CA SS CITY CHRONICLE

VOL. 23, NO. 34. CASS CITY,~MICH!GAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928. EIGHT PAGES. tion. Fikkema was slightly bruised. CASS' CITY HIGH, uPPER THUMB LEAGUE CHAMPIONS SOMES-BURT. or, TU'" 00N{;IllJ'OTIVI7P, Rev. A. G: Newberry, former pastor The marriage of George C. Burr of o[V=N NA RL!ZLD of the Baptist church at Cass City. this city and Mrs. Emily Somes of Sault Ste. Marie took place Thurs- T, A, PrOORAltl MARRIAGE LICENSES. day, November 29, at the Central IN TUSCO[ACOUNTY J Methodist parsonage at Sault Ste. Marie. The ceremony was performed Program Committee Outlines Win. Cook, 80, Vassar; Laney Ser- Another Petitioner Ordered to gent, 71, Vassar. by the Rev. George B. Marsh. The Subjects to Be Discussed Arthur Carolan, 31, Gagetown; couple were attended by Mrs. Somes' Continue Study; Two Peti- daughter and son, Mrs. D. Rowan and at Future Meetings." Geraldine Lafave, 22, Colling. tions Denied by Examiner. Julius J. Jando, 23, Unionville; Harold Somes. Immediately after the Margaret Nemeth, 16, Colling. wedding the bridal party returned to Officers of the Parent Teachers; As- Anthony Kra!ik, 23, Vassar; Ste- Mrs. Rowan's apartment in the En- Petitions for naturalization were sociation were disappointed in the phanic Kuluski, 18, Vassar. dress block where a wedding dinner granted to the following, applicants in was served. failure of one of the district officers to Carl A: Colberg, 32, Gilford; Helen Tuscola county at the circuit court appear on the program as scheduled Sehuttler, 20, Munger. Mr. and Mrs. Burr came to Cass session on Wednesday: for the meeting of the Cass City so- John Walker, 27, Mayville; Gernith City Sunday, going at once to their Joseph Burza, Reese. ciety, but members who attended Smith, 22, Fostoria. new home on West street which had Louis Remillong, Unionville. found the meeting a worth-while one Chas. Obarowsk, 39, Mayville; Mar- been made ready for them by Mr~ Adam Warak, Gagetown. Burt's daughters. and were particularly pleased with tha Miller, 29, Mayville. Max Schafnitz, Richville. the proposed program for the remain- Don L. McKay, 23, Unionville; An- Elizabeth Ann Hunt, Mayville. der of the year as outlined at Monday na Karenko, 21, Unionville. Martin Paladi, Deford. night's gathering. John H. Zinneeker, 25, Deford; Ne- Mihaley Strauss, Unionville. The meeting was called to ort~er by va G. Cones, 29, Deford. PROFITS$250 0N Theodore, Wazdatskey of Vassar, the president, Mrs. A. A. Ricker, who Geo. G. Burr, 64, Cass City; Mrs. another petitioner, was ordered to Lower row--Jam~es Lewis, coach; Joos, Kelley, Reagh, Capt. McCullough; F~int, Greenleaf, Gowen. asked Rev. Curtis to offer prayer. Emily Soles, 56, Sault Ste. Marie. continue his study for another ex- Back row--Luther, Edgerton, Brown, Vaters, Gopdall, McLeod, ]~lades, J. Simkins, and McConkey. Community singing was led by Mr. TWO PRIZE SIEERSamination at a later date. Peter Van- Niergarth. Following the reading of Blades and Edgerton will be ea}~ains of the 1929 football team, the choice of the team for this position decaste!e and Sulma Leonie Vande- resulting in a tie vote. the minutes by Miss VanEldik, the castele, both of Unionville, were de- secretary, and the transaction of Jim Milligan Well Pleased with nied citizenship rights, officers say, business, Harry Sutton pleased the ON[ONVILLE Investn~ent in Shorthorn because of conviction of violati0n of en, also Marlette youths, collided with in." (A battlefield experience). the prohibiton law, audience with a short program of vio- a car driven by Daniel Frost, jr., of Boy Scouts at the Gym at 1:30 on and Angus. lin and Chinese guitar selections and FATLLY Romeo. The three Marlette youths Saturday. The examination of petitioners was vocal numbers, Mrs. Sutton accom- BI NEII were returning from Cleveland where Prayer meeting Thursday evening made l-gz C. A. Watne, an examiner from Detroit. panying on the piano. they had attended the Cleveland Live- at 7:30. Profits aggregating $250.00 over all Rev. Paul J. Allured, chairman Of Clothing Caught Fire as She stock Show. The right hand of fellowship will expenses were received by Jim Nil!i~ Julius Pistro pleaded guilty to a the program committee, announced The accident occurred when Daniel be given next Sunday morning to gan of Cass City on the twa steer~ he !a.rceny charge in circuit court on Revived Kitchen Fire the •proposed programs for the re- Frost turned out to cut around a car those who were baptized last Sunday has fed less than a year and exhibited Monday a~d was placed on probation mainder of the association's year. with Kerosene. driven by Stephen Brewer, also of ! Eaton County Nen Secure Re- night. at~ the Cleveland Livestock Show last for one year by Judge H. H. Smith January's meeting will be devoted to Romeo, and did not get his car back markable Yields From week. and ordered to report to the proba- the subject of "Thrift" and February on his side of the road in time to Richlar~d Viceroy, awarded second tion officer monthly. Robust Variety. A, to "Music in the School and Home." Mrs. Murray McCollum, 41, was fa- avoid hitting the Knight car head-on. j Novesta Church of Christ-~ pla~ i~ a class of 66 Shorthorns at lIQward Harrison pleaded not guil- Mudge, Minister. R. Warner, Sttpto The March gathering will consider tally burned at the family residence Libkuman and Millen were cut by Cleveia~l(~, was purchased 11 months ty to an assault and battery charge Bible school at 10:30, followed by the subject of "Character Training in 3~ miles south of Unionville on Fri- pieces of flying glass, but only slight- ag'o and during that peridd cost $100 when arraigned on Monday. His case Two Eaton county farmers appar- preaching. Subject, "The Joy of Di- the School." This will deal with the day morning when kerosene with ly injured. Frost was also slightly to feed. The animal was the fifth will be heard by a jury on Monday. t ently have the "low down" on the vine Service." ¢ relation of the school and church, and which she was attempting to revive injured. steer sold at Cleveland. He weighed Two divorces were granted as fol- that of secular education to religious proper methods for producing good You will all wan~ to hear this sub- the fire in the kitchen stove exploded, Besides his parents, Francis Knight 1,090 pounds and sold at 21 cents a lows: Clyde L. Cookenmaster vs. education. "Health Habits" is the sub- s6tting fire to her clothing. She crops of beans, and one of them, P. A. ject discussed, for it will be very is survived by one brother, Kenneth, pound, brining $228.90. Prizes won Grace Cookenmaster and Ula Thomp- jeet for April when sanitation of the passed away at 2:30 p. m. the same Smith, Mulliken, gives his receipt for helpful to you. who is a student at the University of at the show were $42.00 and a trophy. aon vs. Alice Thompson. home, school and community will be record crops. day. Michigan. This animal, in club work, was considered. In May, it is proposed Mr. McCollum had started the kit- Mr. Smith had two acres of ground Rev. R. E. Cameron of the Marlette awarded first place at the Cass City that simultaneous conferences be held. chen fire early in the morning before upon which he secured 18½ tons of RED CROSS QUOTA Presbyterian church officiated at the Fair as the best fitted steer, and at Cass CRy Schools i At one of these, the problems of the he went to the barn. When Mrs. Mc- beets to the acre five years ago. The funeral service and burial was in the NEEDS YOU.R HELP the Michigan State Fair, was first in pre-school child may be disvussed and Collum arose the fire was low and field was then planted to alfalfa Kindergarten~Each one of us has Marlette cemetery. the Shorthorn class and grand cham- at another the problems of the youth she poured~oil from a can in an at- which was left for five years. been presented with a portfolio in The Red Cross quota for the Cass pion baby beef. In the open class at n the ~dolescent age. tempt to hurry the fire. An explosion Last spring the field was plowed, which we are to keep all our best City community in the membership Detroit, he placed fourth. Prizes at Mr. Allured said that the eommit- occurred, setting fire to her clothing. 500 pounds of 20 per cent acid phos- drawings. We feel quite proud of drive is $100.00. The Woman's Study Detroit and Cass City were $130.00 ee's aim was for something definite She rushed upstairs to the room of phate was broad.east per acre, and these. We are cutting and pasting our Club has contributed $10.00 and' vol- and a trophy worth $30.00. Mr. Milli- ~ the way of programs which would her son, who threw a blanket over his certified Robust beans was sown at initials on these and we hope to keep untary payments from individuals has gan figures his profit on this Short- mother to exting~uish the flames. A the rate of 35 pounds per acre. our work clean and neat until school meet the objective of the Parent added $30.00 more. There remains horn steer was $160.00. great portion of ~,~er body was very From the two acres of ground, Mr. is out in June, when we shall have a 12eachers Association. The objects of $60.00 to make a full quota and those On the Angus steer, he says the the organization were to promote ba )urned. NATiO Smith harvested 96 bushels of high portfolio filled with treasures for who have not paid their membership profit was $90.00 This animal was Funeral .;erviees were held Monday quality beans. ~his production is mother. Our Christmas decorations child welfare in home, school, church for the coming year may n~ake their purchased nine months ago and cost afterffoon. Mrs. MeCollum leaves her equal to the average crop on eight are under way, and we feel sure that and community; to raise the stan- payments at local banks where re- $80.00 to feed. He weighed 960 husband, two daughters and one son. Indiana Trials Show That Wol- acres. Santa Claus is no busier than we. We dards of home life; to secure more ceipts and Red Cross buttons will be pounds and sold at 19~ cents at Mr. Smith modestly says that he is are making house tops with mysteri- adequate laws for the care and pro- verine Strains Lead Other issued. Today would be a good time Cleveland, bringing $184.80. Prizes tection of women and children; to just learning the bean growing ous chimneys which are covered with Varieties. to pay your membership and assist in won at the fairs in 1928 on this steer LANG-LARABEE. trade, and that his neighbor, Simon ~now, over the top of which Santa is bring" into closer relation the home maintaining during the year the or- totalled $45.00. and the school, that parents and "--7"--" Cramer, really understands the busi- driving his reindeers. We shall soon ness. Mr. Cramer ~secured 90 bushels ganization which does so much to re- Mr. Milligan expects to feed and teachers may co-operate intelligently A very pretty wedding was solem- 2~ichigan corn varieties outyielded start at work on mother's and fa- of Robust beans from an acre and lieve distress and suffering. prepare at least two steers for the in the training of the child; and to nized Thursday, November 29, at other strains of corn in yield tests ther's presents. one-half of ground, but his methods 1929 fairs and thinks that he will develop between educators and the Muskegon Heights when Miss Alvina conducted in Indiana by the extension Third Grade~All our Indian war- Lang, daughter of Mrs. Freda Lang, of production have not been given again choose a Shorthorn and an An- riots seem to have passed on to general public such united efforts as divisoin of Purdue University. gus. will secure for the child the highest of Arcadia became the bride of My. out. their Happy Hunting Ground and our Clements White Cap and M. A. C. He returned home from the Cleve- advantages in physical, mental, mor- Daniel Larabee of Muskegon Heights. room has settled down to normainess Yellow Dent, two corn varieties de- land show last Thursday noon with al and spiritual education. The service took place in the new MIGHIOANCORN BEST again. Frank McComb is the new boy veloped in Michigan, stood first and Audley Homer and Willis Campbell. The proposed programs as present- home of the bride and groom which Church Calendar. in our room. Marion Strickland has second in production of shelled corn The three declared they enjoyed very ed by the committee were adopted. was beautifully decorated with purple gone to Ann Arbor to stay for the when tested in Huntington county much the trip and exposition. Rev. Wm. Curtis was asked to sub- and white chrysanthemums. The hap- with eight other varieties commonly Shabbona M.E. Pastor, Burr Ede. IN TEST OF YI[IDS winter and have her lame leg treated. stitute as a speaker on the subject, py couple took their places at one grown in Indiana. Clements White Calendar for week of Dec. 9-16: Sun- We are sorry to lose her, but are o'clock before the fireplace which was "Magazines and Books for gKome and Cap yielded 59.4 bushels and M. A. day school, 10:30 a.m.. Preaching Saloonless Government, World GRAIN BEETLE CHEWS very glad she is able to have this School." He had but a half hour in banked with flowers. ° The Lutheran C. Yellow Dent 54.03 bushels, service, 11:30 a.m. Subject, "The treatment. STORED CEREAL CROP which to make preparations, but in minister officiated at the service; af- The same two varieties stood sec- Productive Soil" In series of the Peace, Denominational Uni- Fourth Grade-=We are glad to ter which a wedding dinner was spite of that handicap, had no diffi- ond and fourth in a similar test con- sower and the soil. ty and Evangelism. have Grant Lee back again in our cult in holding the attention of his served at the Occidental Hotel. Mrs. ducted on another farm in the same Prayer meeting, Thursday at 8:00 Reports of damage done to stored room. He has been attending school Larabee, who teaches English in the audience who followed closely his county, and the variety which stood P- m. wheat by the saw-toothed grain bee- in Elkton. Several children are ab- school at Muskegon Heights, was a timely remarks on the subject. first produced only four-tenths of a Union Thanksgiving services at the tle have been received from several sent this week on account of sickness. Mr. Curtis said that the matter of teacher in the°Cass City schools for Presbyterian church were attended by sections of the state by the entomolo- The fourth grade are very much in- three years. J. L. Catheart and daugh- bushel more per acre than Clements Evangelical Church Bible study, reading was very important in child White Cap. The yields in the second 10:00 a. m. a large audience when special music gy department at Michigan State terested in Nature Study. This week ter, Miss Hester, of Cass City attend- College. life. The child depends on others test were higher; the leading variety suitable for a service of appreciation we study about oysters and Gerald ed the wedding. Sermon, 11:00. largely to do his thinking and when produced 63.8 bushels per acre. was given by members of the Presby- This insect is dark brown in color Kerbyson has brought a few to League service, 6:45 p. m. and is about a sixteenth of an inch he reads a book he believes every- The Michigan. corn is listed as'early, Bible Syllabus Study, 7:30. terian choir. school from Mr. Ricker's market. One thing in it. For that reason, the se- ninety-day varieties in Indiana but Rev. Wm. Curtis, pastor of the in length. It has tooth-like projec- lesson of each subject of a week's THUMB OF MICH. Preaching, 8:00. tions on the edge o]~ its thorax and, lection of proper reading matter in both sorts fail to ripen in ninety Annual church meeting Thursday Baptist church, was the speaker and work was kept by the pupils and was the home is all important. He called ASSO. NEWS LETTER days in Michigan. These varieties in his sermon emphasized four princi- receives its name from these orna- made into books on Wednesday to be evening, Dec. 13. ments. This beetle is a lazy creature attention to the low percentage of are recommended for use in central C. F. SMITH, Minister. pal reasons for a thankful nation: given to their mothers for a Thanks- good fiction, current events and To the Farmers of the Thumb and and southern Michigan counties by 1. AËfirmed our faith in a saloon- which does not go out in the fields to giving gift. The books had very at- scientific publications at many Members of the Thumb of Michi- the farm crops department at Michi- less government. Hoover's victory hustle for its living but\ffaits in tractive covers which were made in newstands and the large number of gan Association. gan State College. Church of the Nazarene---Corner of gives new life to every temperance granaries or elevators to have its the Art class. food brought to the table. magazines of a certain type which The St. Clair County Farm Bureau Clements White Cap was developed Third and Oak Sts. "The little church movement in the world. Judges are Sixth Grade--The B class in arith- make undesirable reading material. has courteously invited the Thumb of by Paul Clement, Britton, and M. A. with the big welcome." Sunday school interpreting the dry political victory The saw-toothed beetle chews the metic are now starting percentage. Magazines that deal with the lower Michigan Association to join with it C. Yellow Dent is a variety originat- 2:00 p..m. Preaching- at 3:00. as an expression of public opmmn ends and sides of the wheat kernels The following people have been cho- and the action of the insect in the strata of life find too great a market, in sponsoring a meeting to be held at ed by plant breeders at Michigan W. F. Wiggs, A. B., Pastor. and are already imposing heavier sen for the final debate--Eunice and the following of lines of least re- Pbrt Huron, Tuesday, Dec. 18, at State College. penalties for liquor law violations. grain usually causes the cereal to Schell, Lorraine Hoffman, Pauline oL~ance is hardly safe. The years which the chief topic for discussion 2. A growing consciousness of heat sufficient!y to lower its sales Dodge, Howard Taylor, Carlos Vader Presbyterian ChurchPaul John- value. from 12 to 16 are very important will be "Better Drainage." son Allured, Minister. Sunday, Dec. world peace. All but four or five Grant Ball. The subject is "Resolved ~n~s in the life of every boy and The courtesy of the Farm Bureau HURON CO. MINISTERS 9: countries have agreed to sign the That a girl is more use to her coun- keeping him occupied in the right in extending this privilege to the As- HEAR REV. ALLURED Morning worship, 10:30. Universal Peace Pact and world opinion is back SAY HE CONTRIBUTED try than a boy." The girls will uphold way is very important. Have a con- sociation gives an excellent opportu- Bible Sunday service. of them. TO DELINQUENCY OF WIFE the affirmative and the boys the nega- structive program for the boy, or he tive. nity for discussion of a matter that is Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Curtis, Rev. Church school at noon. "Paul Goes 3. A growing sense of denomina- may build a destructive program for tional unity. We are growing to ap- This is station ART way up on top of vast importan~ce to the whole Paul J. Allured and Mrs. R. A. Al- to Rome." Acts 28: 11-31. Joseph Lavack, alias James Stahl, himself, said the speaker. preciate the value to us all of the of the schoolhouse. If you listened in Thumb, this matter of drainage. lured attended the meeting of the Christian Endeavor, 6:00 I 22, and his 15 year old wife, Doro- At the close of the evening's pro- message which each great denomina- a couple of weeks ago, and got our We accordingly urge all members Huron County Ministerial Association Life Problems, 6:30. "The People of thy, residing on a rented farm in gram, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton were re- of the Association and all others in- tion is giving to the world. We are call letters, we'd like to say it's ART held at the Harbor Beach community Africa." Greenleaf township, five miles east quested to play again and graciously terested in the betterment of farm i laying aside the non-essentials and --T as in table which brings to mind house Monday. A pot luck dinner Evening service, 7:30. "What Is l of Cass City, under the name of Mr. responded. condi~tions in the Thumb, and are enjoying the thrill of the growing our new one. Of course it really is a especial- was served after which all the minis- Gained by Becoming a Christian~?" and Mrs. James Stahl, w~ere arrested Light refreshments ~vere served in unity of all who love the Lord. relic of the dark ages (when we were ly the farm agents and drain com- ters retired to the gymnasium and en- by Lieut. Kearney and W. Shoemaker the home economics department by missioners of Huron and 4. A widespread desire for a new in the old school building) but now Sanilac joyed several games of volley ball. Owendale and Grant Methodist of the State Police force and Depfity Mesdames Robt. Warner, Mason Wil- day'of evangelism. Various methods that it has changed to a beautiful counties, to attend this meeting, to After the games, a meeting was Episcopal Churches Rev. Fred H. |t Sheriff John Caldwell on Saturday. son, Garfield Leishman and Theodore listen to the reports and ideas that are being adapted in this work to jade green, everyone who sees it held at which time Rev. Allured ~ave Townsend, Pastor. Meldon Crawford,[ They were taken to Bay City where Hendrick. will be presented there, and to help present day needs. turns the same hue because it doesn't an address on interesting featfires Ass't. Pastor. they will be turned over to River Permanent committees appointed in developing a workable plan to pre- belong to them. And furthermore, a concerning China. A number of cur- Owendale--Sunday church worship, Rouge police who have a warrant Monday evening were: perfect model of a schooner, or may~ vent the recurrence of such discour- ios were exhibited. