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/- C sS CITY C HRON!CLE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANLARY~ 1930. 38. 3, EIGHT PAGES.
~,,/~. .... /{' Marri£ge Of Thos. E. Gibbard and MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~-|~,~V ~'~iss Nina L. Gruber. [[W[R MORI t [S L LR/0 '~Gagetown high school defeated I@I Start aO,eanSlato Otto Stevens, 19, Vassar; Elsie -- 5nionville in basketball 13-8 and 8-7. May Bolzman, 18, Reese. :P~I y[~,Yeek of Feb. 22-- i I~oward Louks, 21, Cuss City; Flor- fl! onoo Fra~t% 20 TTB1Y R[r,nRn[D i ~ i ~' a J ~ ::~u 2P, Ciit:~ ll]_[,i£ U.lllilVC~ct15 UL 2L~.I=0 %apter, O. E. S. i %~lkll DIIUI, /~a, ll-lll~ ~ bull } Vi ~III~ ~Ten lodges represented at Odd Fel- Nolland, 18, Fairgrove. Speaker at Community Club's Marriage Licenses Issued Happenings ~ meet here. James Gordon, 23, Fairgrove; Vilas Pike, 23, Gilford. it!St. Mary Bros.; clothiers, and W. "Open Night" Told of "1929 1929 Were 210, 17% Higher 1929 Files / Otis E. Botimer, 19, Vassar; Lepta ~. Moore's book store suffered $30,- Developments." than Previous Year. onicle. ii0 loss in fire at Caro. 'H. Keyes, 19, Gilford. 1929 Calf Club organized° Harold Hodges, 19, Reese; Lottie Keyes, 23, Gilford. and Thumb iMilk producers' meeting at Deford Warning his audience not to get Real estat~ transactions in Tuscc Adam Hoffman, 63, Vassar; Adelo year may be , is pronounced a success. too optimistic regarding a warless Dorcas Trine, 52, Atlanta. county have not been as numero ollowing para- Jacob Spencer and Leonard Striff- world, Frederick J. Libby, executive the past year as they Were in 19~ Harold Downing, 21, Carp; Mildred ouped week by 1 " start motor trip to California. secretary of the National Council for Foster, 18, Carp. examination of records in Register in the Chroni- Death of Mathew L. Gulick, Mrs. the Prevention of War, said Friday tDeeds Stanley Osburn's office show, night that the world had not passed Ward C. Harmon, 21, Mayville; 'en: ~,Aexander Graeey, Mrs. Clara Dem- Tuesday, the last day of the ye Clara L. Walker, 20, Mayville. in~, Lucile Reader and Geo. Modem all danger spots. He spoke to an just closed. The 1928 figures we Frank Streeter, 55, Vassar; Mrs. Cast announced for "The Deacon audience of 350 at the high school less than those of 1927. Nellie Mae Topham, 38, Vassar. ~ssed its peak. Entangled," home tMent play at auditorium under the auspices of the l Warranty deeds recorded in 19: Chas. L. Anthony, jr., 70, Union- gatherings in Shi~bbona. Cass City Community Club. were 675. In 1928 the immber w ville; Margaret Beadle, 46, Gagetown. e untii after ]~eaT of Henry McConkey's resi- "We must not get over-confident 1797. In 1927 it was 820, and 922 Coo. M. Briggs, 22, Flint; Lillian delme at Gag'etown badly damaged by regarding peace as we did about pro- 1926. In a normal year, the figur son, supervisor hibition," said Mr. Libby. "While I H. Grimes, 17, Caro. filr.t' Eugene Rogers, 25, Bad Axe; Ethel lure close to the thousand mark. Albert Vogel, believe prohibition has come to stay, Far less mortgages wer~ re(or& /,~:lu, ..~c~u ~.d Chester Wel- Wick of Mar. 1~ it will not be an accomplished fact Riley, 30, Caro. ~ass City won basketball champi- in 1928 than the records show f. ~aw. the country over for another gener- each of the preceding three years• ettinger family holds re- ons'hip of Tuseola county. ation. So with world peace, it may Two-day poultry school at Cass 1929 the number was 257~ 404 take 50 or 100 years before a father 1928; 423 in 1927 a~i i~02 in 192 ank quits business and en- City. can rear his son with the positive as- Mortgages discharged in 1929 we: purchased by Cass City above the clouds. The part of thte;VOU[YBALL S[,~[E~ NIarriage of Jaye V. Stoutenberg aviator is ably taken by Morley surance that he will not be called to 353. In 1928 the number reached 39 and Miss Hazel L. McNaughton. Smith, while that of his sweetheart go to war." The world powers have In 1927 there were 434 and in 19,' Past masters of Tyler Lodge, F. & n, 11-- got to learn to be just to the Arabs, the nuinber was 462. A. IK.,P.onset ~- third degree The banker is none other than Robert to India, China, Russia and other na~ sa~¢~ I0Cal banks re-elect directors and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fay celebrate Mortgage foreclosure McNamee and then there is the bapk tions. which sheriff deed~ were record( 52nd wedding anniversary. The naval conference beginning County officers file bonds with su- examiner, Walter Mann. Andrew numbered 88 in i929. In 1928 t} Two chi]dren of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jan. 21st next was hailed as being Carefully Selected fro~ I~¢er- D e~,~isors. Bigelow is cast in the humorous ~olI number was 79. Turn to page two. Second Group of Games Will the biggest news of 1930 by Mr. Lib- /Win. Saffell, Ashmore merchant of an ex-pugilist who is in love v4th esfing Exchanges for Chroni- Assignment of mort~'ages in t.9f dead in bed. i! ~U~IN[~ a modern gum chewing stenographer, Continue for Ten by and he is very hopeful for its suc- numbered 149. cess in reducing of naval equipment cle Readers. Mrs. Elva Burt. Other eharaeter~ in Two hundred ten marriage licens, ,l'tiStmeeting.Church elected officers a~ PL~ Bl~ Nights. of the five navM powersEngland, the play are Ivan Niergarth, wh~ is were ~ssued by Clerk Guy i Japan, France, Italy and U~ited County ~hu ch of Christ names new of[il the mysterious cashier and A'unt the Norm.an Vroman, a Civil War vet- Ormes in 1929 the records of his o States as a result of the meet. While ce!.s. Minnie and Christopher Wri~ley, ~!he second series of games of vol- eran, died Monday night at Caro, at flee showed Tuesday. This shows Great Britain loves its navy in a i tKiss Margaret McCormick and'0 played by Mrs. E. Hunter and Clar- ley~all for this winter will start at the age of 87 years. gain of 17~ over the record of 191 ~;E~win @ells married Jan[ 8. { ence Butt. Then there is Connie, a th~ high school gym Tuesday night, peculiar way, the conference is looked aock Aurundel, who acted as pro- upon as a means of improving rela- when the number was 177, which w~ ~R)eath of John Wasserman, Ch~ college coed and Tom Pittman, a/col- Jafluary 7. As in the previous series, fessional at Caro Golf club last sea- the lowest in the preceding elev~ :~ :iW~rren, sr., and Delilah May Hack[~ lege senior, which parts are taken by pl~[yers are divided into two classes tions between England and the son will be with the Euclid Golf and ;fate United States and thus is popular in years• The 1929 record is the hig] Mrs. A. J. Knapp left for Washin~i Leaders To Head up Miss Audree Bliss and Virgil L(~gan, I* [he more experienced in the A Country club at Bay City as "Pro" est in the last four years. 'to~L D. C., to attend five-day mid Imp~ Conferences at An- respectively. Miss Loma Reagh/ and League and the others in the B England. The Washington conference next year. has bettered relations between that Figures starting with 1918 were w!:nter sessio~ of ~o.ard of directo} , Charles McKenzie, playing" the ~aarts iLeague. This division of players was About 150 relatives and friends n S.C. Gathering. country and the United States and follows as regards licenses issue( ;;of.~General F. ederation of Wome~;']'] of Mary, a waitress in the C~6Ilegeip4pular in the first series and mere- gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Libby believes Japan will agree 1918, 195; 1919, 244; 1920, 280; 192 ~Cl/:bs • lit Tea Shop and Jimmy, a college fPesh- ,bets of the club voted unanimously to James L. Moffatt at Elmer on Christ- 257; 1922, 227; 1923, 198.; 1924, 20~ man, have excellent parts in "Tgke!e~ntinue that method in the coming to anything reasonable. Italy may mas day to (debate their golden wed- A p 'earing house of infor- 'bargain but will agree in the end as 1925, 231; 1926, 194; 1927, 195; 192 We K of Jan. 18~ t \, " :j natio' the Air" and their antics bring'#b;qut:s}ries which will continue for the ding anniversary. 177; 1929, 210. ]%:{6a ~ most up-to-date farm {big business interests there want i O-~]of Spencer, presidenff of ~H'a~ any number of humorous situations,, !~iext ten weeks. Vassar citizens started a Communi- Divorce decrees granted the pa: ii dal e College, ~ gave outstanding at amos: lVli~ +ices, with leaders prosperity, not war. France has de- farmers themselves The cast,~ together with a chorus of"}if The pelsonnel- of the teams is giv- ty WeIfare drive for $1,000 to take year were 36, an increase of 50% o~ . tires)k Community -I direemg t~ 1sires to be a "big toad" in the Euro- +o Club. ~ ~, .~ S. ussion, will be one sixty are hard at work every after-'%n in the following nara~ra~hs- care of needy cases during the com- er the 1928 record, when the numb~ T~'/ei~g c volleyball teams chosen ~ o~ tn big ~ f noon and evening at-rehea,~sal in an i ~ ~ ~ " pean puddle and wants a little bigger F'ar~r~ es o_ the annual ing year. Over $700 was subscribed was 24. In 1927 there were 25 coup!~ %:~f:ss N~-'-.ou's League. ~ effort to give the theater g~ers of this A Leagu~, e Teams * army and navy than Italy, said the t~'eal'i>;, M.S.C., to be hdd largely by local business men, the separated by decrees and 30 in 192 tebe~h L0o ~e instals o~cers: j community something fa'r above ,the Team 1 R. McConkey, James Low- i speaker, but it is hard for one na- first four days of the campaign. E(tlana debate~['~,o @in 2 '9 I d ~ec.. ~ %ruary 3 to 7. These figures do not iepresent suL average in a local talent product}Jn, is. A Bigelow W L Mann Gu,~ tion to stand against the world. Mr. Frank Rice, 83, was found dead in still pending in court. 4n ~a~s CiL?-K _,ac~ ~ (town oz generat over An" interesting feature of "/Take Rench~ W. Spaven, I). Benkelman. ~ Libby said that a deadlock may be the woods one mile from his home at expected at the first of the confer- burns. " .~"" > . -:• - - tL~e Air" is ~he "Kiddies Ka~aret" Team 2 W. Cam~)bell, B. Benkel- Ki.nde, l~te Saturday by his grand- staged by sixty boys ahd girls be- man, Arthur Atwell] C. Cathcart, E. once, but advised patience and pre- son. He had fallen in the snow while CASS C~TY GRANGE dicted the probability of the meet • ' 1lure, W%)2[ Well, 5~:rs. Is{t. week. qiminary program for the tween the ages of five and %n, wit~ Schwaderer, Chick Schwaderer, Geo. hunting. The attending physician t being a great success. He expressed iNSTALLS OFFICERS bella Miller, Dougi]{~icTaVii~h,I)" L, tors at]reater opportunity for viM- a master of ceremonies iind all. McIntyre. said Rice died of heart disease. himself as pleased with President Giles, Mrs. John Ca~ , ~ ~. "" gethe
I[IIM[ [J~+~ ~!~!II~ll 12 mo~ths otdHereford steers and robbery (.~f Bt.~rrnan°s Dept Store nt sat, senteJ~ced to :.~ term c,f 25 to 40 in~ in Berr,'.a. store robbery at Kinc4 he[{:ers at ~i]2 +;ache K in?:qtor~ and was se~t~nc.ed to serve "+~n;+s in st:,,~l:~ 1,ris,.,n :.~.t .]ack~,)n. v•+,', n,,~[ wee,, -:en[encc,,{ tu te ~t-,,:-" ,~ tv, o tc~ ten years in. state pth{on at 3.It. an,J f'4r:~.. G+ hon , .,+ak',+ c~++{" !;va;+~+'~+ ;+~! " ~'+ " cow ton ,>F miik {} 7,:. r ~ Elk]and t~rbor, A +~, © G.. etec~ oteir+ pro~}u~'eA over a [Jrnl~h+!rt £arni} .+. k:+ + "_+*ik+ ?;+1% iYi ,]:'Jil]a.P/+/ ~;]]'i ~•[a~"@~, ,+ (,{~%?ers. }(;~r,i:', b,+->~, Endeavor worke+:: ., i +.I:
ferc++[ c+mtraets for ]920-30. game< +:+ ,v;:,#k+ brat,:,d :4x.:+m w<~,+d++!im< <::> -+,+.v~. "i " t ~ >x~r'l O , 1 t "~ ' ' .... " j. + 1 Deaths of Jacol:. dessner )..[> o Xi,nki~+:-. E:[her D}by~a, !
