! CASS CITY CHRONICLE

VOL. 21, NO. 30. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925. TWELVE PAGES.

DUMOND SERENADERS COMING AUCTIONS.~o M i HEBERT-BALL WEDDING. PLEASED AUDIENCE l TO BROADggT G. A. Striffier with have a sale of To inves TE MAIL [ A very pretty wedding was solemn: The prolonged applause and re- l live Stock atthe J. H. Striffler farm, ~/~ mile east of Cass City on Wednes- peated encores with which the selec' o'clock- Wednesday morning when day, Dec. 9. R. N. McCullough is the Oliver sErvige OF tions of the DuMond Serenaders were FARM R/DiO SHO{JL C C= Rev. Yr. Henigan of Gagetown per- greeted at their appearance here on l formed the ceremony which united in on page Monday evening-, gave proof of the ii. marriage Miss Madeline Hebert, REPRESENTATIYE OF P. O. DEPT. FIVE COURSES ANNOUNCED FOR Arthur VanBlaricom has decided to K. L. BUTTERFIELD WILL SPEND October success of their program. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred He- SERIES FROM WKAR BE- quit farming and will have an auction TOAKE SERVICESURVEY The company of five, directed by THREE DAYS SPEAKING IN bert, and Laurence A. Ball, son of sale at the premises 2 miles east and Joe DuMond, presented a varied pro- GINNING ON JAN. 11. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ball, of Wick- FOUr COUSTmS. 1½ miles south of Deford on Thurs, TUSCOLA COUNTY~ gram of quintet ensembles, male ware. day, Dec. 10. R. N.~McCull0ugh will quartets, solos, duets, period cos- The bride was very becoming in a cry the sale. The announcement is Mail service in the Thumb of Michi- tumed sketches, and dramatic inter- Five separate courses, each having President Kenyon L. Butterfield of Lemmian blue with white hat and printed on page 11. gari is to-be the subject of a general prorations. its own night of the week, will be in- the Michigan State College will give silver slippers. The bridesmaid was Venczel Illes, living on the farm investigation by a special representa- The sketch, "Old Fashioned Days," fluded in the farm radio school which an address before the Cass t~ty Miss Beatrice Goodell and the groom known as the John Peddle farm, 2 five of the Post Office Department written by Jbe DuMond, introducing is to b'e broadcast from the Michigan Community club next Thursday eve- was attended by Mr. Bernard McDon- miles east of Elmwood store, will vzho is to make a careful survey of a male quartet with orchestral ac- State College, station WKAR, begin- ning, Dec. 10, at the M. E. church, on ald of Sheridan. ~ the entire service in the counties of Companiment in four-part harmony, nmg on Monday, January 11. I have a sale on Friday, Dec. 11. L. S. the subject, "The Commumty Idea." Miss Mildred Phelan of Gagetown is the auctioneer. Full Tuscola, Sanilac, Huron and the nor- "You Remind Me of My Mother," was The school will run for twelve l McEld°wney The banquet will be served by the sang "O, Promise Me!" and "Ave By the~m 4fportmn , of Lapeer: Due to the a favored number. The center of this weeks, or throughout the months of tparticulars may be found on page 11. Bethel Ladies' Aid. Mr. Butterfield Marie" at the offertory. fact ,that th'gt section of the state is j0icturized melody was Iren~ DuMond, best radio reception. Experience of I as president of the American Country After the ceremony a wedding 0eorae Barr NcCnfeheon so,wed entirely by local trains, and gracefully charming in her contralto the college radio school a year ago~ Life Association is welt qualified to breakfast was served to the imme- tha~ this toeal passenger train service role. showed that farmers, as a rule, are discuss the problems and opportuni- diate family. The happy couple left is ' constantly deteriorating through Associated w~th Mr. Du~{ond in the too busy w~th spring work after ties of the ~aral community. for a few days in Bay City. They c~pyri~% Boil S~ad/cate (WNU Se~ica} t~e increase of motor transportation, company were Ferdinand Nelson, about April 1 to listen regularly to Mr. Butterfield will spend three will make their home at Wickware. :many communities in those counties tenor and Saxophonist; Earl Smith, radio courses. This fact, together days in Tuscola county filling" speak- CHAPTER I ar~e complaining of the poor service baritone and banjoist; Lester Guyer, with the better reception conditions ing engagements and conferences. On adcorded them by the railroads in the basso, saxophonist and clarinetist; of the winter months, caused authori- Wednesday evening', Dec. 9, he will Oliver, Bor~ in October handli,ng of-mail. and Irene DuMond, contralto, banjo- ties at M. S. C. to book the school address the Caro Board of Commerce W. M. HOLDERBY WILL GIVE on the subject, "The Forward Look- Oliver October Baxter, Jr.. was born There being no reason to expect ist, and pianist. earlier this year. W0 WRITE0F in the town of Rumley on a vile Octo- iml~roved railroad service, Congress- The plan of the courses will be dif- SERIES OF ADDRESSES IN ing County." On Thursday afternoon ber day in 1890. Rumley people were :man Cramton suggested to the De- ferent from that of the first school he will discuss the subjhct, "A Saris- divided in their excitement over this THIS COMMUNITY. lying Country Life" before the King- partment the desirability of making last spring. Instead of devoting one SOUItt[RN 'll lPS event and the arrival of a band of a thorough study of the whole area or two weeks to each subject, indi- ~, ston Community Club. On Friday gypsies, camped on the edge of the with a view to working out a connect- viduaI courses will run through the Making a plea for the generation noon, at a luncheon arranged by the J. P. NEVILLE AND PIERRE MET- swamp below the Baxter house. ed program to secure the best service entire twelve weeks, one night each and regeneration of the American County Farm Bureau executive corn- Oliver's parents were prominent in tnrdugh use of motor transportation. week being allotted to each. This home, in order to save America, the mittee, having the county supervisors CALF TELL OF EXPERIENCE the commercial, social and spiritual life The special representative of the Post THE I[LLALL plan, it is felt, -will better serve the Roy. Win. Matthew Hotderby, Chica- as their guests, Dr. Butterfield will ON TRIPS TO FLORIDA. of the town. His father was the pro- needs of both listeners and broadcas- O~fme Department will Consult with go, General Director of the Christian discuss "The County Extension prietor of the hardware store, a prom: varidus Chambers of Commerce, post- BUT FIRST BE SURE YOU WANT ters. Family Crusade of America, will be Work." inent member of the Presbyterian masters and others who ,are active in Subject matter for the five courses in the Cass City community for a so- On Friday afternoon, a general Miami, Florida, church~ and a leader In the local lodge seeking improved service, and after TO KNOW THE ACTUAL and their nights wilt be as follows: ries of addresses during the family meeting has been arranged at the November 21, 1925. of Odd Fellows. His mother, Mary h~s ~eport is made to the Department, home economies, Mondays; animal TRUTH° religion institute to be held Dec. 7, Court House, Caro, to which special Mr. H. F. Lenzner, Baxter, a comely, capable young wom- the ma~ter of establishing s'aeh star husbandry, poultry and veterinary 8 and 9. invitation is being given to officers of ano was beloved by all. No finer medicine, Tuesdays; gardening and Cass City, Mich. route s~rviee by motor as may be The first address will be given at a the various farmers' organizations of Dear Sir: "youngun" than Oliver October ha~ horticulture, Wednesdays; and farm the county; the Gleaners, Grange, recommended by him will be given "First, you must cross my palm meeting of the Parent Teachers as- Having become quite lonesome for ever been born, according to Mrs. careful attention by. the Department. crops, Fridays. The lectures will be- Farm Bureau and Farmers' Clubs. with silver," the gypsy directed. Bax- sociation at the high school building some news from home, I decided to Serepta Grimes, and Serepta was an gin at 7:15, eastern standard time, Dr. Butterfield will discuss "The Job ter dropped some coins into the wom- on Monday evening at eight o'clock. write, requestin.~ you to forward the authority on babies. It was she who and continue until 8 o'clock. From two of the State College in the field of an's hand. Silence pervaded the dis- A musical program Will precede the Chronicle to address given below. We took command of Oliver, his mother to four speakers will be scheduled Agriculture" at this meeting and Co. School Officei's mal room. Every eye was on the face lecture. have missed the paper very much the and his father, the house itself, and all of the fortune-teller as she began: for each night. hopes to get from those in attendance On Tuesday, a noon day luncheon past month. that therein was. • to Meet Dec. 15 A radio school catalog, containing just what they think the college "I see a wonderful child, sturdy will be served at the Gordon Hotel to We left Detroit Oct. 19, arriving As the story of Oliver October really detailed schedules of all lectures, the should do to be of maximum service. and strong. I can see this son of business men and farmers at which in Leesburg, Florida, the 29th. We begins at 7 o'clock in the evening of subjects to be discussed, and informa- President Butterfietd prefers this 2the regular meeting of the school yours, Mister, as a leader of men. time Mr. Holderby will address the took plenty of time and saw numer- his birthday, we will open the narra- tion about registration, is being plan of a series of conferences rather officers Of Tuscola county will be hetd Great honor is in store for him, and company. Members of the Cass City ous places of interest. Ohio was the tive with Mr. Joseph Sikes, Mr. Bax- mailed out to the hundreds who en- ~han taking single engagements in at '~he M.. E. hhurch at Caro on Tues:~ great wealth. I see him in uniform at Community club who intend to attend only state we passed through that ter's old and trusted friend, hovering rolled in last year's farm school and various parts of the state which day, I)ec. 15, commencing at 9:30 a. [.the head of many armed men. this luncheon are required to inform looked as good as dear old Michigan. in solitary gloom over the baseburner to others who are interested in agri- would necessitate the expenditure of m. C. A. Rinehart, assistant superin-/ "That will please his mother," Bax- the secretary, L. I• Wood, or Roy Kentucky was the most interesting, in the sitting room of Baxter's tiouse. eultui:al radio courses. considerable time and money for tendent of public instruction, will be ter said smiling• Bricker, on or before Saturday. on account of its wondezTul blue hills I=Ie was interrupted in his gloomy medi- very short visits. While he is a present and will talk on subjects of "I see him," continued the gypsy, On Tuesday evening, Rev. Holder- and mountains. We spent two days tations by the slamming of the kitchen Michigan man he has been out of the general "~nterest to officers, teachers, "as he is nearing thirty. Rich, re- by will address a community meet- coming through this state. door. I/is brow grew dark. This was state for a number of years and Scind patrons. It is the duty of all spected, admired. He will have many ing in Deford. We had our picture taken on the no time to be slamming doors. School Heads Meet wishes to become better acquainted school boards to be present at this affairs of the heart. I see two dark On Wednesday evening, he will de- Cumberland Gas, which is 1600 feet Rushing to open the door. he was with the state. He states that he meeting, which is being .held bi-annu- women, and one--two--yes, three fair Next Wednesday liver an address at a ~anion meeting above sea level. We were standing confronted by a pair of total strangers hopes to learn as much or more from ally. All necessary traveling expen- women." in the Evangelical church at Cass on the corner stone of Kentucky, ~a tall man with short black whiskers the people as to the work the state ses will be paid fro~m the general "That would seem to show that he's City. Tennessee and Georgia. This is on and ~ frail little woman with red. wind- going to be a putty goodlooking sort The third meeting of the superin- eolIege should be doing as the people -fund of the district. Mr. Holder~y, a speaker of national the Dixie Highway, wluch is a won- smitten cheeks. of a feller, wouldn't it," said Baxter, tendents of schools of the Thumb dis- learn from him as to what the college prominence, as welI as a writer of derful thorofare, all concrete uphill °'I am Oliver Baxter's sister." an- proudly. trict will be held in Caro on Wednes- is trying to do. note, has recently returned from around mountains,~ through valleys nounced the woman, "and this is my CRAWFORD-PROFIT. "He will grove up to be the image day, Dec. 9. Superintendent H. ~/V. Mr. Butterfield was born. at Lapeer, husband. Mr• gooch. We drove all the Holmes of Cass City, president of the South Dakota where he addressed and over rivers. There is no danger of of his father, Mister." large gatherings in many of the graduated from the Michigan Agri- way over here from Hhpkinsville to Miss Crawford of association, announces the following going to sleep at the wheel coming Iva Gagetown The gypsy leaned back in her chair, cities of the state, furthering the cultural College, and for many years take charge of things for my brother." and Mr. Delbert Profit, son of Mr. spreading her hands in a gesture of program, to begin at four o'clock. through this state. Next we came cause as desired by the legislature of was president of the Massachusetts through Georgia, which I wish to say, "Well, I guess if you are his sister and Mrs. John Profit, were quietly finality. 4:00-4:15~Minutes of last meeting, Agricultural College. new business. South Dakota in their child religious without offense, is a desolate looking you'd better come into the sitting room married at the M. E. parsonage by I "I see no more," she announced. and take your things off," said Mr. 4:15-4:20--Remarks, Supt. Wilber, development in resolution adopted by place. About the only attractions are Rev. I. W. Cargo, Wednesday after- t "Is that all ?" Baxter sniffed. "Well, a joint session of the legislature. Sikes. leading the way. noon at two o'clock. The couple was then, I guess you took us all in putty Caro. poor roads, red clay, and negro 4:20-4:35~Sugar Beet Labor and The Christian Family Crusade has shacks. The natives are very courte- Mrs. Gooch, having divested herself unattended. After a few days spent nicely, Queen." been developed by Mr. Holderby fol- of coat, scarf, bonnet and oversimes, in .Miltington, P:ontiac, and Royal t Outraged at the insinuation, the its Relation to Public School Atten- TUSg0LA0, i. g.'8 ous, they only want half the road, dance, Supt. Randall, Sebewaing. lowing years of Christian service. but they want it out of the middle. straightened her hair before the look- Oak, they returned to the home of the gypsy turned on him. Following his graduation from ing glass, while her husband surveyed groom's parents, north of town, where l "You scoff at me! For that you 4:35-4:45 Discussion, led by Supt. We made camp in Leesburg on the Phillips, Croswell. Princeton University he served pas- AR[ AMONGWIN [ S 29th and spent 10 days in the nor- the room and its contents with the dis- they will live. ! shall have the truth. All I have told torates in Philadelphia, Pittsburg dainful air of one used to much better Mrs. Profit is a graduate of the you will come true. But I did not tell 4:45-5:00Extra-Curricular Sub- thorn part of Florida. jects, Supt. Clay, Vassar. and Dallas. For nearly two years he This is a prosperous little town of things. Gagetown high school and of a two-! you of the end I saw for him. He will Gooch typified prosperity of the 5:00-5:10 Discussion, led by Supt. was in active religious service in the TAKE SECOND AND FOURTH 5,000 inhabitants, and is located in year course at Central Michigan State swing from the end of a rope for a army camps of Texas and New meaner kind. Over in Hopkinsville he VandenBelt, Bad Axe. PLACES IN TON LITTER the center of a good citrus belt. It Normal at Mount Pleasant. For the crime he did not commit." She was Mexico, preaching to thousands of was considered the richest and the past two years she has taught the 5:10-5:25 Closer Co-operation Be- Turn to page 6. now speaking in a shrill voice; her men in service. At Houston, Texas CONTEST° ~" stingiest man in town. He was what Bird school north of Cass City. tween Commissioners, Rural Teach- nea'rers sat open-mouthed, as if under where the "Prairie Divisi;n," the 33rd is commonly called a "tax shark." de- On Tuesday evening, Dec..1, about ers, and Superintendents, Commis- a spell that could not be shaken "off. Division from Illinois was stationed, riving a lucrative and obnoxious in- 100 friends and neighbors gathered moner McComb, Caro. "It is all as plain as day. He will the men called him the "Fighting The 13-pig litter of O. I. C.'s en- International Golden come through his practice of buying uI) at the John Profit home for a shower 5:25-5:35 Discussion, led by Supt. never reach the age of thirty. That is Parson of the Prairie Division." tered by Hugh Ward of Fowlerville real estate at tax sales and holding it for the young couple. They received Baker, Ubly. the end. I tell the truth. You forced He has been in a number of towns finished first in the Michigan ton lit- Rule Sunday until it was redeemed by the hard- many beautiful and useful gifts. 5:35-5:50--What Can Be Done me to do so. d go." and villages of the Thumb district ter contest. The litter weighed 3,025 pressed owner, or, as it happened in along the Line of Definite Physical Oliver October was the boy's name. and has made a big appeal and won pounds when they were 180 days old. The Golden Rule is a universal many instances, acquiring tlhe property Education in the Small High School ? RALPH BINGHAM, "Oliver October" is the title of the many plaudits. Bad Axe vouches for Mr. Ward will win'J20 of the money creed. Everybody accepts it. Most I under a provision of the state law Supt. Adler, Pigeon. absorbing story in which the forego- him. Rev. Waldren' Geaeh had him offered by the packing companies of people try to practice it. then in operation, whereby after a pre- HUMORIST, HERE DEC. 11 5:50-6:00Discussion, led by Supt. I mg prophecy plays so great a part. in Harbor Beach where he did splen- Michigan and the $25 special prize Golden Rule Sunday is examination scribed l~pse of time he was enabled Begin it in this issue of The Chroni- Olney, Sandusky. offered by the O. I. C. Swine Breed- day--a day of plain living and high Ralph Bingham, America's great did work. ! to secure a tax deed in his own name. cle. Story starts on page one. It's a At six o'clock dinner will be served ers' Association. thinking; of self-measurement by the platform humorist and one of the He is a delightful, interesting and No one. not even his fellow church George Barr MeCuteheon success. to the school men and their wives, W. R. Kirk of FMrgrove, Tuscola Golden Rule to see how big we really world's greatest fu.nmakers, will ap- charming speaker, dealing with the members, had ever been known to get~ after which a social evening will be county, finished second with 12 Ches- are. the better of him. pear here on the Lyceum course Fri- held. various phases of life, topics.such as the parents and the home; the par- ter White pigs, weighing 2,880 Golden RUle Sunday, Dec. 6, comes day evening, Dec. 11. It has been planned to hold one of Turn to page 9. ent and his relation to the child; the pounds, and wins $10 second prize midway between the feasts of Thanks- Before the public since he was six Two Tuscola Men these get-together meetings each child and its responsibility to the and the $20 special prize offered for giving and Christmas. years of age and having given over month during the school year, the Sentenced to Ionia home and to the parents; dealing with the heaviest litter of Chester Whites On Thanksgiving Day we satisfy 7500-performances, his name has be- % place of meeting to be determined by the moral questions of life in a deli- by the Chester White Swine Record ourselves with good things. We sur- Evergreen to Fight come almost a household word, and the executive committee. sympathetic and understanding Association. vey our broad acres, bulging grana- few efltertainers have ever won such At the opening days of the Decem- The need for such an organization cate, fashion. Cleveland Neal of Akron, another ries, and busy factories. We re-ap- Cass River Drain an>enthusiastic following in town af- ber term of circuit court in Tuscola as this has been felt for some time, "The home life of America is in Tuscola county farmer, placed in praise our unprecedented and soar- ter town from Canada to the Gulf, county which convened on Tuesday, although it has been effected only peril today," writes Mr. Holderby, fourth position. ing wealth of more than three hun- At a special election held in Ever2 and from coast to coast. two men, convicted of larceny, were very recently. The closer co-opera- "and when the home is destroyed the The following table gives the win- dred billion dollars, far transcending green township on Tuesday, citizens .:Ralph Bingham's versatility excites sent to the state reformatory at tion developed among the school men nation dies. I plead for a reconstruc- ners and the breeding 6f the pigs with anything previously or elsewhere of that township voted to authorize the wonder of any audience. He is a Ionia; and four pleaded guilty to vio- of the Thumb at these meetings is of tion ~f American homes to the high- hich they produced these records: known in all the world. Not least are the township board to take the neces- fine pianist, an excellent violinist, a lations of the prohibition law. great help to them. The new ideas est of Christian ideals. President .~ Turn to page 7. we thankful for government under sary steps to stop proceedings on the unique impersonator, and an un- Albert Milne, pleading guilty to I presented lay the foundation for proposed Cass River Drain. The vote equaled story teller. In many of his larceny, was given a sentence of one Coolidge, in a personal message, which life and property are safe. Tru- greater efficiency in school work. It rood 44 in favor and 41 opposed to numbers a combination of these gifts to 15 years at Ionia by Judg e Wil- stated that if the home has the bene- ly no people ever had as great rea- has been planned to follow each meet- the proposition. is used to advantage, especially in his liams, with a recommendation of two fit of religious teachings, 'not only son for gratitude as have we in ing by a social evening, or some Supervisor Severance says there famous and irresistible sketch of years, Clarence Martin, on a similar the home will prosper, but we can be America on Thanksgiving Day, 1925. special form of entertainment. At Christmas we again indulge in was a light vote" cast, 200 being the Bill Jones and his one tune. Visiting charge, was sentenced to one year at assured the country will be secure.' for Soldier Boys normal vote at a regular election. in a neighboridg village he is called Ionia. Remember the home, remember feasting and mirth, and share some of our luxuries with relatives and upon to play, and knowing only In the prohibition cases, Richard America, and remember God they ~In response to an appeal 4ssued by friends, some of whom are sore per- "There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Sohn and Adam Chickon were each Football Banquet form a triune that no enemy can des- Miss A. Kotz, superintendent of Hos- plexed to know where to store the Town Tonight," Bill cleverly changes sentenced to pay a fine of $25.00 and troy." pital No. 100 at Battle creek, the U. S. PROSPERS at Bad Axe Monday gifts that we pour into their well the tempo and phrasing to suit the costs of $50.00. Steve Bilenski and Woman's Study Club is arranging to UNDER DRY LAW provided houses. requirements of a wedding march, Otto Holtz, both pleading guilty to send toys, Christmas tree trimmings Basket Ball Is But on Golden Rule Sunday we ex- funeral dirge, waltz, etc. prohibition law violation, had sen- The football teams of the Thumb and clothing to that institution. The press our gratitude and practice National prohibition is listed by The success of Bingham's stories is tence suspended until the February have been invited to attend a Thumb inmates of this hospital are soldier Next on Program '.'pure religion undefiled before God" Secretary of Commerce Hoover in his himself; he laughs and the conta- term. football banquet at Bad Axe on Mon- boys in a demented condition who day, Dec. 7. A banquet will be in a more vital way by considering annual report, made public Monday gion of his jollity is irrepressible. Divorce decrees were granted in Basket ball practice has been com- were shell-shocked and gassed during served at 6:30 p. m. Outside speakers "the fatherless and widows in their as one of the factors contributing to Nevertheless, Mr. Bingham's subject the following cases: Lottie Spencer menced, with a splendid showing of the World War. A box has been are to be present, and it is hoped that affliction" who, as worthy as we, by an "astonishing" increase in national matter is high class and its inspira- vs. Earl Spencer, Geo. H. Longway material. Many of the Cass City placed in the J. L. Cathcart store for coaches or players of the U. of M. the vicissitudes of war, are bereft of efficiency during the past five years tional value is of the best. Adv. 1 vs. Lucy Longeway, Leota Crandall schools' last year's players are back the reception of articles. The club football teams may be secured. everything. They have no lands, no and resulting in payment of the high- vs. John Crandall. for this season and some good new will be grateful for donations from est real wages to labor in the history. Thursday was given to the hearing any one, whether club members or granaries, no bank accounts, no sa- BAZAAR AND ,SUPPER TODAY! material is reported. A boys' and a vings, no employment, no homes, no of the country. of naturalization petitions. Twenty- girls' team will be organized, as not. The following is the committee I, W. J. Brown, do declare that the food, except as the Golden Rule His mention of prohibition in his seven petitioners were notified to ap- usual. The indications are very fa- in charge: Mrs. J. B. Cootes, Mrs. J. annual report is remarkable in that The Ladies' Aid of the PresbyteNan slanderous reports made by rne about proves a vital reality in our lives. pear. vorable for a strong team in each H. Holcomb and Mrs. I. A. Fritz. It it is, ostensibly at least, merely a church ,will have a bazaar and supper Jas. A. Nicol and the others con- it is proposed that on Golden Rule The jury has been summoned to case. The first game of the season has been planned to ship the box on reference in passing. He apparently on Friday, Dec. 4. The bazaar opens cerned in the report are untrue and Sunday, all persons who are disposed appear for service next Tuesday will be played at Sandusky on Friday, Dec. 18. had no intention of stressing it, but at two o'clock; and supper starts at made without any just cause. Turn to page 6. morning. The first case to be heard is Dec. 18. The second game before the rather, lists prohibition as a factor 5:30, price 35c. Many beautiful . W. J. BROWN, Tyre, Mich. that in the matter of the Estate of Christmas holidays will be played Come to the P. T. A. meeting at contributing to natiomtl efficiency, as Christmas gifts may be purchased/ at Mary M. Starter, deceased, contest of W~tnessed by Jas. Pettmger. here with Unionville on Tuesday, the high school next Monday evening, P. T. A. meeting at high school' though this were a commonly accept- this bazaar.~Adv. 1 : will:. ~Advertist~ment. 1 Dec. 22. Dec. 7. ~Adv. 1 next Monday evening, Dec. 7.--Adv 1 ed fact. PAGE TWO. CASS C~Y CHRONICLE Cuss City, Mich., December 4, 1925. ~' %,= , ,,

