CASS CITY CHRONICLE ,,.,r i,- ..:;.:, -...... r~ VOL. 23, NO. 40.. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929. EIGHT PAGES.

FERTILIZER DEALERSTO the levy for the second year. Th~s P OF PENCE GAVE MEET AT CARO JAN. 21 rLet's Discourage Some of This Second Story g/vrk [ By Albert ~i Reid l , Turn to page seven. CAROD[FBIS LOGALS The following program will be giv- ~ at a meeting of fcrti1"zcr d~alcrz i ;6 )c:'~'. IP{ "'"' W'T'' T,,,... at, Caro on Monday, Jan. 21: CO. RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Ulllia|llL m | ll| 10:00 a. m.--"What Farmers Want To Know about Fertilizer in the Community Club Members Were At the annual election of the Tus- County." Wh Fighting Uphill Game, Cass City Much Pleased by College 10:45 a.m.~" y and How the cola County Mutual Fire Insurance Co., all officers were chosen to suc- Finished Two Behind on President's Talk. Soils Department of the State Col- lege Condget their Experimental ceed themselves. They are: Presi- Tuesday Night. Work", John W. Sims, Soils Special- dent, H. S. Myers, Care; vice presi- Following a satisfying meal served ist. dent, Frank Hegler, Deford; treasur- by the ladies of the Presbyterian Noon. er, Louis Wean, Care; secretary, E. J. Cass City and Care played :a baS- church Tuesday evening,. Rev. Wm. 1:15 p. m.--"The Manufacturer's Darbee, Care. ketball game Tuesday which was Curtis appeared before the Communi- Problems and How They Are Meeting Paul C. Leixon of Mayville was re- typical of the kind of contests always elected a director, and L. D. Haines staged between these two schools, ty Club in the role of song leader and Them", Ove. F. Jensen, ass't, director J surprised himself and the club in the of National Fertilizer Association. J of Tuscola was chosen director to packed full of .thrills from start to harmony he succeeded in extracting 2:15 p. m.---"Recommendations as succeed Guy N. Ormes. The number finish. The maroon and grey lost 26- from the amateur singers of that so- to Kind ~ and Amount of Fertilizer", of policy holders increased the past 24, fighting" one of the most uphill ciety. John W. Sims, Soils Specialist. year 108, the Present membership be- games ever held between the two Cecil Brown, treasurer of the club, 3:00 p. m.--Round Table Discussion ing 4,310. The company suffered fire schools. gave a report of receipts and expen- led by County Agr'l Agent. losses in 1928 amounting to $25,978.- On the opening tip off, Flint scored ditures during his term in that office. Pictures, slides and charts will be 58 in 69 fires. The value of insurance a pretty shot from the foul line and RObt. Warner, president, said that a used to illustrate the talks. written by the ~ company totaled three minutes later was ejected, from speaker on farm topics would be se- $8,891,173. the game on four fouls. The loss cured for the February meeting and was too early in the game to allow at the March gathering of the club the local offense to get started, and the program would be furnished by despite the valiant work of Ruhl, the the faculty of the high school. Mr. i HTS OF L YIN THUMB DIST IC freshman, inserted in Capt. Flint's Warner appointed M. B. Auten and position, the county seaters won. Ca- Glenn Folk@rt as a committee to so- iro showed a pretty defense with Cass licit members for the society for the BAETBALL T UrneYI N[WS RRAORPHS City shooting" at will anywhere from coming year. between the foul and center circles. i • Mr. Curtis introduced Wm, G. Spen- J It was the inability of the locals to Athletic Ass'~ Officials Decide sink these set shots that decided the cer, president of Hillsdale College, as Items Gleaned from Newspaper the speaker of the evening. Mr. Spen- on Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 23 outcome. Exchanges and Other Cass City led at the end of the half cer chose "Friendship" as the subject for County Dates° of his address. He presented his Sources. 14-8 and at this stage looked to win theme in a new light, dwelling upon handily. With the start of the second k \. 2:~ half, Jewell, Caro center, caged two the several qualities of friendship and At a meeting of officers of the illustrating them with new ideas that Otto A. Ctough, a former Care gro- difficult shots from the side court and Tuscola County Athletic Association Green knotted the count at 14 all a made his talk a most profitable one. ~Tuesday evening, the dates chosen for cer, dropped dead at his home in that The address was outstanding among village Tuesday morning of heart dis- minute later. From here on, it was a the county basketball tournament at see-saw battle, marred with much those presented at the club's gather- Care were Feb. 20, 21, 22 and 23. All ease. He is survived by the widow ings and several members expressed and two sisters. rough play, and finding the locals ~_~:games will be played in the evening. just two points short at the final the opinion that it was the best that i Preliminary games come on Wednes- Eighty men will be members of the had been given before the society in cast, "Womanless Wedding," a play whistle. • day and Thursday nights, Feb. 20 and The work of Brown and McCul- many months. 21, On Friday evening, it will be de- to be produced by the local talent at Brown City on Jan. 22 and 23. lough was outstanding in the iocal of- termined which schools will hold the highway first. Will they get it ? Will Theme, "Outlook for Harvest." The Palms elevator was visited by fense with Edgerton. playing a NEW TEAMS AND SCHED- championships in Class C and Class they ? Prayer meeting Thursday evening burglars who stole one bag of clover "whMe" of a defensive game. Fling D, and on Saturday night winners in ULE FORVOLLEYBALL Suppose on the othe r hand, that the at 7:30. " seed 'and five sacks of flour. Entrance was out before fairly tested , but it Classes C and D will compete for the merchant, the hotel man, the banker Boy Scouts, 1:30 p. m., Saturday, at in the building was made through a looked to be his big evening after the county championship. On this last and the broker join with the farmer gym. window. first play. Bohnsack showed improve- Twelve teams will contest for hon- night, runners-up in the championship in boosting his business. Suppose the ors in the series of volleyball games ' AT FArMErS' WEE[ Roy. L. A. Townsend is the new ment over the last g~ame and R~tht and games of Friday evening will contest farmer and the merchant in the in- Owendale and Grant Methodist pastor of the Bad Axe Baptist church. Dennis, green mend showed lots of of the Business Men's League the for the possession of a banner. A terior town join with the fellow on Episcopal~Rev. Fred H. Townsend, Mr. Townsend has been pastor of the promise,. next three months. The following is a trophy witl be awarded champions in the shore in bringing tourists to the Visitors at M. So Co Feb. 4-8 Pastor. Meldon Crawford, Ass't Pas- Loomis Park church at Lansing since P~geon scheduled to play here Fri- list of the members off.the teams and Class D, another trophy goes to the shore. Suppose the shore towns and Plan 1922. day night sent word late that after- the schedule of games: school that is champion in Class C, Many Entertainment tor. the interior towns agree on working Features. 1 Owendale ~Sunday worship, 10:00 Unionville, Care and Sebewaing noon they would not come on account Team 1 G. McIntyre, R. Wood, H. and one will be awarded to the county for the extension of their road im- l a. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. high schools have all received notice of the storm and drifted roads. Dickinson, F. Hutchinson, M. Lorent- champions. provements according to a systemat- Grant--Sunday worship, 11:30 a. that they are being retained on the Gagetown's team kindly consented to zen. There will be in the neighborhood ic plan. If we work together and pull University of Michigan accredited list fill the date for a practice game and Team 2 F. Reid, F. Pinney, Me- of ten games in this series during the together this way, we cannot fail to Entertainment and instruction each m. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Ep- of high schools. the crowd was not denied the pleasure Arthur, J. West, A. Kinnaird, L. Tu c- !four nights. Probably four schools get results that we can ~iot possibly have a plaee on the program for Far- I w°rth League, 8:00 p. m. strange coincidence was that of of a good ~contest that ,night by ~ey...... will be entered in Class C and six in obtain by pulling against each other. mere' Week at Michigan State Col- hearts.C°me to'the church to warm your the birth and death rate for Vassar Pigeon's eancellation. Team 3 McCullough, B. Benkel- Class D. Drawing for places will be You've seen a team of good horses in logo, February 4 to 8. during the year of 1928, as reported Cass City entertains Owendale here man, Stratten, Peterson, J. C. Hutch- held early in February. the hands of a nervous driver, who Special shows to be held during the I " \ . week include potatoes, engineering, t Presbyteriah Roy. Spafford Kelsey by George Childs, the registrar of Friday night in what promises to be ~nson, Douglas. The district tournament will be held got the horses nervous, so that first births and deaths of Vassar. In this a torrid battle. Owendale has been Team 4 Niergarth, Holmes, G. at Bad Axe this year. Dates for this one horse pulled and then the other, grain, rabbits, and eggs, while several wilt speak at the morning service at past year there were reported thirty the big surprise of Huron county, Wright, Curtis, Logan, Day. event have not been announced as yet. M. S. C. departments will have addi- this church on Sunday, Jan. 20. Sab- and, though the horses were doing deaths and thirty births~or every- winning every game played to date. Team 5 M. Wilson, Gage, Brown, their best, they could not start the tional exhibits. Many of the prize bath School will be held at the usual winning Michigan displays at the Chi.- hour.. There will be no preaching ser- one that has departed this life, there Reoth, Martus, Wentworth. Turn to page seven. Team 6 Campbell, Haven, G. Pat- ~EBEKAH LODGE cage International will be shown wee m the evening. has been a newcomer. The Huron Milling Company, the MIDLAND WINS 2 TO 1 terson, D. Krug, E. Goodall, Zemke. INSTALLS OFFICERS again at East Lansing. Team 7~M. Smith, Croft, V. The annual parade of college live- first of the year, changed the hours DECISION OVER CASS CITY Barnes, A. Knapp, Craniek, N. Mc- their plant is operated by starting Installation of officers was held on will take place Cullough. SHOW BETTER [ED February~to~ 7, with the famousThursday militarynoon, the plant at 7:30 in the morning, in- Friday evening when District Deputy B I[F [Vi[W OF Supt. Crawford and Mr. DiSba:ow of Team 8 Wallace, Bigelow, Diaz, band setting the pace. stead of seven and closing down for President, Mrs. William Schwaderer Care school and Supt. Horn of the Jackson, W. Wood, Trueb. the day at 5:30, instead of six. installed the following officers for Ve- A Grange singing contest will be Bad Axe school served as judges at Team 9~Atwell, BurL, Champion, ON sPEciAL TR~i~ held Friday morning, and a dramatic Wages have been adjusted so that the nus Rebekah Lodge of Case City. L[GISLAflV[ IIVITi[S the debate here Monday evening and Ottaway, J. Tuckey, L. Wood. contest in which the Charlotte men get a slight increase in pay and Noble Grand--Mrs. John Cole. rendered a two to one decision in fa- Team 10 Mann, Auten, Klingener, Grange, the Parent-Teachers Associ- work one hour less per day. In other Vice Grand Miss Katherine Crane. vor of the team from the Midland J. May, Schell, Lenzner. Covering the First Week of words the men get ~ore money for Regording Secretary--Mrs. C.W. Reduced Profits Said to Result ation from the Okemos Consolidated high school. Midland was represented Team 11 ~cConkey, Cathcart, School, and the Potterville Parish So- nine hours of work than they have Holler. 55th Session of State by Wm. Dixon, Glad Dfehl and Mr. Slqaven, Milligan, McGrath, Henry. often from Use of Unknown ciety will take part is scheduled for been receiving for ten. This has Financial Secretary--Mrs. George Sunderland. Cass City's team mem- Team 12~Graham, D. Benkelman, Seed Stocks. Friday afternoon. Law-makers. made a decided hit with the men. West. bers, who tzpheld: the: negative, were C. Schwaderer, Tindale, Bailey, Allu- . Visitors will have an opportunity to This is an experiment and may be Treasurer--Mrs. B. F. Benkelrnan. Bernita Taylor, Roy Anthes and red. , display their skill with a rifle each kept up permanently, if the new ar- R. S. to N. G.~Mrs. William There has been nothing about the Phyllis Lenzner. Members of the two Schedule. The part whic,h good seed plays in afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Demon- rangement proves satisfactory. Har- opening week the State Legislature Schwaderer. reducing losses from seed-borne dis- stration Hall. Anyone who has a pet of bor Beach Times. teams and officials were served a Jan. 15 Teams I and 2; 3 and 11; to give indication that Michigan is L. S. to N. G. Mrs. John Caldwell. eases, in increasing the percentage of 22 caliber rifle, is invited to bring his chop sue y lunch at the close of the 4 and 10; 5 and 9; 6 and 8; 7 and 12. to have a record Short session this R. S. to V.G. Mrs: John Bohnsack germination, and in producing a weapon and compete. Ammunition debate, by members of the home eco- Jan. 22 Teams 1 and 3; 2 and 12; winter, except as urged by the Gov- COMING AUCTIONS. L. S. to V. G. Mrs. Charles Ko- vigorous plant will be told by mem- will be furnished on the target range. nomi:cs class. 4 and 11; 5 and 10; 6 and 9; 7 and 8. sanke. ernor, the Lieutenant Governor and Midland has won two debates this bers of the farm crops department at Banquets for the Miehi:gan Live- Sarah Willis has decided to quit Jan. 29--Teams 1 and 4; 2 and 3; 5 Warden~Mrs. Andrew Barnes. the Speaker of the House of Repre- season, the, other victory being over Michigan State College to audiences stock Association, the Michigan Crop u~es space on page 2 to and 11; 6 and 10; 7 and 9; 8 and 12. Conductress Mrs. Margaret Leva- sentatives in their opening messages farming and Standish, and has lost a 2 to 1 deci- visiting a special train which will be Improvement Association, the Michi- advertise in detail an auction sale of Feb. 5~Teams 1 and 5; 2 and 4; good. to the Legislative branches. Both sion to Arthur HflI: high school at run over the New York Central Lines gan Guernsey Breeders Association, personal property 3 miles north and 3 and 12; 6 and 11; 7 and 10; 8 and 9. Chaplain~Mrs. Bertha Brown. houses of the Legislature took recess Saginaw, Cass City's; affirmative team in southeastern Michigan, March 4 to and the Home Economics Extension 2~A miles west of Argyle. The sale Feb.. 12 Teams 1 and 6; 2 and 5; Pianist~Mrs. Della Lauderbach. on Jan. 10 to Jan. 21 to make the has won a unanimous decision from 16. Society will be given Tuesday eve- will be held Monday, Jan. 21, with 3 and 4; 7 and 11; 8 and 10; 9 and 12. Inside Guardian--Mrs. John Lor- customary rounds of state institutions Vassar and lost 2 to 1 to Carsonville. The cost of seed is usually one of ning'. R. N. McCullough as auctioneer. Feb. 19~Teams 1 and 7; 2 and 6; entzen. to study their conditions and needs. In the past week, Carsonville's af- the minor items in the cost of pro- Many other features of an enter- The personal property of the Thos. 3 and 5; 4 and 12; 8 and 11; 9 and 10. • Outside Guardian Mrs. Robert Among the first matters to be of- firmative team defeated Croswell, ducing a crop, but often an attempt taining and social nature are included Whitfield Estate consisting of live . Feb. 26~Teams 1 and 8; 2 and 7; Warner. fered for consideration was a blanket Vassar's affirmative team won from to save the difference in price be- in the long list of special Farmers' stock, machinery and feed will be % g and 6; 4 and 5; 9 and 11; 10 and 12. appropriation measure introduced as Sandusky, Sebewaing's negative team tween good and poor seed means that Week meetings. sold at auction 6 miles east and 1 Mar. 5-=-Teams 1 and 9; 2 and 8; an administration bill and providing defeated Bay Port, Arthur Hill won the farmer loses a part or all of the mile south of Cass City on Wednesday, .:~ ~,3 and 7; 4 and 6; 5 and 12; 10 and 11. THUMB OF MICH. for appropriations to cover all the fi- from Care, Oxford defeated Brown profit which he expected to make on Jan. 23. Turnbull Bros. are the auc- " Mar. 12~Teams 1 and 10; 2 and 9; nancial requirements of the state for City, Owendale lost to Bad Axe, and ASSO. NEWS LETTER that crop, according to crops spec- toineers and full particulars are 3 and8; 4 and 7; 5 and 6; 11 and 12. Church Calendar. the biennial period. This is an innova- Akron won from Gagetown. ialists at M. S. C. printed on page 5. • Mar. 19--Teams 1 and 11; 2 and 10; tion in state legislation in that it is The final debate of the preliminary The production of certified seed is Mrs. Bay Crane will have an auc- 3 and 9; 4 and 8; 5 and 7; 6 andl2. By Ross L. Mahon. Novesta Church of Christ~A. the first time the Legislature has had series of the Michigan High School t attracting the interest of many Michi- tion sale of horses and farm tools one Mar. 26 Teams 1 and 12; 2 and 11; We all of us have our problems. Mudge, Minister. R. Warner, Supt. a definite, complete figure at the Debating League_will be held on Fri- I gan farmers, and Michigan seeds are block north of the Ford Garage %n 3 and 10; 4 and 9; 5 and 8; 6 and 7. The hotel man has his; the summer Bible school at 10:30, followed by opening of the session, showing what day, Jan. 25. The schedule for Thumb now going to many other states. The Cass City tomorrow (Saturday) af- Three games will be played each resort proprietor has his; the shore preaching. Subject, "Thinking God's all the institutional and departmen- schools includes the following teams, Better-Seed train will carry two cars ternoon. The list of property was towns have theirs; the interior towns Thoughts." tal requirements will be. night, the contests starting at 7:30, of exhibits, one of which will show the entertaining school upholding the ~aave theirs. The farmer and the mer- printed in the Chronicle last week. 8:15 ~and 9:00 p. m. Fifteen points the trials made at the college of many A most unique feature of the bill affirmative: Cass City at Bad Axe; chant, the banker and the broker all constitute~ a game and each team is ~kinds of seeds, while t~he other will Evangelical Church~Sunday, Jan. was the exclusion of items for buikl- Croswelt at Gagetown; Owendale at credited ~dth the number of points have their particular problems. CHICAGO CONDEMNED I carry equipment needed in the pro- 20 Bible study, 10:00 a. m.; sermon, ings at the 'state institutions. The Bay Port; Standish at Caro~ Port won each night. For example, if a Suppose the merchants, the hotel IN LAKE WATER CASE duction better seed. ' 11:00 a. m; League service, 6:~15 p. ~measure provides for a separation of Austin at Carsonville; Akron at men, and the bankers said "Oh, yes! of team wins two contests and loses one Less than five per cent of Michigan m; Bible Syllabus Study, 7:30; this phase of institutional require- Flushing; Sebewaing at Vassar; Fair- ,The have been having by a 15-10 score, the team's score for farmers a farmers use clean certified seed which preaching, 8:00. ments and operating costs, leaving the The supreme court at Washington, grove at Unionville; Sandusky at St. the night would count 40 points. Each tough time, but that is their problem. is adapted to this state and of known C. F. SMITH, Minister. l]atter to be taken care of by the prop- D. C., held Monday that the diversion Clair; Brown City at Utica. "~ ~eam plays every other team making I should worry!" For lack of co-oper- origin, according to a statement by erty tax but placing new building of water from Lake Michigan by the a total of 11 games, for a possible ation and moral support during his Professor H. C. Rather, Michigan Methodist Episcopal Church--Class costs under a proposed income tax city of Chicago had been lawfully perfect score of 495 for the winning hard sledding the farmer gets into scheme which would take some 23 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH State College. He believes that far- meeting, I0:00. authorized by the secretary of war. group. Before every game, a score- difficulties and the whole farming in- million dollars from the inheritance mers who visit the special train will Morning worship, 10:30. At the same time it adversely criti- AT VASSAR BURNS keeper is chosen by team captains. dustry declines. Does the farmer be convinced of the economic advan: Sunday school, 11:45. tax collected for the federal govern- cised th~ Chicago sanitary district for Substitutes may be taken frolD the alone suffer ? No ! The merchant, the ment during the ensuing four years tage of using better seed. Epworth League, 6:30. having brought about conditions The First Presbyterian church at same rank as the missing member banker, and the hotel man 'suffer by making it possible for Michigan to The stops which will be made by Evening service, 7:30. which had lowered lake levels six Vassar was destroyed by fire Sunday belongs on his team. along with him, perhaps a little ta- levy a 5 per cent income tax annually the train will be announced as soon Prayer meeting Thursday evening. inches and announced that it would morning. The pipe organ and all the The points won by teams in their ter, but nevertheless inevitably. Sup- with this diversion in mind. The 23 as the schedule is completed. Bethel- Church~Sunday school, enter a decree which would require ,equipment burned except the piano. first games Wednesday night are: pose the fellows in the interior towns million dollars indicated is shown as Chicago to reduce the volume of di- Wallace 45, Graham 45, Wilson 45, or the fellows along the shore say to 11:00. Preaching service, 12:00. The church, a brick building, was GEORGE HILL, Pastor. the total amount requred under the version, explaining that the lake erected 37 years ago. The'loss is Niergarth 43, Mann 42, Campbell 42, themselves "I'm not interested in Miss Amy Boone, a member of the administration's, building prograni states were entitled to have the old partially covered by insurance. McConkey 40, McIntyre 38, Smith 29, those fellows' matters. Let them work 1sigh school faculty, has been ill and which takes into consideration plans lake levels restored as rapidly as pos- McCutlough 25, Reid 21, Atwell 20. it out." We should all lose a great unable to return to her duties since Baptist--W. R. Curtis, Minister. for the next 10 years. is The fire started near the furnace, it \ sible to aid navigation, said. One of the members of the advantage that we can have by pull- the holiday vacation. Reports from Preaching at 10:30. Theme, "Recovery The total property tax, according to In rendering the opinion the court fire departmenI~, Cleo:Evarts, suffered Local church bells rang for nine ing together. Suppose every city and her home at Zeeland are that Miss and Repair." Sunday School at 11:45. the appropriation measure, would be decided a controversy which has been :a frozen hand. minutes Wednesday noon to com- village in The Thumb, each by itself, Boone is improving and expects to David Hutchinson, Supt. B.Y.P.U. approximately $68,000,000 for the bi- in the courts almost continuouslyj memorate the adoption of the 18th runs over to Lansing, clamoring for I resume her duties at the school next at 6:30. Topic, "Seeing the Good in ennium, $33,939,992 being the first since the current of the Chicago river! amendment to the U. S. Constitution. the pavement of their particular week. Men Everywhere." Sermon at "/:30. year's levy proposed and $33,853,157 was reversed in 1900. 1 Advertise it in the.Chronicle, Cass City, Mich., Friday,-Jan. 18, 1929. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