/ / ! f o CASS CITY CHRONICLE ...... gan, Friday, - --+--.. - ......
PAGE FOUR +) Marguerite and Florine Cam+~ e].] ilOS PITAL N~;PES. ,;+ David Kitchin, T~hee Keeter and l >iiss +t+hcris Bti~ss spea: irons Fr: :tay of Detroit are spending the w,eek ~iiam Nurdoek are stitI patients, at ++"+CASS CITY CHRONICLE uutil Sunday with friends i> Ca:'o ~:~:,h their aunt. Nrs+ M. M. Mo;~re Mrs. Paul Pohshuk dd Deford hospital and are doing nieeIF. P::bEsh.~l Weekly. Mr+ and Mrs. Mantey Ashc," ~:nd the hdsNita! Christmas Mrs+ Themas Coiwel] and da.~:gh- +: ~ered ss Ethel+R,ehmus of Bay CRy is The Tri+Co+:nty ChroNch~ and CaS s children spent Sunday with relatives a:n(, a::&:%-~t an abdominal O ter~ Mrs..++oh~ Bc.qloek spent +,he g special wi)rk ~t the hospital. Ci@ EnterfM:-::::~ consolidated Apt+ ~0, i+:~ { 'arc. i%n tl+, same night. ] week-end w,.t:h ce{at:iv~'s % Sa~:sawo 190G. Nr. and Mrs. Frau! ~Jiss a::d i'4>. :V", ~,:+a:: ] i:!int ~.- s.broue arh{ Mr F+ F+ _~.,+. Smithy }" Debt of HelT)f+d~e~ Mr, of +he hospi~:ai Sa~u~+d~¥ very ill~vi All Subsc~.ip~.iens ~n PayaB{e in daughter, Miss Doric ~pe~t FHda:i Drayt+m P!ai~:.< visii~-.i ::t the A. &. ICh tlelp as we o:~;~t~ xive to ea
their ::~o Sullivan retrained Sat- Mr~. New!~er+W has decided ho ~s:de ~> ~ ~ Oat'...... 4 o~ ~::;u~m:¢arooned by a r:fging blizzard. urday aud Fdrs. Sullivan remaine.d to at :>,it P:easan{ whcre her ,.:ma'-:~ers Quid:~y E~ded
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Cass City Michigan, Friday, January 3, 1930. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mr. Three Rivers spent New Years at John Retherford of Caro was taking and Mrs. Nunl@ Hughes and family. the E. A. Livingston home. Mrs. Retherford to Saginaw to a hos- l GAGETOWN t pital in that city. ~ .... Mr. and Mrs. F. Chisholm had Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strong of Bay and Mrs. Chas. Ross and Theima as City spent Sunday at the T. Louns- Mrs. Leonard VanderKooy spent Mrs. Levi T. Hurd writes from Christmas dinner guests. bury home. from Thursday until Saturday with Tharr, Texas, of a fall of 14 inches Miss Wilma Wolf is spending the Miss Florence Smith of Detroit her mother in Kingston. .of snow which is very unusual there. week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Billie Noble of Oxfor~ spent the Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bruce enter- Folkert's Bar,gain S :ore Frederick Hemerick of Alt)ion Col- K. Wolf. holidays at the Smith home. tained at Christmas dinner Mr. and °CASS CITY lege is spending the holidays at his Miss Ella Parker of Harbor Beach Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seeley and sons Mrs. Colin Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. parental home here. spent Christmas week at her parental spent Christmas at the Win. Ewald Eldon Bruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miss Pauline Hunter of Detroit was home in Brookfield. home. Sangster of Cass City. LADIES' BOYS' MEN'S a dinner guest on Christmas, of her Ray Weiler of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Evans and Mr. Mrs. McKinnon spent Thursday in aunt, Mrs. Martin Freeman. his sister, Mrs. Tony Schinski. and Mrs. Wallace Morse and daugh- Caro. SLIPPERS UNIONSUITS DRESS SHIRTS John Quinn passed away Thursday, Midnight mass at St. Agatha's ters spent Christmas at Ezra Kel- The Belle Isle Creamery Co. has Dec. 12, at the home of his daugh- church w~..q very lar~relv attended. ley's. plowed out 382 miles of drifted roads $1.90 Pair 69c 50c $1.,00 $1.25 £; %i £i i ;q ~cer, Mrs. du.u~-iKa.y~ ~or .... Thcochurch wa~ particularly attrac~ whom he and Mrs. Quinn were spend- tire in the Yuletide appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodrough of ing the winter. The deceased has been ELKLAND. From the altar were evergreen trees, Pontiac visited the latter's brother, One Lot of GIRLS' in failing health for many years. For graduating in size, lighted with white George Martin, Sunday and Monday. many years they lived on their farm Jas. Profit went to Pontiac Satur- and red. The statuary of the holy MEN'S SHOES UNIONSUITS 3 miles west and south of Gagetown. day and will visit relatives while Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer spent MEN'S family, Mary, Joseph and Ch.rist child there. from Christmas until Tuesday with Besides his Wife, he leaves a medium in the crib dimly lighted, portrayed AND SLIPPERS 59e sized family, a sister, Mrs. Henry their daughter, Mrs. Roy Colwell, of COVERALLS the sweet story of old. Friends of John Marshall are Dunn, and one brother, Joseph Quinn, pleased to learn that he is now able Saginaw. $1.90 Pair ,AND JACKETS living here. J. Goslin attended the ?at. and Mrs. Anthony Mosack and to walk out of doors, after his recent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage, Mr. and MEN'S HEAVY funeral which took place in Detroit. " family of Detroit are spending the accident. Mrs. C. L. Gage and Mr. and Mrs. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mo- \ 98c Mrs. Thomas Finkle o~ Clifford V. J. Carpenter underwent an op- Win. Gage and family spent Christ- sack. mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS ~-~'~ .... passed away Wednesday, Dec. 18, fol- eration at Pleasant Home Hospital on f lowing an illness of several days. The Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman Monday morning. Agar, sr., at Cass City. WORK SHOES 50c Each late Thomas Finkle, 40 years ago, was have as their holiday guests Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick and two : RAG RUGS Mrs. Alvin Freeman of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Muntz and a hardware merchant here. Mr. and Lorine were Christmas guests of children of Cass City were guests at $1.79 AND $2.95 $1.00 value Mrs. Finkte moved to Clifford about Mrs. Mildred Retief of Saginaw Mrs. M's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh an eight o'clock venison dinner at the One Lot of 32 years ago. Mrs. Finkle was an spent Thursday with Myrtle and Ni- Crawford of Brookfield. Ben Gage home. active member of the Methodist Epis- na Munro. 69c Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight enter- Alvah Spencer motored to Saginaw •MEN'S BOYS' BLOUSES copal church 35 years. Miss Margaret Karner, charming rained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid of on Tuesday. His parents, Mr. and Miss M. E. Burleigh spent Christ- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cass City on Christmas Day. Mrs. Geo. Spencer, retmcned to De- DRESS SHOES MEN'S SHIRTS mas with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Solden Karner, and Mr. Charles Behkett, ford with him. youngest son of Moses Beekett, were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Maharg had as 3 for $1.99 BATH ROBES in Marlette. guests on Christmas Day, Mr. and AND OXFORDS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Comment were united in marriage Thursday morning Truth AEout Lhe|lac at St. Agatha's church, Rev. Fr. Mc- Mrs. Herbert Maharg and son, Ken- Shellac is a l)r(;(lu,'l ()f animal life, Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. neth, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred° Maharg $2.95 $3.38 Frar~k Lenhard. Cullough officiating. They were at- the exudations of myriads of tiny red BOYS' HOUSE and daughter, Nora. insects which swarm on t~'ee branches, Mr. and Mrs. Selah Butler enter- tended by John and Josephine Karn- or, sister and brother of the bride. Mrs. Margaret Crawford is spend- feed, propagate and die and not the SLIPPERS tained for Christmas dinner, the fol- MEN'S The bride was charming in her white ing the week with her daughter, sap-of the la(' tree .as comm(mly sup lowing relatives, Mrs. Emerson But- CHILDREN'S satin gown, veil and wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit. Dosed, according to a writer in the 39c PMr ler and son, Dorus, Mr. and Mrs. El- Mrs. Beckett left immediately for De- Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Profit enter- New York Times. [n the valleys of RUBBER BOOTS mer Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. HOSE troit, where they Will be entertained tained their sons and families on India and Siam are groves of trees Dick Karr and family, Mr. and Mrs. $Zo89 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anker, Christmas Day. whose sap [)rovides to these insects CHILDREN'S tOe i9c Charles Robinson and daughter, Mrs. the feast ~f denth. Josephine McDonald and son, Laur- the latter a sister of the groom. Mr. A Christmas program was given at CAPS ence, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed, 3~ in and Mrs. Beckett are favorably and the Bethel church on Thursday eve- well known here. SILK DRESSES :all. ning. Arch Rascal 25e 4% LADIES' Harlan Hobert is improving, but. is The usual Christmas festivities at John Marshall, jr., had Christmas The idea thai tw(r can live more 83.89 ~ " " .'t still a patient in a hospital at Cass the Patrick Phelan home. The girls dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bard- cheaply than (me must have originated WINTER COATS were all home from Detroit, Nit. and City. well of Cass City. witil so, meb()(ly in lhe wedding ring or Mrs. Zwing and their family and hollse fllPn~shin~ buMness.--American SWEATERS Leslie Beach of East Lansing is Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Helwig had as $4°88. and up Mrs. M. Toohey and Ray. Mag~lzino :spending the holiday week with his Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Levi MEN'S $1.00 $1.95 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beach. Miss Rosella Stapleton has been Helwig and baby, Lenora, Mr. and very ill for several weeks with little LEATHER TOP Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer enter- and l~rs. Glenn Profit and baby, Ber- RESOLUTION ~DOPTED BY improvement. Mary Sullivan and Mr. $2.95 MEN'S tained for Christmas Mrs. Helmboldt niece. THE VILLAGE COUNCIL Miller of Detroit are at the Staple- Mr. and Mrs. M. Crawford had as LACED RUBBERS and three sons of Flint. ton home. LACED RUBBERS guests on Christmas, Robt. Connell, Moved by Auten, seconded by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Karr and the John High is confined to his home 84.89 PART WOOL former's father, Henry Karr, enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. g. E. Crawford and Sandhan% that the following resolu- $4.89 and under a doctor's care. Christmas Day at the hospitable Frances. tion be adopted, "Resolved that an BED BLANKETS home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwaderer expression of gratitude be paid to the family were dinner guests at the Mr. spent Christmas at the David Murphy memory of Mrs. Frances E. Pinney A FEW $3.S9 Miss Genevieve Wills of Washing- and Mrs. John High home. GIRLS' "con, D. C., is spending the holiday home. by the Council of the Village of Cass MEN'S & BOYS' week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Swartz announce Claude Root attended a meeting of City for the sum of money so AND LADIES' Robert Wills. the arrival of a son, Donald, born on the German Farmers' Mutual Fire thoughtfully provided in her will for SUITS COTTON Thursday, Dec. 26. A Christmas pres- the establishment of a permanent Mrs. Wallace Laurie is recovering Insurance Co. in Sebewaing on Fri~ FELT HATS ent, one day late. rest room and that a copy of this from an illness of two weeks. day. 81.9(} Suit BLANKETS Russell and Bernice Wilmont of resolution be published for three suc- Miss Lorena Wilson of Cass City Clayton Root spent the week-end 50c Each Caro were guests at the R. J. Wills in Flint. cessive weeks in the Cass City Chron- 98c and Arthur Fischer of Elkton were home Christmas. icle." Carried.