i .cass c'ity cttronicnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...i .cass...

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/ I .CASS C'iTY ~:> .\ CttRONIC l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40. ~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[ BURG, AUTEN, CROFT AND HALL ARE NEW MEN FOR OFFICES. Only Two Women .Out of 75 Regis- ~ tered Voted at Caucus :Wednes- Evening. Village Caucus Nominees. Village president, P. A. Schenck. Clerk, George Burg." Trustees for two years~ Geo. W. West, G. A. Tirrdale, M. /13. Auten. Treasurer, Ernest Croft. Assessor, I• W. Hall. Joseph Frutchey presided as chair- man at the •village caucus Wednesday evening, H. ILL P i n n e y was chosen HOSPITAL NOTES. Mrs. Clarence Boulton entered the Pleasant Home Hospital las~ Thurs- day and underwent a serious opera- tion Friday. She is recovering nice- ly. John McAlpin, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. John Reron, Mrs. Win. McDow- ell, and Mrs.~ I, J. Eddy are still pa- tients at the hospital and are getting along" nicely• PLAN TO FOR O-OP[L[VATOR COMMITTEEi OF TEN APPOINT- ED TO SOLICIT STOCK FOR NEW COMPANY. Plan Is To Purchase Plant and Business of The Farm Produce CASS CITY, N~CH.. FRIDAY, ~EBRUARY 1~, 1921 .j I i , I IIII ~ secretary and Joseph Dodge and B. J. Dailey were ~ppointed reliefs. Cau- Company. I cus officers were sworn in by J. C. I Fan'ell. t One hundred farmers gathered at [:|~ P. A. Schenck was nominated vii- the town hail Monday afternoon to [|~U tage president on the first ballot, se- listen to an address on co-operative earing 43 out of 64 votes. Geo. W. lelevators by Gifford Patch of Wash- "West received 14 votes for this office, iington, D. C., who explained in detail ~Two ballots were necessary for the idifferen t methods of organization. clerk nomination. Geo. Burg received In discussing the subject, Henry 29 votes on the first ballot, J. C. Far-!Stone called attention to the duplica- rell 25 and the remaining" 18 votesi • ~ Fa m Bur au . ttmn of efforts of th~ r e were divided among" several candl-~,,,,~ n~ ~m p~,,,a, oo ~,~ ~,~A ~,~o._ da{es On the second bat]or, M~ i .................................. " "" ~ested that this duplicatiori might be Burg was given 48 out of 72 votes eliminated when the company became cast. . a co-operative association. Alex Mc- Geo. West and G. A. Tindale were iVittie, manager of the Tuscola Co. norninfited unanimously to succeed i Farm Bureau, backed up Mr. Stone's themselves as trustees,,, the clerk of :argument, stating that the Farm Ba- the caucus in each instance castin~ ~ ireau would handle their ,business ~he ballot which placed them in nomi- natio-n. " For the third trustee. M. B. Aute~ was nominated on the first ballot, se- eufino~' 37 of the 73 votes east. F• A. Bigelow was given 24 and there were 12 scattering votes. 'For treasurer. Ernest Croft was " given 64 out of 76 votes on the first ithrough the Farm Produce Co. when !that company was placed on a co-op- erative plan. Jas Maharg placed the~.~matter be: fore the house in a morton, which was ~seconded by John Reagh, that an ex- pressrun be taken among th~se pres- ent as to how many desired to re-or- i ganize the Farm iSvoduce Co. ~n~o a bal10t taken for that nomination. The profit_sharing concern. A grea,t per- remainin~ 12 votes were divided centage of those prese,nt showed among_ fhree other citJi~ens, itheir willhagness t;o d,o s~ :a.nd ~ao~e I. W. Hall 3vas made the unanimous 'voted in opposition. Choice of ~he caucus for village asses-/ i. K. Reid, Hugh Cooper., W. J. SOt• Only two ladies o~t of' 75 women re,!istered in the village availed them- se!vos of..their t)rivilege as' electors wednesday evening'. A eitlizong' caucus has been called for next Monday evenin.~. 3AYS 40,000 OAITLE HAVEIUBERCULOSI: Mi~h~i:gan's Problem of Eradicaii~,~ . Bovine Tuberculosis Is Com- -pa~ratively Easy. At feast 40,000 cattle, mad m~ere, :~ probabiy 50,000 of the 1,000,000 .... owned in Michigan al'g tuberculous, sta~es ~ )H. :Halladay, eommissio.~er of the department of ,animal indus- try, who bases the estimate upo,n the exam~an ~of 41,526 head, during" 1920 when more .than 4 per yacht ,~ere found to have the disease. "Michigan's .problem of eradicating bovine t,tib.ex.~utosis ~ 'and thel"eby wiping out one case ,of every five among kuma~s- is %omparativ, ely easy when compared with ttiat~ o:~ other zt,at~s;" :ae.cordm" g to Mr. Halla- day. In many states 25 per cent ef ~he cattle are ~'id ,~o iha,v.e .tuber.$~a]osis. "To detect the 50,000 tubercul(~s~s animals in ~iChigan :,will :necessitate, however, the tuberculin testing of :,nearly 100,1!~0 ]h_erd~"' .l~h:. Haltaday says, "since one infected cow in a herd Js ~ot only cap:~ble (ff spreading the ~d.isease to other.s, !but :.is ~,i~ble to in, fect the entire milk supply .f~.om that :respective dairy. The te~¢~ng ,.of the (cattle in Mich:ig~an inv:olves just as ~much work asin .a,r G !ocat~W, but the Schw,egler~ J.,ohn Reagh, ~loyd Reagh, J• J. Spence, N• A. Perry, N,orman G~llies, It. D..~eh:iedel and ;Geo. Spencer were appointed mem- bers of a committee to solicit sto~k for the erga~ization of :a ,new comva- :ny which wilP' be co-operative in its !deaTings a~d take ove~ the ~t~nt :amd :Susiness of the Farm Produce Co. f 'T~etve %~ousand dollars in stock was st~s~eri.bed at %he meeting No'n- day afternoon by stod1~holders in %he Farm Produce Co. who would convert their se~o:ek ~:or the vrgamzatlon of the new company and by others who ~ere neo~ alWeady con~eeted With "che ,company. ! The pl~n ~s to orgaffize a new com- pa~y w~%]~ a ,ca~itdl o~ ~:$200/000, ~;fl~h $95,000 or more paid in. T h e Farme'~ Produce 'Co. is at present capitalized at the re,me-a,mount-vdt~h $95,000-paid .J Tn. Another -meeting' .%(~f u r t h e r , ;the project is called for next Thurshay, Feb. 2~, at 1:30 p• m• ! l$S .ITY BAD i AXEIN EVEN'BREAK Loeal ,'Girls" "£eam "Won 3~i'liile Bolt' Tewm :L~st "-to .~uron ~U~un'ty l~l~Ters 'Fxiday,. One of the ,most excffing .m~d inter- esting ,g:a,mes of ~he seas~,n was playe~ irrida.y 'night at Bad A're when tlae Cass City g'irls succeed.:.d,~ in winning ~from ~hei, r opponents by a 22 t~ 20 ~eo,re. Bread Cast UPOn The Waters THEIR DEAD BED MR. AND MRS. SAM JAUS MADE STARTLING DISCOVERY SAT- URDAY MORNING. Young Man Was in Usual Health When He Retired on Fri- , I ' I WHY GO SOUTH ? When Anthony Doerr receives a picture of a half dozen of his friends gathered in front of his billiard par- lor and lunch room, in their shirt sleeves, wearing straw hats and armed with bottles of soft drinks, he wJtl wonder •why he went to Florida to spend the Winter when Michigan offers.such beautiful days in February as the photograph portrays. The pic- ture was takeff Wednesday, a day of sunshine and warmth~ like unto a lovely spring day i0 April. A better day could not have been chosen for the next day--well, it was slightly, cooler on Thursday. P SlNI] / MRS. -'day Evening. PIONFER IE ;IDN EMILY ORR ANSWERED FINAL CALL MONDAY NIGHT. CUT IT OUT IF YOU WOULD STAyHas, Been a Resident of Elkland _ [ Township Since the Early "Cut. out prohibition era liquor of t Seventies. every kind if you want to remain! :above the sod for more than a very few years, '~ Joseph A. Palma, chiefS[" Mrs. Emily 0rr, a resident of Elk- iof the United States secret service in!land township since the early seven- 'the eastern district of Michigan, ear-~:ties, passed away at her home in Cuss nestly adjures the people of Detroit. i City Monday night, Feb. 14, at the "The whisky you get nowadays isn't age of 72 years. whisky at all. It isn't even distilled. [ Emily Pettit was born in Middle- It is a mixture of a cheap grade of sex county, Ontario, on March 22, alcohol, water, coloring matter and i1848• At an early age, she came with beading oil, and sometimes worse in- her parents to Lapeer county, and.be- gredients. The bottle may look all fore the fire of '71, she and her two iright with the familiar label and toy-,brothers, Edwin and Alfred, moved to l ernment stamp, but in • almost every Elkland township. The 'two young lease these are counterfeit. In spite men cleared a farm from the forest ' l of the penalty of 15 years imprison-north of Cass City while their sister Mr• and Mrs. Samuel Jaus .of Elk-!ment and a $5,000 fine every brand of attended to the household duties. land township were terribly shocked i liquor is coiinterfeited today, and for t In 1878, she was united in marriage 'a~d grieved Saturday morni'ng when',one popular brand of Canadian ,whis- with Robert Orr, who had cleared a they !found ~heir son, George, aged 17~ky there are no less than four coun- years, dead in his bed. The young terfeit labels ar(d stamps in use. The man had been in his usual health on ipenalty for counterfeiting applies not Friday, having worked all day buz-l only to the actual counterfeit, but al- zing wood. He spent the evening" in'so to anyone who sells or transports playing the phonograph and visiting-'.the liquor knowing the stuff to be wit]a the members o'f the fami!y.!eounterfeit '' When he faiteff' to a~swer the morn- ing ,call Saturday, his parents made ~:]~e sta-rtling disco-very of his demise. Oeat;h was due ~co ~rppoplexy. George Alvin Jaus was born in Elkland township Feb. 23, 190~. He !attended the "B~;idt(" school three miles norfheast ot~ Cass City until he .had finished t~e 6ighth ~wrade and t since that time has been employed on ihis parents" farm Where he proved to ~be a great help and an efficient co- wm:ker ~Vi'gh his father in carrying I CNE TAX HERENEXT FRIDAY Deputy Collector Henry Kinney Will Make His Headquarters at Post Office. The annual income tax "drive" is on farming operations, now on and Deputy Collector Henry I The yom~g" man was a ~nen%ber of Kinney will visit Cass City on Feb. tlhe EvangeIical church anff took 25, making his headquarters at the ~mueh interest in theSunday school post office where taxpayers maymeet of that dhurdh. -He was held in high him and receive instructions in the esteem "by "his many fr%nds, manner of making retun~s and render ! Funeral services were held at the such asslstanee as he may in the Evang~qieal church Tuesday a~er- short time he is here. 'noon,Rev.-F. L.'Pohly offic'iatina', and Forms for making reports have interment was made in Elkl'and been mailed to all those who last year i cemetery. Vernon Str"iffler, " Grant reported for the income tax,~ and IPatterson, Leonard St~/iff!er. ATtic these forms should be brought by the Spencer,. Lawrence ~uehrly and taxpayer when he visits the deputy :Louis StlqffIer. members of George's cdllector. Every single person whose Sunday scho0i class, acted as pail income "in 1920 was $1,000.00 or more, bearers. ' •a~d every married person whose in- I Besides his "parents, he ]eaves ,one come was '$2,000.00 ~r more is re- !gister, I~infiie. 'qu'ired to ma:ke return. farm on the outskirts of Cass City, a part of which is now the fair- grounds. Mr. Orr passed away in 1900 and Mrs. Orr continued to live on the farm until her death• She has been an invalid for over two years. Funeral services were held at the family residence on Thursday after- noon, Rev. Win. Riehards, pastor of the M. E. church officiating. Inter- ment was made in Elkland cemetery. Mrs. Orr is survived by two broth- ers, Albert Pettit of Otisvilte and Fred Pettit of Columbiaville, one sis- ter, Mrs. W. W. Withey of Cass City and fpur children, Frank Orr of To- ledo, Ohio, Robert Orr of Pigeon and Morton Orr and Miss Myrtle Orr, both of C ass City. One daug'ht~r, Mrs. Geo. McCrea, preceded her mother in death in November 1919. ! LOCAL ITEMS. " ! I Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hart'g of Ma- trine City have been visiting- at the homes of Amos Martin and lii. H. Morgan during" the past week. Miss Della Martin returned to- Marine City with them on Monday to visit for an indefinite time. t ~Irs. G. W. Landon entertained the :members of the Art Club Wednesday. i Officers for the year were elected as i follows: President, i~rs. I. W. Hall; :vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Weldon; see.: 8 PAGES IN I I' II II I v.,~;~&,;/~=:~ ¢-- ............ ~! I]HANI][S AD[ MAJOR MARSH AND STATE TROOPERS IN CHARGE TEMPORA~RILY. Tax on Corporations Looked for; Would Net State Approximately $12,000.000 Annually. That the h{ichigan Reformatory a~. Ionia was Conducted as a workhouse instead of a reformatory is the con.- clnsion of the legislative committee~ accompanied by Governor Groesbeok and Attorney-General Wiley, after a personal investigation and examina.- tion of the institution and its inmates. Otis Fuller, warden for 27 years; handed in his resignation to the Gov- ernor early last week and the resigna- tions of Jerome Walker, actiag war~ den, Walter Rich, captain of the night guard, Dr. E. F. Beckwith, reforma- tory physician and two members of the board of control were announced soon afterward. NIajor Robert E. Marsh, head of the State. Police, was placed in charge a~ tempor.ary warden and several mem- bers of the state police force replaced guards against whom charges of cruelty and mistreatment of inmates are now pending. Major Marsh has announced several changes ~vhieh were put into effect as soon as he took charge. Dungeons and stripes were discarded and the educational facilities of the institution are to be. expanded. Dr. Richard H. Olin, state health officer, will remain at the re- formatory to direct the medfcal exam- ination of the inmates, something that h,as been sadly neglected according to the testimony before the investigating. committee. Following his return to the capitol the Governor announced that a re-- port of the investigation would not be made to the legislature until Otis Continued on page two. STOfiE H NfiES LO ;AT O FTEff 48 YEh S ONONE SITE Hitchcbck Family Did Business i~ Same Village Block for Nearly Half Century. Geo. L. Hitehcoqk c,)rapleted the. ~'emovat of his hardware stock last week to his new location first door west of the T & M Quality store. The additien of a large warehouse at the rear of the brick block which he now 'occupies made it possible to provide room for his targ'e hardware stock in the new location. The we;~t half of the opera house' block which Mr. Hitchcock recently vacated is in the hands of workmen' who are redecorating and making ready this portion of the block for" the store of the Cass City Cb-opera- rive Mercantile Co., an or~'anfzatior~ of farmers who purchased the opera house block last fall. Zemke Bros., who occupy the east half of the first . , treas., Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. S. ' i~Vyse of Flint, a former member; was floor, will retain their present quar- .... ;. " . . . . . . ig'uest of hon~r. " ters• Missl ma ms Write Friends m Cuss City of ' T. • t . . . . . . . The sale of the opera.' house block ' mr y nel~,nDors ana Irmnus oI ,~a .~.r~m^w] ~f ,h^ tii~h~^~k ' ~J ,o ,~ ,t$ ~ ' " , i~l, llkl blind I:; U (~. U t ~:; UU "CUt.; M~ and Mrs Robert McConkey gave ~ Their Experiences m Voyage and m China .... ". . . . . . . "ihardware stock'reeaI1, to older res - ~nem a Dlg surprise lVlOn(lav exenlng~ -- . . . . . . ; ., ...... ~ ,~ , ~den~s of the comnmmtv the career of From 7~trs. A. H. B,at~a-ch. ~m~ Mr. 'a~d Mrs. Edwin Thieie f~n, 7 ~eYmegat:e::l%¢:a~e thl:itr°n;? y nearly a half century oftheHitchcock . . . . . . . . . family in local busfness circles oi~ The fallowing- paragrap:h~ ave ~ex= Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Parker mad marrmge anmversary. Cards and• oth-!nracticallv the same s;te The busf- :tracts frema a letter dated N:id-Pae~e i,daug-l~er re .cen~tly reeeiv.ed a letter er games and music were enjoyed du-!~ ........ ~,,e,M~"ho~ ~ ;, ~nT~ ~,~ ~)cean, Dec. .2..1, 2920, and .wri:*&e~a. by from J~Ir..and Mrs. Edwin Thiele, who (ring the evening and supper was 1.1,, L l-l~eoho~ol~ , , , ~ o,mo e~ %~ X~Irs. A. H. .~utZbach, who reeentty sailed tast summer for China where 'served at eleven o'clock.•~ Io%5= o=,,~%',"('~,:~,='N'~'£~ v=,.~'~: ~5,2~;'~: !le~tt . . . . 'Cass (City With l~er ~u~a~d, ~o llhey are preparing, themselves fort Wednesday evening the sophomores ,'18 v'o8" when he ourch' ased from- the. ,resume missionary work ,,~,me~g 'the .~issionarv. work . . . . Mrs Thiele (Lore- ,'entertained the freshmen. ,at Doerr's ~government 120 acres of land m" what, '~inese. ~he letter was ,.w/ ten ~o ~m St e~e) is the daughter of Mr. and Halt. When the guests arrived, they is no'w known as KoyIton and Dayton i This is the first time in fibre .wears "~Ne 5Misses Ntma Mark, E~si,e Buehr- Nits. Prest-~n S,~,me, foamier residents were handed red hearts on which the townships. He built a Iog cabin whict~ ,e~pense incurrgd ~ -~eim~:ursing th~ that Bad Ax,e has been defeate~ by ly, Florence Striffler, Anna SVix~er, of Etmwood township and now resid2!program was written in white ink. he covered tempgrarHy with sheet the local tea,re. The gir!.a put up a Gertrude Sehiele. Luella Battle and ing at fIolty. The letter is dated at 't)artners were united for supper by iron and which he afterwards m~de ~o~mers for condemned -a,n:im~ls ~gil[I be ,hard clean fight. At the e~d of the 'Helen Baxter :an~l'Mesdames Edward 9 Szi pa"i Lou, Nanking, China, Jan. matching the~ numbers on these into camp kettles and sold to the In- ~nueh less." " 4 ~md rea~; as follows: " ~first half the score was 14 ~ 14. May ~Bue]~rly, S~. .~. StrJffler and E.W. ihearts. Th~ guests all enjoyed a very !dians a~d white settlers. He bMlt More than 700 h~ds throughout Dunlap pta~:ed~ jumping cev~ter for Kereher, memNers of the Butzb~ch :"~ell, I g~uess you think we "have ~good time 'and express the wish that~the first frame house in the townshios: t~he state are at present under state Cass City; Velma Warner, running" M.issi(m~ry :Cire}e. forgotten you but I assure you such imore high schools parties could be ~ax~d manufactu~ed tinware which he ~and federal supervSsio~ Wh:ile ow,n:ers " " ~ " c O app...'eenter;[~ Lottie West m~t Rubs Mar -~ "It -~Tas two ~a~eeks ago last Satur-, m no~ the ease. In fact, we think of g~v~n, traded with the In.tians. In 186~ he o f 300 other herds have made t h o f r you very often, but we a~e very busy t cation for the test. The~ and ~dd;j-'Shall' guards; Lois. Benkelma~ and ,day ,ni-g'ht that w,e eft C icag o ' . . . . . . i J. S. Maclnnes, C. B. A. S. El, of i rnzr,'ied Miss Carrie M. Turnbull of " " p . . . . . . . . . . . . w_ .......... -North JackSon, Ohio, and in 1864 they tional herds will be examined, *~he Fern Wager, forwards. In the last ~che coast. Oui tri flIru the Northern ~s'tudying the language Chinese is the Canadian Pacific Rn~l~,nv w*~,,* " e quite difficult so ~t takes us about all e Mamto a ~ vm~tm h~ commissioner reports, .as fast as ',h.a:If, Pearl Marshalt was substi~suted 's~adces w,;s very pleasant. We pass d _ " . . " ; ~p g, " b, "s "" i g "s sister, lmoved to Wahjame~a and built a or our -spa~e txme and t~me that xsn t Mrs Geo M Davm and friends in tt~'u St Paul, A.~rdeen, S Dak; . . . . . . " " ' t " " " 'store and welling. money "is appropriated for the work. ~f°r Lottie West. " " r " I spare too- We hke'- ~t" veIv m ~ch tho I " " " ' Due to what has already been. ae-! Theboys' team which played ~he Butte, Montana; Spokane, ~ash. to'- % ~ • i Cass City and vicinity. Mr. MacInnes In 1872 Mr. and Mrs. tIitchcock ~,~*÷ ~ " " imewhich We are a~tending a regular language )finds this community quite different moved to Cass City where the~ com-• eompllshed in many localities by t:he same night, was defeated by Bad Axe ~ .... L. We avmved ,on t • ; . . ib:y a 32-3 score. Fremont of ~ad Axe is ,very .g~.od gor such ~a long run. One 's~h°°l where w.e come in contact ~ith from the time of his first visit at menced their business career in a nf [ho ~ma.~t ~ntero.~t'n(~ n f th t ab°ut fifty Chinese teachers, this, of ICas s City when there was one eradication of bovine tuberculosis, was the outstanding star of the con . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L_o parts o e only :small store at the corner of Leach people in those communities stand in test, making 23 of the points ~cored *~"........ ~ . . . . . . . li t course, simplifies the languaNe about ~r, v w,,~ -~rn~r~ w~ were vu ed "• _ ~ ~store building in the village. He was 'and Main streets, Later M~. Hitch- little danger of contracting the dis ' ease from milk supplies, Mr. Halls- by Bad Axe. b_v electricity. For one s~vetch of or-!as much as it can be. Here we get all engaged in civil engineering work ,in 'cock erected the three-story brick er 400 miles and another nearly 200 ~the different tones, construction, etc. this section at the time of that first block on the lots next to the town halt day contends. Theresulting economi; : : 'miles we had a big. electric engine. IIWhen I~ think of all the missionaries visit. !site and in 1898 erected .the opera saving alone m ~ne oettermen~ o H IS COMING ~e much who do not have the opportumty of , ~ ,., .E , ~had never seen one. rhey ~" l . " McCullough & Lam~ ~repbrt the fol-i house block. Before Nfr. Hitcheeck s. public health, he says, has mac, e ~ne• . more powerful than-the steam en-!attending a school of this kind I real- lowin~ real estate sales- Herb Dul-ideath, the business was incorporated work a paying investment for the man will make ,," • iize how much we have to be thankful ~" . . . . . . Parsons, the eye , t~lnes, and some of the mountain . . . . ma¢,e 80 acre ~'arm in Grant two, to:under the firm name of J. L. II~tch- o le of the state ~ on ,for P . . . . !his next regular trip to Cass C ty climbs where they had to have two ~. ,, J L Phelps, $5,500 Sale of resi-~ cock & Sons and was conducted by ITUesday, Feb. 22¢ and can be con- and sometimes three engines they! We had a very pleasant triPidenc e nraoerty and [imolement busi-:his two sons, George and Archie. The ! - ~ . 1 ~ ~.~ ~:- ~ . . . AUU~ X:U rU~t,~ office where he ls l across dear old U S and also across f : " sulted at Dr. Mottos now need only th!s one. In tunne " " lness in Mayville to Mr. Dulmage. A. latter dmposed o hm interest m the lw~ll to~t ov~,~ ~nd fit flasses from !¢h, ~f~-m on~ino filled the lnne tun-! the Pacific. Nei,ther of us were sea-I~ .,~ o-~ . , : a~ block ~nd hlg moreantile .~k a fo.w A. P. St~rton has accepted a pos}-19"00 a' m to 5:00 p.m. nels with gas that was" not only un-ls,ck. Well, I was a httle bit as WelAdditio n Cass City [o J McKav for years ago and i~ now res~d:~ng ir~ " lr " , I .. , , a - ~ , . ...... txon w~th the Ford Garage as repa man will be at n h e of were going thru Golden Gate,just curt Hi hland Park . . . . . . . . i Parsons, the eye , pleasant but dangerous, a d t es I . , $1,500 Mrs Ogden Atwell residence~i g . ' m:r~d:n ~ s~e~'mt~:r:~::b~:;~;;a::dtDr. Sugnet's office, Gagetown, wh%r~ course are better: for that: . 2 n e ofj.S~nS:2 rFo~anc~;;°eb::y~:~le~i;h~n~i'propel~ty to'.I~ayette Goodell for] " ~ ' P ~ " ,'),- !!~.., ,::!, ,_,~P :,~ihe will :fit glasses from l:30"to 5: '~these electric engines had13 ~ii-s of I " . , , . ~.~. ~i ,:151,450 Mrs Geo, Barnes residencet Jos. Dickinson came from Ann Ar-: m charge o~ ~ne garag e ~ooCr~.i~ n !p. m. Monday, Feb. 2!.--Adv..:idrive wheets and that gave wonderful I we are qm[e gooa stupors, we..:na~l:property, to "Albert Creguer at $2,-!bor Wednesday to spend a ~few days ~o:g~:~emPea~_i:~nt!~:~;Pmr ! Adver~i.~e i~ i~ the Chronic!e: !p°wer Co~iti~ued o~ pa~e 81 1 :°°u: ~C:n;:::e;IoTUg::7:a~net al !000GeFr~n~e Or~l:ch°? h?::~ and l°t ll;~hih~;2arents' :~r a~d MXs L E ' t ~ :. % i

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Page 1: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

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.CASS C'iTY ~:> . \

CttRONIC l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.

~ _ _ I I I Illl I

ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

BURG, A U T E N , CROFT A N D

H A L L A R E N E W MEN F O R O F F I C E S .

Only Two W o m e n .Ou t of 75 Regis-

~ t e r e d V o t e d a t Caucus :Wednes- Even ing .

Vil lage Caucus Nominees.

Vil lage p res iden t , P. A. Schenck. Clerk, George B u r g . " Trus tees fo r two years~ Geo. W.

W e s t , G. A. Tirrdale, M. /13. Auten . Treasure r , E r n e s t Croft . Assessor , I• W. Hall .

Joseph F r u t c h e y presided as chair- m a n a t the •village caucus W e d n e s d a y evening , H. ILL P inney was chosen

H O S P I T A L NOTES.

Mrs. Clarence Boulton en te red the P leasan t Home Hospi ta l las~ Thurs - day and u n d e r w e n t a ser ious opera- t ion Fr iday . She is r ecove r ing nice- ly.

John McAlpin, Mrs. MacKenzie , Mrs. John Reron , Mrs. Win. McDow- ell, and Mrs.~ I, J. Eddy a re sti l l pa- t ients at the hospi ta l and a r e ge t t i ng along" nicely•

PLAN TO FOR O-OP[L[VAT OR

COMMITTEEi OF T E N A P P O I N T - E D TO SOLICIT STOCK F O R

N E W C O M P A N Y .