CASS CITY CHRONICLE all(l ln~ illlllgry [or l~resil ineat." Up for-the-~-gl~ ~t-fid Eaii-T6r N~; H~ Wbuld stfii hang-on, f-off ~i IYu-fiky Returning to his camp, Brock hitched norther to blow itself out. He couldn't starves slowly. And then again, be- Published Weekly. Flash to the sled, on which he loaded buck this wind loaded with shot. He fore the husky was too weak, he The Tri-County Chronicle and Cass his blankets, a shed tent and what was beaten. might "find rabbits, or caribou, and $ City Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, provisions he had, and started south- But there was no cover here. He work back to camp and Gaspard. 1906. west on his wolf and caribou hunt. would freeze if he stayed. They must Filling his stomach with hot water, Throughout the morning, althougl~ get over the ridge and down into with a shrug Brock turned to the dog. O c- lJll'l/c--,l All Subscriptions Are Payable in tliey crossed the trails left by the the thick timber. Head down, body "Flash, like a fool, I got You into Advance. splayed, round-toed hoofs of hundreds doubled on his .thighs, the desperate this mess. Now I'm goin' to get you In Michigan~One year, $1.75; six of traveling caribou, not an animal did lad plunged" into the pin-pointed bar- out. Come on, old boy, and we'll shoot O months, $1.00. Brock see feeding on the barren. rage which beat the blood, like sand- some supper." Outside Michigan In United Where had they gone? blasts, to his frost-blackened face. Before dusk dropped like a blanket States, one year, $2.00. In Canada, Then, as the low December sun At his heels crawled a dog. on the Kiwedin wastes, Brock shot one year, $2.50. O sank, muffled by a leaden sky, warn- Through the white maelstrom of two rabLits, which he shared dth O O Advertising, rates made known on ins the hunter that the swift night the exposed ridge they battled: now Flash, and that night, for a space. a~plica~i~n. w,,~ hovorin9 no ~nw |horn. Fnr aft to fl,~ft~n,ad tr~ th~ ~nnvg ~ r~n~ flnff~n~ tha ~n~- ~n hi~ houri wfl.~ fhlIlod. It _i o Nntered as second eiass matter the wcsl, ..o~':':" glasses ..,:,~,~,,a .... , gi ass ; now reeling ~'~,,,...... ,,a,'~'~u uu~,,,""'again Wrapped hl 'Ps .... ~""~ by ~he ~-~ o Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at of deer, digging the snow from the beaten to their knees, they sought Brock's harassed thoughts thrashed Cass City, Michigan, under the Act moss of the barren. But it was too breath for another effort. On and on back and forth over the days ]ust of Congress of March 3, 1879. late. went the pair, bOY and dog, fighting passed. Often he had heard: his fa- O H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Turning back into the timber, Brock for every white yard they wrung from ther say that bushcraft, backed by found a sheltered stand of spruce un- the bludgeoning wind, as they sought nerve, would, in the end, bring any O ~he sanctuary of the spruce. There, lost man home. What beat them was der a ridge, and cutting firewood, start- ee ed his kettle, dug a sleep-hole, lined It a~ last, they won their way, and. side lesing nerve and head at the same O @ with brush, and across one end an- by side. on the snow gasped for breath time. as the norther thundered over them. Well, ruminated the boy in, th:e O chored the canvas with brush. O With Flash between his knees, he Rested. Brock. wiped the Ice from robes, if nerve would drive him to waited for the pail to boil. his tortured face with a blue hand. ~he Yellow-Leg. he would make i~ "You know, old socks," Brock said Ey instinct and the feel of the ~aiis tomorrow or the next day. Then i,t would be a case of having the strength O to the dog whose narrow, oblique eyes ,)f Brock'S shoes, the husky had O looked with worship into the wind- held to t~,,, master's heels. Tenderly to reach the camp on the headwa- burned face of his master, "We're two ,he boy freed the inflamed ~yes of his ters. But his strength was going fast. (lays travel from home, and if we (h)~ from the crust which blinded him. To the best of his belief he had Wan- O don't get a shot at the deer early Then. where the spruce stood thick dered east, past his trap-lines, in the blinding snow. If only he could meet tomorrow. Flash has got to eat fish." ,n(1 no drifi was making, Brock dug uu FLASH At midnight, when the boy turned ~ bole. lined and covered it with caribou! What a feast he and Flash out of his robes to freshen the fire, b(mghs and cut wood for a fire. would have on red meat! the stars had been wiped from the sky "We'll wait tt out here. Flash," he Then, there was Gaspard! Already, Spe 'ial. Demonstration of O The tend Dog as a sponge wipes clean a slate. cried. "There's a little left for sup- in search of his missing partner, he O g, "Snow I" he muttered. per--/hen--we starve; but we'll --:nit would have visited the trap-line camp~. Later when he waked in stygian it out here." But Brook's trail to the big barren O Ravenous with danger after the had been wiped om by the snow. Poor darkness to consult his watch, he O O Gaspard ! found that it was six o'clock. As hours of grinding toil against the force -Clad Ranges O George Marsh of the wind, dog and boy finished To be continued. C PI his breakfast kettle heated, the snow O O began to fall, and the wind rose. the pitiful half-ration of food which O remained, and curling before the blaz- "No ~mnt today, Flash; home for ,O at Our Sbr "? Week of January 21 to 26 O us!" ann.unreal the boy to the dog ing logs, slept the sleep of exhaustion. { DEFORD 4- Co~gh~ b who sprang from his hole in the snow To Brook's surprise and joy, he ,**~ @ O THE PENN PUBLISHING CO. to shake himself and stretch. opened his eyes at dawn to find that Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford Come in[ See the' Copper.Ctad, "The World'S Greatest o W.N.U. SERVICE Then, heads down, into the rising the blizza-d had blown itself out and spent Monday afternoon with the lat- .} wind, ~rock ted the way to the end the snow had ceased. ter's mother, Mrs. Bertha Cooper. Ra ge,'h-Iined with pure Copper where other ranges rust out° See of the trap-line trail. Gradually, as "Hey, you Flash!" he cried to the The Novesta Farmers' Club will how the Asbestos Sweats and why Copper-Clad Ranges are lined they traveled, Brock breaking trail for dog who had dug into the snow at O meet on Friday, January 18, for din- CHAPTER VII his dog and the sled, the wind gathered the side of the hole. "Wake up, you ner at the Leonard Vanderkooy home. O with Pure Copper--where otfher ranges rust out. No matter velocity, and the pin-pointed crystals old sleepy head! Today we have a g. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hicks received 4- whether yen want a range now or next year, or any other time, it Drum-Beat of the Blizzard bit their faces with increasing sting. real feed." O "A norther, for surel" muttered the Brock was weak from lack of food word on Monday of the arrival of O The following night, Brock and O will payyo to come and see the Copper-Clad Crank make Asbes- O Flash returned from the traps to find boy, between his'teeth, as he doubled ~ut the thought o~ the meal he and twin girls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks of Flint. O Gaspard with supper waiting. into the drive of the toothed wind, Flash would share at the trap-line tos sweat: O "Kekway!" he shouted in the man- followed by the great husky, nose at that day, drove his hunger from his Mrs. Crouch and her granddaugh- ner of the Crees as he thrust his head the heels of Brock's shoes, coat al- mind. Drinking the water in which ter, Bernice Cork!us, left in the mid- through the tent flaps. Then seeing ready crusted, slant eyes shut against lie had boiled his tea bag, he tightened dle of the week for the latter's home O O DURING O the broken skin of Gaspard's cheek, the torment of the pelting, sand-like his belt ever his empty stomach and near Kingston. #. Free to Every Copper-Clad Buyer--, WEEK OF asked in excitement, "Where did yuh crystals. started on legs stiff from the exertion Mrs. Max Agar spat last week vis- SALE O An" AII Pure Irish Linen: D;amask: Set, consisting of one O get that?" As they toiled on into the pounding of the day before. iting a sister, Mrs. Gap. Huffman, of O Gaspard smiled a one-sided grimace. wind, sheathed with snow like two On the brow of the first ridge he O WEEK large patiern Table Cloth and six large Napkins t~ O Almont. Her husband went on Satur- p~ttern 2:I TO: 26 O white wraiths, the thoughts of Brock mounted, Brock stopped to set his g "Oh, I got dat from a fr'en' ov you." day and they returned home on Sun- ONEY!:!:!. match, or a Substantial Set of! Al~inum Cooking Ware. flashed back to the warning of his course. For a long space he gazed tO O "You ran into 'era? Got shot at?" day. 21" demanded the aroused youth. "What're father: "Many a good man, stronger, the north and east, then his brows On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. O yuh holding bacqx on me? Hurry up!" older and wiser than you, my lad, contracted as a puzzled look entered Jesse Kelley entertained Mr. and Gaspard related the details bf the has starved out after a big snow~ his eyes. Mrs. Morris Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. ambush and his stratagem in luring lost !" "By the great horned owl, Flash," he Howard Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. the would-be assassin to his deserved "But I'm not lost," he muttered in announced to the dog whose eyes Leland Topping. doom. Ills teeth, "and once I strike the line, watched the boy with interest, "I °ooo" N . I igelow & Sons ".-" L. M. Stinger moved Mrs. Carrie ¢. "Old pardi" cried the white boy, I'll get into camp in a day." don't see one darned landtaark 1" Croueh's household goods to the home O seizing his h'iend with the hug of a But Brock knew he was not travel- Brock got out his glasses from the of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Webster, :i: CASS CITY, MICHIGAN $ ing two miles an hour and would have bear. "I'm sure proud of you !" Won't sled and slowly swept the surround- least of Owendale, on Monday eve- to stop and make camp while there ing country. Every hill and conspic- their eyes stick out when I tell them at ning. was light. That meant, if the wind Hungry House?" uous spruce or jack-pine, every ice- Mrs. Ben Gage entertained the Hap- held, lie would take another day to ...... 7 ...... : " - " Gaspard's dark features set like locked pond, every reach of frozen py Hour Club at her home on Wednes- stone. "We not too sure to see Hon- reach his lines. muskeg, he studied for some land- day. An enjoyable afternoon was Finding a windbreak of thick grow- nlark tie ha ! noted on his way south- gree House, Brock. Dese people are spent. ing spruce, the exhausted Brock wes~ along the great barren. But his on de hunt for us. Dot Cree follow my Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gage were sup- rubbed the numbness from his hands, search ~,s in vain. He was in a trail, for sure, and den cut ahead to per guests at the home of Earl Hart- and dug a sleep-hole where, after country he had never seen. shoot me." wick, east of Cass City, on Friday. many attempts, he kindled a fire of Somehow he had been tricked by the "Well, if it snows every few days, George Spencer is on the gain at they may not find the camp for weeks, dried spruce sticks, then across it winS. it had shifted and he lind fol- this writing. felled whole trees to feed it. lowed, the shift. He had probably and remember, they think Black Jack Basil KelIey returned to Montana and Etienne are hunting them. That At last, rested, and warmed by the worked far to the east, but not more T after a two weeks' visit with his par- lira and hot tea, Brock gave the rav- than ten miles. He hadn't madq much m @ keeps 'era worried, and will keep 'era ents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kelley. l north of the lake, too." enous Flash half the frozen fish he more tha that against that wind. So The following morning Brock and had brought, and made a stew for him- he turned, into the northwest. Edwin R. Patch. Flash started for the end of Brock's self of half the dried caribou. For Throug h the short hours of ti~e sub- The funeral service of Edwin R. trap-tines. On his last trip he had dog and boy who had floundered all arctic December day, they traveled Patch was held at the Novesta Church Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following perso- made a discovery. From a barren hill day through drift into the beat of the over the fresL blanket of snow which of Christ on Thursday, Jan. 10, Elder beyond the last of his fisher and mar- wind, the half ration of food left ha@ buried: the country. But when ~he A. Mudge officiating. Interment was ten cabana traps, which ran along a stomachs aching in protest. But be- sun, drifted: into the l,ead-ealored ~mze. made in Elkland cemetery. nal property at public auction at the farm, 9 miles east of Casa City, timbered ridge, Brock had studied the fore them lay many a white mile, snlearing the wester~ ~oriz(m, at~(l' Edwin R. Patch was born at Birm- country to the southwest through the shoulder deep with drift, so Brock Brock. made ~amp, the wind-b.urne(~ fngham, OakIand county, Michigan, or 3 miles north and 21/2 mites west of Argyle, on small field-glasses loaned him by his Saved his food. features ot the boy's ~ace. scarre~ by on May 9, 1879 and died at the home father. For miles, tile white barren As massed artillery pounds enem$ the w&ip, o,~ the blizzard, were sober of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Perry, in was dotted with blue-gray shapes of trenches, through the night the norther with, dbubt. That day tee sl~oul'(:~ Hfghland Park on Jan. 8, 1929, at feeding caribou. Evidently a winter pounded the Kiwedin wastes. Hour have vea.ei~ed o,r see~ the ridge at ~he the age of 49 years and 8 months. migration, of which lie had often by hour the drifts rose i~ heigh~ e~ end~ o~ h:is lines and~ the barren, ~,~ Those left to mourn are one son, heard, was on. He would bring Gas- the trail back to the t-.p-line. the sou.th: ~s the Hght "aded an~ t, he Edwin Patch; two brothers and three Monday, Jan. 21 pard and the team, and they would In the ~lackness preceding the l,ate spruce h.lle@ with, p,t~rpte sh~a.d:ow. sisters, Leonard Patch of Detroit, store a supply of frozen meat against dawn, B-ock waked cold to fin8 his Brock; now rea:lized that tr~ ~h:e tw,~ Win. Patch of Royal Oak, Mrs. Mar- Commenci~ at one o'clock the lean days of the spring when their fire-hole half buried i:~ drift, for the days. o~ blinding sno,w wi:tb a m.aske~¢ garet Gowen of Novesta, Mrs. Arthur supplies would run low. wind had shifted. With ~umbed fin- sun; he, ha@ ~orked~ ~ar to th',e east Perry of Highland Park and Mrs. Les- gers he shovelec~ o~t .the hoIe and~ or west--which, ~e did ~o~t know. But Gaspard's traps needed atten- lie Taylor of Royal Oak. Parker plow, No.. tion, and Brock had decided to return gathering dead twigs from the under And' t,lle last o,f the food, was gone ! Gray-horse 7 years old, weight 120@ .II~. side of spruce, finally, peeling bark How long could ge trave~ wtlh:m~ and hunt alone for two days, then go Bay horse 10 years old, weight 11007 Set double harness hack to his partner. from a birch, got a, fi:re going while grub? Starving as they were, l~e an,¢~ the gray drift swept s~eadily ove.~- Flash could! make the trap-ttnes one} It had not snowed for a week, and Holstein cow 8 years old, due Jun:e: I3', Single harness over the trail, packed hard by much head. liome camp~if, he o.t~l'y knew in, whk'h directiOn, t,hey. l~ay. Bttt to wan:der-- use, in the timber, wind-brushed and "Three-day Mow, Fl~ash."' he greeted Holstein cow 3 years old, due Feb. Logging chain: pounded, on the ice of stream and the dog, returning f rom, an inspection lost ! Supperless, tl~e two ~riend~s sl~ept. Cow 4 years old, fresh lake, the powerful Flash romped with of the drifts surroundin~ the thicket. Milk cans the light 4led. "If we don't wan,~ ~o starve we've got willie out uneter th:e glittering stars stole the el:a:we~t patrol's of the forest Cow 8 years old, due Feb. 13 Dawn found -rock waiting in the make tracks today." Oil drum, 5@ gatIon scrub on the edge of the harren for Finally the water u.oile~ and Brock, night, piti l'ess eyes s~0,t~ring ~bickets 2 yearling heifers and moonlit ~eaehes for tha~ which light enough ,to begin his stalk of the allowing himself a small piece of cold Slush scraper .ne~, :est deer, for caribou are restless bannock, filled his aching stomach, with: woul@ stiTl~ the aebe of their hunger Wide tire wagon Ghostly sh,apes, }ike gray shadows.. :and often fe~d early and move back tea. Quantity of hay dnto the timber with the sun. "Queer the wind: should~ shift !" he drifted n.oisel'esst.y t~rougb the sting- Rock Island wide tire wagon Constantly walking back and forth mused. "Must be in, the northeast ing air, talons te~se for the swift thrust a:~ I~apless mouse or rabbit. Gravel box Forks ~:to keep the blood circulating, for the nOW." "-Flash,, you took hungry," said morning was a bitter one, Brock By nine o,'elock, tt was light enough, Stone boat Hoes -swung his arms and stamped his snow- to distinguish objects down wind, and Brock ~t~ the morning, with a wry grin; ~s he tightened his belt. an,] :-shoes, while the eastern sky lightened. Brock started. Had he been well sup- Buggy Shovels As the dusk lifted and the white floor plied with provisions, he would ~ave started' ~nto .the north. "Tod'~y we h,n~t as we go. A couple of rabbits ~of She barren was vaguely revealed to oweathered the blow in camp, but to MOST peoplm know this abseIute Ford touring car All household goods woul'd* taste prettty good, eh?" :his peering eyes, he saw moving wait one--two days, until the nortiier antidote for pain, but are you ¢~e.f~tl: Dishes ~hapes, like shadows, drift from the blew itself out, while he and Flash If only they could run intoea:'ibou. to say. Bayer ~,hen you buy it0~~ And Water tank thought the bgy. But the pre~senee of scrub, to be swallowed up in the grew weak from ~unger, was not to do you alwa:fi give a glance-to see Viking separator, nearly new Furniture gray murk of the distance. his liking. While he yet had his wolves on the flanks of the migration Bayer on t~he box-=and th<. word "Wolves 7' he muttered. "And timy'll strength, he would try for his trap- doubtless had scattered the deer far genuine p~ted in red? It ~sn't -the Walking cultivator Other things too numerous to mention run the deer out of the country! Well, ping camp, where there was a little and wide. genuine ~:~yer Aspirin without it l A I'll pay them for spoiling my hunting flour'and dried meat, and fish for At noon, Brock built a small tire drugstore ahvays has Bayer,. with the this morning--I'll-hunt them." Flash. it could not be far: not more trod rested. Wliile Flast~ as yet proven, g~rections tucked ir~ every box: The light strengthened and shortly than ten mites, and if the wind eased showed little effect from his lack of TERMs--All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 food, Brock was fast weakening. The the first rays of the sun filtered like they might make it by night. months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest, fingers of fire across the white plain For two hours, the dogged youth, ache of his clamoring stomach lind reaching endlessly before him. But with the nose of his husky at his now ceased but it] its place stole a the wolves had done their work. Not heels, pushed into the habituating wind. heaviness a numbness into his l~ml)s. a caribou was in sight. Focusing his At length, weak from hunger and ex- He wondered how long lie would be glasses, Brock made out, miles away, haustion, he crossed a small valley able to travel, searching for tim river some gray objects moving rapidly on where the drifts rose shoulder-high and lake, if he failed to strike ganie; SARAH WILLIS, Proprietor two--three days, possibly another, then the barren. but the wind-break of the::ridge ahead "There they arel" he muttered. eased the going .... He knew he must a starvation camp, where day by day, he would weaken, until he could no "Scattered the deer to the fofir w.inds. find a camping place soon and weather R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk longer cut wood to keep his fire and | Well, I'm going to get Flash, and see it out, for his legs. were stiffening. what the country looks like over west. The grub at th,e,.jend: of:th~i..trap-line .... the numbness of the white deal would find h!..!n~besid_e his dog:Po0r old FlaSh! !2~' L n~obah!E strike-o -- some caribou,- too, was stillmiles a~;aY_: H e:~ust h~ld of N_~ettqa¢t,4e.~.t¢~ o.f g~llcl~lle~e TM IIII II¸ I II r /