~Adv. 12-20-3 Christmas evening guests of ~he A radio has been recently installed MEN'S Misses Myrtle and Nina Munro. ~: in the Claude Root home...... ~\ ..... Notice of Hearing Claims befor:z FLEECED WOOL CAPS PETER PAN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdon, sr., NOVESTAo Court.--State of Michigan, The Pro- spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. SHABBONA. bate Court for the County of Tuscola. UNIONSUITS FOR BABIES GINGHAMS (leo. Munro. John Woolley is still very low. In the Matter of the Estate of James McKinnen~ Deceased. Mrs. Agnes O'Rourke, her guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Binder of No- Mrs. S. Hyatt is suffering with ery- 98c Suit 25c 25c yard Notice is hereby given that 4 relatives from Clare, Mich., spent vesta ate Christmas dinner with their sipelas. 'Christmas with Mr. and M~s. Dan mother, Mrs. Holtz, at Caro. months from the 28th day of Decem- O'Rourke. Mrs. A. L. Sharrard is visiting ber A. D. 1929, have been allowed for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman and her son, Charles, and family at Bir- creditors to present their claims Miss Beatrice Freeman of Ypsi- family ate Christmas dinner at the mingham. against said deceased to said court lanti spent vacation week with her home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKee and for examination and adjustment, and parents here. that all creditors of said deceased are D. E. Woolley of Flint and Mrs. children of Hay Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDonald of Detroit is Ray Milspaugh of Grand Blanc came required to present their claims to Mrs. Ernest Hyatt visited at the Jno. said court, at the probate office, in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCar- on Christmas to visit their parents, Chapman home Sunday afternoon. ty. the Village of Caro in said county, on Mr. and Mrs. John Woolley, return- Miss Lucile Burns of Kingston or before the 28th day of April A. D. Mrs. A. Thiel, Marie and Lucile ing home on Friday. spent the week end at her parental 1930 and that said -claims will be Weiler and Helen Karner spent Mon- Mr. and Mrs. George Youngs spent home. heard by said court on Monday the day of last week with friends in Cass 28th day of April A. D. 1930, at ten Christmas at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell an6 Ethyl Joins the Famous City. o'clock in the forenoon. John, in Flint, returning l~ome on children visited the latter's father and Miss Dorothy Knobloc is visiting" Dated December 26, 1929. Sunday. brother near Deford Sunday. GUY G. HILL, her father in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith of Mrs. Floyd Harp of Imlay City is Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Miss Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ray Mils- visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Hyatt, 1-3-3 Myrtle Fournier of Detroit and Pres- paugh spent Saturday and Sunday at who is seriously ill. ton Fournier of Poxt Huron spent Dixie Family the John Woolley home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirsch and Christmas with their parents, Mr. The Church of Christ will hold Night Coughing and Mrs. J. F. Fournier. daughters of Pontiac visited at the their annual business meeting at the L. Travis home last week. Our famous Nevr-Nox gasoline with Ethyl added is Dixie's offering to motor- Mr. and Mrs. S. ~, Catley enter- church on Jan. 7 and the Ladies' Aid Quickly Relieved Mrs. Hazel Kitchin and son, Don- ists--a •double value fuel long demanded. tained 16 relatives for Christmas. society of the church will serve din- ald, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams They were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Calley ner at the church from 12 o'clock, and children of Decker were enter- Famous Prescription Gives Al- Nevr-Nox Ethyl gasoline is the newest addition to the distinguished Dixie fam- and family of Colwood, Mr. and Mrs. until all are served. tained for Christmas dinner at the ily of petroleum products, all of which are produced by the Mid-Continent Petroleum Archie McIntyre and two sons of Ub- Mrs. Mary Wagg and daughter, most Instant Relief. ly, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hughes and home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corp. Motorists are today offered a new fuel possessing qualities heretofore not claimed Eleanor, are spending the holiday va- T. W. Stitt sons, Miss Irene Parsell and Mrs. C. cation with friends at Pontiac. Night coughs, or coughs caused by for one single gasoline. It will be available at our stations between Jan. 1st and Jan. 15th. Gill. Art Kerbyson of Flint is visiting at a cold or by an irritated throat are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whidden en- the S. Hyatt home. usually due to causes which cough Nevr-Nox Ethyl combines quick starting, rapid acceleration, anti-knock and other fine ELKLAND-ELMW00D The Young Married People's class syrups and patent medicines do not tertained for Christmas Mrs. Aker- touch. But the very first swallow of qualities of its predecessor. Nevr-Nox, and the greatly increased anti-knock efficiency man, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shantz I TOWN LINE of the M. E. S. S. enjoyed a social Thoxine is guaranteed to stop the possible only with Ethyl fluid added. It is a double value gasoline with every quality evening at the Charles Severance and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Aker- most stubborn cough almost instantly. which any motor may demand, and meeting, every standard, of performance which any man and daughter. Miss Leila Dodgo of Detroit spent home Friday evening. Thoxine is a doctor's prescription, • Miss Ada Karr of Detroit is spend- the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lee Jones of Clarkston spent Christ- working on an entirely different prin- motorist may desire. ing the holiday week with her par- Harold Evans. mas with his wife and daughter at ciple, it goes direct to the internal cause. The question will be asked, "Why, with a gasoline as good and as satisfactory in cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr. Miss Gertrude and Nelson Anker of the Owen Smith home. Thoxine contains no harmful drugs, Misses Belle Clara and Helen High IDetroit spent Christmas at the Hen- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerbyson of is pleasant tasting and safe for the performance as Nevr-Nox, have you adopted Ethyl?" The answer is very simple and of Pontiac are spendin~ their boll-Iry Anker home. Lapeer were called here~ to see the whole family. Sold on a money back easy to explain. In the first place motor design is changing very rapidly. Motors are day vacation with their-parents here. ] Mr. and Mrs. Win. Simmons and former's sister, Mrs. S. Hyatt, who is guarantee to give better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throats than being made with higher and higher compre ssion ratios and the limit is not yet even R. J. Wills returned Tuesday from]family spent Christmas at the Fred very ill. anything you have ever tried. Ask for approached. Any and all petroleun~ gasolin e develops a fuel "knock" or metallic "'ping'" a three weeks' visit in Detroit. I Seeley home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Severance and Thoxine, put up ready for use. in 35c, Alex Crawford and Miss Mash of Chas. Beckett returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Roy Severance "returned 60c, and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Burke's under sufficiently high compression. ;In 99 per cent of the cars not being driven the old Pt. Hope spent Christmas with the. spending some time in Detroit. to their home in Flint Sunday after and all other good drug stores.--Ad- Nevr-Nox gives perfectly satisfactory service, but the time is near when this would no visiting relatives here. vertisement 4 former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Win. Ewald and Mrs. Elmer longer be true. Anti-knock qualities can be built into an all petroleum gasoline to only Crawford. Bearss are both getting better slow- a certain degree, without sacrificing other qualities equally or ever more desirable in a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kehoe enter- ly. tained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullen Miss Lorena McGrath of Lapeer [ DEFORD ] well balanced motor fuel. All refiners are faced with this fact and must meet it sooner for Christmas. spent the holidays at her home. MAKE READING or later. Mrs. Mildred Williamson Retief of The farmers are kept busy with the Saginaw spent Christmas with her snowplow, keeping the town.line open Mrs. Bertha Cooper spent Christ- A PLEASURE So in keeping with our well established policy of marketing our products to speci- mas with her daughter, Mrs. Howard parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. William- for the mailman. You don't have to suffer fications in advance of actual requirements, ore- cl~emists and engineers have sought a Retherford. sort. Misses Marian and Maxine Living- with headaches when you method of combating "knocking" and after exhaus[ive experiments have agreed that Mr, and Mrs. Geo. W. Purdy spent Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gage left on ston of Detroit, Harry Habicht of read or sew. That is Ethyl is the only one and satisfactory solution to the problem. They have agreed that Christmas with Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thursday for Pontiac. simply nature's way of Fritz of Pigeon. Livingston and Marjorie spent Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Malcolm are en- Nevr-Nox can be made better as "Nevr-Nox Ethyl" and it is our firm intention that our Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Seeley of Caro Christmas at ~he P. F. Livingston tertaining the latter's sister from letting you know your premium fuel shall always be the finest gasoline on the market--a gasoline beyond com- were Christmas guests at the J. L. home. Brantford, Ontario. eyes are overworked. parison. Purdy home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewald of Lyle Spencer helped his uncle, Ben A pair of correct fitting Gage, in the blacksmith shop Friday Mrs. Anna Wilson is visiting her Pontiac spent the week-end at the glasses will make reading, daughter, Mrs. Mina Havens, of Lan- Win. Ewald home. and Sa£urday.j writing ,or sewing more sing. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lounsbury spent Mrs. Ryan is some better at this pleasant. Come in today Mr. and Mrs. Martin Freeman had Christmas at the James Peddle home. writing. for an examination. S., T. & H. Oi! as Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Retherford en- Company Christmas guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr and C. P. Hunter, son, Paul, and daugh- family were entertained at the S. tertained for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Catherine, and A. J. Burdon and Butler home. Alvah Stewart of Midland and Nor- A. H. HIGGINS family. Misses Doris and Marian Living- ma and Marion Retherford o~ Sagi-~ Mr. and Mrs. Mort Hughes enter- ston of Detroit, N. W. Wilber of haW. Jeweler and Optometrist. tained, Mr. and Mrs. W~ MeKenzie, Royal Oak and Henry Gleason of Word was received Saturday that Chronicle Liners Cost Little; Accomplish Much.