P l a n I s T o P u r c h a s e P l a n t a n d

B u s i n e s s o f T h e F a r m P r o d u c e

CASS CITY, N~CH.. FRIDAY, ~EBRUARY 1~, 1921 . j I i , I IIII ~

s e c r e t a r y and Joseph Dodge a n d B. J. Da i l ey w e r e ~ppointed reliefs. Cau- Company. I cus officers w e r e sworn in by J. C. I Fan ' e l l . t One hund red f a r m e r s g a t h e r e d a t [ : | ~

P. A. Schenck was nomina ted vii- the town hai l Monday a f t e rnoon to [ | ~ U tage p res iden t on the first ballot , se- l is ten to an address on co-operat ive ea r ing 43 out of 64 votes. Geo. W. le levators by Gifford Pa tch of Wash- "West rece ived 14 votes for this office, i ington, D. C., who explained in detai l

~Two bal lots we re necessary for the i differen t methods of o rganiza t ion . c lerk nomina t ion . Geo. Burg rece ived In d i scuss ing the subject , H e n r y 29 votes on the f irst ballot, J. C. F a r - ! S t o n e called a t t en t ion to the dupl ica- re l l 25 and the remaining" 18 vo tes i • ~ Fa m Bur au • . t tmn of efforts of th~ r e w e r e divided among" several candl-~,, , ,~ n ~ ~ m p ~ , , , a , o o ~ , ~ ~ , ~ A ~ , ~ o . _

da{es On the second bat]or, M~ i .................................. • " "" ~ e s t e d t h a t th is duplicatiori m i g h t be B u r g w a s given 48 out of 72 votes e l imina ted w h e n the company became cast. . a co-opera t ive association. Alex Mc-

Geo. W e s t and G. A. Tindale w e r e i Vitt ie, m a n a g e r of the Tuscola Co. norninfited u n a n i m o u s l y to succeed i F a r m Bureau , backed up Mr. Stone 's t hemse lves as trustees, , , the c lerk of : a rgumen t , s t a t i ng t ha t the F a r m Ba- t h e caucus in each instance cas t in~ ~ • i reau would handle the i r ,business ~he ba l lo t which placed them in nomi- natio-n. "

For the th i rd t rus tee . M. B. Au te~ w a s n o m i n a t e d on the first ballot , se- eufino~' 37 of the 73 votes east. F• A. Bigelow was g iven 24 and the re w e r e 12 sca t t e r ing votes.

' F o r t r e a s u r e r . E rnes t Crof t was " g iven 64 out of 76 votes on the f i rs t

i t h rough the F a r m Produce Co. when ! that company was placed on a co-op- e ra t ive plan.

• Jas M a h a r g placed the~.~matter b e : f o r e the house in a morton, which was ~seconded by John Reagh , t h a t an ex- pressrun be t aken a m o n g th~se pres- ent as to how many desired to re-or-

i ganize the F a r m iSvoduce Co. ~n~o a bal10t t a k e n fo r t ha t nominat ion. The prof i t_shar ing concern. A grea,t per- r e m a i n i n ~ 12 votes were divided cen t age of those prese,nt showed among_ fh ree o ther citJi~ens, i the i r wil lhagness t;o d,o s~ :a.nd ~ao~e

I. W . Ha l l 3vas made the u n a n i m o u s 'voted in opposition. Choice of ~he caucus for vi l lage asses - / i . K. R e i d , Hugh Cooper., W. J. S O t •

Only t w o ladies o~t of' 75 w o m e n re , ! i s tered i n t he vi l lage avai led t hem- se!vos o f . . t he i r t)r ivi lege a s ' e lec tors w e d n e s d a y evening'.

A eitlizong' caucus has been cal led for nex t Monday evenin.~.

3AYS 40,000 OAITLE HAVE IUBERCULOSI:

Mi~h~i:gan's P rob lem of Eradicai i~ ,~ . Bovine Tuberculosis Is Com-

-pa~ratively Easy.

A t feast 40,000 cattle, mad m~ere, :~ probabiy 50,000 of the 1,000,000

. . . . owned in Michigan al 'g tuberculous , sta~es ~ )H. :Halladay, eommissio.~er of the d e p a r t m e n t of ,animal indus- t ry , who bases the es t imate upo,n the e x a m ~ a n ~of 41,526 head, during" 1920 when more .than 4 per yacht ,~ere found to h a v e t h e disease.

"Mich igan ' s .problem of e r a d i c a t i n g bovine t,tib.ex.~utosis ~ 'and thel"eby wip ing out one case ,of eve ry five a m o n g k u m a ~ s - is %omparativ, ely easy when compared wi th t t ia t~ o:~ o the r zt, at~s;" :ae.cordm" g to Mr. Hal la - day. In m a n y s ta tes 25 per cent ef ~he ca t t le a r e ~ ' i d ,~o iha,v.e .tuber.$~a]osis.

"To d e t e c t the 50,000 tubercul(~s~s an ima l s in ~ i C h i g a n :,will :necessi tate,

• however , the tubercul in t e s t i n g of :,nearly 100,1!~0 ]h_erd~"' .l~h:. H a l t a d a y says, "s ince one infected cow in a h e r d Js ~ o t only cap:~ble (ff sp read ing the ~d.isease to other.s, !but :.is ~,i~ble to in , fect the en t i re milk supply .f~.om t h a t : respective d a i r y . The te~¢~ng ,.of the (cattle in Mich:ig~an inv:olves ju s t as ~much work a s i n .a,r G !ocat~W, b u t the

Schw, egler~ J.,ohn Reagh , ~ loyd Reagh, J• J. Spence, N• A. Pe r ry , N,orman G~llies, I t . D. .~eh: iedel and ;Geo. Spencer were appoin ted mem- bers of a commi t t ee to solici t sto~k fo r the e r g a ~ i z a t i o n o f :a ,new comva- :ny which wilP' be co-operat ive in its !deaTings a~d t ake ove~ the ~ t~n t :amd :Susiness of t he F a r m Produce Co. f 'T~etve %~ousand dollars in s tock w a s st~s~eri.bed a t %he m e e t i n g No'n- day a f t e r n o o n by stod1~holders in %he F a r m Produce Co. who would conver t t he i r se~o:ek ~:or t he v r g a m z a t l o n of the n e w company and by o thers who ~ e r e neo~ alWeady con~eeted With "che ,company. ! The pl~n ~s to orgaffize a n e w com- p a ~ y w~%]~ a ,ca~itdl o~ ~:$200/000, ~;fl~h $95,000 or more paid in. The Farme'~ Produce 'Co. is at p re sen t capi ta l ized at the re,me-a, mount-vdt~h $95,000-paid . J

T n .

Anothe r -meeting' .%(~ fu r the r , ;the pro jec t is called for nex t Thurshay , Feb. 2~, at 1:30 p• m•

!

l$S .ITY BAD i AXE IN EVEN 'BREAK Loeal ,'Girls" "£eam "Won 3~i'liile B o l t '

Tewm :L~st "-to .~uron ~U~un'ty

l~l~Ters 'Fxiday,.

One o f t h e ,most excff ing .m~d in t e r - e s t ing ,g:a,mes of ~he seas~,n w a s p laye~ irrida.y 'night a t Bad A ' r e

• when tlae Cass Ci ty g'irls succeed.:.d,~ in winn ing ~from ~hei, r opponents b y a 22 t~ 20 ~eo,re.

Bread Cast UPOn The Waters

THEIR DEAD BED

MR. A N D MRS. SAM J A U S MADE S T A R T L I N G D I S C O V E R Y SAT-

U R D A Y M O R N I N G .

Y o u n g Man Was i n Usua l Hea l th

W h e n He Re t i r ed on Fri-

, I ' I

W H Y G O S O U T H ?

W h e n A n t h o n y Doer r receives a p i c tu re of a ha l f dozen of his f r i ends g a t h e r e d in f r o n t of his bi l l iard par - lor and lunch room, in the i r sh i r t s leeves, w e a r i n g s t r a w ha t s and a r m e d w i th bot t les of sof t dr inks , he wJtl w o n d e r •why he went to F lo r ida to spend the Winter when Mich igan of fe rs . such beau t i fu l days in F e b r u a r y as the p h o t o g r a p h p o r t r a y s . The pic- t u r e was takeff Wednesday , a day of sunsh ine and w a r m t h ~ like un to a lovely s p r i n g day i0 April . A b e t t e r day could no t have been chosen f o r t he n e x t d a y - - w e l l , i t was s l igh t ly , cooler on T h u r s d a y .

P SlNI] /

M R S .

-'day E v e n i n g .

PIONFER IE ;IDN E M I L Y ORR A N S W E R E D

F I N A L CALL M O N D A Y N I G H T .

CUT IT OUT I F YOU W O U L D S T A y H a s , Been a Res iden t of E lk l and

_ [ Townsh ip Since the E a r l y "Cut. out p r o h i b i t i o n e ra l iquor of t Sevent ies .

e v e r y kind if you w a n t to r e m a i n ! :above the sod for more than a ve ry f e w years , '~ Joseph A. Pa lma , chiefS[ " Mrs. E m i l y 0 r r , a r e s iden t of Elk- i of the Uni ted S ta tes sec re t service i n ! l a n d t o w n s h i p since the ea r ly seven- ' the eas te rn d is t r ic t of Michigan, ear-~:ties, passed a w a y a t he r home in Cuss nes t ly ad jures the people of Detroi t . i Ci ty Monday n igh t , Feb. 14, a t the "The whisky you ge t nowadays i sn ' t a g e of 72 years . w h i s k y at all. I t i sn ' t even disti l led. [ E m i l y P e t t i t was born in Middle- I t is a mix tu re of a cheap g rade of sex county , Ontar io , on March 22, alcohol, w a t e r , color ing m a t t e r and i1848• A t an ea r ly age, she came wi th bead ing oil, and somet imes worse in- h e r p a r e n t s to L a p e e r county, and .be - gred ien ts . The bot t le m a y look all fo re the fire of '71, she and h e r two

i r igh t wi th the f a m i l i a r label and t o y - , b r o t h e r s , E d w i n and Alfred, moved to l e r n m e n t s tamp, but in • a lmos t eve ry E l k l a n d township . The ' t w o y o u n g lease these a re counter fe i t . In spi te m e n c lea red a f a r m f r o m the f o r e s t

' l of t he pena l ty of 15 yea r s i m p r i s o n - n o r t h of Cass Ci ty whi le t h e i r s i s te r Mr• and Mrs. Samuel J aus .of E l k - ! m e n t and a $5,000 fine every b rand of a t t e n d e d to the household dut ies .

l and t o w n s h i p we re t e r r ib ly shocked i l iquor is coi interfe i ted today, and fo r t In 1878, she was uni ted in m a r r i a g e 'a~d g r i e v e d S a t u r d a y morni 'ng when ' ,one popula r b rand of Canadian ,whis- w i t h Robe r t Orr , who had c leared a t h e y !found ~heir son, George, aged 17~ky t h e r e are no less t han four coun- years , dead in his bed. The young t e r f e i t labels ar(d s t a m p s in use. The m a n had been in his usua l heal th on i pena l t y for coun te r f e i t i ng applies no t F r i d a y , h a v i n g worked all day buz-l only to the ac tua l counter fe i t , bu t al- z ing wood. He spent t h e evening" i n ' s o to anyone who sells or t r an spo r t s p l a y i n g the phonog raph and visiting-' . the l iquor knowing the stuff to be wit]a t h e m e m b e r s o'f the f a m i ! y . ! e o u n t e r f e i t ' ' When he faiteff' to a ~ s w e r the morn- ing ,call Sa tu rday , h i s pa ren t s made ~:]~e sta-rt l ing disco-very o f his demise. Oeat;h w a s due ~co ~rppoplexy.

George Alvin J a u s was born in E l k l a n d townsh ip Feb. 23, 190~. He

!a t t ended the "B~;idt(" school th ree miles n o r f h e a s t ot~ Cass Ci ty unti l he

.had f inished t~e 6 ighth ~wrade and t since t h a t t ime has been employed on i his parents" f a r m Where he proved to ~be a g r e a t h e l p and an efficient co- wm:ker ~Vi'gh h i s father in ca r ry ing

I CNE TAX HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Depu ty Collector H e n r y Kinney Will Make His H e a d q u a r t e r s a t

Post Office.

T h e annual income tax "d r ive" is on f a r m i n g opera t ions , now on and Depu ty Collector H e n r y

I The y o m ~ g " m a n was a ~nen%ber of K i n n e y wil l vis i t Cass City on Feb. t lhe E v a n g e I i c a l church anf f took 25, m a k i n g his h e a d q u a r t e r s a t the ~mueh in t e r e s t in t h e S u n d a y school pos t office whe re t a x p a y e r s m a y m e e t of t h a t dhurdh. -He was he ld in h i g h h im and receive ins t ruc t ions in the e s t e e m "by "his m a n y fr%nds, m a n n e r of m a k i n g retun~s and r ende r ! F u n e r a l services we re held a t the such ass ls tanee as he m a y in the Evang~q iea l church T u e s d a y a ~ e r - shor t t i m e he is here . ' n o o n , R e v . - F . L . ' P o h l y offic'iatina', and F o r m s for m a k i n g repor t s have i n t e r m e n t was made in Elkl 'and been mai led to all t hose who last y e a r i c eme te ry . Vernon Str"iffler, " Gran t r epor t ed for t h e income tax,~ and I P a t t e r s o n , Leonard St~/iff!er. ATtic these fo rms should be b r o u g h t by the Spencer , . L a w r e n c e ~ u e h r l y and t a x p a y e r when he visi ts the depu ty

:Louis StlqffIer. m e m b e r s of George 's cdllector. E v e r y s ing le pe rson whose S u n d a y scho0i class, ac ted as pa i l income "in 1920 was $1,000.00 or more , b e a r e r s . ' •a~d e v e r y m a r r i e d pe r son whose in- I Bes ides his "parents, h e ]eaves ,one come was '$2,000.00 ~r more is re- !gister, I~infi ie . 'qu'ired t o ma:ke r e t u r n .

f a r m on the ou t sk i r t s of Cass City, a p a r t of wh ich i s now the fa i r - g rounds . Mr. Orr passed a w a y in 1900 and Mrs. Or r cont inued to live on the f a r m unt i l h e r death• She h a s been a n inval id fo r over two years .

F u n e r a l services were held a t the f a m i l y res idence on T h u r s d a y a f t e r - noon, Rev. Win. Riehards , pas to r of the M. E. church officiating. In t e r - m e n t was m a d e in E lk land cemete ry .

Mrs. Or r is surv ived by two broth- ers, A lbe r t P e t t i t of Otisvil te and F red P e t t i t of Columbiavil le , one sis- t e r , Mrs. W. W. W i t h e y of Cass Ci ty and fpur chi ldren, F r a n k Orr of To- ledo, O h i o , Robe r t Orr of P igeon and Mor ton Orr and Miss Myr t l e Orr , both of C ass City. One daug'ht~r, Mrs. Geo. McCrea , preceded her m o t h e r in dea th in N o v e m b e r 1919.

! LOCAL ITEMS. " ! I Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hart'g of Ma- t r ine C i ty have been visiting- at the homes o f Amos Mar t in and lii. H. Morgan during" the pas t week. Miss Del la M a r t i n r e t u r n e d to- Mar ine Ci ty w i t h t h e m on Monday t o vis i t fo r an indef in i te t ime.

t ~Irs. G. W. Landon en te r t a ined the : m e m b e r s of the A r t Club Wednesday . i Officers fo r the y e a r were e lected as i fo l lows: P re s iden t , i~rs. I. W. Hal l ; :vice pres . , Mrs. Wm. Weldon; see.:

8 PAGES IN I I ' II II I v . , ~ ; ~ & , ; / ~ = : ~ ¢ - - . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ !

I]HANI][S AD[

M A J O R MARSH AND S T A T E

T R O O P E R S IN C H A R G E

TEMPORA~RILY.

T a x o n C o r p o r a t i o n s L o o k e d f o r ;

W o u l d N e t S t a t e A p p r o x i m a t e l y

$ 1 2 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 A n n u a l l y .

That the h{ichigan R e f o r m a t o r y a~. Ionia was Conducted as a w o r k h o u s e ins tead o f a r e f o r m a t o r y is the con.- clnsion of the legis la t ive committee~ accompanied by Governor Groesbeok and At torney-Genera l Wiley, a f t e r a personal inves t iga t ion and examina.- t ion of the ins t i tu t ion and its inmates .

Otis Ful ler , wa rden for 27 years ; handed in his r es igna t ion to the Gov- ernor ear ly las t week and the resigna- t ions of J e r o m e Walker , ac t i ag war~ den, Wal t e r Rich, captain of the n igh t guard, Dr. E. F. Beckwith , reforma- tory phys ic ian and two m e m b e r s of t h e board of control w e r e a n n o u n c e d soon a f te rward .

NIajor Robe r t E. Marsh, head of t h e State. Police, was placed in c h a r g e a~ tempor.ary w a r d e n and severa l mem- bers o f the s ta te police force rep laced guards aga ins t whom cha rges of c rue l ty and m i s t r e a t m e n t of i nma te s a re now pending. Major Marsh has announced severa l changes ~vhieh were put into effect a s soon a s he took c h a r g e . Dungeons and s t r ipes were d i scarded and the educa t iona l facil i t ies of the ins t i tu t ion a re to be. expanded. Dr. Richard H. Olin, s ta te hea l th officer, will r e m a i n at the re- fo rmatory to direct the medfca l exam- inat ion of the inmates , s o m e t h i n g t ha t h,as been sadly neg lec ted accord ing t o

the t e s t imony before the invest igat ing. commit tee .

Fo l lowing his r e tu rn to the c a p i t o l the Governor announced tha t a re-- port of the inves t iga t ion would not

b e made to the leg is la ture unt i l Otis Cont inued on p a g e two.

STOfiE H NfiES LO ;AT O FTEff 48 YEh S ON ONE SITE

Hitchcbck F a m i l y Did Bus iness i~ Same Vi l lage Block for N e a r l y

H a l f Cen tu ry .

Geo. L. Hitehcoqk c,)rapleted the . ~'emovat of his h a r d w a r e s tock las t week to his new locat ion f i rs t door wes t of t he T & M Qua l i ty s tore . T h e add i t i en of a l a rge w a r e h o u s e a t the r e a r of the br ick block wh ich he n o w

'occupies made it possible to p r o v i d e room for his targ'e h a r d w a r e s tock i n t he new location.

The we;~t ha l f of the opera house' block which Mr. Hi tchcock r e c e n t l y vaca ted is in t h e hands of w o r k m e n ' who a re r e d e c o r a t i n g and m a k i n g r eady this por t ion of the block for" the s tore o f the Cass Ci ty Cb-opera - r ive Mercan t i l e Co. , an or~'anfzatior~ of f a r m e r s who p u r c h a s e d the ope ra house block las t f a l l . Z e m k e Bros. , who occupy the eas t h a l f of the f irst . , t r e a s . , Mrs. H a r r y Young. Mrs. S.

' i~Vyse o f F l in t , a f o r m e r member ; was floor, will r e t a in t h e i r p r e s e n t quar- . . . . ;. " . . . . . . ig'uest o f hon~r. " ters• Missl ma ms Write Friends m Cuss City o f ' T. • t • . . . . . . . The sale of the opera.' house block

' m r y nel~,nDors a n a I rmnus oI , ~ a . ~ . r ~ m ^ w ] ~f ,h^ t i i ~ h ~ ^ ~ k ' ~J • , o , ~ • ,t$ ~ ' " , i~l, l l k l b l i n d I : ; U ( ~ . U t ~ : ; U U " C U t . ;

M~ and Mrs Robe r t McConkey gave ~ T h e i r E x p e r i e n c e s m V o y a g e a n d m C h i n a . . . . " . • . . . . . . "ihardware stock'reeaI1, to older res - ~ n e m a Dlg su rp r i se lVlOn(lav exenlng~ • - - . . . . . . ; . , . . . . . . ~ ,~ , ~den~s of the c o m n m m t v the c a r e e r of

F r o m 7~trs. A. H. B,at~a-ch. ~ m ~ Mr. 'a~d Mrs. E d w i n Thie ie f~n, 7 ~ e Y m e g a t : e : : l % ¢ : a ~ e thl : i t r°n;? y nea r ly a ha l f c en tu ry o f t h e H i t c h c o c k . • . . • . . . . . . f a m i l y in local busfness circles oi~

The fallowing- paragrap:h~ ave ~ex= Mr. and Mrs. M a t t h e w P a r k e r mad m a r r m g e a n m v e r s a r y . Cards and• o t h - ! n r a c t i c a l l v the same s;te The busf- : t r ac t s frema a l e t t e r da ted N: id -Pae~e i,daug-l~er re .cen~tly reeeiv.ed a l e t t e r e r g a m e s and mus i c were en joyed d u - ! ~ . . . . . . . . ~ , ,e ,M~"ho~ ~ ; , ~nT~ ~,~ ~)cean, Dec. .2..1, 2920, and .wri:*&e~a. by f r o m J~Ir..and Mrs. E d w i n Thiele, who ( r ing t he even ing and supper was 1.1,, L l-l~eoho~ol~ , , , ~ o , m o e~ % ~ X~Irs. A. H. .~utZbach, who r eeen t ty sai led tast s u m m e r fo r China w h e r e ' s e rved a t e leven o'clock.•~ Io%5= o=,,~%',"('~,:~,='N'~'£~ v=,.~'~: ~5,2~;'~: !le~tt . . . . 'Cass (City With l~er ~ u ~ a ~ d , ~o llhey a re p r e p a r i n g , themse lves f o r t W e d n e s d a y even ing the sophomores ,'18 v'o8" when he ourch' ased from- the. , resume m i s s i o n a r y work ,,~,me~g 'the .~issionarv. work . . . . Mrs Thiele (Lore- , ' en ter ta ined the freshmen. ,at Doer r ' s ~government 120 acres of land m" what, ' ~ i n e s e . ~ h e l e t t e r w a s ,.w/ ten ~o ~m S t e~e) is the d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Hal t . W h e n the gues t s a r r ived , t hey is no'w k n o w n as KoyI ton and Day ton

i This is t he first t ime in fibre .wears "~Ne 5Misses N t m a M a r k , E~si, e Buehr- Nits. Prest-~n S,~,me, foamier r e s iden t s w e r e h a n d e d red hea r t s on which the townships . H e buil t a Iog cabin whict~ ,e~pense incurrgd ~ -~eim~:ursing th~ t h a t Bad Ax,e has been d e f e a t e ~ by ly, F l o r e n c e Str i f f ler , A n n a SVix~er, o f E t m w o o d townsh ip and n o w r e s i d 2 ! p r o g r a m was w r i t t e n in whi te ink. h e covered t empgra rHy wi th shee t

the local tea,re. The gir!.a pu t up a G e r t r u d e Sehiele. Lue l l a Bat t le and ing a t fIolty. The l e t t e r is da ted a t ' t ) a r t ne r s w e r e un i ted for supper by i ron and which he a f t e r w a r d s m~de ~o~mers for condemned -a,n:im~ls ~gil[I be ,ha rd clean fight. A t the e~d of the 'Helen B a x t e r :an~l 'Mesdames E d w a r d 9 Szi pa"i Lou, N a n k i n g , China, J an . m a t c h i n g the~ n u m b e r s on these into camp ket t les and sold to the I n - ~nueh less." " 4 ~md rea~ ; as fo l lows: " ~first ha l f the score w a s 14 ~ 14. May ~Bue]~rly, S ~. .~. StrJffler and E . W . ihear t s . Th~ gues t s all en joyed a ve ry !dians a~d whi te se t t le rs . H e bMlt

More than 700 h ~ d s t h r o u g h o u t Dunlap pta~:ed~ j ump ing cev~ter for Ke rehe r , memNers of the Butzb~ch : "~e l l , I g~uess you th ink we "have ~good t ime 'and express the wish t h a t ~ t h e first f r a m e house in t h e townshios: t~he s ta te a re a t present under s ta te Cass C i t y ; Ve lma Warne r , running" M.issi(m~ry :Cire}e. f o r g o t t e n you bu t I a s su re you such i m o r e h igh schools par t ies could be ~ax~d manufac tu~ed t i n w a r e which he ~and federa l supervSsio~ Wh:ile ow,n:ers " " ~ " c O app... 'eenter;[~ Lo t t i e W e s t m~t R u b s M a r -~ " I t -~Tas two ~a~eeks ago last Sa tu r - , m no~ the ease. In fac t , we th ink of g~v~n, t r a d e d wi th the In.t ians. In 186~ he o f 300 o ther herds have made t h o f r you ve ry often, but we a~e ve ry b u s y t cat ion fo r the test . T h e ~ and ~dd;j- 'Shall ' g u a r d s ; Lois . B e n k e l m a ~ and ,day ,ni-g'ht t ha t w,e e f t C icag o ' . . . . . . i J. S. Mac lnnes , C. B. A. S. El, of i rnzr, ' ied Miss Carr ie M. Turnbul l of

" " p . . . . . . . • . . . . . w _ . . . . . . . . . . - N o r t h JackSon, Ohio, and in 1864 they t iona l h e r d s will be examined, *~he Fern W a g e r , fo rwards . In the las t ~che coast . Oui t r i flIru the Nor the rn ~s'tudying the l a n g u a g e Chinese is the Canad ian Pacif ic Rn~l~,nv w*~,,* " e quite difficult so ~t t akes us about all e M a m t o a ~ vm~tm h~ commiss ioner repor ts , .as fas t as ',h.a:If, Pear l Marsha l t was substi~suted 's~adces w,;s v e r y p l ea san t . We pass d _ " . . " ; ~p g, " b , "s "" i g "s s is ter , lmoved to W a h j a m e ~ a and bui l t a

or our -spa~e txme and t~me t h a t xsn t Mrs Geo M Davm and f r i ends in tt~'u S t Paul , A . ~ r d e e n , S D a k ; . . . . . . " " ' t " " " ' s tore and wel l ing. m o n e y "is appropr i a t ed for t he work . ~f°r Lot t ie Wes t . " " r " I spare too- We hke'- ~t" ve Iv m ~ch tho I " " " '

Due to w h a t has a l ready been. ae-! T h e b o y s ' t e am which p layed ~he But te , M o n t a n a ; Spokane, ~ a s h . t o ' - • % ~ • i Cass Ci ty and vicini ty. Mr. Mac Innes In 1872 Mr. and Mrs. t I i t chcock ~,~*÷ ~ " " i m e w h i c h W e a re a~tending a r e g u l a r l a n g u a g e )finds t h i s c o m m u n i t y quite d i f fe rent moved to Cass City w h e r e the~ com-• eompl l shed in m a n y localities by t:he same night , was defea ted by B a d Axe ~ . . . . L . W e avmved ,on t • ; . .