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Cass City, Mich., Friday, Jan. 18, 1929. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

Ira Reagh left Thursday to spend .Rheo Hainstock of Harbor Beach Mr. and Mrs. Howard Retherford ~~+ . ~~~ Imitations Will Do some time in Detroit. was a caller in Cass City Wednesday. of Deford called on friends in town "Diamonds and platinum," muses Mrs. M. C. Wentworth left Monday Friday. Abe Martin in F~rm and Fireside, John Peddle and son, Walter, of to spend the week with relatives in "~ome in handy in settfn' off a plain Caro were callers in Cass City Mr. and Mrs. E.B. Schwaderer wife, but there's cunn~n' imitations Wednesday. Lansing. spent from Monday until Thursday in Mrs. Clara Folkert and Mr. Cleveland on business and pleasure. + MI[ KMAKER that'll hold the home t'gether just as Word has been received that James and well." Gooden of Detroit is very ill in a hos- Mrs. Glenn Folkert spent Wednesday Mrs. Fowler Hutchinson is spending M. C. Wentworth drives a new Ford pital in that city. in Detroit. two weeks in Detroit. During that i LET THE COWS TELL THE STORY tudor. time she will take care of Mrs. Geo. Order for Publication--Final Ad- M. C. Wentworth, Who is employed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reid, Mrs. ministration Account.--State of John Dillman, and Mrs. Harriet Phillips. • Michigan, The Probate Court for the Stanley Heron spent Sunday in La- at Perry, spent t~e week-end with his + 274 in the Record of Performance as against 68 on peer. family in Cass City. Boyes were Saginaw callers Thursday. Mrs. L. I. Wood, Mrs. A. A. Rick- County oL Tuscola. Mrs. John Dilman was hostess to the next highest mixed feed. At a session of said Court, held at er, Mrs. Zuleika Stafford and Mrs. Ivan Niergarth spent the week-end • W. O. Stafford, Mrs. Zuleika Staf- the I,arkin Clnh Wednesday a~ bet ~l~e Prc.b~e O~.ce i~ L~e Village o~ wi~h reiabivc~ in Lan~ing. for(i an~{ Mrs. Clare S~affora spen~ home '-+vc~t of town. A dimmer was bu+iness. Care in said County, on the 24th day Mrs. Robert Buckley of Bad Axe Friday with relatives and friends in + ter's. Ask him why he feeds Milkmaker. of December, A. D. 1928. served at noon and the day spent in was a Cass City visitor Tuesday. Owendale. Friends of George Dillman of De- Present: Hen. Guy G. Hill, Judge a social time. The next meeting will troit will be glad to hear that he is We carry other analysis in dairy feed and a com- Mrs. M. M. Madigan of Saginaw of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Whale vis- be held at the home of Mrs. Fred much better and able to be at work In the Matter of the was the guest of her parents, Mr. plete line of Poultry Feeds. ited friends in Dryden Thursday. Smith. again after a nervous breakdown. Deceased. Edward Druillard returned Thurs- and Mrs. W. D. Schpoley, from Mrs. Alice Nettleton, and Mr. and Estate of Jennie L. Dickinson, Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Ernest Schwaderer and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross enter- day from a week's visit in Pontiac. tained thirty guests Sunday in honor Levi L. Dickinson, having filed in Mrs. Ben Clement of Wilmot spent Mrs. Fred Howk of Caro spent from ter, Alice, left Wednesday of last + Greenleaf Farm Bureau said court his final administration ac- Saturday until Monday with her week on a motor trip to St. Peters- of the fiftieth birthday of Mr. Cross. " :i: count, and his petition praying for the ,~ednesday with relatives in Cuss A beautiful birthday cake with fifty City. mother, Mrs. Matilda Pierce, at the burg, Florida. They expect to spend allowance thereof and for the assign- home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley warn- several weeks in different parts of candles adorned the table. The day ment and distribution of the residue Miss Margaret Ross spent the week er. Florida. was, spent in visiting and the guest of said estate. end at the Hector Ross home at Sher- of honor received many useful gifts. Chronicle Liners CostLittle; Accomplish Much+ It Is Ordered, That the 22nd day of idan. January, A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Auten were and is hereby appointed for examin- week-end guests of friends in De- ing and allowing said account and troit. hearing said petition; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend are It Is Further Ordered, That public occupying the rooms over the Hoop- notice thereof be given by publica- up er store. A!2 1 tion of a copy of this order, for three L successive weeks previous to said day Harry T. Crandell is showing his of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, sheep at the Denver, Colorado fair and a newspaper printed and circulated this week. in said county. Morley Tindale of Pontiac spent a GUY G. HILL, +® + Judge of Probate. few days last week with relatives in A true copy. Cass City. Myrtle Burse, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Asher and baby Register of Probate. of Caro spen~ the week-end with Mr. 1-4-3 and Mrs. Manley Asher. Place Notice of Hearing Claims before M~'s. William Douglas of Holt is Court. State of Michigan, The Pro- spending a few week~ with her bate Court for the County of Tuscola. daughter, Mrs. H. W. Holmes. The 8teaming Cup~ In the Matter of the Grant Helwig and Donald Mac- oGo My Harry says that breakfas$ Estate of William Schwaderer, Lachlan of Pontiac were week-end would be a total loss without his Deceased. guests of relatives in Cass City. cup of R-Grocer coffee.V And when Notice is hereby given that 4 H. P. Lee, who is employed by the he catches a whiff of its aroma at / dinner time, he can .~ardly wait. | months from the 27th day of Decem- Grinnell Music Co. at Saginaw, spent ber Ao D. 1928, have been allowed for have found that good coffee need creditors +to present their claims several days last week in. Cass Ctiy. not be the most expensive, since t against said deceased to said court Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker spent have been using R-Grocer coffee. for examination and adjustment, and Sunday afternoon and Monday with Its delicious+flavor always pleases! that all creditors of said deceased are Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Weaver at Flint. Mr. Hendricks, my R-Grocer, tells required to present their claims to me that due to market canditions, said court, at the probate office, in the W. O. Root returned Thursday eve- coffee is likely to take a sharp rise ,+myra?ms_ + +- . + = : . - Village of Caro in said county, on or ning from a three weeks' visit with in price so I stocked up with a before the 27th day of April A. D. friends and relatives at Novi and month's supply, as it keep perfectly 1929 and that said claims will be Lake Odessa. in the sealed packages. heard by said court on Saturday, the Miss Thelma Henderson, who is ALL WEEK SPECIALS 27th day of April A. D. 1929, at ten employed in Cass City, spent Sunday o'clock in the forenoon. Dated December 27th, A. D. 1928. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Jan. 19¢h to Jan. 25tli GUY G. HILL, son Henderson, at Deford. Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bricker of Royal embarrassing pre+ 1-4-3 Oak and Mrs. J. W. Hummell of De- Many ~v~~&~~~~~~~~'~~ ~.~ That delicious cereal that everyone's per 25~ troit spent Monday with Mrs. Brick- talking about. Cooks in 2 minutes, pkg. Notice of Change of Name of an er's mother, Mrs. T. H. Wallace. dicaments may be avoided Adult.--Notice--To Whom It May F~EE For a few d:ys only, 1 (~-oldcn Glow Cereal Dish with each package FBEE; Concern: Miss Mabel Brian, who has been by having an extension confined to her home for three weeks Please to Take Notice that on Sat- urday, the 19th day of January, 1929, with the flu, returned Monday to telephone, over which you Three Minute Oa m vo genuinehelps make "slow" at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the her work in the office of the Cass City children "quick" :LARGE PKG...22C office of the Judge of Probate at the Grain Co. can make or answer calls Court House in the village of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hock and RoGr erCv fee 'Its po:oulPxity is growing daily. It's areal ~9 County of Tuscola, Michigan, I will daughter, Mildred, of Pigeon and quality "Luy" at this special price ... lb. make application to the Honorable Miss Clara Hock of Elkto~ spent Judge of Probate in and for said t~ An Extension Telephone Costs Only a Few Cents a Day ~! County, to change my name from Sunday and Sunday night with Mr. S&L&D& ~ Japan Green--...... ~-ib. pkg. 33C D_o~.ald Rice, to Donald Rice Ellwan- and Mrs. Conrad W~_l!y. go2, Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of De- TEA ~ Ceylon--Black or Green ...... ~-lb. pkg. 39 ~ ~ign~d, Donald Rice, troit annouace-the arrival of an 8~/~ Oa~o, Michiga~ D~e~mber 8th, 1928. lb. boy January 10, who has be~ named L~a~ry Edward, M~'s, ~hillips will be remembered as Beulah Bent- ~ ~a'g~ GOLDEN SWEET--v~y ~oh ..... g ~a{g Of Michigan, before James D. ~eodker, Circuit Court Commissioner ley. I TELEPHONE COMPANY DIVISION OF • -- _~+ ...... +=+~ ~ - - + " ...... -9--r~ 2 _cans in and for Tuscola County, Michigan. Dr, and Mrs. P. A. Schenck, Rich- Isaac P. Decker, plaintiff, vs. ard and Florence Schenck visited rel- GENERAL TELEPHONE UTILITIES CO. Anthony Kososki and Antonia Ko- ative~ in Detroit from Thursday un- Bake+++ .....c ;¢t <- .....= soski, defendants. til Sunday. Mrs. Schenck and Rich- Suit pending before James D. Brooker, Circuit Court Commissioner ard remained to spend some time Guaranteed quality-- there. EVaporate+ Milk +++ ...... +. in and for Tuscola County, Michigan. lOC,,+++ It appearing by affidavit and com- Mrs. Gertrude Carson of Pato Alto, plaint on file in my office that the Califorhia, who is the guest of Mrs. National Seal or Mary Ann--popular +•:::+:++P+++i+, above named defendants are concealed Charles Wilsey, gave a talk on the FLOUR brands, quality absolutely guaranteed +++++++ sack @2 ~+ somewhere in the State of Michigan Holy Land during the Sunday school ( and that service of summons issued in hour at the •Presbyterian church Sun- said cause cannot be personally served SEEDLESS P • 2 pkg.lb'17C on them, day morning. On motion of James K. Brooker, George Burr received word Monday attorney for said plaintiff, it is or- that his sister, Mrs. William Toots, R&|SINS ! 4 33c dered that the said defendants, An- had passed away that morning at her +Smlted Feamutm Fresh andwholesome, Ibs. thony Kososki and Antonia Kososki, home in Luzerne, Michigan. Funeral hill of flavor ...... 2 for 25C be and appear before me at my office services were held Thursday after- in the Village of Cass City in said county on Thursday, the 24th day of noon at the home. Mrs. Teets will be Lm Frmmee Fishes The washing powder pkgs. January, A. D. 1929, at ten o'clock better known here as Miss Annie that whitens ...... 2 for 2~+C Burr. OF BUYERS in the forenoon of said day and an- per swer the bill of complaint on file in C. W. Heller, Dr. S. B. Young and Pi~~i~ H~]~~~ Here 's economy, realvalue ...... lb. 16 C my office wherein the said plaintiff Lester Bailey claimed to have seen a Certain American people are getting on in claims that the said defendants are in robin Saturday morning in one of. the the world. Many of them are just starting. But unlawful possession of the following trees at the Holler home. Some were described property to wit: they're headed up the ladder. Their ideas of "Being land in the Township inclined to think they were "seeing WEE END $PECIAL$ of Kingston, Tuscola County, things", when Miss Elizabeth Seed re- luxury and b~auty are expanding. They want , ...... l ported having seen and fed one on Michigan, and described as the finer homes, finer furniture, finer automobiles. or sandwich loaf, North Half of the Southwest .the porch at her home on North See- R-Grocer Bread fresh and tasty ...... 3 for 23C+ quarter of secvion twenty-eight, get street. During the past three years, hundreds of being township number twelve The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert O L E O Tasty Nut Brand (Bay City Division) ...... north, of range eleven east" thousands of these progressive Americans have Fern Nut Brand (Saginaw Division) ...... 2 Ibs. 31C and that the plaintiff is entitled to Wright near Argyle was destroyed by the possession of the same and seeks /fire Sunday at 4:00 p. m. as the re- been buying the Pontiac Six. Some of them a writ of restitution to recover pos- sult of an Overheated stove. Mr. and SUG&R Granulated ...... 5 lbs. 29 c session thereof. Mrs. Wright had been away and a have bought it as the first car they ever owned. Dated at Cass City, Michigan, this neighbor, expecting the family' home But to most of them, Pontiac has represented 22nd day of December, A. D. 1928. late that night, had built a fire to the first big step up from the lowest priced field. JAMES D. BROoKER, warm the house. The house was R ° GROCER BUTTE Circuit Court Commissioner, Tuscola owned by Emmett Herdell of Argyle. County, Michigan. For this progressive group, Oakland has JAMES K. BROoKER, Attorney for Loss is estimated at $2,000. the Plaintiff, A birthday dinner was enjoyed on now created a brand new Pontiac SJ~. It repre- Bay City, Michigan, Phoenix Bldg. Sunday at the farm home of Frank sents an even greater advancement over every- 1212813 Dillman, one and one-fourth miles thing else in its field today than the original west of Cass City. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Frank Dill- Pontiacrepresented in 1926. It will take its buy- Fruit and Vegetable Specials CoUghs Stopped man and Mrs. John Dillman. Those ers farther than everup the ladder of motor car present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 48 Count Head Lettuce ...... per head• 9C Almost Instantly Smith, Mrs. I. K. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. quality in one step: Watch for the Frank Reid, Mr. and Mrs:~ John Dill- j - 252 Count Oranges ...... per dozen 3Ic~ Doctoi~'s Prescription Relieves with- man and daughter, Miss Esther, Mr. out Harmful Drugs. and Mrs. Roy Allen and son, MerritL. Mrs. Harriet Boyes and daughters, Canadian Bagas ...... ~...... 4 lbs+ 9c Almost instant relief for coughs is Misses Marjorie and Dorothy. now guaranteed in the use of a fa- :@..+ N;N mous physician's prescription called Rev. William Richards of North- 96 Count Grape Fruit ...... 6 for 25c Thoxine which contains no" chloro- ville, a former Me¢hodist pastor • Of form or dope. It .works on an entire- Cuss City, performed a marriage California Celery, large stalk ...... each I0c ly different principle, has a double ceremony Thursday in a passenger action, relieves the irritation and airplane while flying over Ohio. To goes direct to the internal cause not reached by cough syrups and patent get away from the five-day marriage medicines. The very first swallow law in Michigan, John T. Whitaker usually relieves. and Miss Helen M. Hooey of Detroit comes to you over W JR, Detroit, at 8~i5 Thoxine is pleasant and safe for made a flight from Northville to To- Eastern Standard Time. Send+.us your sugges- the whole family. Also excellent for ledo, where they obtained their li- tions or requests .+or your favorite selections; t sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed cense and were married on the return at *745 or your money back. 35c, 60c and i trip. Mr. Whitaker is vice president L $1.00. Sold by Burke's Drug Store and ~, o. b. Sactaey all other good drug stores.Avertise- of the Szekeley Aircraft company of ment F, Holland. Michigan. PAGE FOUR. ' CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich., Friday, Jan. 18, 1929. . ~ ' ~ ,,, ...... M