CASS CITY CHRONICLE Published Weekly. The Tri-County Chronicle and Cuss ~ty Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, ~906. DON'I" K~O% 'Lass IT>5 P,- All Subscriptions Are PayaMe in Open a Checking Advance. Foo-r ~Aat.-~ PmST .Y& aloe/ ~i-up ~N' In Michigan, one year ...... : ...... $1,75 FORCED PULLETS ARE P, 'Wll,,iD iN$-r~u~eNr'p In Michigan, six months ...... ,.. 1.00 -['~N YA PLAy WITS- BEST EGG PRODUCERS ' Outside State. Account In United States, one year ...... $2.00 \ ~n Canada, one year...... 2.50 James E. Rice of the Cornell unl- versity experiment station issued a Advertisihg rates made known on bulletin relative to the possibilities of Do not get the impression that it takes~ a great / ' 5iN deal of money to have a checking account. It does not. Entered as second class matter the summer by retarded or forced Altho you have but little it will be just as much to ~pr. 27, 1906, at the post office at feeding. Cuss City, Michigan, under the Act By ret:trding is meant the idea that your advantage to have a checking account as the you Congress of March 3, 1879. feeding:is necessary during the late had several thousand. , H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. summer to check the early tendency of laying:, with the hope of getting a larger e~.cg yield in the early winter. We welcome small accounts as well as large ones. By forced feeding is meant the giv- A bank account is a means of saving, and the man who ing of a rich stimulating mash to in- has but little needs it more than the man who has duce egg production. Cbncerning the results of his work much. It is part of this bank's business to help the Mr. Rice has certain findings drawn man that needs help. from data which are submitted be- / UNFAIR TO THE LOSERS. low : . , 'z 1 Let us help you save your little that it may grow 1. Forced pullets made a better prof- to much. Come in and open a checking account with Dr. E. H. Hopkins, president of it than retarded pullets. 2. Forced pullets ate less food per us, altho it may be small in the beginning. Dartmouth cd'llege, recently protested ,,I/ / against the attitude of the public to- hen at less cost per hen than retard- % ward the athletes in football and such ed pullets. ., ll {,~il ~ports. So long as they win, he said, 3. Forced pullets produced more taffy are heroes, touted to the skies. eggs of a larger SiTe, at less cost per :But let them lose a game or two, and dozen th'm retarded pullets. Pinney C State 4. Forced pullets p,~auced more Bank make a few mistakes, they are brand- e~d as ydlow, and as cowards and eggs during early winter than retard- ignoramuses. ed pullets. P Capital and Surplus, ~_m_~Ha~~ "The Bank Where You Baseball fans know too wei1 the 5. Forced pullets have better hatch- F~ $57,000.00° ~ Feel at Home." ~pe of bteacherite who howls for a ing results of eggs thhn retarded pul- ~layer to be taken out for some one lets. ' g c/ b/t "" i mistake, when he himself could not 6. Forced pullets made a better per- go out in the field and catch a pop centage of gain in weight than re- ~y hit by the poorest batter of a girls tarded pullets. 7. Forced pullets showed less brood- high school ball team. tin Black on Friday evening at eight Honorable Tod Exalts We demand courteous conduct on iness than retarded pullets. Church Calendar° o'clock. The ladies' aid meets with If you perfume a slave and a free- ~he field from the athletes, and then 8. Forced pullets had less mortality Mrs. Charles Roblin Wednesday for man, the difference of their birth pro- many of the spectators give the play- than retarded pullets. Methodist Episcopal Church~ira dinner. Evening service at 7:30. duces none in the smell; and the scent e~rs the rawest kind of a,deal. Col- 9. Forced pullets showed better vig- W. Cargo, pastor. Sunday, Dec. 6, F. T. KYLE, Pastor. is perceived as soon in the one as the lege athletes are often made to feel or than retarded pullets. class meeting 10:00, morning worship I0. Forced pullets showed the first other, but the odor of hondrable toil, t~at they must win games or they with sermon "An Ancient Modernist" as it is acquired with great pains and m~e disgraced. nature molt earlier than retarded pul- 10:30; Sunday school 12:00; Epworth lets. CENTRAL GREENLEAF. application, is ever sweet and worthy A game like football demands that League 6:30, leader, Esther Schell. of a brave man.--Xenophon (Greek Coal! Coal'! t~ae players act with the quickness of 11. Retarded pullets gave better fer- Evening service with sermon "Why Buddy White is very ill with pneu- ~,,, .: ,, ,, , , tility of eggs than fdrced pullets. historian, Fourth century B. C.). ct~ain lightning, and act perfectly the Open Bible?" 7:30. monia. mght too. The players are held up by 12. Hopper-fed dry mash gave bet- Everyone is cordially invited to at- Mrs. Mary Decker is very ill. Winter will soon be here--fill your bins now. ~he speculators to an impossible stan- ter results in gain of weight, produc- tend these services of the church. Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and dard, for the human mind is not tion of eggs, gain in weight of eggs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick motored hatching power of eggs, days lost in For Furnaces and Heaters~ usually built so it acts that way. First Presbyterian Church~Morn- to Bay City on Monday. Unique in Fiction West Virginia Lump, Kentucky Splint and Pocahontas When a player makes a brilliant play, molting, mortality, health and profit ing worship at 10:30 a. m. Lon Lewis and Roy and Ward Mc- lome slight shift of luck might turn per hen, than wet mash. Sermon: "Christianity and the Castin, all of Pontiac, spent Thanks- 13. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets For Ranges~ ~e whole, situation against him, so Drama." giving at Fred McCaslin's. O Nut Size Kentucky Splint that he may not be entitled to any consumed slightly less food at less Sunday school at 12:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone and fami- more credit than the one who tried to cost, and produced eggs at slightly less A cordial welcome is extended to ly spent Thanksgiving at Fred :.t Nothing better~Prices right. d.o the same thing but found the cost per dozen than dry mash and all. White's. Olxver breaks coming in a different way. grain-fed pullets. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. i The people are too extremely 14. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets Sermon: "Ambition." Disgruntled anxious to win in their games, and produced slightly larger eggs of slight- The young people's choir under the "I can't tie a bow tie and I can'~ fTaey do not stop to consider that a ly better fertility, and showed less leadership of Mrs. McNamee adds Flour stick my hair back," says Prof. Mug Rame is only a diversion and means broodiness than dry mash and grain- greatly to the attractiveness of our fed pullets. hum Opus. "Sometimes I wonfler if 1 October physicai exercise. Those that play evening service. Come! GOLDEN HORN~A RELIABLE BREAD FLOUR,-- have a right to Call myself an edu manly and hard fought contest, 15. Dry mash and grain-fed pul- WM. SCHNUG, Minister. who do the best that is in them and lets laid eggs of good size at an ear- cated man."--Louisville Courier-Jour $10.00 PER BARREL hal. • McCUTCHEON ~eep their tempers and give oppo- lier period than wet mash and grain- Evangelical Church--Bible study GEORGE BARR :~ents the square deal and act like fed pullets. 10:00 a. m. Sermon 11:00. Senior and 16. Hopper-fed pullets ate more than ~entlemen, are the real Winners, re- Junior leagues 6:45 p. m. Song ser- ~HIS author who has gardless what the score shows. They hand-fed pullets. race and preaching 7:30. are the fellows who have got some- 17. Pullets having whole grain ate C. F. SMITH, Minister. invented such a great Feed 9 tl:ting out of it that will count in the more grit and shell than those having 1number of clever PARAFAX~(Linseed screenings)~A farmer at s~ruggles of later years. a proportion of ground grain.• Nazarene Services at the Naza- 18. Pullets fed on grain were more plots in fiction, placed Grand Ledge writes he has had such good success with ; rene Hall next Sunday as follows: this feed that he has placed an order for five cars to be inclined to develop bad habits ~than Sunday school at 2:00. Preaching at his characters in such agree- CHANCE FRIENDS. O those havfng a mash. 3:00. N. Y. P. S. at 7:30 in evening. ably tantalizing positions, shipped during the winter. 19. Earliest producers did not give "- We are looking forward to revival invested his tales with fine $1.80 per 100 lbs. ~[[1[~ $35.00 per ton as many eggs in early winter. In years gone by society used to meetings soon, and expecting a great very spirit of romance and ~iaee certain restrictions on personal 20. Early layers gained as rapidly ingathering of precious souls. A ~quaintance. These restrictions may in weight as those beginning later to warm welcome to all. who has had about as many 4* l~ave been too stilted and convention- lay. A number from here attended the imitators as any otherwriter, The Farm Produce Co. ¢* ~, and yet they were of service. Be- 21. Prolificacy made by slight dif- four-day 'Missionary convention held has given these imitators fore an acquaintance could exist be- ference in weight of hen and weight at El lington Nazarene church. The The Waichful Alarm Clock another good one to aim at Elevator Dept. ilween women and men, they were of egg. convention started Thanksgiving day el, ~upposed to be correctly introduced. 22. ffhe most prolific pullets did not and closed Sunday night. Stella Some people sleep with one eye in "Oliver October." Here .z.,~. ,;, ,;,,1, .;o;, ,i. ,;, .;o;.,;, ,1o;..;,,;. ~olo.~ ¢~ .i.,;. ,1o;..;o;, ¢. ,;o;o;o~o~,,ioi. ,;, ,;~¢ot~o;o;o;, ,;, ,;, ¢~,o;, ¢o1~:~I In those days if a young man ran always lay earliest. Crooks of Chicago brought some help- open, so as to be "on the job" is a story of today, of people a.eross a young woman in some chance ful and inspiring messages on mis- in the mmmings. such as we meet every day, way, and ff he tried to "scrape Give Pullets Best Feed sions. She is touring the states in Others, who are wiser, invest a acquaintance he was apt to get a the interest of, foreign missions. An small sum in one of our Alarm yet into the life of the chief gharp rebuff. and Careful Attention offering was taken for missions to Clocks-- character comes an experi- Many young women Will now wait "The success of the poultryman is the amount of $76.00, and pledges to Set it to "go off" at the desired ~round in certain locations in hopes ence as amazing as anything measured very largely by the quality the amount of $800.55. The conven- moment--Then go to sleep and o,f getting automobile rides from to be found in fact or fiction. of the pullets with which he replen- non closed Sunday night with seekers forget all about everything. strangers, and many young men ishes his flock," says Martin Decker, Another hit by MeCutcheon at the altar. No home is quite as it ought to ~cout around to see where they can poultry research specialist at the New be without one of these handy and another delight for his tlnd some good looking girl who Jersey agricultural experiment sta. Erskine United Presbyterian--On time-reminders. hundreds of thousands of wQuld like t~o ride. tion. next Sabbath we will observe the It seems to be somewhat eustoma- "Great care should be exercised te Four Hundredth Anniversary of the We've a lot of them here. admirers. ~3r for young men to go to dances keep the pullets growing uniformly Publication of William Tyndale's All are good timers, and never let fits Ford, Chevrolet, wherethey do not know anyone, and from hatching to maturity, as a chec]~ New Testament, The theme for morn- you "sleep in." You will have the pleasure of Overland, Maxwell, walk up to any girl they see and ask or setback will cause them to mature !ing sermon will be "The Bible under Get one. Reading the Story Serially in Star, and others. her to dance, and apparently, she is too late for winter laying. Develop. Trial. ''~ The Bible and its study are to apt to do iL ment is best promoted by free range the front now in our church. Come, A. H. HIGGINS Best battery buy These free and easy ways may be with an abundance of shade and green and get the b~enefit. The class in we've ever offered responsibie for many of the girls food. Christian Education meets with Mar- Jeweler and Optometrist. THE CHRONICLE and young women who leave home "We feed grain and keep mash be- without consulting their parents, and fore the growing stock continually, AGenuine\ ~trike out at an early age for entire The mash is composed of nearly the BILL BoosTER SAYS: i~dependence. They feel perfectly same combination as our laying mash, 13-Plate, qualified to look out for themselves. but the pullets tend to begin laying But their are threatened by many too early if allowed too much of it. I,,IE "rl411dG SkMkLL CfflE50F'T~ eyils of which they are not conscious. We must figure on having the pullets (~E~ klEGLEC'T IS PUBLIC, PAP,,~ While people will not be as formal come into production about the middle VJI,412P..EFOLKS ('..All P.DI,IGP.,K~A"{'E WILLY BROS., Cass City iil future years as they have been in of October, or before cold weathe~ SO~IAI~LX/AklD ~JAILDI~EI,I MAx/ the past, it would seem desirable for sets in. ~A'~ SAFELN. EW.~'/Tov~I4 ~dgEOS them, particularly for young women, "The pullets should be transferred ~0 scrutinize very carefully the to winter quarters, gradually~a few A PA~K~ AHD P£~ Pgxi BI~ chance acquaintances that come to at a time. Do not put on the lights ~e DIVIDEI4DS !!4 ~E/kL314 AWD I)d ~" .....:~.,-~£{=: g-::~-..:.r..c- them. The finer xellows have friends until they have become accustomed to gaough of their own without trying ~lkPPl~ll - their new surroundings. Then feed q, .I~ ~o "pick up" any sidewalk orna- the laying flock the following rations: ,l* .Io ments. Mash Greater Value--Lower Price. The easy ways of many girls are 100 lbs. wheat bran More g'ban zooo Pages of the Finest Entertainment for z926 the first steps in a career of infinite 100 lbs. wheat mtddltng~ * THE * 100 lbs. cornmeal 9 SERIAL STORIES r.,o =tio, oac o.h, i= g. sorrow, and they would better take 100 lbs. ground oats book form, the price of a year's subscription. g. t~he advice of the home folks before 100 Ibm meat scrap 50 SPECIAL ARTICLES V~o. to~s o~ ~o~,a~iae interest ¢. ¢. Graia by writers of authority. el. ~I. departing from the old rules govern- ¢. ,1~ i~g the making of acquaintances. 100 lbs. wheat 200 SHORT STORIES Adventure. Romance, Mystery. School CASS CITY CIDER 100 lbs. cracked corn Life, Indians, Humor, Hairbreadth Eso 100 lbs. oats. capes, Athletics. .lo *~* Radio-- "'Make-It and Do-It'" Pa~es- Games ~ Caleb Peaslee's Cape Cod Philosophy -- Wood Craft --Nature Lore -- American people are told to put ¢. g. their dollars to work, but usually Hens Pasture Feeders • The Best Children's Page MILL -I,,t, ¢',¢* they give them away to someone be- Hens are pasture feeders, thougl~ / DON'T MISS THIS GREAT YEAR.* ¢. ~'e £Sre they have a chance to find a job seldom considered such on man~ ¢, go *'e Will run every day until further ¢" fdr them. farms, in that they are fenced awa~ OFFER No. I OFFER A from good pasture. J. G. ttalptn oi 1. The Youth's Compmmion-- 1. The Youth's Companion Some brainy individual has figured the poultry department of the Univer- 52 issues for 1926 for 1926 ...... $2.00 #.~ notice. .I÷ out there are enough Ford parts, sity of Wisconsin says that a heavy. -- and- 2. All remaining 1925 issues laying hen wilt not last long unless 2. All the remaining issues which if placed end-to-end would for 19~ 3. McCall's Magazine $I.00 make a st~ng nine times around the the bowels are kept tn a laxative con. unfverse. Including, we presume, the ditlon. Most poultry keepers find gree~ All for $2.110 All for $2.50 part where we try to look dignified, stuff more practical than drugs. Gree~ To attract buyers to your farm sale, advertise aven haughty, while passing the traf- feed adds the necessary bulk to th~ Check your choice and send this coupon with your remittance to the PUBLISHERS fic cop in our flivver. ration and apparently assists in th~ OF THIS PAPER, or to THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Ma~aachuaett~ your auction in the Chronicle. assimilation of minerals. ~i~ ....