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 1!:00 a. there, it is said, charging Lavack Membership---G. W. Landon, Mrs. Turn to page % be it's just plain boat in striking m. BREAD TRUCK GOES with contributing to the delinquency Earl Heller and Mrs. S. Dodge. black and whit~e rests upon our new Grant--Sunday worship, 11:30 a. of a minor child (his wife). Publicity~Mrs. L. Bailey. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hold INTO DITCH AND BURNS fur~iiture. a loan m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Ep- piece of This is a bazaar and chicken supper in the MARLETTE YOUTH worth League, 8:00 p. m. from Ray Fleenor, the clever work- basement of the church Friday after- A Graham bread truck belonging to The remains of Dugald Walker who man who made it. We mentoined in MARY NEWBERRY HURT KILLED IN ACCIDENT Everyone welcome. Come and bring noon, Dec. 7. Supper will .begin at the Heller Bakery at Cass City burned passed away at his home 14 miles your friends. a former broadcast the Thanksgiving IN A~UTO ACCIDENT 5:30 o'clock. One booth will offer bas- Saturday afternoon between Elkton from Alpena Sunday night, were decorations which were planned and Funeral services were held Sunday Meldon E. Crawford, Ass't Pastor. kets of all sizes and shapes for sale. and Pigeon. Ray Hagadorn, the driv- brought ,to the home of his brother, executed by the second hour class Miss Mary Newberry, principal of afternoon for Francis Knight, at the --I AdvertisemenP 2 t. er, had delivered part of his load of Archie Walker, near Ubly Monday under the leadership of Virginia Day. the Hubbardston high school, was se- home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church--W. R. Curtis, Pas- baked goods and the remainder of the nig~t~ and funeral services were con- Deloris Sandham, Barbara Taylor, riously injured Monday morning when David T. Knight, two miles north of tor. Preaching at 10:30. Theme, "The load was still in the truck when ducted at the Frazer Presbyterian Doris Bliss and Blanche Stafford al- a car driven by A., J. Fikkema of Marlette. Baptist Bazaar and Supper. Sin Sick Heart." something went wrong with the steer- church at Old Greenleaf on Wednes- so deserve mention for their clever Grand Rapids struck an abutment Francis Knight, who was 17 years • The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold a Sunday school at 11:45. ing gear and the car went into the day by Rev. Cornell. He is survived by work on large pictures which cover seven miles north of Ionia. Fikkema of age, was instantly killed at 5:30 bazaar and supper in the basement B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Topic, "How ditch, tipping over. Mr. Heller had a a son and a daughter, his mother, two the entire fror~t black board. The was taking Miss Newberry to Hub- p. m. on Thursday, south of Romeo, of the church Wed. afternoon, Dec. 12. Should a Christian's Christmas Be ti,uck burn less than a year ago on the brothers and five sisters. :Wednesday before Thanksgiving was bardston from Grand Rapids where when the car in which he was riding Supper will begin at 5:30 o'clock. Different." same road. The truck that burned duly celebrated in all the high school she had spent her Thanksgiving vaca- with Rex Libkuman and Carlton Mill- 1--Adv. 1 Preaching at 7:30. Theme, "Digging Saturday was insured. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Turn to page eight. PAGE •TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, December 7, 1928 t CASS CITY CHRONICLE est toil. People who put their whole SHABBONA. The Alter~atw¢ Published Weekly. effort into their work are apt to find , I intend to be master in my hous~ satisfaction as they go along. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sharrard, Geo. when I'm married, ,Jr know the rea. ~, . e The Tri-County Chronicle and Cuss Gotham and T. F. Wells are numbered son why)', says a correspondent. You CityL906. Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, with the sick. will !--London Tit-Bits. ; 19 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Severance of o, _ All Subscriptions Are Payable in • Flint visited relatives here from Long Sunless Period Advance. • Wednesday to Sunday. Point Barrow. the northernmost In MichiganwOne year; $i.75; six ~~ Mrs. James Kerbyson returned point of Alaska, which "is mo~e than months, $1.00. • home Wednesday from Flint ~here 300 miles within tim Arctic circle, has Outside Michigan -- In United she has been caring for her daughter- no sunlight for 40 days in the winter. . ~ ,~.~ States, one year, $2,00. In Canada, one year, $Z.50. ila~oid Jac~on spe~t se~e~al da~ =~ ...... , -~...... the first of the week in Flint. Mr s. Owen Smith spent the week- One Recompense ~or filge Advertising rates made known on Miss Myrtle Orr of Detroit spent end with her daughter, Mrs. Lee There is rest and composure in be- ~- application. Thursday with relatives in town. Jones at Clarkston. ing so old that it is immaterial to Entered as second class matter Robert Reed of Mayville visited his Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyatt and Mr. and you whether o9portunity knocks or Apr. 27, 1906, at the post office at niece, Mrs. J. D. Turner; Sunday eve- Mrs. Wm. Faltinoski and children aot.~Exchange. : Cuss City, Michigan, under the Act ning and Monday. spent Thanksgiving with their daugh- of Congress of March 3, 1879. "H. F. Lenzner, Publisher. Mrs. Janey McPhail of Pontiac ter and sister, Mrs. Floyd Harp, near ~a'~n~y the Latter spent the week-end with her daugh- Imlay City. ter, Mrs. M. M. Moore. Fred Dafoe, Mr. and Mrs. Win. The two most important muscles Miss Mary Jeffery and Miss Helen Coulter and daughter, June, spent brainthatfunctiOnare theWith°Utheart anddirecti°nthetongue.bY the Garety visited relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday with relatives --San Francisco Chronicle. in Detroit over the week-end, here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark and Guy Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Waun and Order for Publicatien~State of . ~ Sweet of Deford were Sunday guests daughter, Alice, spent Thanksgiving Michigan, The Circuit Court for the DISAPPOINTED LOSERS. of Mr. and Mrs. John Whale. w~th Mrs. Waun's parents, Mr. and County of Tuscola, In Chancery. Mrs. BiShop of Bad Axe. Mrs. Waun John Kirkpatrick, Plaintiff; vs. l~iiss Caroline Garety of Marlette remained until Sunday. Thomas Kirkpatrick, his unknown A lady who was disappointed in a spent from Wednesda) until Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hamilton en- heirs and ~ssigns, Defendants. I~ ~'~~~ certain result of the recent election, at her parental home in Cuss City. tertained for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Suit pending in the Circuit Court says that she is never going to vote Mrs. Julia Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. Earl H/trris and Mr. and MrL S. for the County of Tuscola in Chan- /~ sa , cery, at the village of Caro in said again. The women are not the only Mrs. M. M. Wickware were week-end Hamilton. County, on the 1st day of November, ones who act in that way wh'en they guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyatt visited their A. D. 1928. are beaten. Many men always used to Elsie and Nelson Willy spent from nephew, VictorHyatt, and wife Sun- In this cause it appearing from affi- No More Useful Gift say that politics was so corrupt that Thursday until Sunday with their day. davit on file, that the Defendant, or Acceptable they would never vote at all. Such grandparents at Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stitt and Mr. Thomas Kirkpatrick disappeared from people fail to see that by abstaining Ed. Schwaderer is" employed at and Mrs. Manley Kitchin were among this locality more than fifteen years from voting they defeat themselves. Decker this week where he is doing those who ate their Thanksgiving din- isago unknown andthathispresentwhereabouts and that it is not known COUld Be Chosen If a person is beaten in an elec- repair work at the elevator, her at the Bruce Adams home near Whether he be living or dead. tion, the thing for that person to do Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Willy and Decker. On motion of H. P. Orr, Plaintiff's is to keep on voting, hoping that in Mrs. Clarence Whittaker and A~torney, it is ordered that the said daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday time it will be possible to accomplish with relatives in Sebewaing. daughter of Flint visited last week Defendant Thomas Ki}kpatriek, his the results held in view. When peo- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. unknown heirs and assigns cause This year we have such a varied selectio of gi ts ple give ~p voting because they lose Mr. and Mrs. William Griee, Mrs. Kerbyson. their appearance to be entered herein an election, they help keep in power Allard, and Miss Mary Moore of Col- Harvey MeGregory and family vis- withinthis order three and months in ease from of their the appear-date,of electrical that you will find it especially easy to choose the people of whom they disapprove. ling visited at the Ralph Ward home ited his brother, Frank McGregory, ~nce that they cause their answer to gi~ Politics will never get better so Sunday. at Farmington from Wednesday to the Plaintiff's Bill of Complaint to be this most desired and appreciated of all: ts--an elec- long as people get discouraged by de- Miss Lura DeWitt came Wednesday Friday. filed, and a copy thereof to be served feat and quit voting. Political bosses evening to visit friends. She returned Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKee and on said Plaintiff's Attorney within trical gift. and machines take advantage of the to Royal Oak Friday with Mr. and children, Elmer and Lucile, spent fifteen days after service on them of failure of good people to vote. They Mrs. Preston Allen. Sunday afternoon at the John Chap- aorder; copy ofand said that bill inand default notice ofthereof, this know that by their various arts and • Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Corkins of Pon- man home. said 'bill be taken as confessed by the An Ample Range At Moderate Prices influences, they are sure to command tiac spent Sunday at the J, C. Cor- Roy Severance of Flint spent the said Defendants. a solid block of supporters who will kins home. Miss Helen Corkins re- week-end at his parental home. And it is Further Ordered, That within twenty days the said Plaintiff march up to the polls and vote year turned to Pontiac with them to re- after year. main for sometime. Order for Publication--State °f causean°tice°fthis°rdert°bepub-lisheain the Cuss City Chronicle, a N BiGELO )'" & SONS If a light vote is cast, this politi- Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss. newspaper printed, published and cir- ¥ Mr. and Mrs° Stanley Warner and Isaac P. Decker, complainant, vs. ° cally controlled element is likely to daughter, Waunetta, were callers in Anthony Kososki and Antonia Ko- culating in said County, and that such " constitute a majority. But if public Caro Sunday. Mrs. Warner's mother, soski, defendants, leastPUblicati°ninbeeachCOntinuedweek forthereinsix weeksat ' . ,~ interest is thoroughly stirred, then the Mrs. Matilda Pierce, of Caro returned Suit pending before James D. m succession,°nceor that he cause a copy ~~~-~~-~i .... t " " " ' [~ politically controlled element becomes with them to spend the winter with Brooker, Circuit Court Commissioner of this 6rder to be personally served a small minority, and can be beaten her daughter, in and for Tuscola County, Michigan. on said Defendants at least twenty • if the mass of the people feel it is It appearing by affidavit and corn- days before the time above prescribed ~.~..~:.~..~:~*~.~:*~..~`~;~*~..~..~**~.~*u.:****.~.~:`-~**~**:..~*~*~`~.~:~:~:.* ...... wrong. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wood enter- plaint on file in my office that the for their appearance. O .... ' *:. People% judgments are very falli- rained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. above named defendants are concealed *:~ ~ ~ ble. As we look back at our past Ackley and daughter,. Emily Jean, of somewhere in the State of Michigan GEORGE W. SAMPLE,circuitJudge. ":~ (' -~ ~i~\~'~$'~-~"~'~ ~:~'V opinions, we often see where they Bangor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles and that ser~ce °f summ°ns issued in H.P. ORR, Attorney for Plaintiff, :~ ~ i ~ ...... ~"~ ¢" were at fault. Sometimes the people Wood of Lansing'. .said cause cannot be personally served Business Address: Caro, Michigan. *:~ il ~:~...... ' $ whom we regarded as prejudiced~ have Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wentworth and on Onthem, motion of James K. Brooker, ' 11-9-6 ":*~*** ~ l~ ¢**:* had a practical view of the situation daughter, Miss Norma, and the Mis- attorney for said plaintiff, it is or- .:~ ~1o superior to our own. So whether we ses Inez and Beatrice Quick attended dered that the said defendants, An- .:~:~:o**.:~:~**~.~:~-~:~:~:~:.~:o:~:~.~:~:..~ ~1- ~ *:* win or lose, let us all live and learn a class party at the home of William thony Kososki and Antonia Kososki, ¢~ t ~ i ~:~ about politics. The onl~ way to ac- Kelley, south of town Friday evening, be and appear before me at my office Atte!----n"on ". " complish anything whatever toward Mrs. J. A. Sandham and daughter, in the Village of Cuss City in said ¢~ _ . . _., *:~ county on Monday, the 24th day of ¢~.:~ - ~ ***.*:* realizing our ideals here in Michigan Miss Pauline, Mrs. G. A. Tindale and December, A. D. 1928, at ten 0'clock .:~ ~ .~ *:~ is to vote at every primary and elec- daughters, Misses Dorothy and Har- in th'e forenoon of said day and an- ~:~ ~:~ tion, and discuss politics with our riet and Mrs. Angus McPhail were swer the bill of complaint on file in Milk ~ | ":" neighbors and induce them to form ~callers in Saginaw Saturday. my office wherein the said plaintiff *:o **** the same voting" habit. Miss Helen Wilsey and Miss Lilli- claims that the said defendants are in .:. ~~ .:. unlawful possession of the following ' .:. ¢~ an Hastings of Ann Arbor were described property to wit: Prod *:" " CHRISTMAS CARDS. guests o~ the former's mother, Mrs. "Being land in the Township ~cers ~:.~1" .:~*:~ Charles Wilsey, from Wednesday of Kingston, Tuscola County, ¢- oZ. The large sum of $55,00,000 is paid until Sunday. ~, Michigan, and described as the ~*'~ ¢~ each year in this country for Christ- Mrs. A. A. Brian, daughter, Miss North Half of the Southwest mas cards; according to a writer in Mabel, and Mrs. H. T. Crandell and quarter of section twenty-eight, Prices paid for milk received ~1.:o ~.:. the American ReView. Some folks son, Harry, were Caro callers Sunday. being township number twelve in November were as follows: .:. -:- north, of range eleven east" ~ r~~ *:" may think that people send too many Dr. I. D. McCoy and C. L. Graham and that the plaintiff is entitled to .1. ¢~ of these cards, yet the expense per were business callers in Saginaw the possession of the same and seeks 3.0 per cent test ...... $2.19 °:" ":" modern h~mc-~dfe to ~ *~ person is not large, and they perform Monday morning, a writ of restitution to recover pos- 3.3 per cent test 2.34 :!: azquir~. R.Groctr's ~nno,m~,~n~ ~,~ R.Grocer'~ Store i~ truly a~tl~muzeheame of ~a~ty foods an~ hou~old *I* a service. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Urquhax% re- session thereof. ' ...... Beau gel~ B~a~ brought ~ek my longingfor supplle~oAnd mere, a trea~urer~u~f: a~vk'e, For l~-C~roceris a MERCH~ *:*.:~ •~* Cue 0£ baked bea.~ r~ally baked. Espe. ~ender~ a very ~ Idn~ of *I* Those distant friends of yours, turned Sunday evening from a week's Dated at Cuss City, Michigan, this 3.5 per cent test 2.44 ~* tinilyt~.e when I ~d the "'Bean Hole" rezipe,~ ~an importan~ c0mmunity'a~ sarvice which who once meant so much to you, are visit wtih their daughter, Mrs. O. 28th day of November, A. D. 1928. " ...... *I~ "'& cap of mola~, a cup ef brown ~ugur, a is a step ahead o~ these ve~:.m~de~mth~. *I~ JAMES D. BROOKER, 3.8 per cent tes~ ...... 2.62 ":".~+ l~y*r of ~ugar-cured po~k, a l~yer of beans." ":" you neglecting them? Once you de- Phetteplace, at Ypsilanti. They were Circuit Court Commissioner, Wuscola o:. ~oltriea them, ~ndIrnu~t eay (and so did the A~ W~ $1~A~$ ~'D~* ~ ~ ~:~