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1 Cass City Michigan, Friday, Jan~uary 3, 193~ PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE •
silky head which he had st'roked with could no~ see the beadty and pathos or another to Carla and her mother. CHAPTER V lion of a Journey around the world, wisll 1 were a man--and you,~}i his hand was very near him, and sud- of a fire-blackened stub or the en- He got up and dressed. It was after land then painted in tier picturesque she said. denly he felt himself overwhelmed by chanting mystery of a dormant pond midnight. Over the pit hung an il- On Tuesday they went to PerL and vivid way the torture which she A radiance was in her face when he } a flame that left no part of him un- was not proof that Nature had made lumination which reacl, ed up into the oonka. knew such a trip would be for him. left her. touched. When Carla's deft fingers The an error. It was merely evidence sky like the glow from a vohmno. For tldrty minutes tl~ere was silence "Withont your forests, , your open That evening, at dinner, Lucy-Bell;~ finished their task, she found Paul that most human eyes were blind. [-Ie turned down the cinder path and skiys, your big outdoors, you would said to her Imsl)and: "Carla'~ sclmc in the pit, the first time in three [()()king at her with a face that was In a sandy place tie got out and was soon among the men. No one die before we got half around, t'aul," was closed this afternoon. Beryl told Crippled years. Tile pit demanded it. it cared wholly Indian once more. He thanked cut bushes weighted heavily~ with was on the .job who did not know him, sl~e wrote him. "It woul(] be merci- me she/dismissed the'children because nothing for James Kirke, on whose her as he might have thanked her a blueberries, and they plucked the even in [he night shifts. Many of millions it fed, but fo~ Carla Haldan less of me to nmke you pay in that she had a headache. We must g j~ i year ago.. His hand touched hers for luscious fruit from the same stems them spoke: to him tonight, but their way for my presence tip at the Mis. over and see her." Lady it held a warm affection. Out of the just a moment, and a swift throb and ate it as they rode along. [t was friendliness failed to wipe away the pit came tributes of flowers which laSs[hi. I am coming, and just because came in Carla's threat. Their eyes "I have been there," replied De ~ almost happiness. Only the grim disquiet of mind which had compelled l want to come. [ am anticii)ating went. "I was a bit worried wtmn one' of smothered the little cottage on the met, Carla's faultlessly clear and pure thing shadowing them kept it from him to get out of bed He looked at seeing sometiling very wonderful" up hill, and when Carla and her mother and filled with a shining light-YPaul's of the boys told me wlmt had hap-i being that, and even this shadow his watch an(] found it was one there, something which will mean went to Peribonka the soul el the pit with a somber, settled grimness far pened, so I went over to see if she; Peribonka seemed to fold its wings for flas,hing ()'clock when he reaeimd the far end went with them. For the first time greatly more to you and me than six neede0 me, and found her--crying." back i~ them. @ ~' moments. It grew warm, and, With of ti~e workings, A gravel-made road Paul looked down upon it and almost months or a year rambling around the At his door they paused another "Oh !" exclaimed Lucy-Belle. "Now i, ;~o.ment Then Carb~ !eft him. iii~ i~ By james OHver ~ (~aria bared ner head to iei tim air ne took this road our of the pit. The next day Carla was among lmr in ir'--•and ti]en she were ou io tell It was her last visit to his office. I She said nothing more to her hus-i :! ~ Curwood i stir in her hair. Paul looked at it, After a little he came to the row children in the school. This was the hiu~ more about himself than he hand about Carla Haldan. Within an hour after she had gone with the restless desire in him grow- of cottages. Ttmre was a light .in the most amazing part ot her fortitude. thought she had ever known, The let- Paul was driving to Peribonka alone. i ing stronger. [t was always so smooth Haldan home, and he found himself Two days later Paul was called un- ter thrilled him. It gave him a new i The roads had hardened, and he made ((5), 1929, Doubleday and soft, with its silky coils so grace- wondering what Carl'a did with the expectedly to New York~ vision of Claire, who had never CHAPTER Vl i Dor~n & Co., Inc.) it quickly in his car. The asters mid ! fully fitting her head. that it seemed long nights in which she waited for The new life which shbmerged him analyzed him ir this gentle and un- h logs of something precious not to a bunch of roses which had come to derstanding way, portraying for him the ,coming of death. Was it possible for a fortnight, its passionate business The crowning point of anticipation,: touch its beauty. He thought of what him from Roberval he placed on Mrs the life which he loved as though it for her to sleep~ Or did she sit details, its conferences, ~the talk of in Paul's six years of nmrried life SYNOPSIS Lucy-Belle had told her husband'of HaldaWs grave. (,'aria had been there. were a part of herselL But in the alone through dragging hours watch- still more millions, and of greater was his journey to m~et Claire. Fr,~m: the love story in Carla's life. Some for the grave was well eared for and end, after assuring him again that she r ing her mother, praying for the day? activities, was like a plunge into a the Mistassini Zo Roberval, from Rob- CHAPTER L--Introducing some of man had loved it. Some man had put He stopped at the gate to the picke~ covered with flowers from l~er gar- was coming to trim and was looking the people of the pretty little Freneh- maelstrom. His father and Durand erval to Metebectlewan, and from his hand upon it: As their road came den, most of them faded and sllriveled forward to the time ~l~en they would Canadian village of Peribonka, partic- fence which enclosed her flower gar- had perfected a fresh scheme for there down to ('hicoutimi, where he ularly the Crippled Lady, idol of the into green timber and he listened to by the frosts. Tl~ese he gatt~ered in a be together, she said her return to dens, and his ears caught a sound bringing in another hundred million took the cross-wilde:'ness train to,, simple inhabitants, and heroine of an Carla's voice telling him that in her~ cluster and placed in a pot by them Ameri('a might be postponed until the epic destined to live long in the vil- which did not come from the pit. It dollars ot other people's money Each Quebec, he built steadily to the visi,ms lage annals. own heart was a love for Nature so selves, near his roses. He remem. f()llowing May or June. Could he was like a cry. He opened the gate day they were struggling to reach a whi.~h tho increasing interest and com- great that she would never live in bered that Carla loved flowers even wait tlmt long? CHAPTER II.--How the romance ot quietly and went in. A window was little farther. Their huge new office radeshiF in his wife's letters lind city again, he wondered what it was when their color and life were gone. Molly Brant, sister of the great In- open somewhere, and he could hear building, with its appalling efficiency ('aria his,, received a letter from helped him to create during the long dian chief, Joseph Brant, and Sir Wil- that had spoiled her romance so that He made no effort to blind himself liam Johnson, in pre-Revolutionary clearly a voice that wa~ sobbing. It and ceaseless rush of living creatures. (,loire. it was tilled with a womanly winter. That she was not following: she would never care for any other h) the fact which had leaped upon him days, comes down to today with the oppressed and dismayed him, and he /en,lerlle~s alld sym[)athy for' one who her usual precedent ot going to New birth of a son, Paul, to Molly Kirke man or marry. so irresistibly when he had looked at "wife of a powerful New York financier was startled by its unexpected effect ha(l suffered a great loss, and was York, but was coming to trim, gave ('arla's head bent over his desk. The and her death when Paul is thirteen They came to Peribonka, and Maria upon him It was worse tha~ the pit. tilled wilh t, e in([male knowledge and him an emotional thrill Which it imd 'yzears old. Molly Kirke was a de futility of such evasion struck him )scendant of Molly Brant, and her boy Chapdelaine set them a luncheon in the for the pit had its redeeming edge seal[men( which could only have been no~ previously been his happiness to with almost equal force. He wanted .has many of the Indian characteristics old-fashioned little dining room over-' of wilderness and its human forces a'ive,~ '~n0 inspired hy Paul. Carla lei experience in his relationship with At thirty-two Paul marries Claire C~rla, and that want was as much a looking her garden, with its luxuriant at work with their naked hands in him read it. Her eyes were strangely her. He believed r.hat for (quire to Durand, daughter of his father's busi- part of him as his vision or his sense ness partner. He is in charge of an array of vegetables ant flowers. She rock and clay. Here his mind seemed alight, th,mgt] she nod prepared her- divert herself in this way from l}ome, immense engineering work on the of the pill[gallons of life. It was she admired Carla, and' breught in a little dulled, his wits blunted, his senses self to show it to him. her own peeple, qnd a host of friends :Mistassini river, near Peribonka, which who had brought him hack to the his millionaire father has undertaken girl she, had adopted to show her what overwhelmed by the magnitude of the •'You told me om.e that millions after an absence of nearly a year, but his Indian blood deplores the de Mistassini with a feeling that he was lo~,eliness one might come to possess things which he knew were happen- could not buy sentiment," she said. that she might come to him in strue.=ion of the wilderness, and his on his way home. His regard for liar thoughts are more of Carla Haldan~ if one lived right. Carla was a bit ing without the physical use of hands "And millions could not bring what wilderness which she frankly detested, not then the Crippled Lady--than of was not a sudden irruption broughl embarrassed, and Paul deligh*.ed, by and bodies, without the flesh and has come in her teller, it is her was almosl dramatically significant ()f his work. ohm)lit by a physical or emotional rest such ardent and frankly spoken ap- blood vigor--the strain of brawn and heart speaking to me." a change in her attitude toward l~im. CI-IAPTEl~ IIl.--Pa~l's wife is in proval. Samuel Ctmp.delaine, tall, lessnesso which might have been muscle--which had made the pit en- Carla became so deeply absorbed in it was the mystery of tills change Europe, she having no inelinatton to thin, and the main proo of Peribonka's stirred by her nearness and her live ~n "those horrible woods." He durable for him. He made no great work outMde of her s(.hooi thai l~e did whi(.h withheld from Ills feeling the comes to see in Carla, daughter of a church choir, joined them a, the table beauty. He could look back and see effort to enter into it or to under. not talk with her again for a week. one thing which might have made it central European immigrant, with her br a visit, and after a time Paul took where it had been growing in him devotion to her invalid mother ann stand it. The house where his mother Site formed evening classes, in which a real passion of expectancy and jOyo her work of educating the viEage ehiI~ him aside and explained his mission. slowly over a period of/three years, so had lived seemed no longer even the she taught English to the adults who in uone of her letters, which had dren. his ideal of womanhood. Ti~ey went up the street together, and slowly that it had ndt been difficult husk of a home. It was filled with a wanted to come t() them, and the few drawn her naP.tar to t)im than she had when they returned the business was for him to escape its tr~e significance. eathddral stillness, wrapped up, packed spare hours oi l~er afternoons were ever' t)een, ha(] ;he spoken of loved over. The small sqnare of ground But now there was no longer the pos- away, moth-protected, like a palace sI)ent among the mothers of her schoo~ Even in response to the warmest ~V with its wild honeysuckle vines be- sibility of either avoidance or self- CHAPTER whose occupants had suddenly died, a children. With the doming of winter ,,f his communications to i~er she lind longed to Carla. deception. He knew timt, Carla meant place guarded by soft-footed and ob- Paul buried himself mor~ passionately given IHm no definite satisfaction, ex- The next day was Saturday, and He took her to see ~t rater they said more tO him than friendship, and that sequious servants who made him in the actual Stress of outdoor labor, cet)t to write him in a way which, Paul 'started for Peribonka early in good-by to the Chapdelaines, and when only a miracle had held his arms from shiver, it was a sepulcher of hopes leaving his office routine largely to with,art openly avowing herselL drew the morning with Carla. Bad weather they stood over it, looking down at the ,-.~.~- ~ ~ . ~ ~_.2..~ ~,.~_---~-'" taking her into them. for him, a place of gayety and rough. others, and the change benefted him. her closer to him, aLd gave to his had given way at last to glorious river, he saw tears in Carla's eyes He also believed that a flash of un- tar and entertainment for Claire. Here Carla, on the other hand, seemed to ideals of her a glowing, flestdy reality autumnal sunshine and warmth. He for the first tim~ since he had known derstanding had come into 'her eyes he felt about him a clinging empti- have assumed too grea.~ a burden. The wllich excited and possessed him as he was glad the rain-soaked sand and her. She made no movement to hide when she looked at him and saw in ness, a great, loneliness, a haunting strain, if it were that, began to show went to meet her. clay made a horse and buggy nares them or wipe them away when she his face the grim shadowing of the unrest--and in this same environment its effect on her, until Lucy-Belle He could not. keep Carla out of his sary. Carla was different, had grown ~smi;ed her gratitude at hi'm. He held fight which from that moment he was Claire would find amusement and hap- noted it and remonstrated with Paul. mind. St{e came to him vividly when different overnight. The beauty which out his hand, and she gave him her bound to make. It Was Carla! No One Else in the Cot. piness when she returned. \The truth "Every day sire ls growing less like he stood in the shadow of the ancient had come into her face when he was own. He held it for a few moments, After this Paul was more than ever (age Could Be Crying Like That. of the thing' added to his heaviness the ('arla we knew before her mother chapel of the Ursulines, at Quebec, with her mother had not disappeared~ ,md neither broke the silence which filled with the desire to go among the of heart. A new note had come into :died," she told him. ~"She is breaking where he had seen through the titan* to leave it so tense and strained fell between them as they walked men and work with his hands, and he was CaNal No one else in the cot- his thoughts. He was beginning to under an effort to keep her mind eel grating tile h)vely nun whose face again. She seemed nearer to him, in- down the fop(worn oath and through was seldom in his office. Every mus- tage could be crying like that--surely ask himself if Claire, with all her away from herself. 