• OBITUARY Detroit, and h~r ~ daughters, Mrs.'joyed the talk that was given us by CASS CITY MARKETS. Peas, bu ...... :...... : ...... 2.0(> ~ ~Charles K. Roblin of Sheridan Twp., the Indian Princess. Barley, cwt...... 1.35~ Thomas Whitfield. ~Huron County, Mrs. Neff McLarty of Third Grade We had seven out Jan. 1% 1929. Buckwheat, cwt ...... 1.60, m~ .... wh~ffi~ld na.ssed ~to his] Novesta township, south of Cass City, with the flu most Of this week. Lu- Buying Price ...... Eggs, per dozen ...... : ...... 30 ...... : ~-L ..... a+^r I Mrs M C Wickware of Valier, Mort-cille Morgan is the new girl in our Butter, lb ...... 45 Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.23 heavenly rest on Jan. ,z, ±aaa, ~*~ rand," and" " Mrs. Geo. E. Moore of room. We are reading "The Dutch Cattle ...... 6 10 ' . ocal Happentng's a week'sHe was illness. born in Cartwright',, Ont., Lebanon, N. H. The latter two daugh- Twins" by Lucy Fitch Perkins in the Oats 45 Hogs, live weight ...... 81£ ...... ,.._ ...... _ _: o on Oct. 17, 1858, and spent his boy- ters made a recent visit to their moth- mornings. In Language we learned Rye, bu ...... 97 Calves, live weight ...... 15 - ~- ...... ~"-~ - ~~ hood in Canada. In 1884, he came to er and returned to their homes, leav- the use of set, sit and sat. Corn, shelled, bu. (56 lbs) ...... 1.00 Broilers ...... 18 27 Michigan and settled at Cumber, San- their mother in a supposedly Fourth Grade--Mrs. John McGrath Beans, cwt ...... 9.10 Hens ...... 18 27 ' G. A. Tindale and Curtis Hunt I Mrs. Aaron Turner received word ing were callers in Detroit Tuesday. I Sunday of the sudden death of her ilac county. He was married on Apr. much improved condition, was a pleasant caller in our room brother, William Dickinson, at Union- 5, 1893, to Miss Katherine Livingston: Mrs. Miller was a life long Presby- last week. We like to have the moth- " II1 homeMathew oi iais Gillis c~aug'~cr, is very 5'ir~. ill ac, at lm theSo I} ...... • ~"~:- _~,. ~,. un'cn ~:-~r~ ~rn *,*~ ,'Irate'h- terian and she and Robert Miller were ers come and see what, we are doing. ] Ball. Born Saturday, jan. 5, to Mr. and ters, one dying in infancy. ?dr s. Wkit a:mo~ff the nrs•~ rnernberb o2 Cite ivcal Our Suar~uy Club ar~ pr~pari~'g i~- i Mrs. Sarah Welsh of Caro spent a Mrs. E. T. Ball (Ruth Benkelman) of field died on March 15, 1899. Presbyterian church. Their eontribu- I dividual reports for Friday afternoon. few days last week with her sister, Roselle, New Jersey, a daughter, Mr. Whitfield later made his home tions in lumber and other building We have visited many countries and Published Every Friday Dorothy Mae. in Traverse City, Mich., where he material aided in the construction of found out how some of our foods are Vol 4. January 18, 1929. No. 23. Mrs. Bay Crane. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. was united in marriage to Miss Helen the first Presbyterian church building obtained. Our language class aspired Mrs. Celia Palmateer left Friday Zuleika Stafford on Friday, Jan. 25, Jane Fenton on Dee. 24, 1907. They in Cass City. to be poets one day last week, fol- "So you know Lind- Iowa paper: "Fire- for Detroit where she expects to re- at 2:30 p.m. The program is in made their home there until March, Mrs. Miller has always been devot- lowing are samples of our ability: Pui~lished in the in- terest of the People of ~ergh personally ?" men were called to main indeflni{ely, charge of Mrs. Walter Sehell. 1913, when they moved to the farm in ed to her church and to her family, The Indians are sitting in their tents, Cass City and vicinity "Oh, yes." North Tenth street Lorn Brown and Albert Whitfield Mrs. F. L. Pohly was called from Greenleaf township where Mr. Whit- has always been very sympathetic to- Listening to a radio, named Atwater "Have you ever met near Main this morn- by the of Pontiac spent Monday and Tuesday her' home in Sebewaing to Erie to field resided until his death. To this ward every worthy object and con- Kent, him ?" ing, when an auto had tvibuted toward its support as befitted Elkland Roller Mills with relatives in Cass City. help care for influenza victims at her union one daughter was born. "Well, not exactly, caught fire from a E. M. Putney of Indianapolis spent parental home. Five of the family He is survived by his wife, two her means. Her life was devoted to They learn more things on the radio, but i was in St. Louis crossed wife in the service and the well-being of her fet- Than we ever thought an Indian could Roy Taylor, Editor once." car." %mrsday and Thursday night as the were bed-ridden at the same time. daughters: Jane, at home, and Kath- low men. know. Delbert Henry. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rench. Calvin Hols'er, her brother, has since erine Rodgers of Detroit, two I think I see an Eskimo with a dog Speaking of solid Purina Calf Chow Bulky Las is a great Miss Florence Cooley, who has passed away and her father's condi- grandsons, three brothers, George and comfort, what is there contains exactly the feed for keeping the spent several months in Flint, re- tion is serious. Albert Whitfield of Brussels, Ont., Douglas McTavish. and sled, that beats a stack of needed ingredients to cows in fine physical turned to her home in Cass City Sun- and Levi Whitfield of Blenheim, Ont., Douglas MacTavish, son of James I think I see a Papoose sleeping in its griddle cakes on a cold make strong, sturdy, condition. - " and two sisters, Mrs. Win. Robinson and Ann MacTavish, was born in bed, morning ? fast growing calves. day. Feed for Baby gdeVes of Cumber and Mrs. John Paterson of South East Hope, Perth Co., Ontario, However, we never think to send some We have Figaro No guess work and "Maybe I shouldn't Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. Clara of our toys, easy to feed, besides have brought this up," Smoked Salt for sale. Folkert returned Monday after spend- Suggested by Nebraska Neepawa, Manitoba. October 30, 1841. you can save from $10 murmured the aviator ing a few days with friends in Jack- Two rations are suggested by the The funeral service was conducted When a small boy he with his par- ,T° theSeandboys.P°°r' poor, poor little girls A ten pound can cures to $20 on each calf. as his plane began to and smokes 100 lbs. son and Ann Arbor. Nebraska university. One is: One at the home on Tuesday, Jan. 15, by ents moved to Stratford where he / Worth saving isn't it? fall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day will hundred pounds shelled corn, 10 the Rev. Ede of the Shabbona M. E. lived until' he was grown. In 1862, he IThenChineseIseeandaallJapanesethe others,little girl, meat. One season's use and you'll never use spend a few days at the Fowler pounds of linseed oil meal, and todd church of h,hich Mr. Whitfield was a came to Michigan, settling near I think it's nice to think of other lit- Semi Hard is dandy You can ,bank your the old way. coal for range or heat- Hutchinson home during" the absence alfalfa hay. The second is: One hun- member. Smith's Creek. roll on Laura coal. This er. of their daughter, Mrs. Hutchinson. dred pounds shelled corn, 15 pounds ~ On March 3, 1867, he was united in tle sisters and brothers. A Cass City man told is real coal. linseed oil meal, and prairie or sudan Mrs. John McCallum. marriage to Frances Vancurler. They We have lovely homes, his wife that she didn't The Jolly Farmers' Club will meet hay. o The calves should be on full Mrs. John McCallum, for 46 years made their home in Smith's Creek and But they do not you see. appreciate a good hus- We're still writing it Maybe there's some- Thursday; January 24, at the home of feed now getting all the grain they a resident of Novesta township, passed Wales, St. Clair Co. until 1890, when Some live in hot and coldo countries, band. "Well," she re- 1928 occasionally. How thing more affectionate Mr. and Mrs. William Flint in Cass will clean up. Ground ear corn is a away at Cass City on Monday, Jan. they moved to Evergreen township, And some live by the sea. plied, "I might if I had about you ? than a little dog with one." Yeow! dirty paws, but we City. A twelve o'clock dinner will be good feed for staffing the calves, but 14, at the age of 74 years. Funeral Sanilac County, where they resided --Shirley Anne Lenzner. One pound of Calf served. Each member is expected to shelled corn ts probafMy better to fin- service~ were conducted at the home until Mrs. MaeTavlsh% death in :[9i4. 'Fifth Grade--We are taking up our can't: think of it right Chow and a gallon of now. r.esp0nd to r~ol! call with a Scotch tsh them. Grinding corn is not neces- of her neice, Mrs. Jane Leitch, by El- Since that time he has made his home new year's work with renewed enthus- There's one thing warm water takes the ~tdry or Scotch joke. ~ary, but tf it has been started no tier A. Mudge, on Wednesday after- with his children. At the time of his iasm after our winter vacation. The abo~lt a dairy cow. She place of a gallon of has to have so much Postponed meeting ef Spafford change should be made now. Any noon and interment was made in No- death, he was at the home of his son, following pupils were neither absent milk in feeding that We received another John. nor tardy during the last month: feed or she doesn't pro- calf. What is your milk car of Purina Chows Guild will be held at the home of changes In feed that are necessary vesta cemetery. Nov. 19th last, he fell and broke Thelma Barnes, Clarence Boulton, duee milk. Purina worth ? A good time to this week. Mrs. G. H. Burke on Tuesday eve- should be made gradually. Ground Jane McMillan was born on May 12, his hip but was recovering so well Helen Doerr, Millicent Graham, Dan-! Chow mixed with your do a little figuring. hint, Jan. 22. The program planned barley may be substituted for half the 1854. In 1882, she was united in mar- home grown feeds give Mrs. Hoover, we sup- for Jan. 8 will be given at this meet- corn toward the end of the feeding ridge with John McCallum in Elgin that they expected he would be able iel Hennessey, Thomas Hennessey, the maximum produc- You can't argue with pose~ is already com- int. period, especially if the calf is putting county, Ont., and they moved to No- to sit up on Sunday, Jan. 13, but on Dorothy Holcomb, Margaret Merr tion with the n~inimum a hen! It does no good mencing to dread mov- Harold Creguer is looking forward on a hard finish, vesta township, Tuscola county, where the Monday preceding he took the flu, chant, Vincent O'Connor, Elizabeth I of expense. to call her aside and ing day the first of with pleasurable antMpation to Mon- they joined forces with the pioneers which was too much for his weakened Pinney, Cressy Steele, Esther Turner, speak to her privately March. day when he hopes to be able tb start Average Daily Gain of in hewing out homes in the forests of condition and he gradually grew Charles Walmsley and Reinhold Someone remarks so as not to embarass school again. He has been confined to Pigs Fed on Tankage that community. Mr. McCallum weaker until death came Sunday. Zemke. This week is Thrift Week. that if the modern boy her before the other his home for six weeks by an injured passed away on July 28th last. Mrs. He leaves to mourn his loss three We intend to use the life of Benja- i makes a success of his hens. But try giving Elkland Roller leg. Data from trials at the South Da- McCallum came from the farm to re- sons, John D. of Cass City, Hubert A. rain Franklin to teach and illustrate', career, his family says her Purina Chicken Mills it's due to heredity. If Chowder and notice the At a meeting of the Butzbach Mis- kota station show that pigs fed ~ side in Cass City not many months Beckley,°fCreTe, w.Virginia'virginia,and Earland D.threeOf whatsixthWe meanGrade__DonaldbYthrift. McLachlan I he doesn't they say it's improvement in your Phone No. 15 sionary Circle Monday evening, Mrs. ration of corn and tankage made an ago. i due to environment, egg crop. Cass City, Mich. Louis Krahlin~g was elected president; average daily gain of 1.32 pounds. RelatiVes of Mrs. McCallum in this daughters, Mrs. Jack Agar of Colling; won in a spell down Friday afternoon. Katherine Joos, vice president; Laura When chopped alfalfa hay and lin- community are Mrs. Jane Leitch and Mrs. Roy Durkee of Carp, and Mrs. Our new room officials elected on Fri- seed meal were fed with the corn and Mrs. Leitch's daughters, Mrs. Maggie Arthur Craig of Cass City, one day are: Maybelle Gowan and Betty Jaus, secretary; Lena Joos, treasurer; tankage the average daily gain was Davenport and Mrs. Edward Mark. brother, Alex MacTavish, of Strat- Hunt; monitor, Lorraine Hoffman; and Phyllis Lenzner, corresponding 1.54 pounds. More significant than ford, Ont., thirteen grandchildren and and hall guard, Elizabeth Simmons. four great grandchildren, besides oth- Next Friday we hold our last debate secretary, this, however, is a saving of 16 pounds William Balkwell. er relatives and friends. One son, to determine the best team in the Nineteen members were present on of feed for each 100 pounds of gain in Saturday afternoon at the Boy Scout the pigs fed the ~ration containing The funeral of Win. Balkwell, who James A., preceded the father in room. The question is, "Resolved, meeting'. Six games of basket-baH chopped alfalfa hay and the fact that passed away at Lowell on Jan. 11, death nearly 34 years. That a Girl Is of More Use to Her were played and Roy. Curtis, Scout there was a difference of 17 days in was held at the home of his son, Funeral services conducted by Rev. Country than a Boy." The affirmative Master, gave a talk on gambling af- favor of the alfalfa fed pigs tn reach- Joseph Balkwell, at Cass City, on Blackmore, were held from the home is upheld by Pauline Dodge, Eunice Extra Pants Free ter which a very interesting discus- ing a weight of 200 pounds. Monday and interment was made in of his son, John, Thursday at i:00 p. Schell and Lorraine Hoffman. On the sion was held on this subject. Elkland cemetery, m. negative are Grant Ball, Howard Tay- William Balkwell was born in Those from a distance who attend- lor and Carlos Vader. Harry Crandell and Joseph Quinn, Cause of Sweeney Devonshire, England, January 26, ed the funeral were Earl D. MacTav- Music and Art Everyone is ex- ~whowe.ek~ wentago toto Ogden,exhibit theUtah, Crandell three Sweeney in the horse is caused by 1831,- and died at Lowell, M~ch.,• "\ Jan- ish of Beckley, W. Virginia, Alex tremely busy working on the operet- An extra pair of pants FREE ~heep at an exposition in that city, side draft or an improperly fitting col- uary 11, 1929, lacking two weeks of MacTavish of Stratford, Ont., James ta, "Snow White and the Seven expect to return home the latter part ~ar. TMs causes pressure on the large being 98 years of age. He came to and John MacTavish of Detroit, Dwarfs." Scenery and costume plans with each guaranteed to fit, of ~ext week, The gocks are being nerves that supply the muscIes over America with his parents in 1832, Mich., l~r. and Mrs. Jack Agar and are well under way, while (lances shown at Denver, Colorado, this week. the shoulder, injuring them. Many of They sett!ed in Canada at Exe~er~l~on~ Stuart~ of Coliing~ Mr, and Mrs. were begun last week. The name tailor-made Suit, ranging in M~~. and Mrs. Thomas Colwell and tiiese cases cannot be cured. Here is Ontario. There he grew to manh00d, ii Ca~l D. Hurford and Mrs. Roy E. characters are to be taken by the fol- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willis report a a treatment that will be helpful if any- He was twice married, his first ~vife,];D~irkee and daughters, Avis, Doris lowing students: Queen of Godare, price from $24°50 up. most excellent time Tuesday when thing will: Red iodide of mercury, 1 Mary Ann Snell, livlng only ~ gho~:~ and Opal. Harriet Tindale; Snow White, Irene they attended a Farmers' Club dinner dram; potassium iodide, 1 dram; alco- time. She left one sofi~ 'W: ~.. ~Bgllk- Stafford; King of Fairyland, Virginia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward hol, 2 ounces, and glycerine, 2 ounces, welt of Port Hu~'0fi, Mich. D.J. Giles. Day; Prince Donaldo, Janet Allured; Rub this in well over the sweeney On January 26, 1865, he rod, tied Word was received Monday that D. King's Joker, Deloris Sandham; La- Bullis at Hay Creek. Mr. Hai~tt, court- until it produces a light blister. Re- Margaret Alexander. He moved then J. Giles had passed away that morn- dy Amoretta, Doris Bliss; Lady Syl- •GAGE'& HAVEN ty agricultural agent of Sandusky, peat every three weeks, to Port Huron, Mich. Later he went ing at his home in Maplewood, New phine, Pauline Sandham; Lady was present and gave a helpful as back to Canada and in 1884, came to Jersey, after a three weeks' illness IClothilde, Wilma Coller; Sir Minor- well as interesting talk. Sanilac county, settling ten miles with heart trouble. Mr. Giles was a erie, Esther Caister; Sir Grando, Ma- The Store on the Corner. Members of the Art Club were at- FIVE FERTILIZER MEETINGS east of C~ss City on Hay Creek and general merchant in Cass City about bel Crandell; Master of Hunt, Jean- tired in fashions of old when they PLANNED IN TUSCOLA CO. clearing a farm there. He lived there 30 years ago and married Miss Belle ette Leitch. In all, there are about met with Mrs. G. W. Landon Wednes- for many years. When he sold that V~almsley of this place. Besides his 70 high school and grade students in / day afternoon. Mrs. Richard Edger- J.A. Porter, extension specialist, place the family moved four miles widow, he leaves two children, Miss the cast. The date has been set for ton was received as a new- member Michigan State College, will be in northwest of Cass City, living on the, Josephine Giles of Maplewood, N. J., Friday, Feb. i, and we are hoping that into the club, the initiation being led Tuscola county Jan. 23, 24 and 25 to old Randall place for some years. La- and Donald Giles of Philadelphia, and everyone will plan to make a fast by a string band. A two-course fun- hold a series of fertilizer meetings, ter, he lived in Vassar and Caro, his his mother, Mrs. J. A. Giles. trip back %o Fairyland with us that F cheon was served by the hostess. The I These meetings will be held as fol- wife dying at the latter place in night. next meeting will be held with Mrs. lows: 1923. Since that time he has lived Cecil Brown. ! Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1:30 p. m., at with a son at Lowell, Mich., where Cass City Schools c~,i,~ w~ eo,~.,~o Mr. and Mrs. Burr Gowan and faro- Gilford. he died. ~ Rome used more perfume for the We cordially invite you to our stores ily and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowan ex- Wednesday, Jan. 23, 8:00 p. m., at The children of the second family Kindergarten--We have made some funeral of Nero's wife. Poppaea, than peet to leave Monday for Haines City, Tuseola Center school, are: Thomas of Lowell, Joseph of good looking Pitch Pine trees and ~11 Arabia produced in ~ year. for inspection of some special features Florida, where they will visit the Thursday, Jan. 24, 1:30 p. m., at Cass City, Fred of Ypsilanti, Mrs. L. White Pine trees which we have cut Dan Schneider family. They will Hickory Farmers Club. W. Carrier of Detroit, Anna, Who out and' posted. To add a little more in the way of prices, which were an- make the trip by auto, making sever- Thursday, Jan. 24, 8:00 p. m., at died in 1921, and Mrs~ E. C. Popple. cheerfulness to our room, we expect [lt~.~~~ al stops along the way and will also Bird school, north of Cass City. ton of Houghton Lake. to make some bird cages for our ~IIil!1!' ir ~&~ nounced last week and will continue visit other places in Folrida. They Friday, Jan. 25, 1:30 p. m., at hall canaries. We shall hang these in the will be gone about three months, at Millington. . li[~IIf! ~i ";~, :~'~ Earl Chisholm left Thursday to at- The use and analysis of commercial Mrs. Isabella Miller. windows and hope our birds will ~ through the month. tend a regional convention of sales- fertilizers has changed rapidly dur- The funeral service of Mrs. Isabella look natural enough to sing. We are t men of the Delco-Light Co. at Chica-ing the pc'st few years. The trend is Miller, who passed away Thursday studying about the Eskimos and the |tt!!iII[LI[[ff~,h~ ,~ go. Only salesmen who have sold a toward higher analysis'in fertilizers, morning, Jan. 10, at thehome °fher p°lar regi°ns" ~;|!l~!litfttl ~~~l,l~i~ ~~ required volume of Delco-Light indi- Extensive tests have shown more di- daughter, Mrs. Nell McLarty, in No- First Grade--Last week provided a t "" o vidual electric plants and residence rectly what kind should be used un- vesta township, was held at the Mc- new experience for us. Ferris Merri- water systems are eligible to attend der certain conditions. Larty residence on Saturday after- am brought his toy airplane "The Michigan Electric Power the session. Prominent officials of the All are invited to attend the above noon and conducted by Elder A. Spirit of St. Louis" to the first grade. company arescheduled as speakers at meeting and ask questions about spec- Mudge. Interment was made in Elk-Well bundled, we jumped in and ~~~ the convention, ial problems in fertilizers, land cemetery, soared upward fearless of old Man Company A double birthday celebration was Isabella Sommerville was born in Winter. After bumping into a cloud observed at the Alex McLachlan home ELKLAND. Stonehouse Parish, Lanarkshire, due to the carelessness of the pilot, Bad Axe Lapeer Carp Harbor Beach Sandusky on Friday, Jan. 11, the 8th anniver- Scotland De~. 12, 1853. At the age of we discovered of what they were com- sary of W41ma McLachlan and the 16 she sailed from the old country posed. Adjusting ourselves and ,...... 50th anniversary of Mr. McLachlan, Mrs. A. H. Maharg and Mrs. Frank with her family on the steamer St. wiping the water from our faces, we "~ her father, falling on that date. A McCauley spent Tuesday in Carp, David. The voyage lasted 19 days and decided to see Cass City as a bird OLD FOLKS SAY beautiful cake suitably inscribed with where they attended the Nutrition sees it. Our imagination must have j a birthday wish for both graced the Class. The work is being given this wasAt markedthe age by of severe22, in storms.1875, Isabella been working because the roads and DR. CAk0WEkk year by Miss Muriel Dundas of the Sommerville married Robert Miller, Cass river looked like everything WAS RIGHT table at which the anniversary sup, M. S. C. The next meeting of the lo- who died in Cass City in 1903 at the from worms to hair ribbons; the [______~~ *~*~.uu -*~~...~*~0-~O~,,@~: :-: ~: : : " per was served, cal group will be held at the home of age of 55. Seven children were born, stores resembled our toy blocks with The ....basis of treating sickness has not James K. Brooker of Bay City Mrs. Homer Muntz on Wednesday, three sons and four daughters, all of some variations; trees seemed small changed sinc~ Dr. Oal~well left Medical spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. Jan. 23. The discussion will be "Eat- whom survive, except one son, who bustles scattered here and there. Our College in 18T5, nor since he placed on and Mrs. J. D. Brooker. He was ac- ing for Health and Efficiency." Five was killed in an accident at the age of homes were mere chicken coops or the market the laxative prescription he companied home by his father Sun- ladies will endeavor to serve a bal- five years, bird houses. As we flew over the had used in his practice. day evening and Monday morning Mr. anced luncheon at 12 o'clock. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Miller moved from school, little midgetsv were playing He treated constipation, biliousness, i GRINDING AN'D MIXIN,G CityBrooker for andChicago son, whereJames Mr:'Brooker,K., left Bay are welcome at these meetings. Canada to Tuscola County, Michigan, out of doors, getting fresh air, and headaches,~our stomach mental and depression, other indispositions indigestion, Stanley Mellendorf of Rescue spent in 1879, and lived on a farm, 4 miles exercise so necessary to happiness, entirely by means of simple vegetable sr., took the train for San Diego, the week-end at the Jacob Helwig Mercy! Father Time has pushed the lap, tires, hertm and roots. These are Did you stop to figure that it would pay you to start west and ~ mile north of Cass City California, to spend the rest of the home. l until thee spring of 1890, moving then hands of his great clock. We must ~till the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup mixing your Corn, Oats or Barley with our Protein winter with Mrs. Brooker's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit and to Cass City. come back to our room. Pepsin, a combination of senna and Mrs. J. A. Moore. Feeds now before your home grown feeds become ex- { At the next meeting of the Worn- daughter, Betty Jean, were enter- Mrs. Miller has always lived in her Second Grade--Once more we- have otherThe mildsimpler herbs, the withremedy pepsin. for constlpa- rained at the John Marshall home on own home on West Main St., until all returned to school after an enjoy- tion, the safer for the child and for you. hausted ? an'~ Study Club which will be held tuesday evening. Tuesday, January 22, a luncheon will Miss Ethel Reader is spending the recent years when advancing age be- able vacation. There are still two or And as you can get results in a mild We have a full line of Protein Feeds, also a 24~ and be served at 1:30 by the Home Eco- geeek at the M. Crawford home. gan to take its toll. During the pres- Shree out on account of illness but and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's nomics Department of the high school, ent winter, Mrs. Miller has been rap- the majority are here. We have Syrup l~epsin, why take chances with 16% Dairy Ration • in stock. Each member is asked and Urged to idly failing and death came at 2:00 a. started a toy store in our room. We strongA bottle drugs? will las~ several months, and bring to the meeting something Sure of Resuit~ m. on Thursday, Jan. 10, at the home have many thing~ to sell and the price all can use it. It is pleasant to the antique and the history of the article That New York man who rented an of her daughter, Mrs. Neff McLarty, of each article is marked. We have taste, gentle in action, and free from Cass City Grain Co. brought. Mrs. Carson of Palo Alto, apartment of 45 rooms was deter- south of Cass City, at the age of 76 made paper money with which to buy narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal. California, who has spent the last ~nined to have a~ entire clothes closet years and 28 days. things. This helps us to know the All drug stores have the generous bottles, year abroad, will address the society, to himself or know why.--Macon (Ga.} Mrs. Miller is survived by her sons, value of things and also to make re.write "Syrup Pepsin,"° tDe~t~t~B~ Election of officers will be held. telegraph. William and Edv~in Miller, both of change. The boys and girls all on- Monticello, Illinois, for free