ib:y a 32-3 s c o r e . F r e m o n t of ~ a d Axe is ,very .g~.od gor such ~a long run. One ' s~h°°l where w.e come in contact ~ i t h f rom the t ime of his first vis i t a t m e n c e d the i r bus iness c a r e e r in a n f [ h o ~ma.~t ~ntero.~t 'n(~ n f th t a b ° u t fifty Chinese teachers , this, of ICas s C i t y when the re was one e rad ica t ion of bovine tuberculos is , was t he ou t s t and ing s t a r of t h e con . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L_o pa r t s o e only :small s tore a t the co rne r of Leach

people in those communi t ies s t and in t e s t , m a k i n g 23 of the points ~cored *~" . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . l i t course, simplifies the languaNe abou t ~r, v w,,~ -~rn~r~ w~ w e r e vu ed "• _ ~ ~store bu i l d ing in the vil lage. He was ' and Main s t ree t s , L a t e r M~. Hi tch- l i t t le d a n g e r of con t rac t ing the dis ' ease f r o m mi lk supplies, Mr. Ha l l s - by Bad Axe. b_v e lec t r i c i ty . F o r one s~vetch of o r - ! a s much as it can be. H e r e we ge t all e n g a g e d in civil eng inee r ing w o r k ,in 'cock e rec ted the t h r e e - s t o r y br ick

e r 400 miles and a n o t h e r near ly 200 ~the di f ferent tones, const ruct ion, etc. th is sec t ion a t the t ime of t h a t f irst block on the lots nex t to the t o w n ha l t day contends. T h e r e s u l t i n g economi ; : : 'mi les we had a big. e lect r ic engine. I I W h e n I~ th ink of a l l the miss ionar ies visi t . !site and in 1898 e r ec t ed . t he opera sav ing alone m ~ne oet termen~ o H IS COMING ~e much who do not have the o p p o r t u m t y of , ~ , . , .E , • ~had n e v e r seen one. r h e y ~" l . " McCul lough & L a m ~ ~ r epbr t the fol- i house block. Before Nfr. H i t cheeck s. publ ic hea l th , he says, has mac, e ~ne• . more p o w e r f u l t h a n - t h e s t eam e n - ! a t t e n d i n g a school of th is kind I rea l - lowin~ rea l e s t a t e sales- Herb D u l - i d e a t h , t he bus iness w a s i n c o r p o r a t e d w o r k a pay ing inves tment fo r the man wil l make ,," • iize how much we have to be t h a n k f u l ~" . . . . . . P a r s o n s , the eye , t~lnes, and some of the moun ta in . . . . ma¢,e 80 ac re ~'arm in G r a n t two, t o : u n d e r the f i rm n a m e of J . L. II~tch-

o le of the s t a te ~ on , for P . . . . !his nex t r e g u l a r t r ip to Cass C ty c l imbs w h e r e t h e y had to have two ~. ,, J L Phe lps , $5,500 Sale of resi-~ cock & Sons and was conduc ted b y ITUesday, Feb. 22¢ a n d c a n be con- and some t imes t h r ee eng ines t hey ! We h a d a ve ry p leasan t t r i P i d e n c e n r a o e r t y and [ imolement bus i - : h i s two sons, George and Arch ie . The ! - ~ • . 1 ~ ~ . ~ ~ : - ~ . . • . A U U ~ X:U r U ~ t , ~ office w h e r e he ls l across dear old U S and also across f : " • sulted a t Dr. Mottos now need only th!s one. In tunne " " lness in Mayvi l le to Mr. Du lmage . A. l a t t e r dmposed o hm i n t e r e s t m the lw~ll to~t ov~,~ ~nd fit f l a s s e s f rom !¢h, ~f~-m on~ino filled the lnne tun- ! the Pacific. Nei, t he r of us w e r e s e a - I ~ . , ~ o - ~ . , : a~ block ~nd hlg morean t i l e . ~ k a fo.w

A. P. St~rton has accepted a pos}-19"00 a' m to 5:00 p . m . nels w i th gas t h a t was" no t only un - l s , ck . Well, I was a h t t l e b i t a s WelAdd i t i o n Cass Ci ty [o J M c K a v fo r y e a r s ago and i~ n o w res~d:~ng ir~ • " l r " • • • , I .. • , , a - ~ , . ...... txon w~th the Ford Garage as r epa man wil l be a t n h e of w e r e going t h r u Golden Gate , jus t cu r t Hi h l and P a r k . . . . . . . . i Pa r sons , the eye , p l ea san t bu t dange rous , a d t es I . , $1,500 Mrs Ogden A t w e l l residence~i g . '

m : r ~ d : n ~ s ~ e ~ ' m t ~ : r : ~ : : b ~ : ; ~ ; ; a : : d t D r . Sugne t ' s office, Gage town, wh%r~ course a r e b e t t e r : fo r t h a t : . 2 n e ofj .S~nS:2 rFo~anc~;;°eb::y~:~le~i;h~n~i'propel~ty t o ' . I ~ a y e t t e Goodell fo r ] " ~ ' P ~ " , ' ) , - ! !~ . . , ,::!, , _ , ~ P : , ~ i h e will :fit g lasses f rom l : 3 0 " t o 5: '~these e lec t r ic eng ines h a d 1 3 ~ i i - s of I " . , , . ~.~. ~i ,:151,450 Mrs Geo, B a r n e s r e s i d e n c e t Jos. Dickinson came f r o m A n n Ar-: m cha rge o~ ~ne ga rag e ~ooCr~.i~ n !p. m. Monday , Feb. 2 ! . - - A d v . . : i d r i v e w h e e t s a n d t h a t gave wonder fu l I w e a r e qm[e gooa s tupors , we . . :na~l :proper ty , to "Albert C r e g u e r a t $2 , - !bor W e d n e s d a y to spend a ~few d a y s

~ o : g ~ : ~ e m P e a ~ _ i : ~ n t ! ~ : ~ ; P m r ! Adver~i.~e i~ i~ the Chronic!e: ! p ° w e r Co~iti~ued o~ pa~e 81 1 : ° ° u : ~ C : n ; : : : e ; I o T U g : : 7 : a ~ n e t a l ! 0 0 0 G e F r ~ n ~ e Or~l:ch°? h ? : : ~ and l° t l l ; ~ h i h ~ ; 2 a r e n t s ' : ~ r a ~ d MXs L E '

• t ~ : . % i

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE, Cass City, Mich., February 18, 192I. . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . ~ , _ ~ , , , , , r , , , , , r , , . , ,, , , , , ~ _ ~ : ~ , , _ .

CASS C I T Y C H R O N I C G E . Published Weekly.

T h e T r i z C o u n t y Chronic le a~d Cass C i t y E n t e r p r i s e c o n s o l i d a t e d ' A p r . 20, 1906.

Subscription Price Payable in Advance.

One y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Six m o~:~hs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 T h r e e m o n t h s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 F o r e i g n ~ubsc~p~ions , $2.50 '~er year .

A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d e k~own on app l i ca t i on .

E n t e r e d as second c lass m a t t e r Apr . 2 7 , : 1906, a t t h e pos t office a t Cass Ci ty , Mich igan , u n d e r t h e Ac~ o f Con- g r e s s o f March 3, 1879.

H. F . L E N Z N E R , Publ iSher .

I F o r e i g n A d v e ~ i s l n g R e p r e a e n t a ~ r e , T H E A M E R I C A N P R E S S A S S O C I A T I O N

ELKLAND-ELMWOO~ TOWN LINE.

:Mrs, Wi l l and of Ubly is v i s i t i ng h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs . F r e d Hallock.

E v e l y n and E l m e r S i m m o n s a re h a v i n g t he meas les .

Mrs . E d w a r d Y o u m a n s , who has been t a k i n g care of Mrs. H. Brock, h a s r e t u r n e d to he r home.

Mrs. B: iBentley is n u m b e r e d wi th t h e sick.

Mr. a n d Mrs. S t a l e y of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. D. Coon v is i ted a t Colin B i n g h a m ' s h o m e Sunday.

Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. P u r d y vis i ted a t E. A. L i v i n g s t o n ' s h o m e W e d n e s d a y of l a s t week.

The A n k e r Bros. have p u r c h a s e d a Dor t .

Mrs. J. Sehaas , Mrs. Win. ODell and Mr's. P e r r y L i v i n g s t o n were cal- le rs o f Mrs. E. A. L i v i n g s t o n one day l a s t Week,.

Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d ¥ o u m a n s v i s i t ed a t E. A. L iv ings ton ' s h o m e T u e s d a y .

Mrs . Grace Al len vis i ted a f ew days t h i s week wi th Mr. and Mrs. J. F . E v a n s .

Mr. a n d Mrs. R icha rd Kar r v is i ted a t t h e Ross Bea r s s h o m e F r i d a y eve- n ing .

H o m e r Randa l l has been en t e r t a in - i n g t h e chicken pox th i s week.

Mrs. I. K. Reid spen t ~ o n d a y af- re,moon with her s is ter , Mrs. Hattie Boyes, of Cass •City.

Who wants to spend the winter in California or Florida when Michigan gives us such an ideal winter?

KINGSTON-NOVESTA TOWN LINE.

Gran t , t he l i t t le son of Mr. and Mrs. L loyd Osburn , is ve ry sick a t th i s w r i t i n g .

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodge en te r - t a i n e d f r i ends f r o m De t ro i t fo r a week .

Mrs. Clark Cour l i s s and Mrs. J. D. F u n k v i s i t ed Mrs. J o h n Collins at No- ve s t a l a s t Sa tu rday .

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R e t h e r f o r d s p e n t S u n d a y a t Caro wi th Mrs. R e t h e r f o r d ' s m o t h e r , Mrs. M. F u t - n a m .

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Hu tch in son and l i t t le son of N o r t h e a s t K i n g s t o n s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n wi th Mr. and Mrs. George Mar t in .

N o v e s t a Arbor , A. O. O. G., en- joyed an oys t e r d i n n e r a t t he home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pr ing le las t w e e k T h u r s d a y .

E l m e r Bruce of Deford was a Town Line cal ler Monday in the in- t e r e s t of the Mich igan S u g a r Co. of Sebewa ing .

George L o m b a r d and d a u g h t e r , Miss El la Lombard , of N o r t h e a s t K i n g s t o n r e t u r n e d h o m e W e d n e s d a y f r o m s e v e r a l days ' vis i t a t De t ro i t w i th Mrs. Blanch H a n n a .

E ldon Bruce of Deford spen t Sun- day w i t h Kei th R e t h e r f o r d .

WICKwARE.

(Too late for l a s t week.)

R o b e r t Brown e n t e r t a i n e d company f r o m Caro one day las t week.

W m . ~Brown buzzed wood fo r Wes S o u t h e r l a n d Tuesday .

L e o n a r d E q u a r t has scar le t fever.

F r a n k Bond is sti l l ve ry low a t th is w r i t i n g .

E r w i n Bake r and Le land Nicol a re b u s y t h e s e days r e p a i r i n g Ford cars. Boys, if you r car won ' t rnn , j u s t b r i n g i t over. They m a k e t h e m go!

We h e a r J o s h S h a r r a r d lost t l i ree cows. T h e y broke in and a te too m u c h g ra in . Three m o r e are sick.

E a r l Nicol and Glen Cuddy spen t S a t u r d a y n igh t and S u n d a y a t Bay Ci ty w i t h Mr. Cuddy ' s pa ren t s . Wm. Cuddy r e t u r n e d w i t h Ea r l Nicol Sun- day.

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. B rown and son, F r e d e r i c k , of Cass Ci ty s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. B rown ' s b ro the r , Rober t . Brown .

Win. Gracey had a n u m b e r of m e n h e l p i n g h im T u e s d a y a f t e rnoon to r a i s e a roo f fo r a hen house .

Miss Myr t l e W r i g h t of Green lea f s p e n t t h e week-end wi th her s i s te rs , ~ r z . L . Nice! a~d ~ r ~ R ~ k o r

The rev iva l m e e t i n g s a t W i c k w a r e a re b e i n g well a t t ended .

Mrs. Dewey fel l down cel lar and had the m i s f o r t u n e of b r e a k i n g a rib and c r a c k i n g severa l o thers .

We h e a r G r a n d m a Erb has had a , ,stroke.

GOVERNOR MAKES CHANGES AT MICHIGAH REFORMATORY

Cont inued from f i rs t page .

F u l l e r , I o r m e r w a r d e n , ana a is attor- ney, George E. Nichols~ have had an o p p o r t u n i t y to go over the t e s t imony . Mr. Fu l l e r has i s sued a s t a t e m e n t in which he p romise s to submi t test i- m o n y wh ich will show up t he m a t t e r in i ts t r ue l ight. "I s imply a sk t h a t t h e publ ic awai t ~he t ime of full hear- ing before pass ing j u d g m e n t e i the r way," said Mr. Ful ler .

L i m i t a t i o n of . the t e r m s o~ p r i son w a r d e n s as a m e a n s of ~ r e v e n t i n g cond i t ions t ha t deve loped a t Ionia, is now be ing d i scussed by the c o m m i t t e e and o the r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , who be- l ieve t ha t t he p r e s e n t s y s t e m of un- l imi ted t e r m s unfi ts the head of a pena l ins t i tu t ion for tl le work he ha s £o do by h a r d e n i n g his n a t u r e t h r o u g h .constant con tac t wi th convicts .

S U P P O R T FOF~ C O M M I S S I O N . The new corpora t ion act, wh ich is

a recodif ica t ion of Michig~an's corpora- t ion laws, was i n t roduced by Rep George Lord, Detroi t . The ac t covers 113 pages of t y p e w r i t t e n copy, be ing ,drafted in the a t t o rney -gene ra l ' s de- p a r t m e n t , p a r t of i t h a v i n g been d r a w n up unde r the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of Mr. Groesbeck and c o m p l e t e d by Mer- lin Wiley.

Rep. Danz offered an a m e n d m e n t to the gehera l m o t o r t ax law, r a i s ing t he tax on w e i g h t f rom 35 cen ts to $1 per hundred .

T h e ex i s t ence of t he Michigan com- miss ion to the Grea t Lakes-St . Law- r ence T i4ewa te r congres s would be con t i nued unde r the p rov is ions of a bill offered in t h e s e n a t e by S e n a t o r Vandenboom. I t ca r r i e s an appropr ia- t ion of $10,000 a yea r for two years , "To p romo te the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a deep sea rou te f rom the Great L a k e s to the At lant ic ."

The jo in t l eg i s la t ive c o m m i t t e e n a m e d to i nves t iga t e the ac t iv i t i e s of the Michigan C o m m u n i t y Counci l c o m m i s s i o n r e t u r n e d f rom Grand Rap- ids without having anything definite to .report. Senator Herbert Baker, chairman, was informed by Carol Sweet, head of the community council, that all the cash the committee has handled , $1,930, was t u r n e d over by the W o m e n ' s Counci l of Na t iona l De- fense to the s ta te of Michigan.

WOULD ABOLISH CAUCUSES. Michigan ' s first lady sena tor , Sena-

tor Eva Hami l ton , Grand Rapids , in- t roduced her f irst bill of the sess ion. It would ,allow the s ta te to c o n t r a c t wi th child ca r ing agenc ie s for t he care of dependen t s .

Sena to r Davis wou ld a m e n d t he genera! t~x law. to p e r m i t ci ty a n d county t r e a s u r e r s or o the r co l lec t ing officers to cha rge two per cen t ex t r a on taxes paid any t i m e af te r J a n u a r y 10.

In c o m m i t t e e of the whole the sen- a te passed Sena to r P e n n y ' s bill to al- low ci t ies of over 50,000 popu la t ion to bond up to e igh t pe r cent for wa te r works i m p r o v e m e n t and th is bill was app roved by the sena te . Sena to r Mac- Ar thu r ' s bill tO p roh ib i t the un lawfu l wear ing of the A m e r i c a n Leg ion badge was passed by the s ena t e com- mi t tee .

Pa r t y caucuses would be abo l i shed accord ing to the p rov is ions of a bill i n t roduced by S e n a t o r Ar thu r Wood, Detroi t . I t calls for the e lec t ion of de lega tes to the coun ty and s t a t e con- ven t ions at a regular: p r i m a r y and cand ida tes for the coun ty c o n v e n t i o n m u s t pe t i t ion to have the i r n a m e s p laced on the ballot. De lega tes to

the s ta te conven t ion would be e lec ted f rom the list of those e lec ted to the coun ty convent ion .

Reg i s t r a t ion of legis la t ive counse l and p u n i s h m e n t oi i m p r o p e r lobbying is provided for in a bill in t roduced by Sena to r McRae. A fine of not m o r e t h a t $5,000 and one years imprison- m e n t is fixed.

PLAN C O R P O R A T I O N TAX A bill is now be ing d r awn up pro-

v id ing for a tax on co rpo ra t ions which, it is said, would ne t the s ta te app rox ima te ly $12,000,000 annua l ly The ra i s ing of th is a m o u n t would prac t ica l ly e l imina te the s t a t e tax on the indiv idual h o m e owner .

Governor Groesbeck, in a d v o c a t i n g the adopt ion of a t ax on c o r p o r a t i o n s calls a t t en t ion to t he fact t ha t cur po rd t ions now pay a tax of only one hal f a mi l l on the i r capi ta l s tock, an6 th is is paid only once dur ing i ts exist once, which under the Miqhigan con s t i t u t ion may be as long as 30 years excep t for munic ipa l , rai l road, c a n a l insurance or c e m e t e r y purposes .

The serv ices of David Fr iday , pro l e s so r of economics a t the Univers i t~ of Michigan, have been secured fo~ the purpose of m a k i n g an e x t e n s i w s tudy of the f inancial and tax condi t ions of the s ta te .

Dea le rs who zel: shoddy/ for all wool and those who sell imi t a t ion fo~ genu ine l ea the r solon shoes ~.ill, b( pu t out of bus iness if a bill in t ro duced by Rep. Henze , Irpn Mounta in is enac ted into law. It [ r o v i d e s thai all goods shall be labeled proper l ) upon pena l ty of a fine of f rom $50 to $500 wi th 90 days i m p r i s o n m e n t .

C H A N G E iN P R I M A R Y . Ind ica t ion tha t t ke s e n t i m e n t in the

h o u s e is favorable to the r e t e n t i o n ol I t he d i rec t p r i m a r y law, was g iven in

a vo te on Rep. W a r r e n D. B y r u m ' s hilt e m p o w e r i n g the Governor to call a spec ia l local p r i m a r y w h e n one is needed to n o m i n a t e candida te~ to fill a vacan t office. Ti~e house c o m m i t t e e

. of the whole voteti a~ a m e n dmen~ to

t he d a t e - o f t h e p r i m a r y - f r o m Augus t to S e p t e m b e r .

l~ep. Lee, P o r t Huron, has i n t r o duced a bill a u t h o r i z i n g the establ ish. meri t Of a s e p a r a t e school for colored ! ch i ld ren w h e r e t he r e are at l eas t 25 such ch i ldren . The same course of i n s t ruc t i on would be followed.

A jo in t r e so lu t i on cal l ing for a con s t i t u t i ona l a m e n d m e n t to allow coun

of Claud Ashe r . On s u n d a y t h e y had as t h e i r g u e s t s , Mr. and Mrs . H a r r y P a r k e r and f a m i l y of A k r o n and Ir- v in W a n n e r . j

Mrs. Be lcome Bro tzmann . a n d Miss G e r t r u d e F o o t e r o f °Detroi t were g u e s t s of Ed. Gingr ich ' s S u n d a y of l as t week . Mrs. F r a n k L o t t e r and lit- t ie d a u g h t e r , Bernice , of E l k t o n a re v i s i t i ng t h e r e th i s week.

ty sher i f fs to become cand ida te s for ~, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L a m b a n d Wm. e lec t ion for m o r e t han two t e r m s has . Randa l l s p e n t S u n d a y a t J o h n Fie ld ' s . been s u b m i t t e d by( Rep. Braman. A ! 1V[rs. Geo rge B e r g e n and son, Clare, s imi la r m e a s u r e in r egards to county , o f De t ro i t c a m e F r i d a y to v i s i t w i th t r e a s u r e r s will a lso be considered. Mrs. B s p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs . Win.

Rep. L iddy offered a bill p rov id ing Li t t le . Mr. B e r g e n a c c o m p a n i e d by tha t t he cer t i f i ca te of a t e a c h e r who L. H. Hi l lock m o t o r e d to t h e L i t t l e r e f u s e s ' t 0 fulfil h is o r he r cont rac t , ~ h o m e S a t u r d a y . All r e t u r n e d to De- m a y be fo r f e i t ed by the super in ten- t r o i t Monday . Mr. and Mrs. H u g h d e n t of publ ic ins t ruc t ion .

S E N A T E PASSES C A B I N E T PLAN. The s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board bill,

e m b o d y i n g Governor Groesbeck ' s pro- posal for a co~isolidation of s t a t e de- p a r t m e n t s and t h e e l imina t ion of su- per f luous a d m i n i s t r a t i v e bodies w a s passed by the s e n a t e on i ts th i rd read- ing, eve ry m e m b e r p r e sen t vo t ing for

it . The s e n a t e r e j e c t e d an a m e n d m e n t

p roposed in the c o m m i t t e e of the whole, to t h e Governor ' s bill c r ea t ing an a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board . The vote was 26 to 1. T h i s sugges t ed change was to require , a two-thirds vote to m a k e effec t ive a n order by the board.

Sena to r Cha r l e s Tufts , Lud ing ton , who i t r o d u c e d t h e measure , p red ic t s a benef icen t r evo lu t ion in the admin- -~o+...,~,~,~ nf state affairs. Those who

do no t s h a r e s u c h g rea t hopes were sat isf ied to give i t a trial. The out- look in the house is t h a t t he s ame d i spos i t ion prevai l s .

F ive bills w e r e passed in the first sess ion of c o m m i t t e e of the whole, h e l d in t he lower house of the legis- la ture . Few m i n o r a m e n d m e n t s we re m a d e in the fol lowing bills, all of which were p laced upon the order of th i rd r e a d i n g :

G a r d n e r a n d Mrs. L. E. D ick inson w e r e g u e s t s of W m . Izit t le 's Sunday .

The school f r i e n d s of V i o l a Quick en joyed a V a l e n t i n e p a r t y a t h e r h o m e on Monday . G a m e s f u r n i s h e d

e n t e r t a i n m e n t fo r t he even ing . Re- f r e s h m e n t s w e r e served.

N E W BILLS iNTRODUCED. I~epresen ta t ive Dewi t t ' s bill amend-

ing the gene ra l h ighway law, to re- quire t r u c k s of more t han one-ton capac i ty to be equ ipped wi th a mir- ror or re f lec t ing device to show the

Thought for the Day. A man is relieved and guy. when he

tm,q p u t his lie:lr~ inro his work and done hi,~ bo.qr : u:lm~ h(-. I~ta~: (l(mo orh or'wisP .qlml! givo hiP, I ~,~ i - :1 ( 'O ."

T H E B E S T COLD T R E A T M E N T

The r e m a r k a b l e inc rease in de- m a n d for Rexal l L a x a t i v e Asp i r i n (U ~. D. C.) Cold Tab le t s has been due m a i n l y to t h e i r supe r io r qua l i t y and t h e r a p e u t i c value .

t We have neve r sold a p r e p a r a t i o n t .... has met with more words of recommendation from orr customers. If you once use Re~ll Laxative As- pirin (U. D. Co.) Cold Tablets, you will a p p r e c i a t e t he i r rea l va lue and a lways k e e p a box on h a n d r e a d y to m e e t any m e r g e n c y . _ !

Most people will t a k e med ic ine only 1 when . t he i r cold ha s t h e m down. bu t I why wa i t un t i l t h e n ? W h y t a k e a I chance of loisne" t ime, m o n e y and suf- f e r i n g a g r e a t deal of d i s c o m f o r t when it is so easy to ob ta in th is sp lendid cold medic ine

I f a cold is no t t r e a t e d w h e n f i rs t s~nnptoms show themse lve s , i t will f r e q u e n t l y deve lop into m o r e ser ious

! complical~ions. t Get of us a box of t hese Cold Tab- , le ts today . Take t h e m a c c o r d i n g to d i rec t ions t he m o m e n t the f i r s t symp-

Hie Your income Return. Do not forget to file your income

return with the Internal Revenue collector on or before Mar. 15th.

The penalty for failure to do this is severe.

Every person, s ingle or married, and not living with husband or wife whose net income for the year has been $1,000 or more must make a return.

Married persons, if living with husband or wife, must make a return where the joint net income is $2,000 or more.

If you have made a return in former years, the Govern- ment will mail you blanks. If you do not possess blanks, we will be glad to secure them for you.

t h e E x c h a n g e B a n R H. L. P i n n e y , Cash ie r .

0 , . 0 . . $ . . o . . o , ~0"~|~|.~'~.~.~|~`~i.'~"~.~4~`.*.~~:~@~ 0..|..|..$..$..0..$..o.4~$.$~,l~.~.i~..~.|tqj~o

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i i NcCu iouffh & Lamb

Cass City *

~~e~e~.~°~e~.~e~`e~.~$~e~.~~`$È~$~

Farms and Villag:e Properly ForSale 240 ACRES. Good 8-roomed brick house, barn 60x66,

straw barn 48x30, garage, work shop, hen house, corn crib, hog house, 3 tenant houses, 3 small barns, rock well, gas engine, 3 orchards, buildings and land in first-class condi- tion, price right if taken at once, 2 ~ miles from good town. 90 other good farms of all sizes. 40 acres of first-class lanG good buildings, for sale or exchange on larger farm. Several houses a~d lots for sale. See us before buying° List your property with us.

cond i t ion of traffic behind, passed wi thou t a m e n d m e n t .

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Olmstead ' s amend- m e n t to the d i s t r i c t good roads bill of 1907, was also passed with the inser- ~i0n O f a s ingle word to clar ify the m e a n i n g of the text. The a m e n d m e n t as p roposed , p rov ides for the t r a n s f e r of good roads d i s t r ic t funds to county funds in the case a county ope ra t ing unde r t he d i s t r i c t plan adop t s the county r o a d sys t em.

The bill to a m e n d the ex is t ing law prov id ing for t he d is t r ibut ion of laws and d o c u m e n t s passed with an amend- merit including boards of count:~ audi- tors as regular recipients of the ses-

t oms a p p a r and you will ob t a in real relief .

We g'u~r~nt~e t h e m . . . . . . . L. I. WOOD & CO.,

T h e Rexal l s t o r e . I Cass City, Mich igan . - - A d v . 1!

Not ice o f H e a r i n g C l a i m s be fo re C o u r t - - S t a t e of Mich igan , T h e Pro- ba te Cour t f o r the Coun ty of Tuscola .

In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of H i r a m M. Bearss , Deceased.

Notice is h e r e b y g iven t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o m the 31st day of J anu -

' c r y A. D. 1921, have been a l lowed fo r c r e d i t o r s to p r e s e n t t he i r c la ims a~a in s t said deceased to sa id cour t

f o r e x a m i n a t i o n and a d j u s t m e n t , and i t h a t all c r ed i to r s of said deceased

sion laws. are r equ i r ed to p r e s e n t t h e i r c la ims R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Bryant ' s measure , ~to said cour t , a t the p r o b a t e office, in

i n t roduced to m e e t an e m e r g e n c y that t he Vi l lage of Caro in sa id coun ty , on exis ts in I n g h a m county to allow the o r be fo re t h e 31st day of M a y A. D.

1921, and t h a t said c la ims wil l be h e a r d by sa id cou r t on T u e s d a y the 31st day of May A. D. 1921 a t t en

governor to order a primary election in cases where the general law does not provide for the election of a cer- tain officer, was passed.

The Aldrich bill to allow any school district, whether organized under gen- eral law or special charter, to vote to hold its annual meeting the second Monday in July, was passed without amendment, and Representative [%cad's bill fixing a penal ty for the i m p o r t a t i o n of d iseased sheep wen~ th rough with (rely t~o words changed R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Hoskins , oI Manistee, r)resided over the commi t t e e of the 'whol~.

ELLINCTON AND NOVESTA

Miss Rea J o n e s has the chicken pox.

The B r o w n school had a Va len t ine box on St. Va len t ine ' s Day.

Alex L i v i n g s t o n is g r e e t i n g f r i ends in t h i s v ic in i ty .

Lesl ie Mun tz of E lk l and was the g u e s t o f his s i s te r , Mrs. S t e v e n ' T e s h o Sunday .

Miss Zella Gree r is t he g u e s t of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Greer.

Mr. C. W. H u l b u r t was in Dryden F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y .

I r ene ~Brown of Shabbona s p e n t the w e e k - e n d a t Roy Brown's .

Mr. and h~rs. John B e e b e h y s e r we re g u e s t s of H. Stone Sunday .

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H a r t w i c k and ch i ldren of Ceda r Run spen t S u n d a y a t t he h o m e of F r a n k McCaslin.

