of New York City. October A. D. 1916, at ten o'clock in Ray Allen, 22, Wilmot; Marion Mar- in New York has an opening for an CASS CITY ASTONISHED the forenoon, at said probate office, be tin, 20, Kingston. active man in this territory. The o,> BY SIMPLE MIXTURE under Compiler's Section 4903 of the portunity is a splendid one and the and is hereby appointed for examining Clare L. Turner, 26, West Branch; Cass City people are astonished at Compiled Laws of 1897, and a general and allowing said account and hearing right man can acquire complete con- the INSTANT action of simple buck- warning should be issued to the press- PINGREE. said petition; Anna Kopka, 35, Gilford. trot of our local business and soon~ thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed ors in your section that prosecution It is Further Ordered, That public Harvey L. Palmateer, 28, Novesta; elevate himself to District Manager- in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re- • Some are sowing wheat and som sh'ip. Address Publisher, Box I55 N, will follov,. The hay pressers should notice thereof be given by publication Vina M. Spencer, 18, Novesta. moves such surprising foul matter it of a copy of this order, for three suc- Times Square Sta., New York City. 9- relieves almost ANY CASE constipa- carry two 50 pound weights to test are pulling beans, has rented hi--sf cessive weeks previous to said day of Paul Silvernail, 21, Cass City; Hazel 29-2p tion, sour stomach or gas. Because their scales. The 50 pound weights 1% H. Melnesses hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle Pfann, 18, Cass City. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and can be procured for $3 each. farm and purchased a home in Cass a newspaper printed and circulated in Adolph Beneman, 26, Gilford; Lil- upper bowel, a few doses often relieve Very truly yours, City. Your Printing on Time. or prevent appendicitis. A short treat- __~. i lian Dewar, 20, Denmark. BURR B. LINCOLN, Quite a number from here attended said cou Y'HEALY CLARK, I Alex Hunter, 23, Dayton; Mildred When we promise work ata certai~ ment helps chronic stomach trouble. Judge of Probate. time we mean what we ~ay. The Bt~vke's Drug Store.~Adv. 4. In Charge of Weights and Measures. the Cass City Fair. A true copy 9-29-3 Hall, 21, Wells. Chronicle Printery.