clared that you would never forget accompanied home by Mrs. Phette- County, Michigan. °:~ :,.tony) tha, th,y broagh~ the~ wonderfulout. " oI~ 4.0' per cen~ test • ...... 2.74 dc~r fl:~vorhor~e ~.~ v.~, ~nd ~o conveniently in oI~ them, and were going to write them place, who spent Monday here. JAMES K. ~BROOKER, Attorney for "°°~"°°-~°~'°"~' Gsee Peas °' " so often and visit them too. And then Mrs. Celia Edgerton and son, Rich- the Plaintiff, .:. ~a~isfie~ iM" ;~., th~t'~ o~e more job I can i finest quality~No. ~ can ~ of* oftimeforgetfulness.hascome andButCastalongalittlecomesblUr ard Edgerton, who have been spend- AddresS,nixBuilding.BaY City:Michigan, llt3014Ph°e- ":'.1. ,~l,ke le~',e to ~-~ro¢er. T~ieScr~be ~lgN CORN ~gh,~m~,ures ito~"--~,you of the 2I~ g'°:'4* quality~No. some pretty little Christmas card, ing s°me time at the Dr" A" C" Edger- Jersey or Guernsey Milk :i: G~~EN B&N~AM ~oan ...... o:. with a message of old time friendship, ton home in Clio, spent Thanksgiving .:~:~:~l*.:~.~:.oI.*:.*I--.~¢-*I-.I-.l-*I*¢-.I-.l.*I~.I~**l-~ ":" king "~ indicating that the former tie still and the week-end at their homes in .:, , 4.2 per cent test ...... $2.961 ":" Ca me, Ba Powder ~- * lives. That card is worth a lot to you. Cuss City. .1. "" e, @l Ig vr Lemon--3.oz.Blossom--Vanfil~ bottle ...... *I* Your friends could well afford to Louis Ward and D. BroWn of De' ~: 4.4 per cent~ test ...... 3"111/2 !!i \ EXTRACTS ~ ":" 4¸ send it. thetr°ithomespentofSaturdaYMr,and andMrs.SundaYclemTyo.at :!10 4.7 per cent test ...... 3.34 M schino Cherries *o, ...... Forest Tyo, who has been visiting :i: 5.0 per cent test 3.561/2 :! .~'~.~,~:. ~~~Li~ 1 ~ "Ita~dy"to ...... *I" B00TLEGGERS T0 CHILDREN relatives in Detroit, returned t° Cass 4" ~ ~~~~ ~~X~~ h~veh~nay' :...... or ~,-- .i.* City Saturday. °;" We make the, customary de- ~ , °.~ There is a campaign in Chicago to Mrs. Samuel Lenzner, Mr. and Mrs. duction of 25 cents per cwt. for ~ ~ ~~,O~ fl~or,~y~a quazt jar ...... I~¢ .14 get rid of bootleg" joints: that sell Edgar G. Braun and son, Ted, o~ De- ~he IocaI hauler to bring your ~ i ~$~:~S ~r~ ~owyo.m~x~r~t ...... "2 ...... ~" ~ $°Io liquor to school children, People's troit were guests at the Frank Lenz- milk to us. "° * opinions differ violently about the use nor home from Wednesday until Fri- ii Pitt@d D~te$ Fortions cooking, or eating oonfeo- ...... pkg. 21~ **** of liquor, but they are well agree~ day. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Lenzner of ~ ~~ Fresh, and.plenty .~ per ~,~ ~.° lb d~#~ 4o that no place should be tolerated Bad Axe were also guests Thanks- Belle lsl ...... -.. ... _. .:. that seeks to put its alcohol in the giving day. e ~ ~,I~'~;~ ~,UU~&~ ~mg~ a~a S~r ...... !b., .~; :~: way of children. After they get Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Smiley left ~ l~~ ~ grown up, they can decide what they Saturday for their home at Drayton g~ I~ ~ . ~,~ w,~tea ¢,~a$ I~ ..... ~...... 3 for 9~ oI- want to do on that problem. Plains after spending a few days ~: ~=~ ~ ~~~ St~lcut, lb.' ~l~a~. * !¸¸4¸ ~~~ fiery blended...pl~. ~; ~" Before' that time they cannot real- with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. .:. C r e am e r y C o. ouire rocer per "" ~ze what the effect of these personal W. Weaver and son, Douglas, also When "1° 4 SOAP I ...... p~r. :~I~ °.u":" /habits is going to b?.. Money made by spent several days of last week with ~ DEFORD, MICH. I thisSnap speci~l up...... o °**~ selling suchstufftotheselittlefolks• relatives incassCityandleftFriday Choosing {: ...... ,.... • ...... FLAKES 2" .,.::: is dirty money, and tho~se who do for their home in Flint. O "°" O O+'O ";°~'~""*" °" °'°O*;'O ";"" "°'°O"" ~'~,q4~ ,,.," ~O ~" . High,~.~ S" ~hj, or for ", :~~i • this act should get th~ ~limit of the Mrg. Stilson Rumble and son, Ron' %~ - Clo~es Li~es Cord q y ..... 2 5 ~law., , ..... ald, of Do.ver, Ohio, came last week Men's . ' Clothes Pms, ...... , ...... 2 ,o. 15c ,.. Tuesday to spend some time with the .**. 4 otol ___ ...... " Yakes. Mrs. Rumble, Ronald, and Mrs. ifts • LmOX ~ CLOTHES"l~~ ..... "" -'" ~ in •his with Mr. and /.22 ~-~'-'~.~ . ~l~ff ~ ~' ~ FernNut (Saginaw District) ~ ~. President Coolidge remarked .....Sunday Mrs. Harry , ~.0~,~ Tasty Nut (B~" Oity District)...... '...... lb..~.~b ~. Thanksgiving proclamation, that Vickers at Sandusky. • Choosing gifts for men is :i: .~ p_~r- ~ ~~~ ~o~o~ ~a~d. " ~or ~'- ° "contentment has followed the undis= The Woman's MisMonary Society of not nearly as difficult as e ,,/ ~~~ ~ 2. ttirbed pursuit of' honest toil." The the Methodist chm'ch will meet Fri- many folks imagine, that • ¢ ~: supporters of~Mr. Coolidge will on- day, Dec. 14, at the home of Mrs. I.A. ~ De| Mon e Smlmon .... 2 thusiasticalty affirm this statement, Fritz with Mrs. Fritz, Mrs. Hill, and is, if you come to the right ~': ~- ~ i ":- ::: =- ~ ~ Iceberg Head Lettuce, head ...... $ .10 ~ ;!; but his opponents re,hark that there Mrs. Douglas as hostesses. The lead- place to do your buying. 0:, ~ ~~ ~ ~ [ ~ ~ i ' ~" are still a lot of people who fail to er is Mrs. Leishman. The study is, Our ample stocks await :i:":" ¢" ~--~#~ ~ ~ 1 Fancy Washed Carrots, 3 bunches ...... 25 ~ ~'*~i get their fair share of good things, "The Outlook for the Town and

and are not contented and should not Country Church, ~ and the leaflet sto- your selection~we guaran- °:"~**o ~. . be.A person , may acquire millions- in ries are on Alaska. tee quality and satisfaction .I..:. ~ Roman Beauties Idaho Apples, 4 lbs ...... , 25 -. oe.:- money and not be contented, And yet Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, with every purchase made..:. Idaho Delicious Fine Eating Apples, lb..07 ~ ~: many wh° have fared P°°rly' have a daughter' Betty L°u' and Miss Ado- ~*:I .~: ~~~~Co7 ~' Extra Large California Oranges, doze~..57 ~ i~ phil°s°phicalspentpleasurein life. disp°siti°n' , ' and " find lineWednesday Gallagher with °frelatives Detr°it here. On @A@[ ~ HAV[N '~.~". ,.gfOl'~,Yand l']lO¢Ttg'~l]'O [ii°'u"t ]'~G" ";~. ~*i The American people must do their Thursday, John Gallagher, Mr. and .:. / utmost to right existin~ wrongs, and Mrs. Albert Galtagher and theiz Cuss City ~':° d'~egf'r°mmoeitw-~th° nois6 oF °" rocers Are Home Owned Store& " them. But as sug- guests motored to Twining where "*'t o~. v -- ~ , ~ ~,~$~ gestedthereareby plentYMr.Coolidge's°f remark, con- they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P The Store :°n the Corner. -:oe [~ , , ., ,,,, •. ,~, , t@ntment has a way of following hon- H. Knight; They returned Saturday. ~, ~**I**I******:~., ~.~**~i.~I.¢~~.~.~,. ~ MaD/$OA~AV£N~'~G~C~$~eg/~PA~I~ o:.@**~*~**~**~?~~**~***~$$$~;~~**~*~**'~*~******~'~'u~~ :~:~~~~ }

Cajss City, MiChigan, December 7, 1928 CANS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE.

LOCAL ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Mate George of Caro Mrs. David Tyo accompanied her " " were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. son, Joy Tyo, to his home in Detroit Miss Marie O'Dell spent the week- Ed. Schwaderer. • Saturday to help care for Mr. Tyo's , .... '~ end in Caro. . Elmer Schelke of Harbor Beach little son, who is very ill. E. J. Ktingener spent the week-end was the guest of Clare Bailey on The next regular meeting of the [ with friends in La Fayette, Indiana. Wednesday evening .... Jolly Farmers' Club will be held to- Miss Margaret Landon visited tel- Conrad Willy and Arthur Klinkman day (Friday) wkth. _Mr. and_ Mrs. ~atlves..... m Detrmt from Fmday until attended a banquet at Saginaw• Mon- ~x~ooer~ ...... ~purgeon, lns~eao oz zvxr• and, " " da veni i ...... ivlrs: L N. DicKinson as announcea in Sunday...... acYd::lertsng g ven zor uaKmnfl-ron~,- last week's paper. ' ~tanley r~eron is now employea as • . .. ;: manager of the Standard Oil Co.'s Miss Thelma Hunt, a teacher in the Mr 4 and Mr~ Kenneth Yakes and ~- station,.... ioma schoom,, wm~ea...... her naren~s. ~vtr son, oerry, oz £~erKelev~ soen~ weanes- iand M~ H I Hnn* e~m Th-'~da-~ day mghg in Cass City. Thursdayl Born Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs ~ ...... , ...... ~ mornin-- ~h ...... " ~l-r .... ~-~ ^~ ~__,- ...... " I until Sunday g, ~ ey mo~orea ~o ~anausKy I •~ ~ ~-~ ~,~,,,, u~ ~u~,~,~c ~ ~tm,, • where the-- were -uests -f M- - " Arthur W. , [ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whale, son, Mrs Har;y Vicker~; o r.. ana[ Miss Helen O'Dell " ~ i a [Richard, and Malcolm Whale of De-J " " " , [ ,, ~ .....oz ~agn w [trmt...... v~slted relatives m town Thurs- I . J.,, ,C " Blades . entertained the ~ foot= [ spent ~ne weeK-ena a~ ner paren~atida, ~ and Frida~ ]Dan Doys, their coach, James i Lewis, ] home here. ] ~ ~ "" . .... , Mr. Logan, and Mr. Neirgarth at a[ Mr and ±virs nrcnie uiuies chicken dinn a'* ..... ' " " anti t er ~ ...... ms nome north oz~ Mr. and ivirs. ~A, A. t~orpron ana[daughter, Miss Beatrice, spent from t~o.._ ~ ...... I daughter, Elnora, called on friends in l r ~ w~ x-u~m~y evemng. ~lt repor~ an , Thu sday until Sunday with relatives t excellent -i,~,,~ I Bad Axe Sunday. at Arthur, Ontario. [ _. _ ~ ~" [ I Igheo Hainstock of Harbor Beach, [ h Mr. and Mrs C..M• " Wentworth I M r s ....R M Traver of Hilton, New I M i ss Martha Chaney of Kalkaska, and spent Sunday evemng w~th Mr. and,York, and Miss Galdys Brondige of Glen Mc ...... 0ung d Old • - " ' 1 t~Uitougn OI ~ass Ulty were Mrs Russell Patrick atWfimot. , IPontiac were Sunday guests at theldinno r ~,~o~ ~ n ..... ,-, For Y an M~ss Norma Wentworth entertmne(~/home of Mrs. N. B~gelow. ]Baile-* Frida" evenin-

at Sunday dinner Miss Viola Bruce Miss : Elda McKa-~ and Ha-~ol~'tru Herl Wood of Fhnt" was the guest and John Ferguson, both of Deford. Compton of Detroit were Thanksgiv-ln ~, rol.t~ .... ~ ~ ~,~ ~r~^~_.. ±wrs. zw. ;w. zwoore ana son, uarn-lmg guests oz rne zormer:s parengs, IMr and Mrs John MeLa~- ~=+--~ son, visited the former's cousin, Mrs Mr and Mrs Hector McKay ~ ~, ..... : ,. , ~a .... ~{:~,, "~ .... 1:o 2nnt wi1;n mm ana are sDenam Charles Kleinfelt, at Bad Axe Thurs-i Mzs" • E • J • Sur"renantw and da"u~n- ~ ~Iseveral .... days w~th their daughter,- g day. t ter, Shirley, of Detroit spent the lMrs. Herl Wood. Miss Gertrude Wright and. Otto week-end at the home of her parents,/ Mrs Z McInt-r ...... g Goertson of Detroit were Sunday I}Mr . and- M rs. rnomasm~ ~eenoy. ~T~ ,~ • ...... y e ana aver" ana.... Mrs : guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Bard- tI Mrs. W. D.* Striffler was the" guest ,±.Saturday ~. laali eveningsi0em: xrom with rnursuay relatives urn:itin I A _.~_~ift ~~_~h.:t ]11_!i_ B_:_ A25:T O e ~7 Wltndrew Edgerton of Clio spent 2fnhe%isUght;;y' Mst;if;1,112?S:tUr:~ D;:nrt~t~hP:~tsg;vingn%iFhn~r" Tah:~ ...... 50 from LeWdnesday until Sunday with from Thursday until Tuesday. Mrs. Hazen MacLachlan at Detroit. histgrandparents , D r. and Mrs. I. A. • Mr. and Mrs: Guy Rench and chil- "Porcelains" is the subject of study Snowden's Sunday School lessons and Peloubet's Notes for 1929. ~i~- ~ • ..... : . ~ I(~en were guests o±" Mr. andMr~ W. for the next meeting of the Woman's wora has been rece~vea ~na~ ~v~rs. w. tsronson ana ~wr. ana ±wrs. C. V. I StudV Club to be held Tuesda- n-- Make your selections of Christmas Cards, Tags and Seals now. The Gibson Art Line as Robe% Cleland, who is visiting her I Fultz at" Lansing Saturday and Sun-J 11 The m-o~ram is "Histor- o~f P~oer" ~,,,. usualo Nothing better ' ~ daughter, Mrs W D Lang, at Port tday I ceiains " ~girs Sch- [ ...... "~ -~ o " " " ~ , " ~ , . wegier. ~Bory ancA ~uron, is quite ill at her daughter s I Bud Sacum , Lewis Rose and Harry lArt of Josiah Wedgewood," Mrs. home. ~ I Keenoy, students of the U. of D., I Seed. Critic, Mrs. Stafford. Miss Eva Baskin of Detroit spent lspent the week-end at the home of l Mr and Mrs Hazen Patterson and _URIIES DRUG STORE Thahksgiving and the week-end with lHarry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. I son, Stewart-of Pontiac visited rela 1 Mrs Zuleika Stafford and Mrs Chas Keenoy ~.... ' ...... "l " " "I " i c~ves ~n t~ass tJlty irom 5a~uraay un-i

Hartsell. I Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer of l til Monday evening. Mrs. Anna Pat- / ~ ...... Glen MeCultougti, Clare Bailey, Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. lterson, who had spent a few days l and Edward Greenleaf attended the. i Earl Smith and children of Decker lwith relatives in. Pontiac, returned to[ Bad Axe-Yale f0otball game at Yale/were Sunday visitors at the home of/her home in Cass City with them on'[ Thursday. Chris Schwaderer. Saturday evening, l Advertise your Auction in the Chronicle

/ ¢ A Merry, Merry Christmas Awaits Both Shoppers and Those Who Receive Gifts Purchased trom this Store. Every Item in This Store Is Something Worth Giving.

TOYS for the Children A Host ot Articles from

Most every sort of toy that you can imagine Which Choose awaits your choice here this Christmas. That you may select all you wish, we have made the prices most reasonable, as a visit here will prove. We have so many, many items that are suitable for gift giving that we cannot begin to list them Toy Autos ...... 25e atl but we do welcome you to come here shopping Blackboards ...... 50e and see them. These few items may give you ,an Games of. all kinds ...... 10c, 25c and 50c idea. Books for Children ...... 10e and 25e Toy Aeroplanes ...... 49e Dolls of all kinds ...... 25e, 49e and 98e

Tinker Toys ...... 75c~.~° t Large assortment of Toys this year, folks. Come early. ~'

• Gilts forWomefl and Girls Father and Brother Will =_.- ...... " ...... ~ ° ~ ---A Big Choice at Be More Than Happy with the Gift i Be Sure to S~e O.r ~ [ i Complete Array of ..i g Moderate Prices You Choose Here l, FINE CHRISTMAS z ~ o ~i CANDIES ~,} You will not find it difficult to select suitable gifts for wom- No longer need it be said that it is difficult to select a gift ~ ~ en and girls here, since our array of practical as well as for father or brother, for we have solved the problem "'*~""~ ..... " ...... beautiful gift articles is unusually large, exceptionally well with this splendid list.