Y PAGE FIVE, Cass citY, Mich., Friday, Jan. i8, 1929. CASS, y~ CITY- CHRONICLE•

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ham that the meeting adjourn. Car- Proceedings of Council meeting held HenryHerr&Schenck, rearbUilding'i+$4:000"$3,500. ] +e e ee e e ere e e + .'.'eee+ee ried. Oct. 1st, .1928. Meeting called to order by President Moved by Auten seconded by Bailey " Proceedings of May 7th, 1928 West. Trustees present mere : Tay- that figures be obtained from I. Hall Council meeting called to order by Proceedings of Council meeting held lor, Bailey, Mann, Atwell and Auten. for remodeling the back of the Wood President West. Trustees present, July 2nd, 1928. . Meeting called to order by Presi- The minutes of the previous meet- & Schenck building and Lee building Bailey, Atwell; Auten and Mann. dent West. Trustees present were ing were read and approved. suitable for fire hall and jail. Carried. The minutes of the previous meeting Auten, Atwell, Taylor, Bailey and The following bills were presented: Moved by Auten seconded by Bailey Bargain: were read and approved. liNew Goods Mann. Cass City Sand & Gravel Co ..... $25•32 that the meeting adjourn. Carried. The following bills were presented: C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. Prices ® The minutes of the previous meet- J. McLellan ...... 6.46 B. a. Dailey ...... $17.00 O -- ~-' ..... ® ing were read and approved. C. U. Brown ...... :105.60 Last week I bought a thousand dollars' worth of merchandise from a bankrupt Thomas Keenoy ...... ,...... 40.00 The following bills were presented: L. I. Wood & Co. ~...... 6.10 Proceedings of Council meeting Clifford Secord ...... 1.80 held Dec. 17th, 1928. auction sale in Detroit. I bought at my own price and can sell at about one-half the Cass City Telephone Co ...... $ 6.00 G. Ackerman ...... 47.20 T Thomas Keonoy ...... 40.00 Gu.q Za+ [)~ e ...... 4Uo~t5 2+!eet!.,~,~ <~ii+,A ++0 .+ +]CF 1.__~;3 ~ co.:;. N. Bigeiow & Sons ...... i0.i0 @ C. U. Brown .... i ...... 108.57 Thomas Keenoy ...... 40.00 dent West. Trustees present were Bai- I also bought eleven hundred dollars' worth of merchandise from Chicago--all Gus Zapfe .:...... -~...... 34.30 B. J. Dailey 17.00 R. Gallagher ...... 3.75 ley, Atwell, Sandham and Mann. ® Fred Fulcher ...... 28.00 new goods and some real bargains. Come in and look things over. Gus Zapfe ...... 32.91 B. J. Dailey ...... 51.00 The minutes of the previous meet- C. U. Brown ...... 105.60 ® Owen Zapfe ...... 5.78 Ed. Drowillard ...... 41.30 ing were read and approved. Wanner and Mathews ...... 17.14 The following bills were presented: Geo. Ackerman ...... 37.60 @ Thomas Keenoy _2 ...... 50 Moved by Mann seconded by Bailey Darling Valve Mfg. Co ...... 6.75 George Aekerman ...... $11.20 R. Gallagher ...... ° 7.50 that the bills be allowed. Carried. MEN'S @ C. M. Wallace, Agent ...... 13.80 M. Orr, Sec'y ...... 50.00 BOYS' SUITS SHOES AND Bay Crane ..~...... 3.25 Moved by Mann seconded by Taylor ® Moved by Taylor, seconded by that the request of Stanley Fike for N. Bigelow & Sons ...... 1.67 3 AND 4 PIECE ® Moved by Mann seconded by "Atwell Mann that the bills be allowed. Car- water privileges be granted with the F. Produce Co ...... 8.65 UNDERWEAR RUBBERS ® that the bills as read be approved and understanding that Stanley Fike will C. C. Telephone ...... 12.00 Real good ones that sold ried. Unionsuits, Part Wool, orders drawn on the Treasurer for Moved by Taylor, seconded by At- pay all costs of installing same. Car- Thomas Keenoy ...... 40.00 Ladies~ high black zippers j @ B. J. Dailey ...... 22.00 from $8.50 to $20.00 suit ...... $2.00 the several months. Carried. well that the village grant a sidewalk ried. ® $4.00 value, per pair.. $1.95 ® The Street and Sidewalk Comm~t{ee to C. M. Wallace across the front of Moved by Taylor seconded by Bai- 1 Moved by Mann, seconded by At- Sizes 12 to 18. recommended that the Village of Cass well that the bills be allowed and or- @ Fleece lifted suit " 95c @ his lot. Carried. ' ley that the meeting adjourn. Carried. City purchase twenty-five tons of Moved by Bailey,°seconded by At- C. M. WALLACE Clerk. ders drawn for respective amounts. Men's Undershirts, $1.00 ® calcium chloride from the Dow Chem- Carried. ® $2.95 Ladies' 4-buckle Over- we!1 that the Village Treasurer be value, 2 for ...... $1.00 @ ical Company. authorized to collect village taxes at Proceedings of Council meeting held Moved by Bailey, seconded by Sand- shoes, $3.00 values, per Moved by Mann seconded by Auten ham thaf the Clerk draw a lease to one per cent until August 15th, 1928, Nov. 5th, 1928. • Boys' Overcoats A FEW ODD SUITS OF UN- pair ...... $1.00 @ that the recommendation be approved inclusive. Carried. Meeting called to order by Presi- the Farm Produce Co. for a section @ @ and that the Street and Sidewalk Moved by Bailey, seconded by At- dent West. Trustees present were of cement on village property direct- DERWEAR TO CLOSE Committee be instructed to purchase $7.50 to $12.00 values well that the meeting adjourn. Car- Bailey, Taylor, AtweI1, Auten and ly south and joining on the power OUT REAL CHEAP @ same. Carried. ried. Mann. house for the purpose of coal storage Men's Rubbers ...... 69c Moved by Auten seconded by Mann for a period of one year with the @ C. M. WALLACE, Clerk• The minutes of the previous meet- ® $2.95 Ladies' Rubbers ...... 69e that the President.appoint a commit- ing were read and approved. privilege of three years at $50 per @ @ tee of three for a Decoratoin Day Proceedings. of Council meeting held The following' bills were presented: annum subject to sale at any time: @ LADLES' WOOL Children's Rubbers ...... 59c @ program and that the village appro- July 16th, 1928. Yeas, Sandham, AtWell, Bailey and Men's Heavy priate fifty dollars to defray the ex- The Michigan Light and @ Council meeting called to order by Power ...... $204.94 Mann. Nays, none. ® penses Of program. Carried., Auten, Moved by Mann seconded by Atwell President West. Trustees present Geo. Ackerman ...... 48.00 @ Leather Mitts SWEATERS Mann, Atwell, Committee. that the meeting adjourn. Carried. @ were Bailey, Mann, Sandharp, Taylor Gus Zapfe ...... 42.00 Ladles• ' Shppe* r s ...... $2+95 Moved by Auten seconded by Bailey C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. @ Heavy, sizes 34 to 42 .... $3.95 and Atwelt. J. Balkwell ...... 18.60 PER PAIR ® that the lease to Glenn Tuckey be ap- Medium_ weight, sizes Men's Tan Oxfords ...... $2.95 The minutes of the previous meet- Ed. Drowitlard ...... 21.00 @ @ proved and the President and Clerk ing were read and approved. RESCUE. 50 to 54 ...... $2°95 be instructed to execute same. Car- Badger Meter Co ...... 64.50 @ 79e Boys' Shoes ...... $2°49 The following bills were presented: T. Keenoy ...... 40.00 @ ried. Boys" Heavy Woot Sweat- Moved by Bailey seconded by At- Cass City Grain Co ...... $74.40 B. J. Dailey ...... 22.00 David Teller of Owendale is visit- @ Boys' High Top @ well that the request of Dr. Morris T. Keenoy ...... 40.00 J. Balkwell ...... 31.20 ing his daughter, Mrs. George Hart- ® MEN'S HEAVY ers, $2.50 to $5.50 Shoes ...... $2.29 and $3.95 @ and Harry Young for water service Farm Produce Co ...... 53.04 N. Bigelow & Sons ...... 25.28 sell, and has been sick while there. each ...... $1.(}0 be granted. Carried. Gus Zapfe ...... 39.90 C. C. Grain Co ...... 159.62 Wm. Ashmore, jr., returned home @ Canvas (]loves Men's Work Shoes, per @ Standard Oil Co ...... 80 E. Paul & Son ...... : ...... 80 Moved by Auten seconded by Atwell last Wednesday after working for @ 2 pair for pair ...... $2.49 @ ~hat the meeting adjourn• Carried. N. Bigelow & Sons ...... 23.21 Gus Zapfe ...... 46.55 Hasket Blair a few days. C. Secord ...... 5.40 S. T. & H. Oil Co ...... 10.45 @ Bed Blankets ® + C.M. WALLACE, Clerk. A number from around here at- ___~ ,. G. Ackerman ...... 42.80 C. U..Brown ...... : ...... 106.20 tended the Fire Insurance Co. meet- ® GOOD ONES H. L. Hunt ...... 115.00 G. A. Striffier ...... 11.75 25e @ Proceedings of Common Council ing at Bad Axe Monday. A FEW PAIR MEN'S FELT held May 21st, 1928. F. Hayes ...... 4.50 Standard Oil Co ...... '.. 11.85 @ @ E. W. Keating ...... "..... 4•50 I Mich. Supply Co ...... : ...... 4.96 Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendoff and $1.98 Meeting called to order by President Mr• and Mrs. Arthur Moore and son, ® Ladies' Silk and Sj~IOES, OVERSHOES, West. Trustees present were, Bailey, Cass City State Bank ...... 197.25 IDet. Lead Pipe Works ...... : .... 8.00 C. Secord ...... 7.20' C. C. Sand & Gravel ...... 26.25 Marvin, were entertained for dinner ® ® Atwell, Mann and Sandham. last Tuesday at the Samuel Heron Wool Hose Men's Fancy Socks ETC., TO CLOSE The minutes of the previous meet- G. Ackerman ...... 71.40 R. Gallagher ...... 1.63 @ Gus Zapfe ...... 62.48 Geo. Ackerman ...... 59.20 home in Southeast Grant, PER PAIR PER PAIR $ ing were read and approved• OUT. The following bills were presented: Walter Harmon ...... 38.15 C. C. State Bank, light and A few from around here attended @ ® C. U. Brown ...... 105.60 power ...... ~...... 197.67 the funeral services of Roy Dafoe in C. U. Brown ...... $ 2.25 ® @ Moved by Mann, seconded by Atwell C. C. Telephone Co ...... 6.15 Owendale Friday. 49c 25e Conard Willy ...... 2.00 Geo. Ackerman ...... 38.00 ® @ Bay Crane ...... 12.35 that the bills be allowed. Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman, Mrs. Gus Zapfe ...... ~;.30 ! Gus Zapfe ...... 37.63 Moved by Mann seconded by Bailey Iaek Davison, John MeCallum and @ @ G. Aekerman ...... 44.80 that the President appoint a commit- Moved by Mann, seconded by At- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf trans-+ ® Kenneth-Anderson ...... 24.40 tee to frame an ordinance governing well that the bills be allowed. Carried. acted business in Cass City- last Kenneth-Anderson ...... 57.39 or restricting the sale of fireworks in Moved by Taylor seconded by Au- Thursday. G. West and Son ...... 53.65 the village of Cass City. ten that the President appoint a Mr. and Mrs. Ostrum Summers 00 Cass City ~ Cass City @ G. Trunk System ...... 63.88 Moved by Bailey seconded by Tay- committee of three to get prices and were Owendale callers one day last Dow Chemical Co ...... 563.06 lor that the fairgrounds be leased to possible location for fire engine hall week. • rile ~A~E GOODS FOB LESS mONEY O the Fair Ass'n from August 6th, 1928, and report at our next meeting. Car- Moved by seconded by Bailey Wm. Brown is very ill with pneu- Mann to tlth inclusive for a consideration ried. @ $ monia. that the bills be allowed and orders of $1. Carried. President West appointed Taylor, @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@®@@@@@®@@@@@Q drawn for the several amounts. Car- Moved by Mann seconded by Sand- Bailey and Auten to act as this com- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig of South- ried. ham that the meeting adjourn. Car- mittee. east Grant were callers last Thursday Moved by Sandham seconded by ried. Moved by Auten seconded by Bailey evening at the Jos. Mellendorf home. Bailey that the petition of James that meeting adjourn. Carried. On account of sickness and the ex- Greenleaf for sidewalk of twelve rods Proceedings of Council meeting held C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. treme cold weather, there were only ( onthe west ~ide of Sherman St., be August 20th, 1928. thirty at church services Sunday. + granted. Carried. Council meeting called to order by Stanley Mellendorf visited from Moved by Bailey seconded by At- President West. Trustees present Proceedings of Council meeting Saturday afternoon until Monday at well that the request of D. A. Krug + were Sandham, Mann, Bailey, Atwell. held Dec. 3rd, 1928. the Jacob Helwig home. be granted.to build a curb in front of The minutes of the previous meet- Meeting called to order by Presi- his house in conformity with other dent West. Trustees present were ing were read and approved. Three Lusty Cheers curbs on Seeger St. Carried. Mann, Sandham, Auten, Bailey and The following bills were presented: We are good people; and though all President West appointed Frank Taylor. Paving Bond and interest ...... $1412.50 should become crooked and depraved, Hayes, James Tennant and E. W. . The minutes of the previous meet- Standard Oil Co ...... 13.80 we'li' pause at intervals and gain self- Keating to act on the Board of Re- mg were read and approved. G. Ackerman ...... 30.00 respect by giving three cheers for view. The following bills were presented: Moved by Bailey seconded by Mann Gus Zapfe ...... 29.75 virtue.~Ronn~ke World-News. G. West & Son ...... $27.65 that the meeting adjourn. Carried. G. West & Son ...... 4.45 F. Produce Co ...... 77.31 C. M. WALLACE, Clerk. I. D. McCoy ...... 50.00 Whitfield Estate The Word in Season of the Thos. C. C. Chronicle ...... 8.27 Ed. Baker ...... 5.00 Elkland Oil & Gas Co ...... 4.99 A word spogen in ~zeason. at the Proceedings of Council meeting held Farm Produce Co ...... 4.50 G. Ackerman ...... 27.80 .d~-I~t moment, ts the mother of ages June 18th, 1928. C. M. Wallace, agent ...... 62.75 C. U. Brown ...... 105.00 Carlyle. Couneit meeting called to order by C. C. Sand and Gravel ...... !L56 J. S. Haggerty ...... 50 The following personal property of the Thos. Whitfield Estate President West. Trustees present Walter Harmon ...... 5.25 J. L. Cathcart ...... 1.10 were Auten, Bailey Mann, Atwell and Farm Produce ...... 99.95 G. A. Tindale ...... 58.90 Sandham. C. C. Telephone Co ...... 2.00 will be sold at auction 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Cass City on T. Keenoy ...... 40.25. Minutes of the previous meeting E. A. Corpron ...... 74.57 B. J. Dailey ...... 22.00 read and approved. Moved by Mann, seconded by At- J. McLellan ...... 11.97 The following bills were presented: well, that the bills be allowed. Car- Mich. Electric Power ...... 195.11 The Michigan Electric Power ried. Moved by Bailey, seconded by Sand- Moved by Taylor seconded by Au- H+ther! Co ...... $191.14 ten that the bills be allowed. Carried. Thomas Keenoy ...... 40.00 ham, that the village treasurer be ex- The committee on possible location 23 tended time for collection of taxes at Wednesday Geo. Ackerman ...... 40.00 Jan. of fire hall reported the purchase Clean Child's Bowels Gus Zapfe ...... 33.08 four per cent from Aug. 15, 1928 to price of the Lee building" to be $3250. Commencing at one o'clock C. U. Brown ...... 