Mrs. Chas. T a l l m a d g e , Mrs . Al len W a n n e r and Miss Elsie Campbe l l are on t h e s ick list .

i S h e r m a n S t o n e was called to De- t r o i t T h u r s d a y on account of the d e a t h of his uncle , Mil lard T r a t h a g o n . He r e t u r n e d h o m e Monday even ing , s t o p p i n ~ off a t Roya l Oak and Orion to v i s i t i n g f r i ends .

H. E . ' T a l l m a d g e m a d e two t r i p s to Gladwin by t r u c k las t week. Car toon

. W a n n e r a c c o m p a n i e d h im on one t r ip . A . H . Coll ison has rented, t he W. A.

P a r r o t t f a r m and is m o v i n g his i househo ld goods f r o m the G. A. Dick- inson f a r m th i s week.

Mr. and Mrs . J ack S h a g e n a and lit- t le d a u g h t e r , Madel ine , of Green lea f and Mr. and Mrs . Dan McClorey of Cass Ci ty v i s i t ed a t Chas. McCon- nel l ' s S u n d a y .

E l m e r Brown, 3. D. Delon¢ and Russe l l P a u l w e r e gues t s of O. De- lung ' s on S u n d a y , and on M o n d a y M i s s A n n a Nel l of B rown City.

Mr. a n d Mrs . J a m e s P a r k e r and son o f A k r o n and H a m i l t o n McPha i l of D e t r o i t v i s i t ed T h u r s d a y a t h o m e

o'clock in t h e forenoon. Da ted Jan . 31st A. D. 1921.

(Copy) . O . D . H I L L , 2-4-3 J u d g e of P roba te .

Not ice of H e a r i n g C l a i m s - b e f o r e C o u r t - - S t a t e of Mich igan , T h e Pro- ba te Cour t fo r ~he C o u n t y of Tuscola .

In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of T h o m a s C. Hender son , Deceased . Not ice is he reby a'iven t h a t fou r

m(:,nths from the 17th day of oranu - ary A. D. 1921, have been allowed for creditors to present their cIMms against said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are reouired to present their claims to said-court, at the probate office, in the Village of Caro in said county, on or before the 17th 4ay of May A. D. 1921, and that said claims will be heard by said court on Tuesday the ,17th day of May A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated Jan. 17th A. D. 1921. (Copy) . O.D. HILL, 2-4-3 J u d g e of Proba te .

Not ice of H e a r i n g C l a i m s before C o u r t - - S t a t e of Michigan , The Pro- ba te Cour t for the C o u n t y of Tuscola .

i In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of James N. Dorman, Deceased.

I Not ice is h e r e b y g iven t h a t fou r m o n t h s f r o m the 17th day of J anu - a ry A. D. 1921, have been a l lowed for c red i to r s to p r e s e n t t he i r c la ims a g a i n s t sa id deceased to sa id cour t fo r e x a m i n a t i o n and a d j u s t m e n t , and t h a t all c r ed i to r s of said deceased a re r equ i r ed to p r e s e n t t h e i r c la ims to said cour t , a t the p r o b a t e office, in the Vi l lage of CarP in said coun ty , on or before the 17th day of May A. D. 1921, and t h a t said c la ims wil l be hea rd by sa id cour t on T u e s d a y t he 17th day of May A. D. 1921 a t t en o 'clock in t he forenoon.

Dated Jan . 17th A, D. 1921. (Copy) . O . D . H I L L , 2-4-3 J u d g e of P roba te .

Notice of Hearing Claims before C o u r t - - S t a t e of Mich igan , T h e Pro- ba te Cour t f o r the C o u n t y of Tuscola .

In the M a t t e r of the E s t a t e of ] S a r a h A n n Horner, Deceased. • Not~ce m h e r e b y gaven t h a t our m o n t h s f r o m the 31st day of J a n u - a r y A. D. 1921, have been a l lowed fo r c red i to r s to p r e s e n t t h e i r c la ims a g a i n s t said deceased to sa id cour t fo r e x a m i n a t i o n and a d j u s t m e n t , and t h a t all c r ed i to r s of said deceased a re r equ i r ed to p r e s e n t t h e i r c la ims to said cour t , a t t he p r o b a t e office, in the Vi l lage of Carp in sa id coun ty , on or before t h e g l s t day of iViay A. D. 1921, a n d t h a t said c l a ims wil l be hea rd by sa id cou r t on T u e s d a y t he 31st day o f May A. D. 1921 a t t en o 'clock in t h e fo renoon .

Da ted J a n . 31st A. D. 1921. (Copy) . O . D . H I L L , 2 ,4 '3 J u d g e of P roba te .

+ ÷

, . . . . . . . . . • • [

i

The baking of good bread, cake, pie, cookies, dough- nuts, etc., requires

First-Class Material of Every Kind also EXPERT WORKMANSHIP and absolute SANI- TARY CONDITION'S.

All of these are strictly adhered to here, receiving OUR personal, exacting attention, which .justifies our re- quest that we may supply your bakery food require- ments.

o .! CA55 CITY, i

%%

,!

i

k

.:.':" We have a quantity of ~" .:. :L "I* °I~"

.:. on hand which we will dispose of at a price com-

:ii paratively below the price of other feeds. As you

. all know cull beans are high in protein and with the ~

. proper equipment for cooking and very little labor ~

. * can be converted into a suitable and profitable feed ~

-:. for milch cows and hogs. ":" $ ol- ~

:!: ":" We have a quantity of high grade ¢.

:::: Domestic Lump and Nut Soft

o Coal Red Ash Chestnut and Coke

-Io

~i We also have a car of hard coal briquetts in transit. • Phone 61 for price and place your ¢. ¢.

G~'uC7 I iGW.

° i o o * C a s s Ci t y O r a i n C o . g.

t /

/

Page 3: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

% .........

Cass City, Mich., February 18, 1921.

irector 2. DENTISTRY.

I. A. Fritz, Resident Dent:at. Office over Cass City Drug Co. We

~olicit your patronage when in need ~af work. *~

P. A. Schenck, D. D. S, Dentist.

Graduate of the Universi ty of Mich- igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Chss ,City, Mich.

DR. P.~E. FLEMING Veterinarian

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Office at Whale's Feed Barn.

,Office 46--2R Residence 46--3R

F . L. MORRIS, M. D.

Phone 62.

SHELDON B. YOUNG, M. D. Cass City, Mich.

Telephone--No. 80.

I. D. McCOY, M. D. Surgery and Roentgenology.

.Office in Pleasant Home Hospital. Phone, Office 96--2R; Residence 96-.3!g

J. T. REDWINE, M. D:

Physician and Surgeon

Phone 78.

C. G. WOODHULL~ Mo D , Marlette, Mich.

Phone 28. Office on Main St. opposite Com-

~mercial State Bank. Recently re- turned from Army. Chief of Surgery 15 months in U. S. A. Base Hospital. Mort:son, Va.

A. J. Knapp, Funeral Director ,,and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp~ Lady Assistant with License. Nigh~ .and day calls receive prompt atten- tion. City phone.

New Undertaking Parlors Lee Block.

Every th ing in under taking goods al- ways on hand: Day and night calls p rompt ly attended. Office phone 182.

e A S S CITY LODGE NO 214, L. O. L. :meet the second and four th Wednes- .day of each month at Craft 's Hall.

R. N. McCULLOUGH Auctioneer

Cass City Phone No. 134~5R

Make dates and ar rangements for ~farm and other sales with the Chroni- c le at Cass City.

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER--

from pasted and other len- ses with ugly seams to the clear KRYPTOK lenses.

H ve the Chronic le print it. Let 's make it a bet ter town. Read the ads and profit thereby. The short month is over half gone. Washington 's bir thday next• Tues-

day• Mrs. Neuman visited i n Kingston

,last Friday. t H . L . Pinney spent the week-end in ', Detroit.

M. B. Auten transacted business in Care Monday.

G. A. Striffler w, as in Flint on bust- :hess Tuesday.

A. A. Jones lef t Tuesday f o r M e r - rill where he will demonstrat¢ the Range E te rna l .

R6y Taylor was a business caller i n Pigeon last week.

Miss Pearl Karr Sundayed in Elk- ton, a guest of friends.

Rev. Win. Richards called o0 friends in Bad Axe Monday.

Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Morris and faro-

C A S S C I T Y

1 GAGETOWN. l

Ralph Clara visited friends in Sagi- naw Saturday.

! E . C. Leipprandt did business in town Monday.

John Beninger is suffering wi th rheumatism.

John Munro d id business in Bad Axe one day ' l a s t week. •

John Carr was in Pigeon on busi- ness one day last w~eek.

Next O. E. S'. meet ing Feb. 22. Re- freshments will be served.

Devillo Burton and daughter , Bes- sie, were in Harbor Beach Saturday.

J. A. Caldwell of Cass City did business in town one day last week. i Chas. Jaynes of Turner spent the Iweek-end "among his f~iends. I Mrs, Alfred Sting ? arrived home from: Bad Axe hospital this week.

Mrs. J. L. and Mrs. G. W. Purdy visited friends in Cass City Thursday•

[ Frank Phelan had his tonsils re- [moved at Dr. Sugnet 's office Friday• I The Gleaner society met Thursday i afternoon at Mrs. C. P. Hunter 's. I Social afternoon held Thursday at Mrs. Earle Hurd's was a pleasant ~event.

Robert Jaynes, a resident of Brook-

C H R O N I C L E .

Bennet and Miss Ada Tanner Were l visitors at the home of Bert Girmus and wife last week.

Stanley Jackson, Gee. Bonnet, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilkinson and Mrs. Fred Rol-

!ston were Cass City visigors last •week.

t C. McKay and Jas. Whi t ing of Highland Park were visitors in towI~ the last of the week.

! Stanley Jackson drives a new Oak- land sedan.

I Mr. and ~ r s . Wm. Powell were vis- itors at Ivanhoe Wednesday. -

Mr. and Mrs. M. Patr ick o f Bad Axe were callers at Fred Rols%on's:

~recently.

C A N B O R O .

Mrs. Bert Libkuman and son, Her- bert, w e r e callers in Elkton W e d n e s - day.

Mrs. Myrtle Parker and Cleatus Parker of Owendale were visitors a t t h e home of 'Wm. Parker, st., Wednes- d a y evening.

Low Jarvis and Wm. Parker were callers in Cass City Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jarvis and Mrs. Gee. Jarvis were callers in Pigeon Thursday afternoon.

i Mr. and Mrs. Low Jarvis were cal- ily were Bad Axe callers Tuesday. field, So many years passed away Dec. lers in Elkton Saturday. Miss Olive McLeod ~ Deckerville 1, 1920.

Its ass is t ing Mrs. Wm. Richards a t 'me annum wa~er ~es~ oy ~ne m _ . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A , Mr and Mrs. Geo. Jarvis and son,

. . . . . . . . . . . i " tczcnara ~arvis, ana zamily were cal- the parsonage. t~ is repor~ea ± u u per cen~ urmK c ~y Mrs. John Ball, st., has spent the " " lers at the Robert Jarvis home near

last two weeks with her daughter, water. ~Owendale Sunday. A ~ e ~ S t ryh , and Pau ag I " " ~ " ~ ~l ivIartm Har~seu moves this week Mrs. Floyd Reid. '~" ~ . ~ ,~ a ~ w ~ r ~ . . . . . . . . .

l formal callers in and about town, . . . . . . . . Dr. and Mrs. I. D. McCoy and Mr. t 1~o ~ne uavls i a rm near r~geon. and Mrs. Chester in 1 Thursday" - I Claud Shaf t of Oliver called at Graham were

Henry ~ e l l e n d o r f s Monday evening. Saginaw Thursday. A large number from here attend- , -

ed the K C dance in Bad Axe l a s t t Mr. and Mrs. Win. Schwegler and~ k . . . . Jess Pu tman was a business caller i family were guests of A. 0. Ostran-I wee'" - " M in Owendale Saturday.

I Mrs. R. S. Wood visited ±vlrs. . I der of Bach Sunday. . . . . Parker in Cass City one day last t Mrs. Mary Brock is visiting her l ~ R E S C U E . !son, Howard Brock, in Elmwood weeK. . f t o , r e sh ip this week Mrs. Wisner and baby daughter o Joseph Mr. ~nd Mrs. M~l}endorf~

~ ~ - ion left Monda- on a tCar° visited Miss Miller a few days i ~. t~namp y ] . ~ . . . . . 1~ and family spent Sunday at the home ,business tr ip to Marlette and other . . . . . . . . . . . of" Mr and Mrs. John H. Parker .

Mr. and Mrs. Enos Simmons dined " Canboro Sunday at the home of their son, Win. Dist No 7 school, Dist. No. 3 visited

Simmons. . . last Fr iday and they were !,points in the Thumb.

Miss I rene Martin of Pigeon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Buehr- ly over the week-end.

Dr. F. L. Morris and Andrew Champion were callers in Bad Axe and Caseville Friday.

Paul Jones, a U. of M. student, is spending the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones.

The Butzbach Missionary Circle i will meet with Miss Lueila Batt le next Tuesday evening.

f Mrs. Louisa Schwegler of Decker :came Monday to visit friends and relatives for a short time.

Wm. MacIntyre of Argyle and Bert Clara of Gagetown called at the A. J. Knapp home Monday.

Miss Helen Wilsey, a student at the U. of IV[., came Monday to spend the week at her parental home.

The next regular meeting of the Woman's Study club will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday, March I.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and family and Miss Marie Keenoy were guests of Mr. and Mrs: Chas. Way in Care Sunday.

Mrs. Howard Law of Pontiac and Miss Alice~ Stewart of Flint returned to their homes last Saturday af ter

.being guests at the Henry Ball home for a week.

A . H . H I G G I N S Mrs. Chas. Near and daughter, Irene, of Bad Axe and Mrs. H. Man- Jeweler and Optometrist

l lding of Detroit visited with Mrs. ~ % ! Chas. ,Bixby Tuesday. '

• . Coin MacRae, a student at Ann ~ ¢ ~ ~ ' ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ h e o l " - ~ Arbor, came Tuesday to spend the ~ ~ ' ~ Bifocal $~a] mid-year vacation with his parents,

,~ ;~ ~ ~ MIt and Mrs. C. MacRae. ~ ~ ( ~ ~ Roy MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. F.

, ~ C. Striffler and the Misses Ruby and Mabel Tagger t of Care called at the

SLOW DEATH

A c h e s , pains, nervousness , diffi- ~culty in ur inat ing , often m e a n

Chas. Wilsey home Sunday. Egg prices are down so the aver-

age village dweller can have a whole dozen of good ones in the house at one t ime without fear of being called extravagant .

Jun ia ta Wa~rner celebrated her fifth bir thday Saturday by entertain- ing five of her little girl friends. The af ternoon was pleasantly spent in

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hurd visited several days of last week in Pontiac and Detroit. ~

Many friends of Mrs. Helen Gage will be pleased to learn of her im- proved condition.

[ Mrs. Kinsell and daughter of Sagi- naw are visit ing her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Alfred Sting, in Grant.

The supper given by the M. P. La- !dies' Aid in their church dining room I was enjoyed by a large crowd. I

t Mrs Brock Pardo and two little l daughters visited Sunday with h e r brother, Jas. Ritchie.

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Sugnet spent I Sunday and Monday the~guests o£ the ' former 's mother in Midland.- ! Miss Barnes, teacher in the public I school, and Myrtle Munro are back in • school af ter a week's absence. ! Mr. and Mrs. Olen Thompson en- tertained a large company of fr iends

!at their home Tuesday evening. Arthur Wood, one of our R. F. D.

men, is taking>a vacation. Jay Calley !s assisting on the route.

Jas. J. Phelan visited his daughter, Helen, and son-in-law, Clayton No:n- stead, at Hubbard hospital Saturday.

t St. Patrick's Day will be observed by St. Agatha 's school in the form of an evening's program at parish hall.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Purdy and daughter, Carolyn, were entertained at dinner Saturday at the R. J. Wil ls home.

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Simmons at- tended a bir thday party of their daughter, Mrs. Livingston, last week Tuesday. •

Services at the P. M. church will l be h e i d every Sunday morning and every other Sunday evening. The Heron services will be discontinued.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howell will be f6und at home in the residence south of Fournier 's grocery which has ~ very recently been remodelled into cosy living rooms.

Mrs. J. L. Purdy entertained the teachers of the" public school and

victorious in the games. Mr. and Mrs. ~oseph Mellendorf

were Elkton callers Saturday. James E. Parker and fami ly of Ak-

ron visited at the John H. Parker home a few days last week.

Jesse Putman was a caller in Owendale Saturday.

Audrey Bernice is the name of the baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Webster on Monday, Feb. 7.

Nell McCaltum of Bach was a cal- ler at his brother 's home here one day last week.

Charles Quant is working for Wil- liam Kretzschmer these days.

NOVESTA CORNERS.

Mrs. Win. Darling passed away at the home of her parents , Nit. and Mrs. A. E. ~Bartlett, Thursday morn- ing af ter an illness of several weeks.

Mrs. A. L. Sharrard re turned Wednesday from a three weeks ' visi t with fr iends in Memphis, Detroi t and Pontiac.

MrS. E. Biddte is reported some better at this writing.

Leslie Collins was a business cal- ler in Marlette Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shaw of Noko were entertained at Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer.

Mrs. Vern Allen Spent a few days last week with friends in Por t Huron.

The infant daughter ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins is reported a very little bet ter at this writ ing.

Leo Murray was ini t iated in the Wickware Arbor of Gleaners Feb. 9. A dainty supper was served af ter lodge and all enjoyed a good time. Come again Leo.

Hotel Kitchen Occupies Acre. The kitchen of oue of the big h ¢ ~ ,

tels in New York is an acre in extent.

PAGE THREE.

¢,

The New Plaid .--" g. ¢+

Ginghams. ii .Io

These popular fabrics may be chosen in either ~. large or small checks, staple or novelty plaids. They ~i

womenmake up very readily inta good looking" adresseS~evenf°r ~ and children. Unfa~ng colors and close ¢o

¢. weave, which will look well after tubbing, i

C. E. PATTER iiON ¢o ¢o

F a r m s :: F a r m s Farms of all sizes and all prices.

Some good buys in residence property and va- cant lots.

Some good business property cheap.

No matter what you want in real estate~ we have it. We can get you good trades for city property, or can trade large farms for smaller ones. We want your business. Give us a trial.

Watson's Real Estate Agency

Office in corkins Bldg,, Cass City.

-7.._ - . : . . f - - - ~ - = : -

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~:: :...

}} Note . ii .:~ ~ ~:~ aimer Bros, Specials

3 lbs. Best Whole Rice for - 25c iili 3 large packages Quaker Quakies for 25c ili! !~ (Something new) " ~ i l

iiil 6 Best Quality Rolled Oats for - 25c ill !~ 2 cans Pumpkin for - - 15C

: 4

ii~i 1 no. 3 size can Tomatoes for - 15c i~i

iii 1 pkg. Steel Cut Oat Meal for - 10c !i!i iill Good 60c Coffee per pound - 44c i!il ilil Good 50c Coffee per pound - 35c i!il iiii Good 45c Coffee per pound - 30c ii~

iii Look for our specials In next week's issue iiii

iii P a l m e r Bros . , Ga etown II ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

.serious disorders. The wor ld ' s s tandard remedy for kidney, l iver, :bladder and uric acid t r o u b l e s ~

GOLD MED

bring, quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 20{} :fears. All druggists, in three sizes. .~[~y0k f o r t h e n a m e G o l d M e d a l o n e v e r y b o x

a n d a c c e p t n o i m i t a t i o n

i~ People For Whom the l :i Best Is None too Good ! ~ are always the most enthusiastic ~

i concerning the excellence of our DRY CLEANING AND

i DYEING • We have now one of the most ef-

~ fieient REMODELING

DEPARTMENTS in the country. Furs t ransformed

playing games af ter which a dainty bir thday supper was served to the lit- tle guests.

Alfred Fort of Pontiac has pur- chased ~he ice cream parlor fixtures of B. L. Middleton in the Past ime Theater building and expects to con- duct an ice c ream business in Cass City which he will open soon. Mr. For t has rented the f lat above the G. L. Hitchcock store and moved his household goods there Tuesday.

Af te r the regular session last Sun- day, the M. E. S. S. enjoyed a Lin- coln program. The program con- sisted of recitations by Annie Rich- ards and Miss Florence Smith, a vio- lin solo given by Paul Fritz and a talk on Lincoln by Miss Edna Col- well. ~.

B. B. Yoder of Independence, Kan- sas, arr ived last Saturday to renew acquaintances with friends in this community. Tuesday Mr. Yoder left for Saginaw where he will remain until Saturday. While in this city he is making" his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jones.

G. A. Striffler went to Care Tues-

i into the mode very quickly. Men's day where he was joined by H. W. and women's garments altered in Cooper. The two gentlemen motored any way desired. We dye fur to Fl in t where they attended a ban-

i ~ ,~- , - ,+ ,a,~,-1 ~ 2 a , ~ o " 0 9 ' ~ ? ~ , ~ 0 " f l ~ n o t n ~

skins and remodel tkem in a n y * [ ~ " ( " 7 ( :~_:F'~%__-New'Durantho ¢ . ,~ ,aeamrs nero a~ bne - w a y • m . . . . . . . ~ [tel and given by the .General M:otors

TP_JA~51)ALE • l i c e . of Janesville, Wis. After the ban- .625-627 WALNUT• S T . ~ ~q.~ i uet, a splendid program, was given

CINCINNATI, OHIO. ~ [with H. D. Hoyt of F h n t as toastmas- . . . . • .H,: ::: : : : : : : : : : : : w _ , j t e r .

Miss Lura DeWitt of Cass City Wednesday evening of last week.

Our basket ball team played Elk- ton team Friday night. Score, 17-8 in favor of Gagetown. A lunch of

• ~

sandwiches and coffee was served at the schoolhouse at the close of the game.

Mrs. Gee. Williams' S. S. class of girls were entertained Thursday eve- ning at Mrs. J. Wills, the occasion being" Miss Genevieve Wills' 15th birthday. A very excellent supper was served an a splendid t ime report- ed.

A. B. Wood, who has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. R. S. Wood, a month is visiting his sisters and other rela- tives in Detroit, Pontiac and Wind- sor. After a short visit in Canada, he will leave for Browning, Montana, where he anticipates sett l ing a home- stead. He left Browning three years ago and entered into service, serving in Germany and France, re turning to America Oct. 31, 1920. Mr. Wood has many interest ing experiences to relate.

GREENLEAF.

Robert Simkins drives a new car. Mr. and Mrs. D ~. McCall were busi-

ness callers in Cass City Friday• A large number from here attend-

ed the funeral of Finley Ross in Sheridan Saturday.

Mrs. D. Rolston, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gee.

Z

@

@

@

TO OUR MANY OLD AND NEW

CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS

It is with great pleasure that we announce to you that we are going to remain in the Hit&cock building. We welcome

you and appreciate your patronage asheretofore. Yours for high grade spring merchandise

at the lowest possible price.

ZEMKE BROTHERS CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

N

P~

P~

Page 4: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

I

P A G E F O U R . .......... CANS CITY CHRONICI~E

+i Cass Ci ty , Mich., Febru+ary ~g, 1921.

F. E. Kelsey of Caro was a business I ~Vm. Shay of Saginaw visited ' ~ caller in town Monday. the Win. Lamb home Tuesday night.

............... man is a~ain em I Mrs Paul Hague is ~d~iting with I ±VIlSS 2Jll~il:l t3iI~tJ~ em - "

!~ .... A ~ o ' v friends in Kingston a few days this . . . ~ . . . . . H d l e r s ,Baker . . , ,

' ~ ~ ~ ' 1 "'h" his f ami l in th is ci t } lv, e r r in ±v~armn OI ~ e a m e y re~urnea [wi~ . Y Y. i to Cass City Monday after a week in t Ross Bears s of G a g e t o w n t r a n s a c t - ' D e t r o i t .

~.. - '~ ied bus iness in t own Tuesday . I J0hn McPha i t o f A r g y l e was a :Roads f a ~ A d v e r t i s e it. 1 Jas . W a t s o n and Win. Weldon wer% g u e s t a t t he A n g u s McPha i l h o m e

:Sap w~ll soon be r u n n i n g !ca l lers in Bad Axe Wednesday . i Tuesday . . , A. J. K n a p p was in D e t r o i t on buM- Mrs Wm: Weldon and d a u g h t e r , : J o h n 'Hende r son r e t u r n e d i : o t h : ;

~e s s t he f i r s t of t he w e e k . IGrace, spen t S a t u r d a y in Wi lmot . !name ~as~ w e e k ~9 ; e r spena g • . \ . " IIIUIL~ll~ IlL IM ~ t,l Ui . "

F r a n c i s F r i t z w a s t he week -end ) E l e a n o r Blge low s p e n t the week- I • i • f Noves t a Mr. and Mrs. Win. L a m b and Mrs .

':guest of B e r t L a w m Gran t . ~ end w i t h Mary Holtz o ". i . . . . . . . . . . he J o h n F ie ld • , • • i , ~ o n n r m p p s c a n e s a~ ~ t s s G e r t r u d e M a r k l e w s l t e d a t : H T Crandel l l e f t M o n d a y fo r . . . . . . " - " ~ • - : " " ' sa le n a m e in l~oves~a ~unoay .

h e r hom~ m G a g e t o w n over S u n d a y . . O h i o w h e r e he a t t e n d e d a hog • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~" "i~ "~ " ~ '~ " s~ ' " --" dues I mr . ana lvirs, l~. i~. ±VllCtOlel~on oI ~ e v i u o w m ~ n oz A r g y l e was a Mrs F L Pohty r e t u r n e d W e " o a . . . . , , . . . . ~, ~A . . . . . . . +~ ,,~ M ,

,~t~le~ a t t he M. E. p a r s o n a g e iVion- 'day a f t e r a week s t r ip to 2drie, luicn. ~and Mrs B L Midd le ton

<lay. ] Dr. J. T. Redwine a t t e n d e d the [ Glenn Reid, A n d r e w Bige low, El-q ,A. E . Goodal l r e t u r n e d Monday medic~) m e e t i n g a t Caro W e d n e s d a y .

f r (mi K a l a m a z o o , D e t r o i t and Lan- I "Mrs . Geo. Copland of De t ro i t w a s ~ir~g.

J:acob S p e n c e r l e f t W e d n e s d a y fo r ~ m p h i s to a t t end t h e f u n e r a l of his coos'in.

~ . F r u t e h e y r e t u r n e d T h u r s d a y $ ~ m a f e w weeks ' t r i p to D e t r o i t and rG'a~ies.

Mr . a n d Mrs. L e w i s Brooks were ~g~ests o f Mrs. B r o o k s ' p a r e n t s , M~. "and M r s . Dav id I n g r a i n , o f K i h g s t o n :Sunday,

Jas . MacKenz ie , w h o is w o r k i n g in "Owendale, s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d w i t h 7his f a m i l y .

M i s s E v e l y n S c h m i d t is able to be ~ u t a g a i n a f t e r a~ a t t a c k o f tons i l i t i s :and append ic i t i s .

Mrs. D. McRae a n d E d w a r d McRae 'of A r g y l e w e r e g u e s t s of Mrs. M a r y ~Palmer Sunday .

Mrs. Ed. Eno of F l i n t came las t F r i d a y to v i s i t w i th old a c q u a i n t a n c e s Zor a few weeks .

Miss K a t h r y n M a c L a r t y spen t the ~veek-end in Bad Axe , t h e g u e s t of M i s s Haze l Hickey .