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Cuss Cit~. Mich.. De,'ember a. ,99,~. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE THREE, /, , two children of DearbOrn spent Sat- Miss Iva Biddle spent Friday and I KINGSTON,NOVESTA NOVESTA. Mrs. Mary Glaspie spent Thanks- I DEFORD ] urday night and Sunday at the home Saturday helping M~s. Fred Palma- TOWN LINE. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur o~ Guy Sweet. teer get settled in :her new home in W. E. Holcomb has rented his farm Frost. Cass Cinty. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McCain and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler returned Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin went to to Frank Stadtler and is moving i~to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Orson Valentine and Tuesday to their home in Pontiac af- Henry Sweet and two children, Detroit a week ago last Sunday and the Sheriff Holcomb house. spent Thanksgiving with Elmer's pa~ two children of Oxford spent Sunday ter visiting a week with their broth- Mack Wentworth and daughter, Nor- on Monday their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Henderson is visiting in Pontiac ents, Mr. and Mrs. John ,Chapman. at Deford. er, Erwin Sadler, and family. ma, were callers at the Ben Went- McLaughlin, of Detroit had a serious and will return the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Holcomb and operation at a hospital for appendi- Warren Sherk of Pontiac spent Mrs. Chas. Cunningham, and Mrs. worth home Sunday. The Sunbeam class of the F. W. B. Sheriff Holcomb and family sper~ Saturday night and Sunday here vis- Nelson Hicks, Mr. Dodge, and Mr. citis and gall stones. For several church will have a box social at John Thanksgiving with John John Hoi- NEED BETTER COWS Oscar Ingle and daughter, Vida, are days she was very sick, but is now iting his father, Sam Sherk. on the sick list. and Mrs. Ben Hicks, Jr., of Flint Slack's Friday night, Dec. 4. Every- i comb and family. FOR MILK SUPPLY spent Saturdav ni~'ht and ~undaV at getting along nicely:' Mr. Martin :re- one welcome. Lewi~ O~}~ourke and ~amiiy of ~on- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks. ~n~d }wm~ Tuu~d~y, ba~ Mrs. Mar- Edd. Lerczenski is still very sick at Th~ ,~ "who lose +~,,~" money children spent from Tuesday until ~iac and Mrs. Emily Warner of De- tin wilt remain for a few weeks. (Prepared by the United States Department Saturday in Pontiac. Pleasant Home hospital. in the stock market might have read of Agriculture.) ford were Sunday guests at the home Miles Dodge and family spent Sun- that verse in the Bible that told them The number of dairy cows in the Isaac Gingrich of Cuss City is help- of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle. day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost. to beware of false prophets. United States is increasing, as welt as ing in the Deford garage. the number of people, but not at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gage, Mr. and stone rate. In only two years-~out of Mrs. John Slickton, Mr. and Mrs. the last six has the dairy-cow popula- Harold Brock and two children spent tion increased in proportion to the in- Thanksgiving at the home of Chas. crease in human population. Tedford in Cuss City. The United States Department of Word came here on Nov. i8th of Agriculture has just completed a study the death of Mrs. Lyle Garner, whose of the utilization of milk, in which it home was at Pontiac. She will be is showa that slightly more than 1,000 better known here as Gladys Nes- pounds of milk per capita is used an- bitt. She passed away just eight nually in one form or another. In weeks to the day later than her fa- ot,J}er words, a grand total of 114,666,- thor. @ , 201,000 pounds of wbCe milk is uti- lized in this country by manufacturing Mr. Patrick of Kingston is laying a it into various products, by feeding it new floor in two rooms of Mrs. Ella to calves, or for household purposes. Croop's residence. This amount was produced by 26,252,- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Webster spent 000 cows, an average production of 4,- Thanksgiving with Mrs. W's daugh- 368 pounds of milk per cow. ter near Oxford. They.returned to During the last-few years the in- their home on Friday. crease In population has been around Rev. Scott drives a new Ford 3,500,000 people annually. This would coupe, model 26, Ear|y Winter Clearance a|e tarts mean that with cows no better than A few surprised Mrs. Patterson and those we have at present the milk-cow Mrs. McIntyre on Friday evening at population should increase at the rate the Patterson home, their birthdays, of 375,000 a year to supply the neces- coming on Friday and Saturday. A sara: 1,000 pounds for each person---or lunch was served and an enjoyable Dec, 5 and Until Jan, !st, 1926 one cow for every four peop,le. It is time was had by all. also interesting to note that the per Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Case of De- capita consumption of milk in 1924 troit spent Thanksgiving at Mrs. was ].4 pounds more than in the pre- Alice Curtis o A sale just at the time that you need this class of merchandise at prices which can ceding year. Since our average production is Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gage and daugh- much to6 low, it is not wise to con- ter spent Thanksgiving eve in Cuss not be duplicated elsewhere. Compare my prmes, as I Promise = sider meeting the demand for in- City. crease(] supply by having' more co\vs Win. Randall spent Thanksgiving of the kind we now hay4, but it would with his son, Elisha Randall. be much better to meet the situation Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gage of Wilmot to meet all competition. = by breeding better cows. Not more spent Thanksgiving with their son, g cows but higher-producing cows are Ben Gage. what is needed to keep pace with the Frank Chapel of Detroit and four increase in population.. hunter friends are Stopping at the Peter Daugherty Hotel f@ a week. = Rubber and Woolen, i Extr == Mr. and Mrs. Seth Spencer are vis- Dairy ExPosition Is of iting: the former's ; brother, Lyle = Fpotwear " = Importance to Dairymen Spencer, at Cass City. On Wednesday []~] We carry only the best and meet ~' ~ , , ~] An annual event of nation-wide and of last week; a little girl baby came ,all competition upon that basis. If ~vital interest to people in all walks to Seth and wife. She will an- not satisfied, read the following" : : ~ ~ @~l []~ of life is the National Dairy exposi- swer to the name of Annabelle. tion. Dairy agriculture last year rep- John Clark has moved his family resented a farm value of two and one- onto Mrs. Stevenson's farm, one-third half billion dollars and a manufactured mile east of here. ~t~~] ArcticsLadies'BALLWOOLEN .!Tbuc.k.!e... BAND FOOTWEAR'RUBBER '2.79 )~ND ~ Spec| oil == and farm value of close to five blliion Roderick Kennedy is a little better dollars, according to the official gov- at this writing. ernment census report. This great Ward Roberts of Detroit spent ...... Saturday, Dec. 5 dairy branch of agriculture is brought Thanksgiving with his sister, Fern, Ladies' 4-snap *3.69 ° together every year in an industry at the home of their grandfather, Pe- [~ Arctics ...... exposition and in conventions for the ter Daugherty. purpose of review to mark progress Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson spent and chart out work for further prog- Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. ...-...... *4.79 = ress and development. The still Perry, near East Dayton. greater value of this industry to com- merce, industry and business is that James Vargo and family are back =~ ArcticsMisses'..4-bu.ek!e ...... *2.98 body 4xV O° °n '1.99 = the products of the cow provide es- on his farm south of here, known as , sentiaI food for the life and health of the Gee. Walker farm. ~, Men s 4-buckle All Rubber $¢~ ~DIQ Every Youngster ~oo,~ very Heavy Fleeced ,1,39 mankind. We hear that Lawson Stinger and Red Arctics ...... ~_~. g_~ ¢~ ...... 66x80woo a.48 This year the exposition will be wife and Ray Webster and wife and held at Indianapolis, October 10th to children of Kingston have moved to Men's 4-buckle All Rubber $~ ~ t Men's Medium Ribbed ]7th. This year's event promises to Orion, Mich., where they have bought Black Arctics ...... ~,e_~_~ " W an s I Unionsuits ...... 98 C R.M.C. Crochet cotton, white 7 ~] a garage. be one of the greatest and most rep- ~] Men's Storm or Low Shoe $1 ~ I will giveaway, on Dec. 24, at 4:00 Men's 50 per cent wool $2 98 and colored, per ball ...... C resentative gatherings in the history Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn spent of the exposition, says W. E. Skinner, Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. John Rubbers ...... 1,.~.~ ~I p.m. to the person holding the lucky Unionsuits ...... ® secretary and general manager. The Collins of Novesta. Other guests at Comfortable challies, 36 in. 17C = United States government, state agri- the Collins home were, Mr. and Mrs. *3 23 number achild's automobile, an arti- Boys' very heavy Fleeced 79 wide, per yard ...... cultural college, national and state C. Courliss, Roy Courliss, Mr. and Arctics ...... ~ cle valued at $20.00, and other pri- Unionsuits ...... , C farmers' and breeders' organizations Mrs. J. D. Funk of Northeast King- Unbleached 9-4 sheeting, and dairy products manufacturers cc~ ston and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mc- Men's Heavy Dull Sandal $1 ~¢~ zes. ~[~ operate with and participate in the Cracken and Mr. and~Mrs. A. O'Con- White Sole ...... II ®(.~¢) Men'SandDrawers,heavy Fleeeedeaeh ...... Shirts 79 C very special, per yard ...... conduct of this exposition with ~om- nor of Highland Park. Men's Mishawaka Knit $~ ~ First prize Child's Auto. Flat files, 8 or 10 inch prehensive exhibits and den~onstra- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn moved tions. The p~ize-winning dairy cattle Saturday to their new home recently [~] Gaiters ...... ¢J~U~_] Second prize---S5.00 in gold. Ladies' Medium Fleeced Short 79 10e = of leading breeds at leading state and purchased of T. A. Meehon in King- g Boys' Mishawaka Knit '2 Third prize--By-lo Baby. Sleeve Unionsuits ...... C ~]~ regional fairs and live stock shows ston township. _ Gaiters ...... ~ 69 " Oatmeal dishes, very $~ ~r~ will be sent to compete for national Mrs. A. Guinther and children special, per dozen ...... ~®~ honora. spent the past week at Flint. Men's Rubbers for .$ Tickets will be given during the Ladies' very heavy $1 2 83 vealastic Unionsuits • ®39 ...... , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bruce of Ver- ~] Sox ...... ® month of December only. One ticket " [}[] Nearly 16,000 Enrolled montville spent Thanksgiving and the week-end at the A. L. Bruce ~ Roys' Rubbers for *2 59 with each $1.00 purchase. Ladies' Medium F.leeced 79c FOR TIIE 10e SPECIAL = for Better Live Stock home. Sex ...... ® Prizes on display in east window. Tailored Top Unionsuits .... ° IN EAST WINDOW SATURDAY, ~] A total of 15,818 live stock owners throughout the country are Youths' Rubbers for $1[ enrolled = ...... ,.98 Misses' very heavy DEC. 5.--IT'S A HUMMER. =[~ in the "Better sires~better stock" NOVESTA CORNERS. '1.19 campaign for the improvement of do- A large assortment of fancy rib- Vealastic Unionsuits ...... r.... mestic animals, according to a sum- Casper Whalen ~as moved with his Men's Black Rubber $3 89 mary of prdgress just issued by the family onto the Fred Palmateer ~arm. Boots - ® bons, just the article for your Xmas Misses' vest and pa~..s 43c CHILDREN'S & MISSES' COATS, = bureau of animal industry, United Mrs. Ben \Chapin from near Mid- [~] Remember these are all Mishawaka gifts, while it lasts, per yard. .:.10c very heavy, each '...... States Department of Agriculture. land is visiting for an indefinite time .... BOYS' AND MEN'S MACKINAWS, ~] The report, which is dated July 1, Ball Band Rubbers, guaranteed at the ,, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave above price, r ...... ALL PRICED AT CLOSE-OUT PRI- shows that 549,455 animals and 1,- Collins. 185,689 head of poultry are undergo- ing improvement by the systematic Ben Wentworth is numbered with HOOD'S RUBBERS AND ARCTICS ° CES SEE THEM. use of pure-bred sires. the sick. Dorothy Wentworth is spending Ladies' 4-buckle '2 69 During the period April 1 to June Arctics ...... ® : °' ~ .30 outstanding progress in this work the week-end with her cousin, Norma occurred in the following counties: Wentworth, near Wilmot. COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DAT-E [~ Grayson, Va.; New Haven, Conn., and John Moshier lost a valuable cow I~, ArcticsMisses' ...... 4-buckle *2.38 } LINE OF CHRISTMAS GOODS. Shelby and Union counties, Ky. A last week. total of 41 counties throughout the Tuesday evening, when about to Misses' Storm [i - country have 100 or more live stock retire for the night, Mrs. Julius Rubbers ...... 87c Dolls, games, stationery, blocks, = :qsvners who are using pure-bred sires Wentworth was agreeably surprised Youths' Storm sleds, kiddie cars, mechanical-toys, ~] exclusively for all classes of live when her children accompanied by a ,stock kept. few other friends walked in to cele- ~] Rubbers 87 C ~ doll cabs, doll beds, fancy embroidery ~ The campaign is progressing princi- brate her birthday. The evening was Rug wor~, handkerchiefs, scarfs, fancy pally through the activity of county spent in playing games and visiting. Boys' Storm extension agents and progressive live About 10:30 a luncheon of cake, cof- Rubbers ...... 93 C Congoleum and Linoleum s ribbons, books, fancy china, nuts, ~] -stock owners. The United States De- fee and sandwiches was served after Congoleum, 6 ft. wide, ~hile Linoleum, 12 ft. wide candy. ~] partment of Agriculture keeps records which all departed for their homes:. of the work and also is prepared to Mrs. Wentworth was presented with ~)] RubbersChild'sStorm 69 C the quantity lasts, sq. y& ...... 43 C burlap back, sq. yard ...... $~2[® 10 I cater to church and school orders ~/~ ~furnish interested persons with infor- a large gasoline lamp and other smal- ~mation on animal breeding and the ler tokens of remembrance. Ladies' Storm or Low Shoe 79 C°n °'¢umru sgx 'et'**2 28 Congoleum stove mats, $1 89 in nutsandcandy. Price on above ~] -~ value of improved live stock. Mrs. Leslie Taylor and daughter of Rubbers ...... C 4 left, while they last ...... ~_ ® 4~/~x4~/~ ft. ~ ~ will be made on quantity orders. Royal Oak spent from Wednesday ~] Men's 4-buckle Cloth until Friday with friends here. Roughage for Holstein- ~] Arctics '2.98 Generally it is figured a cow can eat Elmer and Carl Collins and their }three pounds of silage and one of hay families of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. }for each hundred pounds live weight. onn Wentworth and children of ~] Any an$l all Rubber Footwear notpriced CASH BAR(~AI~N ° Cuss City and Mrs. Ben Chapin of mentior~ed in ~he above will be \ !This is a safe rule to follow if the 'sil- I)AILEY ,age is of good quality and if the hay is near Midland ate Thanksgiving din- ~j~ " accordingly. ~] i a legume. But do not feed excessive nor with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Collins. :amounts of silage as it is quite bulky. ~[] "*The above prices on Rubber and ° ~Wi.th silage and clover a Holstein will Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wright of.. Pon- ~J] Woolen Footwear will conunue until CASS CITY STORE CASS CITY undoubtedly do quite well with a tiac spent a few days last week at '~]~ Jan. 1, 1926. Save this advertise- ~ ~] ~pound of grain for each three and a the Guy Sweet home. ,half to four pounds of milk. The com- 1V~r. and Mrs. Chas. Cunningham mont. It meas money to you. ilaosition of the grain ration will de~ made a business trip ~o Caro Monday. il~end on feefls available. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hunter and

] Cass City, Mich., December 4, 1925. PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

ELKLAND AND ELMWOOD TOWN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barber and fam- ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Barber and son, Freeman, spent ~hanksgiv- ing with relatives in Flint. Mrs. R. McConkey, Miss Mildred and Robert, Jr., spent Sunday at the C; J. Bingh~m home.

i~ir. aim i~ii'~. ~cu. ~uld)" azc d~iv- ing a new Tudor. Mrs. Albert Russell has returned from Bad Axe hospital much im- p~coved in health. M~'. and Mrs. John Barber of North Branch spent the week-end at the C. Barber home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lo0mis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Russell and" Miss Lettie Loomis ate oyster supper at the Warren O'Dell home Thanksgiv- ing night. Mrs. E. A. Livingston is suffering an attack of shingles. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carolan enter- ~ained the following on Thanksgiving': Mrs. Brown and family of Battle "Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lafave and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Caro- tan and family, Mr. and Mrs. George

Purdy and Arthur Carolan. / / Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simmons and ~rs. Tamblyn and daughter, Esther, / motored to Capae Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. G. W. Burbridge of Detroit % J and Eugene Ottaway of Flint spent the week-end with relatives in this "P~5 vicinity. Miss Clista Barber of Royal. Oak ~pent the past week with her parents. %= J. F. Evans had three teeth and his ./ ~onsils removed in order to get relief from sciatic rheumatism which has ! kept him confined to his bed for the past four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. Summers of Cass City spent Thanksgiving at the C. J. ~ingham home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milligan and gumily spent Thanksgiving at the Prestoa Allen home in Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Burtrand Ottaway alad family spent Thanksgiving with Thomas Ottaway. Arthur Barber of Royal Oak spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Slough of Caro

? az~d Mr. ~nd Mrs. Lathrop of Detroit were callers at the T. Lounsbury i ~home Saturday. Mrs. Sadie Bingham spent Thanks- ~lving with her daughter, Mrs. R. 1 McConkey. Alvin Beach, Chas. Beckett and Bruco Williams were among the un- 1 tucky deer hunters. Mr. and Mrs. ~Frank Dilman, Mr. ~d Mrs. John Dilman and family, :t Mrs. t-Iattie Boyes and daughters and Toys[ Toys[ Santa Just Arrived with Miss Ina Otis, all of this place, Geo. DiIman and Glenn Reid of Detroit 4 ~pent Thanksgiving at the I. K. Reid Aome. , . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Evans enter- a Whole World of 'Em[ ~ained the following for .Thanksgiv- ~ng: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ewald and / ;~amily of Pontiac, Mr~ and Mrs. Wm. Ewald and son, Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Seeley. OY S--oToys--a world of Toys! Toys for .little Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Livingston, 3Ares Florence Livingston of Caro and T Sonny, toys for big brother, for Ii tie sister Betty, and for little Clarence Livingston of Saginaw spent Thursday evening at the E. A. Liv- ingston home. baby sister only a few months old. Toys for outdoor sports---Toys for indoor play-- Toys that wind up and go---Toys fl:at instruct in building---Dolls that say "ma ma"- EVERGREEN. Dolls that walk-.Dolls that go to s'eep--Toys that children most desire. Toys that Norman Greenleaf has rented and :moved to the Ed. Holcomb farm. will be enjoyed long after Christmas has passed. Mrs. S. J. Mitchell has returned to Detroit for treatment. Miss Helen Craig of Mt. Pleasant MOTHER! DADDY! Bring the children here tomorrow so that spent the Thanksgiving holidays at i~aer home here. they can see the thousand iascinating toys and dolls. See all the old favored toys Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thane have re- have returned from Pontiac and are and the new ones, too, waiting to find delighted little owners. ~pending a few days at Delbert Thane's west of Cass City. Christmas means a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood of Every little boy A boy or girl, Deckerville called on friends here on new dolly for a will I~Ionday. and girl wants every little girl. Roy. and Mrs. Davis and family of story °book. love a coaster Wilmot spent Saturday night and wagon. ~undav at John Kitchin's. Mr. and Mrs. Herman of Elkton 10c ,o 50c 25c ,o $12.00 w~re Thanksgiving guests at Elder ~. G. Herman's. $1.00 $5.00 • \ John and Norah Moshier of Noves- Betty Jane must ta ate Thanksgiving dinner°at John Blocks, stuffed receive a set of Kitchin's. Mr. Junior will Twenty-seven guests coming from dolls, animals and want some kind of doll furniture. Pontiac, Roseville, Novesta and Ever- toys for tiny baby. toy. green spent Thanksgiving day at Al- building bert Kitchin's. 75c Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howey and fami- ly of Roseville visited relatives in 10c 50c $1.00 ,o $2.00 Novesta and Evergreen the last of Jimmie or Mary t ~he week. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson spent A Tool Chest just See brother's eyes will be delighted the week-end visiting their son, Ho- with a Hobble mer Johnson, of Birmingham. what big brother brighten when the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kitchin and son, wants most. train goes around. Horse. ~ay, of Pontiac spent the latter part of the week at Albert Kitchin's. T. Sh't~ and Manley Kitchin a~ 50c ,o $1.00 $1.00 $12.00 $1.49 $2.00 Thanksgiving dinner with the for2 ¢ reef's brother at Orion.