Stationery ...... :...... : ...... 25c to 98c box Fancy Socks ...... 25c pair ~/,i ! Handbags ...... 98c Fancy part Wool Socks ...... 49c pair i Silk Underwear . 98c Leather Belts ...... 50c i ! FancyTowels " $1.00 Neckties ...... 50c ~'*-'~'~ ...... ~ Bath Towels ...... 49c Handkerchiefs ...... 25c ! Gift Hints That ! Silk and Wool Hose ...... 49c pair Gloves and Mittens " 79c i Handkerchiefs in boxes ...... 25c and 50c Suspenders " 25c and 50c i Cost But Little i Large assortment of Fancy Dishes. 9Se each Pajamas, suit $1.50 ' o ...... ' ...... ,~, ~ Serving Trays ...... 98c each Shaving Mirrors ...... 98c •" Gifts that cost little, ~ Silver Fruit Dishes ...... 98c Smoking Stands ...... 98c ~ ,~ . Yet they are among .": Ash Trays " 49c ~ | the most ,~ acceptable i i gifts that you can buy ~ ~I

t.: how~ywh~re, much you ~o pay.m~tter i.|' THE STOR E WH- ERE CHRISTMAS GIFT SELECTION IS A GREAT PLEASURE ,~.! Ii ' ,' " C FOLKERT Cass City" CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, December 7, 1928 PAGE FOUR. m'• Order for Publication--Appoint- William Schwaderer, Deceased. notice thereof be given by publication Tweed Fashionable for ment of Administrator.--State of J. H. Schwaderer, having filed in of a copy of this order, ~once each Coed's Campus Wardrobe Michigan, The Probate Court for the said court his petition prating that week for three successive weeks pre- County of Tuscola. - ' the administration of said estate be vious to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle a newspaper • At a session of said Court, held at granted to Charles Schwaderer or to some other suitable person, printed and circulated in said county. the Probate Office in the Village of If Is Ordered, That the 27th day of GUY G. HILL, Card in said County, on the 30th_day December A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock Judge of Probate. ocal Happentn#s of November A. D. 1928. in the forenoon, at said probate of- A true copy. Present: Hon. Guy G. Hill, Judge rice, be and is hereby appointed for Myrtle Burse, of Probate. hearing said petition; Register of Probate. In the Matter of, the Estate of " It Is Further Ordered, That public 12-7-3 chJUi;;ii4 :h0P:ing d:'y!, :)for! l.:pS~;iU~Hnd!!Onnaiiii'e~aniit~ig~ienS

NORTHWESTERN gale swept l dry snow around the corner! where old Joe sold papers. Shop-: Feeds Ground Fine and Fast [ werM;.glndt?:~. M~;hnaLeeMrO~ ~:i~t ~'i~sl122iC~/nMFaPl~n}la~o[if::i:.n; ( pers in heavy ~rraps hurried past, arms loaded with bundles. Chit. Whale Tuesday. son of Detroit are visiting Mr. For- dren skipped in anticipatory happi- and Mixed Correctly to Any Formula ° Mrs. Hiram Spitler and son, Virgil, dyce's mother, Mrs. Fanny Fordyce. ness. Old Joe pulled his worn sack of Gagetown were Monday visitors of James and Philip McIntyre of De- coat about him and fastened it tight -' Mrs. Eunice Crafts, troit spent the week-end with their .er with a piece of wire. His hands, Using Home Grown Grains Mr. and Mrs. M. C. West of D e - grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Ross. i~ f~rtY outing mittens, were cold. He troit were week-end guests of Mr. Miss Evelyn Rose and Josephine k.nocl;ed the backs of them together Nelson of Card spent from Thursday gingerly and stamped hi~ feet feebl$ WITH OUR NEW • OUR and pMrs. G. A. Striffier. 1 Mrs. Win. Davison and daughter~ until Sunday at the home of former's on the icy wall{. "Paper! Eve~lhg Journal! Paper?" Gladys, spept a few days the first of l aunt, Mrs. Edward Knight. I • he droned monotonously. Mentally he the week in Ann Arbor< Mrs. Mary Consla and Alex Green- figured hi§ gain. Enough for a fifteen Miracle Ace Hammer Modern Burton Feed leaf of Painsville, Ohio, came Tues~ Stanley Crafts and Miss May Bai- cent bed and sandwic5es, maybe. But, day evening to visit their parents, ley of Detroit spent Sunday with the tomorrow's being Christmas, nobo(ly'd former's mother, Mrs. Eunice Crafts. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Greenleaf. buy papers, fie wanted to ge~ enough, Mill Mixer Mrs. T. H. Wallace returned Tues- J. D. Brooker attended court at Ca- to buy a little something to--his old day from a two weeks' visit with her rd Tuesday. This is the first time in face took on a foolish and shamed is now installed and is working satisfae- daughter, Mrs. T. Hanson, at Gray- nearly a year that Mr. Brooker has grin--maybe to make him happy and which we recently installed at Cass City, torily. ling. been well enough to attend Court. help him to forget just what an old we are in position to give you an excellent Division No. 4 of the Methodist Aid William McBurney of Lapeer was beggar he was. Then, he wouldn't have job of grinding of Ear Corn, Snap Corn With this new equipment we are in posi- A snappy tweed coat of gray and enjoyed a pot-luck supper Tuesday in Cass City Monday, having his to eat so much either. A vagabond. ti0n to mix your home grown grains, after black mixture is an excellent selection evening at the home of Mrs. A. Mc- household goods loaded and taken to That's what he was. Never been.much for the college girl's campus ward- (corn .in the shuck), Oats, Barley, etc., being ground, with the proper ingredi- Phail. Lapeer. Mrs. McBurney, who has else--for years. spent some time with relatives here, "Well, hello, Santa Claus!" a young robe.,, A harmonizing scarf is worn to a degree of fineness that will surprise ents, which we have in stock, to make you Miss Nila Burt of Brown City man's voice hailed merrily. tie fashion at the neck and a gray felt returned with Mr. McBumey Monday you. a balanced ration to your liking. spent Thanksgiwing and the week- Old Joe turned. "Paper?" hat uses a crystal pin for trimming. end wtih her sister, Mrs. Cecil evening. Leland Higgins left Sunday for St. , A laughing, well-dressed couple Brown. faced him. "Why, Jack !" the girl mis- WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Louis, Mo., where he is attending a The B. Y. P. U. will hold a social salesmen's school with the view of ac- chievously remonstrated. Season's Furs Varied and business meeting tonight (Fri- "HOw are yuh, Uncle George?" her cepting a position as salesman with WE HAvE FOR SALE AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT day) at the home of Miss Clara irreverent companion continued. in Both Color, Style the Purina Mills. Stanley 'Heron has Hutchinson. Old Joe grinned sheepishly behind The different skins being useci-~or 24% Dairy Gold Feed Coy Scratch Chick Feed Special been appointed manager of the Stan- Mrs. Howard Lauderbaeh left his beard. "Wanna paper?" he asked° the winter's fur wraps are now 16% Dairy Gold Feed Michigan Bran dard Oil Co.'s service station here to worked to be so supple and so varied Wednesday morning to spend a few % say, Fran !" the youth exclaimed, Cotton Seed Meal Michigan Midds A small stock of Red Dragon fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- in colors that they almost possess the days with her cousin, Mrs. Ida Spur- "Here's our Christmas!" He drew her Linseed Oil Meal . Larabee's Flour Flour at $7 per barrel. tion of Mr. Higgins. light and modish qualities of material. bach, at Saginaw. farther away and whispered. They re- Diamond Gluten Meal ..... Vanity Fair Flour The Evangelical League of Chris- turned. "Hey l How'd you like to come If one includes leather coats, four Mrs. R. A. Allured left Wednesday tian Endeavor elected the following quite essential different kinds of fur for her home at Evart, Michigan, af- to our house for Christmas?" officers at a business meeting held at They talk~ed some time before they coats are shown for sports, informal ter spending a week with her son, the home of Edward Schwegler Tues- convinced old Joe that they meant day, formal day and evening. Rev. P. J. Allured. day evening: President, Laura Jaus; it. Too cold to be proud, he even sub- For sports and rain the brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gracey and vice president, Laurence Buehrly; rec. mitted to the bath and hair cut that black, navy, green or red smoothed two children of Detroit spent from i sec., Clark Helwig; cor. sec., Elsie Jack paid for. In a suit too small for skin coat of kid or of box calf lined • ° C sC'y Wednesday until Saturday with Mr. Buehrly; treas., Maurice Joos; miss. Jack's ;father, Joe came abashed into throughout with beaver, dyed suMiky, Gracey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. see., Stanlgy Striffier; pianist, Kath- the kitchen and ate. colored taupe or moleskin, is gener- • Gracey. erine Joos; chorister, Hazel Hower. "You see, Fran's my sister," ex- ally cut straight, double-breasted with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Giroux and Mrs. A. A. Ricker entertained the plained Jack. "The folks Went off on slit pockets oi- with large outside dai~gh~er, Clara, of Colwood, returned Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church their Christmas spree and left us pockets if the coat is belted. Max home Sunday evening after visiting at an all day meeting at her home on home. We told 'era, we'd do some- trims some of these coats with in- j relatives for a week in Cleveland, Wednesday. During the business ses- thing rare for our celebration l" serted designs of leather pieces. Ohio. " Mon the following officers were elect- Jack and Frances had eaten down The formal daytime street coat is The Baptist church was filled Sun- ed for the ensuing year: President, town. It was late. Joe was given some being shown in shaved lamb, goat or day evening when baptismal services Mrs. H. F. Lenzner; vice president, blankets and put on a cot in the in short-haired furs like pony skin. were held in connection with the reg- Mrs. Edw. Helwig; secretary, Mrs. E. corner of Jack's long room. It also appears in caracul, not only in ular evening services. Three people W. Kercher; treasurer, Mrs. Sam'l In the night Joe wakened suddenly. black but also in a medium warm received baptism. Helwig. Painfully, he raised and listened. "Hey brown tone. In addition to this some new furs, like bichette, young kid and The school children of Cass City en- you~Uncle George! Gosh, I'm sick!" Miss Willow Goff, who has been shaded natural seal, are employed for staying with her grandmother, Mrs. joyed a venison sandwich treat Mon- that type of coat. S. H. Brown, left Wednesday, Nov. day afternoon at the expense of Ja- For formal or elegant afternoon 28, to visit her mother, Mrs. Albert cob Spencer, who shot a 200-pound \ wear over chiffon velvet or silk buck in the upper peninsula. The Goff, at Pontiac. dresses, colored ermine shown in hams were roasted in the bake ovens Mr. 'and Mrs. Jos. Lee and children, beige, maroon glace, brown and in of the Holler Bakery. Mr. Spencer i• who have been living at Elkton, spent I UlJI gray is in high favor, as is also baby with the help of the Home Economics i Tuesday with relatives in town. They lamb, not only in black but also':in were on their way to Pontiac where class served nearly 600 sandwiches. golden brown trimmed with dyed as- they expect to make their home. He also treated the children at the It trakhan or polecat. Peruvian .chin- Paul school south of town, where Cass City Grange will meet at the t chilla is also widely used. four of Mr. Spencer's grandchildren t Steve Dodge home Dec. 14. Program For evening white ermine cloaks committee members are Mrs. Ben are pupils. and ~apes faced with bright-colored Sehwegler and Mrs. Alfred Wallace. A. D. Ga!lery, editor of the Card velvets are suitable for white or pas- Surprise ~eature, Mrs. Dan Hennessy. Advertiser, who has undergone two tel-colored evening frocks. 2 serious operations, so far recovered Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burr enter- Many fur coats are of a rather last week to spend a portion of a day tained at a family dinner Monday staple type; they are still cut to hang in his office eleven F straight despite a perceptible flared evening. Those present were Mr. and editorial after movement, but some of the more elab- Mrs. God. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil weeks' absence. Next to the home- i orate models have a wide-flared move- Brown and children and Mrs. Selina coming from the hospital, it is safe to say that Mr. Gallery enjoyed the few ment on the sides of the sMrt or at Brown. "Wh~Whar'd Ye Git This?" He De- hours at his desk the most of any in the front opening which is sometimes manded. The Michigan Electric Power Com- a long" time. Members of the fraterni- underJined by a bell effect on {he fore- pany have installed voltage regula- ty will be glad to hear of his return Jack moaned. Old Joe turned the light arnL These coats, as well as many tors at the sub-station in Cass City, to robust health at an early date. evening models, oftentimes present a made to hold the voltage at 120 in on as tm was told and called Frances. She wailed, "I can't come! I'm sick, hemline that droops slightly at the the down-town district, from no load Sixty-five neighbors and friends, in- cluding the D~ford Sunday school I've been trying to call some one." back. to full load on sub-station. class of which Mrs. Zinnecker is a The next morning, the doctor on hi,~ The Brotherhood of the Baptist member, surprised Mr. and Mrs. John second call, turned to an old man with church met Wednesday evening at Feathers Now Added to ery Zinnecker, at the home of Mr. Zin- a neatly trimmed beard and a clean An Ar ful of Gifts atv the home of Stanley MeArthur. A necker's father, William Zinnecker, suit. "They're all right, now, with the Woolen Mixture Fabrics good program was given with discus- Monday evening. The evening was nurse here. It was something they It goes .~.ithout saying that "wo01- sions and a social hour was spent. spent in a series of games and music ate last night." en" is today a term of courtesy. For Light refreshments were served. and a pot-luck lunch was served. Mr. Jack was better. He smiled faintly. wool is mixed with so many foreign Little Cost--- i Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Champion en- "Well, the joke was on us, wasn't it, materials~rayon, metal, silk, angora, and Mrs. Zinnecker received many Thanksgiving being so late in the month this year, and the weather so warm, 4t is hard to tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Uncle George? You did us the favor cotton, and what not that the orig- beautiful as~ well as useful gifts. realize that we only have eighteen days before Santa will put in his appearance. Mrs. James Parsons and son, Howard, by getting th.e doctor here and run- inal strain is sometimes almost ob- Mrs. Alfred Goodall entertained the As the years pass by, the conditions change, the method of doing thingt changes and so has of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cham- ning errands in the night. Before you scured. The latest of such admix- i following guests at a venison dinner the Christmas Gift proposition changed--the old desire and ambition to give and receive luxurious and go, step in the closet there and get tures is feathers. Yes, nothing more pion, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cham- Tuesday evening: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. useless articles has changed to useful and serviceable gifts--which, of course, we will admit, is the most my case." nor less! It is white feathers which pion and son, James, of Cass City. Tuckey and family, Mr. and Mrs. sensible method. Joe popped rheumatically out of the Mayer, one of the greatest of Frefich A hunting party consisting of Mr. Luke Tuckey and daughter, Mr. and closet, wide-eyed, carrying not a case fabric fanciers, has woven into a new and Mrs. Samuel Champion, Mr. and ° The Store Full of Useful Gifts. Mrs. Wm. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. but an old enlargement. "Wh--Whar'd woolen called duvelia. The result is Mrs. Clifton Champion and Mr. and This store has in store for you many different useful articles for your Christmas Gifts, Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. ye git this?" he demanded, hands to make some unsophisticated friend Mrs. Andrew Champion and son, whether it is a ten cent gift or a $59.00 one, we have it. Stilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- trembling. cry, "Oh, look, you've got lint all over James, who have been near Pickford We have put forth every effort possible to have out on display as many articles as possible, but ert Spurgeon, Owen Lovely, Mr. and "Oh, that's why we call you Uncle your frock !" For, indeed, these fine for nearly three weeks, returned to if you do not see what you desire, ask for it, and we will gladly see if we have it on the shelves. Mrs. Edd. Golding and daughter, and George. You see, it's a habit we have bits of white sprinkled all over the Cass City Thursday evening. the Misses Thelma Henderson, Made- to--er~sort of tease Dad. That's surface of a dark cloth encourage the J. D. Brook~r is nicely settled in liene Burse and Dorothy McEldowney. his brother, George. He ran away supposition. Gift Suggestions. an office he has had constructed on Alfred West, former Cass City high when he was young. Nobody's heard Speaking in general, all woolens We are here naming only a very few of the many useful gifts we have for you to select from. his residence lot. The new location school athlete, has played his final of him since. Dad says he was smart seem much easier to match than ever has two distinct advantages. It pla- football game for Central State. The and sure to make his mark some- before. "This is because a new range ces the attorney's office on the ground big guard has been a main stay on where. One of these days, he says, of colors includes all those soft r~.nd An Every Day Article But an Coats at the Following Prices floor and puts "it just a few steps Coach Parker's grid machine for Uncle George will drive up in a Rolls- bright tones we are accustomed to Here is a real special for you to take advan- away from Mr. Brooker's resi- three years. He climaxed his previ- Royce with enough hundred dollar associating with silk. As a result it Acceptable Gift--the tage of while looking for a gift for the wife, sis- is no trick at all to get one's silk dence. ous performances on Thanksgiving' bills to paper our house. Dad's ac- ter or mother. frock in exactly the tone of one's wool Handkerchief. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lauderbach day when the Bearcats humbled De- tually proud of him. We are, rather, All $59.50 coats fdr Christmas Special ...... $44.98 and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore at- troit City College, 23-0, to register too. But we call~er--different fel- coat. Scarfs, Silk Underwear in a wide assortment tended the funeral of Mrs. Wallace lows 'Uncle George' to make Dad~ of styles and colors, Silk Pajamas, Silk Night- their sixth victory of the year. West gowns, Slips, . Necklaces, Fine Hand Bags. Beau- All $47.75 and $45.00 coats for ...... $34.98 Staley at Garo Friday. On Monday, well, you see---" Jack stopped in em- has spent two years as a regular on Hat Notes From Paris tify your coat or dress with a new flower Fur Mr. and Mrs. Lauderbach were pres- Coach Dutch Lodewyk's basketball barrassment. All $37.50 and $35.00 coats for ...... , ...... $29.98 01d Joe nodded. "Wall. 1 gotta be Tell of Late Fashions Lined and warm lined ladies' and men's Gloves, ent at the funeral service of Mrs. squad. In addition to his athletic ac- Ties and Silk Hosiery make wonderful gifts. All $29.50 and $27.50 coa~s for t ...... $21.98 •goin' !" Murray McCollum, who was fatally tivities West takes an important role Hats with a brim at the back are "Wait! There's some money in my burned at her home 3½ miles~ south in student activities, being a member very uncomfortable when worn with All $25.00 and $22.50 coats for ...... $18.98 case. I want to pay you." Dresses, Smocks, Sweaters. of Unionville Friday. Mr. McCollum of the Senate and Student Council. a coat with a full fur collar and for "Maw, jest come down an' buy pa- this reason the turban will continue Now in the larger useful articles come the All $16.50 coats at ...... $12.98 and Mr. Lauderbach are cousins. Central State's wedge line of 1927 pers of me ef you wanna help• I'm to be popular. following--a silk dress for sister, mother or wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Striffier attend- built around West and Roy Kimball. One lot of odds and ends at ...... $4.98 a ggnna start savin' .up to buy a One designer is showing a novel also smocks, the latest styled sweaters, one of ed an implement dealers' convention at guards, and Chet Stackhouse at those new styled flare skirts, one of Zemke's stand. ''. form of the close turban in a tightly- Do not put off buying for in many lines the at Lansing Wednesday and Thursday. center, will be remembered for some 72x80 part wool blanket, and two-in-one blanket. Outside Joe's trembling hands fitting cap of jersey with a tiny bit of Mrs. Striffier attended a luncheon on time to come when line play is spo- sizes, prices and styles are limited so be on the opened an almost empty purse, and fullness at one side of the crown and The above m:ticles are all very appropriate ken of on the campus at Mount Pleas- and useful articles. ~- job and do not disappoint your coat recipient. Wednesday at noon given by Lan- pulled out the small original of the a rounded tab over one ear. sing ladies at Hotel Olds, followed by ant. enlargement upstairs: A tear con- WOrn with a scarf of the same ma- a card party in the afternoon. In the tradicted the sheepish grin. "Wall, it's terial, this is an ideal hat for the mo- evening, a banquet was held for both a good thing the fellers took to callin' tor trip or ocean voyage, or for gen- ladies and gentlemen. On Thursday, Skepticism ZemKe's Store me Joe, lately, stead of George." he eral sports wear, youthful and be- ° The infidel writer is a great enem~ a theater party was given followed by told himself. coming~ and a~ smart as smart can be. a banquet and dancing in th evening. ~o society.--Knox. ((C), 1928. Western Newspaper Umon.) ~y Cuss City/Michigan, December 7, ~928 CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIVE. '