Mr. and Mrs. S a m Rob inson and

i t h e g u e s t of Mrs. F r e d S m i t h Mon-

i day . i Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Beecher of Ca- i ro cal led on Miss Cecil P a t t e r s o n ! S u n d a y .

Dr. H a m i l t o n of A l m a College gave an i n s p i r i n g ta lk a t t h e h i g h school F r i d a y a f t e rnoon .

Mrs . M. J. McGil tvray w e n t t o D e - t r o i t T u e s d a y to a t t e n d t h e s p r i n g m~lineYy openings .

Mrs . H o w a r d Malco lm and two ch i ld ren of Defo rd Called on Mrs. Jes- sie P e t t i t Tuesday .

Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t C ro f t v i s i t ed a t t h e H e n r y Crof t h o m e in S h e r i d a n over t he week-end .

R~ev. F r e d N e w b e r r y l e f t T h u r s d a y ~ f o r S a g i n a w w h e r e he will~ a t t e n d a m i s s i o n a r y convent ion.

M a s t e r Haro ld H u l b e r t was t a k e n to Bad Axe and ope ra t ed on fo r a r u p t u r e d a p p e n d i x Sunda~;.

E l e a n o r iBigelow e n t e r t a i n e d six- t e en of he r gir l f r i ends T h u r s d a y to ce l eb ra t e he r s ix t een th b i r t hday .

Mrs . P. Kehoe and son of G a g e t o w n Yamily w e r e g u e s t s of Mrs . R o b i n ~ , w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d W e d n e s d a y and .,son s m o t h e r , Mrs. Win . lviereal~n, oz ....... ~ . ~,,-__ u ^ _ ~ ~naDDona ~ u n a a y . . . . at

Stewart Patterson of Sault Ste. !hiZkhlu;~grhtatI-It~:khomeenj:~eBd{ a ~d

Marie was vimh~ remt~ves, andre-)Mrs G A Tindale Friday night. m e w i n g old a c q u a i n t a n c e s in u a s s i " " \" ~ i t y t he f i rs t of t h e w e e k I Miss F lorence Rober t s and H e s t e r

.... " ~ ~ ~" - " "~" r le of l G a t h c a r t we re gues t s of Mrs. F. E. IVir. and 1virs. ~l]ar~ b n a S . ... . ,.

Det 'o rd visited with t h e i r d a u g h t e r , i t~eisey :: , C a r : ; v / ~ z : e ~ e : k : ~ d L 7Nits. Win . Davidson , S u n d a y . 1 ~wr. a a " . - -

12~ir. and Mrs. Thos . I n g r a i n and . : i ty and Roy. Braby of Care w e r e / f~mily of Co!l ing w e r e ~ues t s of M r . . g u e s t s of Miss B e r t h a Zemke Sunday . 'an~ Mrs . Lewis B r o o k s F r i d a y and l Mrs. E. H u n t e r and Mrs. M a r g a r e t ;Sgturday. i McDona td r e t u r n e d to Cass Ci ty

:~ r s . F r e d F a r r and dau~:h~er ,~M°nday a f t e r a week 's v is i t in De-

3 e a n e t t e , of S a n d u s k y a r e g u e s t s of t r a i t . ~)l;rs. F a r t ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. t H e r m a n Doer r and the Misses

i

,win Ward , Alice King , Mar ie M a r t i n a n d L a u r a G a l l a u g h e r were in Ca re Sunday'.

I The 1Vfisses M a r y and I sabe l l e Mac- i I n t y r e and Caswel l H u n t e r s p e n t t h e week-end a t t he M a c I n t y r e f a r m in Greenleaf .

[ J o h n Gibbs, L. E . H a r t m a n , Glen !Ne indo r f and H e n r y Hol tz of Sag i - !now s p e n t S u n d a y a t t he h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Joos .

M r . and Mrs. H a r o l d F i n d l a y of Walkerv i l l e , Ont . , and Mrs . M a r y W e l d o n of K i n g s t o n v is i ted w i t h Mr. and Mrs. Win. W e l d o n Monday .

Miss M. B. M a c I n t y r e , who ha s been v i s i t i ng a t t h e M a c I n t y r e h o m e f o r a f e w weeks , r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e in A lv in s ton , Ont. , F r i d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M a c I n t y r e , jr . , Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y R y a n and E r n e s t Second of C o l u m b i a v i l l e w e r e g u e s t s a t the M a c I n t y r e f a r m in G r e e n l e a f Sunday.

About seven ty - f ive R e b e k a h s w e r e p r e s e n t a t t h e specia l m e e t i n g he ld M o n d a y even ing . Ten c a n d i d a t e s we re in i t i a t ed and a f t e r t h e i n i t i a t i o n a po t luck s u p p e r was served.

L. E. D ick in son r e t u r n e d l a s t T h u r s d a y f r o m A n n Arbo r w h e r e he w e n t f o r med ica l advice. Mr. Dick-

i inson expec t s to r e t u r n tO A n n A r b o r t h e f i rs t of M a r ~ fo r an ope ra t i on .

I Mrs. Wm. S c h w a d e r e r r e t u r n e d I F r i d a y f r o m a s h o r t v i s i t w i t h h e r d a u . \ h t e r a t Roya l Oak. Mrs. Mar -

] g a r e t Levagood , who w e n t w i th Mrs. I Schwadere r , will r e m a i n in t h a t c i ty fo r severa l weeks .

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k D i l m a n en t e r - t a ined a t t he i r f a r m h o m e fo r Sun- day d inner : Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Reid and son, Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. F loyd

ll Reid and f ami ly , and Mrs. J o h n Ball , sr. , all of Cass Ci ty .

Mrs. Ra lph B e c k e r of Red fo rd w a s ,55hn Sommerv i l l e . !E l i zabe th Doerr , L a u r a Bige low and M r . and Mrs. M a r s h a l l S tevens and W a l l p e r called a t Bad Axe hosp i t a l , the g u e s t of h e r aun t , Mrs. H a r v e y

,~aughter , Lucile, and Miss E s t h e r T u e s d a y . _ ~Cridland of L a i n g ca l led a t t he Geo. I Mrs. H a n n a h MeKim r e t u r n e d Mon- i Hyde f r o m S a t u r d a y un t i l W e d n e s - day. He r f a t h e r ; S. H. A n d r e w s , w h o ~Cridland h o m e S a t u r d a y . :~day f r o m a seven weeks ' visiff w i t h ~has been v i s i t i ng Mrs. Hyde , aeeom-

J a s . B r o w n of C a l e n d a r , Ont. , and r e l a t i ve s and f r i ends in A n n A r b o r pan ied h e r to Det ro i t . Mr. A n d r e w s wit l r e t u r n to Cass Ci ty in a f e w

~ I r s . Geo. Copland o f De t ro i t a r r i ved and Det ro i t . 'Sa ' turday evening" f o r a s h o r t v i s i t ] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coll ins of P a r k - days . ~:~v'ith t h e A. D. Goodal l f a m i l y , i land, A lbe r t a , were g u e s t s of Mr. and

Misses tV[ary Ho l t z and Lillie F o r - ) M r s . Win. S t r aube f r o m T h u r s d a y un- wason e n t e r t a i n e d a n u m b e r of f r i ends t i l Satulxtay. :at t he Hot t z h o m e in h o n o r ' o f Miss i Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Ricker and ~ l e a n o r B i g e l o w F r i d a y even ing , i d a u g h t e r s , Maxine and Joyce , of

Mrs. C. D. St.riffler and Son, K e n - : O w e n d a l e s p e n t W e d n e s d a y a t t he F. ne th , r e t u r n e d Moffday f r o m S a n d u s - . L" Mor r i s home. ky , whe re t h e y s p e n t s eve ra l days as ] C l ay ton P a r k e r and F r a n k S t o u t of .guests of Mr. and Mrs . S. A. S t r i f f - i F l i n t and Be r t F i t c h e t t of E l k t o n l e t . we re cal lers on Mr. and Mrs. Ea r l

Mrs . L. H. Wood l e f t T u e s d a y ~oi' t Ho l l e r Wednesday . "Shelby w h e r e she F ( e K t e t a o i n ] J~s. W a t s o n and f a m i l y have Cha r lo t t e w h e r e she will m a k e h e r ! m o v e d f r o m the rooms over C . D . h o m e w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. F . , S t r i f f t e r ' s s to re to t he i r h o m e on ;V~ee]er . ' Sou th S e e g a r s t ree t .

7..M~. a n d Mrs, D a n McClorey a n d ! Mrs. H. Mat toon , Mrs, Nell ie Ki t - Mi*. and Mrs , J o h n S h a g e n a and son, Miss ~ a r y Yakes and l i t t le Ed- d a u g h t e r v i s i ted a t t h e Chas. ~ c C 0 n - i w i n A n d r e w s and De lbe r t H e n r y a re nell h o m e in E l l i n g t o n t o w n s h i p S u n - i o n t he sick l is t this week. day . Bea t r i ce M~C'iorey, who has ! Mr. and Mrs. Win. L a m b and ~ r s . been a g u e s t a t t he McConne l l h o m e , ! J o h n P h i p p s of Pt . H u r o n m o t o r e d to r~ tu rned h o m e w i t h t hem. S a g i n a w l a s t T h u r s d a y to spend the '~:~.he ~ p a r t m e n t s o f W m . W a r d w e r e i d a y wi th Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamb .

p2e~ti ly d e c o r a t e d S u n d a y when El- ~ i s s Louisa Smi th e n t e r t a i n e d the win W a r d , A n d r e w B i g e l o w and Gten i y o u n g ladies of he r Sund~y school R e i d gave a V a l e n t i n e d i n n e r p a r t y class T h u r s d a y evening . The p u r p o s e to t h e Mis se s Al ice D. King , Mar ie !x{~as t O es t ab l i sh a m i s s i o n a r y circle.

~ r t i n a n d L a u r a G a l l a u g h e r . The Mrs. J a m e s B e r r y n i a n Of Pt . H u r o n ~ n n e r w a s p r e p a r e d and served in came T u e s d a y to v i s i t Mrs. H i r a m ~four courses by the boys and "they 're!Baxter , who has been v e r y ill. She .so'me cooks" so t he g i r l s say . ~expeets to r e t u r n to he r home Sa tu r -

~-~fes, t h e r e are v e r y f e w t h i n g s j d a y . m o r e strange~ t h a n riffs old wor ld in" Mrs. N e w m a n H a r t w i e k and ehiI- ~F~Sdh we live. W e have i t on good i d ren , w.ho have bedn v i s i t i ng Mrs. au tho r i t y , , in fact , f r o m t h e p u b l i s h e d ! H a r t w i e k ' s m o t h e r a t the John Sand- ~gta'tisties, t h a t n e a r l y al l the babies h a m home, r e t u r n e d to t h e i r home in r~orn in 1920 w e r e e i t h e r boys or D e t r o i t Wednesday . ~ r l s ; t h a t t he r e w e r e the s a m e h u m - I Mr. and Mrs . A r t h u r D e c k e r and ~,ber o f m e n m a r r i e d as t h e r e w e r e ' s o n s , Donald and Bobbie, c ame f r o m 'women, and t h a t peop l e died d~ r ing F l i n t W e d n e s d a y to be the g u e s t s o f ilhe y e a r who h a d n e v e r died before . Mrs. Decker ' s s is ter , Mrs. J am Dor- " V e ~ y , i t ' s~a " q u a r w u r l d . " ' m a n , fo r a f ew days.

T h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. t C~rt:;' M a r t i n r e t u r n e d to his h o m e K e a t i n g on Garf ie ld a v e n u e was the :in th i s p taee F r i d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g scene of a p t a e s a n t g a t h e r i ' n g on S u n - i s i x m o n t h s in Los Ange le s , C/it. F o r -day w h e n t he m e m b e r s of Mrs. K e a t - i : t he l a s t two weeks be fo re his r e t u r n :inN's f a m i l y g a t h e r e d t o g e t h e r fo r a h o m e ' he w a s in St. Louis , Mo.

eunion Those p r e s e n t w e r e Mr. and . . . . . . . . . "~ • _ - ~ , , "lvir ana Mrs d. t/. ~ m e r s o n aria -Mrs A lex Black a n d f a m i l y , lvir ana ~ ." , "

" " . . . . ce a n d fami l - a n d ' M r s i a m i i y r e t u r n e d f r o m Grand Rap ids lVlrs J o n n r~er Y • " . ~ _ _ , , n ] W e d n e s d a y and are m o v i n g in to one N a n c y F u l t o n o~ ~ a ~ Axe, ~v~r. a u , . . . . . . . . . . . . . of t h e n e ~ houses on Church s t r e e t tvlrs lduocald m~own ana son, t~lttleS, ..~ . ~ . ~ . ~. -~. • ~ o . , , , , __ ~ a~_~,-~ r ecenmy ereczea oy I n e ~ a r m i-'ro- 1~Irs. Iv largare t J:~IaCK anu x,t~tu~, B l a c k of Gree~leaf , H. F." K e a t i n ~ £ ~ duce ~o. De t ro i t s n d A r c h i b a l d B lack o f ~ T] Dr. P. E. F l e m i n g l e f t S a t u r d a y fo r

a two weeks ' vis i t w i t h his f a t h e r a t ~dersbee, B. C.

The R e c o r d e r is i n f o r m e d t h a t St. ~ n n e , Illinois, Mrs. F l e m i n g ' s %here h a s been s o m e offense t a k e n to b r o t h e r , M a s t e r K e n n e t h Brown , of t h e h e a l t h c rusade b y p a t r o n s of t h e Caro is s t a y i n g wi th he r d u r i n g h e r

h u s b a n d ' s absence. v a r i o u s schools v i s i ted . Of eour~e,~ '~he l e s sons t a u g h t a re no t iritend~edl B a p t i s t Miss ionary Socie ty held "for t hose ch i ld ren w h o s e p a r e n t s give t he i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g w i th Mrs. "a t t en t ion to t he m a n y deta i l s e m - , Newbel~ 'y Tuesday . A f t e r a p r o g r a m >bodied in t h e course , b u t so f a r as we i u n d e r l eade r sh ip "of Mrs. Jam ~Mac-

~o . . . . . . A ~t' ~ will a n l v i K e n z i e was given, l i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s

relieve us of the task of sending a i were served. couple of young Americans to the! Dr. McCandliss, a medical mission- %a~h room at least three times a day ary from China, gave an inspiring ~or a scrub, the Sanilac County Fed-i lecture at the Presbyterian. church eza~ion of Women's clubs, under i'Tuesday evening'. In his address he w~hose auspices the crusade is being ~told of conditions which existed in ~fft "o~ will have our sincere thanks. China and he pleaded not only for ~-~eckerviile Recoruer. i / iVi]e~v DLIL iOi : V,'O;~CI'G &~ ; ;Ui~,

:. M ch gan News i! Tersely Told

Royal O a k - - R e s i d e ~ t ~ abou t the Twelvd Mile road wea~ wi~l incorpor- ate as a village.

Pontiac--The Rev. J.. P~.~. ~lilligan, pastor of the First PPesbyterian Church, has been appointed, ,~t~Y cLap- lain for February.

I o n i a - - T h e Hayes- Ion ia ~0~,. ~ e r s of sheet me ta l a n d automobi le ' ~ ' ~ , wMch has been closed for s eve ra l mon ths , ha s r e o p e n e d wi th 300 mare

Grand R a p i d s - - T h e Michigan L u ~ - be rme~ ' s a s soc i a t i on has elected, t e e fol lowing officers: P r e s i d e n t , A, V, Wrigh t , Ionia ; v ice-pres ident , M~I¢, Sharp, Muskogee .

.~Ifllsda le Hi i l sda te C o u n t y road co,mmissio~ers have cut wages as fol- low~: Patrolraezb 71~ to 60 cen t s an hours ; c o m m o n laban, 40 to 30 ; t r u c k drivers , 50 to 45.

H o u g h t o ~ - - T i m b : e r wolves, h u n t i n g in umtsual ly l a r g e packs, have k i l led m a n y deer this wig.tar, accord ing , to, word, r e a c h i n g I t o u g h t o n f rom trat~- p e r s s~uth ~f Houghton.

Hot tghton T h e Rr~t s h i p m e n t oft L a k e Super io r e~pper to G e r m a n ~ s l a t e t he sg~'ing of. 1919 and t he f i rs t l a rge s h i p m e n t s i nce 1914, was m a d e by t h e Mich igan ~melter .

L a n s i n g ~ A r e p o r t by cou~ities o n ~

t h e m e m b e r s h i p ~,f t he s t a t e F a r m Bureau has h e e n i ~ u e d by t he bu , reau. To ta l m e m b e r s h i p in the s t a t ~ ~[s 97,264, aga ins t 22,749 a yea r ago,

Ka l amazoo• - -Af t e r se rv ing for t h r e e yea r s as ci ty m a n a g e r of K a l a m a z o o , Har ry H. F r e e m a n , t e n d e r e d his r ~ s ignat ion, ef fec t ive July I, wh ich ~ a s

"unanimous ly accep t ed by the c o m m ~

sion. Monroe--Police found a st.uffed

dummy on the New York Central tracks, after they had beer notified that a m a n had been ki l led by a traim The p r a n k was s t aged by yo, u n g boys, it is t hough t .

Grand R a p i d s - - A sum of $i0,000 was ra i sed for t h e bui ld ing ~f an ad- di t ion to the D. A. Blodget t H o m e for Children. Mrs. J o h n W. Blodge t t a n d Mrs. D. A. B lodge t t m a d e d o n a t i n o s

of $5,000 each. K a l a m a z o o - - A con tes t wil l be he ld

at the W e s t e r n S t a t e N o r m a l Schoo l in May to~ d e t e r m i n e who is th~ fast- est s t e n o g r a p h e r in Michigam~ T h e con tes t was p l a n n e d by th~ Mich igan

Teo ache r s ' Associa t idn.

B i r m i n g h a m - - A specia l e lec t ion will be heRt Feb. 24 to vote on a bond i ssue of $135,000 for a new g r a d e school . A p ropos i t ion to bond the village for $224,000 for the s a m e pur- pose was r e c e n t l y vo ted down.

P o n t i a c - - C h a r l e s Mart in, 40, o f Novi, was bound over to ch 'cui t cour t on a s t a t u t o r y charge fo l lowing a s to ry to ld by his 13-year-aid_ step- daugh te r . Mar t i n was a r r e s t e d on a w a r r a n t s w o r n o u t / b y his wife.

i P o r t H u r o n ~ J a m e s W e s c o t t , 18, i h a s has been s e n t e n c e d to J a c k s o n

pr i son for f r o m 2 to 5 years . W e s c o t t w a s r e l e a s e d on parole and J o h n Mc- Naughton became his benefactor. He stole McNaughton's ear and was ar-

rested at Avoca. " 1 F l i n t - - M r s . E s t h e r A. Ha i th is the

second w o m a n %o file a pe t i t ion for a p lace on t he c o m m o n c o u n c i l . - The o the r w o m a n cand ida te is Mrs• H. G. T remb ley , a p r o m i n e n t club woman. T h e r e are t h r e e male cand ida t e s for the s a m e posi t ion.

Town ; 1919-20 !920-21

• Care ............... .$ $11.34 i Bad Axe ..... .,...:...iI.01 15.12 Croswell ...,... .... ..'~1.40 1'4.00 Harbor Beach ......... 12.50 15.00 Cass City ............. 8.61 13.80 Vassar ............... 18.33 25.40 i Sandusky ............ 11.84 16.50 [Mar l e t t e . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . 9.17 15.35 i S e b e w a m g . . . . . . . . . . . . 5•04 ~.27 Mi l l i ng ton . . . ~ . . . . . . . . 20.00 28.52

i Deckervit le, ' 9.45 13.09 P i g e o n 10.20 11.50

' E ! k t o n 11.91 12.88 Kinde . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . . 14.31 15.01

!:Akron 16.00 32.00 I Carsonvi l l e . . . . . . . . . . . 14.00 i6:71 i G a g e t o w n 15.00 ~ 0 . 0 0

i S O U T H N O V E S T A .

t

W H A T T H E SCHOOL COSTS. 1 vv:~*,,nO Sleep..~Va!kers i ! NOl l le Sl~'t ' t ,-tvvl lk~'; 's littl% ~t~ ~v:) '~

A t a T ;ecen t m e e t i n g o f the schoo on<:d hv .~e+w: ~,,,,t lv mn<.h,m , , oa,,-., supe r in tenden ts o f H u r o n and Tus- I olll~.i-s nv , il~ist~ <,f iilzlti, hv ~l~l~,,- co la : count ies the t a x r a t e pe r t h o u - I ldin- in ; t . J l t arItlIfl(JFIDKS +It t)V .~l~l. s and va lua t i on of t he schools of t h e [ t i n , tt,~,ir r,,,,, m wnrer ~wt~ors r,~- two coun t i e s w a s b r o u g h t out• Fol- m,':hi S() bolivitv a•slovp t h a t II Is hi-,'. l owing is t he tabl'e: ~,ssnry lO l l i~ ikv t} ie i l l v lgor l , l ! s ly t,oPor~!

T a x r a t e f o r .thiO -~h,~t~ ~iTii,~ i ) f w; ik}h; ' : t { t l I sl-IIE~'- school p u r p o s e s riit,+,s it is no t wi.~e t+) ,.v:,k~ tile .~leel I-

w~ilR~,r i t i n l l ~nd there, h A V e been

Mt• C l e m e n s - - W i t h two bul le t wounds in his back and a three-cor- ne r ed cu t in his head, the body of E d w a r d Klein, p rospe rous Macomb On F r i d a y even ing t h e Sou th No- coun ty f a rmer , was found a sho r t dist- i v e s t a L e a g u e of N e i g h b o r s w e r e Ch- ance f rom Ne l son switch, 8 mi les . r e t r a ined a t the h o m e of Jas . R o g e r s

fo r suppe r . Covers w e r e la id f o r 40 sou th of Mr. C l e m e n s o n the inter 'ur- i gues t s . A f t e r s u p p e r a p r o g r a m of

ban line. l r e a d i n g s , r ec i t a t ions and m u s i c w a s C a s s o p o l i s - - C h e s t e r E. Cone, promi- en joyed. The m e e t i n g was a d j o u r n e d

n e n t Cass Coun ty lawyer , died as the to m e e t w i t h Mr. and Mrs . E. Hal- r e su l t of t a k i n g a slow poison several~ comb on F r i d a y even ing , Feb . 18. d a y s before . He a t t r i bu t ed his a c t to ..... The N o v e s t a A r b o r of G leane r s m e t

a t t he h o m e of J. P r i n g l e Feb . 10 f o r an o y s t e r d inner . A f t e r t h e bus ine s s

i m e e t i n g the a f t e r n o o n w a s s p e n t in visiting" and mugic. The n e x t m e e t i n g was he ld Feb. 15 a t t h e G leane r hal l .

" m e n t a l r e t r o g r e s s i o n " and a des i re to "die whi le h i s mind was at i ts best ." He was 55 yea r s old and leaves a wife ~nd four ch i ld ren .

Bay C i t y - - T h e ju ry in the s l ander sui t of Mayor Rober t V. Mundy a g a i n s t Rev. Guy V. Hoard, pas to r of the F i r s t M e t h o d i s t church , r e t u r n e d a ve rd ic t of $200 in favor of the may- or. Ac tua l d a m a g e s are p laced at $50 and the. plaint i f f is g iven $150 for the i n ju r ed feel ings . I t is probable an appea l will be taken .

F l in t The t r ia l of Wi lson Adams, c le rk in a sof t d r ink p a r l o r / is ex- pec ted to a n s w e r the ques t ion of w h e t h e r t he p roh ib i t ion law prohib i t s t he sale of medic ine con t a in ing a h igh p e r c e n t a g e of a lcohdl ou t s ide of d rug s tores . Adams is accused of v io la t ing t he taw and is be ing 4m fended by t he p ropr i e to r of the s tore whe re he worked .

R o c k f o r d The Rockford S ta te Bank w a s robbed of be tween $6,000 and $7,000 by a m a s k e d and a rmed bandi t . E. J. Muir, the *cashier, was forced to w a l k into the vau l t and the door was c losed. The band i t quickly scooped up all t h e cash on hand, slip- ped by a p e d e s t r i a n about to e n t e r ,~he b a n k a~ad d i s appea red down ~m [ r i l e y . . M u i r gave the officers only a m e a g e r desc r ip t i on ~f .teh robber amd the p e d e s t r i a n canno t give any t am gible cIue, J u s t a f te r Muir had opened the ba~k., ~he band i t en te red , o rde red Muir to th~w up his hands .

P o r t S a n i l a e ~ A r r a ~ g e m e e t ~ h'ave' been m a d e for a / speeia~ election, ~ 'ebruary 21 on a p roposa l t o be,hal ~be v i l lage for $6,000' for a a e lec t r ic gfgI~t p lant .

Al~bion--Following the r.esi~gnetion ot~ Dr. George C. Hafford, ci ty health, officer, t h e council,' is c o n s i d e ~ n g in- c r eas ing t h e sa la ry which is no:,~ only $300 a year .

Owosso W. J. S:impson, ge~erat, m a n a g e r of t h e W e s t e r n Kni t t img Co. here, says t h e conce rn is g radua l ly i nc r ea s ing i ts force owing to t h e re- ceipt of l a rge ~rders .

Ba t t l e C r e e k ~ M ' l k p r o d u c e r ~ d ~ c!ared a " s t r ike , " holding, o u t ' f o e a n i n c r e a s e f rom $~.25 to $3£0 a l~n- l r e d p o u n d s for all milk, f, urnishe~l to Bat t le Creek" deniers .

Mt. P l e a s a n t - - T h e C e n t r a l M2vehi- Nan L i g h t & P~wer Co., which fur- n i shes e l ec t r i c i t y for several: t owns in ~va t io t a n d I s a b e l ~ count ies , has; res, t a r ed i ts pr, e-war r a t e s .

K a l a m a z o o ~ A l l e g i n g a l i e n a t i o n o~ her h u s b a n d ' s affect ions, Mrs. Edna ~2~ Grice,. o£ A u~o~ra, Ills., filed, su i t ke re . aga ins t Dr.., Alice B a r k e r Ells- wor th , of, this , ci~,y,, ask ing $10~0~D•

M a r s h a l l - - T h e Marshall . F ~ n a c e C o , repo~t in~ tLm ~ransac t io~ o£ the. l~xgest b u s i n e s s i n i t s h i s to ry m 1920, declared, ~ d i ~ i d e ~ l o£ 10 o e r ce~ t and, d~ub led i ts caDttat, s t o c k to~ $3.~,000,

O w o s s o ~ O . I=k Voelker,. ~ thr,.ee years superintendent of scho~is here,. will n o t be a can~lidate, for re-election, ha June . He ~ t e n d a t~. t ake up Do-t- g r a d u a t e w o r k at ~ Cothmb;ia Un£v, em sity.

Mt.. Clemens--Chxis t~o~her E. Hogg, ~1 yea r s aid, died fo l lowing ~ pro~ tonged i l lness . I-Iogg was a s s o c i a t e d with, H e n r y Fo~d a ~ d la te r wi th t2xe Dodge b ra thers , du r ing the ear ly t~si- uess c a r ee r s of t hese men.

Owosso-- -John Jenko , 40, e l St. Johns , b r o u g k t about his o w n a r r e s t on t h e c h a r g e af hao t l egg ing N h e n h e m i s t o o k t he au tomobi l e of a deputy sheriff for a taxi cab and 18 1-2 q u a r t s af co rn w h i s k y x~ere found on him.