105.00 Sept. 15, 1928, inclusive. Carried. Geo. Ackerman ...... 43.60 Moved by Mann, seconded by Sand- "California Fig Syrup" is G. A. Tindale ...... 69.86 ham, that the meeting adjourn. Car- HORSES Quack grass harrow, new .at*+~+oI+ *+*+ *It +It ~+ +++ .++ +<+;+ ++ *;+ .It .:+ ,:+ .;+ .+*+ .It ¢+ .:,+~+ ¢+ .:+ .;+ C. C.. Sand and Gravel ...... 37.50 ried. Dependable Laxative for Bay mare, coming 4 years old Set double discs Gus Zapfe ...... 38.15 Land roller C. C. Oil & Gas Co ...... 14.54 Proceedings of Council meeting Sick Children Gray horse, coming 3 years old C. C. Telephone Co ...... 6.25 held on Sept. 17, 1928. VISIT Gray mare, coming 15 years old Wide tired wagon Meeting called to order by Presi- N. Bigelow & Sons ...... 5.52 Bay horse, coming 12 years old Set of bob sleighs B. J. Dailey ...... 17.00 dent Wes£. Trustees present were Mann, Bailey, Atwell, Taylor and Hay loader M: B. Auten ...... 26.00 COWS. Feed cooker Morton Orr ...... 50.00 Sandham. The. C. C. Chronicle ...... :... 16.75 The minutes of the previous meet- Holstein cow, 6 years old 6 milk cans Geo. West and Son ...... 29.75 ing were read and approved• Red and white cow;5 years old Many other articles I The following bills were presented: Holstein cow, 6 years old. Moved by Mann, seconded i~y Atwell FEED. that the bills be allowed. Carried. Thomas Keenoy ...... $40.00 Roan cow, 5 years old Moved by Auten, seconded by Bai- Mich. Power Co ...... 205.96 Classic Holstein cow, 4 years old Quantity of corn in shock C. U. Brown ...... 107.67 ley that the proposition of James Quantity of hay Tennant for the property owners G. Ackerman ...... 48.00 RESTAURANT AND YOUNG CATTLE paying two-thirds of the cost of cal- Gus Zapfe ...... 42.00 ,k 4 yearlings Syracuse riding plow ° cium chloride sufficient to cover five Kendallville Broom Co ...... 3.08 ICE CREAM 3 calves 3.50 Oliver walking plow blocks and the village paying the bal- Ed. Drowillard ~ 2 hogs, 200 lbs. each ance and putting it on the streets be N. Bigelow & Sons .:...... 57.50 PARLOR. Two-horse cultivator accepted. Carried. Wm. McAuley & Son ...... 87.56 Children MACHINERY Walking cultivator Moved by Auten, seconded by Sand- Cass City Firemen ...... 50.00 Pleasant Taste Deering binder Manure spreader ham that there be raised in the vil- Kenneth Anderson Co ...... 85.95 Deering mower Superior grain drill lage of Cass City by taxation on real C. C. Telephone ...... 6.15 Business Men's Lunch 2-section spring tooth harrow Gus Zapfe ...... 36.40 If your little one is out-of-sorts, Side rake , and personal+ property the sum of won't play, seems sick, languid, not $10,761.87 at the rate of 12½ mills, G. Ackerman ...... 42.40 at Noon, 40c matural~suspect the bowels. A tea- the assessed valuation being $860,950. Badger Meter Co ...... 64.50 spoonful of delicious "California Fig TERMS All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 Same to be placed in the General J. A. Balkwell ...... 8.40 Syrup" given anytime sweetens the Fund to defray all expenses of vil- C. U. Brown ...... +.85 stomach and soon moves the sour fer- months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. .lage. Yeas, Bailey, Atwell, Sandham, Moved by Taylor, seconded by At- Lunches for. Ladies a mentations, gases, poisons and indi- gestible slitter right out of the bowele Mann and Auten~. Nays, none. Car- well that the bills be allowed. Car- and you have a well, playful chil~ ried. ried. Specialty. again. Moved by Mann, seconded by Auten Moved by Bailey, seconded by At- I~Ullions of mothers depend upon that the matter of graveling a road well that the village treasurer be ex- ¢his gentle, harmless laxative. It never pdst the east side of the Cass City tended time to collect taxes at ~% cramps or overacts. Contains no nar- Mrs. Thos. Whitfield, Owner ..... Grain elevator to join Brooker and from Sept. 15th, 1928 to Oct. 15th, cotics or soothing drugs. Say~"Cali - Garfield streets be referred to the Harry Sutton $ornia" to your druggist and avoid 1928, inclusive• Carried• counterfeits. Insist upon genuine TURNBuLL BRos., Auctioneers Pinney State Bank, Clerk Street+and Sidewalk Committee. Car- Moved by Bailey, seconded by Sand- Proprietor. "California Fig Syrup" which has di- ried. ham that the meeting adjourn. Car- rections for babies and children of an Moved by Mann, seconded by Sand- riecJ.. ...-+,..~.....--.--+ +,.-+ +--++-+ ++.+ + + + ~-+,+-+--.+-4--.+-.+-#-+++ ages plainly p~intod on bottla. II PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mich., Friday, Jan. 18, 1929. ~i i t .i ' i i r i KINGSTON'NOVESTA the hospital for an operation of ab-i chie Hicks, C: R. Montague and Clark Horace Lombard of Lapeer passed PINGREE. Fifteen below zero was registeredldaugt~ter, Norma, are. at Kingston,. TOWN LINE seess in her side.t Mr. and Mrs. Ash-' Montague have all been ill with flu; away last week. He was a brother of here Monday morning for a change. I helping care for their father and ley were former residents of this also Chas. Cook and the family of Geo. Lombard of Northeast Kingston. Wintry weather these days. It is reported by parties living in grandfather, Mr. Barrett, who is very A telephone message came from place and their friends hope she will Robert Homer. Pete Kobot, living near the Leek John Fox" is numbered with the Detroit that the average death rate of sick. Flint Monday morning reporting the soon recover her health again. James Osburn is able to be out schoolhouse is seriously ill with ab- sick. that city on account of the flu is 16 1 Mrs. Wm. Burr,us, Mrs. Ida Mc- birth ~of twin daughters to Mr. and t Mr. and Mrs. Len Patch and Zeno again after an attack of grip. scess. Wm. Bonor is reported very sick people per day. Arthur and Mrs, Cord Atfield attend- Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Smith of Ca- Mrs. Nelson Hicks on Sunday. Mr. Criddenton of Detroit spent Thursday Roads are in a bad condition around with the flu. One of the federal officers and the ed quarterly meeting at Hay Creek r. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday and Sunday. and Mrs. Hicks were former residents night With Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van here at the present time. game warden of Tuscola county Howard Retherford. I A good old fashioned horse and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gemmill of Ca- here !and we extend congratulations. Blaricom. They were here. to attend passed through this locality on busi- Irene Smith is suffering with the" Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Martin spent cutter went by on M-53 Friday, lack- r, spent Sunday with her mother, ~the funeral of Ed. Patch. ness recently. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin were in flu. last week Wednesday with the for- mg only the merry string of bells to Mrs. Chas. Woodruff. Croswell Friday. Mrs. Martin's moth- Mr. and Mrs. Len Patch and Zeno Mrs. J. D. Funk is improving and 'reef's sister, Mrs. Lillian Dell of 'remind us of winter travel not so Harold Chapin of Detroit is spend- er, Mrs. A. W. Campfleld, who has I Criddenton of Detroit and Mr. and Roy Courliss is able to be in school Millington. many years ago. WILMOT. ing a few days with his parents, Mr. been spending a few weeks at the Mrs. Arthur . VanBlaricom spent again. They both have been sick with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Patch and How- Word from South Yakima, Wash- and Mrs. H. Chapin. ~a.~fr_ home, rctu:mcd to her h~mc in Thurzday evening of lazt ~cck ~{h the rm. ~ard Fatch ol ;)etro~.t were entertained ing'~bn, has i~ ti~a~ Mrs. Philip ivfark, Everett Penfoi(i soent a few days Crosweii. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sadier of East Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and children ~at dinner last week Thursday at the l formerly a resident here, is slowly re- W~. Moulton has been quite sick last week at Pontiac an~ Detroit. Novesta. Word came Saturday that Mrs. Co- were sick last week with flu, but are llhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. VanBlari-icovering from a slight stroke of with the flu. Win. Moulton and James Osburn lin ~iAshley of East Lansing was in The families of John Pringle, Ar- improving, loom. i paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett and were business callers in Caro Monday.

I , J

Hundre(ls of Thritty, Thinking, Saving People Have Taken Advantage of This Great Sacriiice Close Out Sale !!!

Sal Pri:es Slaug Iere , I Prices Bipped Wi e [lpon l:or a S.wifi Out For Those Who Could Not Take ': ,[ •, Advantage of the Early Bargains!!! % ' -- Come and Join t ~e Crowds!!

One lot Women's Up to $5.95 Infants' COATS THREAD Up to $22.50 PURE SILK HOSE WINTER COATS WOMEN'S All numbers° Up to $1.50 values WINTER COATS 6 Spools for While they last! Latest Styles --Per Pairw *..~-e..®.~$*.$*~..o..0..@..$..o..o..,..e..®..®..®..,[email protected]..,..,..@N Oo.".? ~im~ s;oo~s~o 17 a customer ...... $2.9ti $4.98 TRAVELING BAGS ~~j~ i. My Mdo ern H .use ° 5c AT ONE-HALF :& with Garage for & , PRICE ! ! ' Sale. ' .o,,o..e..o~.e,.o.®o*.~.®..o..e..o..o.....®..o..e..o..e.....t~, .-..o..0..0..~'. Men's 10c, large size, red and One lot Of Boys' and Girls' up to $4.50 Regular $1.00 Pure Silk Hose, all new One lot Children's Rain Coats, regu- Up to $2.50, Printed and $1 Q~ blue handkerchiefs, each ...... /-~ C Wool Sweaters, S lip'°ve~$1~ 89 shades, all sizes. Be here! 79C lar $5.95 values, $3 98 Plain Silk Crepes, now yd. JLo(.~q and Coat Styles, now ...... ® 200 yards Men's 39c fancy Rayon dress g~ ~'~ Pair ...... Now ..... :...... ® SATURDAY" $1.25 Printed Silk and Cot-69C MORNING Sox, pair ...... ~6C One lot Women's up to $1.75 Sateen Women's and Children's, up to $2.85 Up to $3.00 Child's Wool Sweaters~ ton Crepes, yard ...... Princess SlipS, assorted g'ad'~ 20c White Men's 75c and $1.00 Fancy ~,r~ Slip-over and Coat Styles 98 200 YARDS colors, now ...... :.... ~ C woo~~n,on~o~-- *1 29 $2.75 Fine Wool Dress Flannels, as- Silk Sox, pair ...... ~J~.~.) Out they go ...... Now ...... C Outing sorted colors, 54 inches 20c Women's Rayon Silk Hose, all shades, '1.89 One lot Children's 25c Ribbed School One lot colored border Bath Towels, Up to $3.00 Pure Linen Table Damask wide, now yard ...... YARD Hose, assorted sizes all sizes, while they last, 39c good size. Out they go! 19 Neat Patterns, *1 39 PERCALES Pair ...... :.... Each ...... C yard ...... • $1.45 Wool Jerseys and Flannels, 27 pair ...... [ ...... '...... llc inches wide; assorted colors a'~£') Light and Dark One lot Children's 45c and 50c Ribbed yard ...... ~ C colors--yd, wide ,c~ool .ose, a~,o~e~~izo~, 19C 59c Plain and Printed Peter 39 10c now pair Every Coat • and Dress Must Go Regardless~of Sacrifice [ Pans, now yard ...... C One Iot Infants' 50c Wool 29e WOMEN'S AND MISSES' LATEST STYLES 29c Kalburnie Dress Ginghams, 32 in. 5c Hose, black and white, pr ..... wide, plain colors, checks 17C One lot Boys' and Girls' 50c and 59e and plaids, yard ...... Golf Sport Hose, 39c 35c Serpentine Kimono STEVENS Cortecelli now pair ...... Richly 23e Furred Coats Crepes, new patterns, yd ...... Pure Linen Silk Thread One lot Misses' $1.00 Silk and Wool Regular 25c and 29c heavy Colored Hose, assorted colors, Outing Flannels, light and 1 7 Crash 69c P 50 yard spools now pair ...... $11.95 '18.95 s24.95 dark colors, yard ...... ~.~ Toweling Regular $1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose, Values from $25.00 to $47.00 Regular 25c to 40c Fancy Cretonnes, all latest colors and sizes $"1 wrd ~i~e,now 19C HURRY! per yard ...... --Per Yard=- .ur~ Pai~ ...... ,.,,~ CAN YOU DARE TO MISS IT? Fine quality 42 inch Bleached Pillow 5c Our regular $1.85 and $1.95 Pure Silk Every Coat and Dress in stock included in this great close- Tubing, while it lasts, full fashioned Hose, as- '139 out Sale. Prices slashed to the give-away point to sell out quick. ~d ...... :...... 23c sorted colors and sizes, pr 10c Richly furred coats in this season's latest style and materials go 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, soft 2.~ One lot Women's $1.00 Pure Siik at 1/2 and less. Beautiful Silk and Wool Dresses for all occasions. finish, out it goes, yard ...... ~J~- C Up to $1.25 Hose, dark shades, 39 Handsome Crepe Satins, Crepe de Chines, Velvets, Flannels, Wool .,~o.~ ~o~s Wool 89e pair ...... C Crepes, etc.--all placed on the Bargain Block for quick disposal. Suits. Out they go ...... 5 YARDS Women's Get your share o£ these wonderful bargains. Hurry...vTt One lot Women's $1.50 Pure Silk Women's $1.50, new styles, 98C 20e Silk and Wool Hose, dark colors only, Silk Gloves, emb. cuffs...: .... Hose Be here! Pair ...... 59c One lot Women's Silk and Chamoi- Hope Muslin sette Gloves, while they last .~ Out they go I Women's up to 75c Gauze Knit Union Silk and Wool Dresses pair ...... v C 36 inches Wide PAIR Suits, all styles, 39c ~i~es,,~.~0~n Ooa~,,.~. for ' now ...... $2.98 $4.95 $8.95 $12.95 assorted colors. Be early! Women's up to $1.50 fine Lisle Knit Values from $10.95 to $25.00 ALL INFANTS' WEAR FROM ONE- Union Suits, all styles. 79C THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF REG- 29c Be here ...... ULAR PRICE !! I III H Women's and Children's, up to $2.00 Women's $1.00 and $1.25 Wool Hose, Men's Heavy weight work ~ ~., REGULAR 10e EXTRA HEAVY GRAB Fleeced Union Suits, assort- 89 out they go! socks, per pair ...... l ~JW {.~ BAGS COAT AND DRESS ed styles and sizes, now ...... C Pair! ...... 39c Regular $1.50 72x90 Pound ~.. SINGLE CHILDREN'S Women's $i.00 House g'8, Butt , while they last, at ...... O1~!{.~ Useful articles, HANGERS $3.00 Pla{n and Fancy BLANKETS 25e Dresses and Aprons ...... ~C Dress Velvets, now yd ...... $1,b~'ll~O Men's Good Quality Canvass Or. including values SIX FOR UP t° $1"95 B°ys' W°°I $1 . Gloves, per pair ...... Regular $4.95 values at 29 Coats 6-Strand Mercerized a~ OC Ribbed Hose Suits--Be here! ...... ® NOTIONS! • : from-- Embroidery Floss, per skein .... Z C 25c Women's 25c Cotton Lisle Hose, as- All 10c articles ...... 7c $2.98 Assorted Colors $l.00 to $6.00 sorted sizes, 14 54-inch colored Dupont, 95c ~P"~ All 5c articles ...... ~...... 3c While they last PAIR O Take your pick ! Ill now pair ...... I., value at ...... :----- I J| {.~ All 25c articles ...... 19c 25c DRY GOODS TORE, llc E. A. ZE'MKE CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN., Cass City, Mich., F~day, Jap. 18, 1929. •