• • ~ % Thanksgiving night. It was a great a business trip to Vassar on Monday lum of Owendale and Mrs. Kathryn and Mrs. Clarence Barrett:and daugh- Miss Anna Barrens is working for And Only Then r. 1 shock to her as her father had been afternoon. Fay and children of Rescue. ter, Norma, ate Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. Art Daily at Pontiac. Once in a while you see a man who DEFORD in good health': Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Noves- The Komjoynus S. S. class will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. About thirty relatives and friends doesn't want any more money. He t~ Dr. and Mrs. Merriman spent Sun- ta spent Sunday at the Ben Gage hold their class meeting with Mr. Barrens. of Mrs. Wm. Penfold pleasantly sur- holding a lily.--Buffalo News. Mr. and Mrs. wilbur Bruce of Cold- day at Deckerville visiting the for- home. and Mrs. Manley Endersbe on Friday The teacher, Mr. Rogers, is prepar- prised her Saturday evening, remind- water came on Wednesday, Nov. 28, evening, Dec. 7. mews nephew. Mr. and Mrs. N. RI Kennedy left on ing for a Christmas program. ing her of her fiftieth birthday. She to remain until Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor are Many Unnamed Islands Friday to see the former's aunt, Mrs. The Kitely house where Mr. Rog- received a number of useful articles oI A. L. Bruce. On Friday morning, Mr. and: Mrs. Win. Gage and fami-. mourning the loss of their eight Ot the 7,083 Island,s tha~ form the Mary Leatch, of Milwaukee, Wis. ers lives caught fire Thanksgiving and also a purse of money. Mrs. Bruce received a telegram stat- ly were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. weeks' old son, Frederick Arthur, PhiliPl~ino nrehiDolngo 2.441 are named. Joseph Lee's at Elkton on Sunday. They returned on Monday. Mr. and night, but very little damage was ifig that her father, Mr. Griffon, of whom the mother found dead in bed ,~? £ Ben Gage and Kenneth Kelley made Mrs. A. E. Webster stayed at the done. Richmond had passed away on on Thanksgiving morning. The funer; Kennedy home and took care of the The Misses Marion and Phyllis Pen- • <% ~ al was held at the home on Friday, ..... -, children in their parents' absence. f01d returned to Detroit Saturday af- Nov. 30, with Rev. Myron Carr ol~- ciating. The remains were laid to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Penfold. rest in the Grant cemetery. The be- Fun Mrs. Wm. Gage has moved from Grist "Screenings Edition. It'° of Mrs. Pratt oobeingurda, worse inoo the accou hos- reaved parents have the sympathy Of Facts. pital where she is a patient. their farm, east of town, to her all in their sad bereavement, house in town. / Published Every Fr'day: ] Mr. and Mrs. Englehart, who have Sidney Roberts was happily sur- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunningham of been at ~ the home of their mother, prised Saturday evening, Dec. 1, Vol 4. December 7, 1928. No. 17. Mrs. Englehart, since June, left Sat- Brightmore spent the week-end here. When his nephews and nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Kitely and daughter, Ruby, of / urday for their home in California. Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. PuBlished in the in- We have several It snowed in :Los Mr. and Mrs. Robt Agar, jr., and Ypsilanti spent over Thanksgiving fdeders feeding Bulky Angeles the other day Floyd Roberts and children and Mr. here with her daughter, Evelyn, and terest of the People of but it is understood children and Mrs. Robt. Agar, s£, and Mrs. Charles Kroll of Clio and Cuss City and vicinity Las in the place of and son, Willard, all of Cuss City, son, George. N AND NEW that the city authori- home grains. Ask them this daughter, Mrs. Alex ~ Jamieson, Eugene Rounds of Ypsilanti spent by the how they like it. If you ties explained that it spent Thanksgiving with Max Agar. /and family came to his home to re- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Johnson and Thanksgiving day here. Elkland Roller Mills - are short of grain you was only a movie snow- /mind him that it was his 67th birth- " Roy Taylor, Editor can feed Bulky Las as storm. son and daughter spent Thanksgiving Greta Chaping of Detroit spent day. part Of last week with her parents cheap as grain and[ in Detroit. Mrs. Henry Mellendorf and Mk PONTIAC those that want to] Thousands of dairy2 here, There may be some- Warren Sheik of Pontiac spent and Mrs. Fred Mellendorf attended a thing worse than put- book their needs we / men are using Cow Thanksgiving at his parental home Harold Chapin left Sunday for De- will cai'y them thru Chow to lower milk reception at Royal Oak in honor of troit where he expects to work. ting on chain~ in a here. Mrs. Henry Mellendorf' % nephew, Dr. the feeding season with costs, Cow Chow con- Tt~e people of Deford surprised Mr. Mrs. Lena Clark and children spent snow-storm but we no advance in price: rains the right proteins John A. Lown, and wife at the home can't think of it right and Mrs John Zinnecker on Tuesday . .a ~ , ...... Thanksgiving at Pontiac. and we believe, in a to balance home . " . . ~oI ~3r. ~own s parents, Mr. ano ivirs. nOW. short time that this gr0w~n feeds and to evening at their home. A race t~me .... • ~ N KEEPING with its policy of prog- make them produce is re orted b all I wyrus ~own. rney recelvea a mrge ~ "Boarders" eat as will prove to be a real P ~ ~ Y ~" ...... I number of valuable presents. Dr. ress, Oakland has for months been more milk. Cow Chow much feed as good saving. Mr. aria ivlrs. I-I. ~e~neKor~ ana ~ . _ ~ . ~.. ~. ._ will make your milk ...... -~ .... Idonn ~. l~own arl(I MISS ~oro~ny ~ar- 4° ~.:. working on a new Pontiac Six. It is moro layers and give noth- ~wrs. i~er~na wooper spen~ ±hanKs .... We received another checks bigger and low- giving• . in...... ~3e~rol~ wl~n ~v±r ana ~v±rs./I ker...... were umted m marrmge at Bat- than a refinement of its famous prede- ing in return. CulI 'em ...... " 1"tie t~reeK ~amraay, ~'~ov. z4. J3r. car .of Purina Chows er the cost of produ- ~vlark mml~n. out and feed the bal- .... , .... I Lown 1s well known around here, haw cessors. It is essentially a brand new ear ance right and you'll this week. Nearly all of cing the milk. Mr ana lvlrs tl. t~ase oI l)el:rol~ !. ,. , . ,~ , . .. ~, _" .... ~ " • .. , , . L 1lng nvett in t~ran~ urll~ll 16 years ago. o° SPECIAL ° from beginning to end. be mighty well paid this feed was sold weanesaay oi las~ weeK !...... ,, . . . right .off the car. We spent...... ~.nlgn~ ~ ~ • , lnlS many irlenos aroun~ nere ~oln in for your trouble. A The old mistle-toe wl~n ~nelr son, wlarence ~naawlcK. ! ...... small flock of good will have another car joke is appearing again • . • w~snmg mere a nappy an~ prosperous Details will be announced later. But this about Dec. 20th. On Thanksgiving, they all ate dlnnert " ~ ...... birds, properly fed, will in its various forms. with Mrs. Alice Curtis. l wea(lea hie. * CASH * much can be said now. Thls new Pontiac earn more than a larg- ] er flock of good birds Daughter~"No, dad- Mr. and Mrs, Henry Sweet of No-[ ~~---'--~ ., will represent an even greater innovation and "boarders" mixed° dy, I won't need any You can save more vesta, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henderson 1 HOLBROOK. than one-half cost today than the first Pontiac represented clothes this winter." the of North Novesta, Mr. and Mrs. Ed I ~ - ! PRICES o',-°o She "Where in the Father~"Ye gods! I of milk feeding by giw. Sutton, Mr. arm Mrs. Frank Engle-t Epworth League meeting Friday in 1926 TWithout departing from thelow- was~ it ing the calves Purina world did you get that afraid would hart, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage and (tonight) at Wickware church. Last * t price field, it Will bring to this field fine.. come to that!" Calf Chow. To the horrible necktie ?" daughter, Bernice, spent Wednesday meeting was held at Holbrook Friday He "The laugh's on calves there is no par- ear elements of style, performance and ticular difference ~tb evening of last week in Cuss City. night with Charles Simkins as leader. No. 1 Soft Coal $7.50 you. You ~ave it to Our mash hoppers Mr. and Mrs. John Clark on Sun- ~ luxury never before provided in a ear me last Christmas." you there is a saving A class papacy was given at the Rich- and feed troughs are day entertained five young ladies in ~expensive to buy feed savers. No wast- of $I0 to $20. ard Ramage home.- After having had a ing feed with these. Calf Chow agrees honor of their daughter, Della's 15th Mr. and Mrs. Jay Britton and Leo- Genuine Winer- * great deal of corre- perfectly with their birth anniversary. The guests were na Spencer of Greenleaf were Sunday g~ spondence to get the systems. It does not the Misses Eliza Elley, Beatrice Ted- visitors at the Robert Spencer home. WATCH FOR FURTHER An experienced hus- scour. insurance adjusted on ford, Grace McKinnon, Lucile Curtis Sunday visitors at the Nelson Sim- * fried Red Ash ii ]~OR~TI@N I~EG.~DING her late husband, a band ~s one who re- members his wife's and Bernice Gage• Dinner was served kins home were Clifford Jackson and a widow wrote: :'I have and horseback riding was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz of Ubly• had so much trouble birthday and forgets Elkland Roller Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bruce enter- Normaline, infant daughter of Mr. iil oft ...... ,8.00 i! over getting this mon- which one it is. Mills ::: ey that I sometimes tained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, fell and hurt wish my husband had Get one of those non- Phone No. 15 and Mrs• W. Bruce of Coldwater, Mr. her knee. Blood poison set in and she not died." freeze water fountains. Cuss City, Mich. and Mrs. Walter Kelley and Clinton was taken to the Tweedie hospital at

...... ,r ~' and Miss Stewart, both of Flint, E. Sandusky. At this writing she is ,,iii Independent .,.,-il R. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mal- somewhat better. ., il POI%711AC colm and children. Floyd Shubel of Detroit was a Sun- Mrs. Max Agar is on the sick list. day visitor at the Edgar Jackson .1. ® N Mr. and Mrs. A. Supernant of King- home. Miss Edna Jackson, who has ," Coal Co ston called at the Win. Gage home on been visiting in Detroit, returned to ° il Monday evening. her home with him: * Cuss City ~: Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown and OAKlaND l~fOTO][g CAR CO® Ponttae, Mleho Never Before family and son, Eldon, and wife and family of Owendale were Sunday ":- :i: 4- daughter and Mrs. Sangster spent visitors in this neighborhood. Thanksgiving at the home of Jesse Alex and Kenneth Cleland have re- Such Amazing Beauty of Tone Sole. turned to their home in Pontiac. -1¢ Muriel Shagena and Clayton Hart- O wick are planning on leaving in a few ELKLAND-ELMWOOD 4. days for an auto trip through the TOWN LINE. oi¢ South and California. 'he $parton Richard Ramage, who has been g¢ Mrs. M. Summers of Cuss City visiting in Flint, has returned to his 3200 Pairs Shoes spent the week end i~t the C. J. Bing- home here. 4. 4¢ ham home. Robert Cleland of Pontiac was a Equasonne Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sirnmons were week-end visitor at the Edgar Jack- ¢I* Bay City callers one day last week. son home. THRILLING.. inspiring., rich be- Mr. and Mrs. R ~. McConkey of Cuss John Simkins is working at the and Rtlbbers City were callers at the C. J. Bing- O yond compare ! When you hear the won- Classic Care in Cuss City. Last week I bought out the Economy Shoe Store at Alma, Michigan. This store O ham home Sunday• Visitors at the Tanner school on I drous voice of this triumphantly new radio E. A. Livingston and Ed Fisher Friday were Hannah Ballard, Selena handled nothing but high grade shoes and rubbers, but I bought them cheap and O will sell cheap. Buy your needs now. g. instrument you will acclaim it an advance made a business trip to Care Monday. and Violet Jackson and Mrs. Stanley A. A. Anthes has installed a new Jones and daughter, Lucile. O of years. Then, as you learn about its O radio. The school program will be given at tren/endously increased range; its mastery Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kline and Mrs. 'the Tanner school, Dec. 21, in the of the low end of the dial and its amazing A. A. Kline and O. P. Kline of Akron 'evening. Ladies' Comfort Shoes Children's 4-Buckle Ladies' 4-Buckle sureness, you will realize that the NEW spent Sunday at the C. J. Bingham and Slippers Overshoes -I¢ home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Terbush WILMOT. Overshoes SPARTON EQUASONNE marks a step and daughter, Wihna, were also Values from $3.00 to $5.00 $3.00 values O ahead in radio that is truly revolutionary. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett are $4.00 values Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilbur and sons, Be sure you hear it. moving into Clifford Tallman's house, Pair $1.95 $1.49 pair g. Norris, Clyde and Wayne, of Royal east of town. $1.95 pair Oak spent Thanksgiving at' the E. A. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Moulton and Livingston home. children, William and Maxine, of Ca- Children's Rubbers O A• A. Anthes and Win. H. Simmons re spent Thanksgiving day with their Ladies' Felt Top Shoes May C& Douglas motored to Ortonville Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W,rn• Moulton. O Mrs. C. J. Bingham continues in 90c values Boys' Dress Oxfords CASS CITY Jacob Barrens and family and Mr• ¢. poor health. Pair $1.95 $5.00 values Miss Doris Livingston is recover- 59c pair ing from an attack of intestinal flu. i -:-*o**- SPARTON RADIO .I.** Mr. and Mrs• Bert Hendricks are $2.49 pair A very large assortment of Children's Overshoes .:. " THE PATHFINDER OF THE AIR rejoicing over the arrival of a young ° i son. - . ' Ladies' Shoes, Ox- One-buckle Children's Shoes ¢. fords and Slippers 89c pair $3.00 values Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carr spent the Latest styles; values to $10, .¼. .:. week-end at the home of the former's ¢. $1.95 pair father, Julius Cart, at Lapeer. $2.95 pair Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Putman accom- Ladies' Zippers panied by Mr. and Mrs. Voltz from near Sebewaing mad e a business trit~ High or low Little Tots' Shoes .:.-." Amco P eeds .- to Bay City Saturday. ~ Ladies' House Slippers . :i: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mellendorf -a .**. $2.95 pair and children were visitors at the Real values 95c pair