Cousins,Mp Many, many other entertaining and attractive toys at moderate prices. The children of first cousins are second cousins. The child of one's first f c0nsin is a first cousin once removed. ~f A. and B. are first cousins, their children would be second cousins. A.'s children would be first cousins once removed to B, and B.'s children are first cousins once removed to A. rt°s e, First Oil "'Spouter'" THE SA,t~E GOODS FOR L ~..~ hI ON~ Y The first oil well in the United States was brought in August 28, 1859, at Titusville. Pa., &hen it began pro- ducing at a depth of 69~Afeet.

Adve~ise it in the Chronicle. Cass City, Mich., December 4, 1925. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE FIvI~. "-:7'" ELKLAND. Mrs. Jas. Profit is gaining nicely Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy accompa- ning was spent with games and John Nicol and Miss Gladys Nicolt James Watson and daughter, Lot- from her recent illness. nied Mrs. W. Crandell to Harbor music after which a delicious lunch visited relatives in Grant Sunday. [. raine, of Cass City visited the for- (Delayed letter). Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murphy spent Beach Tuesday evening where the was served, and all departed wishing mer's mother here Thanksgiving da~. Miss Ethel Reader and Caroline Saturday in Port Huron. latter will remain for a few days, be- Mr. and Mrs. Moore many happy horseArnot last Marshallweek. lost a valuable Fred Kenniken and little Lawrence Molk of Detroit are spending the Mr. and Mrs. N. D. McPhail and fore going on to Port Huron where birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicol returned Lusk of Detroit visited last week at she expects to enter the hospital for week at the M. Crawford home. daughter, Margaret, of Royal Oak Clayton Doerr of Pontiac is spend- to their home in Detroit Wednesday t the James Nicol hom e. • an operation. Her many friends are Miss Illene Profit and her friend, spent a few days the past week at ing a few days at the home of his after spending a week visiting rela- ] ~ ..... Neff Sullivan of Marlette spent Miss Elsie Penegor, who are attend- the J. E. Crawford home. wishing her a speedy recovery to brother, John Doerr. tires and friends here. ~t There's Not Enough Made Sunday at the James Garety home. health again. ! ing college in Ypsilanti, spent their Clifford Wright of Pontiac is Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe are the l It is said that 80,000,000 pounds of A very pleasant evening was spent Oakley Phetteplace of Ypsilanti Thanksgiving vacation at the for- spending a few days at the Claude WICKWf~RE, , proud parents of a baby boy born on ] twine are used in Canada to tie up the spent the week-end with friends and mer's home here. Root home...... at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nov. 25. l annual grain harvest, but even this ~E~u~u Vv'edile~day when ~b~at 25 ~oward Willis, who has been qui~e Yern Watson and doim ~anbroughi w~uldut b~ ~i,,~L ~,~. t~ ~.ii ~c~i~ Mr. and Mrs. Win. ~rofit and son, removed from his knee at Pleasant spent Sunday evening at the S. H. neighbors and friends gave them a sick, is slightly improved at this of D~troit visited "friends here last I[ tomen's post fingers a letter. to make them remember Louis, were Sunday guests at the Ray Home hospital on Tuesday. 'Heron home. surprise on their birthdays. The eve- writing. week. ' C. Rogers home. Mrs. Mason Wilson and Miss Ethel Kendrick were business callers in Bay City Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Patterson visited Mrs. Margaret Patterson at Imlay City several days this week. Handbags--smartest styles and Miss Aletha Klein of Ortonville shades of silks, leathers, or spent several days at the home 0f beaded. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Karr. Let ese Gifts Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss and chil- dren of Gagetown visited Mr. and '1.75 ,o '12.00 Mrs. F. A. ~Bliss Monday. Mrs, J. M. Bittner of Detroit visit- ed friends here over the week-end, re- Gloves--Slip-on and smartly turning to her home on Monday. cuffed styles of lovely French "flterrg Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Waltz and kid, silk and chamoisette. Arthur Haley, all of Detroit, spent the week-end at the John Haley home. Miss Marie Schneider of Mount '1.00 ,o *325 For You Pleasant visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. C. Jtriffier, over the week-end. Suit Cases---Walrus, cowhide Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Donnelly re- and patent leather cases with turned to their home Monday after spending the past week in Detroit and t fittings. Pontiac. " °t Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader and son,{ Carolas, and Mrs. Geo. Johnson visi$- t Toilet Pieces=~powder boxes, ed friends in Birmingham over the,l mirrors, combs, hair brushes, week-end. manicure articles make beauti- Miss Florabelle Urquhart retilrned ful Christmas gifts: ~ Ypsilanti on Sunday after spend- =ing ~he Thanksgdving vacation at her home he~e. Handkerchiefs-dainty little ~r. and Mrs. Wm. McBU~ey of hankies of linen, crepe, lawn Lapeer are' spending two weeks a~ the home of Mrs. Violet Bearss and and voile. with other friends. ~r. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and chil- 5c ,o 65c dren of Elkton were guests at the home of Mr. Hoffman's brother, Mil- For ladies, men and children. ton Hoffman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Urquhart and l family were Thanksgiving dinner Hosiery--sheer chiffon, thread guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emigh at Hay Creek. silk, silk and wool, all wool. Mr. and Mrs. E. Zemke and children priced 50C and up. returned Sunday from Vermontville where they had visited relatives for a few days. They were also visitors at We have just purchased an all Charlotte and Lansing. silk and Rayon silk ravel-stop 'Mr. and Mrs. Herl Wood returned hose in many of ~the latest to their home at Flint on Sunday af- ter spending the week-end at the shades, which we are going to home of the latter's parents, l~[r. and offer for our Christmas trade at Nrs. John McLarty. $1.00 and $1.25. Either priced Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Pingree, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hog- hose is guaranteed to give satis- man and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. factory service. The Finer Feminine T hin That Vader and daughter, Myrtle, were Thanksgiving guests at the Ivan Va- We believe that this is the best der home: ravel-stop hose we have ever of- The school record of Arlan, Erma, fered to the public at such a Are Truly Gift-Like Paul and Laurence Hartwick, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hartwick, low price. Give your friend a was broken when Paul and~Laurence ravel-stop hose for Christmas Gifts of dainty loveliness--each pers onally selected and destined to de- were tardy one day last week. It was gift. the first time any of the Hartwick light the heart of the receiver. children were ever tardy at school. Mr. and Mrs. Hary Niles and two MEN'S HOSE FOR CHRIST- children, Erstel and Jackie, and Mrs. Most charming and unusual are dainty undies of tub silk and beautiful Smith of Imlay City, Mr. and Mrs. G. MAS GIFTS. E. Niles and three children, Lloyd, Do not forget to buy your men's crepes; exquisite negligees and breakfast coat sl lovely boudoir caps and Merrill, and Jimmie, all of Rochester, spent Thanksgiving at the home of silk and wool, all silk, all wool, Japanese robes .... Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Niles. l~irs. O. E. or all cotton hose at Zemke's. Niles returned with them and visited in Rochester, Lapeer, and Imlay City With such superb assortments--with so many gift suggestions every- a few days of this week. Beads---pretty novelty chains of Miss Hazel Haley, daughter of Mr. brilliantly colored beads, fancy where you turn--with the cheery Christmas spirit permeating the entire and Mrs. John Haley, and Mr. Ed- drops. ward Rush of Detroit were quietly store-it's little wonder folks enjoy the selecting of their gifts here just married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kreiger at Detroit on Wednes- 10c *2.50 as much as the pleasure of giving them. Glance at the items pictured, they day, Nov. 25. On Saturday evening, they were guests at the home of the will solve many a problem for you. bride's parents, about twenty-five rel- Pearls--various lengths, chok- atives being present. Mr. and Mrs. ers to 30 inch strands, in cases. Rush received many beautiful gifts. They will be at home to their friends Lovely Wearable Gifts to Delight at 711 Charlotte Avenue, Detroit. 50c *2.50 Rev. I. W. Cargo, with Rev. H. D. Henry of Hillsdale, state vice-presi- dent of Epworth Leagues, and Dr. D. SILK UNDERWEAR FOR Neckwear--lovely jabots, neck- the Feminine Heart C. Littlejohn, Pt. Huron district su- CHRISTMAS GIFTS. pieces, set of lace, linen, and BEAUTIFUL FROCKSwin a. wealth prices, and note the wonderful sa- perintendent, connected Epworth crepe. League rallies in Elkton, North What could one give, that of Paris sponsored fashions in crepe, ving. Branch, Sandusky, and Pt. Huron this would be more acceptable than satin, faille, velvet, char- $~ N~[~ week. At each meeting, a Round Ta- one of Zemke's Munsingwear 50c *3.50 meen, and twill ...... e.I}eILF~.F Regular $99.50 coat for $~ ~ ble was conducted by the leaders in your Xmas gift at ...... ~_2®$~.~ young people's work and the pastor silk step-ins, bloomers and vests in the afternoon. A dinner was served FANCY NIGHT GOWNS. DISTINCTIVE COATS---exception- ally smart models ef carmina, lutro- Regular $89.50 and $87.50 coat for followed by a program, at which Dr. INEXPENSIVE NOVELTIES Also make fine Christmas gifts. Little john and Rev. Henry were FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS. sa, needlepoint, duobloom and bo- speakers. Cass City is in the North livia ; every one luxuriously fur Branch district, Space will not permit us to men- BLANKETS FOR CHRIST- trimmed. Regular $75.00 coat for $Ad[~ ~N The Case City Grange No. 1711, will tion each article. You will have entertain the Pomona County Grange MAS GIFTS. your Xmas gift at ...... ~_]e~.J~UP to come in and see for yourself. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Double and two-in-one bed blan- Russell on Tuesday, Dec. 8. An all- Many articles will be out on dis- Regular $62.50 coat for $/j ~ ~t~ kets. A warmer and more ap- day meeting will be held with a pot- play, but should you not find your Xmas gift at ...... ~.J®UU luck dinner at n6on. At 10:30 a. m. preciated gift cannot be given Christmas Coats for what you want, ask one of our the business meeting will be held, than one of Zemke's two-in-one And so on down the line, to the with a program by the County Grange salesladies. 5n the afternoon. On Nov. 20, the or double blankets. Christmas Gifts lowestpriced coat which you now Cass City Grange held the regular We have marked down our coats i can buy for $8.75. Take advantage monthly meeting at the home of Mr: DRESS MATERIALS. READY MADE BATHROBES so low that you can even buy your of these bargains, for the saving on and Mrs. Isaac Walker. Installation Make your mother or wife hap- of officers was held, as follows: Mas- AND BATHROBE. PATTERNS mother or wife a beautiful winter one single coat will buy many other ter, Norman Gillies;overseer, Dan py Christmas morning by giv- coat, which she wants so much, for useful and appreciated gifts. Buy FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS ttennessey; lectqrer, Mrs. Norman ing her enough material for a a Christmas gift. Read the present ( your coat now and save. Gillies; steward, tSam Helwig; assis- GIFTS. tant steward, George Russell; chap: fine dress. lain Mrs. I. W. Walker; treasurer, N. J. Wallace; secretary, I. W. Walker; gatekeeper, Ed. Mark; Ceres, Mrs. Steven Dodge; Pomona, Mrs, A. J. Wallace; Flora, Mrs. Sam Helwig; lady assistant-steward, Mary Gillies. Cass City The installation service was in charge ZEMKE BROTHERS, of the County Grange deputy of Fair- grove. The December meeting of the local grange will be held at the Ste- yen Dodge home on Friday, Dec. 18.

i. /

Cass City, Mich., December 4, 1925. .PAC~E SiX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