'Yesterday i and ~yes had looked so much like finitely more dependen~ than yester- ~he picket gate. wealth and freedom, were really cle in his body yearned for the stren. not Carla's mother. Hie heart thumped dropped into her cottage for a mo- Carla's. in Lower Town he went into day, and happier~if there could be An impulse which neither attempted happy. And if, in any way, it were uous activity of work which he saw against his ribs. His breath came a ment when I knew sh~ was there, and the little old church of Notre Dame such a thing as that emotion left in to voice held them for a time in piled upon others, and he let down little short He went to the door and possible for him to make her happy. i found her crying. She is growing des Victoires, and ne felt as if she. her life. Peribonka. They went down to the the bars which his position had com- knocked against it gently. Then more He had written to her immediately paler, and it frightens me to see the were standing at ~is s,de. She seemed, They crossed the great ~blueberry river's edge and stood where they pel.led hin, to accept, until, at times, loudly. Some one came, and the door after the death of ('aria's mother, and loveliness fading slowly out of her to be a part of the composure and "burns," with miles and miles of fiat. could see the birds ~plashing water one coming upon him in the pit would opened. He entered and stood beside toward the end of the fortnight he face. You must do something, Paul, beauty and age-old enchantment of wild country about them, reaching over ttmmselves on the sandt)ars. have taken him for a laborer. He was Carla. She had not been in bed, had sent her another letter. He wanted nmke ller drop her night classes, sen~ tt)ese qualm and hallowed spot~, toward the lake on one side and the They saw the dumpy little twiee-a skillful with the ax, and one day late not undressed. She was as he had her more than ever, and in this last her avoay for a vacation if you can which he loved, as if m some past day timbered wilderness on the other week boat from across the lake un. in October he had finished hewing a left her hours before, except thai her letter, his third since he had heard ! think 1 am the only ,ne she confides her soul had helped to mold and ~t Only at wide intervals was there a loa~lin~ goods for the villagers and saddle into a heavy timber when ne face and eyes were stricken with a from her, he told of the loneliness of in at all, and I should not betray her their destinies. Here, like himselL hob[font's home, and they met no one hahitqnts at its dilapidated wharf. turned about to find (:arla standing a grief that terrified him. Then, in the the great house, its emptiness, its old confidence--not even what | have I'arla could dreanl, .and see glmsts and ~ on the sticky road. Even this barren- On tim oI)posite shore, close to the few feet away, h)oking at him. She dim light, a miracle happened. She ness, a~d how only her golden ores guessed about her. But something is mysti(' fabrics of ,forgotten things ness Paul loved. He •talked to Carla wayside, wa~ a shrine. They could had come to the far edge of the pit to smiled at him throug,, tears. 'q was enee co'old bring it back to life. In eating at her life which isn't entirely where others saw only slow dissoluo about the country. All nature, ne see its cross from where they stood, find the father of one of her boys, and hoping for you," she said. o spirationally he made a suggestion. the loss of her mother. She insists don and ruih of brick and mortar and matter how desolate it might appear with the sun shining on it. for a moment it seemed to Paul that "I was passing--heard you crying--" If she would come back and spend that her night work is a pleasure. wood. In her eyes were the deep and to others, was beautiful to him, he he caught in her fac~. a look which When they were ready to go Paul He said no more, because he /lad only a little while wkh him upon the says she is feeling well and doesn'~ slumbering lights which linked the said. Nature could not make a deso- bridged in a few seconds the abysmal felt as if he were leaving something guessed only half the truth. He was Mistassini, he would take her any- want to go away. But I know of a mem()ries of the past with the mys- lation that was hot beautiful, and gulf which he had felt growing be. in Peribonka, just as the whrmth of careful to speak so that his voice where she m~ght want to go when the dream she Ires always had of visiting teries of the future--in Claire's the never was there a jarring note in its tween them since her mother's death Carla's hand had left something in would not awaken Carla's mother, if job was off his hands---around the her mother's country• If the company vibrant life ota glorious present. To- handiwork. Because most humans fie went to her, brea~hing quickly be- his [mart. Carla, PeNbonka, the little sloe were asleep. His mind was not world, if that would please her. It could arrange something like that--" gether, he thought, these two women plot of ground--they would be as un- would be rather we derful, wouldn't cause of his exertions, and Carla held the world in their breasts, from working quickly, he was bewildered Paul saw Carla the next day, a cold forgettable as Mrs. Haldan's mem- it? Around the world--just the., two! laughed softly, almost with a little its beginning to its end. and frightened by the agony in Carla's Sunday with snow on ~he ground. For Directory. ories. He thought ol this as they face, the way she turned and went He asked the question with almost triumph in her throat, when he showed He was at the dock an l]our ahead her his hands blackened by pine pitch. the first time in many weeks they had rode back through the afternoon. He boyish hope and earnestness. / of the ~.hip Wimn it arrived he drew ahead of him into the big room with a ~ong walk together, and at the'be- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S, thought of it. later when he stood In He was glad when the day arrived He went to Peribonka frequently himself back of the waiting people, Mrs. Haldan's empty chair near the ginning of it she settled any sugges- Dentist. his office again, and looked down upon for him to leave for the Mistassini, for during these autumn days. and once a ° for he knew that Claire would not be window, and from that to another tions he might lmve Pad in his mind. Graduate the Mich- the smash and grind of machinery i~ there seemed to be something of home- week he had flowers sent to him from in the rush of disembarking passen- of University of room that was full of light, and from It was as if she saw written in his igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass the pit. It troubled him and made ness about the pit for him now. The Roberval for Mrs. Haldan's grave. gers. nor would she be along the rail. •which the sobbing must have come at face what Lucy-Belle had said to him. him restless and uneasy. This day, company boat met him at Roberval, Carla knew of his visits to the little City, Mich. the gate. In the open door of this She mentioned Mrs. DerW~ent's visit Durne(l deeply into his life, seemed aeros, s the lake. When he first caught cemetery, and Paul made no effort to room ('aria waited, and without turn- and told him what she had said about unreal now that it was over. It was the gleam of sunlight on the white, conceal them from her. He never SIIELDON B. YOUNG, M. D.' ing her head gave him her lmnd. It her work, smiling the other's fears as if an experience had turned into a bare walls of the monastery at the went on Sunday, which was Carla's Cass City, Mich. was a cold, lifeless little hand, with no away as absurd and without reason, dream, a thin~ of a few minu~es in. mouth of the Peribonka, he felt as i2 day with her mother. When she tried Telephone~No. 80. spark left of the warmth and thrill and adding with a very decisive little ~stead of h()urs. a soothing and friendly influence had to express to him tho depth of her which he had felt in it a few hours note in her voice that to give up this come to possess him. gratitude, he talked as if it were the The friendly, faintly smiling gaze before. He closed his own over it work or go away, as Lucy-Belle had DENTISTRY spirit of his own mother he was think- of his wife followed him about the tightly, for the hand, more than Carla's A press of business awaited him at suggested, was the last thing she I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. ing of when he took flowers to Peri- room. He answered her letter that face and eyes, struck the truth to his his office, and not until the day after would think of doing. evening,' and in his pages to her his heart. T>.ey went in. Mrs. Haldan his return did he see Carla. She was bonka. But he felt he was not hiding Office over Burke's Drug Store. We She had heard again from his wife. freshly roused emotions found their lay in her bed. Her face was lighted among her children, in the closing the truth from her, and was rather solicit your patronage when in neat It was her third letter, and came from voice, lle told about the tragedy in with peace, her lips were gently smil- hour of school in the afternoon. The glad of it. It was a satisfaction for of work. Capri, where she was spending the Carla's life. of their journey to Peri- ing. She was very white and very tragic strain which he had observed him to know that Carla was conscious winter, painting. Claire had sent her bonka, and ,ff the lithe plot of ground still. Paul knew she was dead. in her face before her mothers death of his thoughts about her. It made I. D. McCOY, M. D. a little sketch of the vineyards and in the cemetery. Writing in his office. Carla drew him nearer. When they had disappeared. A deeoer and more his fight easier, gave it a certain the picturesque houses on their took Surgery and Roentgenology. with his wife's face h)oking at him. were beside her mother she lo(~ked permanent thing had taken its place. thrill, which comes to a man when he cliffs. These letters; ('.arla said, would Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. it was not difficult L, him to let the up at him Her eyes, flooded with and though it was less poignant, it is aware that some one he cares for always remain brightl$ in her mem- Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. floods pour out, just as he had un their pain, were starry bright, almos~ stirred him for a moment with a sen- is watching him. And the knowledge ories, they were so friendly and cheer- leashed t hen~ once ,)r twice before in with pride, almost with glory. sation of uneasiness, ,, as if he had ofit cotlld not harm Carla, in whose / ing. She had answered them, and l~ad his six years of nmrricd life with her personally lost something: He could life another love had fastened itself KNAPP & DOUGLAS "Beautiful," she whispered, the word tried to tell Claire a little about her He was a nmn, wanting a woman. He not tell just what it was, then or so securely thaf no corner of her Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- breaking in her throat. own work, and of the glory and beauty wanted liis wife. He did not Wan! afterward. She seemed older, as if he heart could be filled with an emotion balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant Paul bowed his head. "Yes, she is -of the great forests and mighty rivers her' in Euroi~e or Egypt or waiting~for had been away two years instead of responsive '~o his own. They made no with license. Night and day calls re- beautiful," he said, '~ghtin'g to keep near them. But she lacked the crea- him in a palace at h?me. He wanted two weeks, and he felt, in an unac- effort to avoid each other, except that ceive prompt attention. City phone. his voice even. tive soul which his wife possessed, her with him. He tom I~er this as The hand which was not holding countable way, as if a distance as he did not take her to Peribonka and and could not adequately describe tenderly as a man c,:uld write to a Carla's he placed on her mother's wide as the pit itself had come be- st~e did not come to his office any them. A. McPHAIL woman. It was a ~etter of love, of white forehead. For a few moments tween khem. Even the little tremble more, and one day when they were Funeral Director, arisen hope, of visionings--to his wife ~hey stood in ~his way. Then the of gladness in her voice when she together he asked her frankly why Paul knew that something of Carla's Lady Assistant. :-Carla was the inspiration of it. same impulse which had drawn his greeted him did uot dispel this effect. she did not marrY. No sooner were real soul was gone even as she talked the words spoken than he was sorry. to him Phone No. 182. Cass City. He sealed and addressed tim lette" boyish lips to his mother's cold face He walked with hei- to the cottage. and put- it in the company's mail when her soul was gone made him and she gave him flowers for his He could see the hurt flame up for []is own dragged heavily through What a glory life world be if his wife bend over and kiss the smooth, white office, and when he returned with an instant in her eyes, like a fire the winter. Spring came, and his E. W. KEATING days at the oil were aim.st over. would come a~ last! tte had painted brow where his hand had lain. A them and put them on his desk, he from which a curtain had been sud- She Raised Her Lips and Kissed Him, August would see his work linished. Real Estate and Fire and Automobile a picture for her in the letter--her little cry tore itself from Carla's was oppressed still more by the sense denly snatched away; and then it died With the Light Touch of Her Mouth, He did not know what he would do Insurance. golden beauty a part of the blue of breast, and freeing her hand from of having missed an important an(] out, leaving her face a little whiter, Which Was a Part of Claire. CASS CITY, MICH. open skies, a thing near and wonder- Paul's she sank down upon her knees necessary thing which he