Alonzo Swick home in Owendale last f , :i: Thursday afternoon. 95c pair Mr. and Mrs. H~rvey Britt and Boys' Dress Shoes .I¢-° Special Boxes sons from Ivanhoe were guests at the Men's Work Shoes :!: % Thos. Quinn home on Thanksgiving * of Sizes 1 tO 5 •:o .:o day. Boys' Heavy School $2.49 and $3.29 ¢. .~, Mr. and Mrs. George Putman of $2.95 Pair Davison were callers at the Jesse o°o Xmas Candy Shoes. o:, g. Putman home on Thanksgiving day. The pupils of our school gave a Christmas candies in spec- Sizes 1 to 51~ Men's Dress Shoes fine Thanksgiving program Wednes- ial boxes that breathe the Ladies' Rubbers ":" More farmers are using AMCO ":" day afternoon. A number of the par- ,~ spirit of Christmas. The $2.49 pair $5.00 values ents and young people were present quality of the eand.y, adds One lot, 6 • FEEDS every year. They will increase and certainly enjoyed it. The crowd ,~ to the pleasure of glwng it $2.49 pair oi. was treated to pop corn, pears and as a gift, since you know it 39c pair . your milk and butterfat production and q, apples. wilk please. Men's Heavy Work Thanksgiving guests at the Os- {2 keep your feed costs low. trum Summer's home were Mr. and ,~ XMAS CANDY Rubbers Mrs. William Severn, Mr. and Mrs. Men's Felt Shoes ~ MICHIGAN BRAN AND MIDDLINGS AT Harold Western and children, Miss SPECIAL $1.75 value Men's Dress Oxfords $3.00 .values Lilah Fox and Everett Mohart of Pon- THE RIGHT PRICE ~ tiac, Mrs. Harvey Delling and sons, i 2p0unds $1.00 $1.25 pair $3.29 pair $1.95 pair Harvey and Billie, of Flint, Mrs. Mariah Summers and Mr. and Mrs. i 5 pounds $2.00 4- .I. Newel Inglesbe and children. "0 FARM PRODUCE CO • °°e Thanksgiving guests at the John 4- MacCallum home were William, How- ¢.":" CASS CITY ard and Vera MacCallum and nephew, ;i HarrYProprietorSuttoni i, for Bar gains Olson MacCallum of Pontiac, Mr. and ] F01kert s Store " Mrs. Harold Jarvis and Nell MacCal- ~o~ololololol~,Xolol.¢olo~lolololo~ololo:o~ ' PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cgss City, Michigan, December 7, 1928

Bert Clara with the following pro- John King is among our sick folks Miss Margaret Burleigh spent Mich., visited the latter's mother, Edward Fi'scher met with Ada, Ira Thompson. The party was a huge suc- gram: Roll call--Give a parliamen- at the home of J. L. Purdy. Thanksgiving with relatives in Mar- Mrs. Wm. Ibbitson, who is ill in the and Medie Karr Wednesday evening. cess and was enjoyed by all. The up- I GAGETOWN I Pleasant Home Hosptial at Cass .I* ...... O tary rule. Woman's share in Ameri- Miss Myrtle Fournier of Bay City lette. per classmen, who made their appear- can literature, by Mrs. H. L. Thomp- spent Thanksgiving and the week-end Miss Nina Munro of Owosso spent City. ance on ~he stage during the festivi- Harold Hobart returned to Alma son. Review~James Fennimore~ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thanksgiving and the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. N. g. Malloy and Ned Gagetown Public School. ties, did not molest and finally went Sunday after spending several days Cooper from "Leather Stockin~ Fournier. her parents here. and Mary Jane spent Sunday evening The freshman class of 1928 has 15 their way in peace. with his father, Clayton L. Hobart. ! Tales," Mrs. J. L. Purdy. Book re- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beach are Wm. Morris of Caro was a caller] in Bay City .... members, seven girls and eight boys. Mrs. Anna 'McCrea is among our The whole school was entertained view, "The Deer Sleigher" by Gene- spending three weeks in Canada with in town Friday. I Miss D. Stine spent Thanksgiving • The class officers are Gerald Butler, sick people. vieve Wills. Next meeting will be by a delightful program from those the latter's relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wills were Bay 1with her parents in Cass City. president; Ellmworth Zeihm, vice in the lower grades. The entertain- Raymond Nutt of Detroit and Adri- held Dec. 17 at Mrs. F. Hemerick's. Little Elizabeth Butler, 16 months' City callers Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. McGinn and family president; Maxifie Tellar, secretary, lment was in memory of ThankSgiv - an Nutt attended the Oddfellows Mr. and Mrs. Olin Thompson en- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. and Raylnond Beadle, treasurer, ling Day and gave a few of the his- Lodge and oyster supper at Akron on Deloris Stine spent Sunday at her I joyed Thanksgiving dinner with Butler, is suffering with a severe cold. parental home. [ Rogers of Montrose. For assembly Friday, Nov. 16, the ltorical scenes concerning the first Friday night, Sheriff and Mrs. L. S. McEldowney of Mr.~. Eloanora Reach i,~ visitin~ her ]freshman class "sta~ed an imitation of!Thanksgiving. Those taki~ part i~ Dennis O'~o~rk~ ~2 ~,VashingLon, ~r. and ~rz. Hartwick ~pe~t John Fournier, Lester Williamson Caroo Mr. Davenport's Algebra IX class, i the program really did we!! and are niece, Mrs. Alvin Crawford of Ponti- C., is visiting his brothers here. Thanksgiving with relatives, in Caro. and Grant Howell returned Friday Ed. King has returned from a ac. Maxine Teller acted as Mr. Daven: [to be praised for the nice program Bruce Williams left Monday for Dominican Sisters of St. Agatha's from ilorthern Michigan, where they' week's visit with his wife in Detroit. Mrs. Hiram Spitler and Virgil port. [that they put on. spent two weeks deer hunting. Pontiac where he expects a position. church spent Thanksgiving with the who has been ill for some time, and spent Sunday with Bad Axe friends. Sisters at Bad Axe, 'where they en- English IX had a debate on theJ Recently the debating team went Miss Mary Jane Malloy is suffer- Miss Ada Karr was ill and absent but little improved. Devillo Burton and Delbert ate joyed the -day. question: "Resolved, 'that the Lady of'to Sebewaing for its first debate of ing a sprained wrist. from school Monday. ]the Lake is a girl's poem." The two I J. H. Berks of Toronto was a caller Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weiler of De- the'thel season. After the dust of battle Frederick A. Hemerick returned to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Munro enter- are Maxine Tellar for in town Friday. Mrs. Bert Ottaway of Sebewaing. troit spent the week-end with Mr. and Ileaders had subsided, it was found that Gage- Albion Sunday after spending the tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rocheleau transacted busi- Misses M. E. Burleigh, E. E. Miller Mrs. Anthony Weiler. negative, and Fred Hughes for the town was winner by a decision of 2 to Richard Burdon, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Art affirmative. It turned out to be a 1. past week with his parents, Mr. and ness in Palms Friday. and Carolyn Purdy spent Sunday in Burdon and sons, Willard and Rich- William Mullen of Detroit is visit- unanimous decision for the negative. Mrs. F. D. Hemerick. Bay City. Little Betty, 3½ year old daughter ard, and daughter, Mary. ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. The class decided that the poem is Mrs. Anna Stewart has moved from of James McDonald of Detroit, died Win. Proudfoot of Owendale was a Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thompson spent t Carolan. indeed a delightful piece of lite.rature Ants in $urgery the home of Mrs. Christena Gill to of diphtheria. Burial was Friday. caller in town Sunday. that Mrs. Joseph Trudeau. Betty has lived in the home of her Thanksgiving and the week-end with l Lyle Koepfgen of Detroit was a suitable for bot:h boys' and girls' li- At one time the ant was used b~ of Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass City was caller in our town Friday. brary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honeywell of aunt, Mrs. Ed. Duffy, since infancy. relatives in New Baltimore. surgeons to bind the edges of a wound. a guest of the Woman's Study Club The lower grades of the public Elden Wideman and son, Howard Quite some time ago the freshman When placed in contact with the Flint are visiting the home of their Her remains were accompanied by Monday evening at Mrs. Burt Clara's. daughter, Mrs. Adrian Nutt. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. school gave a very pleasing enter-f of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs. held its weenie roast. Those present wound the ant closed its jaws, biting Mr. Calwell of Grand Rapids is tainment tast week Wednesday. through the skin and joining the twt, The Woman's Study Club met on!Duffy, Miss Butcher and C. P. Hun- Wideman. by invitation included Mrs. McFall, visiting a few weeks with his daugh- Mr. an& Mrs, Guy Irwin of Cathro,! edges. Monday evening at the home of Mrs. ter. The Sunday school class of Mrs. Mr. Davenport, ° Supt., and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Chas. McFall. Joe McDermid has purchased a new Nash car. Roy Strong- of Unionville was a caller here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer enter- tained for Thanksgiving the latter's mother, Mrs. Helenboldt, of Apple- Cor e oe e gate and ~brother, Hebert Helenboldt of Flint. Master Carrol Hunter of Detroit spent the week-end with his mother, Masonry Mrs. C. P. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conley of Caro were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turbush. D~a "t forget to do your Christmas Mrs. Alfred Goslifl is in the Com- munity Hospital with typhoid fever. ~opp~ Early tt~s Year! are superior because they are built Mr. Goslin and five children, who have been ill with typhoid fever, are of a material that is beautiful, per- on the gain. manent, economical and firesafe. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehman spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. Concrete block have made' it pos- Rocheleau. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lenhard of S||ce sible for the home owner of average Saginaw spent Thursday afterno6n income to enjoy the benefits of fine with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rocheleau. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kehoe, daughter, masonry construction. The units Jean, and sons, Harry and Junior, may be exposed in the wall surfaces, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kehoe, and daugh- Baco ter, Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Art with merely a cement wash finish, Freeman and family spent Thanks- Very Fancy giving with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kehoe. ESTASL~SHED giving textures of great interest and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Winters of Detroit entertained the latter's par- charm; or they may form the back. ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bartholomy, on ing for portland cement, stucco. Thanksgiving. Frank Crowell spent several days in Detroit. Junior Thomas returned Information and free booMe~ home with him. WHE [ E OMY RULES" awaits your request Mr. and Mrs. Diamond of Detroi~ spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCarthy. PORTL3M~ID CEMENT ASSOCI&TIO~%I Miss Beatrice Freeman of Ypsilan- ti spent last week-end with her par- Wisconsin Full'Cream lb Dime Bank Building ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Freeman. DETROIT, MICH. Cheese John Allison of Detroit visited his sister, Mrs. Grant Howell, several ~NationalOrgani~,ationta il days of late lb can frapro~e and Extend the Uses of Co~ae Mr. and Mrs. Prior and family Maxwell House spent Thanksgiving with relatives at :~ Office, iu ~2 Ci:ie~ ~i! Munger. pkg Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allard of De- troit spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. McDermids. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Freeman spent Large S~e pkgs Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. 2 Frank Bliss of Cass City. Mrs. Jos. Bowen left Friday to vis- it relatives in Detroit for an indefi- Eveporated~ Tall Size ~45' nite time. Pc, MUk 3 L. C. Purdy and his housekeeper, Miss Mattie Babcock, left Saturday to Ib ¢ar~ spend the winter at Mr. Dora, Flori- Baktag Powder da. Miss E. E. Miller and Bruce Wil- liams spent Thanksgiving" with the ~oR former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Waldorf Tot|e¢ Pal er tin Miller. 2@ e a olive So p 3 cakes Here's One Wow Car Toilet .3 cakes St!tie that:r Twally 9Vew Every One Means a Saving to You 0 No duplicate of this ear or that one.., the New All- 6"00 American Six. But a smartly original creation... STOe OIL •with specially designed bodies by Fisher . . . with Camay Toilet Soap 3 cakes 20C style that 9 s strictly its own. A ear that you recognize White House Milk Evaporated, T.ll Si~e 3 cans 25C instantly . . . one that stands out in any erowcL Because it has that air of being different.., that air Gold Dust Large Si~e Package pkg 25c which distinguishes a leader from the rest of the Mixed or Brazil Nuts Fa.cy lb 25e field . . . Just what every American wants in an Bulk Dates Fresh Imported 2 lb= 25C automobile. Pulse-stlrring performance.., com- Cri$co Famous Shortening lbc=. 23C fort.., luxury.., distinctive style. And America Swansdown Cake Hour pkg 29C is giving it a marvelous x~eeption.., a motor-wise 15-oz pkg SC nation s welcome to a new and triumphantly Raisins Seeded or Seed:ass different ear. Lemon or Orange Peel F.ncy Zb 29C 8-ounce Size Prtee~ $1145 to $1375, .if. o. b. Pontia~ ~ ~ chargw, got~vJoy R & R Plum Pudding lb sl.e 29C Sho~ Absorbers and sprina covers bteb~ed ~ list prt,~ bot IQe J~mpers and roar fender exmrds e~mra. Cheek ~ de~ere~ prtc~ 45c snarler's Catsup Large Size --~ b~h,d~ h,w~t handling charges. ~l Mosor~ rm.., Pa~men~ Plan ovmilable at ~ rag~ ~" Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 cans 25 A pleasant surprise to 24-oz loaf 8e those who are in the hab- Grandmother's Bread ~6 oz lo.f 5© it of taking just an ordi- Pure Cane Sugar 2s.ae pocket $1.49 WILLY BROS., Cass City nary castor oil. Puretest Gold Medal or PtUsbur¥ Flour 24½-1b bag 98c Castor ()il is really a

- - -. _ sweet oil. .=z~;"~...... -~~-~: ...... *...... Easy to take. TEA

-..... :-=:7_4:: :~ --~-~::j ~'~27~5~ -= L. L Wood & Co. GREAT Cass City, Mich. Established 1859. 77~ ~ Store ~-~-:::::=:::::