John Lampman is employed in l ful and comprehensive~manner. The loaded us with fruit when we left. for its beautiful women and homely the Young & Maier meat market. 'club ladies are very grateful to Mrs. We left Mr. Cook's and Mr. McCau- men, good whisky and bad ~oads. Soon we realizea that we had le~ft the Mrs. S. B. Young was a business Wood and Mrs. Pinney for having ley's folks at this place. Mr. Aus- civilized world and had encountered I LOCAL tl caller in Saginaw on Tuesday. l given them such a rare treat. Much lander, myself, and Mrs. Neville l useful information was given, Mrs. started for Miami, going east to the a different class of people. Our first s,~.o~eriy , John Willy visited over the week- I McKenzie lllustratmg her address by icoast, thence south to Palm Beach, impression of Kentucky was terrible, end with friends in Dexter. I sketches and drawings with colored i which is a wonderful place. Stopped but while in camp one night a native J. D. Brooker attended circuit court [ chalk. At the close of the meetmg• t long enough to give the bathing beau- invited us over and gave us a sip of George Dilman of Detroit visited ino Care several days of this week. she answered many questions. The l ties the once oger. Thought I was go- the real old Mountain Den, brewed 4ver the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook of No- associate members of the club will iing to lose Mr. Auslander there. But in his own basement and so we de- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey were vesta were the guests of Mr. and entertain the ladies at a social meet-!after I reminded him of the .~ many cided that Kentucky isn't such a bad ~/~, tr, !a~ holA nf. th~ home of Mrs. ]fairer ones we had in Michigan, he old state. Nearing the border one ~iay.._ Miss Ella Cross returnM to ~rm-...... J. B. r,^^+ r~,~,, ~ ~ Mrs. ~+~ ;decided tn go a!ong with us. ascends a mountain in Kentucky, is chairman and she will be assisted We arrived in Miami Nov. 11, Ar- crosses for a few miles over the top : Miss Elean0r M. Bigelow visited ingham Sunday after spending the by the f011bwing who comprise the mistice day. Had some trouble in in Virginia and descends into Ten- 2elatives in Pontiac several days of week-end at her home here. associate list: Mesdames H. Boyes, F. findinga place to live. Houses are nessee. - this week. • Mr. and Mrs. John McKichean of Reid, A. H. Kinnaird, G. W. Landon, ivory scarce and rentals very high. Tennessee should be called the state John Lampman and the Misses Bee-I Pontiac visited friends in this com- A. McPhail, Alice Nettleton, J. A. We were fortunate in finding a very of freedom and ease. The natives ~rice and Helen Milne were callers at munity Sunday and Monday. bandham and H. Young and Miss nice place, one-half block from the work only when they feel like it and I Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Kolb returned on Zemke. bay. Our front yard is' full of palm the state generally looked like noth- Care Saturday. Monday evening from~Detroit where On Thanksgiving day, in the home-~trees loaded with cocoanuts, and ing had inspired them for many gen- Ivan Corkins returned to Pontiac they had visited relatives for several of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bridges, oc- oleanders full of blossoms. Living is erations. Still they seem contented. :Friday after spending Thanksgivfng days. curred an event which was especially a little high milk, 40c per quart; having nothing seems to reduce, if at his home here. t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Joos, Mr. and pleasing to Mrs. Bridges, who has butter, 65c per Ib; bread, 18c per loaf; not entirely eliminate, all worries. Clare Bailey visited his brother,1 Mrs. J. C. Corkins, and Miss Caroline been in ill health for some time. She meat from 60c to $i.00 per lb. When They get but very little exercise and Darwin, at Ypsilanti dflring the Garety were callers in Bay City on was enabled to enjoy the holiday you go into a restaurant, they rob therefore need but Very little to eat Thanksgiving vacation. !iFriday. with her relatives, as well as the you almost as bad as going to John and are very contented to lean against Mrs. Wm. Parrish and daughter l ~IIr.and Mrs. John Jackson of Wick- surpmse ox a bounteous dinner which ~olcomb's for your Sunday groceries. a post and gaze into empty s;i~ace at nothing for hours at a stretch, in visited over Sunday at the home of ware and Miss T. Elenbaas were they brought with them. The guests iThey get 65c for a hair cut. This Mr. and Mrs• O. E. Niles. guests at the Alex Henry home for included a sister, i~irs. D. A. Preston, i would be .a great place for Graham & Tennessee we saw our first tobacco and husband of Snover; her father/Bailey. They could sleep an extra fields, also the first black people pick- Miss Marie GemmiI1 s~oent Thanks-, Thanksgiving.. Colin Ferguson, and four children, i hour in the morning, arise at 10:30 ing white cotton. •, # %" giving at" the home of her sister, f Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D'Arcy enter- Lillie, Ernest, Harold and ~k. J., of[and still make a good day's wages. Next came Georgia, the state our % tained Mrs. Wm. Schwaderer and 1 l~rs. O. W. Neutron, at Caroo i Mrs. Levagood of Cass City and Mrs. Novesta; Ed. Preston of Evergreen, In fact, I think this wouId be a good Creator never finished. It is famous Friends of Mrs. H. Rowtey will be McArthur of Wilmot Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wheeler of place for any of Cass City's business for its ability- to raise corn, cotton men, the exception A1 and colored children. Here we saw glad to know that she is much in- 1 Mrs° No Bigelow was so unfortu- Cass City. with of Knapp and Angus ~4IcPhail. There is some our first possum and tasted our first proved and able to be out again, nate as to break several ribs in a fall talk of sub=dividing the cemetery sugar cane. Here we also saw our hristmas seals bring happiness Ring the bells of Christmas 'The Westminster Guild will hold a at her home on West Main St. on INTERNATIONAL GOLDEN here. first razor back, an animal descended Christmas seals bring joy, Joy in every peal. Christmas tree party at the home of Sunday morning and is confined to RULE SUNDAY ?diami is sure a paradise, such a from hogs, with a nose like a hristmas seals b..ng hope of h~.~Ath Scatter wid- their gladness~ Mrs. Roy Brieker on Tuesday, Dee. 8. her bed by the accident. wonderful climate. Many of my rhinoceros, ears and taft like a mule To every girl and boy. L• I. Wood, J• A. Sandham, L.A. Miss Velma Warner returned to Continued from first page. friends told me it was a mistake to and as sturdy a running gear as that Buy the Christmas seal. IIoepfgen and C.L. Graham were Greenville Sunday after spending to make a practical application of the make a trip here so early in the sea- found on any deer. Am enclosing a business callers in Pt. Huron on Tues- several days at her home here. Mr. Golden Rule, provide for their Sun- son. Those friends were never in photo to verify my statement. A bul- day• and i~irs. Stanley Warner and children, day dinn.~r approximately the same Miami in summertime. The printed let has abou~ ~he same effect on them Sir. and Mrs. George 51ilne and Waanet~a 'and Albert, accompanied menu that is provided, when funds calendar cannot create a climate. It as it has on the armor plate of a bat- %*+ daughter, Beatrice, and John Lamp- her to Alma. tleship. Nature sure equipped them to permit, by Near East Relief for the isealways June in Miami. When the @ man were callers in Elkton Sunday John Retherford writes the Chroni- tens of thousands of orphaned chil- woods of the north shine with silver go thru the brush, turn over the sod 4+ evening. cle from Care: "Will you please for- dren in its care, most of whom are frost, and the frozen finger~ of the and find their own living~ The natives +I+ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schenck and ward our paper on to Florida. We under twelve years of age. trees point to a hope that is cold, of Georgia seem about as ambitious +I+ @ family of Saginaw Sun- want the horne paper and will be glad when the deep, silent snows of the as in Tennessee, many of them get were guests Having partaken of the orphanage ~orth cover the path to the barnyard, @ day at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Po for the news. Send to Zephyr Hills, up at 3:00 a. m. so they can have a @ meal and entered into fellowship with @ A. Schenck• FIoridao" the children overseas, we are asked when winter is with the home folks longer day to loaf'. The roads were @ Mr• and Mrs. H. W. Holmes and lit- Mrs. Mary M. Moore and son, Gar- to make such provision for %hem for llUP north, it is summertime--just rotten, and the llrinking water tle daughter, Doris, returned Sunday rison, were in Detroit on Thanksgiv- the 365 days of the year as we should 1~une in Miami. worse but then we were getting A fellow can hear a lot of different ,>:+ from Holt where they had visited sev- ing Day and saw Mt. Pleasant Nor- nearer to Florida and our hopes were ..u like to have made for ourselves, or oninions, but I don~t believe Florida running high~ Gifts eral days. mal ~. defeat Detroit Western by a for our children, if conditions were~is a boom, or a bubble as some say. ~r. and Mrs. Delvin Schneider of score of 18-6. "Larry" Hutchinson reversed. Eight days of plugging along land- Suggested Menus: Miami is a sane, sensible city, where Detroit visited at the Henry Hulburt played the position of full back for ed us in Lake City, Florida. We had @ )I, 1. Meat Stew (use the cheaper prosperity will play. There you will home and with other f~e~d~ over the 5it, Plea~ant, traveled i143~ miles, burned 56 gal. t cuts )--Stewed apricots--Cocoa, find powerful churches, exceptional of gas, 3 gal. of oil, which cost in all week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent en- The appropriate Christmas gift frequently seems 2. Cocoa Bread and Milk--Stewed schools, great civic pride, much wick- $16.40, Our eats and other expenses g+ Miss Dorothy Tindale returned tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Sar- unattainable, like the pot of gold at the end of the on edness, and plenty of workers. I find totaled $18.21, or a total of $34.61 ¢. ~onday to Alma after spending the gent and children and Kenneth KeN prunes. 3. Boiled rice served with Karo here men and w%men with the no- for the trip. I still have Detroit ~ir rainbow. And the more extended the search, the ¢o ¢$- Thanksgiving vacation at her home ley of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. blest motives, and all co-operating to in all five tires and the old Essex Mas~0n Wilson and daughter, Lueile, syrup--Cocoa Stewed prunes, bui!d for the highest facilities of ¢. harder it sometimes becomes the vast variety of ~ere. never missed a crack. ~ at Thanksgiving dinner, 4. Scalloped macaroni made with ...... suggestions, each one good in itself, confusing rather • Miss Nora Gallaugher returned to evaporated milk Stewed prunes-- man. ¢> Now, Mr. Lenzner, I think i have g~ Detroit Monday after spending' sev- A district Queen Esther rally will Cocoa. than clearing the mind. eral days at the home of her parents, be held in Ca~s City on Tuesday, Nov. The essential is a simple, hiexpen- written enough for this time. If you Church Calendar. will send me the paper, also any past ¢o There is a way, however, to find an appropriate :Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gallaughero 8. A banque~ will be served to the sire but adequate meal affording op- visiting delegates and the local Queen gift for every person on your Christmas list, and to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gemmill and portunity for ineditation upon the issues you may have, I will appreci- Baptist--10:30 morning worship; do it with a reasonable expenditure of time, energy ~hildren, Douglas Mark and Freder- Esther and Hom~ Guard girls by the needs of others and principle of ate it very much. subject, "The Lord's Dying Request." ladies ot'~the Cass City W. H. Me So world brotherhood. The average or- Very truly yours, ¢o and money. Confine your efforts to a store specializing jck Stothers, of Wilmot visited with J. P• NEVILLE, 12 m., Bible school. g~ l~Ir• Gemmill's parents on Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Hoffman of E?kton will one phanage meal costs less than five 7:30 evening service; subject, in gift goods which experience proves the great ma- Mrs. J. L. Hoffman of Elba.on will be cents. 170 S. E. 14th St., Miami, Florida. jority of people appreciate, a store known for quality . Mrs. Oliver Haley and daughter, "Birds of a Feather, Flock Together." one of the speakers. Other in~eresting~ At the close of the meat let the You will find a welcome at these g. and moderate prices, a store where all the Christmas Lorene, of Elkton, Alex Hacker of and entertaining features will be on family thoughtfully decide to what • The following letter was written ~Detroit and Wm. Hillman of Pontiac smwices. offerings are displayed together in a compact space. the splendid program which has been l exten t they can participate not only by Pierre Metcalf, a former resident A. G. NEWBERRY, Pastor. ¢. Your local Rexall store meets these requirements ~erehome Sunday.Callersat the George Milne arranged. ' ~on Golden Rule Sunday but through- of Ellingt0n township, who with Mrs. John Cookingmaester of Fairgrove I out the year in the saving of life and Metcalf, recently made a trip from so uniquely that it is frequently called "Gift Head- Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Striffier accom- John D. Rockefeller is said to be ¢. and P. L. Varnum of Vassar were the ~training of leaders for a New Near Detroit to Florida: The letter was quarters" by the Christmas shoppers who have dis- panied Miss Marie Schneider to Mt.J sent to D. E. Turner, Mr. Metcalf's writing poetry. If the old boy ever ¢o covered, and benefited from, its unusual advantages. first .persons from Tuscola county!East~fully realizing that upon their succeeds in getting ten cents to rhyme ¢. Pleasant on Sunday. Miss Schneider brother-in-law, who turned it over to 4* and among the first persons in the idecision depends the future of some with one gallon again we'll be in fa- Come early and make your selections. 'had spent the Thanksgiving vacation the Chronicle. More letters will fol- state to respond with cash returns to lovable but helpless child. vor of two harps for him in the here- ¢. at the Striffier home. low. ¢. the Tuberculosis Christmas seal sale Two dollars will buy 40 meals for after. • Mrs. Mary Gemmill and three chil- letters which were sent out for 1925 an orphan. The Start. Oct. 11, 1925. ¢. ¢o dren, Legrand, Gilda, and Marian, from the offices of the Michigan Tu- Five dollars will support an orphan Leaving Detr~oit, the natural course +lo L. I. WOOD & CO. visited at the home of Mrs. Gemmill's berculosis Association at Lansing. for one month. was thru Toledo and then south. Most_ of us folks wouldn't mind a o :mother, Mrs. D. Black, from Wednes- Ninety thousand letters were put in- Sixty dollars will support an or- Weather clear and cool. The first job wl~ere they allow you half the .Io day until Sunday of the past week. to the Lansing post office late phan for one year. night out we set our tent up in Lima, time off to investigate what you did during the other hall ~iss Elynore Bigelow returned Wednesday afternoon. The answering Local contributions may be sent di- Ohio. Sometime during the might a Sunday after spending the Thanks- letters from l~ir. Cookingmaester and rectly to Near East Relief, 151 Fifth dark cloud parked over our rag resi- giving vacation at he~ home here° Mr. Mr. Varnum were opened at the As- Ave., New York City, or handed to dence and it began to leak. For six ;and Mrs. F. A. Bigelow accompanied sociation offices at eight o'clock Fri- Mrs. E. Croft, secretary of the Wom- days and nights that same cloud was :her to Mr. Pleasant• day morning. Both men have been an's Study Club. continually over our heads, moving for years supporters of the tuberculo- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lindsay and Mr. as we moved, stopping as we stopped. sis work in Michigan. Finally a change of route, an extra and Mrs. Chas. Moore of Detroit, TWO WRITE OF .John Lampman of Birmingham and The Woman's Study Club enjoyed a early start, and a burst of speed SOUTHERN TRIPS Fred Schaaf were Thanksgiving very interesting meeting Tuesday af- enabled us to get from under it and , guest~ at the Gee. Milne home. ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. see the sun for the first time in Concluded from first page. i Knapp. Instead of giving their papers Georgia. Let me make it plain to all George Milne received word Mon- as scheduled on the club program. has fine packing houses, from which that six days and nights of continual :!~07f ~;~ :~ Sand, "an'~ High- I d(m't know who's alive though of to fill the unexpired term of H. H. @ starting the students out early Mrs. W. O. Stafford passed away at C)~] F q~ way Steed's tired, course nol)ody's moved away. Nobody Halladay. Coincident with the an- School Tablets, for.... 10c Apron Dresses ...... 49e nouncement of his appointment came ~) 3 @ enough that they may have no di~- her home on Garfield Avenue on the I k n o w. Let's never does from along here." culty in reaching, school in time. afternoon of Thanksgiving Day, after pitch our camp ri'.;ht here." "They do," affirmed the girt. "\Vho'~ Baking Powder, 2 lbs. 25c 14otex ...... 45c ® Agricultural department~CIaud a 10-day illness with pneumonia. "Short on gas or oil?" questioned your folks?" @ Mitchell says, "When better pigs are Funeral services were held at the M. his wife, as s~e slipped a handful of ._So ly an' Jane an' Ed Tare--that's Pink Salmon...... 15c Boys' and Men's Sweat- grown, I will grow them." And that corn into a coop from which came a nay folks. An' John an' Bill Walton - @ E. church on Saturday afternoon, @@ Natehes, 6 for ...... 23e ers ...... 79e is the spirit of all of the members of Rev. I. W. Cargo, officiating. Inter- suspicious gobbling. ToP, fs fo]l

f /X +

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE . Cass City, Mich., December 4, 1925. A ~arge number of the congrega-IFune~a~ ~eld Th.rsday afte=oon at Parker and son, Jack' were Fridaylse~ Letha Smith and Ve~a MacCal-t ihe W. H. M. S. will meet with Both M~. ~nd Mrs. Martin have ~ot~ tion of the Nazarene church here, ] St. Agatha's church. Besides her hus' evening callers at the Hasket Blair] lum, Ernest Bissett and Howard Mc-,I Mrs. T. J. Heron Tuesday, Dec. 8, at of friends who, wish them many years went to the Ellington Nazarene t band, Andrew Knoblach, she leaves home in Sheridan. Callum. After the ceremony, they i 2:00 p.m. o of happiness. ~ They will make their IIABETOWNNE.WS home at the Martin homestead. church for Thanksgiving union set- 1 one daughter, Dorothy, eight years A large crowd attended the Thanks- 1 drove to the bride's home where they Mrs. Amos Hoffman and son, Mon- vices. A pot luck dinner at one l of age, her parents, and several giving-supper and bazaar at the lpart°°k °f a bountifulwedding sup-l roe ' of Watertown visited over the Quite a number attended the funer- o'clock. A good time is reported. ] brothers and sisters. Her death came Beauley church Thursday evening, lper. A mrge number o~ guests were week-end with relatives hhre. al' of Mrs: W. O. Stafford in Cass BRIEFLYIOLD FOR City Saturday. Much sympathy is Basil Zehms from Alma College !as a severe shock to her friends here. IProceeds amounted to about $146: present. They received a number of Howard Martin and Miss Erma extended to the bereaved ones. spent Thanksgiving and the week- I I~IenryCommetisinAshmorevisit-! Mrs. Wm. Parker and daughterslpresen~s: t:°~ngra~um~°~ns',i isled Bissett were married at the M. E. :: THEBU Y READERend at his home. ling her daughter, Mrs. Pete Wood, ] spent Friday at the Henry Hartsell i wm. ~v~ac~anum o~ ~on~ acv ~ parsonage at Owendale by the pastor, Sorry to hear that Hasket Blair has, Mrs. Thursa Palmer, Miss Mattie i who is very ill I h~n.e.^--^ Ii nis =,aren~at nome• nere ~rom weones-i Rev. J. J. Pearson, on Wednesday eve- scarlet fever. Rnhoaolr nnd Pro~tnn Purdv .~nen~l Miss Esther Wald of Detroit sDentl ~-~,v,,r ~, ~z~- ~ +~~,oroo ...... n~smo~ ln~ day~ ...... evening until Sunday, return ng ,~o" Tho~r ~,oro ntto~dod hv Mi,~sest Mr, and Mrs. Harold Marlin have ...... # last week ...;+h ~.~ w~,~,,~,~ w~th relatives here. ,~___ ...... ,~:._. ,gO ~OIILID, C ~lAltlAay albeiJ.l.uU,.t,t. x ^~ o~.~ .~n Xre~a M.e~oih,~ ~.~_ I their house abou~ ready 1~o move in co. two weeks a patient in Hubbard hos- of pital, returned to her home Wednes- in Akron. Misses Sue, Ted and Agnes Phelan I Miss Marion Mellendorf visited at, The many friends of the Blair ram- nest Bissett and Howard MeCallum. A large number attended the day of last week. Prin. Wilber spent the week-end at visited last week at their home here. I the Frank Martin home last Tuesday lilyillness were of indeed Hasket sorry Blair to with hear scarletof the They returned to the home of the IiThanksgiving meal served by the his parental home in Royal Oak. bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morri-I Beauley Ladies' Aid. Proceeds of the ' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinn were in Harold Hobert from Alma College " RESCUE. [afternoon.Mrs. Joel Barlow of Grand Ledge ] fever. • son, where a bounteous wedding sup-iday reached $145.50. Bad Axe last week Wednesday. spent the week-end at his home. , I spent Thanksgiving with her daugh- [ ~EAU-L per was' served and about 35 guests M. E. Ladies' Aid annual bazaar Mrs. Nora Commet-Knoblach passed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Severn of South l ter, Mrs. Wm. Ashmore, and family. EY. awaited them to wish them all joy S~nny Ho~z,e and supper next week Tuesday, Dec. away at St. Joseph Hospital Detroit, Oliver are visiting a few days at the' Married at the M. E. parsonage at I and happiness on their voyage During Helen's visit to t~er ~unt. |t 8. Monday, Nov. 22, following an opera- latter's parental home. " Owendale Wednesday evening, Nov. Malcolm Crawford is visiting his through life. Howard is the second rained incessantly, and when she got daughter, Mrs. Coulson Blair, at son of Mrs. Jane Martin and has lived home her mother inquired if the bad DeVillo Burton visited relatives in tion for ruptured appendix. Her re- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mellendorf and 25, by Rev. J. J. Pearson, Miss Erma I mains were accompanied t~ere by sons, Norris and Perry, were Cass Bissett, youngest daughter of Mr., Standish for a few days. here all his life. Mrs. Martin is the weather hadrft spoiied t}er pleasure. Vassar Saturday. many relatives and intimate friends City callers Saturday afternoon, f and Mrs. Andrew Moreson, and How- I The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Morri- "Oh, no," replied the little one. "There Mr. and Mrs. Badle of Grand Rap- to the home of her parents, Mr. and Harold Jarvis, Anna and Vera Me- ard Martin, son of Mrs. Jennie Mar- Roy Russell Thursday, Dec. 10, for son and came to make her home in were so many smiles at Aunt Mary's ids, Mrs. Frasier of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Commet, on Wednesday. Callum and Mr. and Mrs. Fayette tin. They were attended by the Mis-* dinner and work. this° neighborhood about a year ago. | didn't notice the rain." Mrs. B. Ottaway and Ray were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr Satur- day at dinner. Mrs. Frasier returned to her home in Flint after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. Ottaway. Preston Purdy entertained Ray Ottaway at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKichan of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mose Karr. :L Mrs. Helen Sugnet and family spent Thanksgiving and the week-end with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Law and daughter, Flossie, of Wickware were guests at Mose <31 Karr's home Saturday° The Freeman:Wald-Markel-O~Con - net caravan arrived at Bradenton/ Fl0~da, last week Thursday where they pitched their tents and call it • home for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hutchinson of Pontiac buried their little five- months' old son, Stuart, Saturday. Funeral held from C. P. Hunter's tt:active Gifts He Himself Would Choose home. Services at one o'clock were conducted by a minister from Ponti- - ac. The twins of Mr. and Mrs. George ,Solving the Gift problem for a Man's Christmas is comparatively Thompson of Pontiac were buried Saturday in St. Agatha's cemetery. easy. Just take inventory of his likes and dislikes in his manner Mrs. Lyle Wiere visited in Pontiac W ~ ~e ~-~, A~ e ~J~i c} ][~ ~ ~ of dress for--business---social activities--traveling~-sports ! and Detroit last week. Mrs. Henry Dunn is in Formosa, Ont., to attend the funeral of her • brother, James Quinn, a former busi- We cordially invite you to shop here for "His Gift !" We want Is he of the right-thinking kind who believes a prosperous, stylish ness man of our town. you to feel "at home" here---feel free to take as much of our time ~ ~ appearance always makes the best impression ? Does he seek The Elmwood township board has leased to the basket ball team, the as you want--ask any questions you d~Sire--either in seeking Gift ~ recreation whenever his time will permit~-on the golf links or town hall until March 7. The teach- suggestions or in making your selections. Knowing man's every ~ ~ tennis court ? Does his business oft take him on the road ? Or--- ers in particular feel very grateful for this privilege. In this way we need, we're well in a position to render you prompt and courteous ~ ~ ~/ / t is it his hobby to seek ideal comfort in his leisure hours at home? keep up the interest of our high school pupils. For some time the peo- Service ! ~ ; ple have waited patiently for the board's decision regarding this sub- ~ " You know the answers. Select his Gifts accordingly. Win his ject. • admiration and appreciation by following our judgment in that Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wood announce the arrival of a little son, Richard, on , ~/ selection--a judgment that has long satisfied men's wants in Nov. 3, correct and stylish apparel. We suggest: M~, Ca~i~o~ Ni~ Edna and Ha= ~el Wei~e of Dg~roit visited last Specials ~: Week a~ ~,h~} parental home. Jewelry ~: ~S. and Mrs. Frank Lenhard and Full Dress Sets -- Cuff Links -- for as low as Will Comment spent Sunday, Nov. 22, Linen Handkerchiefs Ties in Detroit. to 35c Plain --color combinations- with or A very large selection of Ties, each in Mr. add Mrs, Robt. Wills and lq}c daughter, Genevieve, Carolyn Purdy without initials -- a Christmas box M ..and Gertrude Walker of Unionville ~t:ore~t ~o Owosso Sunday where the young ladies took the bus for M. S. 10c 35c 49c 1.00 C. Wool Blazers Ray J. Ottaway transacted business- in 0wendale several days of last A very complete assortment of Blazers, in a neat x Attractive Shirts ~\ 'leated or plainly tailored to a perfection that week. variety of colors. A wonderful Christmas H. Deneen of Echo City spent Sun- rill please him. Silks -- Madras M Broadcloth day with his parents here. Gift. Each Blazer in a Christmas - Poplins Percales -- and other desired fab- David Ashmore has gone to New Box ics. Beautiful color combinations in either York state to spend the winter with ~; relatives and friends. 5 *4.95 or figured patterns. All sizes. Regular monthly meeting of the . 1~. T. A. will be held Monday evening, Dec. 7, at the high school. Fine pro- 98c " 2.98 gram has been arranged by the com- mittee. Miss Florence Smith of Marine Mufflers I~l Sport Sweaters City spent Thanksgiving and the \ Of the finest Cashmere, Camel's Hair or t~rush ~ All wool Sport Sweaters in designs and col- week-end at her home. ors he'll like. Fancy fronts with or without Mr. and Mrs. Barney Dolwick and Woo! nobby colors -- ~' ~i~ i pockets -- - Ebert Bearup spent Sunday with friends in Flint. James LaFave of Pt. Huron trans- 95c *2.50 *2.95 acted business here Monday. Frederick Hemerick, who is attend- ing school in Chicago, is ill with scar- l" ~ ~ + • ;" ; ,'.~l~ ~ The Paris Christmas Set let fever. ~~.~ *-- ( Containing 1 pair garters, armbands and a Traveling Bags . ~ ..... ::~ The M. P. Ladies' Aid society made very high grade pair of hose. In a very at- $140 from their bazaar and supper held last week. Finest cowhide or walrus leathers ~ ~ ~.~ ~ tractive Christmas box, at, per set Preston Purdy of Alma college spent the week-end at his home. •i:::~...... i%:i i ..... I Miss Edith Krug of Cass City spent 1.95 *4.95 87c thd week-end with her grandparents, Silk Hosiery Silk and Wool Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clara. ~ - Hosiery ~ Mrs. Robinson of Plymouth, Mich., Men's Comfy Slippers % , For dress and busi- visited a few days with her brother, ness wear. Pure silk Wool--in a neat va- Jack Lemonyon. Of Soft, select leathers -- very serviceable, riety of colors. Fan- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and Caro- .~ cy tops. Only-- lyn spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. F. Vastbinder of Caro. E. Bearnp spent Thanksgiving with '1.49 58c per pair 48C per pair i his daughter, Mrs. Loomis, of Caro. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekings and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. Deneen .--AND SCORES OF OTHER ACCEPTABLE GIFTS---READY NOW AT • , and son spent Thanksgiving with Mr. OUR STORE~WATCH FOR SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT HIM. ~ ~! and Mrs. Arthur Wilson of Caro. Miss E. Miller spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Caro. Mr. and Mrs. John Anker, sr., give a reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Anker, Jr., at their home Saturday evening. Refreshments were served. • I. S C H ONMISLI ER Mr. and Mrs. Whalen are moving from Bethel to south and east of Cass City where they have purchased a The Rehable Store farm. 'i Successor to Crosby & Son CASS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdon en- tertained on Thanksgiving: Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Munro and family and Mr. and Mrs. Art Burdon and family. PAGE NINE, CAS-S CITY CHRONICLE ' Cass City, Mich,, December 4, 1925. Nobody on this earth can foretell the I *'You" haven't grown much," she said I shaded citadel that he would alway$ The ability of Mr. McCutcheon to ~hape In the unrelieved darkness at th~ still during the decade It was the future: At1 that talk about your be- slowly. "Except that you are a man call home, were not so repelling as lnven* o~,.~r, baffling, highly interestr corner of the porch~two women, h~ proud boast of its most" enterpr~slng" " '~ ~~._ ing ing hung some day is poppycock~pure and not a boy:" they had been in days of yore. The ~~ be withoutplots s~eems limlt, to made out. , | citizen. Silas IAnk. that it had done poppycock. Don't you believe a word "That's it," he cried. "The differ- ~~~ In each of his "Joseph," he called, "there are two[ a great• deal better than Chicago: It world was beautiful. /'~..:_!-..~ novels there is an of it. I came upstairs with you just once in you is that you're a woman During the first week, he spent many ~~'i:~ unusual situatioll strange women on the porch. Perhaps I had tripled its population. for the purpose of telling you this~ and not a girl." ~~i~i or unique idea, you~" " Oliver Baxter, Sr., owned one of happy, care-free hours with Jane Sage. ~~-~ In "Graustark" ~ not really to hear your prayers. Now "Come in," she said~ with a queer One evening, lounging on her porch, ~}:.i~:~. was the tantaliz-it "Go see who It is, Joe," commanded~ the new business "blocks" on Clay don't You feel better?" ~~~i'-' ing position of a Mrs. Grimes crisply, street. Lt was known as the Baxter dignity that she herself did not under- he asked her suddenly: ~~'~ patriotic "Yes, sir," said Oliver. "I do." "What sort of a chap is Dec Lan- ~~ can who Ameri-loved Sikes hastened to obey, and returned: block, rected in 1896. stand. "What I want you to do, Oliver. is to ~::ii~ and was loved in presently in great excitement. Mar(? Baxter died of typhoid fever When he came downstairs, after sing, Jane?" go on--leading a er--regular boy's She started, and for a moment her , ~~~4~~~4~ fly-controlledreturn by a fam- and "Say, Ollie," he burst out, "there's when young Oliver was nearing seven. having unpacked his bags and scat- life. Do the things that are right and tered the contents all over the room, eyes were fixed intently on his half- i ~~~ politically . bound a couple of women out here from that Iter untimely demise revived the half- square, be honest and fearless---and averted face. There was an odd, star- ~~:"'~.-~ ~ ..~EurOpean r- ..w,-ow-prin- gypsy camp. Tl~ey claim to be fortune- forgolten prophecy of the gypsy for- he found the "company" already as-