F l i n t - - P r i s o n e r s in t he Gene~ee coun ty jai l a r e be ing fed at a cas t of 11 c e n t s a mea l wh ich inc ludes the sa la ry of a cook, acco rd ing to r epor t s of t he first m o n t h the new feeding-at- cos t s y s t e m ins ta l l ed the first of the

~ e a r .

P o n t i a c - - A n o rd inance prov id ing for the r epea l of the c i t y ' s p resen t traffic o r d i n a n c e and c r e a t i n g the of- rice of d i r ec to r of public sa fe ty to gov- e rn traffic h a s been d r a w n up by Glenn C. Gil lespie fo r cons ide ra t ion by the ci ty commiss ion .

oases wl/ere s1:.dden r(msings_ l]sve p r o v e d fst~l.

P a v e m e n t o f H u m a n $k~/IIs.

T h e r e is sai(~ to exist a pavement s~ Gdawfa, Africa, ir~ the mak ing of which thousands: of hmnan skulls a re al leged to have been employed.

c A N S C I T Y M A R K E T S .

Cass Ci ty Mich., F e b . 17, 1921. B u y i n g Price---

w h e a t , bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.71 Oats , bu . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . ; . . . . 36 Rye, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 B u c k w h e a t , cwg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.90 Corn, shel led, bu (56 lb) . . . . . . . . . . 60 Ba r l ey , cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 Peas , bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.20 Beans , c.wt; . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.25 Clover seed, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11,00 P o t a t o e s , bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3t) Ba led hay , t on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.50 E g g s , pe r d o z e n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 B u t t e r , p e r lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 35 Ca t t l e .4 6 Hogs , live wt. , p e r lb . . . . , . . . . . . 7 8 Calves , l ive w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 10 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . 19 Bro i l e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 23 H e n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 24

I Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 S t a g s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 T u r k e y s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

,~..~o.~..o..e.•e..e••e..e.,~..~.e,.e~o..o..o..e..o..o..0, .®..*..e..e..o..®..o.,~-~t~.*~..o..o..o~.e..$..$..9..@.,0.,,~..~u.*$¢.o*.*.~*,,**,~o,,~.~.,~,,o~

i Chronicl6 L i n e r s i R a t e s - - L i n e r s of 25 w o r d s or

less , 25 cents each inse r t ion . Ov- er 25 words , one cen t a w o r d f o r each inser t ion .

S U I T S and overcoa t s c leaned and p re s sed ; a l t e r a t i ons and re l in ing . M y r t l e MccLel lan . 2-18-1

OCCIDENT F L O U R , the foundation of good baking'. Farm Produce Co. 2-4-

GRANGE LIFE sells insurance you can afford to buy at extremely low rates. All values gmaranteed• Let me show you a real business man's policy• A• H. Henderson, Deford. 2-18-2

G E T y o u r s t a t i o n e r y a t Wood's .

' F O R S A L E - - T E N r o o m house e q u i p p e d w i t h e lec t r ic l i gh t s a n d ba th , well loca ted on Wes t Main St. A l so f u r n i t u r e and s toves . W . H . R u M . 2-11-

F O R S A L E OR R E N T F a r m of 132 ac res , or wou ld soil 80 acres of th i s f a r m ; good bu i ld ings ; one mi le f r o m G a g e t o w m C. A. N e w t o n , G a g e t o w n . 2-18-1p

F A R M TO L E T G o o d bui ld ings , well f enced , p l e n t y o f wa te r . Th ree mi l e s f rom town• A p p l y to Levi De~ long , Cass City. P h o n e 89 IL , 2S. 2 -18-1p- t f

F O R S A L E All pu rpose ho r se 5 yrs'. old, w e i g h t 1,200, cash o r on t i m e ; I F O R SALE-- -S~ory a~d CIark p l a y e r a lso good t w o - s e a t e d t op s u r r e y p iano , n e a r l y new, wi th 2:8 roIIs,

• and s m a R cook s tove. W• L• W a r d . 1 Mrs . C. R. To'w~sewd. g-18- t f

2-18-2p S O M E ~ood b a r g a i n s ir~ WalI Pape~ H A Y F O R S A L E a t t he J a m e s I~I;e- r e m n a n t s a t Wo6'd'S D r u g Store .

A r t h u r f a r m . P h o n e I46=-2L, 3S. i A T T E N T I O N - - A u t e and T r u c k deaI- 2-!8-~ l

i O C C I D E N T F L O U R '*costs m o r e - - ,

w o r t h i t . " F a r m , P r o d u c e Co: 2-4- I

F O R S A L E - - 4 0 ac res w i t h i n t w o mi les o f Cass C i t y ; 2'8 acres u ~ d e r p low; be tween 8 a n d I0 ac res o f nice p o p l a r t i inher . Lan, d l~ys ad j a - cen t to r ive r and has g o o d r u n n i n g s u r i n g . Will be sold c h e a p l y if ta - ken ~ m m e d i a t e l y . E ~ q u i r e a t Chron ic le office. 1 -2 I - t f

O C C I D E N T F L O U R - - m a k e s b e t t e r bread . F a r m P roduce Co. 2-4-

P A P E R H A N G I N G and d e c o r a t i n g done a t a r ea sonab le price• Ches.. Goff~ oppos i t e P l e a s a n t H o m e Has- pitch• 2~-~-@p,

K O W KI_)rIIE aft Woofl~s D r u g Store~

H I G H E S T pr ices pa id f o r pou l t ry . S c h w a r z k o p f Bros. & CO., Bach• I0: 29- t f

MOVE W I T H S c h w a r z k o p f ' s B~g T r u c k s equ ipped w i t h Goodyea'~ Cord P n e u m a t i c T i r e s . P r o m p t d a y a n d , n i g h t se rv ice f o r mowng- HousehoId Good~. Uatl Peoplet 's P o p u l a r Trucking" S'e~wfce, Bac.!4. S e b e w a i n g and Gad ' c lown p h o n e s 10-29- t f

C H E S T N U T Anthra'ciice f o r b ~ s e b u r n e r s . F a r m P r o d u c e Co. ~-4-

OLD F A S H I O N E D lcforehound canary a t W0od ' s D r u g Stove;

ors, you are, cord iMly fn, vi'ted t o 'at- t e n d mee t ing ' t o be l~eM a t hhe H u - r o n T r u c k Co. p! 'ant a t B a d Axe , Feb . 25. Sales p l an wil l be ex- p l a ined . PIegse, ~otit~y i f co~Mn, g as a d i n n e r is p l a n n e d fo r all. 2- 18-1

M A N W A N T E D . E n q u i r e o r E . W . Jones . 2'-I~-

O C C I D E N T F L O U I ~ m e a n s b e t t e r b a k i n g r e su l t s . F a r m "Froffuce Go. 2-4-

W. L. W A R D is p a y i n g $~.00 ~ t o n t~or old fron. ~B~ing i t in and' w e i g h i t on the l u m b e r y a r d scales. 2 -4 - t f

FARtV[S W A N T E D W e have m a n y good p r o s p e c t s f b r t h e safe of' y o u r f a r m , or to e x c h a n g e for ' c i ty p r o p - e r ty . L i s t y o u r f a r m s n o w w i t h L a y e r & GonsRa, 5I~/~ N o r t h Sagi - n a w St., Pontia-c, Mich. 1-28-¢

R E G I s T R A T I ' O N O F E L E C T O R S ' i~ t h e Vi l lage • of' Cass C i t y , Michigan,, A n y p e r s o n no t a l r e a d y r e g i s t e r e d , w h o posses ses t h e cormt i tu t i0nal qual i f i 'ca t ibns o f a n erector or w h o wi l l on t he day o f t he • rrext r e g u l a r electi 'on of the Vi l l age o f Cass C i ty Mich igan , possess t h e - r e g a l qual i - f icat ion of' a n elector: m a y m a k e ~p - p l i c a t i b n ~o the ViIIage c lerk f o r r e g i s t r a t i o n u p t o and i n c l u d i n g S a t u r d a y , March 5, :~92I. J. C. F a r - to i l , Vi l lage Clerk.

i

C A R D O F T H A N K S I wi sh to, t h a n k t l ~ m a n y f r i e n d s a~d nei 'gh-

B L A C K H A N D b a g e o n t a i h i ~ : a b o u t t $15 and r e c e i p t s los t in or n e a r t Cass City. Return, to Ju l i a Hen~es~ i sy. " 2-11:-2p 1

F O R S A L E A g o o d w o r k ho r se , wt . I 1500. P h o n e ]~0~--2L, ~S. S J . ]~Ic-[

2~-II-2 ' i Kichan=

F A R M B ' U ~ E A U M E ~ { B E R S wish- ing to sh ip ste~zk t h r o u g h G r e e n I e a f Local , p lease l i s t y o u r t r a ck with, J o h n ~IcLerla~r, pho rm I 7 6 - - t L , 3S; D. A. Price~, Ubly , P h o n e 6 6 ~ I - 4 . 214'!¢

FO;I~ SALE---~0, acres" of' p a s t u r e lamd loca ted in Sec. t5 , G r e e n I e a f ; 10 A. beech and m a p l e t i m b e r , 10 A. s o f t map le , ash and elm. Th i s is choice t imbe r . EnquJ]re Wal l ace Gilber% P h o n e 135--~R. • 2-4-3p

C H E S T N U T A n t h r a c i t e f o r b a s e b u r n e r s . F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 2-4-

W O O D ' S fo r t he bes t in Toi le t Ar t i - cles,

F O R S A L E - - F o u r - y e a r - o l d b locky P e r c h e r o n m a r e colt, w e i g h t abou t 1,100. P~ice $100. P h o n e 137 6R. F r a n k Hu tch inson . 2-18-1p

G O O D M I L L I N G w h e a t w a n t e d . E lk- I land Mill ing Cu. 2-13-2

t T H R E E H O R S E S fo r sale. J. S. P a r -

ro t t . 2-18-2p

q u a n t i t y of h a y fo r sale. J a m e s B. Hende r son , R. F. D. Nd• 3, Cass I

, ~:~v a, Tb,L 9 - !R- !D i

b a r s fo r t he i r many" ac ts o f k ind- h e s s d'ur{~fg mY s ickness , Mso to t h e doc to r fo r his services . Mrs'. H i r a m {Baxtem

C A R D OF T H A N K S W e a r e v e r y g r a t e f u l to t h e fNend's a n d n e i g h - b o r s fo r t h e i r m a n y ac t s o f k i n d - n e s s e s s h o w n u s d u r i n g o u r la te be- r e a v e m e n t ; aIso t h e s inge r s a n d mih~s te r fo r t h e i r c o m f o r t i n g words and t hose w h o b r o u g h t f Io ra l @fferings and f u r n i s h e d cars . God bIess you all• Win• D a r l i n g a n d Mr. and Mrs. A• E. Bar t Ie t t . 2 - I8-2p

C A R D OF T H A N K S M r s . F i n l e y Ross and f a m i l y wish to e x t e n d t h e i r m a n y t h a n k s to t he i r f r i e n d s and n e i g h b o r s t h r o u g h t h e i r l a t e b e r e a v e m e n t .

F A R M E R S - - I n v e s t i g a t e G r e e n l e a f F a r m B u r e a u Loca l pr ices b e f o r e b u y i n g y o u r fer t i l izer• We h a n d l e f o u r d i f fe ren t b r a n d s and abou t t e n d i f fe ren t ana lyses . ~Buyers m a y m a k e the i r own t e rms . Mgr . J o h n McLelIan• P h o n e 176--1L, 3S. 2- 18-3

GOOD M I L L I N G w h e a t wan ted . E l k - l and Mil l ing Co. 2-18-2

i • ] T r l r • ~-ItTt+~l! f"i A TTf'~TT A -~'^~

the nomination of one (1. village president, one (1) village clerk, three (3) village trustees (for two years), one (1) village treasurer, one (1) village assessor, will be held at the village council rooms on Monday evening, Feb. 21, 1921, at 7:30 mm. By o r d e r o~ commi t t ee .

Page 5: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

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Cass Ci ty , Mich., F e b r u a r y 18, 1921. " C A S S C I T Y EHRONICLE

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the us solve that problem for you, Let

season's delicacies at money saving prices. goods are pure and wholesome, this. we guarantee.

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Sweet Pota[oes 3 lbs. for Fresh Head Lettuce No. 1 Celery large bunches Fancy Lemons

25c 25c lb.

15c each per dozen

Nice Juicy Oranges 50c and 60c per dozen Fancy Northern Spy Apples 30c p,., peck Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit and Spanish Onions.

, P A G E r , , ~_rl ~ =--~: ...... ~, I I i I 'I i I I I I F i' i i ii H .... ,

• - - -- . ~ . .~ t D E C K E R V I L L E ~ Char les , e i gh t l W H Y T H ~ E D I T O R L E F T . T O W N ~ ~ ~ l l a a ' ~ a % ~ lY e a r o1~ sot,, of Mr. a n d Mrs• Wi l l i am I

m~ l ~ t~ ~ ~ j - ~ ~ [ ~ ~]~ i Vans ick le , o f Deckervi l le , d ied Mon- t S o m e b o d ~ s e n t t h e e d i t o r ,of a nea r - li ~ )].]~'d ~ ] ( ~ J~ ~ L ~ Iday f r o m t h e r e s u l t o f a fa l l on t h e ~ b y n e w s p a p : e r a f e w bo t t l e s of h o m e

~ p ' ~ ~'NV ~ ~ . ~ m ~ y lice l a s t T h u r S d a y n i g h t whi le s k a t - l b r e w : T h e s a m e d a y he rece ived f o r r ~ . ~ T - ~i~;Tc/~/~ [ing. I n f a l l i n g he i n j u r e d his sp ine I p u b t i c a t i o n a w e d d i n g a n n o u n c e -

[ ~ e ' X ~ ' t g ~ ~ l w h i e h p r o v e d f a t a l f o r the l i t t le f e t - l m e n t a n d r~ n o n c e o f an auc t ion sale. / [ / ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " low. [Here. are- t k e r e s u l t s : " W m . S m i t h

~ ] [ ~ ~ l U ~ t _ ~ . . I S A N D U S K Y - - T h e c i ty council h a s l a n d Miss L u c y A n d e r s o n were dis- ~ ' ~ " - ' ~ ~ ~____ ,~ " - ~ i r e d u c e d t h e e lectr ic l i g h t i n g r a t e / p o s e d of' a t pub l ic a u c t i o n a t m y f a r m

~ ~ l f r o m 20 c e n t s to 15 cen ts pe r k i lo - ione , m i t e east~ o f a b e a u t i f u l c l u s ~ r • ~ [wa t t . T h e c u t in t h e p o w e r r a t e w a s J o f r o s e s on, h e r b r e a s t a n d two w h i t e

. . . . . " ~ ~' 11 nd ~ f r o m 18 cen t s to 11 cen ts pe r kilo- / calves, b e f o r e a b a c k g r o u n d of f a r m ~ e p o r r e r s ~ A l i c e ~wc~onne a ~. . . . . . . . . . . . ; / . . . . " ..

0 H u t c h i n s o n "- wa~t. i n i s reauc~ion tOOK errec~ t h e J i m p m m e n t s too n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n , • - " • i f i r s t d a y of Feb rua ry • The p l a n t is l in~ tl~e p r e s e n c e o f a b o u t s e v e n t y

H i g h S c h o o l . n o w using- lower p r iced ,coal, and it is g u e s t s , i n c I u d i n g t w o mi l ch cows, s ix Miss G r i m m was ~ in D e t r o i t over ' e x p e c t e d t h a t t he r a t e s o.will aga in b e mules , arid ene bob sIed. Rev. J a c k -

1

i the week-end , ! lowered as t h e pr ice of coa l "d rops ; s o n t f ed t h e n u p t i a l k n o t - w i t h 200 P a r k e J o n e s a n d E a r l Gowen w e r e S A N D U S K Y - - H a m i l t o n & Loss ing f e e t o$" h a y rope , and the b r ida l

V i s i to r s on T u e s d a y a~ te rnoom iwere succes s fu l b idders on t h e Deck- c o u p l e l e f t on one good J o h n Deere The f r e s h m e n and s o p h o m o r e s had e r - S h a b b o n a road t h a t was sold Fiql- g a n g p l o w f o r an e x t e n d e d t r i p w i t h

an in t e r -c l a s s p a r t y W e d n e s d a y e v e - d a y . T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n covers two t e r m s to su i t p u r c h a s e r s . T h e y wi l l n ing. The e v e n i n g was s p e n t in p l a y - m i l e s and is of a n ine foo t top . The i r b e a t h o m e to t h e i r m a n y f r i e n d s w i t h ing g a m e s and a f t e r a s h o r t p r o g r a m , b id was $13,000. one g o o d b a b y b u g g y a n d a f e w k i t - r e f r e s h m e n t s c o n s i s t i n g of ice c r e a m l L E X I N G T O N - - T h e c o n t r a c t o f chen u t e n s i l s a f t e r m o n t h s f r o m d a t e and cake were se rved . The p a r t y was building" t h e t h r ee mi le r o a d b e t w e e n o£ saIe to r e s p o n s i b l e p a r t i e s a n d p l anned fo r F r i d a y e v e n i n g b u t th i s v i l l age and Croswel l , has been s o m e f i f ty ch ickens . changed , o w i n g to the f a c t t h a t t h e a w a r d e d K a r r e r and Wi l son o f P o r t

~ m a j o r i t y of the f r e s h m e n a n d sopho- H u r o n , w h o s e bid w a s $45,000":. T h e O r d e r f o r P u b l i c a t i o n - - A p p o i n t - m e n t o f A d m i n i s t i ' a t o r . ~ S t a t e o f .**o°:" mores live in the coun-'try a n d go * r o a d will" s t a r t f r o m t h e f o o t o f H u ,

~**.: e r t h e w e e k end Iron avenue , cont inuing, w e s t t o w h a t Mich igan , The P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e home ov - • . . . . • ~ • " " n n th " "I , ,, C o u n t y of Tusco la . ~'{ On F r i d a y evening" of l a s t w e e k our is k ow as e Wl d Ca t road. A t a sess ion of sa id Oourt , he ld a t %~ ~ • - . h igh school boys and g~rls t e a m s , I C A R O ~ C . Chrys le r , w h o h a s con- t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e Vi l l age o f

~ f j o u r n e y e d to Bad Axe, w h e r e g a m e s i duc t ed a l ive ly g r o c e r y bus iness in Caro in sa id C o u n t y , on t he l l t h d a y .~:t :~" . . . . . w~ra ~------nlaved with" t he H. S. t e a m s i C a r o , t f o r seve ra l yea r s , l a s t week exe- o f F e b r u a r y A. D. 1921.

there . The g i r l s ' g a m e w a s exc i t i ng , i cu t ed a t r u s t m o r t g a g e to H. H. P r e s e n t : Hon. O. D. Hill , J u d g e o f ]:~ land u n t i l t he l as t two iminutes 9 f S m i t h and J : W. qu i 'nn fo r t he bene- P r o b a t e . ~" I--la- t he score was a t ie t h e n our ' f i t of all h i s c red i tors . L iab i l i t i es a r e In t h e M a t t e r o f t h e E s t a t e of -l- v ~ ' ', • - M . :~" I gir ls m a n a g e d to shoot a field b a s k e t s t a t e d as amount ing" to $4,600 w i t h C h a r l e s D o l l i n g , D e c e a s e d .

H a r v e y E. Do l l ing h a v i n g filed i n :il making" the score 22 to 20 in ou r fa- a s s e t s of a b o u t $2,000. sa id cou r t h is p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t • ~ [vor. Our boys p l ayed a g o o d c o n s i s - H A R B O R B E A C H - - - L o c a l . f isher- t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of sa id e s t a t e be

1 o n e n t s r a n u m e n a r e e n c o u n t e r i n g v e r y h t t Ie Ice :{ i t en t g a m e b u t t h e ' r opp p g r a n t e d to H a r v e y E . De l l ing or to "~'a score of 32 po in t s to o u r . t h ree o u t in t h e lake. T h u s f a r th i s w i n t e r s o m e o t h e r su i t ab l e pe r son ,

points . ° Mos t of our 13 A boys have t h e b ig s t e a m e r s could h a v e been op- I t I s Orde red , T h a t t h e 14th day o f q. ":!: worked t o g e t h e r t h r e e or f o u r y e a r s c r a t ed , as f a r as t he ice is concerned, theMarchforenoon, A" D. 1921,at saidat probateten o'clOCkoffice,fn

,:. and d i sp layed some fine t e a m work . - be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r - ~: F r e m o n t m a d e 23 po in t s f o r B . A . PINGREE. ing sa id p e t i t i o n ; • { The box social w h i c h w a s to be I t I s F u r t h e r Orde red , T h a t pub l i c °~ i held a t t he schoolhouse M o n d a y eve- I f n o t m i s t a k n " h " " - " - . - not ice t h e r e o f be g i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n ~ o :f~ e , ±u" ~ r o w n n o g o1(1 " ach ~ ~ ] ning has been postponed. ] . . . . . . : . of a copy of thls order, once e

i [ ' ~ 0 ~ 5 ( ~ } ~ ReV N e w b e r r y conduc ted chape l no~ see n ls sna_~ow v eo. z. w e e k fo r t h r e e success ive w e e k s p re - ! £( . . . . . . ~'^- ~. ^ ~ . . . . . . . ~ - - He - 'ave t N o r m a n Cooke r e t u r n e d to De t ro i t v ious to sa id day of hear ing ' , in t h e i ~ ) - sp lend id t a l k on Linco ln a n d his i S a t u r d a y - ' Cass C i t y .Chron!cle,. a n e w s p a p e r

~" " / - pr in~ea an(1 c~rcma~ea in s am c o u n t y ~. ideals. T h a t success can be o b t a i n e d N o t a p l e a s a n t w i n t e r so f a r fo r ~ ~ ~ T r " i ~ ~only by h a r d work , h o n e s t y , l o y a l t y !lhauling ~wood. ~" ~" S u ~ ' of P r o b a t e

~ ! a n d t r u t h f u l n e s s - w a s one of t he Qui te a n u m b e r a r o u n d he re a re A t r u e copy. 2-18-3 0 7 m a n y t h o u g h t s he le f t w i t h us. I j o i n i n g t h e W o o d m a n lodge a t Cass ' . . . . . :

:~] A card index s y s t e m has b e e n a r - ' C i t y - - . ~anged to k e e p h e a l t h reco d cards ! ~ * " ~ 1 F r a n k Bond is v e r y se r ious ly sick ~- o ~ by t he s t a t e n u r s e J , :, " a t n r e s e n t w i th p a r a l y s i s ,; *~ F i f t e e n sen io r s have enro l l ed m t h e ) . . . . . . . . . ~ ) . " ~ . . , ~cnool ~ o o ~ v e r g r e e n , was close(1 = • : ~ r ev iew class w h e r e a course is offered . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . [

• , , , , ,~ • , , , ~ , • • • ~ ,. • . ,?, • . • , , , , ~ * , , . . ~ ~°°:°¢.~,:.**,~,~°...,-,r.,:°.:°°**,°r..~..~o,~o~,,r~r+,r~,°~r.,:~,' . , • : tne ~;eacner, Miss 15arl~le, no t be ing

. . . . . . . . . . a t ions which wil t be he ld in A p r i l t . . . . . . . . . . . G ~ , ~ . , ~ . , - N - ~ ..... • .... N. , - . , ...... *-o.:, ...................... • ....................................................... ~ _ _ - = ~ - - t On F r i d a y e v e n i n g of t h i s w e e k l L o u i s Crocke r has p u r c h a s e d a a. . . . . . ~ ~,-~ ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ r ~ n ~r~ . ~ ~ ~ " ~ 1 " ~ " ~ , " ~ ,~5~x'~ Brown Ci ty boys and ~i r l s B B ' s a w i n g m a c h i n e fo r c u t t i n g poles , it • " ~ ~ v ' ~ ~ ~ ¢ • ~ ~ ~ r "- " ! :) P A ~ ' I I M L I ~ _ ~ A I ~ J ~ - ¢ * ~ . ~ _ ~ N F - ~ , ~ @ , ~ a ~ ~ t e ams will p l a y here. Cass Ci ty h l g h l Chas. I. Cooke sold a va luable It

~ , ~ r ~ v , w c w ~ y ~ A N D S A T U R D A Y ~ 2 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ] ~ ~ ~ school, second t e am, will p l a y the ho r se th i s w e e k to A. W. Jones . , J ! i ~ i t t l t i i ~ l i K i n g s t o n H. S., f i rs t t e a m , a t K i n g - I t is r e p o r t e d J o h n C r a w f o r d s a re .~

, ~ ~ s ton on F r i d a y even ing of t h i s w e e k ' e n t e r t a m m the m u m s ~j ~, T H E F O U R T E E N T H MAN liliiU[ ~ ~ - a ~ ' . ~ . ~ )lfl|l " " "; " " g p • l I I I t i l l l ~ l ~ . l l ~ | l ~ . ~ i | ~ l i s i x , ~ Grade . School s t a r t e d in P i n g r e e T h u r s d a y '

~ V " ~ r V ' ~ " ~, w d ~ i 1 h pep r a h w i t h a good a t t e n d a n c e . . . . . ~ [ In c o n n e c t ' o n w i t g g P Y i " : " DAY F E B R U A R Y 23 See second and ~nira episooes oz W E D N E S , _ _ ", , , Gwendo lyn J o n e s exp la ined s o m e pic-[ B e n n e t Crocker is h o m e f o r a vaEa-

, ,, C h r z s h a n Science ~ervlces a re ne a ~ _ , r ~ . , ~ M - - t e r " also a ~ood funn,, comedy . . ~ t u re s t a k e n in M a m m o t h Cave , K e n - : t i o n H~ V ~ ; ~ y~ y t6 Y ever:¢ S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 11:00. ',~. ~.~.~ [ ~." . . . . .

. - . . . . . G r e e n l e a f P r e s b y t e r i a n - - P a u l J. i - - ~ e w a r t Wi t sey gave a s u m m a r i z e d latr¢:hV:V~I ' ~.ee~unrg:h : [ e ~ c k ~ f ~ ° ~ . ~eSs F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 25 A N D 26 £11ured, M m m t e r Se rwce o.n ~unday~ laccoun t of t h e h f e of J o a n of Arc .

E g g s wi l l soon be cheap t h e y so SEE a t 3 :00 p m

" A L I A S 2VI IKE M O R A N "

f e a t u r i n g Wallace Re id ; also " H I S S M O T H E R E D L O V E " , a n o t h e r

S e n n e t t Comedy.

, : , - -

Will open up a

C on fectionery, 'Frui Cigar Store

#

the Pastime

i and

i n

Tuesday, Feb. 22, glad to have you call.

Theater building on We shall be

Alfred Fort

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! ! O o o d N e w s !

Many of our customers will be glad to know tha t we are • 1 n o w s e l l i n g

! i OCCIDENT F L O U R i

MAKES BETTER BREAD

N o w y o u c a n e n j o y o n c e m o r e b e t t e r b r e a d , c a k e , p a s -

~ t r i e s , a n d o t h e r g o o d t h i n g s t o e a t m a d e w . i t h t h i s b e t t e r -

~ than-ordinary flour.