had expected but smiling at him gently, as if she then, he told Carla. Things were hap. ful for him to [lave. But when he and pressed her face closely against to find when he came back to the'pit. were apologizing for letting it affect parting in South America lle might in the crush that always gathered to R. N. McCULLOUGH went out into the night and looked her mother. For an eternity, it seemed tte was sure that Carla had been glad her in that way. Then she told him. go there. Carla's future was settled wave their greetings to friends and for another y~ar. The government AUCTIONEER at tt~e row of lighted cottages on the to him, he stood over her-ran eternity to see him. But she was not the same It was almost traditional in their fam- relatives. [t surprised him when he hill he thought of Carla, and a yearn- in which he could find no words for Carla he had taken over the blue- ily that a woman should have but one had offered her a :.'on(tact to remain found her to be one of the first on the AND REAL ESTATE DEALER with the children on the Mistassini, CASS CITY. ing tc be near her possessed him his lips to say, notMng which might berry plains to Peribonka. He doubted love. And she had loved a man, still landing walk. As she came down he agsdn. help a little to ease the grief which if she would personally come to his loved him, with all her heart and and she had accepted. She hoped could see that she was looking for Farm sales a specialty. Dates may that witMn a year or two ghe might be arranged with Cass City Chronicle, This impmse hewi,ldered him. He had come so suddenly and crushingly Office with flowers again. soul, though he was gone from her him. She was the same Claire, tall, Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass went t~) his bachelor quarters and upon her. In this he was nfistaken. .She came forever. The love had come into her be able to find a place in Peribonka, slim, ex,quisitely dressed, a woman to near her mother. ., City. tried to read. one by one the houses Slowly he put out a hand until it on Saturday morning with an armful life a long time ago. She emphasized be picked out of a thousand. He grew dark. Still he endeavored to rested on Carla's head. Then he of asters. Another night or two of this fact, gazing away from him .with Late in May Paul's wife sailed from could ahvays eypect Claire like that, a I~er long lashes veiling ~ eyes tilled with TURNBuLL BROS. make his books ~nd magazines inter- gently stroked her hair, and after a frost and they would all be gone, Cherbourg and, to his surprise, was wife any man would be enormousb mystic vision~. Jim Auctioneers Bill est him. Nave= had, his nerves been little the tenseness went out of she said. She asked about Claire, coming straight to Quebec to join him. proud to possess~ He waved his hat Age, experience ~ Yout!~, ability more sleeplem'iy alert, an~ their ob Carla's body, and she seemed to be and they talked for a few minutes of He was. glad he had heard the "That is wonderful of her," said and she saw him. A swift, beautifu stina('y persisted after he had un sleeping beside her mother--sleeping his visit to the city She did not words from her own lips. It built up Carla, her eyes shining with the light smile passed over her face, and in hi:~ We sell anything anywhere. If you 4- ) dressed and guk~e to bed. Somedling with wide-open, misty eyes, which 'speak of her mother, or Peribonka. a new comra~deship between them and which was always in them when she eagerness to reach her he made hi,~ don't employ us, we both lose money. made him more positive of his triumph Write for dates and instructions to kept him awake--an incessant stream Paul could not see, while through the or anything that had to do with her- was thinking or speaking of Claire. way a little roughly through the of things passing through his mind. partly open window came to them the 'iself--except her flowers and her.~ over &imself. A letter from Claire "She is coming directly to .you !" crowd, His heart was jumping. I:le Decker ville, Mich. Phone 56~15. helped him. His wife laughed at him detached, illog~c~i, ,mreasonable, and drone and grind and distant tumult school. As she a'rranged tt~e flowers The day he left for' Quebec b,e saw was meeting her alone--no one but pleasantly for his whimsical sugges- Advertise it in the Chronicle. ahvays briP.ging him ba-.k in one way the pit. she bent over his desk so that the her for a law. moments to say good-by. himself to greet her, while ahvays be
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C;..ss City Michigan, Friday, January 3, 1930. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN
lore {hePe had been tnanY. One dream to tell him about her talk to the chil- P"'- • • • • "--"! had (.,ale true! dren in Carla's school that day. When they met la l~eld out his To be continued. arms l{ll that was not ('laire's way. Sh~~ was always rigt~t, never forgetful .of the ti~ness of things--and gave him SLATS' DIARY her bands. Her ringlets closed warmly about his. S!m raise0 her lips and l! il BY ROSS FARQUHAR. kissed him, witi~ the i~gllt touch ,}f her Friday--I gess its a wander pa mouth which wqs a part of Claire. II keeps his job a tall. He is all ways a "l)ear old Paul!" she said. "At last getting in to trubble N ~r 0 hr~D,a I" II = noose paper he wirks Three days after her arrival Claire N on. He was writeing a was mistress of tile t;ungah}w which peace about a lady who -iN '~her m~sb,and had prepared f(}~ her had went and lost her N visit. Thereafter Paul could look from husbend and he ended N I IIiW i i==,L ii/:i ' =i the win(low of his otlice to the ptiysical it with saying. The :realization of the Second of his (h'eams. N iN Loss was fully covered ('laire was at last ()n( of the wives IN by Ensurance, sed the III 'who lived in the row of cottages on bereeved. the hill. WIHIe this dream, like the IN Saterday--Went to a friendly hut dispasN')nate greeting of iN party over the crick f = his wife in Quebec, missed something tonite and Red Stevens N N .,in its fullilment, it had opened doors • [~ was there all so and II through wMch he was looking to still greater tilings for hinlself, and the we are Dedly enemys. IN " iN :w(mmn who was making tl~is fight So I calls him out to 1 III against prejudice and environment for side and I sed to him. IN N him. Red 1 of us has got to "This time I am going to stay until leave this here party. I was rite. 1 of iN you become tired of me and send me us did. I hope they are haveing a rot- N N home," she told him. ten time. iN iN The change in her was inexplicaDl~ Sunday--I diddent half to go to ~nless he accepted it as one of sheer Sunday skool this a. m. on acat. of my N ~l,n'tSLmnSilip. This he did, and was eye looked so bad frum the party last III N warmed by the Lhought of what he nile and this p. m. pa got the ford . - ...... - a ~N started and we road out in the coun- II .was bound to give in return for it. Iii ]Behind her effort it was not ditlicult try a past the skool house where pa :N for hinl to see tile truth--her su'uggle wen~ to When he was a innosent little III against instincts and impulses as deep- boy and he sod that skool hoase has ~' !IN ly mh{}rn as was lHs own ln{li'm blood turned out sum mitey good men. Pa III N ill ,Amself. The desire to [}lease him, wispered to me that they turned him :its stmny cheer and frien{lliness, was out before he was threw the fivet'h I!I ~n inst}iration to him and stren~th- grade. III N eile(] his res(}lution to ~-wist and bend Munday~The teecher was a tawk- KI N :his life, so that it w(mld tit in with ing about Family trees and Xplane- hers, lle did ,[lot tell her this. The ing what they meen by family trees N N l:h(}ught of explaining to her that he and Jane'sed to me. What part of the II ~'as ab{)t~t to make a n]ighty endeavor famly tree are you, Meaning me. And N :N l:q cross the gulf wt~ivh lay between then before I cud answer she sed 1 them was embarrassing to him. t'laire gess you are the sap aint you. I was II lind said nothing abou| l~er own ef- about ½ sore at the woman. N :N fort. Her actions lind shown him the Teusday--Ma is pritty :worryed. Pa g way. This lack of intimacy belween brung her home a nice bokay of them at times nmde aim feel scarcely flours and then he tuk her down to N eli}set to her than some of the nlany the resterant ~for supper and to a Iii friends she had. It was a thing which tawking show that costed 30 cents. N :he could not tear d.,)wn even in [no- She says she cant emagine what he iments when s{nne im[)tiIse or sitllation has went and done this time. ~eemed to draw them very close to- Wensday--I gess Jane is trying to ~ether. lie knew that Clafre felt it make up with me. She wistled at me I!I N as well as himself. Facing it, slnil today and when I stopped she sed O II ing at each other, waiting for 'some I am looking" for a gentlemen but I force greater titan themselves to break gess yule do. She wanted me to run a II the way for them, riley said nothin~ errant for her but she diddent get no If !h()ut-it. Ea(/i] was h(}ping, and strug place with me. I am a getting wised III :N g'ling, that this tiling between them up on these here wimen. IN ~]ight be triumi)hed over. But it per Thirsday--I had to miss skool this ° /11 r ° tsisted in spite of them. morning to get a tooth pulled. I tuk IN • iN Each (lay he found something new a Xcuse to skool and the teecher as( IN and unexpected in (?}aire to increase me who rote it my ma or my pa. I IN his a{imirati(m for ller. She Dec'line told her my ma rote it becuz pa's a{'qlminted will] the [:it. She put on Xcuses diddent never seem to be ,IN ~'ulfl)er boots and exDlored its hiLl{Ida mutch good. A speshe!ly where ma N ~el}ths with him. She nm{le no tits was conserned. iN erimination among his friends, and J]o{hled und snliled as pleasanIly at a Voice Daes Nol [ravel N = .. fin forenmn or a laborer as she (lid at The buPeau ot sign(laP(Is says thai II tl~e others on the hill. More puzzling tile voice (loes m~l at.[ilatly truvel ove~ III N to him than these thi})gs was her in a telephohe wire. The m,,;~ion of one }imaey with t'arla Haldan. After her diaphragm e(mtrols tin eie('tric currem first few days on tim Mistassini they which m(~ves am)ther di~phragm, thus N were. together much of the tinle when reprodll(,~II~,., the vob.e II e iN Cqrla was nol at her work. Even in N this Claire job d lmr now and then...... and talked to the children in {'arla's III ...... _. . ~ gN classes about ,the boys and girls in iN other lands, and came to kimw their lh ,malism a,l ~u}thers, until she i}egan to fill a little N N of (:arla's [}lace among them. iN IN Carla came to his office again, bm legriliS E,I I IN , N1 llways with Claire. She was unlike the ('aria who h,,d t}rougllt him flow II N ers, so different from t,~r that he was N N left with a dully painful sense of loss ty N Ko jola III when he was alone and thinking about II N her, as if someone very dear to him Famed Medicine Praised by La- had died, leaving only menlories be- dy Who Now Is Free of Pain- IN S WE FORGE ONWARD into the dawn of a N hind. The paradoxical reason for this ful Ailments. ii emotion in him was that ('aria ap IN peared to be strangely and forgetfully r- -~ new year, where we will be apt to meet storms of un- hai}pY. She was lively anti gay, and "A few bottles of Konjola have iN ,~oined freely in the small social affairs done for me what all other medicines IN of the camp from whici~ she lind al- I tried failed to do," said Mrs. J. iN svays held ilerself more or less apart. Ward, 8760 Falcon street, Detroit Onward and known strength---where we will be forced to cross seas She talked only a little of l'eribonka, N and tile forests, anti of the places N IN which l~e knew she 'loved. l)ul seemed IN Upward- of unknown depth and width---where none can tell what N to hold her Ileart when listening to Ulaire's colorful descril lions of inter- N IN esting places his wife had visited. The N ~,g~or":n~ awaits---let us ever keep before us the knowledge that in NN two had a real affection for each •.~"...I II other. No nmtter how uncertainty n}igtlt cloud his judgment in other Ill ways, there could be no doubt about N Together union there is strength. N this sentiment or mutual regard which IN had grown up qui(.kly between them. iN IN One evening ('laire said to him: IN "If is strange Ilow deei;ly l care for During 1930 As a united.community we can meet and overcome all. Carla. There is something about her iN N which drags me OUt ,)1 myself, to lmr IN _ Yet 1 am tinding it more and more inl. Boosting, not alone by word of mouth, but by acts as @ possib'a to paint her as !wanl her. N she is so completely clanged..Where IN is the real ('aria, Paul? Wlm~ has well, we can make this, our home town community, better happened to her? l}o you ~now?" IN Her head was bowed over a bit el Mrs. J. Ward. • lace work in her lap, and she did not iN IN look at Paul. Mich. "I suffered with neuritis and IN and more prosperous, come what may. "I have noticed tile change in "lmr," rheumatism all over my body, and Ig he said. "It ires happened since you especially in my lower limbs. I also came. l Ihink you have helped to had terrible pains in my hips. Those IN i)ring aer out of 'he terrihle'grief awful pains caused me to lose a great N IN which oppressed her after Imr ninth. deal of sleep and I became extremely IN er's death." nervous. My ankles were stiff and Claire snliled gently at her Ilus. swollen, and I was bothered with con- iN IN band. For a few monlents a con stipation. IN templative light lay in her eyes. as if "Having heard so much about Kon- III she were looking--not at him --but jola,, I began using it. How glad I at a ."Hid. am that'I did! This splendid medicine IN "You think she is uappier--since l riot only freed me from all aches and II e'!me?" • Cass City Chronicle ==== pains of those two dreaded ailments, N ~There |s no doub! ot it," he de- but it regulated my bowels; increased Ill IN c ~ red. my appetite and has given me new "But 1 cannot paint her. And it is strength and energy. I certainly IN because--there is so much unhal)Pi- recommend Konjola to any one suf- iN N __ nests ~ ,hint] what sIle is trying to fering as I did, and I would advise N make u, see in her face." you to try it first." In his puzzled silence, she added: Konjola is sold in Cass City at II N "l am wondering v, hy she tries so Burke's Drug Store and by all the N N hard to make me believe she is happy, best druggists in all towns through- IgiNNINNNNINIIIIININ IIINNINNNNNNNNNNIIINNNNNNNNNININNN'N~N IIIINNIIINIIINNINININIINNNNNNNNNNN P/~UI." out this entire section.~Advertise- =1 Before he could answer she began ment. lrAU e: EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City Michigan, Friday, January 3, 1930.