we need more tiling machines in The Pit Pony's Wisdom attorney general, is preparing anl king of any charge for accepting me- Odd Reptile amendment under which persons con-~torl vehicle license applications; Thumb and competent contractors to In win'kings o! a "Water-dog" is a popular name ap- the old Rhondda victed of four violations of the liquor]authorizing township boards to make manage them. Valley mine, in Wales, a pony hauling BRI[F rEVIEW OF plied to varh;us kinds of salamander, law would be liable to mandatory I improvements in certain platted its coM wagon suddenly dug his heels Mr. Banker, Mr. Merchant, do not especially the hellbender, a large in and refuued to budge. While the prison terms ranging between 7½11ands and assess taxes and making a forget that these problems are not aquatic salamander common in the miner with it was vainly trying to LEGll;L/ITJl/[A TIVITIEII and 15 years instead of life imprison- l legal holiday of Armistice Day. the problems of the farmer alone. A streams~ of the Ohio valley. It at- coax it Io go on, a big piece of roof ment as the code now provides. This[ solution of the~e problems and the de- tains a length of 18 inches. The rep- fell with ~ cr'mh in front of them. amendment is to be offered as the ad-! velopment of a proper drainage plan tile is very voracious and is notorious Concluded from first page. ministration plan for clarifying the THUMB OF MICH. in The Thumb is necessary for the for its tenacity of life. would be a property tax relief of code. ASS(). NEWS LETTER success of your business. about seven million dollars for the The administration appropriation It is pleasant to note the'increased , They Have no Monopoly Directory. two years, and is the first definite at- bill providing for a total of $67,793,- Concluded from first page. interest in agricultural matters in Women in politics, a Detroit woman tempt at reducing the property tax 149 for the biennium was introduced load. But if the horses pulled toget!4- The Thumb in the last year or two. DENTISTRY that has been suggested by any ad- by Rep. Fred McEachron, Hudson- er with perfect ease they would says, are selfish and Jealous, and, of Whether The Thumb of Michigan As- course, we're glad that no one can say I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. ministration in recent years in Michi- ville, chairman of the ways and means start the load without turning a hair. sociation is in any degree rest)onsible O~ee over Burt~:e~s t)rug" ~ore. V,¢e ¢O]]3]]]]LLee~ aF~(i relef£(Jt[ Lo Lii~b coiil- At the presen~ t.~me r,~-~e ~armerifor this is a matter of epinim~,., in poiitics.~Springfieid Union. solicit your patronage when in need - Provision is made in this measure mittee. needs the support of the merqhant, any case, this condition has arisen of work. to set aside a million dollars annually Armistice Day. would be made a le- the banker, the hotel man, the resort since the Association became active. for use by the administration board gal holiday in Michigan according to owner, and ~every business man in There is more interest in our county P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. at its discretion in emergencies. An a measure offered by Rep. Frank I The Thumb. The Thumb of Michigan fairs, in the development of the dairy Dentist. increase of funds for the state depart- Wade, Flint. I Asosciation, in co-operation with the business, in Calf Clubs, in drainage, Graduate of the University of Mich- ment of public safety is recommended Rep. Joseph E. Warner, Ypsilanti, I drain commissioners and • farm and other matters of primary interest o igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass to enable the state police force to in- submitted a bill which would relieve bureaus of The Thumb, the state to the farmer. ~ IF YOUWANT THE BEST COAL THAT crease its staff of patrolmen, for the owners of motor vehicles from liabili- City, .Mich. drain commissioners and the State It is the province of The Thumb of ty for injury or damage sustained by trunkline highways. Farm Bureau, has undertaken the Michigan Association to stimulate .* MONEY CAN BUY, WE HAVE IT. / gratuitous passengers. I. D. McCOY, M. D. Regarding the pay of the Legisla- task of improving drainage conditions that interest and help in the develop- Senator Herbert J. Rushton, of Es- Surgery and Roen~tgenology. tors, under the new rate of pay voted in The Thumb. ment of a healthy public sentiment in canaba, introduced a bill of considera- them last fall by the taxpayers, a We have vast tracts that need these matters. The officers of the As- Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. measure introduced in both Houses ble importance to insurance policy county drains and need tiling. It will sociation earnestly solicit the support Phone, Office 96; Residence 47. holders. This has to do with permit- after careful consideration by a joint be necessary that large amounts of of all public spirited people in The committee, would allow the lawmak- ting legal process out of any justice money be spent to bring these lands Thumb in this undertaking. " o SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. ers $300 a month during the session court so that a policy-holder seeking to the high state of productivity of -"Ph,)enix. Coal and, after the session closes, $90 a suit against a domestic insurance which they are capable. Certain The Thumb committee on better Cass. City, Mich. drainage had a meeting at Sandusky SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Telephone--No. 80. month, after the lapse of sufficient concern could go into court in the amendments to our drainage laws time to allow the regular pay sched- county where he resides rather than are necessary; moral support &rid an the other day, preliminary to another general meeting to be held in a short A. McPHAIL ule of $3 a day, as voted by the tax- have to start suit in the county enlightened public sentiment are time. It appears that the suggested The mine operators of t s coal offer to re- ; Funeral Director, payers, to "catch up," sO to speak, where the concern is located, as is the needed to accomplish the decided re- with the amounts paid during the case under the present law, regulat- suits. We need more county drains, act, like the Ontario act for the as- Lady Assistant. session. This plan would mean the so- ing domestic insurance concerns only. sistance of farmers in tiling their .:. fund your money ff not satisfactory. This ":" lands, is now under consideration by Phone No. 182. Cass City. lons would draw no pay for a time, A bill brought into the Senate by Order for Publieation~Probate of the Attorney General. Another most after the Legislature adjourns, be- Senator Charles Richardson, of Mar- ]Will.~State of Michigan, The Pro- @• is a rather broad statement, but their risk ~. KNAPP & DOUGLAS cause they would have been paid quette, provides for an amendment to bate Court for the Count~7 of Tuscola. important matter, the maintenance of Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- slightly in advance. the state law requiring a uniform At a session of said Court, held at existing drains, is being taken care of .:. and your safety. Try it[ $ balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant The first attempt at revising the system of accounting, enabling the the Probate Office in the Village of by an amendment to the drainage act with license. Night and day calls re- schedule of distributing motor vehi- state's attorney geheral to request Caro, in said County, on the 12th day that is being presented at the present .~. ¢- ceive prompt attention. City phone. taxes was made by Rep. Ate Dyk- an audit of the books of any state or of January, A. D. 1929. session of the Legislature. The neces- cle I Present, Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge of stra, of Kent county, who proposes to county department or institution sity of more drainage machines and ~i RING 54-- E. W. KEATING Probate. " tiling machines in The Thumb was al- split the weight tax three ways, to when conditions warrant such request In the Matter of the . g: Real Estate and Fire and Automobile give the cities, villages and townships and extending the system and provi- so discussed and an earnest effort i Estate of Mary Buerk, Deceased. sion for such requested audit down will be made to induce responsible Insurancea one-third, based on their motor vehi- Arehie Gilchrist, having filed his to, certain townships and school dis- contractors to undertake such work CASS CITY, MICH. cle registrations, one-third to the petition, praying that an instrument counties and one-third to the state. tricts. Another bill by Senator Rich- in The Thumb. An announcement of filed in said Court be admitted to Pro- the next general drainage meeting . The first move ~o remove liquor ardson would enable a taxpayer to bate as the last will and testament of ":" FARM PRODUCE CO CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. wilI be made very shortly. law violations from the mandatory request a similar audit at his own ex- said deceased and that administra- . CASS CITY ¢- meet the second and fourth Saturdays life sentence provision of the criminal pense, when conditions warrant it, tion of said estate be granted to At- Advertising matter for the summer of each month at Town Hall. code was made in the house by Rep. with provision for recompense in chic Gilchrist or some other suitable resort season of 1929 is now being Vineent P. Daeey, Detroit. ease discrepancies were found as person. prepared and before long will be in R. N. McCULLOUGH His plan includes the listing of the charged by the taxpayer. It Is Ordered, That the llth day of the hands of the printers. February, A. D. 1929 at ten a. m., at AUCTIONEER major felonies which would be pun- Other bills introduced just before said Probate Office is hereby appoint- AND REAL ESTATE DEALER ishable by mandatory life terms for the Legislature recessed provide for: ed for hearing said petition. CASS CITY. fourth offenses. The felonies listed in making it impossible for either one It Is Further Ordered, That public Farm sales a specialty. Dates may his bill are murder, robbery, robbery of a couple securing a divorce to re- notice thereof be given by publication be arranged with Cuss City Chronicle, armed, burglary, assault with intent marry within one year and making it of a copy hereof for three successive Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass to do great bodil3r harm, common law 0~ctional with the cou~t to extend this weeks previous to said day of hearing City. and statutory rape, forgery, perjury period to a maximum of two years in the Cass City Chronicle a newspa- and arson or attempts to commit any where conditions warrant it; paying per printed and circulated in said county. TURNBULL °BRO S. of those offenses. Daeey's bill was compensation to state supreme court Jim Auctioneers Bill GUY G. HILL, referred to the judiciary committee justices at one-half their regular pay Judge of Probatea Age, experience ~ Youth, ability of the house. after retirement When they have A true copy. We sell anything anywhere. If you Other plans for amending the ;served on the Supreme bench 16 Minta E. Hill, don't employ us, we both lose money. eode's habitual criminal provision are years or attained the age of 70 years Registrar of Probate. Write for dates and instructions to being considered. Wilber M. Brueker, while in service; prohibiting the ma- 1-18-3 Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56 15.

OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD ~..nemfaal Transporfafl~ PRESSURE AND DIZZINESS. Avoid paralysis and nerve trouble in advanced years. Do it with San Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give ease to the stomach, antiseptic to the bowels and vegetable when used to prevent 95% of all diseases arising from intestinal trouble. Sold at Burke's Drug Store.~Advertisement. is the time to buy o C~e . This is National Coffee Good Coffee af a utstand ng Chevrolet Week at aH A&P Stores. Low Pricer .~ Higgins~"Gifts That Last." *:. o o of Chevrolet History Policy O* JEWELRY--THE *4- -a fix in ~he price ranqe of the four f ¢. **** GIFT IDEAL ":" Our policy for 69 years has been that the customer must be satisfied. Our business We have a complete line ~i was [ounded on th~s pr~ndple and we at. represents 4 years of Development tribute a great measure of our success t~ ", of gift jewelry suitable for • the close adherence to th~s policy. . any and all occasions. Wed- :~ and overa Million miles of Testing We stand back o~ our merchandise and ~ not saasfactory we rWll gladly make the * ding presents of good taste ~1 Years ago, the Chevrolet Day and night, through order of well-balanced ex. proper adjustments or refund your money. * and lasting quality. * Motor Company designed winter's cold and sum- cellence--a combination and built its first experb mer's heat, the incessant of performance, comfort, mental six-cylinder motor. testing went on--until the beauty and handling ease A. H. HIGGINS This far.sighted step was present motor was de- that is truly remarkable Jeweler and Optometrist taken because Chevrolet veloped and finally pro- --with a fuel-economy of engineers knew that the nounced correct. better than 20 miles to the six-cylinder motor is in. At the same time other gal'|o~ of gasoline. BoRer ©o ee Choiceo, Byrd', Expedition lb 39 c herently the most perfect. Chevrolet engineers You owe it to yourself to ly balanced motor-- the were perfecting other see and inspect this re- Eats Big Steak and ideal power plant to meet parts of the chassis. And mark.able car. Come in the growing public de- Fried Onions--No Gas another great automotive today! mand for greater reserve organization--the Fisher 16-0~ powtrr, faster get.away PelmoRve "Every time I ate I had terrible Body Corporation--was stomach gas. Now, thanks to Adler- and, above all--smooth, devoting its gigantic re- ika, I eat steak and fried onions and quiet performance. sources to the creation of The $5 W aklorf ~oile~ Paper ton 5C feel fine."~Mrs. J. Julian. the finest, sturdiest and ooo. 95 Just ONE Spoonful Adlerika re- During the last four years, Soa most beautiful bodies ever The lieves gas and that bloated feeling so over a hundred six.cylin- Roadster $525 ~eyal ~eking Powder 6.oz~ that you can eat and sleep well. Acts der motors were built by offered on a low-priced The Real Value on BOTH upper and lower bowel and Chevrolet engineers and automobile. ~e,oo ...... ?525 removes old waste matter you never Th. Apple Butter so,,... thought was there. No matter what tested on the General As a result, the Outstand- ~o~ $595 you have tried for :tour stomach and Motors Proving Ground. ing Chevrolet offers an ~a~~" ...... ,.'6 75 bowels, Adierika will surprise you. The Spprt Gold Medal °" 1.03 Burke's Drug Store.~Advertisement CabriOlet ..... -$ 695 i~l,~odThe Convert...... *725 Sedan .$5 Delivery ..... 95 Ligaht Delivery $A/'~t'~ 4 oto/s Chassis ...... ~'[~d~d It/z T°n $~.A Chassis ...... ~ I DI ON LENOg 1½ Ton Chassis$ ~ ~ t% with Cab ...... 0..~ ~../ Sn|der's .~.. f"--\> DETROIT All prices f . o. b. Flint. Michigan C~~$0 Large Size pkg 2@~

Large Size Bottle Nu¢ley Oleo a aoodV. ,,., 17© Flour pkg 13 ¢ A. B. C. Sales and Service@ In the/toar~ o/t~ee do~n-town d/stHc£ nbarali CASS CITY, MICHIGAN public buildings, deparffaeenl Assoeiate Dealers stores and t~oatr~s, gee~ Comment Chevrolet Sales, Gagetown, agay from the* no/see o~ Theo K. Sehmidt, Unionville

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Q u A L I T Y > A T: L .OW C O:I