U turn over and go ~o sleep, there's a ported, the guests included Roy. Mr. "He is very nice." she answered, and ~ ~~d~.}i~:~~ ~ engagingh e r o wasY o con-n g baby's fortune. She says she knowed each other and in hushed tones dis- good boy," i ~~.-~-i~'~ fronted with the a couple of weeks ago that he was go-, cusied the inexorqble ways of fate. If Sage, Mr. Sikes and Mr. Link. and thcy both fell silent. And the kind-hearted minister went necessitay of was the first "sign" that young Oliver's one outsider, the mayor of Rumley, An automobile approached along the " (~eor~5~- ~arr 1)1e- spending rail- ing to be born today, that's what she downstairs feeling that he had given fortune was coming true, Mr. Samuel Balding. tree-lined street, coming to a stop at i Cutcheon. lion dollars in a says." the poor lad something besides the I/ year without giv- Of an entirely different nature was "What's this I hear?" demanded the the front gate. ing any of it away, making useless '%Vell, I'm not going to allow any gallows to think about. "Hullo!" exclaimed Oliver. 'q-iere purchases or indulging in widd extrav- gypsy womnn to go nigh that infant." the agitation created by the un- latter sternly, as he shook hands with comes the gentleman himself. agance. In "Viola Gwyn" two young cried Mrs. Grimes, righteous belmvior* of Josephine Sage, the young man. "Your father's just people, ardently in love with each oth- It is not the purpose of the narrator "She says it ain't necessary to even wl~o lind finally succumbed to the lure been telling us you won't accept the "Good evening, Jane,') said young {}eorge Barr Mtgu|¢heon er, but whose birth records .were con- of this story to deal at length wHh the Lansing as he came up to the steps. fused, were confronted with the pos- see the baby• She says the only re- of the stage, leaving her husband and distinguished honor the city of Rum- sibility that they might be brother and deeds, exploits, mishaps and sensations "How are you, Captain Baxter? Won- liable and genuine way to tell u baby's (,hild. in order to gratify her life's am- ley has conferred upon you. What's sister. In the present story, "Oliver of Oliver October as a child. He was October," you will find an even repro fortune is by reading its father's bition. Half the women in town, on the matter with it?" derful night, isn't it?" original and remarkable situation. "The truth of the matter is," Oliver "Wonderful," said Oliver, who wasn't ~ight, Bell S~di~ (WNU Servia,) George Burr McCutcheon, born on hand." learning that she was going to Chicago farm in Tippecanoe county, Indiana, be- Mr. Baxter arose. "Bring her in, for a brief visit with her folks, went answered seriously, "I have other thinking at all of the physical aspects Continued from first page. gan his writing career as a reporter in of the night. Lafayette. Ind., shortly after gradua- Joe. Now. don't kick. Serepty. My around to the parsonage to kiss her plans. I'm ~going Over There in Feb- Twenty minutes later he looked at "I shall take charge here," Mrs. tion fr6m Purdue university His first mind's made up. I'm going to know good-by. Excoriation and a stream of ruary with the Canadians. It's all novel. "Graustark," was published in his wrist-watch, uttered an exclama- Pooch announced to Mr. Sikes. "Is 1901. Its popularity was instantaneous. my son's future. ~ "I told you so's" were bestowed upon settled. I'm to have my old job back tion, and sprang to his feet. this the way upstairs?" It seems to have struck exactly the Mr. Sikes rushed from the room. A the pretty young wife and. mother when the war is over." right chord with romance lovers, and ¢111i! "]~ must be going Jane," he said. lie Mr Sikes nodded. "But if I was continues to favorite, its annual moment later he returned, followed by when it becqme known that she was "But it's not our wart'" cried Mr. be a took himself off in well-shuulated haste. you," he said, "I'd ask Serepty Grimes sales still yielding its author substan- two shivering women who stopped just not coming back. Sikes. lial royalties. It resulted in a series II!l~tltl,I As he strode off down the street he before I took charge here." of several novels, in which many of inside the door. Herbert Sage was stunned, bewil- "It's everybody's war," spoke young was conscious of an extremely uncom- "I will soon get rid of Mrs. Grimes,'" the same characters appeared, and The host. with a nervous sort of dered ..... She wrote him from rlAiqlZ Oliver out of the very depths of his which were received no less graciously fortable feeling that they were glad to said she, tossing her head. geniality, beckoned to the strangers. Chicago at the end of the first week soul. "We will be in it some day. than the first one. For a number of be rid of him. A queer little chill of As she started to leave the room, a years Mr MbCutcl]eon has been almost "Better come down to the fire, Queen," of what was to have been a fortnight's Oh, I'lt come back, never fear. You the king of romance in America. He "II N dismay struck in upon him. For a mo- loud knocking at the front door r(~se he said. visit to i~er mother. She was teavin~ see, Uncle Joe, I've just got to pull has written upward of 40 novels, most- ment he felt utterly desolate and be- above the l~owl of the wind Sil

It was (he same .old story. A short circuit of wires . . . a flash of fire Oid Bill Hallom' o DIPPING INTO and the tree ablaze in no time. It was not a regulation Christmas tree, but Car Load of 'roys SCIENCE g one constructed with patient care to look as nearly like one as possible. Much green paper had been employed, How Lonely Man on Christ- Horseshoe Luck festoons of tinsel, bright baubles. mas Eve Spree Brought A halo around the t~ead of a t "On ChrNmas Cherry flew down the corridor to the worshiped saint found in early ward: And upon entering found plenty Joy to Orphan. homes, being shaped much like | Dayinme ! to do. The fire had been quenched but a horseshoe, gave rise in the not withoutdangerto several patients popular mind of good luck being ! Morning ! and nurses. The place was still in a By MARION R. REAGAN nttaehed to this hnlo-,qhnn~d h;~ commotion. There was a smell of I _y.. ~ LD BILL HAL- : Of iron. The horseshoe, Wheni{ ~ by~ burned clothing. The wreck of the To anyone familiar with closed car values, [ LONS, who had a became common, thus became tree was a heap of ashes. Hands were _~~~ TUDOR SEDAN I ~~ ~ reputation for be- the symbol of protection which g~ it is amazing that such quality and work. • PatienceEden burned in putting out the fire. Ex- ~ the saint was thought to provide. : _ manship can be had at this low price. _ citement and terror were written, on I~ magn iththe t~g~ttyt' the faces of the sick. >~- ~ 2- :- ~4-.. With quiet, cffpability Cherry helped ]~~--- always broke away ....Everyone admires" the smart lines" and ~the to bring peace out ~of chaos. She i~.')~ from his usual Head of Bankers cozy interior, with its strong, hand.bulk TIRISTMAS ? stinginess at I ~ Not at all. Oh, worked quickly. Hands were bound seats and attractive u pholstery. Windows" up. Patients soothed. The last traces Christmas time and nothing like it. made a practice of driving about on '580 and windshield are of fine plate glass. of the tree removed. Order began to | Cherry dug her Christians Eve distributing presents reign again in the large ward. ~ hand s down in the to people whom he had never seen ~ Runabout ~ $260 ~ All through the excitement Cherry Inspect all the new features at any [ pockets~ of her gay before. He led a lonely life, and his Tou~ ing 290 was faintly aware of someone who w'ts Authorized Ford Dealer's showroom. sweater and gloom- Christmas Eve sprees were the big- always ready at her elbow to do fife ily surveyed the gest events in his life. He usually Fordor Sedan 660 Any Ford Car can be purchased on very necessary lifting of patients out of the lovely scene. drove around the slum districts with ~l Closed cars in color.~ easy payments. burned area. This somebody had a Demountable rims Christmas . . . and the lazy swing a car full of toys and clothing and of moss garlands from tropical trees? towel bound over his forehead. It and starter extra on stopped indiscriminately in front of open Cars. Christmas . . . and a languorous came over his eyes and fell on one ~ AI~ prlc.~ ]. o, b. De~oi¢; houses and fiats, leaving a few pack- moon riding a southern sky? Christ- side almost obscuring his face. The ages on each doorstep, t~e never had ~ Detroit, Mich. ~ - -t~'~ mas . . . and a soft breeze fanning lights in the ward were not going_prop- accepted the proffers of hospitality her cheek? erly; everything was a bit dim. Cherry and refused always to go inside. Certainly not l It might be the jolly paid no attention to anything but the This Christmas Eve, however, he holiday season at home, thousands of necessary work. But she felt glad of found himself in a peculiar predica- dreary miles away, but there was not the strong, intelligent hands of this the hint of it here. stranger. ment. He stopped in front of a bat- tered old frame house, which he knew Cherry walked slowly along the When everything possible had been very well. It was the fourth year he white, gleaming beach. Silver waves done, Cherry left the ward and went had gone there with tops for the little lapped softly over the stones. Beau- slowly outdoors to get a breath. Now tiful? Ah, yes, it had all been won- that the emergency was over she be- boy. He had scarcely stepped out of (terfut when she first came nearly a gan to feel again the unbearable wave the car when little Johnnle came run- year ago. But she had not thought of loneliness sweep over her. ning out of the house, half crying. "What's the matter, son?" he asked. ~bout Christmas then, and how lonely She stood a long time in the it's it's a person could be, even with beauty shadow of a huge tree. How still, how "Oh, ma; ma. O'wan in an' look." for a constant companion. All that inexpressibly still everything was Hallons desire go concerned Cherry was high adventure You almost expected the moon to make had no to in and took, but the child was so insistent and the chance to do some fine work some sound as she glided through the and so pathetic, with great tears In the world. thin rifts of clouds. Oscar Wells, president of the First A hospital had been built. A hos-- Home . . .snow-covered fields so far National bank of Birmingham° Aia.0 lpital equipped to the last degree of away . . . would she ever be hearing has been named president of the efficiency. A hospital on one of the the m~sical jingle of sleigh bells? American Bankers' association to suc- Somebody stepped beside her. The ceed William E. Knox, president of tall person with the towel bound over the Bowery Savings bank of New York his forehead. city. "Were you hurt in the fire?" asked Cherry sympathetically. THE YEAR AH~_AD The tall person drew nearer. The tall person lat~ghed. A deep rumble The light of the Christmas candles very pleasant to hear. ,will shine all the year through Michi. I __ r "Not much," replied somebody. ;an if you buy and use the Christmas Cherry stoad as if turned to stone. seals and so help ...... , She was stiff with amazement. She to bring-- tried to cry out, and made no audible More sanatorium

sound whatever. beds for tubercu- 0 "Only a bit of a burn on my hair," losis children and said somebody. Then: "Aren't you grown folks. glad to see me, Cherry?" More open air Utl~ i Cherry fainted. Yes, it is regrettable ~vW*w ~chools for frail boys and girls. to report, but that is exactly what she "Gee, Is This Where Ya Live, Mister?" - ~- More medical in- did. A thorough-going, complete faint. Asked Johnnie. When she came to she tried to ex- spection for all school children. plain it away by saying the fire had More public health nurses. He Waved His Hat, She Waved Her streaming down his cheeks that the unnerved her. (Cherry with the best Handkerchief. old man followed him into the house. More free clinics to help find the nerves on the island !) The "house" consisted of one room, sick that they may be well. "Cherry !" somebody was saying soft- larger islands in the southern Pacific. in the greatest disorder. At the far Morehealth movies. ~hen had come the call for nurses. ly, over and over, "Cherry--aren't you side a woman was lying motionless in More general knowledge of health C,herry had answered promptly. glad to see me on Christmas Eve! I've a small iron bed. Hallons knew at problems. And tonight was Christmas Eve! come so far to be with you at this time. once she was dead. Christmas Eve ! Cherry~say you're glad to see'me !" "Look here, Johnnie," Ohe said, turn- Definite hea!th teachings and a Cherry's mother would be bustling Fifteen minutes later ttmy were sit- ing to the child, "you run out and get definite health curriculum in the pub- about, busy with a hundred secrets. ting on the silvery beach much in the into the car outside. Your mother is lic schools. [Rows of pies in the pantry !- Rows of same place which had been occupied very sick." One or more after-care colonies stockings on the mantel piece. Whis- by the homesick young lady from Without a word the little fellow left where discharged sanatorium patien~ perings in corners. Clatterings up and northern New Hampshire. and got into the machine. Hallons may harden ut) for normal life. down the stairs! Giggles from her "David !" said Cherry, "David, how came out soon after and assured younger brothers and sisters who did you do it?" Johnnie that everything was all right, could hardly contain themselves for "Planned it all along," replied David for that evening anyway. To himself, very exuberance. laughing. "Decided you would have however, he was wondering what on Directory. The rattle o£ paper being wrapped had enough of it in a year's time. earth he would do. He had the car around presents! Secret conferences stop at the undertaker's and made ar- P. A. SCHENCK, D. D. S. about the best manner in which to rangements for the buriah He pur- Dentist. present mother with the Great Gift! posed saying nothing to Johnnie about (Probably a new shade for the living it until after Christmas, but then-- Graduate of the University of Mich- room lamp.) what to do with Johnnie? He did not igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass She could smell the fragrance of care to put him in a home. He dis- City, Mich. She spends his earnings wisely wood just piled in the fireplace. She liked institutions of any kind. could see the scrolled patterns of frost "Do you have any relatives, son?" DENTISTRY. on the windows. And outside the wide, he asked suddenly. "Any aunts or I. A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. gleaming stretch of snow. White,not cousins or anything?" AN earns and woman spends. For manyyears this Office over Burke's Drug Store. We white like this southern silver . . . "No," said Johnnie. "I l~ave a Then she began thinking of David. solicit your patronage when in need M has been the popular plan in the American home. grandmother in Ireland, but I've never of work. He had not wanted her to come. seen her--why?" And in most cases it is a very good arrangement. They had had a tremendous quarrel "Oh, I just wondered," he answered over it. casually. They were in front of the SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. "Anything might happen .to you!" big old Hallons house now. Too seldom, however, does the wife-and-mother receive cried David. Cass City, Mich. "Gee, is this where ya live, master?*' She could see David's face now, pale Telephone--No. 80. asked Johnnie, amazed and excited to due credit for her part in the enterprise. Earning a com- and strained as he tried to smile a think he was actually going to visit in good-by to her from the wharf when fortable income today is a mighty fine accomplishment-- such a mansion. Hallons assured him I. D. McCOY, M. D. she sailed. He waved his hat, she it was his house. "Gee whiz!" was waved her handkerchief . . . Cherry They Sat a Long Time in the Silvery Surgery and Roentgenology. "a man's .job," sure enough. But the w/se investment of all Johnnie could say to express his was quite sensible and practical. Moonlight. Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. admiration. But David... well--David was dif- Phone, Office 96-2R; Residence'96-3R the family funds is also far from child's play. This most. ferent. She missed telling him for Found out the way to get here, and Inside, Hallons had a chance to thought I'd bring a bit of New England see his new friend in a better light. often is Mother's task, and she deserves a medal for her mercy's sake to comb his hair and not W. A. GIFT, B. Sc.; M. D. let it ramp all over his head like a Christmas to you out here on thes~ He was extremely dirty and ragged. Medicine- Surgery-Roent genology able handling of it. haystack! David laughed at her, and darned coral islands. I've brought He had a sharp, intelligent little face teased her and was tender in a nice, you all kinds of things from the farm 'with large, sparkling blue eyes. Hal- Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. clumsy man-way. And he had not Maple sugar, Cherry! Latest picture~ lons liked him at once. He ordered Phone 28. Marlette, Mich. Women as a rule are good buyers, because they study their written her very often. A slim letter of the twins and holy terrors they are a light supper to be prepared and came now and then filled with scraps too! Stuff your mother made for you sent Johnnie upstairs with a servant problems. They budget their resources, adjust their pur- McKAY & McPHAIL of home news. He never said he to wear. Oh, the greatest amount o1 to have him scrubbed. "Put him in a missed her or wanted to see her, or dunnage. I arrived on the boat thi~ pair of my old pajamas when he's New Undertaking Parlors. Chasing schedule to the budget, and buy carefully, when-in-the-dickens was she coming afternoon, after fussing about in th~ clean and send him down," ordered Lee Block. tlallons,_ home? She rather expected to be Pacific for weeks at dozens of rotter. Everything in undertaking goods al- The best help they get in marketing comes from the ads urged about returning. But not a little ports. Youowere off duty, an~ That night after the supper had ways on hand. Day and night calls syllable on the subject. just as I was ready to tear around been eaten Johnnie snuggled up near promptly attended. Office phone 182. in their home newspaper. They find that intelligent study Cherry was about to rise and go after you, the fire happened." the logfire in the drawing room, a de-j bac~ to her room, shared with another They sat a long time there in th~ lightful little figure almost lostMn the ] A.J. KNAPP, Funeral Director of ads means economy of money and time. nurse, when she heard quick footsteps silvery moonlight. And they talked ol spacious folds of his pajamas. His behind her. roasted chestnuts in front of a fir~ face shone with cleanliness, land Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, "Miss Stone," panted the voice of a --and sleigh-rides and plum pudding,~ Old Hallons sat back in his comfort- l Lady Assistant with License. Night The woman in your home knows how true this is! and day calls receive prompt attention. convalescent native who was allowed and stockings hanging in a row on th, ]able, easy-chair watching the child. City phone. mantel piece, and how the back stair.~ to go about on small errands, "Oh, He was more pleased with the sight (C), 1925, O. L H. Miss Stone! They want you at the creaked when you tried to sneak dowr, than with anything had ever he kn°wn 'CASS CITY LODGE NO. 214, L. O. L. hospital ! &n~accident . . . come !" 'era early Christmas morning. Cherr.~ be;ore. l Cherry was on her feet in an in- was never quite so happy in her life "See here, Johnnie. "What would meet the secdnd and fourth Saturdays stant. She ran all the way back, for- "Coming home with me?" asked y(m like most to have for Christmas?", of each month at Town Hall. David. getting in her haste the lonely surge Hall0ns$ asked finally, t of homesickness on Christmas Eve. "We-e-e-ll !" said Cherry. ,]ol~ffnie stretched himself out on 1 E.W. KEATING What could have happened? She "Let's get married tomorrow !" sug. the comfortable pillow in the attitude Real Estate and'Fire and Automobile gained a fragmentary account from the gested David in the cherfulest man of one about to think over a serious Insurance. boy running beside her. nor. proposition. "Well," he said at last, CASS CITY, MICH. The nurses were trimming a Christ- ] "on Christmas Day in the morning?' "I think I'd like a house like this-- To attract buyers to mas tree for patients in the ward.] "On Christmas Day in the morning !' just like this. I want this fire and your R. N. McCULLoUGH this pillow, too." Strings of small electric bulbs had And they were! AUCTIONEER been ordered long ago to grace this And all the nurses and ehe doctor,, Hallons smiled. "Very good," he,AND REAL ESTATE DEALERs very occasion. They had come ill Gn and patients in the ward had a piec~ said, "all I'll ask is that you share it t CASS CITY. Far m Sale, advertise your the boat that very afternoon. Cherry of maple sugar instead of a weddin| with me, but it is your home, little I Farm sales a specialty. Dates may had paid no attention to the boat. She cake. man, from this time on." l be arranged with Cass City Chronicle wanted to get away by herself, t (d~ 19~g, Western News/oa~erUnion.} (~), 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) I Office in Corkins Building Auct"Ion In" the Chronicle Cass City, Mich., December 4, 1925...... CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE ELEVEN'.