¢ " C o s t s m o r e , w o r t h i t . " e

, , , ~ y o u r e ~ a t i ~ f i e d . w e r e f u n d

~ y o u r m o n e y .

i Farm Produce C o . +

Lenten:l, We m a d e s o m e v a l e n t i n e s and L i n - S t . P a n e r a t i u s - - R e g u L a l ~ eoln p o s t e r s a n d we had a St. Va len-

devo t ions on T u e s d a y , Feb. 15, a t t ine box Monday . 7:30 p. m. S a m e will be held e v e r y l We wro t e s o m e c o n v e r s a t i o n a l s to- T u e s d a y e v e n i n g during- Lent . Ho ly r ies to i l l u s t r a t e p u n c t u a t i o n f o r lan- m a s s will be ce l eb ra t ed on W e d n e s - ' g u a g e .

d a y a t 9 : 0 0 a . m . I F i f t h G r a d e . B a p t i s t - - 1 0 : 3 0 m o r n i n g w o r s h i p ; I Pa t r i o t i c r e a d i n g s , p e r t a i n i n g to

sub j ec t " E c h o s f r o m S a g i n a w ; " 12 m, t he l ives of W a s h i n g t o n a n d L inco ln

w o n ' t p a y fo r t he w e a r and t e a r of t h e h e n ' s bill p i c k i n g g rave l .

B E A U L E Y .

D u r w a r d He ron has t h e m u m p s • One i t a B a r n e s is qui te ill a t t h i s

w r i t i n g . • o y . B~ble school; 6 : o 0 . p . m . , B . . . . P ~ r U . . a r e proving" v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g work . Mrs W e s t l e y H a r d e r and Mrs. H. 7:30 e v e n i n g se rwce , sub jecL w n a c T,,~lla M ~ u r n ~,, and Clare" Bai le . . . . . " ~ - . . . . . ; "~ -

I r r u . . - ~ l . . . . . . .~ a f f ^ ~ a - ~ l ~ ^ , . n A . ; ~ I . . . . ~ . . . . a "~ ~¥/OIK a re v i s i t i ng a~ ~n0 ~ r a n ~ ~eaa= l w u ~ m ~ v ~ ~,~ ~,~,, ~ ~v~, u , , , r . ^ , . ~ a *" "~hool th i s w e e k a f t e r a •

I ~nurca '~ ! shor t i l lness w i t h t h e ~ m u m p s . I , , . . , . . . . . . ~ . . , , .

I M e t h o d i s t E - i s c - - a i Div in- wo~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . I t m m e s Aid m e e t s wl~n ~wrs. o o n n " p up~ ~ e "-~ lvirs. ~ a s n was a w e l c o m e t a t t e r on [ . . . . . . , ~ , ) ,, bml~ l n u r s f l a y . sh ip 10:30.,, S e r m o n , The Tea r s of Monday 1 ~ " I J e sus . S u n d a y school at 11:45. E p - ! ' ] Mrs. McDona ld ha s r e t u r n e d f r o m

F o u r t h Grade [De t ro i t w h e r e she ha s been v~sl tmg w o r t h L e a g u e a t 6:30; even ing ser- • " " ' " vice a t 7"30 S e r m o n " S a l v a t i o n " Mable Crandel l is back in school ihe r son, W. J., and f a m i l y fo r a week.

l " " ' " ! , @

~ u e s d a , , s ~nd Thursda-" - r a - e r m e e t a f t e r severa l weeks absence I . . . . . . . . . . . . Gz y z, v ~ -; ~ • ~ - .~. . , , " - ~- [ Mrs 1~. wonnell is VlSlglng ne r • ~ v e t v n ~cnmm~ is a i so PaCK a l t e r " . .

) lng. All a re welcome, t , ', .., ~dau~hter , Mrs Neff McPhafl , and 1 . . . . . . . ~. , t a weeK s i l lness . , ¢ " " - ,

/ w m . m c n a r o s , r a s t o r I . • i f a m i l y t h i s week . . . . . . . . . • _ , The f o u r t h Erade a re e n j o y i n g a . • r~vangencat x n e I o u r t h q u a l t e r l y t of h t r 11S w k / ~ " , s t u ( y - t e s i k wo m t t " e e ' . ) We u n d e r s t a n d J o h n Moore has

i con fe rence of ou r church y e a r will be l . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . K~ ~ o O~lW-rnia t r i~ fo r th i s / • • . ' " T n l r a LTraue. i's~'~*" ~,v * . . ~ , - , . ~ . , ~ , , v held F r i d a y n i g h t , Feb 18 Rev G ' . ". • . • • • • y e a r and is look ing fo r his d a u g h t e r , Knech t e ! of Bay Cxty will be w~th us _The_ ch i ld ren used t h e i r p o s t of- Mrs.. G l e n Hof fman , and he r sons and to conduc t t he s a m e and p reach a ifice M o n d a y f o r t he i r v a l e n t i n e s .

con fe r ence ~ The ch i ld ren a re s t u d y i n g b i rds of his s i s t e r , Mrs. L. J. Carrol l , to come w i n t e r and e a r l y sp r ing , fo r a v i s i t to M i c h i g a n th i s spr ing .

!

Severa l pup i l s a re a b s e n t on ac-[ lVferritl Mar t i n has r e t u r n e d f r o m count o f the chicken pox. [De t ro i t w h e r e he has been v i s i t i ng

S e c o n d Gra~[e. [ re la t ives f o r a week• ~ The ch i ld ren will f inish t h e i r B e g - t Mrs. Claude M a r t i n e n t e r t a i n e d 12

con r e a d e r t h i s week and wi l l beZ~in ' f r i e n d s a t an o y s t e r s u p p e r l as t Tues- s u p p l e m e n t a r y r e a d i n g in t h e Y o u n g ~ d a y e v e n i n g in h o n o r of Mr. Mar t in ' s and Fie ld books , i b i r thday" A p l e a s a n t t i m e is r epo r t -

We have been m a k i n g s o m e ~e ry p r e t t y va l en t ine s , a lso s o m e d r a w i n g s ed. of "L inco ln ' s L o g Cabin ."

K i n d e r g a r t e n .

F e r r i s K e r c h e r and J o a n n a Sand- h a m a r e n e w pupils•

Mrs. K e r c h e r Visit,ed school: Zast T h u r s d a y .

MICKIE SAYS

A d v e r t i s e i t in t he Chronicle .

s e rmon . All q u a r t e r l y m e m b e r s a re r eques t ed to be p r e s e n t , and to p r e s e n t t he i r annua l r epo r t s . The serv ice will open a t 7:00 p. m. to g i v e some an o p p o r t u n i t y to a t t e n d the l ec tu re course if des i red.

The S u n d a y services a re as f o p lows S a b b a t h school a t 10:00 a. m . ; p r e a c h i n g and Holy C o m m u n i o n a t 11:00 a. In'.; J u n i o r and Sen ior Y. P. A. a t 6:45 p. m. and p r e a c h i n g serv ice

!at 7:30 p. m. R e m e m b e r the p r a y e r m e e t i n g and

choir p rac t i ce on T h u r s d a y n i g h t and t h e t e a c h e r t r a i n i n g on F r i d a y n i g h t .

F . L. Pohly , Minis te r . P } ~ e s b y t e r i a n ~ T h e p a s t o r was de-

l i gh t ed w i t h t h e a t t e n d a n c e a t bo th se rv ices l a s t Sunday . K e e p tiae good w o r k up. A t t e n d w o r s h i p a t l eas t once on Sunday . You' l l fee l b e t t e r and live b e t t e r fo r h a v i n g done so. "L i f e i t se l f is l i t t l e ; i t is i ts du t i e s t h a t m a k e i t g r e a t . "

S a t u r d a y t h e r e wilt be w o r k e r s con fe rence beginning" a t 5:30. Th is in- c ludes officers of all o r g a n i z a t i o n s of

t the church . A f t e r s u p p e r an open f o r u m . Rev. W. B. Shi rey , speake r .

On S u n d a y serv ices a t 10:30. Sab- b a t h school fo l lowing . J u n i o r C. E. a t 3:00 o'clock• Y. P. C. E. a t 6:30. Eve- n i n g p r e a c h i n g a t 7:30. The Rev. MY. Shi rey , will be t h e s p e a k e r on Sun- day . He is a s t r o n g p r e a c h e r of God's Word , a lover of y o u n g people a n d a

!g r ea t S u n d a y school worker . D o n ' t I m i s s t he s e r v i c e s . .

A cordia l i n v i t a t i o n to t h e w o r s h i p I of God is e x t e n d h d to all.

Wi l l i am W. E d w a r d s , P a s t o r .

" Propomng m ~iarn. In Siam a dec lara t ion of mar r i age IS

very simple. It is cotzsidered a pro- posal mere ly to offer a lady a flower, or to t ake ~ l ight f rom a ci~aret ~f she i s holdiug i t in hor mouth, so th'~t even the mo~t timid of y o l l t h s nee,[

. ~ot fea r d!e ~rde.~)

[ T H U M B N O T E S . I

P O R T A U S T I N " I t ' s an ill wind t h a t b lows n o - o n e good . ' " L a s t fa l l , due to the d i s t u r b e d cond i t i on of a f - fa i r s , J a k e S m i t h decided i t w a s t h e psycho log ica l m o m e n t to q u i t t h e b ig city. Robt . S t o d d a r d had n o t t h o u g h t ye t of leav' ing his f a r m in D w i g h t b u t J a k e had and w h e n Mr. S t o d d a r d asked $6,000 f o r t he p r o p e l ~ y he h a d pa id $1,600 f o r only 12 y e a r s b e f o r e and had s p e n t less t h a n $1,000 on, the m o n e y was s l apped d o w n so quick i t m a d e Mr. S t o d d a r d ' s eyes b l ink . Th i s is s i m p l y a n i l l u s t r a t i o n of t h e f a c t t h a t as th i s sec t ion is i m p r o v e d , as b e t t e r r oads and t o w n s a r e bui l t , f a r m va lues will increase . W h a t wil l t h e n e x t 12 y e a r s s h o w ? News .

C R O S w E L L - - A s Mr. L i n d s a y p u t s i t " P r e a c h e r s come h i g h . " T h e f r e i g h t on his h o u s e h o l d goods a m o u n t e d to

]more t h a n is a c tua l l y n e e d e d in a *] m i n i s t e r ' s househo ld . " T h e n e w [ f r e i g h t r a t e s a re a t t r a c t i n g a g r e a t Ideal of a t t e n t i o n and m a y be t h e [ m e a n s of o p e n i n g u p a n o t h e r w a r on l r a i l roads t h a t wil l r e s u l t in a squeeze as i t did ~ f e w y e a r s a g o . ~ J e f f .

A P e r f e c t i o n O i l H e a t e r w a r m s t h e r o o m y o u w a n t w a r m e d w ~ y o u w ~ i t w a r m e d - - b a t h r o o m , b © & ~ m a n y r o o m - - i n a )iffy,

S a v e s c o a l ~ h e a ~ ~ .n h o ~ a on a ~allon o f k©roac.ne o i l

U l e d i n 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 h o m e ~

Y o u ' l~l n e e d a P e r f e c t i o n tMs

w i n t e r - - c o m e i~,

N. Bioei0w Sons

PERFECTION Oylt]edte a

)]hen you hgure H all u p - - - - you m~y ~ d 8omo o f your cowfi are g, ~ a b i l l t y instead o f an a ~ e t . ~,~5" A l m o s t e v e r y c o w c a n be a profltabIe producer i f h e r ~ y s t e m t s w o r k i n g properly an4 aho i~ freo from disease.

Kow-Kure, tl~e great, cow me6*- clne, I$ ~ust what the average oveL- forced milch cow needs. It works on the digestivo and genl~al organs and puts tho system in condition to prevent disease arid produce l~rov- erly. Also a sure remedy for Abor- tion, Barrenness. Retained After- birth. Scouring, Lost Appetite, Bunckea aud oth~ common discase~.

L I. Wood Co.

Page 6: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

P A G E S I X .

No matter what anyone may claim, there is ONLY ONE SPEED at which a cream separator should be tufned in order to get all the cream and cream of uni- form thickness.

That ' s the speed plainly indicated on the crank of every separator, ~ of whatever make. Full speed is the only assurance of full capacity and full efficiency.

E v e r y DeLaval now has a Bell Speed-Indicator. The bell warns the operator if the separator is turned too slowly. There can be no mistake about it.

The Bell Speed-Indicator adds nothing to the price but much to the value of the

DeLaval

Cream

Separator Come in and examine the ma- ehine and see how the Bell Speed-Indicator works.

G. A. 5TRIFFLER

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

+ iiii

i o%O WE BUY ";:; 2? :;::

;%.

g EArv'l/tigJ] P O[IUCE :@ ,o :.:~

'.%.

Every day in the week and pay the highest market

price . .

C. W . H e l l er N

!ii ? ~.. :. ,%.

:-;-;-':~.-.'.'.-.;.;.;...uv.-.-.-,-....,.-'-'~', .'.'. • .'.=.'.=.=.u~.u'.-.-.-.'.'.',~.r...r.,...:~ " ." ." ". ".'."-'.'.'.'~'. " .'. v.v.v..

--Machlne-Pasted Plates m e a n long battery-life

We guarantee all repMrs for e ght months

E I G H T m o n t h s ' ex t ra ba t t e ry - l i f e on an a d j u s t m . n t g u a r a n t e e basis is

wor th while, i sn ' t i t? B r ing y o u r b a t t e r y t c us. I t s m a k e doesn ' t m a t t e r . We' l l examine i t expertly. If repai rable , we' l l m a k e repairs, o

W e ' d r a t h e r give you a n ex t ra 8 - m o n t h s ou t of your old b a t t e r y t h a n sel! you a new one you don ' t need. B e c a u s e " T h e longer we m a k e your present b a t t e r y las t t he surer we are oI even tua l ly s t ! l ing you a new one ."

We sell Service f i r s t - - t h e n USL Bat - 1~ teries wi th d urabie ~ ,aachme-Pasted Pla tes .

J. A. COLE, Cass City Main Street Telephone 10 2-S

K i l l That C o l d With

CASCARA QUININ[ CMd~, Coughs " r O M % V La Cr ipp~

N e g l e c t e d Co lds a r e Dangerous Wake no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for t h e first sneeze.

~reak~ ~:p a zetd in 2~ hc=rz Rz!!c-¢c~ Grippe in 3 days--Excellent for Headache

Quinine in this form does not affect the head--Cascara is best Tonic Laxa t ive~No ()pia~e ifi Hill's.

" A L L D R U G G I S T S SELL I T

~CASS CITY CHRONICLE

DEFORD.

The M. E. socie ty has sold the old manse . I t wil l be m o v e d a w a y and a

e rec t ed on t h e s i t e i n new parsonage n e a r fu tu re .

)

w e s t of h e r e ' - w i l l buzz it up and hau l it home by t ruck .

Our people who w e n t a w a y fo r op- e ra t ions some weeks ago, a re moving back to normal .

I t seems t h a t R. D. Lewis has some e x t r a h e l p in his s tore .

F i f t y and t w e n t y cents per dozen fo r eggs in the s a m e week looks l ike some take off.

George Spencer is a round the bu rg wi th his buzz saw r i g cu t t ing poles.

This p resen t one is sure ly a d ry moon. I t lies squa re on its. Could fill i t w i th w a t e r and unt i l ful l would not run over a t e i ther end. Yes, a d r y one.

Loya l t y Arbor A. 0 . 0 . G. will m e e t at the hal l on Tuesday, Feb. 22, / o r a ~ot luck d inner . All member s • ~nd~their fami l ies a r e reques ted to be

present . . Les t e r Day of Pon t i ac spent a few days of pas t week here . He considers Pont iac dead a t p re sen t and wi thou t

Ci ty and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hendkick and Mr. and Mrs. John H a y e s of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Malan Wilk ins re- t u r n e d to the i r home a t Hagersv i l l e , Ont. Tuesday a f t e r spend ing the pas t

P e t e r D a u g h e t t y is the owner of a pas t week a t the U. Spaven home n e w car. Did not l ea rn the breed of lhere.

t The F r i e n d s h i p club was en te r - the vehicle. Bro. Cones is cu t t i ng up his wood i ta ined a t t h e Win. Wilson home for

° Spencer mach ine I supper W e d n e s d a y n ight . doesPile' theThework.Ge°rge Geo. Colhns" spen t the week-end" in

So m a n y of our people have bad Fl int . colds we da re n o t take t ime to Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t B e a r d s l e y en- enumera t e , l t e r t a ined the fo l lowing gues t s Sun-

Our new min i s t e r will be he re in I day, E d w a r d T a n g b o r n of Rodney , ~ t Ont., and Mr. an t i ,Mrs . Ed. F l i n t of ' a b o u t two weeks. 'Tis so expected a t [this place.

leas t . A. Webs te r and A. P a t t e r s o n ctrt/ Severa l o f ' t h e f r iends and ne igh-

t he i r wood f r o m the fores t two miles 'bors of Mr. a n d Mrs. R a y Crane g a t h e r e d a t t he i r home las t F r i d a y even ing fo r a f a r e ~ l l p a r t y f o r t h e m previous to t h e i r d e p a r t u r e fo r t he i r new home in Cass City. They w e r e p resen ted wi th a nice rocker .

Miss F l o r e n c e Crane has been . en- j oy ing the mumps .

Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Wil lson of Det ro i t a re v i s i t ing a t t he Wm. B u r s t home.

Mrs. F r ed Johnson and Mrs. Y o u n g and son, Hoyt , of Oxford a re v i s i t ing a t Wm. Beards ley ' s .

Feb. 4 a p a r t y of the f r i ends a n d ne ighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Crane

j and d a u g h t e r s came to spend t h e eve- ning', which was g r e a t l y en joyed in p l ay ing g a m e s and vis i t ing . They were p r e sen t ed w i th a fine rock ing chair . The Crane f a m i l y expec t to move to Cass Ci ty in a fe w days .

ELMWOOD.

Mrs. E z r a Ke l ly is on the sick list. a n y signs of l ife. Merchan t Crosby, who has been t Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sadd leburg w e r e

a i l ing for pas t week , is out again , ICass City vis i tors Sa tu rday . bu t only an apo logy for h imse l f in Clyde Chaffee made a bus iness t r ip his pa lmy days. to this local i ty Sa tu rday .

E g g s wen t down on the l l t h to 20 I Mr. and Mrs. S h e r m a n E v a n s and cents per dozen, and the t emper of son, Leroy, m a d e a t r ip to P igeon the f a r m e r ' s wife who came to town Tuesday.

H e n r y Cure holds down the Rober ts week but is r epo r t ed be t te r .

C a s s Ci ty , M i c h . , F e b r u a r y 18, 1921.

~:::::::: : : ~ : : : : : : : : ::::: ~ : :: :::::: :::: ~ :N ::: ::: ;::::6: :2:::: .'::: :: :: ::::::: ::::: :::: ::::: :::::::: :':. :::::: :: ::: :: ::::: ~ j : : : : : : : : - : ::::::::

The Best Lubricating 0il ' ~:::

T h e Oil t h a t w e a r s

See Farrell for the best oil at the+ i! price per gallon of less

quality. ~::

00ii i+ Any quantity from a p |to a carload.

lii Farrell's Service Station

Prices Ar DOWN w e n t up to G.

f a r m while Seth Rober t s is doing a good business a long smi thy lines at

Gagetown. Appa ren t ly our coal men have

h e a r d of "Goody Blake and H a r r y Gill" and reduced the price of black d iamonds so t h a t all m a y be warm, even if the b las ts of w in te r yet fierce-

ly come. Mr. and Mrs. Ti t te rs , the aged

ones, and Mr. and Mrs. Ti t te rs the y o u n g e r ones, son and wife of the aged pair, s tayed w i th E m o r y Pa t t e r - son f r o m S a t u r d a y noon unt i l Mon- day. They hail f r o m Fl int and are k indred of the Pa t t e r son ' s .

We have no r i gh t to send scurr i- lous missives or in a n y w a y to dis- honor the t ime. Le t our Valen t ines be sen t in hones ty to those in whom we have seen s o m e t h i n g goad.

The re was a n o t h e r ska t ing p a r t y on Sagebrush pond las t Wednesday n igh t .

E l m e r Bruce has been es tabl ished field boss in th is d e p a r t m e n t fo r the Sebewa ing Bee t Co. He has com- m e n c e d t ak ing c o n t r a c t s ~ p r i c e $6.00 per ton. The cost of car ing for crop will l~e one pr ice r ega rd l e s s of width of rows~$23 .00 per acre.

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Re the r fo rd w e r e visi tors a t Bay Ci ty F r iday and S a t u r d a y of pas t week .

Mas te r Ward Rober t s of Kings ton v is i ted his g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. P e t e r D a u g h e r t y , close of pas t week.

T h e r e a re now t h r e e "bus au to" li- censed movers in the bu rg with pros- pects for a four th . Don' t th ink you can ' t go to find A u n t J e m i m a when you land here.

On the 9th our t e ache r a r r a n g e d m a t t e r s t h a t the h i g h e r pupils could set f o r t h thei r views on the qiiestion, "Resolved, Tha t Canada should be annexed to ~he U. S. fo r the world 's benefi t ." D ~ i s i o n , w e i g h t of a rgu- m e n t for the aff irmative. The w r i t e r has hea rd tha t m a t t e r discussed in an i n f o r m a l way for m o r e than 50 years , and w h e n we consider how the two count ies have l ived side by side for m o r e than 100 y e a r s ~ n o for ts nor w a r vessels, l ived in p e a c e - - w e a re f i t ted for one g r e a t na t iona l fami ly .

Young" people, you have this week en joyed the pr iv i leges of St. Valen- t ine ' s Day, but have you t r ea t ed the day wi th r eve rence? Pe rhaps you did not t h ink it came to us wi th a Chris- t i an as well as a h e a t h e n origin. TwO thousand years ago. Rome held the g r e a t f eas t of P a n in F e b r u a r y when the name of he r ma idens were put on cards and d r a w n by the y o u n g men, and "whoever m i g h t be d rawn by the you th he was in honor bound to wa i t on h e r dur ing the feas t . So fa r the cus tom comes f r o m the hea then , but t he good St. Va len t ine was a Chris- t i an conver t who offended the Em-

I pe ror and was pu t to dea th A. D. 270, Feb. 14th. The day has been rever~

the ouno for St Val I enced since by y g • - l en t ine was the i r f r i e n d in all ha rm- I less sports .

CEDAR RUN.

(Too late fo r l a s t week.) Wm. F a e g a n and R a y Rondo at-

t ended a social n e a r Gage town las t F r i d a y night .

F lo rence Crane has the mumps . I b teve Tesho has s~arted to move onto t he Bay Crane f a r m .

The fo l lowing gues t s were e n t e r - r a ined at the Theo Hendr ick home he re Sunday, ~Vlr. and Mrs. S. H. B r o w n and soft, F reder ick , of Cass

M~s. Ed. ,Burs t was ve ry sick las t

The fo l lowing officers w e r e e lected a t the annua l m e e t i n g of the Gage- town F a r m B u r e a u : Pres . , Al-vin Beach; vice pres. , W. C. Morse ; sec.- t reas . , J ohn Fou rn i e r ; d i rec to r s fo r th ree years , Wm. Ewald and Mar t in Walsh. County . m a n a g e r McVit t ie t a lked at some l eng th on the prob- lems con f ron t ing the o rgan i za t i on and the necess i ty of the m e m b e r s be- ing loyal and Working t o g e t h e r in or- der to make a success of it.

t: i ~ ,

-~ ,

W a l l P a p e r Decorative a r t ~ l i k e music or

d rawinx~reaches its fuIte~t expres- sion in the hands of those natural ly gifted in tha t direction.

The pr ice you pay MeKenzie for his service is s imply the price y o u - a r e pay ing for the appl ica t ion of ski l led decora t ive knowledge supe r io r to a n y t h i n g you can obta in e l sewhere as m y jobs and cl ients will convince, t o g e t h e r wi th a super ior l ine of Wall P a p e r Samples , Bur lap Sani tas , etc. I am still selling" R U S S E L P A I N T C 0 ' S 100 P E R C E N T P U R E P A I N T S , V A R N I S H E S , etc., and qua l i ty considered, i t wil l pay you to see me if in need.

McKenzie, The Decorator

The bottom has been reached on common building lum- ber and we can see no bet ter opportunity or time to plan and build needed buildings.

Don't De ay Now! I t is a great mistake to put off repairs ESPECIALLY

NEEDED REPAIRS. The present prices are a big bargain for anybody. Many are already planning to build, rebuild and repair. Very soon the rush wilI be on.

Avoid delays, worries and expense by s ta r t ing your work. r ight away. Cars of new stock t ha t have hi t the bot- ~om in price are already in t ransi t .

Calt, write or phone us for prices.

F a r m P r o d u c e Co.

o1. . DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT IS TIME TO GO

¢. TO WORK BEFORE YOU GET YOUR $

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:~. F.A. Bliss ~: ,I. olo ~% . THE HARNESS MAN. i; ":.: $

Harness repaired and oiling done

Do it NOW. Come:in and get my prices on NEW

HARNESS. I have a big line on hand to select from, alt my own make.

I have some winter goods left. You may have them

AT COST.

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,,-+ L . E . Dickinson

Having sold my stock of gro- ceries, I desire to have all accounts settled as soon as possible, as we give possession March 1st.

Milk customers, bring in your bottles.

:\

Page 7: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

Cass Ci ty , Mich. , F e b r u a r y 18, 1921. I Ir I I I

CASS CITY q H R O N I C L E I '

PAGE SEVEN,

{

DEFORD.

W a r d Rober t s of K i n g s t o n is vis i t - i n g his s i s te r , Fe rn .

We h a v e our p a r s o n a g e is sold. T h e y wil l bui ld a n e w p a r s o n a g e in i t s p lace .

! Mrs. L u l a S loan w e n t to Pt . H u r o n T u e s d a y on bus ine s s and w i l l r e t u r n th is week .

] O u r m e r c h a n t , Mr. Crosby , is able to be a m o n g u s a g a i n a f t e r b e i n g laid u p a t his h o m e on account o f

I i l lness.

.e~~~"~~$~*~..~.~.~e.~e.~~e~*~e~m"~ o.,o. ,o. ,o*,o.,~

.....

oes It Pay to Sell Whole Milk? i If you think so, use your pencil for one minute.

How long will it take to pay for a cream separator ? , Does it pay to buy a separator with an expense bill attached to it ?

We sell the only separator guaranteed by a written guarantee for the life of the separator. Investigate our proposit ion before you buy. [

R. E. JOHNSON ! DEFORD, MICHIGAN i

How a Bad C01d Was Broken Up

I T D O E S N ' T PAY to neglect a cold. It is folly not to realize a cold as ,,'ckness. *~ Even if a cold

doesn ' tpu t you in bed, the wearin(, ~acking, wrenching cough weakens you and is ~n open invitation to ,,ther serious illness.

Foiey s .Honey and T a r

C O M P O U N D

is an ever-ready aid to sufferers from colds. It relieve~ the tightness and soreness, covers the inflamed surfaces with a soothing, healing coating, loosens phlegm and mucus and helps dispel it, clears the air passages, eases hoarseness and ba.,ishe~ irritating tickling in the throat.

T h i s M a n Was Sic]~ [n ~e~ - J o h n V o g n u e , E l b e r t o n , G o . , w r : ' • : " L a s t F a . . , w h e n

~1~ m y n e : g h b o r s w e r e d o w n ~ e e P ~) , ' . i l u e n z a . ~ t ouk a m o s ~ s e v e r e c o i d a n d a l m o s t , . : o r e I v , s a w a r e o f m y c o n d i - t w n I w a ~ d o w n s i n k :n trod ! c o u , ~ b e d m g h t a n d d a y ~ n d m y t h r o a t w a s r a W a n d s o r e i n s , d e a n d f e l t a s t h o u f h t h e s k i n h a d b e e n t o r n o u t I t o o k s o m e m e d m i n o b u t g o t h t t l e r e h e f , I c o n c l u d e d t o t r y F o l e y ' s H o n e y : , d T a r C o m p o u n d I t o o k e i g h t s m a l l d o s e s o f i t in t w o h o u r s . M y c o n d i t i o n b e g a n t o ~ m p r o v e a t o n c e a n d i~. a f e w d a y s I w a s a s w e l l a s e v e r I r e c o m m e n d e d ~t to s e v e r a l p e o p l e d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r a n d a l l o f t h e m w e r e g r e a t l y b e n e f i t e d b y i t s u s e . I t i s i n m y o p i n i o n t h e b e s t c o u g h r n e & c m e m a d e . "

Fotey 's Honey and Tar contains no opmm, morphine, chloroform, or other injurious drugs. It is an old-time home remedy in which are selzntifically blended the curative effects of honey and pine tar with the old fashioned plants and herbs found in forest and field and u~ed by ~ur graadparent~,

Burke ' s D r u g Store . L . I . Wood & Co.