week with her sisters, Mrs. Margaret122 to 19. There was no score kept FOR SALE~A nice cutter with LOST~Lower part of Parker foun- I GAGETOWN I Hess of Detroit and Mrs. Olive May]for the other game, but to the knowl- springs, auto doors and three chime tain pen. Finder please leave same @.... .@ of Pontiac. ledge of the writer, "Shirts" won a Ch• ton icl e Li nets . i bells. T. L. Stewart, Deford. Phone at Chronicle office. ' 1'18-1 Mrs.. Jos. Trudeau was a caller in I victory over the "Sweat-shirts." Paren[ Teachers' Assoeiatioff met IIIIIImn~II~[~A~|I'xq`~I~ImI~H~I~|~Ill~I~m~I~IE~n~p~I~I~I~I~II~II~II filillillllll IIIII I IIl~Illllllll IE[IIlIIilIII II I Iill Illll I! I II~ III1! ! t I II ,~" 88 F 1-4. ~ 1'18-1 Case City Friday ' Friday December 21,, the grades, Monday evening at the high school RATES--LIner of 25 words or BABY CHICKS--This ]s our twelfth POLICE DOG for sale: A. Elley, R2, Martin Bartholomy of Bach is coached by Mrs. Hool and Miss Wil- auditorium. Mrs. Alvin Beach presid- less, 25 cents each insertion:. Over season hatching big, sturdy, pure- OYSTER sup-per at Beauley M. E. Deford. 1-18-1p spending a few weeks with her broth- ~on staged a delightful entertainment ed. Several splendid papers were giv- 25 words, one cent a word for bred, quality chicks which makes church on Friday night, Jan. 18. er, Peter Bartholomy. for the townsfolks at the M. P. WANTED ! Ambitious, industrious en. In spite of the bitter cold, a good- each insertion. them unusually well bred. We will All are welcome. 1-18-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ballagh of church. This was also a Christmas person t 9 introduce and supply the ly m/tuber were present. have chicks from blood-tested stock Gulth, Ontario, are visiting Mr. and program. The program was as fol- WANTED~Steady washings. Mrs. which eliminates that dreaded dis- FOR- SALE~A few tons of No. 1 demand for Raw!eigh Household Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hemeriek are Mrs. Hugh Crawford. lows: Music, piano, Charlotte and L. E. Wright. Phone 14R3. 1-18-1" ease, white diarrhoea. Place your mixed hay for sale. Also 40 acres P,roduets in Northeast Tuscol~ spending a few days this week in De- Henry Bartholomy has pneumonia Merrivale McFall. Christmas Acros- order early as no deposit will be of land with small house and other County and other nearby towns or troit. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Joseph tic, Primary Room. Recitation, Luel- FOR SALE'--Six-room house and necessary until two weeks before buildings except bar~, 3½ miles rural districts. $150 to $400 a Monday morning, Miss Myrtle Trudeau. la Deeg. Santa's Workshop, Primary double garage on Houghton St. shipment. Circular and prices on from Case City, handy to church month or more clear profit. Raw-, Munro, teacher of the Ducolon school, J. H. McQueen of Sandusky was a Room. Recitation, ~Amasa Anthes. Robt. D~ay, Cass City. 1-18-2p request. "Better Chicks." Member and ,school Will sell on very rea- leigh Methods get business every- started for her school. Two miles out caller here Friday. "Christmas at Uncle Jerry's," a play International Baby Chick Associa- sonable terms. Robert Warner, where. No selling experience re- Orvii Karr is ]n De~roi~ ]!or a few ~ASt~!~ i ~--i manufacR~z~ v,:i]],~. ~} aon. ];eechwood }iatchery. P~w,ne Phone 166. l-lS-tJ: bank. She sent her chauffeur, Leslie weeks. diate room. Piano solo, Merrivale Me- clothes baskets, market baskets 9, Mayville, Mich. 1-4-ff Sates and Service Methqds--everz- Munro, back home and started on her Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, son Pres- Fall. Monologue, Margaret Glougie. and bushel baskets. Call and see FOR SALE--Six little pigs .six weeks thing you need. Profits increase long walk. Reaching the Brookfield ton, and daughter, Fern, were Sun- Recitation, Evelyn Youmans. Song, them. Two blocks south and one FOR RENT~Mary A. Murphy resi- old. Claud Karr, 2 mile~ west of every month. Lowest prices; b6st school, Basil Zeihms, teacher, loaned day guests of Mr. and M}s. Mose Christmas Carol; Intermediate room. block east of Striffier!s Implement dence. Enquire of David Murphy. Cass City. 1-18-1p values; most complete service. W. her his ear and she made the journey Karr. The climax for the high school was Store. Mike Dennis. 1-11-3p 12.14-tf T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MC-8622, and was not among "The Diller, a R. J. Ottaway of Sebewaing was a the annual entertainment of the FOR SALE--Ayrshire cow 6 years Freeport, Ill. ' 1-4-4 LET us figure with you on our pro- dollar, a ten o'clock scholar." caller at Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr's. alumni at the high school room Fri- FOR SALE~Invalid wheel chair, En- old, due Feb. 1. Robt. Craig, R3, tein feeds mixed With your home IN:MEMORIAM--In loging .memory Miss Lueile Bartholomy, teacher in The little son of Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon. The time was spent quire Richard A. Lutz or C. H. Case •City. 1-11-2 grown grains. Case City Grain Co. Clarence Kolb, who passed i the)Frenchtown school, started out Thomas Farson, who came to the very profitably by the two groups Travis. 1-11-2p of away 12-21-2 two years ago Jan. 21st, 1927: eart]'r a~nd reached her school on time. Farson home th÷ee weeks ago, has getting acquainted with each other WE WISH to thank neighbors and until a few of the late-comers had ar- HAVING Moved to Detroit, I offer for James L. Purdy, daughter Carolyn, ~een named James Frederick. friends for flowers and acts of In our hearts your memory lingers, rived. Then the program began. The USING your home grown grains, we sale or rent my 9-room house, and!MR and Mrs. G. W. Purdy at- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Farson of Mid- kindness, the choir, N. Karr, and Sweet and tender, kirid and °true; program was as follows: Chairman, will make you an excellent chick equipped with water, lights and tenfi@*:~" the funeral of their cousin, land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. also Roy. A. G. Herman for his You are gone, but not forgotten Florence Karr. Roll call, Mr. Daven- mash at a low figure. Cass City bath; also barn. For further infor- Miss ~Martha Purdy, Tuesday of last Thomas Farson. comforting words in the !osS of our By the ones who loved you true; port. Community singing. Teachers' G)ain Co. 1-4- mation inquire at Pinney State week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roeheleau and dear wif~ and mother. Ernest E. There is not a day that passes little Catherine are recovering from welcoming address, Mrs. MeFall. Com- Bank. W. R. Kaiser. 1-18-2 Cooper and Family. That we do not think of you. Little Billie Howell is sick with WANTED~Ten boys to feed 10 beef a week's illness of the flu. munity singing, "Auld Lang Syne" His loving wife and son. pneumonia. and "Gagetown Will Shine." Students' calves. Apply at once, either to OUR 24% and 32% balanced ration Mrs. Henry LaFave has been num- WE WISH to thank friends for flow- Mrs. Anna Stewart has been very welcome, Nell McKinnon. Community Alex Ross, president of Cass City mixed with your ground oats, corn bered among the flu patients. ers and kindnesses during the ill- CARD OF HA KS--We wish to ill with a severe cold. Mrs. Stewart is singing, "Joy ~o the World." Alumni Livestock Club, or Willis Campbell, or barley will make you an excel- ness and death of our little daugh- express sincere thanks for all the at the home of Mrs. Jos. Tr~deau. response, Orville Karr. Piano solo, club leader. 1" lent feed at a low cost. Cass City Obituary~Mrs. John Caxolan. . ter, also Knapp & Douglas, and kindnesses extended to us during The Brookfield Ladies' Aid Society Margaret Murphy. Brief message Grain Co. 12-21-2 ,our recent bereavement, the loss of Mrs. Anna Brandmair Carolan was LOST--Michigan auto license plate Mrs. Brock at the hospital. Mr. met Wednesday with Mrs. Vern from each of the alumni telling of our dear mother. The Miller Fami- born in Dundas county, Ontario, No. 534-299• Finder please call Er- and Mrs. Albert Hill and Family. Ricker. Dinner was served. present activities. Piano solo, Melvin 17 TONS of hay for sale. Win. Wag- ly. Floyd and Lloyd Hughes, twin sons Canada, June 26, 1868, and died De- Fischer. A scene from Julius Caesar, nest Campbell. Phone 117 F 1-2. ner. Phone 130 F 1-2. 1-18-2 cember 21, 1928, at her farm home iN MEMORIAM~ of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Hughes, are Freshman class. Piano solo, Lucile l-ll-2p IN LOVING MEMORY of our darling near Gagetown, of pleuro-pneumonia. recovering from a relapse attack of Bartholomy. Refreshments...... I WILL BUY Poultry at Greenleaf /January brings back sad memories son and brother, Kenneth A. Ball, the flu. She always enjoyed the best of health 80 ACRES for sale, with buildings. Tuesdays, 9.:00 to 2:00--phone 177 Of loved ones called to rest. who died five years ago today, Jan. and her death came as a shock to her 33 A tillible, rest in timber and Mrs. Rob'err Wills visited rela- R-2. At Elmwood every day in the T}~ey will always be remembered !6. Jo many friends, as she was ill only two BEAULEY. pasture. Good woven wire fences, tives in Millington Friday. week--phone 132 F 3-2. Joseph By those who loved them best. When the evening shades are falling days. She was lovingly cared for by spring water in pasture lot. Located Molnar. 7-13-tf We loved them, yes, we loved them Mrs. Hugh Karr has been confined ~er husband, her sister, Mrs. Fred We have had a very cold and 5 miles east, ½ north of.Cass City. [And we sit quietly aloffe But the angels loved them more our hearts comes a longing to her home two weeks with rheuma- Matt, and her niece, Mrs. Geo. Yost. stormy period, but it is milder now. Price for quick sale, $1300. $500 To REGISTERED Milking Shorthorn And one year ago they were called to .If he only could come home. tism and the flu. ~he was the youngest child of Mi- Mrs. S. H. Heron and son, Stanley, down, balance easy. George Trim- male calves for sale. One six weeks, yonder shining shore. I Sadly missed by his parents, Mr. Mrs. Margaret Bliss is ill at the chael and Marie Brandmair, and came spent a short time in Lapeer City last ble. l-ll-tf one eigh~ months. Eight miles east, The "Golden Gates" were open land Mrs. John S. Ball, brothers and home of her daughter, Mrs. M. P. with them to Michigan in 1880. She week with relatives. 4% north of Cass City. Edgar And a gentle voice said "Come" i I sisters. Freeman. always lived in Columbia township Word has been received here by ELLIOTT MOTOR Lines Schedule-- Jackson. 1-11-2p And with farewells unspoken Rolland Boulton, on account of ill until her marriage. She was united friends of Miss Gladys Jerome that Bus leaves Case City for Imlay They calmly entered home. health, is spending the winter with in marriage with John Carolan in she was married New Years eve to City daily at 8:20 a.m. and 4:50 p. JUNK WANTED--Hides, copper: Nothing- can ever take away I LEAVE your subscriptions for maga- I zincs with the Chronicle. 10-14- his children in Detroit. May, 1899. There were no children. Mr. Forest Thayer, and they are liv- m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City brass and other metals, rags, books, The love the heart holds dear. Ray Toohey recently visited his All her married life was spent in and ing in Chicago. Mrs. Thayer is the for Bad Axe at 11:40 a. m. and magazines, batteries, radiators, etc. Fond memories linger every day sister, Mrs. M. Walker, of Pontiac. around Gagetown. She was a mem- oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, (one bus Best prices, honest weights. Will Remembrances keep them near. t Poor Worm Miss Bridget Phelan is recovering ber of St. Agatha's parish and was ry Jerome of Lockport, N. Y. each way), leaves Cass City for also buy all kinds of fur and pay, In loving" memory of Mrs. Chas. '. The worn] turns all right, a' Ken- from a severe attack of quinsy. always an ardent church worker. She Mrs. Harold Martin is improving in Imlay City 4:10 p. m. and leaves the top prices. A. Kline, basement tucky editor obserxes, but not until Bruce Williams of Pontiac spent is survived by her husband and one health at this writing'. Cass City for Bad Axe at 8:10 p. town hall, Cass city. Phone 21 R 2. Freshney and daughter, i the voice on the back seat gives him the week-end with his father, Geo. sister, Mrs. Fred Matt of Colwood. Mrs. Manley Fay has so far im- m. $ 6-29-tf Chgs. Freshney and Family. orders to do so.~Capper's weekly. Williams. One brother died the day following proved from her recent illness as to Woman's Study Club will meet her death, of heart trouble, and one have her baby with her again. She is Monday evening, Jan. 21. Mrs. Geo. brother and one sister preceded her spending some time with her parents, Munro was hostess with program as in death nine years ago. Her funeral Mr.oand Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. T. follows: Roll call, What's the News ? was held from St. Agatha's church, J. Heron took care of the baby for Study of Irving, Biography, Phoebe Rev. Yr. Whittliff assisted by Fr. three weeks. Bartholomy. Autobiography, Margaret Gutha and Fr. Fagen singing a sol- Mrs. W. J. Moore is feeling better Burdon. Sketch Book from history of emn high mass. Interment was in since taking treatment last week. New York by Deidrich. Knicker- the church cemetery. There is no school this week On ac- bocker, Book III, Chap. I, Catherine count of the serious illness of the Freeman. The verse on Irving from Mrs. Edward Donahue. teacher's mother, Mrs. A. Gillies. Lowell's "Fables" f0r critics, Cather- The friends of Hasket Blair will be ine Rocheleau. Rip Van Winkle, Lu- (From North Branch Gazette). glad to hear he is improving from his cile Bartholomy. Funeral services for Mrs. Edward recent iIlness. Julius Fischer is recovering from Donahue, sister of Charles Clancy and David Teller is spending some time injuries he received last week from a Mrs. Win. Rocheleau of this village, with Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell. 10 ft. fall on a cement barn floor. were held from St. James Catholic James Jordan sold a valuable horse Mr. and Mrs. F.D. Hemeriek and church, corner of Woodward Ave. and last week. Miss Margaret Burleigh were eaIlers Hazelhurst St., in Detroit, Monday, Alva and Mac McAlpin are in De- in Bay City Thursday. 7th inst., at 9:00 a. m., conducted by troit. Gagetown high school basket ball the Rev. Fr. O'Brien, and the remains Mrs. Duncan McAlpin is caring for ~rams defeated Reese teams here taken from Detroit to Gagetown where her mother, Mrs. Adam Batie, who Body by F~I~ ednesday. First team, 20-10. Sec- interment was made in the Clancy is very ill with rheumatism. ond team, 24-11. family lot in the cemetery in con- Mrs. W. J. Moore is spending a few Miss Maxine Tuller is ill with nection with the church there, the days in Saginaw taking medical pneumonia at the home of Mr. and Rev. Fr. Withlowf having charge of treatment. Mrs: J~mes McDonald of Detroit. the last sad rites at the grave. Mrs. W. J. Moore, Mrs. C. E. Hart- Mrs. Floyd Tuller left Thursday to Margaret Clancy was born in sell and daughter, Marion, and Ar- care for her daughter. Unionville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nold McCallum spent a few days i.n Patrick Clancy, and grew to young Lansing last week visiting friends. The New Announcements have been received @ of the birth of Joan Myrtle, daughter womanhood there. She removed to On the way home they called on Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harrison. North Branch with her mother and and Mrs. Frank Peacock at Corunna Mrs. Harrison will be remembered as two sisters, Olive and Annie, in 1913, finding them enjoying good health. Myrtle Crawford. to join their son and brother, Charles, Mr. Peacock and family were reel- E. Fairman of Detroit is visiting who came here two years earlier. dents of Grant for many years before a few days with Mrs. E. Fairman. Mr. Clancy died 29 years ago, and moving to Corunna nine years ago. 1t// SIX Lee Stewart of Caro was a guest Mrs. Clancy died in 1916 at the home Roy Russell and several of the at the F. D. Hemeriek home Wednes- of her daughter, Mrs. Win. Rocheleau, Thos. Jarvis family attended a fu- day. who was then a resident of Detroit. neral of a relative in Corunna last Miss Geraldine Rieker, daughter of Miss Clancy was employed as as- week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ricker, is a pa- sistant in the post office in this village (Delayed letter}. tient at Woodlawn Sanitarium at during P. F. Heenan's incumbecy of We are so sorry to hear of the se- InWodueing Big Car Standards of L x y, Northvilte. the office, resigning the position to rious illness Of the Wm. Vallance Mrs. Julius Fischer returned on take a more lucrative one in Detroit. family. Mr. Vallance is in a hospital Wednesday from Saginaw, where she Five years later she was united in with pneumonia. Latest reports are Style and Performance at 745 has been caring for her daughter, marriage to Mr. Donahue of that city he is gaining. His wife is gaining and Mrs. Elsie McGrath, who has been ill and they continued to reside there mother is very ill at prese~.t, TODAY a new type of low cost Fisher contribute to the big cat with the flu. until death parted them. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. crankshaft and the famous Harmonto motoring luxury is available. It Mrs. Geo. Wallace has been num- Deceased is survived by four sisters Nova Parker in the loss of her little beauty and big car style presented by Balancer. Its new brakes are of the bered among the sick folks. and two brothers. They are: Charles son, Jack, who passed away Thurs- embraces big car style. It provides big thecar as a whole. dirt-and-weather-proofinternallfour: Clancy and Mrs. Wm. Rocheleau of car riding comfort. It embodies big wheel type. Peter Literman of Bach passed day night from pneumonia following Progressive people are seeking away Saturday, January 5, after an this village; William, Olive and Annie car quality in unseen parts. It is the flu. greater luxury. The Pontiac Big Six It reveals big car performance illness of three days of pneumonia, of Detroit and Ida of Bay City, all Meldon Crawford was able to offered by a brand new automobile-- Besides his wife, he leaves three sons of whom were in attendance at the the New Pontiac Big Six. offers them the luxury for which even to the point of developing big preach Sunday after being ill since bodies by Fisher are famous the world car power and big car speed. and four daughters. Interment in So- funeral. Christmas. bewaing. Frankly, the New Pontiac Big Six over. It provides the smooth-riding was designed to appeal to a certain qualities of a car ]67 inches in overall Only a few highlights in its con- Mrs. H. L. Thompson~ has been ill Gagetawn High School. NOVESTA. struction have been mentioned. Just ~£wo weeks with the flu. group. This group is made up of length, with accurately balanced ro- (Delayed letter). people who are beginning to move tating mechanical parts and such enough to prove that the Pontiac Big Mrs. Margaret Crawford returned Size up your man befor~ asking "Is Six is entirely new and capable of :Saturday~from a few days' visit with The Christmas vacation period for it cold enough for you ?'" up in the world. Many of them will advanced comfort features as adjust- her daughter, Mrs. L. Harrison of ~he Gagetown high school was soon make the first step up in the able drivers' seats. meeting progressive Americans' de- Lots of snow and some roads have mand. But the amazing thing about Detroit. shortened to one week's length. more than that. quality of their cars. The New Pon- Mrs. Percy Sharrock of Detroit School bega~ Monday, Dec. 31st The tiac Big Six wgs designed for them. It is a six with the added power of it is that it gives so much big car Arthur Wootley lost another horse a larger L-head engine and the added spent the week-end with her parents, reason for doing this is to make the on Monday. This is the second one luxury, style and performance at It comes to them entirely new in smoothness imparted by a dynami- ~r. and Mrs. A1 Russell, who are school year as short as possible so ~his winter. prices which come within practically recovering from the flu. that the teachers who desire to go to Truman Allen of Armada is spend- appearance. Stunning new bodies by cally balanced, counter-weighted everyone's reach ! Miss Martha Clara is a clerk at the summer school will not have to lose ing a few weeks with his family here. %E. A. Zemke store at Cass City. any of their summer school session The flu epidemic seems to be let- Prices $745 and up,.f.o.b. ~factory, plus delivery charges. Bumpers and rear fender guards regular equipment at slight extra cost. Chech ~Mrs. Milford Walker and daughter, because of a hang-over in 4hei~ high ing up to a ~ertain extent. Oakland-Pontiac delivered prices--they include lowest handling charges. General Motors Tirms Payment Plar~ available at mln/mum rat~ Mary, returned to their home in Pon- school work. tiac Wednesday of last week, after December 20, the Gagetown high HOSPITAL NOTES. an extended visit with Mrs. M. Too- school team of basketeers was to hey. meet the Akroa team. The night of Miss Georgia Munro, student nurse the game turned up and there was no Rev. P. J. Allured of Cass City en- ~at Harper's Hospital, recently visited appearance of the visiting team. Fi- tered the hospital Saturday morning a few dayswith her parents, Mr. and nally the office telephone rang and and underwent an operation the same Mrs. Geo. Munro. the coach at Akron wanted :to know day for acute appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman left whether we were ever going to get i Mrs. Thomas Kucharczuk of Bad Christmas for Mr. Dora, Florida, ar-to Akron to play that game. He had Axe is still a patient at the hospital. WILLY BROTHERS riving New Years morning. In the a crowd waiting at his hall and Gage- Mrs. Dora Hartwick of Pontiac was evening, they witnessed a basket ball town had a crowdwaiting at its hall. able to leave Wednesday. game in Donally Park and are on- Akron asserted.that the contract read Mrs. Gordon Wills left Tuesday for CASS CITY, MICH. -joying the sunshine, flowers and i"game at Akron" and Gagetown was her home in Decker. fruit. Jack writes "Come on down, liequally certain that their contract William Vallance of Gagetown, Mrs. up- folks, it's fine." I "game at Gagetown." The Louise Loose of Port Hope and John John Carola~n recently had a sale 'readshot of the matter was that Gage- Chagnon of Port Austin are still pa- of farm implements, stock, etc., and town staged two games, one between tients at the hospital and are doing % r will make his home with his sister, the members of its second team, and nicely. Mrs. Donivan, of Bay City. it he other betwee~ the first team and Miss Edith Miller is spending this the alumni. The alumni were beaten Advertise it in the Chronicle. • .:*~: . ..~ ~ ~ "v',d~.v ~'~A V~lh~~'~llP".~'~l~.~.~'qllP.~'qll~'.,~u,'.,~v,.. W'~NI~ 'u," ~, "S' ,~ ~ ,~ 'u,' ,ml "'|, ~,, W.m.'~Ii',L~ ~P~ .~ 'tP" ~ '~ ~ "1