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$ PAGE SEVEN. ~Cass City, Michigan, December 7, 1928 CASS CITY CHRONICLE •Good Roads OWENDALE. Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Wil- tion is putting on an intensive drivel Mr. and Mrs. D. Knight of Marlette. children, of Capac ~pent Sunday at 1the funeral of Alonzo Pratt of that liams of Lake City. Dainty refresh- in St. Clair County to put the county lThose attending the funeral from the Wm. Hicks home. ' ]place. it is estimated that over $12,000;, fair upon its feet. A number of mem-lthis community on Sunday included: 000,000 ha8 been spent on roads and Mr. and Mrs. ChaSes Wallace and ments were served and a pleasant Harry and Lawrence Wentworth re- I George Moshier is having serious bers of The Thumb of Michigan As- I Mr. and Mrs. John Profit, Mr. and highways in the United States during ::~amily spent Thanksgiving in Detroit evening spent. turned home Sunday after spending ltrouble with a bad foot. Has been un- sociation are helping the drive along. Mrs. Win. Profit and family, Mr. and two weeks in Royal Oak, looking fort able to walk for about two weeks. the last 25 years. and Ann Arbor. Misses Dorothy Long and Daisy Notably, Senator Phil O'Connell is an Mrs. D. Profit and Betty Jean, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kerr and Bryce, teachers, have returned from employment. ' ~ Arthur Henderson and Cecil Lester activeworker, although outside his and Mrs. R. J. Knight and family, daughter, EIeanor, of Detroit spent their Thanksgiving vacation and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheppard left were in Alba on Monday at the home bailiwick. Mr. O'Connell was evident- Mr. and Mrs. A. Rawson and family the week-end at the W. & Dufty started school Monday. Sunday for Detroit to spend a few i of Cecil's uncle, B. Lester. •;.,;o;o~ ...... io~ go;..;o;..:~o:..:o:o:..;o;, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cross ate ly enlisted on account of his amazing and Mrs. James Day, Mr. and Mrs. ; home. days. ] The Young People's class of the Thanksgiving dinner at the Alfred success in raising money for the Sani- Wm. Day and son, Harold, Mr. and F" Alfred Fischer has recently in- Elmer Collins and Floyd Collins, I Church of Clarist Sunday school met ¢- Itiggins~"Gifts That Last." * lac County Fair Association, Mrs. Alfred Maharg, Mr. and Mrs. 4- " o:~ stalled in his home an all-electric Fischer home. who are employed at Pontiac, spent lwith Freda, Harley and Ruby Kelley Rev. and Mrs. C!etus Parker of James Maharg, Mr. and Mrs. John •Sparton radio. Marshall and son, John. Thanksgiving at their homes here. Ion Friday evening. There were about ?,~rz. Stewart MeGro~or o~erfM~ed Ida, Mich., were guests of Mr. and •":" JEWELRY--THE . ** Mrs. Vo Go Parker a few days last EVER =rREENo Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Harder of De- the Five. Hundred Club at her home baby of Sandusky spent Sunday at'ble time had by all. week. troit, Mr. and Mrs. B. Connell ~ and the home of the former s father, Wm. I Miss Edna Horner has been spend- GIFT IDEAL * Clinton Mitchell spent from Tues- sons of Pontiac spent Thanksgiving Sangster. ling the Thanksgiving vacation at day until Thursday at his parental day at tthe J. E. Crawford home. Directory. Thumb of Michigan • ' home here. We have a complete line .°~ home here. Mrs. Ernal Lloyd and children of John Moshier has sold his farm Association News Letter Pontiac have been visiting at the DENTISTRY Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kitchin and NOVESTA. 3½ miles, east of Deford. The buyer ~1 of gift jewelry suital£1e for ~ family and Mrs. Emma Cook went to home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Muntz. I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. is Donald Evo. Concluded from first page. Port Huron on Thursday. Mrs. Cook Misses Vernita and Pauline Knight The South Novesta Farmers' Club Miss Madeline Burst is arranging •* any and all occasions. Wed- Office over Burke's Drug Store. We aging conditions as have met so will meet at the home of Leonard remained there with her daughter, of Lansing spent the week-end with for a Christmas ~ program at the Fer- , solicit your patronage when in need many Thumb 'farmers this past sea- Vanderkooy on Friday, Dec. 21, for ding presents of good taste * Mrs. Fry. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. guson schoolhouse, Dist. No. 6. Date of work ..... son. Knight. dinner. Election of officers and other We have no mpre important prob- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kitchin and will be announced later. and lasting quality. business will be transacted. oi. lem before us at the present time son, Roy, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kitchin, P. A, SCHENCK, D. I). S'. Dec. 5th first real signs of winter. 4* than this matter of drainage. Better i grandson, Ernest, Loren Churchill, NOVESTA CORNERS. American Slang• in London •* t.H. HIGGINS Dentist. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Some chicken pox reported in ~e drainage would have saved tremen- The peach was originally an al- Graduate of the University of Mich- dous losses this year--losses running I Mrs. Warren Churchill and family, school district No. 6. Jeweler and Optometrist Mrs. Geo. Mulholland, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Montford Sharp has secured a mond, says a naturalist And a peach ¢. igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass into hundreds of thousands of dollars Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost went to Robert~ Brown and son, Kenneth, of t position in Detroit for an indefinite if neglected, will ultimately develop City, Mich. to the farmers, elevator men, and Armada on Friday in attendance of Caro and Roy. and Mrs. Lewis Sur- time. Into a lemon.~London O~)inion. business men of the Thumb. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wentworth of The meeting wilI be in Library I brook of Decker ate Thanksgiving I. D. McCOY, M. D. Cass City spent Thursday evening at Hall, Port Huron, at 1:30 p. m. Tues- I dinner at William Churchill's. Surgery and Roentgenology. the home of Benj.~ Wentworth. day, December 18. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Churchill and Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. Lester G. Albertson, President. family spent Thanksgiving at New I E. Biddle and family and Dorothy Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence 96-3R James Reid, Chairman Agr'l Com. Haven with Mrs. Churchill's par- land Lucile Wentworth ate Thanksgiv- The Association's Industrial Com- ents. ing dinner at the home of Mr. and " Hail! SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. mittee met in CroswelI last week. The Miss Helen Craig of Pontiac was Mrs. Byron Kelley of Caro. Cass City, Mich. committee discussed the proposal of home part of last week. Her parents, Win. Hicks, who is employed in De- establishing" a Gleaners' Home in The Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig, returned with troit, spent from Thursday until Telephone---No. 80. Thumb, the aiding of existing facto- her to Pontiac for a few days. Tuesday at his h6me here: ries and the securing of new indus- A. McPHAIL John Moshier and Donald Evo spent Miss Avis Sangster of Saginaw tries. Thanksgiving at J. J. Kitchin's. and Miss Olive Sangster of Berkeley Gift Shoppers Funeral Director, The Industrial Committee has a job Lady Assistant. spent from Wednesday until Sunday on its hands that is far from an easy• at their parental home here. Phone No. 182. Cass City. ELKLAND. one. In the nature of things there Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hicks and Mr. wouid be strenuous competition be- Here's the Place to Thanksgiving guests entertained at Haley of Detroit spent Thanksgiving K NAPP & DOUGLAS tween the different towns in The at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thumb to secure an industry that. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ma- Funeral Directors and Licensed Em- Hicks~ come to The Thumb. The harg included: Mr. and Mrs. A. Come balmers. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assistant oposition is much like the road Sprankle and two children of Detroit, Mr. Julius left Saturday for his with liaense. Night and day calls re- problem. Different communities are Mr. and Mrs. F. Reader and daugh- son, Clayton, in Dryden. From there Folks who have spent many hours Christmas shopping, ceive prompt attention. City phone. in competition to secure paving of ter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crawford and he will go to Detroit to have a cata- their roads. Naturally there is ir/tense Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thoroly of Fern- ract removed from his eye. but who have done but little buying because they could E. W. KEATING rivalry. We are bound to scrap over dale. Mrs. Ferman Bright and daughter, not find what they wanted, have finished their buying in Real Estate and Fire and Automobile these things--and a good scrap only A splendid program was given by Donna Jean, of Sandusky spent from Insurance. adds interest to the matter--but let the children of the Bird school and Wednesday until~Sunday at the Win. a short time after they came here. We have the wanted us do our scrapping at home and get Sangster home. CASS CITY, MICH. their teacher, Miss A. Garrety, on gifts in ample assortments. together on what we want, and let's Wednesday evening. Proceeds of the Mr. and Mrs. Arehie MeLarty and be good losers. Let's realize the in- box social amounted to $18.45. R. N. McCULLOUGH children of Pontiac spent Thanksgiv- evitableness of such rivalry, and The Bethel Queen Esthers will ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thirty cents buys a Dollar Doll with a $10 AUCTIONEER when we arrive at a decision of what meet with Mrs. J. E. Crawford this George Collins. AND REAL ESTATE DEALER, we want, let's present a united (Friday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hicks, Jr., and purchase. CASS CITY. front to seure the improvement that l Miss Helen Knight, who is attend- Miss Evelyn Hicks, all of Flint, were Farm sales a specialty. Dates may we decide upon, and approach the the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Five dollars in trade entitles you to pur- be arranged with Cass City Chronicle. manufacturer or state administration ing the Detroit Business Institute, Wm. Hicks. Office at I. Schonmuller's Store, Cass with a united frontl We will get spent her Thanksgiving vacation with chase a Dollar Doll for 65 cents. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. John Davis ate veni- City. things that way much faster than by i, airing our differences and dissensions Knight. son dinner at the home of Mr. and in Lansing or elsewhere outside of This community was greatly sad- Mrs. Benj. Gage of Deford. TURNBULL BROS. The Thumb. dened-to hear of the accidental death Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bartlett and Jim Auctioneers Bill The St. Clair County Fair Associa- of Francis Knight, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett and three GEO. Co OOPER ! Age, experience Youth, ability .... t± ----~ We sell anything anywhere. If you ~cosomi¢al Trons~_ o~¢a¢~O~ don't employ us, we both lose money. Write for dates and instructions to Deckerville, Mich. Phone 56~15. o

, ,:.~ :'S. ,.- :., ~: CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. meet the second and fourth Saturdays -,.): 5 "? :--:esPY.-': of each month at Town Hall.

~..~..o,,~..$..e..o..o..o..o. ,0..~,.o..$..$-o.,o-o..$.*~..~..$..$.'~'~"¢~ ," HERBERT HAIST 1" CPl.e your : Auctioneer , "We Se rv ichigar/' ~." Pigeon, Mich. Phone 4. i The Case of the Day.Coach Passenger versus the ~• Farm sales specialty. ? a e E,..umma :i on of the Pullman Surcharge • Arrangements for dates may -~ Outstanding Chevrolet be made at the Chronicle office, BOLITION of the Pullman Surcharge is once more being urged " i Cass City. of Chevrolet History ..... for passage bv the Congress of the United States. ".. Satisfaction guaranteed. .-. DOPTION of the Robinson (Senate) Bill involves direct losses to ? the railroads in revenues aggregating $40,000,000 per annum and this loss -a fix in the price range of rhefour/ of necessity will have to be made up in some manner. There are three expedients only : OUTWIT FATIGUE, HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND DIZZINESS. Since the announcement of The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chew (I) Increased passenger rates for all passengers whether in the day coach or in the Pullman or Parlor Cars. :::i. Avoid paralysis and nerve trouble rolet History, tens of thousands of people have already placed in advanced years. Do it with San (2) "Restricting passenger service on certain lines. Yak Pills for the kidneys. They give their orders for this sensational new car.* Never before has any (3) Charging this expense to the shippers of freight. ease to the stomach, antiseptic to the Chevrolet ever won such tremendous public acceptance in so bowels and vegetable when used to NY one of these three expedients is undesirable, unfair from the prevent 95% of all diseases arising short a period of time ! community standpoint, and not in the best interests of society as a whole. from intestinal trouble. Sold at Burke's Drug Store.--Advertisement. The great new six.cylinder valve.in-head motor is an engineering FTER all the Pulli~an service--for passengers traveling in sleeping masterpiece. Not only does it develop 32 % more power than any or parlor cars,--is a high class hotel service on wheels, that a great part previous Chevrolet motor •.. not only does it offer a sensation- of the traveling public does not demand nor expect. Coughs Stopped ally increased speed and faster acceleration--but it provides this HE surcharge--the 50 per cent. additional--tacked on to the regular Almost Instantly amazing performance with such outstanding economy that it T Pullman charge--is the special revenue derived by the railroads for the delivers an average of better than20 miles to the gallon of gasoline! performing of special service to the passengefs who want to travel in extra comfort and luxury. Such passengers require: Da:tcr's Prescriptien Relieves with- This spectacular performance and economy A heavier capital investment in cars per capita. out Itarmful Drugs. ROADSTER .... have been achieved as a result of the greatest Two and one half times the space that is allotted to the passenger Ahnost instant relief for coughs is group of engine advancements that Chevrolet The now guaranteed in the use of ~t fa- PHAETON .... in the da~ coach. has ever announced--typified by a new and The mous physician's prescription called COACH .... * • * An average ot twelve thousand two hundred and sixty pounds o~ Thoxine which contains no chloro- heavier crankshaft.. • new carburetor, with The ...... ?595 car as against 8,800 pounds per passenger riding in day coaches. form or dope. It works on an entire- venturi choke and automatic accelerating COUPE. ly different principle, has a double Parking ol Pullman cars before train departure trots and atxer action, relieves the irritation and pump •.. new camshaft. •. automatic rocker TheSEDAN ...... ?675 arrival at the terminals involving considerable extra work and !:' goes direct to the internal cause not arm lubrication •.. new gasolinepump and The o. ...?695 CABRIOLET heavier terminal costs and requiring the holding, for that purpose reached by cough syrups and patent filter.. • semi.automatic spark control • • • and The Convertible $ ~ "~ - : medicines. The very first swallow LANDAU ...... //-'-) only, of the railroads' highest.priced lands in the larger cities. usually relieves. hot spot manifold. Thoxine is pleasant and safe for SEDAN DELIVERY .$595 ' Pullman cars being o~ten moved one wa3~ empty--as ~or inssanc~_ The marvelous new bodies by Fisher are LIGHT $/[f~(~ the whole family. Also excellent for DELIVERY. CHASSIS -rv~.~ in the California and Florida service, which means a double road sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed designed for d~stinctive beauty and style as haul ~or one fare aiad in many cases to take care 6[ these movements, or your money back. 35c, 60c and lt/, TON CHASSIS..$3~''" well as exceptional comfort and safety. 11/2 TON CHASSIS $~g~ cars have to be hauled extra distances. $1.00. Sold by Burke's Drug Store and WITH CAB ...... ~,...,v ~- all other good drug stores.--Avertise- Come in and learn the full and significant All pricesI. o. b. Flint, Mich. Railroads having co guarantee earnings on every line of Pullman ment 5 cars ooerated and contractinlz for their use over a p~od of ~ears. story of this greatest of all Chevrolets! LL ot these obligauons are extra expenses upon the railroads whleh Woman Eats Only COME IN TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION! are not involved in the handling of day coach passengers. Baby Food 3 Years 7 lS a principle of good business and good government to make th e I user of a service pay for that special service. That is followed in the higher "For 3 years I ate only baby food, A B C Sales and charge for air mail as against the ordinary service. everything else formed gas. Now, Service thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything Cass City, Mich. HI~ interstate Commerce Commission has twice refused to abolish and enjoy life." Mrs. M. Gunn. T the surcharge as being contrary to the basic principle o~c the greatest good Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler- ASSOCIATE DEALERS: co the greatest number, the guiding standard of all of that body's decisions. ika relieves gas on the stomach and The Interstate Commerce Commission is a properly constituted court that removes astonishing amounts of old Comment Chevrolet Sales, Gagetown. Theo K. Schmidt, Unionville. waste matter from the system. Makes represents the interests of all the people, Why should its decisions be upset you enjoy your meals and sleep bet- for the benefit of the few to the prejudice of the interests of the many. ter. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels; Adler- Vtrrite your senator or congressman to.day protesting against this unfair and uneconomic |egislatlon ika will surprise you. Burke's Drug QUALITY AT LOW COS.T Store.~Advertisement 1 . MICH|OAN RA|LROAD$ ASSOCIATION PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Michigan, December 7, 1928

SCHOOL NOTES. It looked more like a berry patch THANKSGIVING GUESTS. I1 than a number of trees. Monroe is C h v )t raaf • Concluded from first page. noted for its large nurseries. Miss Alyah Heron of Beauley art classes for the treats of candy "Watch for a plane on your left," spent Thanksgiving at the A. A. Bri- 0 The Christmas Spirit emorle bars and story reading were offered said one of ~he pilots. Then the plane an home. G D to everyone. We are staunch believers began tipping from one side to the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuehne of that good and continuous labor other. We thought Something had Unionville spent Thanksgiving with gone wrong, but the mechanic told us should be rewarded at certain inter- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Willy. / vals with real entertainment. they had to signal every plane by tipping three times. Thirty-four relatives enjoyed a pot i? ...... ~;'. a., d We outlined in our last broadcast After flying along for quite a few luck Thanksgiving dinnerat the home the Thanksgving problems that were of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wright. under'way in the grades with the ex- minutes watc~ning the ~arms and lit- flo...... fnwn~ ~~n .... h'~rg ...... T ~of~ood ~ !~r~o Mr. and Mrs. An~'us MacLachlan son, J cards and booklets which were made group of ~""~'~~u~u,~ ~h~ ~nmu~;~ "^'~ to and Arthur, of Grant spent our program for this week but we almost alike. "What are all those Thanksgiving with Mrs] Flora Mac- hope you will listen for announce- buildings?" I asked. "That is Camp Lachlan. ~[~.\I{K! the Herald Angels sing, Perry, one of the aviation seho01s," Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Dawson of ~] 'Glory to the new-born King!'" ments Of special interest next week l at exactly the same time. This is was the answer. "Down below is San- Saginaw and Miss Vera Schell of Pon- o ~.)' The Christmas chimes were peal- dusky and over to your left is Cedar tiac were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. S@) ing overhead as Mrs. Peggy Wal- station ART signing off at exactly t3:30 Eastern Standard Time. Point, the famous summer resort." and Mrs. Walter C. ~chell. ton hurried past the great de- "How much longer before we get partment store. t The music department has organ- Mrs. Harry Cooper and son, Dean, ized three groups of g~rls glee club there?" asked Mr. Campbell.' His Misses Loma Reagh and Waunita A lump~ rose in Peggy's throat. Her question was answered immediately eyes grew misty. She wondered if all totalling nearly fifty girls in all. Barnes spent Thanksgivivng and the / for we began going closer to the tlmse hurrying Christmas shoppers They together with groups of grade week-end with realtives in Pontiac earth and right in front of us was heard those chimes and felt as she children are planning to present an and Detroit. the airport. There we were met by a (lid. Their faces gave no evidence of operetta late in January. They have Mr. and iVirs. L. W. Copland and new Reo speedwagon and more news- em(ition;~Thut neflher dic] hers, Peggy chosen a musical play based on the children, George Copland and Charles paper men than I thought existed. assured ti:erself. story of "Snow-white and the Seven Copland, all of Detroit, spent Thurs- While the newspaper men were t~k- Communing with herself Peggy Dwarfs" and arranged by Jessie L. day at the homes of Sim .Bardwell ing pictures, we loaded Beauty from thought of other Christmas shopping Gaynour, one of the most popular and John Capland. expeditions when all was joy and an- composers of children's songs. The the plane into the truck and started for the show which was about 12 miles Miss Marion Helwig of Bad Axe ticipat4on. But that was when Bob fairy tale plot and pretty costuming and Grant Helwig of Pontiac spent was little and the four grandparents should make this performance popu- from the airport. We had just un- loaded Beauty, when Jim Milligan and Thursday at the home of their grand- and two aunts were all coming for the lar. Besides we believe it is the first parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Murphy. holiday festivities to the big brick royalty operetta that this school has all the rest of t~e gang" came with ~heir truck of steers. Miss Marion ~- remained here until house in the little town. Now Bob was used. Sunday evening. twenty-one, the grandparents had Several weeks ago the girls' s6x- We stayed there until after they had Miss Helen Knight came from De- passed away--Grandmother Walton retie sang two numbers at the Dis- sold a11 of the steers Wednesday night troit where she is attending the Busi- and Grandmother Prentiss had gone triet Convention of Music Clubs at then we took the boat to Detroit and ness Institute and spent Thanksgiv- just a short time apart the past sum- Carp and they recently received the from Detroit to Cass City by bus, ar- ing and the week-end at the home of mer. The two aunts felt as Peggy did, following note of appreciation. rivin~ just in time for Thanksgiving her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John that Christmas memories would be less "Will you please extend to the dinner. Knight. poignant if they didn't try to have members of the high school sex- the customary reunion. And instead of retie 'and their accompanist my Mr. and Mrs. Harley F. Keating