CHURCH CALENDAR. HOLBROOK. terrible snow storm, Ben Bailey was # suddenly taken with convulsions. His Baptist Church. William Curtis, Anthony Richardson, well known condition looked quite serious without Pastor. farmer of this place until recently, the aid of a doctor, it was impossible Preaching at 10:30. Subject, "The passed away at his home, 3 miles to get a doctm:, but after the attack Value of Hindrances." by Arthur Brisbane west of Ubly, on Friday due to heart passed, Ben was able to be about his Sunday school at 11:45. failure. He leaves to mourn their loss, chore s again. How to Cure Anarchy B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. All young" peoa his wife and son, Ed., of Royal Oak Mr. and Mrs. William McKay and He and She Ran Away ple not busy are invited. and daughter, Myrtle, at home. Fu- family have moved into the Jeff Rath- Preaching at 7:30. Subject, "The Adop~ Adapt~ Improve neral services were held at the M. E. bun house. Loan of Your Life." church ifl Ubly on Tuesday afternoon, Lindbergh Has a Statue Prayer meeting Thursday evening with burial in the Valley cemetery at by A boy of ~seventeen, calling himself at 7:30. Ubly. GREENLEAF.
]kir ~.nd ;~'trso Witiiam iJew~s att eml- "~'~y ...... *.~ .... 1": ": . - ",~v...... trate Sabbatoni, who said to him: 2:30. ,re w~bn a,, a nappy z~uw Yeal'. • . .% [ Tuesday evening was the annual ed the funeral of Mrs. Lewis' uncle in . "%, "What you need is for me to have you Lansing on Friday. James Wrigglesworth is reported a,,.~ ¢ " • r ~ .'.t~/vt I in a two-by-four room. What I would meeting of the B. Y. P.U. Reports ill. ji< : ,kN~j,,l, ~ do to you! I'd blacken your eyes and were given by each commission lead- Mrs. Kate Thompson has returned to Lapeer where she is employed. Barney Shagena is suffering from give you some real American spirit." er. Considerable interest was shown. a carbuncle on his hand. L The following officers were elected: Mrs. Olga Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. : ~INK[ I President, John Morris; vice presi- Delayed News. That, you will admit, is a perfect Carl Anderson are in Chicago at- plan for discouraging the spirit of dent, D'on Schenck; secretary and Wm. Simkins and daughter, Eve- tending the funeral of their brother M~6~T ~v~ anarchy, ~which disregards established treasurer; Hazel Camper. The com- lyn, Russell Simkins and Glen Shage- who died Friday of cancer of the law and legal procedure. missions will remain the same with A PR~TWGIRL, na were callers in Argyle on Monday. stomach. the following newly elected leaders: ~osms A~o Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnes and The Christmas entertainment at the In New Jersey.the wife of a Bap- Stanley McArthur, Mrs. W. R. Curtis, ~D~RS ~oTq son, Lester, spent Christmas Day at tist clergyman runs away with a Mrs. S. McArthur, and a Donald Tanner school was enjoyed by all who the Albert Price home. were able to attend. TW~OL~ ~ TW~ chicken farmer, ~ember of the con- Schenck. Several new members were OSI~ O~ TW~ gregation. taken in. A lot of games were con- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wills and Duncan Rolston and son, Roy, at- eLA6SIFIN)/ She advises her husband to get a ducted, in which there was considera- little daughter spent Christmas day tended the horse sale at Cass City divorce. The chicken farmer leaves bl~ fun, after which a luncheon was at the home of Mrs. Wills' parents. Saturday. Mr. R. purchased a team directions for the care of chickens and served. The usual "Happy New Year" Christmas guests at the A. Moss of horses. his three children. was heard with the ringing of the home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hew- Harry Edwards and Ralph Edwards bell at midnight. itt and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and visited their sister, Mrs. D. Rolston, This is shocking news, but we should Mrs. Ed. Brigham and children. and family last week for several St. Paficratius Church Services read it having in mind the great num- Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Barnes and days. ber of clergymen's wives and chicken are held each Sunday morning" at TWAN I~I~IRTI N@N son, Claire, of Birmingham and Mrs. George Livingston and family re- farmers that stay faithfully at home, 11 o"eloek. ((~). 1929. ~¥estern Newspaoer Unton.) Thos. 0'Brien of Saskatchewan spent turned to Detroit Sunday after visit- leading monotonous Iives, with little Roy. Fr. Fitzpatrick, Pastor. Christmas at the home of their par- ing relatives here several days. thanks to the clergymen's wives from ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt. the congregation and often few eggs Salem Evangelical Church~Charles Miss Jackson returned from an ex- KINGSTON-NOVESTA BESCUE. o Taxes are somewhat lower this Nelson Simkins was suddenly takeff ~ for the chicken farmer from his hens. W. Lyman, minister. tended visit with friends in Detroit. year. Here's hoping that there still ill on Saturday with an attack of gall TOWN LINE Faithfulness is the rule and is never Services for Sunday, January 5, Mr. and Mrs. John Davison were can be a reduction in taxes next year. 1930 : stones. With a relay of teams, he was The wrecking" car passes by here advertised. Truth About Shellac Cecil WetIs of Detroit is visiting callers in Owendale Saturday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock, with taken by kind neighbors to meet the quite frequently these days, taking doctor at the Hog's Back Corner. He Shellac is a pro(tu,:l of animal life, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and The British know positively that sermon by the pastor. Evening" back cars in a wrecked condition, was taken to the doctor's office, and the exudations of mymads of tiny red Wells. (laughter, Dorothea, and Mrs. Jesse war ~doesn't pay. They face a "slump preaching service, 7:30. ~nsects which swarm on tree ')ranches, Putmma were business callers in Cass some quite badly. Sunday school, Edward Helwig, su- ~hile being examined, the attack Mr. and 'Mrs. W. B. Hicks spent year" in industry. Losses in stocks, feed, propagate and die and not the City last Mbnday. heavy taxation, labor in power, are perintendent, 10:00 a. m. passed. He wishes to thank his kind New Years Day with their son, Ar- friends for their assistance.. sap of the tae tree as conmwnly sup. chic, and family. The Misses Veta and Verena Par- WILMOT. some things that worry Britishers that Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Mildred posed, according to n writer in the Floyd gchubel of Detroit spent ker of Bad Axe are~ visiting relatives were rich and now feel poor. Striffier, senior president; Miss Elsie New York Times. in the vqlleys of " Grant and Oleta Osburn of Mar- Buehrly, junior superintendent. De- Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Iette is visiting at the home of their around here during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moulton ate india and Siam are groves of trees Paul Hartwick of Elkland was the Christmas dinner with their son, O. Across the ehannet in France, on votionals, conducted by competent Jackson and family. whose sap provides to these insects grandfather, J. D. Funk. guest of Stanley M~ettendorf Satur- W. Moulton, and family of Caroo ~ the other ha~hd, everything is boom- leaders, 6:45 p. m. On Wednesday night, during the the feast of death. J. W. Spencer and son, Willard, ing, nobody idle. And the French Prayer meeting Thursday evening from near Deford spent Christmas day. Arthur Schell is very low with are persistently drawing on Britain's pneumonia at his home west of town. at 7:30. :lill~ m ~lllllllnlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUll I1811 IIIIII II! IIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIII II II I I IIII l IIIIIII I I II I I I I I III II I I I I I I I IIII llll II I I I I II III I I I ! I I I I I I II I! II III I II I IIII III I I I Day with their daughter and ~ster, Mr. and Mrs. John MaeCallum en- .~ . ~ s(~pply of gold. Other services announced from time l~Irs. Harvey Palmateer, and family. tertained the following guests on Ruby Kitely of Ypsilanti is spend- to time. Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Cook were en- Christmas, William and Howard Mac- ing her vacation here with her moth- New medical officer warns i Chronicle Liner :=: York's A most cordial welcome extended to tertained for Christm#s dinner at the Callum of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Har- er, Jennie Kitely. the world's richest, wettest city, "if all who wish to attend any or all of ~1~1111~1~1~11~1~U~11~1~11~1~1~1~11111~1~1~11U~11~1~i i1 ~1~|~1~B|1H~11~|~|~1~1~11~H1~1~|1~1~1~11~1~1~U111~11~1~111|1~11~1~ old Jarvis of OwendaIe, Mrs. Kath- Alma and Vera Ferguson spent Fri- RATES---Liner of 25 words or THE LADIES' AID of the Church of home of their daughter, Mrs. John• you must drink, in this bootleg era, these Christian services. ryn Fay and children and Neff; Ar- day night and Saturday with Miss Christ of Novesta will serve dinner Pringle, and family. do your drinking not more than five less, 25 cents each insertion, Over nold and Vera MaeCallum of Rescue. Doris Barrons, west of town. minutes away from a doctor." Presbyterian Church Paul John- 25 words, one cent a word for at the church Tuesday, Jan. 7, at Mrs. Bertha Cooper of Deford Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Britt and chil- Mrs. Jennie Kitely has been quite ~son Allured, Minister. Sunday, Janu- each insertion. twelve o'clock, following which will spent Christmas day with her daugh- dren were Christmas visitors the at sick with quinsy. Adopt, adapt, improve. ary 5: occur t onnual business meeting ter, Mrs. Howard Retherford, and Chas. B ritt home in East Grant. Those three words, recommended by Morning worship, i0:30. Com- FOR SALE--27 acres of No. I pas- of the ~_~n. Price--Adults 25c; family. Mr. and Mrs. William Severn and Jos. Mary and Julia Wenta of De- the prince of Wales to his fellow coun- munion service. Worship theme: "The ture land with spring and river wa- children !5c. 1-3-I Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hicks and two Mr. and Mrs. Everett Moorhearter of troit are visiting" their parents here. trymen, might well be adopted, adapt- Sacrament of the Lord's Supper--a ter, lots of shade, 1 mile from Cass sons visited Sunday at Decker with Pontiac visited relat/ves around here Eugene Rounds of Ypsilanti spent ed and improved in this country. Vital Aid To Profitable Christian Fel- City. Will trade for live stock or WANTED--Farms exchanged for Mr. and Mrs. Win. Coller. I over Christmas. a few days last week in town. lowship." sell on time. Andrew Schmidt. 1-3- city property. All business trans- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sadler and ba-] Ralph Tebeau and mother returned Mrs. N. Huffman is home again af- The young prince, one of the most Church school at noon. The adult lp acted confidential. Charles Tupper, by were entertained for Christmas home to Pontiac Iast Wednesday a¢- ter spending five weeks with her useful, hard-working citizens of Great lessons begin a six months' study~ of dealer in real estate, Croswell, dinner at the home of the former's fa- ter an extended visit with their granddaughter, Mrs. Jack Little, of Britain, said to BritiSh industrialists: the gospel according to Matthew WILL be at the Cass City State Mich. References~Croswell, Peck ther, Erwin Sadler, and family near brother and son, Gilbert Tebeau. Cass City. "We British think we are very effi: with the lesson: "The Childhood of Bank each Saturday afternoon of or Sandusky Bank. 10-11-tf Novesta Corners. No services on Sunday, Dec. 22, on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penfold and cient, and we are at the head of the Dec. 21, Dec. 28 and Jan. 4 to col- daughters, Marion and Helen, spent Jesus." Matt. 2: 10-23. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Wells of Oxford account of the snow banks but there world in lots things, but keep in lect taxes for Greenleaf Township. PUREBRED O. I. C. boar for ser- Sunday afternoon with theft: son and of to Christian Endeavor; 6:30. "Why spent Sunday with the former's par- were 77 at Sunday school on Sunday, the van we must be conscious of that John Guisbert. 