~NH~u~'~n~m~Hu~u~i~u~M~u~'M~i~|~m~uu~m~mm~u~~u~um~u~a~"~ Fred Rolston and son, George, are ,',.~,.I+~IoloI...'.¢-.IoloI..IoI.olo.u~¢+~+~#~.¢.¢.¢~~~~~~~~ • ,-:olo**o.,.gol~ :=I • = ELKLAND. hulling clover seed in this locality. ~ M. Crawford is spending this week +,-- GRIST SCREENINGS + [ in Standish, at the home of his daugh- Thanksgiving and Friday with rela-!~. , • Mr. and Mrs. Bert := Vol 1. ' Dec. 4, 1925. No. 18. ter, Mrs. Coulson Blair. rives and friend~ here: They+en returned [ :~ :,Auc[:i+on ale+i Mr. and Mrs. John Profit gave a re- to Wahjamega Friday evening. ! :~ , + R. Crandall and brother-in-law, Mr. [~ ' . -= Published in the in- Our car of Ben Hur A Chicago paint _=_= ception at their home on Tuesday =-= terest of the People flour is here and all evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, made a trip to Bay Port lO house got an order Monday. They returned with a truck-] of Cass City and vic- those that ordered Delbert Profit. A very large crowd + inity by the + the other day for load of fish which they disposed of to L( this flour will please was in attendance and the bride and "some striped paint, the farmers in this vicinity.' _~ Elkland Roller Mills enough to paint a- groom received a profusion of beau- get same as we are Archie McEachin, who was serious- + barber pole." 2- tiful gifts. At the close of the eve- On account of ill health,. I will sell the. following personal pmp- ~ Roar Taylor, Editor very short of room + ning, a delicious luncheon was served ly ill last week is improving. and cannot store this the guests by the host and hostess. Mrs. Harriet Livingston, who has erty, at my farm, known as the John Peddle farm, 4 miles west, 1 long. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tullev s~ent spent the past three months at the .N Nere it; is, Decem- Lets no~ spell i~ + Thanksgiving wi~h friends in ~i!- home oi her son, George, a~ De~roi~, i -~ bar, and we've hard- Xmas this year ~ -= ford. returned Saturday. She was accompa- mile south and ½ mile easi of Cass CRy~ or 5 miles souih, ~/~ mile east Hell hath no fury what do you say ~ =-" nied by her son, GoÜ., who remained ly had time to get The ladies of the Bethel church ¢I, the lawn mower in like a woman's corns. over Thanksgiving. of Gagetown, or 2 miles east of Elmwood store, on will serve the supper for the next Archie Livingston was a visitor at from the back yard. Something unusual, -~ Community Club banquet to be held the Robinson home Sunday. You can't very but we saw a sleigh Dec. 10. Mrs. Guy Cleland, who has been :~ Everyone t h a t well increase the in town Saturday, Mrs. Amos Hoffman and Son, Mon- riously ill with pneumonia for a Nov. 28. _= roe, spent the week-end with friends ~ keeps poultry should price you get for z onth, is improving. here. Miss Ethel Reader and Caroline A large number from here attended have one of those your milk and butter, Friday, Dec. l!J Molk returned home with them to Frank Simkins' sale Friday. Yesterday we saw -= / :~ non-freezing water but you can lower spend a few weeks. a man in his shirt "~ Miss Beatrice Gillies of Mount Commencing at one o'cl0e~ ' .~ fountains. We have your cost of produc- Loyal Boulton is attending the In- Pleasant was a guest at her parental sleeves wearin~ over- == i :~ sold about 100 of ing. Purina Cow shoes. But is that any == ternational Stock Show held in Chica- home Thanksgiving. these and don't know Chow will do that for worse than a fur coat go this week. We are very proud of Mr. and Mrs. D. McColl were ~ of any one that has you. and silk shod ankles ? the fact that one of our boys is in the guests of relatives Thanksgiving. Bay mare 8 years old, weight 1600 lbs. Wagon box ~ one that would do group from the local high school, Mrs. E. Mills visited her daughter, t - without them. Bay mare 6 years old, weight 1400 lbs. ~gon rack, 2 years old which will take advantage of this Mrs. Jas. Wyllie, in Cass City Sun- We take from what Red cow 8 years old, fresh Cream can, 5-gal. The Elkland Joe Crawford says -~ splendid educational opportunity. day. i~ Take plenty of time, that if he was an edi- Mr. and Mrs. A. Murphy and Win. Black cow 3 years old, fresh Milk pails ,~ If you're going far, Roller Mills tor that he would like =~ Crandell went to Port Huron Sunday. Jersey cow 6 years old, due Dec. 4 Setley cream separator in good condition ~ For it may take to know what his Happenings of a Phone 15 On Monday, Mrs. Crandell underwent Holstein cow 6 years old, due Dec. 26 =- hours chicken died of before an operation in the hospital there. 8-ft. ladder ~ To start your car. CASS CITY, MICH. eating it. = Quarter Century Ago of* Messrs. Murphy and Crandell re- Sow=! year old 40 shocks corn 150 bus. oats ~l~lll ll~l:lllI!~IIIHI|I |II!|I !111111111111111Illl|llll II|!I}I III R,I II ~llill III~IllIlllll IIIIIII I III~IIU~II~IIIIIIIIIII l|l|illllillllllIllll~dlHll!tl !I l llll~llltll ! IIIII I III~RIIII |IIIIIIIt 1111 lltl III~ turned home Monday evening and re- Taken from the Tri-County 5 shoats, weight about 100 lbs. each 90 bus. barley ..... : -7 -~ .... ~ = :, , ! ~-~-~: : ported Mrs. Crandell's condition fa- Chronicle, December 7, 1900. ..u 150 chickens vorable. Radio (0no-tube) We are anxiously waiting for Cass City high school foot ball ~ 5 guineas Wardrobe Frank Streeter to return home with team has played and won five games Osborne binder Buffet When you are in town call at his "deer." during this season. This record gives ¢. Cass City grounds for claiming the ~:~ Osborne mowing machine Table The quarantine for scarlet fever championship, Vassar and Lapeer ~ Miller bean puller Chairs has been lifted from the A. H. Niao P. S. Rice's Grocery Store having ignored the challenge to play. ¢* Two-horse dump rake Rocking chairs harg home. The last game was played Thanksgiv-:~ Steel land roller 3 iron beds The proceeds of the dinner served ing da:7 with CarÜ, score, Ii-0. i ~:~ / and compare the goods with these prices: by the ladies' aid of the Greenleaf A Michigamme man took out a'~ 2-horse cultivator Kitchen range church amounted to $64.50. hunter's license the other day and ~ 2 one-horse cultivators Pulverizer Kitchen u~ensils Good Tomatoes, per can ...... 10c . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parrlsh of Pon- went into the wood thereabouts, and 3 2-section drags Heating stove for coal 48~unces Bulk Macaroni ...... 25c tiac were pleasant callers Sunday at an hour and a quarter later returned ~ the John Doerr and Claude Root for a dray to bring back the fiv~..:. Superior beet and bean drill, 4-row Kitchen cabinet 6 15c can Lye ...... 10c homes. Clifford Wright returned home deer his license had permitted him to 4**:~ Superior grain drill I~tchen table with them. • kill. He had fired just five shots in Fancy Nibs Tea ...... i...... 50c ol. Set of harness (metal to me +tal) 2 years old 2 tons Kentucky lump coal ~- Clayton Root and Lester Karr left the 75 minutes he was out, and each A No. I Bulk Coffee ...... 50c Monday for Detroit where they ex- shot had brought down a big buck. Wagon Numerous other articles J. L. Hitchcock and his two sons, 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes ...... :.25c pect to be employed. Clayton Doerr accompanied them as far as Pontiac. George and Arch, have formed a 20 oz. pkg. Butter Crisp Crackers ...... 20c Mr. and Mrs. Russell Erb and stock company with a capital of $33,- t daughter, Audry, and Marion Helwig 000. TERMS---All ~sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 15 ' 24 oz. Sanitary Tissue 25c ¢. of Bad Axe spent Sunday at the Fr~utchey & McGeorge are erecting months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. BUTTER AND EGGS WANTED John Leosch home. a warehouse at Gagetown to take the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Moore spent place of the one burned some time Sunday at the home of Mrs. Moore's a~o. ¢+ sister in Elkton. Martin Sweeney returned to his pa- rental home in Sheridan township ¢+ P. 8. RICE last week after an absence of 15 Phone 18. Your Grocerman. GREENLEAF. years. Immediately after the war VENCZEL ILLES, Prop. with Spain was declared, he enlisted Mrs. Robert Crandall was num- in the 3rd U. S. V. Eng. in which he L. S. McEldowney, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk , , • .. bered with ,the ill last week. ] served till~ the fall of 1898 when he - - . o J. Kent of Pontiac was a caller in was discharged. He immediately re- Chronicle Liners Cost httle; Accornphsh Much. townThursday. / enlisted in the 30th Infantry and was sent to the Philippines where he had eleven months' active service. He was then sent to the hospital sick. From +**~ ...... ',:+ there, he went to San Francisco where he received his discharge. + @ Since the big fire in Shepherd, Oc- ® tober, 1899, the village has enjoyed a ++ great bmldmg"" boom. Five~ newu~brick business block~ h:~e b, o~ ,,, ~ . .... ++++ ing the past summer, and a fine grist $ . miil. 'A new ho~el a~so h~s ..~n .+ erected upon the site of the bulmed ¢# Hudson house. +:?. ][lll .+t++ iii] +011 e 0 + g. ¢. YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING ¢. °I- "I was afraid to eat because I al- Having decided to quit farming on account of failing health, I ways had stomach trouble after- wards. Since taking Adlerika I can will sell~ without reserve~ on my farm, 2 miles east and 1~/~ south of eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A. o ¢. Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika re- DeforG the following property, on ¢. moves GAS and often brings sur- prising relief to the stomach. Stops @ that full, bloated feeling. Removes old waste matter from intestines and makes you feel happy and hungry. .g# Excellent for obstinate constipation. ,@ I will sell the following live stock at auction at the J. H. Strif- o Burke's Drug Store.Adv. 1 Thursday, Dec. 10 tier farm, ½ mile east of Cass City, on g~ ¢. Commencing at one o clock

¢. Treatment, both Span of geldings, 15 yrs. old, wt. 2800 Land roller Bean puller : local and internal, and has been success- Black Relgian, 6 years old, wt. 1400 ful in the treatment of Catarrh fo~ ove~ Jackson wagon, box and rack forty years. Sold by all druggists. Black cow 9 years old, due Jan. 3 Top buggy Cutter I F. ~. CHENEY & CO,~ Toledo~ Ohlo Red'cow 7 years old, due Apr. 24 Buzz saw outfit Tank heater 9 ¢. Grade Holstein cow 7 years 01d, due July 9 Caldron Feed grinder, 51/~ in. burr Commencing at one o'clock Cash for Dental Gold Grade Holstein cow 4 years old, due July 9 Alamo engine 2 h.p. Pump jack Platinum, Silver, Diamonds, magneto 2 shoats weight about 80 lbs. apiece 2 sets double harness points, false teeth, jewelry, any valu- 40 Barred Rock hens Collars Set single harness 6 Cows with calves by side ables. Mail today. Cash by return Deering mower Gravel box Sheep dipping tank mail. 1 Red Cow, dry Hoke S. & R. Co.. Otsego, Mich. Champivn grain harvester Grain bags Jack scraper " :':~° Osborne corn harvester Bacon bean picker .....v>'~: BACK LAME AND ACHY? McCormick Deering bean special side deliv- Milk cooler ...... " ¢. 2 Thoroughbred Ayrshire Heifers q~ ery rake, new DeLaval separator, No. 15 about 20 months old The Advice of This Nearby Resident McCormick Deering hay loader, new, 8-ft. Babcock milk tester (2-bottle) Should Help You to Get Well. drop end ., 60-egg metal incubator : I Thoroughbred Ayrshire Heifer Thomas grain drill Laundry stove : Do you suffer nagging backache? Rude manure spreader r year old Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed ? Beef tackle Meat saw, new - Are the kidney secretions irregular; 3-section spring tooth harrow, new About 200 bus. oats " breaking your rest ? Tongueless disc harrow Ensilage corn fodder 1 Registered Aberdeen Angus Bull Likely your kidneys are at fault. , 1 $ Weak kidneys give warning. You 60 spike tooth harrow Quantity bean pods t Black Heifer 1 year old have backache; rheumatic twinges. Buckeye 2-horse riding cultivator About 20 tons Timothy hay You feel weak, tired, all worn-out. Some oat straw : :+~ $ Heed the warning. Don't delay! 2 walking cultivators Use Doan's Pills--a stimulant di- ~ouch 3 stands .... + Syracuse riding plow 4 dining chairs ~ " TERMS---AU sums of $5.00 arid under, cash; over that amount, 12 uretic to the kidneys. months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. Thousands recommend Doan's. Peerless walking plow Numerous other articles :[~.[ Here's an example: Wesley Gotts, electrician, 235 S. ¢. Buffalo Street, Bad Axe, Michigan, 4* TERMS--~AI1 sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 12 says: "My back was lame and a months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. pressing feeling across my kidneys kept me on pins and needles. When uu I stooped and tried to straighten, I ¢. winced with pain and mornings I felt uu G.A. Striffier, Prop. tired out. Frequent dizzy spells $ confused me, too. I used Doan's Arthur VanBlaricom, Prop, .I+ Pills and they took away that ache, o R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk put my kidneys in good shape and rid me of the dizzy spells." R. N. McCullough, Auctioneer Pinney State Bank, Clerk .* 60c; at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv. 3. R PAGE TWELVE: CASS CITY CHRONICLE Cass City, Mieh., Deeem~er 4, 1925.