the big brick house with its cheery appreciation for their very fine and two sons of Detroit spent from (Copyright, W. N. U.} fireplaces, in the friendly little town, numbers at Carp. The Port Hu- Thursday until Saturday with Mr. they lived in ~n apartment in the city. ron District is proud of them." Keating's father, E. W. Keating. Miss Not much Christmas atmosphere about - Signed, Caroline Keating of Detroit also dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thorley and Russell and wife, ne ¼ of nw ¼ sec. HOSPITAL NOTES. an apartment Peggy reflected. Eunice L. Bartlett, N[W PAR [ APH spent Thanksgiving with her father. daughter, June, of Detroit spent the 2 and ne ~z4 of ne ¼ sec. 3, Elmwood, But something must be done about District Director. Herbert Bigham, Miss Norine and Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and $1.00. Christmas for Bob's sake, if for no George Moshier of Kingston entered In Home Economics this week, Basil Bigham spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. Frank Reader and other rela- Albert Russell and wife to Earl other reason. It wouldn't seem much the hospital Monday for treatment some of the ninth grade girls are fin- Items Gleaned from Newspaper the Clarence Bigham home in Pontiac. tives. Russell, s I/~ of sw i/~ sec. I0, Elm- like Christmas for Bob to come home ishing their slips. Reviews and tests Mrs. Bigham, who had spent nearly for synovitis. Exchanges and Other Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Kady visited Wood, $1.00. from college to just her and Dad. also take place this week. In the ninth/ four weeks in Pontiac, returned Frank Young entered Tuesday, No- at S. H. Heron's Saturday afternoon George Schemm and wife to John Peggy had passed beyond the sound grade we are cleaning the laboratory. Sources. home with them. Miss Norine re- vember 27, for treatment. and called at the H. F. Martin home. Tobias Foerster and wife, pt. ne ¼ of the chimes, but between shopping It is this ealss that made up the mained to spend some time there. The twelve year old daughter of ventures her mind dwelt constantly on Quite a number from here attended sec. 7, Denmark, $i.00. o Frank McCaslin underwent an opera- venison sandwiches. We will spend Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fike and this Christmas problem and what she "Waiter Jones, 94, of Millington, is the Thanksgiving dinner at Greenleaf Bane Dean and wife to Frank J. tion for removal of tonsils and ade- one day making open faced, rolled daughter, Charlotte, were Thanksgiv- believed to be the oldest person in church. noids Friday. and covered sandwiches and two mg guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freed, pt. Vassar $200.00. this part of the state, to vote at the Mrs. George Fritz of Owendale and days on salads, vegetable, fruit and VanVliet at Hemans. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reader and Jay A. Coiling and wife to Samuel last election. Mr. Jones voted for the Mrs. Ibbitson of Gagetown combination. were Mrs. Emma VanVliet ~ and sons, daughter, Mildred, were Thanksgiving R. Park and wife, lot i0, blk. 7, Wil- William first Republican candidate, John C. liam E. Shermans Add. Carp $I.00. °! are still patients at the hospital. ~'l?he advance class will finish the Charles and DeWitt VanVliet of De- guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Maharg. work in the textile book, and write a Fremont, in 1856. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and John McNem, 94, of Ubly and Mrs. troit. paper on "A Well Dressed Woman." Mr. and Mrs...Dan McClorey and son visited relatives in Wilmot Sun- Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Then they will begin dietetics. McNeill,. 93, oldest Thumb couple, day. celebrated their 58th wedding anni- daughter, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. The Public Speaking class gave Glen McClorey and son, Frederick, Ralph Kidder, who gave several en- five minute speeches this week as versary Saturday. Both were born in i Ii iiiiiii iiii l l ill i! ii!i ! I iiiiiiiii I II IIII IIIIII II IIIIIIIII!I II iiii|ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii nllUlllllllll lilll IIIIIIiii i! ii llllllnlllnlll111111111111.'IIIIII l lllllU!lllllllllll!l~l,Ulllll!llllllll~ Scotland but came to this country Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McVeigh, and tertainments at the dffferent schools their test. Some of the speeches Jos. McClorey spent Thanksgiving here last fall, is the guest of John showed a great deal of originality in many years ago. ! Chronicle Liners Mention of Congressman Louis C day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Allison at ~6resent. thinking. ~c~l~l |iii i i llll i ii ill i i i I i iiI I ll,,llllll!ll", o:lll|llllllllllllll i l ll~lll|l|ll~llllll|l~ll|~]~l|~l~l~l]l~llll|ll]llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII l llILlllllll IIIU IH Ill llll I IIII I!I I I lllll I III~ II llllll ll~ItIw Cramton, recently re-elected repre- Connell. H. F. Mm~tin has purchased a span The second edition of "The Buzz- sentative from the seventh congres- Thanksgiving guests the of mules. RAT/~S--Liner of 25 words or BAZAARThe Young People's divi- saw," the local high school paper in Koepf- sional district of Michigan, as a likely yen home were Leslie Koepfgen and less, 25 cents each insertion. Over sion of the M. E. church will open made its appearance this week. This Ervin Loomis and family expect to candidate for appointment by Presi- Mr. Bradbury of Bay City, Miss 25 words, one cent a word for their bazaar at 3:30 p. m. Friday, edition is a little better than the first. move this week to a farm near El- dent-elect Hoover to his cabinet as Beatrice Koepfgen of Kalamazoo, Iington. each insertion. Dec. 7, in the church basement. All We hope to make each number better kinds of fancy and practical arti- secretary of the interior, is said to be Miss Beryl Koepfgen of Blissfield, than the last. The freshman class is The Misses O'Dell of Gagetown fa-i gaining sway in Washington official and Miss Blanche Fuller of R oyaI TWO NEW Liberty ranges weighing cles suitable for Christmas gifts. to be commended for taking the re- vored the Epworth League of this.l 12-7-1 circles. Speculation and press dis- Oak. The Misses Koepfgen and Ful- 750 lbs. each to sell at a bargain. sponsibility of putting out a paper place with several selections of music I pat,'hmeht which have gained nation- !er also spent the week-end in the Made by Peninsular Stove Co. Best every month as they do all of the Sunday evening which was very J 30 WHITE Leghorn chickens for sale Peggy Had Passed Beyond the Sound wide pvblication, even so far west as Koepfgen home. bakers ever made. Geo. Hitchcock. work, buying their materials, getting much appreciated. Come again. I at $1.00 each. W. A. Parrott, Cass of the Chimes. the Hawaiian ~slands has it that ':it 12-7-2 their advertising, writing their copy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown and Preparations are under way for a City. Phone 148 F 2-1. 12-7-tf is not unlikely that Cramton will be could do. All their friends had their making their stencils and mimeo- children of Detroit spent from Christmas tree and program. FOR SALE Purebred Holstein ~buH J own families at Christmas, just as given serious consideration." Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. graphing the papers and selling them. Mrs. Jane Martin entertained the calf born Dec. 2, $20=00. B~yers in QUANVTITY of good hay for sale. In- they had had theirs until this year. Peter Wallace of Detroit and three Brown's mother, Mrs. S. H. Brown. The seeond debate of the prelimi- Ladies' Aid tl~is week Thursday for the last 30 days of Carnation bulls quire of Thomas Keenoy, Phone That brought her back again to the companions narrowly escaped death On Thanksgiving, Mrs. Brown, son, nary series will be held, Friday night, dinner and work. are: Steve Mudge, A. Vogel, R. 14 R 4. 12-7-1 little town and the many changes that by drowning at Caro Sunday when the Dee. 7, at Carsonville. Carsonville is Frederick, and their guests were en- Martin, P. Albright, M. l~obinson. had taken place even in the short car in which they were riding left Mrs. T. J. Heron and daughter, reported to have an unusually good tertained for dim4er at the home 6f See Audley Rawson. 12-7-1 FOR SALE Two fresh cows. George time they had been gone. Other homes the high embankment near the upper Euleta, are spending the week in team this year and so our team eom- Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick. Youngs. Phone 99 R 2-3. Four miles besides theirs would miss the older bridge over Cass river and plunged Grand Rapids visiting" Mrs. Heron's posed of Margaret Jondro, Mabel Mr. and Mrs. John Tewksbury en- FOR SALE--25 White Leghorns, I0 south and 2½ east of Cass City. generation this Christmas. Peggy b~- downward into five feet of water. The mother~ and her sist#r, Mrs. Clare Crandall and Virginia Day and Roy tertained at- Thanksgiving dinner of them roosters. Ira Carruthers, 12-7-2p gan enumerating them in her mind. car missed the deeper part of the riv- Hall, and family. Anthes as alternate, are expecting Mrs. M. Conv~ay and son, Harry, of R. R. 1, Shover. 12-%1 There was Judge Hatford who had er channel by a few feet. some very strong opposition. Toledo, Ohio, Miss Ella Cross of Bir- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore had as ROOMS TO RENT for high- school done so much for them when the first The Burnell Bus Line, operated for mingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. SANITARY cot with pad, in good students, 4 blocks south and 1 block break had come and her own father the past eight years under the owner- Cross and children of Cass City. Mrs. Douglas and Mr. May of Cass Ctiy. condition, for sale. Mrs. H. L. Hunt west of Wood's Drug Store. Mrs. had passed away, and even last sum- AUDLEY HORNER TELLS ship and management of Thomas Tewksbury accompanied her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Martin enter- Cass City. 12-7:1 Chas. Taltmadge. 12-7-1 mer when her mother, too, had gone, Burnell, of Brown City, passed out of ter, Mrs. Conway, to Toledo Satur- tMned at Thanksgiving dinner: Mr. it was Judge Hatford who had taken ABOUT RIDE IN PLANE existence Saturday, when Mr. Bur- day and Will spend two weeks with and Mrs. S. H. Heron and daughters, LOST between Argyle and the pave- I WILL be at the Shabbona Bank to the sting from the legal aspects. Yet, nell disposed of his last remaining relatives and friends in Toledo, De- EIva and Madelyn, Mr. and Mrs. ment going into Bay City, a hunt- collect taxes for Evergreen town- it was but a few weeks later when he Audley Horner, who has received franchise to the Saginaw-Port Huron troit and Royal Oak. Harold Martin and son,-Melvin, and er's tent in a gunny sack. Notify ship on Dec. 14 and each Friday also had been laid to rest in the little more publicity than a thousand high Bus Co. thereafter until Friday, Jan. 11. -Thir.ty-two guests were entertained Mrs. M. McDonald. Bourke's Service Station, Sandusky, cemetery on the hill; then there was school boys in the last two weeks by The fiftieth anniversary of the Wm. Waun, Twp. Treas. 12-7-5 at dinner Thanksgiving day at the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hartsell enter- Mich., and receive reward. 12-7-1 genial, courtly Mr. Morrow, and Mr. taking his state champion Holstein founding of the Carp Presbyterian home of Mr. and Mrs. Leveret Barnes. tained at six o'clock dinner Thursday, and Mrs. Roberts, separated from each calf from Detroit to the Cleveland society, and the twenty-fifth anniver- NOTICE Ashes for filling. Enquire Among those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MoOre, Miss Eva WANTED Salesman to sell monu- other but a brief month, and Mr. and Livestock Show in an airplane, writes sary of the building of the present of Nelson McCullough. 12-7-1p Mrs. Steven Decker and ehildrer~ of Baskin and Arnold McCallum. ments in Cass City and vicinity. Mrs. Dawson--Peggy stopped in her the following story of his novel trip: church will be celebrated by the Pres- Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Price Lansing Granite Co., 510 E. Mich. summary. Why hadn't she thought of "Good morning, is this the place we byterians of Carp next Sunday. The Marvin W. Moore was reminded FOUND on Main St., Cass City, one of Holbrook; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ave., Lansing, Mich. 11-30-4 the Dawsons before? There was Fred load my calf for Cleveland ?" I asked. morning hour of worship will be de- Sunday that he had reached another key and ring. Owner enquire at Decker and children of Peek, Mr. and Dawson, and Katharine, and their lit- "Yes,, our manager, Mr. Brookover, voted to special service in honor of milestone in his life when his son, Chronicle. 12-7-1 Mrs. Martin" Decker and three chil- FOR SALE--Purebred Holstein bull tle boy Dick, and Katharine'sTounger will be here at eight o'clock to com- the events, and in the afternoon an John H., and family entertained all of dren of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight calf, born Feb. 12, 1928. Grandsire s'ister, Mary; they, too, must be look- plete final arrangements," was the informal reception will be held in the Mr. Moore's children and gran'dchil- FOR SALE--Red cow, 4 years old, Barnes of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. was Carnation Champion. Grand- ing forward to Christmas with sor- answer. "Here ate some pamphlets social rooms of the church. dren except the L. J. Carroll family calf by side, two 2-year-old heifers, H. O. Greenleaf, Harold and Myrtle dam was a 42-1b. cow. Fred Schwad- rowful memories; for always they had that will familiarize you with the Wilbur J. Cole, 24, arrested in Cin- of Long Beach, California, at a de- one fresh; 3 other cows, all coming Greenleaf and Lorene Barnes of erer, cass City. 11~-30-2p come from the far-off city to the home route you are to take." cinnati on a charge of robbing a bank licious birthday dinner. Mrs. W. J. in. John Davis, 4½ miles east of in the litle town for the holidays and After tracing the route, we dis- at Camargo, Ohio, has confessed to Cass City. Moore presented the birthday cake. Deford. 12-7-2 MONUMENTS--Anyone wishing to now there was no home to which to covered that we crossed only a small officers that he was one of the trio Rev. and Mrs. William R. Curtis We did not hear whether they were come. l purchase markers or monuments, portion of Lake Erie. This suited us who attempted to hold up the Argyle attende8 a reunion of the Curtis able to put the 88 candles on it or not, FOR SALE Two Holstein heifers "It's worse for them than for us. see A. Mudge, legal representative, better as we, especially Mr. Campbell, bank and who robbed W. Henry Pren- family at Adrian Thanksgiving day. but we all join in wishing Mr. Moore one year old. Claude Wood, 1 mile I'll write them at once," Peggy de- at R. Warner's home, Cass City. did riot llke the idea of crossing the tiss, the cashier, of his overcoat and Thursday night, they spent with their many more such.times if he is able~ west of Cass City. 11-30-2p cided. "They're just what we need. lake because he thought it would be $15 on the night of Oct. 31. Cole will son, Vaughn, who is .superintendent of to enjoy them as much as this one. I" ll-23-tf Mary and Bob will have a good time. TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pin- a wet place to land. Finally Mr. not be returned to Sanilac county for the.Jasper school, at Jasper. Friday i We always enjoy Fred and Katharine. hey State Bank on Tuesdays and Brookover arrived. trial. The Cincinnati officers pIan to and Saturday, they visited their I I AM Prepared to furnish choice cows And there's little Dick, bless his heart; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. from the north in any quantity and Fridays during December to collect "Good morning," he said. "Are you send him to prison in Ohio on the Ca- daughter,_ Mrs. Ralph Gardner, at a child is what we want to revive the any kind. Fresh or springers. taxes for Elkland township. Bertha the boy that is going to Cleveland margo robbery. Monroe. Early Friday evening, a ~hristmas spirit." with your calf ?" knoek came to the door of Mrs. Gard- David D. Long and wife to Clar- All T. B. Tested. Clyde Quick, Tully, Treas. 11-30-5 i Again Peggy found herself withi~ "Yes sir," I answered. "How long ner's home and Mr. Curtis was asked ence E. Long and wife, w ½ of nw ¼ Phone 146 F 3. 11-16-tf ;hearing of the Christmas chimes : before we are going to load up ?" to answer it and much was his sur- sec. 34, Millington, $1.00. JUNK WANTED Hides, copper: CASS CITY MARKETS. brass and other metals, rags; books, "Joy to the world" was ringing "Right away. They are warming prise, upon opening the door, to find Lorenzo D. Moyer to Ruth Frost, ELLIoTT MOTOR Lines Schedule~ magazines, batteries, radiators, etc. forth as she approached the depart- up the plane now." a number of friends who had come pt. sw ¼ of sw % sec. 33, Kingston, Bus leaves Cass City for Inlay December 6, 1928. Best prices, honest weights. Will :ment store on her homeward way. In just a few minutes there came to spend the evening. Rev. Curtis was also lot 3, blk. A, Jarvis Add. King- City daily at 8:20 a. m. and 4:50 p. also buy all kinds of fur and pay ::But there was no lump in her throat an awful roaring outside as the plane Buying price-- pastor of the Monroe ehureh at one ston, $1,700.00. m., fast time. Bus leaves Cass City :~his time and her eyes were clear and the top prices. A. Kline, basement came towar~t the ~vaiting rooms. time. A most pleasant evening was Edell Roberts to Florence Madden for Bad Axe at 11:40 a. m. and :starry as she gaily hastened along. Mixed wheat, bu ...... 1.25 town hall, Cass City. Phone 21 R 2. "All ready, bring the calf to the spent and refreshments were served. et al, lots 2 and 7, blk. F, Deford, 4:50 p.m. On Sunday, (one bus :planning for others and winning for, Oats ...... 42 6-29-tf plane," came the order. $1.00. eacK way), leaves Cass City for :]herself A Merry Christmas. Rye, bu ...... 95 After the clicking of the cameras Imtay City 4:10 p. m. and leaves .(~, 1928, Western Newspaper Unldn.) Corn, shelled bu. (56 lbs.) ...... 91 BEAULEY~ Florence Madden to Lela Hubbard, I WILL BUY Poultry at Greenleaf had stopped, I led Beauty into the Beans, cwt ...... 8.35 ½ interest in lots 2 and 7, blk. F, De- Cass City for Bad Axe at 8:10 p. Tuesdays, 9:00 to 2:00--phone 177 plane. She didn't seem to mind it Peas, bu ...... 2.00 Mrs. Margaret McDonald is the ford, $I.00. m. $ R-2. At Elmwood every day in the and started looking for something to ', :"