12-20-3 brother,'Lyle, and family of Deford. Pray for Others?" vice. S. W. Blades, 2~ miles north ents, Mr. and Mrs: Cyrus Wells. Dec. 29. Evening service, 7:30. "The New of Cass City. 12-27-2 Mr. and Mrs. Levi HeIwig and Mr. and Mrs. Win. B arrons enter- very valuable thing--the knowledge Mr. and Mrs. Dafoe entertained Year for Christ and the Church." FOR SALE--@rade Holstein cow 4 daughter, Lenora, of ElkIand and tained for Christmas dinner, Mr. and that we learn something new every their children from Pontiac for The union Week of Prayer meet- years old, due soon. 7~A miles east, FOR SALE---Two fresh Holstein Mi.ss Enema Hartwfek of Cass City Mrs. Art Dailey and daughter, Shar- day. To pat it in three words: We Christmas. ings will be held in the churches of 2 miles south of Cass City. Glen cows. J. H. Fox, 5 miles north, 3 were entertained for supper on line, of Pontiac. must learn to adopt, to adapt and to McQueen. 1-3-1p J. D. Funk was a business caller at Miss Marion Penfold of Detroit is improve. Cass City from Monday to Friday, east of Cass Ci.ty. Plkone 85 F 3-1 Christmas at the Jos. MeIlendorf Jan. 6 to 9. The topics cover every 1-3-1p [relay: City Monday. His cousin at home: visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALEu20 acres in northeast important item in the world program ':hat place made him a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 3JEellendorf were Wm. Penfold, for two weeks. We Americans think we are very corrLer, section 33, ElmWood; I0 of the Kingdom of God. Every Chris- TWO BULLS for sale~One Hereford orcsent of a fine Jersey heifer calf. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrington and efficient. In fact, we are absolutely visitors at the Fred lVfeIlendorf home acres timber, balance pasture with 1% years old, one purebred Itol- Who wouldn't go to Imlay City? daughter of Pontiac ate Christmas sure of it. But we do not always tian in a community should take ad- in South Oliver Monday evening. vantage of these fellowship gather- running water. See Chas. Seeley, stein bull 2 years old, eligible for Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner and dinner with her mother, Mrs. J. Kite- "adopt, adapt, improve." Mrs. John MacCalIum and sons, one mile northeast of Caro. 12-27- registration. John S. Bali, 5% miles ,:hildren and Mrs. Emily Warner vis- ly. For instance, railroad managers of ings remembering Jesus' prayer "that Nell, William and Arnold•, and daugh- 2p east of Cass City. iI-3-Ip ited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark and the United States stood looking, doing they all may be one." ter, Miss Vera, and Mrs. Kathryn Mrs. Geo. Collins. Fay were OwendaIe calIers Saturday. daughters, Fay and Maxine, spent nothing, while automobile omnibuses FOR SALE~Ford two-door 1924, Christmas at Pontiac. Dech~r M. E. Circuit--Shabbona POULTRY BOUGHT every day at Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin spent a Norris MelIendorf visited at the and trucks took away some of their fine condition, good tires and acces- PhyIlis Penfold of Caro spent ChurchSunday school at 10:30 a. Heller's Fruit Store, opposite Rol- couple of days at Christmas time with home of his sister, Mrs. Levi HeIwig, most profitable business. sories. Price $60.00. G. W. Robin- Christmas at her parental home here. m. Morning service at /,1:30 a. m. ler Mills; also every Tuesday at their daughters, Mrs. J. McLaughlin in ElkIand from Wednesday evening They woke up late to that situation, son, 4 east, 2 south, ~ west of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans spent Prayer service on Thursday at 8:00 New Greenleaf: Cass City Phone and Mrs. Earl Arnold, in Detroit. until Sunday evening: and they are not thoroughly awake Cas~ City. 1-3-1 Sunday at Pontiac. yet. p.m. 178 R 2. Joe Molnar. 12-13-tf Mr• and Mrs. Mark Smith and Decker Church Sunday school at / wih--tAlan Palworth spent his vacation FOR SALE 40 acres covered with daughters, Jean, and son, Howard, of 10:30 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 PINGREE. his grandparents at Sandusky. St. Louis wants to erect a statue good hardwood green timber the FOR SALE WMnu~ finish dining Detroit- are sDen~ding the holidays p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fergsuon en- to Lindbergh. It is unnecessary; it is S. W. ~ of NW ~£, sec. 35, Town- room table and buffet, also 4 dining with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Elmer Church--Morning service at Snowbanks are quite prevaIent i tertained at Christmas dinner, Mrs. too soon; and who in the country ship of Kingston• For terms apply chairs, pressure gasoline' range, Mrs. Howard Retherford. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 11:00 these days. 'Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Little could make it good enough except to John Hunter, 297 Pine St., Buf- porcelain "enamel top kitchen caM- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and a. m. Prayer service on Wednesday John Fox is very poorIy in health and three children and Miss Beulah lVIacMonnies, and he, for the time, has falo, N.Y. 1-3-2p net, porcelain enamel top kitchen family of Martette and Mrs. John at 8:00 p, m. at present. {Little, all of Cass City. given up sculpture. table, wicker armchair, mattress, Collins, Charles and Etta Collins were "Time is given us that we may Mr. and Mrs. EarI NicoI returned ! Edd. Van Horn sawed wood for Lindbergh possesses now a monu- FOR SALE~Unbleached cotton quantity of dishes, commode and Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. take care for eternity; and eternity to Detroit Monday. i Jacob Barrons and Chas. Martin last ment sufficient a picture in every batts, 3 pound weight. They are other articles of household goods. D. Funk. "will not be too long to regret the Will sacrifice to sell quickly. Alvin Gracey of Detroit is visiting I Saturday" American mind of a youth sitting in stitched and open up 72x90. 69c , Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Evans ate loss of our time if we have misspent Leland Topping, Deford. 1-3-1p Mr. and Mrs. L. Retherford enter- a small box with wings, leaving New each. Mrs. Roy Vance. Location tained Christmas Day, their children, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. York alone, crossing the ocean from it." " over Hartt's Grocery. 1-3-1p Gracey, at present. E.V. Evans. J. H. James, Pastor. GOOD SLEIGHING now. You will Mr. and Mrs. Myron Retherford and New York to Paris. children of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. Smallpox is reported to be in the Roy Ashcroft of Pontiac spent WILL be at the Pinney State Bank want a cutter and bells, or perhaps When you have that kind of monu- Alva Stewart and John R~therford of home of Waiter Wood, 3% miles Christmas with his family here. to receive the taxes of Elkland a good. buggy--or if you want a ment you don't need anything of mar- OBITUARY. Midland, Misses Norma and Marion northwest of Shabbona. township on Jan. 3rd and 4th and load of wood, call T. L. Stewart, bIe or bronze. Retherford of Saginaw and Miss William Baragar, who has been as- The Only Way Out the 7th, 8th, 9th and the 10th, Deford. 1-3-1 Evelyn and Philip. The children pre- sisting with chores at the John Fox The man was (lesperate. He paced Mrs. Wm. N. Flint. which i~s the last day wkhout extra Helen Wills, good California girl, ts sented their father with a-fine gold farm, has returned to Gagetown. the floor like a caged beast. Unpaid now Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, Jr. He l~rs. Win. N. Flint passed, away charges, and every Tuesday and I AM VERY grateful to friends who watch and chain and their mother a Mr. and Mrs. King of Marlette are bills overflowed the desk to the floor. is a Californian also. Monday morning, Dec. 30, at Pleas- Friday thereafter during January. cast votes for me in the dontest at fine wrist watch. taking" care of the home and stock Finally tile perturbed one returned That wedding interests Americans, ant Home "Hospital at Cass City George Burg, Twp. Treas. 1-3-2 at Wood's Rexall Drug Store and Mrs. J. D. Funk and Roy Courliss belonging to Thomas Nicol, while Mr. to his desk and begnn to write. He all fond of Helen Wills and proud of where she had been a patient two ]~elped me win a doll. Ellamay visited relatives a few days tast week and Mrs. Nicol and son, Leland, and was calmer now "l'~is is what he her. It also interests eugenists, who days. She had been ill three years ELLIOTT MOTOR lanes Schedule-- Glaspie. at Birmingham and were callers at family enjoy the warmer regions of wrote : "Dear Doctor Irwl,,,sed [)lease believe that a super-race could be with sugar diabetes and became seri- Bus leaves Cass City for Pon- Ann Arbor. * the state of Florida this winter. find ,$~(), for I e}ln't'" built up by propet~marriage selection. ously sick a week before her death. tiac daily at 8:20 a. m. and 5:00 p. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Funeral services were held at the m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City Owendate Livestock Association Fortunately, they are wrong about home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. for Bad Axe at 11:40 a. m and will be held in the township hall at that. James D. Tuckey, on Thursday after- 4:45 p. m. On Sunday (one bus Owendale Jan. 9, 1:30 p. m. Wm...... ~" ~...... "7--'-- ' ...... ~mmum A super-race is being produced, not noon, conducted by Rev. Win. Curtis. each way), leaves Cass' City for C. Pobanz, See. 1-3-1 as basis of breeding horses or dogs, Interment was made in Elkland ceme- Pontiac 4:05 p. m. and leaves but produced by intense affection and tery. Cass City for Bad Axe at 10:45 FOR SALE One 10-horse power concentration, which more than any- Florence A. Tuckey was born p.m.* Fairbanks Morse type "Z" kerosene fining else decides the qualities of the June 28, 1907, at Cass City and has engine. Very good condition. The child. spent nearly all of her life in this OLD HORSES WANTED for fox Robert Park Company, Caro. 1-3-2p For other details read the first community. She was united in mar- feed. Otto Montei, Fairgrove, R. 2, Basketball Tonight chapter of "Tristam Shandy." riage with William N. Flint on Oct. or Caro phone 954-R5, reverse THE NEW bull has arrived, and the 2, 1926. They resided in Toledo, O., charges. 12-6-tf Holbrook Hereford Farm now of- "Fly, Red Eagle of the Tyrol," ts for a short time and then returned t 9 fers for sale the old herd bull. Al- the name of a German play. Italy Cass City. ALL KINDS of junk wanted at the so two or three good large cows. wants a scene changed in which a Besides her husband and parents, best prices. Honest deals. Pay top Robt. Spencer. 12-27-2 youth of German blood tells how Ital- she leaves five brothers, Glenn, Clair, prices. A. Kline, first house north Mayville High School p ian gendarmes shot his mother. Luke, John and Harold, and one sis- opera house block, ll-15-tf STRAYED to my home on West St., Germany will oblige: the play will ter, Gladys Tuckey, all of whom re- black and tan hound. Owner may be toned down. side in this community, besides a host FOR SALE~2 grade 2-yr.-old Hol- have same by paying expenses. of other relatives and friends to stein heifers and 1 cow. Philip Me- Leon Brooks, Cass City. 1-3-1p The incident is interesting because mourn her early demise. Comb. 12-13,tf vs. Cass City H. S. applause that greets the play and its LOST A truck tire between Cass patriotic utterances shows how easily ABOUT 12 tons hay for sale. 4 miles City and 6 miles north. Young & a new war could start, once the na- Birthplace of Icebergs east, 6 miles south of Cass City, or Maier, Cass City. 12-27- The Team Needs Your Support, Both Financial and Vocal tions get their breath. The source of probably all the ice- 5 miles east of Deford. Montford bergs of the Arctic and sub-Arctic is Sharpe. 1-3-2p LOSTParcel containing tube of Criticizing installment payments for Greenland. Most of the icebergs are tooth paste and bottle of Astringsol automobiles and other expensive units formed on the western slope and are FOR SALE 3 cows and 15 pullets. between Cass City and J. Craw- Referees---LeCronier and Rapson larger than those that are formed on has gone by. Without such payments John Simon, R3, Cass CitY. 1-3-1p ford's farm. Please phone No. 102 ! !ndustries would dwindle, the eastern slope. They drift across F 3-3. 1-3-1" The wise man, knowing that he will the entrance of Baflin bay and Davis FOR SALE~Two nice grade bulls, 10 i not live forever, pays for a thing and strait to the Labrador coast. Here months old; one Hereford and one KITCHEN RANGE for sale for Next Home Game with Caro, Tuesday, Jan. 14 enjoys it ~t the same time. they are caught by the Labrador cur- Red Durham. Ira CarrutheYs, 3~£ $15.00 Mrs. W. A. Sanson, Deford. (@, 1929,.by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) rent and drift slowly southward. miles west of Argyle. 1-3-2 I-3-2