L~ oS /~o~y Laundering Banh Notes First Military. Band On Speaking Ill Perfection of Line and S "rnphe " i ty %" If anyone speak of thee, constde~ Brother, thou hast possibility in theo Paper money, when dirty, is washed The first military band was heard in whether he hath truth on his side; for much; the possibility of writing vo,a II t)y means of various sets of rollers England in 1785. The duke of York, a~d if so, reform thyself, that tiis con on the eternal skies the record of a of Ornamentation Make for Beauty hrough which it passes, t)eiLzg son of George III, imported twelve heroic life--Carlyle ~:.-.:~ horoughly s('rubl)ed in the ~roceos. Germans and. with three negroes, e~- sures may not affect thee.~Epictetus ~-!~#~.~:~ ~~. ['he last rollers are heated and the tablished them as tim band of the

.~;':':'::k~;~£~'~:~<¢*;~.~.(~*'~;~. .~'." ...... :kk.'~.. "" ":" "':::"~'~e" :'::" By-DOUGLAS MALLOCH " ~[~~l~u~!~~~i~~~~~~ •".'~F: ...... -:-:-:-':'-'-.':--.~:':~ ~~-~':{:.~ :rotes are thus dried and ironed. Coldstream gnar(ls ======..:-'..:'..: :~-!~~~ .~':~ ~~. ~::::G:', ~ ...... ~i:!:~:;-::i:~:, " Chronicle L ners "- ~..-:-:-'.,:+:-:¢-~.,...... ,...... 0~,~,~,,:~:,=~.~~~: ,..~..: ~.,..~ ~~."N,.... +:,...... ,,.:...v, ...... _,..., :::.:-:.~:-~...... ,,, Their Way i, Forty People in Cap{'~al ~~~a ,:,.',,x..~:..:-::::k:: :,::...,:<~::.:,:::..'~-.,~,~.~[:,:.:.::,:., • :;}..~ ~, CALL him "Mister" when we meet ~L~III~411~}~ lili i |l!lll~ |III I I I [ ~Iiii I IIIIUlIIIII I n llllll I|IIIIIII llllUllllll II II| I iiiiiiiiiii I i I i =,!IIIIIIIIIIII I I IIII II I l lllllllU II III I IIIII I I I II I I Iiiiii II iii u ii U l iiiiii |Iii l lilll i I m I II i ii I i I i I, :::::::×':':':':':':<':':?i':':::::""'?~~:'~ :'x ~O'~:::":":~"~[:~:::>'~:i:i:!:'~'::'~ .'.~ :~'-~ ~:..~-.'~:~.x ~-~,,~.~.~ I The Ananias club--"She was absent Claimed as the t'niest capital in ...... ~"" ...... ;~.~{'i{::. ~Vhb never met before. R~TES:~'Liner of 25 words or ALL LATEST books ~for adult or child About the third time .on the street, from the bri,dge party, but nobody the world, Tulagi, the administrative , ~ess;, 25' cents each insertion. Over at Burke's Drug Store. :*~i~i~i!~iiiii~!!;i~i;iii!~i~iiii~i~i~!~!i{i}~;~ii~i~;i}~¢~i~;}~}ii!i~iii!~~i!i',i{iiiiiii~iiii:~i',iNNi!}i ~,~.:.:.x ~. ,:, ~i~ii:~i~~:~-:>:':~ ':~ Or the second in the store, said anything unkind about her," de-i center of the Solomon islands, eou- ,~ 25 :~ords, one cent a word for If he's the sort of man I like, elated the wife, who was speaking of I tains thirty white people and ten FOR. SALE--12 Rhode Island each insertion. Re Id I drop the "~iister"~now it's "Mike" a woman of. whom they eli were jeal: ]Chinese. It is proverbially one of the , . ¢. pullets for sale. J.-Di Turner, phone l Or "Bill" or "Bob" or "Jake" or "Jim" .nIs.--Cincinn~ti Enquirer . 'e-~rth's loneliest spots. I ' ". :':':': ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::: ::::::::::::::7:[::: :: ::: : :%: .i:i:::!:::::: ::: ,:::::::~:!:~: :," " ::~:::.::::::2.',.%: ~.~. f ~£!iii :74~::i:.:,::~: ~(WVTCF, .£n Evergreen townshi~ tax- 56--4S. 12-4-1 Or {}Dvfbing fl)ov o!lrL~t-o!lod him, pay~ars; ~ ! Will co}tool -Evergreen NtNE ewes and one buck for sate. township taxes at the Shabbona There's some folks who are "Mister" Enquire of N. A. Gillies, Cass Bank on Saturdays. W. M. Mudge, City. Phone 142 5R. 12-4-1 when Twp. Treas. You meet and when you part, ) : , ; , 1214!1-1211si1-11111 LEAVE y:~ur subscriptions for maga- And "Mister" when you meet again-- FOR SALE CHEAP~A new set of zines cr papers at Burke's Drug You never seem to start harntsS~ Has never been Used on a Store. To get acquainted, or to kid, horse. E:W.. Keating. 12-4-1p Or act familiar--if you dfd FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: DECEMBER ~4 AND 5. VANITY FAIR FLOUR, every sack You very soon would likely find I ' CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN 98 AcREs df go@ land for sale, 2% guaranteed--RED COMET COAL That they're the--well, the "5Iister b . miles from Cass City. E.W. Keat- less than a bushel of ash to the ton kind. ing. !2-4-1p • , of coal. Cass City Grain Co. 9-11-tf lkDZ . This "Mister"~here's what "Mister" "Her Night of Romance" THE Wi 0~' Nfarshall place for sale or I I'× q' I l'x I I'0 '~ ! CASH~Bring your cream to Kenney's I ' is: renL E.' W. Keating. 12-4-1p ~) • Oh, Baby! Some night! Fun? More than you ever had. Also see a and get 2 ce~ts pound for hauling. It's like the hat you wear. good educational comedy. Who ever ~=ore that hat of his P. T. A. MEETING at high school I It pays y~ur zasoline. 7-3-tf .... = Inside and up the stair next M6~day evening, Dec. 7 12-4-1 ~1 lrr rl And at the dining table, too? SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 AND 7. ~ALL h .' I i, I FOR SALE--25 Plymouth Rock put- % ,II,i Ii i " What would you think of ~olks who do? )IVORY Toilet, articles and manicure lets and 25 White Leghorn pullets. RICARDO CORTEZ AND NOAH BEERY IN Yet there are people full of style sets at Burke's Drug Store. Ira Carruthers, 3 miles west of Ar- ,I| ',' ", ', I ~I I I I tl '! Who wear their "5Iisters" all the gyle. P. O. address, Decker. 11127i2 tl | ', t, ~I FOUND on Monday evening, a lady's ! II l I I, while. u/ I ,, I' "The Spaniard" pocketbook. Owner enquire of F. NEW STOCK of Bibles and Testa- 1| I] , ,I ,, II Ii Take off your "Mister" when you call 'Laforg% over Hartt & Doerr's merits at Burke's Drug Store. Pri- t t'x 13' I0'-6~ 13' ~'The Spaniard" is even more fascinating' than "The Sheik." A com- /I,!I I / I I1' II" il At any house of mine!- store. . ... 12-4-1 ces {owest. bination of "Blood and Sand" and '~The Sheik." See the most amazing bull And hang your "Mister" in the hall fight ever screened. "The Spaniard" is ~he 1925 model sheik. If you like thrills and plenty of excitement, don't miss this one. S.EE ~he Gibson Art Xmas cards at "OLIVER OCTOBER," a thrilling se- "~ h I I I I tl When you come here to dine. Burke's Drug Store before you rim story by George Barr McCut- _~_,l~ l. .~,:~r~_..=.u Yoh're "Mister" maybe on the street Also see a news reel and a good comedy. buy. Big selection. , cheon, the author of "Brewster's ~nt here you're "Frank" or "John" or Mi]!ions," starts on another page of "Pete," TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8 AND 9 "?FAR~ FOR SALE~80 acres % mile today's issue. You'll miss it if you So, when your overcoat you doff, P0E [ Please also take your "Mister" off. east of Gaget0wn, hearty all im- don't sta~ it now. LIVING | Px I.Y-& = proved; good buildings and well gT'~ ib' ((~), 1925, ~[cClure Newspaper Syndicate.) fenced. Inquire of Mrs. Mary "Babbitt" MONEY TO LOAN On good im- ~tal T~deauo 11127!2p See the wonderful book by Sinclair Lewis in pictures. proved farms in Tuscola County. u , Rate 4~%. Long or short time. IN The romance of a respectable business man. it will do all of you good }LOST, STRAYED or stolen on Nov. Kingston Farm Loan Association. rOi to see this picture. l~Yellow and white hound, thin. E. J. Stewart, Sec.-Treas., Deford. Also a good two-reel comedy. Finder please bring to Cass City° 10 -2 -tf Filer Plan. F. LaForgeo 1112712p COMING "Wild Horse Messa" "The Pony Express" Fairbanks it, "Don. Q, Son of Zero," and several others. FOR SALE Span of black horses, By WILLIAM A. RADFORD From the front porcb there is a ~OR SALE--Quantity of bean straw. well mated, 8 and 10 years, old, Mr. William A. Radford will answer door opening into the living room, Thos. Keenoy. Phone 147~iL, 2S. weight 3,600. Enquire of Joseph questions and give advice FREE OF which occupies the entire front of the FALSE NOTIONS Trudeau, Gagetown. 11-27-2p COST on all problems pertaining" to the ii-27-ff subject of building, for. the readers of house. This is a large room. 2,7 feet this paper. On account of his wide long and 13 feet wide. At the end of S WE advance along the highways ~OGERS' BUS leaves Cass City for RUTABAGAS for sale. 50c a bushel experience as editor, author and man- it is a broad fireplace with built-in A and byways of life and gather a while they last. Especially raised ufacturer, he is, without doubt, the Saginaw and Flint at 9:00 a. m. highest authority on the subject. Ad- bookcases at each side. These book- little knowledge on our Journey to- and 1:20 p. m., daily and at 4:00 p. for table use. C. E. Hartsell. 11120]* dress aI1 inquiries to Willian~.A. Rad- cases extend only pai't way up the ward the sunset, we become more ap- :m. Sunday. ll[271tf ford, No. 1827 Prairie-avenue, Chicago. walt and have small windows placed preciative of the mute things all about FOR SALE -Delco lighting plant and Ill.. and only inclose two-cent stamp over them. At this-same side of the us, seeminglytrying to tell us in which for reply. FRESH box candy and Xmas cigars large size battery in A1 condition. house there are two bedrooms, but direction we should go. just received at Burke's Drug store. Enquire ~of G. M. Davis. Phone ~t is a well-established principle in these are entirely separated from the There are signs everywhere along 154--2"L, 2S. lll20]tf house design that the smaller the living room and are reached only fro~fi the way telling us how to avoid the WE EXCHANGE flour for wheat and house the less it should have in the an inner hall back of the dining room. crooked paths and to abstain from VANITY FAIR FLOUR every sack can save you money on your flour way of purely decorative features. The dining room is entered from the base c:~pitulations. guaranteed~RED COMET COAL needs. Elkland Roller Mills. 8-19-tf Overdoing the decoration will spoil any living room. This room is interest- The wild flowers, the sunlight, the less than a bushel of ash to the ton house no matter how good, otherwise, ingly positioned in the center of the silver streams, the golden fields of C ASH~Bring your cream to Kenney's of coal. Cass City Grain Co. 8-21-tf the design may be. The small house % house space, but opens at one side on grain, air whisper a story of patience and get 2 cents pound for hauling. ~should depend for its beauty upon a tern:ace covered by the pergola which and content which we may learn by COME to the P. T. A. meeting at the It pays yore) gasoline. 7-3'-tf perfection of line and only the sim- extends over the drive. There is a close observation and deep reflection. high school next Monday evening, plest of ornament. If possible the or- handy closet in one corner of the din- We tire of the accumulation of ma- Dec. 7. 12-4-1 ~rANTED~I000 little pigs from 4 to nament should be introduced in the ing room and the doorway between it terial toys and golden baubles with 12 weeks old, within the next 90 handling of the essential parts of the and the living room is wide with half- which we play a little while and throw USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Buy it days. John A. Seeger, Cass City, building. columns which thr0w the rooms to- away in disappointment; we become at the Elkland Roller Mills. 3-7-tf RI. 10-23-tf Just how this principle can be ap- gether effectively; Another door at weary of songs and shows and deceits plied is illustrated in the house shown the rear of the dining room opens into .Ss the scales fail from our eyes and USE Cream of Wheat Flour. Elkland here. Its lines are simple throughout HERE'S your chance to get a good the inner hallway giving access to the long for quietude which is always farm cheap. 40 acres, new house Roller Mills. 3-7-tf and the ornamentation of the exterior kitchen. elusive. and new barn, price $4,000. 60 acres comprises only the entrance, the per- TO EXCHANGE--McNess products But what has been done over and new house and new barn, price $4,- gola over the driveway, two window At the kitchen door there is the for a [pad of oat straw. H. R. Wa- stair leading to the basement. The over again since the beginning of time /800. 80 acres, new house and new boxes and the pergola effect over one ger. 12-4-1 kitchen is smaii and compactly ar- will continue to be done with few barn, price $6,000. E. W. Keating. of the front windows. Of these few ranged. It is provided with file usual variations until the end of the world, 12-4-1p features, the first is entirely an essen- quite regardless of the friendly call of SAVE Friday evening, Dec. 11, for tim part of the building, and the others fixtures, including a refrigerator whic_b, nature, or the teachings of the sages :FOR RENTSix room house with the program and box social at Ap- possess some excuse from the point of is placed in the large pantry, but can pin school, 3 miles north, and 2 be iced through an opening beside the and philosophers. lights and furnace, soft and hard view of utility. They ~re all simple Youth is slow to learn except by water. Enquire at the Chronicle. miles east, ~ mile south of Green- in treatment, so that there is no im- back door. In addition to the pantry,. leaf. Ladies, bring boxes; men a closet is provided in the kitchen as hard experience. 11-13-tf pressionof overornamentation. It marches out ."great ideas," and your purses. Marguerite Shier, This is a simple frame bungalow a convenient storage place for house- Teacher. 12-4-2p hold implements. puts them through strict drills, until TWENTY-FIVE pounds Calf Meal with shingle roof and with the side it is shocked and shaken to the heart- for $1.25 at Elkland Roller Mills. walls carried down to the grade level. Opening off the hall there are the core to find that millions of people in HOW many prophecies do you know The porch is set on a concrete foun- two bedrooms before mentioned, ,~ 1112016 the years dead and buried, have been of that came true? Read of the dation and is approached by concrete third bedroom at the center rear and led astray by similar delusions. FOR SALE~Team of black horses, tragic prophecy made by a gypsy steps. Front walk and driveway are the bathroom. All of these bedrooms The young are creatures of dreams; 6 and 7 years, wt. 3,200; team of concerning the fate of a newborn combined and the pergola over the are of comfortable size and are pro- the old are victims ~of stern realities e:olts, 2 and 3 years, 3 cows. babe, in the serial novel starting vided with large closets. There is drive is treated as a shelter for a The commanding emotions of the Claude Martin. Phone 102--4R. in today's Chronicle. side entrance from the drive, leading also a linen closet in the hall, placed young man and woman, like impul- iit201tf into the dining room. The garage at conveniently close to the bathroom sively formed preferences, their easy FOR SALE--30 acres, graveI soil, door. the rear is neat and unpretentious. likes and dislikes, are but the warp :NEW XMAS stationery and Sheaffer good buildings, near Cass City. thin.~s of the past. The first thing to and woof of a fabric, which the ex- fountain pens at Burke's Drug Will sell on easy terms. Phone 153 Home Owner Easily Can settle is the form of the valance, since perienced worldly travelers have store. ~2L, 1S. George A. Battle. 11-13- tf Make His Own Screens this, more than anything else. deter- thrown aside in disgust. mines the character of the ~urtain. After all that is said and done, life -NOTICE to Elkland Taxpayers~I For the handy man who wants to The next question to decide is wheth- in a large measure is a horrible night- will be a~ Pinney State Bank on USE CREAM of Wheat Flour. Elk- make his own screens proper mate- er the draperies will hang to the floor mare, whose dawns!and ~evenings pro! Tuesdays and Fridays to receive land Roller Mills. 3-7-tf rials are reailily procurable. Your {)LIVEI or reach just over the window sill. duce nothing but sorrow and regret, or township taxes.~ Jas. Tennant, lumber dealer and hardware man can Draperies reaching to the floor tend a beautiful existence, if we so make Treas. 12-4-2 FOI~ SALE Holstein cow, 5 years furnish the best accessories. to carry the eyes in a vertical line and it, which we may enjoy every hour old, due Dec. 25, for sale. Floyd Stock for wood frame screens should be gener~fl!~f used only in to the end of our brief earthly STRAYED to my premises a white Strickland. 12-4-2 should be well seasoned and free from duck. Owner may have same by rooms with high 6~;* moderate!y high journey. knots and shakes. Your lumber dealer ((5) by l~cClure Newspaper Syndicate.) OC STRAYED to my residence, a young ceilings and in those of the formal or proving property and paying for can advise you on a proper selection ,0 dog. Owner may have same by semi-formal sort. On the other hand, 1 'r this notice. James Brackenbu.ry. 11- of woods from his available supplies. proving property and paying for draperies reaching over the sill lead 4fl Plain or grooved stock may be had, GEORGE BARR notice. C. D. Strittler: 12-4-1 the eye in a horizontal direction and according to the character of the tin- should be used in rooms with rood-. 3?HOSE HAVING bake dishes taken ish you desire to put into your screen Me GUTGHEON HOW WOULD it feel to come back era tely low ceilings and in those of with baking purchased at the bake workmanship. • sale given by the ladies' aid of the to your home town after winning the more informal type. Bronze or copper screen cloth will M. E. church at Wood's Drug store, fame and fortune as an actress ? Last Namel[ be supplied by your hardware man to please return the dishes to Wood's Read "Oliver October," by George meet any requirement. If screen cloth Useful Hints i Drug Store. 12-4-1 Barr McCutcheon, starting in to- is tacked to frames, only copper or Hoists are valuable equipment to day's Chronicle. IS IT REYNOLDS? ~/~r MYSTERIOUS Gypsy fortune teller brass tacks should be used. have on the job. OLIVER OCTOBER felt the. noose foretold the future of Oliver October £ighten about his neck. The events WE WISH to thank the people of Flooring is more than a mere detail HIS is one of the most interesting of his life rushed before him in a Cass City and vicinity for their of- Style of Draperies and in the well-built, modern house. T names in the history of name for- Baxter on the day he was born. crazy panorama. He realized that ferings of clothing and fruit, the Curtains Is Important Mortar colors of tested quality en- mation. It comes from an old Teutonic the gypsy's prophecy was coming men for tfie wood anti ladies for hance the effect of mercer and stucco. personal name, signifying, strength in She predicted [or him much of the good t~rue. Read' "Oliver October,'; start- bringing it over to us. Also Mr. E. The style of the curtains and drap- Wall board of approvedtype is counsel. It is the word from which ing on another page of today's Patterson of Deford for his fine eries stamps a room with individual- finely suited for quick alteration and the French reynard or fox was de- things of life--love, wealth and power. Chronicle. gift of a turkey and Mr. Lloyd ity and character, and, accordingly, repair jobs. rived and it is the word from which Warner of Deford for his many should be selected with the greatest Porches and sun rooms .add appre- the names Reynolds, Reynard, Roy- But angered by some slighting remark, ~tASONIC NOTIcE~Regular com- kindnesses of the past year as it care. In this there are no set rules ciably to the charm and value of the nell, Reynoldson and corresponding ~ ,~: munication of Tyler Lodge on Fri- has made a Thanksgiving we will that one style is more suitable for a house. frames in German and French are de- i .-~ she turned fiercely to Baxter, senior, and day, Dec° i1. Election "of officers. always remember. Mr. and Mrs, bedroom than for a living room or that Conductor pipe formed of copper- rived. ' '~{~ G~as. Wood, Sec. 12-4-1 Wm. Gallagar and children. 12-4-1" another style will look better in a din- bearing steel and then coated with In the Sixteenth century there lived .j)~;'> shouted: "But that is not all!" ing room than in a library. Nor zinc is well calculated to withstand a Biblical scholar in England, called FAMILY"' WASHiNGSy Wanted; aiso WE ARE very grateful to friends should any consideration of what the the ravages of weather. Rainolds, and sometimes Reynolds. He What else she predicted furnishes the and neighbors for the many acts of .o hous%vork by the hour. Enquire at Joneses are using in corresponding Specification writing, estimating is interesting, not only because of the kindness and expressions of sym- framework [or one o[ the most dramatic Chronicle office. 12-4-2p rooms carry any weight. The problem building costs and contract writing work that he did, but because his name i. pathy at the time of our bereave- here is to consider the window itself, are forms of knowledge essential to shows the transition from one of the plots o[ all the popular novels by George FOR sALE~Team of aged mares ment. Wm. Stafford and Family. both as a separate thing having a cer- the thoroughly equipped builder. older forms to the modern and accept. ~'~ cheap. ~ohn Mark, Cass City. Phone tain shape and size of its own, and as ed form of today. ~ Barr McCutcheon. 93--2S, 1L. 12-4-2 WISH to thank the Evangelical Jr. an integral part of a larger scheme in In this country the name has been ~- League, Baptist S. S. class, M. E. Roof With Care G¢ which every object in the room has a distinguished by soldiers; of course L; !, Start Reading Oliver October" as a Serial tn Vg-E WISH to thank our friends and Ladies' Aid, for fruit and flowers, place. Wl~'en you begin to cut costs in the its distinguished bearer in any coun- neighbors who sent us fruit and and all friends and neighbors for It may be laid down as a general construction of your home, sacrifice try was Sir Joshua Reynolds, usually ether things during the sickness of their gifts and kindness during my rule that the tendency of the day is something else beside the roof. Here constdered themostcelebratedofanY ~h~ ~h~ scarlet fever. Mrs. Albert illness. It shall never be forgot- toward simple curtains and valance~ is where the chief wear comes and English portrait painter, Chronicl e To m d y Martin a~d family. ten. Mrs. Frank Pitcher. Th~ old appliqued, gaudily shaped van where inferior quality will cost you ((c) bY McCh;re Newspaper Syndicate.) ances' and overelaborate draperies are, much more ia the end.