More AboutApples It was a fail in apples that depopulated the Garden of Eden.. A rise in nursery stock threat- ens to depopulate the apple orchards of Amer- ica. But there's money to be made in fruit, says Benjamin Wallace Douglass, in

COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

v

He knows , b e c a u s e w i t h h is b ig I n d i a n a o r c h a r d he's making money every year. He is now con- tribut~ng a most helpful series of articles, H o w to Grow App le s , a series that it will pay e v e r y g r o w e r t o read .

One of the articles is in next week's issue. So is E. V. Wil- cox 's new a p p l e m a r k e t i n g s to ry -- T h o u s a n d - L e a g u ' e B o o t s . I wish all you fruit farmers could read this issue; it would help you to realize what a big lot of helpfulness you get for less than 2c. a week in a

There isn ' t a farm in teres t ' tha t THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN doesn ' t touch. ~hd on every subject it offers tha t sensible, concretely helpful guidance t ha t you've always hoped some farm weekly would be able to give yore You'l l like it. And if you send me your check or a dollar

year's subscription to the great bill today , I'll see tha t your National weekly at $1.00. o en joyment begins next week.

Take it from me, it's a bargain!

G. E. Reagh Phone No. 138 J R.R. No. 3 Cass City

A ~ author ized tub~eript ion repreaentat lve o f

The Country Gentleman The Lidies' Home Journal The Saturday Eveniul Po~ 52 isstaes--$1.00 12 iuuet--$2.00 52 issues--$2.SO

P e t e r D a u g h e r t y r u n s a F o r d au to .

Mrs . S t e w a r t is i m p r o v i n g in hea l th .

Mr. and Mrs. B . Gage called on H. P. S i l v e r t o r n Sunday .

/Benj. Gage wilt d r ive a H u p m o b i l e w i t h a top on i t th i s spr ing .

Guess our n e w s to r e bu i ld ing has f a t l en t h r o u g h t he f o u n d a t i o n .

I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t Char les T e d f o r d wi l l s t a r t a new house in the n e a r fu- t u re .

Mr. and Mrs. A. H u f f m a n of Caro s p e n t S u n d a y wi th h is cousin, Mrs. Nel l K e n n e d y .

Mrs. Cain of I m l a y Ci ty came Sat - u r d a y to v is i t h e r f r i end , Mrs. (Dr . ) M e r r i m a n . •

Chas . K r e i n e r h a s a n o t h e r ca r load of coal in a t th i s w r i t i n g . Oppos i t i on in ou r smal l town.

Ly le Spence r of C a s s Ci ty came M o n d a y m o r n i n g to he lp his f a t h e r , buzz wood in town .

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M c A r t h u r a n d Mr. and Mrs. Benj . Gage cal led on Geo. SpenCer 's on Sunday .

S e t h Robe r t s and J o h n L i t t l e was in t o w n on S a t u r d a y n igh t . Se th says he l ikes i t in G a g e , o w n .

T h e l i t t le g i r l of V e r n S t e w a r t is conf ined to h e r bed w i t h p n e u m o n i a , b u t is a l i t t le b e t t e r a t this wr i i ng .

L e s t e r Day and F o r e s t of Pon t i a c ca l led o n our t o w n one day t h e p a s t week . T h e y say t h i n g s are v e r y s low t h e r e . ~

Mr. a n d M:rs. S. T i t u s and son and wi f e of F l i n t s p e n t over S u n d a y a t t he h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pa t - t e r son .

T h e r e is p r a y e r serv ice on Wednes - d a y n igh t s , of each week . E v e r y one is we l come to a t t e n d ; come out , peo- ple, we have nice t i m e s .

Mr. and Mrs. Nel l K e n n e d y and NeWs f a t h e r m o t o r e d to Bay Ci ty on F r i d a y to call on Nel l ' s aunt , . Mrs. Chas . McPhai l , whose h e a l t h is poor-

Mr. and Mrs. Benj . Gage accompa- n ied by Clarence Chadwick m o t o r e d to K i n g s t o n on T h u r s d a y of l a s t week on bus ines s and f o u n d th~ road fine b e t w e e n t he two towns .

The W. C. T. U. m e t at the h o m e of C~as. Ki lgore on T h u r s d a y of l a s t week . The re w a s a sho r t p r o g r a m a n d a nice lunch w a s served. A n en- j oyab l e a f t e r n o o n w a s spen t by all.

W m . Pierce of Ponziac cal led on us t h i s l a s t weelC He t r a d e d his f a r m

i w e s t of h e r e fo r a house in Pon t i ac . t h e s t a r t s in t h e m e r c a n t i l e busines~ in P o n t i a c t h e 14th of th is m o n t h .

The Word comes to us t h a t t he Gib- b a r d gi r l who los t h e r l ife two weeks ago , by be ing s t r u c k by an au to and t h r o w n to the p a v e m e n t , died whi le on h e r way to t he h o s p i t a l in an am- bu lance .

Mr. and Mrs. B. Gage and Win. and w i f e cal led in Cass Ci ty M o n d a y n i g h t to a t t e n d .Rebekah Lodge . A specia l was cal led and 11 new m e m - be r s were t a k e n in. R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e se rved and nice t i m e r epo r t ed .

Mrs. Char les Ki lgore e n t e r t a i n e d he r S u n d a y school class a t he r home , t h r e e - f o u r t h s mi le n o r t h of h e r e on W e d n e s d a y f r o m 3:00 to 5:00 o 'clock A l i gh t lunch was se rved of ice c r eam and cake. There were g a m e s p layed by t he l i t t le ones and the a f t e r n o o n w a s e n j o y a b l y spen t . T w e n t y - t h r e e w e r e in a t t endance .

Mrs, M a r y Spence r received a let- t e r on S a t u r d a y las t , da ted Cons t an - t inop le , T u r k e y , U. S. S. Cha t t anoo - ga , Dec. 2 5 , 1920, f r o m a sa i lor t h a n k i n g he r for a swea t e r she kn i t four years ago for t~e Red Cross of Hot Spr ings , Ark. , whi le s p e n d i n g the w i n t e r t h e r e wi th he r daugh te r . Mrs. S., w h e n she eomple ted the swea te r , a t t a c h e d he r n a m e and address ~o it. H e r d a u g h t e r f o r w a r d e d he r the l e t - t e r as soon as it a r r ived a t Ho t Spring's . The sa i lor s ta ted he w a s

r wearing" the s ~ e a t e r now.

SHABBONA.

Lot s of s ickness . P e t e r K r i t z m a n is some b e t t e r a t

t h i s wr i t i ng . J a s . Cook, Bruce K r i t z m a n and

P a u l A u s l a n d e r are. on the s ick list. Mr. and Mrs. S a m Robinson .of

Cass City spen t S u n d a y wi th the i r m o t h e r , Mrs. M~/ry Meredi th .

Al len Woodhul l s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h his p a r e n t s a t Bad Axe.

Ice h a r v e s t is on b u t ice is no t ve ry th ick .

Mr. and Mrs. Jos . P a r r o t t of Ma- r ine Ci ty a re v i s i t i ng re la t ives here .

F loyd and Bea t r i ce Hal~ms of Ar- ~'vle a re s p e n d i n g a f ew days a t Ve rn McGregory ' s .

Geo rge H o l m a n was a Snover cal- le r S a t u r d a y .

Mrs. Ne lson H y a t t was cal led to N e w Green lea f one day las t week o w i n g to the i l lness of her s i s te r , Mrs. E. Hi l lman .

Lela Gemmi l l s p e n t the w e e k - e n d wi th he r p a r e n t s in~Cass City.

F loyd and Bea t r i ce H a r m g and Mrs. Vern M c G r e g o r y and d a u T h t e r , Mar ion , were M a r l e t t e cal lers Tues- day .

Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Phe t t ep l ace le f t M o n d a y fo r a f e w days ' v is i t w i th t h e f o r m e r ' s s i s te r , Mrs. H e n r y Mc- L a r e n , of P o r t H u r o n .

M a r g e r y Doro thy , i n f an t d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t P a r r o t , , p a s s e d a w a y a t t he h o m e of he r pa r - an t s T h u r s d a y . m o r n i n g of p n e u m o n i a a f t e r a f e w days ' i l lness. She was t h r e e w e e k s and two days old. Fu- n a t a l serv ices were held in the L. D. S, c h u r c h S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . I n t e r - m e n t in E l k l a n d cemete ry .

Miss Lizzie R a y m o n d of Kin~ 's ton c a m e M o n d a y to spend a f ew days a t h e r h o m e here .

J a m e s Cook is n u m b e r e d a m o n g t h e sick. P e t e r KMtzman is some bet- t e r a t t h i s t ime .

Mr. R a y o n d of S n o r e r Was a busi- ne s s ca l le r in t o w n Tuesday .

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i g ili a v n P u r c h a s e d W. F. Ehlers' interest in the Ehlers & Auslander Store at Shabbona,

Michigan, I wish to thank our many customers for their valaed pat~on-

age°of the past and solicit their business for the future. Will endeavor to continue paying you the Nghest market price for your produce and in exchange

will sell you goods for the lowest price possible. It is the intention to rejuvenate the

retail pr ice r e g a r d l e s s of r e d u n d a n c e .

Having SHOVED OFF, ybur attention is respectfully called to the following prices"

Men's Fleeced Unionsui t s were $3.00 now . $1.98

Men's two-pieced Fleeced Underwear , were $1.50 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c

Ladies' F l eeced Valest ic Unionsui t s were $1.50 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c

25 per cent reduct ion on all Boys ' , Misses ' and Children 's Underwear .

Men's Black Blucher Gun Metal Shoes were $7.50 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4.95

Men's Tan Engl i sh Dress Shoes were. $8.00 now ~ ' $5.95

Men's Hunkidor i 8-in. W o r k Shoes • were $8.00 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50

Men's Chippawa Special 10 in. top were $6.75 now . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.50

Men's Blucher Work Shoes were $6.00 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95

Ladies' Brown High Top Shoes were $10.00 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00

Ladies ' Black High Top Shoes were $9.50 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50

Ladies ' Brown Burson Hose were 75c now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c

Ladies' Black Silk Lisle were 90c n o w . . . 5 0 c Ladies ' Fleeced Hose were 75c now . . . . . 48c

20 per cent off on all Kn i t Gai te rs 20 per cent off on Dull Sandals

0

20 per cent off on H e a v y Rubber s 20 per cent off on Overshoes

Men,s Lea the r Work Gloves were $1.75 and $1,50 now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

Men's Wabash Str ipe Bib Overalls were $2.50 now $1.50

Men's Work Shi r t s were $1.65 now . . . . . 95c Men's Jacke ts were $2.50 now . . . . . . . . $1.50 Percales, light, per y a r d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18c Percales, dark, per y a r d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c

GROCERIES.

i0 ibs. Winner Syrup ................. 59c

5 Ibs. Winner Syrup .................. 30c

10 !bso Red Label Karo Sy rup . . . . . . . . . . 75c 10 lbs. Blue Label Karo Sy rup . . . . . . . . . . 75c 5 lbs Red Label Karo S y r u p . . . . . . . . . . . . 40c 5 lbs. Blue Label Karo Syrup . . . . . . . . . . 38c 22 oz. Pineapple . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c

pkgs. Egg Noodles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c 3 pkgs. O. Joy Dessert; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Blue Ribbon Desser t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c Good Drink Coffee, p e r lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c 3 lbs. Pa thf inder Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98e 2 lb. pkgs. Rub-No-More Soap Chips,

were 50c, now . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c

i

W. W. AUSLANDER, Shabbona, Michigan i +

. _ - - ,

TAtWC-TI,"PE T ~ @TOR

Wheels ott a t rack -- th~ Cietrac way-take less power,

Nothing Stops the Cletrac The Cletrac keeps going steadily over marshy land, loose sandy soil or heavy clay, It works on the hillsides, in and out of gullies and hauls heavy loads up steep grades that stop horses and other power units. There's work for the sturdy Cletrac right through the year° :It ditches and terraces--improves your drainage systemand prevents washing during the rainy season.

It keeps busy filling in the marshes and low bottoms or old washouts and gullies. It pulls stumps, hauls big boulders, clears up your unprofitable land and puts more acres under cultivation. The Ctetrac is economical and easy to run. Come in and look this tractor over. See for yourself its sturdy construc- tion. Let us show Zou what it will d0 for l o g on your farm.

L. A. K O E P F G E N C A N S C I T Y , M I C H :

_ i . u J . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . Ill RII . . . . IItu

The Chronicle travels over every street in town and road .in the country. Let it carry your message .

Page 8: I .CASS C'iTY CttRONICnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1921 (e)/issues...I .CASS C'iTY CttRONIC ~:> .\ l_,E. Vol. 16, No. 40.~__ I I I Illl I ViLL/ I]E OFFII F.I S NOMINAT[

, P A G E E I G H T .

M I S S I O N A R I E S WRIT]E F R I E N D S IN C ~ S S C I T Y

Cont inued f r o m f i r ~ ~age . F r o m Mrs. A. H. Butzbach .

" I t w a s not too cold ~o .s~t o u t ~on the :observation p l a t f o r m ~or =part o f the £~me so we go t to see :some£hin.g o~ the country . W h e n i t is w a r m e r i love ~ spend mos~ of ;~e ~ m e ~here. A lbe r t can s tand l e a d i n g v~ a ,train bu t it a lways gives me the ~headache

" s o I p r e f e r to sit outs ide. "Sin~e the t r a in w a s ~o~ ,t~ime ,we

had t~vo full days in Seat t le . ~We

J a p a n w e had to have t h e J apanese ConsUl s~amp them and as w e ~ f l l t r a v e l in ~China the Chinese Consul had to s t amp them, and if We w e r e go ing to go to Hong Kong, we would h a v e "had t.o have the ~British Consul s t a m p t h e m too, bu t we do not go there .

" W e were e n t e r t a i n e d a t severa l homes , one ~ s the son of Bishop He inmf l l e r and one was Es the r Plu- m e r - S c h r e i b e r ' s pa ren t s home. We w e r e ,cer tainly well ca red for. One noon Albe r t and I , accord ing to prom- ise m a d e a t Cabs City, spent wi th Mr. H a r r y Pinney ' s f ami ly . They cer- t a in ly have a p r e t t y home in a v o l t p r e t t y p a r t of .Seattle, and thei r v iew on a c lear day m u s t be unusual . I t did n~t Clear muc3a whi le we were there , bu t we could see the lake nea r and tbe wooded hills "beyond, bu t the beau t i fu l moun ta ins in the dis tance we re back of ..clouds. A f t e r d inner she had a man . come, and two of the ch i ldren and she took us r id ing for over two hours, and before we were t h ru w i t h the dr ive some of the snow capped mounta ins peeped out and ..were b r i l l i an t in the sun. She cer ta in-

CASS C ~ C~RONICLE. i i l l ~ l , r ~ i i i I i i i i i111111111 i : I i i , , i i , , , i

"I th ink the i r t roub le is i~ ~o t ha'~- ],o~es ~ar ~ ',bed room anql ~he o t h e r ~or :years ago, and moved to Cass City in ing any whi t e pe r son i~ charge . W.~@ !,a d i m a g :and l:iwing room. W e have a ~ h i c h p l a c e they have been en joy ing have t rave l led On J a p a n e s e ;boa/ts b~-:!:ifi~e .dmYng ,table and six chairs , b u r ' the bes t of heal th . " f o r e bu t t hey h a d f o u r or five of bhe : fa t , a l l Of f i n n e d Amer ican oak; had ~ Mr. Ross leaves t o m p u r n his loss, officers whi te m e n , es .peda l ly ~che ighem ~made i n ;Shanghai. They a r e ?tiis wif~ and five children, t h r e e sons d in ing room s t e w a r d w h o 10oks a f t e r these th ings .

" D u r i n g lunch and d~ner---~: s t h e noon and even ing m e a l s a r e cal led---a v e r y good o r c h e s t r a pI~,ys. T~ey t in re good mus ic and a r e g~od m usioians. On ;all our Other: t r ips t h e y h a d a P h i l i p p i n e s t r i n g e d o rches t ra , b u t

i lots ~efiter laban ,the a v e r a g e one sees p reced ing h im in death. Those l iv ing :~in the s ta tes . They wane .quite t e a - a r e M a r g a r e t and K a t h r y n of De- ! . so~bte too. The iChinese work ve ry t ro i t , Mrs. Allen McIn ty re , D a n J. ',cheap. We h a v e a nice t eakwood a n d Hec to r of She r idan . ,~bo~k e~se, :a ~fern :stand, tw, o :big easy Rela t ives f rom a. d i s tance a t t end- i~chairs :m~d :a sofa a ,nd desk in our i n g the f u n e r a l were Mrs. M. C . Car- i l i ~ n g room, :also *a .fire ITa tl~e ; • ~ p lace , ey of Pt . Huron , Angus" M c I n t y r e o f b e d r o o m have be:d, . ~ r e s se r , 'wa rd robe Detroi t , s i s t e r and b ro the r o f Mrs.

t h e s e a re a l l J a p a n e s e . The re a r e a jand b i g Chair, T~hese a re all ve ry Ross, a lso Colan Ross and Chas. D. violin, cornet , c l a r ine t and base v i - i p r e t t y too--~oream color. So our bed Carey, his nephews. el besides the piano. T h e y usua l ly r o o m is all c r e a m and blue; our r u g The f u n e r a l was held S a t u r d a y a t

have n e v e r lef t A m e r i c a when ~here p lay in the social room above t h e is blue. 10:00 a. m. a t St. Columbkil l church, was s o much red tape to go thru . .It d in ing room and p l a y for an h o u r or "'The k i t chen contaii~s t ~ e flsual~ Sher idan , Roy. Fr . Dplan officiating, took us .-all one day t o g e t the ba~-i~more and we go up sifter we a r e t h r u k i t c h e n essent ia ls . W e :are jus t awful- ass is ted by ~wo priests , 'Rev. F a t h e r

Cour~ney of Bad Axe a n d Roy. Fa - g a g e t rm~sferred, and have the ~ m e r - , a n d "hear the r e s t of the p r o g r a m , ly h.appy; wish you could come' ov~r - " ican repres@htat ive stamt) our pass- w h i c h is a lways p r in t ed a~ a r e the and se~ us. A ,~a~m Welco/ne would tho r Ja~zembowski of Cbly. The f u ' por ts , a'nd since we go a s h o r e in ]:menu cards and l ay on our d in ing ta- b e yours , na ta l was l a r g e l y a t t ended b Y his

b!e. There a re only about 60 passen- i ".4.I1 th ings impor ted a re ve ry ex- ge r s so the d in ing r o o m is no t c rowd- pens ive h e r e bu t Chinese th ings are

ly gave us a de l igh t fu l af ternoon. Sea t t le is built on hil ls and tha t m a k e s t he ci ty ve ry p re t ty . A f e w roses were still open on the bushes, showing wha t beaut ies there had been there•

" W e sai led a t 10 a. m. o n Fr iday , Dec. 10th, and a re due in Yokohoma, J a p a n , t h e 26th. We do not leave the boat t h e r e for good but only ge t off for the t ime t ha t the boat. s tays in two of the harbors . At Yokohoma it s t a y s two days and then it takes i t a day to go to Kobe where "they are go- ing to s t ay over the n e w yea r and t h a t will make it a w e e k for us to spend wi th the Tokio people. Then we cross to Kobe on the t rain. The boat issues the t ickets fo r us so it costs us only a trifle to t a k e the t r a in t r ip and i t is a re l ie f a f t e r the long voyage .

"Osaka , where the E r f fmeye r gir ls live a n d w o r k , is nea r Kobe so we will ge t t he re for a day perhaps . I am s e n d i n g fill my f o r m e r S. S. gir ls fold- ers w i t h a t iny m a p on which our course is given, pe rhaps if you care t o look it up where these places a re you can ge t one of those t iny maps . We will not ge t to Shangha i before the 7th of Jan. I t h ink you will have this ~ before we ge t to the f a r t h e s t point of our trip. We th ink we will ge t to Shenchow pe rhaps soon a f t e r the first of Februa ry . Tha t is to be our home, but a f te r a f e w days the re N e wilt go on wi th Bishop S e a t e r to Tung jen where m y s is te r l ives - -a l l will go t he re for the miss ion mee t ing ,

,~nd th.a.t wil l take e igh t or ten days inore. W e will scarcely ge t unpacked and se t t led before ea r ly in March.

,ed a n d w e t h r e e have a tab le al l by ourselves, o

' "Our cabins a ~ e whi te arid t h e ].aTteSt on he re we have ever had. I t is about 7 by 1] f t . A c r o s s one end • a re ~he two iron cots, one over the o t h e r bu'ilt r i g h t in to the wal l hubby s leeps ~a, ps ta i rs . T h e room is f a m i l y size so f f t he re a r e o thers t h e r e is a n o t h e r ~ot a t t he o ther end and a l o u n g e a long one side. Then t h e r e is a l i t t le b u r e a u t h a t lets the f r o n t o f the upper d r a w e r come down fo r a w r i t i n g shelf, and opposite th i s a r e two wash 'bowls t h a t are f a s t e n e d to a she l f and lift" up and e m p t y ju s t l ike you pu t up t he w r i t i n g desk lid, Elsie. 'Uaere ~s a t a n k h idden by the m i r r o r t ha t the b o y fills e v e r y day, and a was te t ank be low t h a t rece ives the water . F a n c y s toppered w a t e r bot t les and d r i nMng glasses fit in sockets on each side of the mi r ro r , and in the small space lef t b e t w e e n t ha t washs t and and the door t he re is a l i t t le wa rd robe wi th a m i r r o r door• The whole cabin m a k e s one

g r e a t n u m b e r of f r iends a n d r e l a t i v e s f r o m the su r round ing t o w n s and Cass

t qui te r easonab le . ~ All Chinese f r u i t t City. C o n . " l and vege t ab l e s have to be boiled be- i fo re e~t ing , because of the w a y they I M A R R I A G E L I C E N S E S .

' ca re fo r t h e m . ( I t doesn ' t look good ! 'on paper , some t ime pe rhaps I can ~ Gee. Rabideau , 28, G a g e t o ~ n ; Del- ; tell you) . W e ge t bananas , oranges , la Nenze l , 21, Unionvil le, pears , ( n o apples) peaches , g rapes , etc., here , bu t o f course t h e y a r e not l ike the f ru i t we ge t a t h o m e - - n o t n e a r l y as good Oh! how we miss ap-

p l e s . Somet imes it jus t seems as the we would give a n y t h i n g for an apple. T h e y ship a f e w in but one only gets 14 smal l ones f o r $1.00. We ge t po- ta toes , ca r ro ts , beets, cabbage, etc. here , also Chinese grown, a n d not n e a r l y as good as Amer ican , never- , ^1 k . . . . . v~.~--l.a..l ,~.~a we have as m u c h as we do.

' O B I T U A R ] ~ M R S . " WM. D A R L I N G .

The fun ral ~f-~I~s. Wm. Dar l i ng was held a t t he Bapt is t church a t Noves t a Corners Feb. 13. Rev. Wil- l e r ton ~ officiated, taking" for his text ,

t h ink of those w a r d r o b e t r u n k s I J e r e m i a h 15 and pa r t of verse 9. The hymns , "Is There Any One Can Help have seen w h e r e eve iT th ing has a~ 9-

place and the whole is not la rge : I U s . " N e a r e r , Still N e a r e r " and ~ " H u b b y jus t came in saying" t h a t l "Going Down the Vdlley," were sung"

a f t e r d inner we can inspect the on- in a p leas ing m a n n e r by the choir, f i n e room and o the r pa r t s of the which consisted of the fo l lowing peo- ship. He is a lways out f inding out t h ings for he is so full of l ife and well , t h a t he doesn ' t care to s i t in the cabin here. He k n o w s nea r ly all the people but I do no t as I keep b u s y he re a good deal, and not be ing wel l f o r a while I s t ayed in as much as I could. Even when I did go to the

I d in ing room I did not feel good whi le it was rough.

" T h e r e is only one o ther miss ion- a r y on in first class, a young w o m a n

[of the N o r w e g i a n L u t h e r a n Mission nor thweg t of Hankow. She w a s so

ple, E. Radusche l , Mrs. D. McLaren and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hilborn, wi th Mrs. Otto Nique as organis t , all of Lamot t e . The pa l lbearers were F r e d P a l m a t e e r , John Wen twor th , Char les S h a r r a r d , Win. Clark and El- m e r and Lesl ie Collins.

S a r a h A. B a r t l e t t w a s born at No- ves t a on Dec. 3, 1891. She spent her childhood and also her schooMays in and a round th~s communi ty , and on Nov. 1, 1911, she was uni ted in mar - r i age to Wm. Dar l ing . She spent the mos t of he r m a r r i e d life in Lamot t e

g l ad when she m e t us for she tho r townshil~. On account of poor hea l th , she was the only one. T h e r e a r e !she was r emoved to the home of her Br i t i sh business men , a doctor and his pa ren t s , Mr, and Mrs. A. E. B a r t l e t t , wife and a p ro fessor and his wife , all ~in E v e r g r e e n w h e r e she died Feb. 3 go ing to the Phi l ippines . One young" a t 5.30 a. m., a f t e r a prolonged il lness Dan i sh couple wi th two litt le ch i ld ren e f a compl ica t ion of diseases. were on our t r a in and a re on the boat . The l i t t le fe l low aan ' t speak Engl i sh but I t h ink he knows ~'apa- nese as they have l ived the re before . He j s in the c~b!e service a t N a g a s - ki, Japan . The poor th ings , the i r t r u n k s did not ge t t h ru f rom N e w York in t ime to g e t this boa. They have the chi ldren 's clohlng a long but ve ry l i t t le for thems@Ives as they ex- pected the i r t runks to ge t to Sea t t l e in t ime for the boat . They wi red and found tl~ey would r each Seat t le on the 11 o'clock t ra in the day we left . but of course they don ' t wa i t for a n y t h i n g like tha t . "

F r o m Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thiele .

' Sadie, as she was commonly called, was an ambi t ious and home- loving

lwoman an~ w j ~ l be g r e a t l y missed in the home circle. Roy. Wii ler ton vis- i ted he r du r ing her i l lness and she

' c la imed the Lord as he r Saviour. Be- sides her husband and an in fan t son,

'A lbe r t George, she leaves to mourn her loss, a f a t h e r and mother , two sis- ters , Mrs. Cora Deneen of Cass City, and Mrs. Win. Hicks of Pont iac and

iseveral f r i ends and relat ives . People f r o m a dis tance who a t t end-

ed the f u n e r a l we re Wm. and John Ba r t l e t t and Miss Mable McCoy of

i Capac, Win. and Joe Dar l ing ton and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Evans and

;~daughter, Edna , of Deckervi l le , Mrs. i Thos. Murdock and th ree sons of Min- "Wetl , to go back. We sailed on!

F r i d a y morn ing and all t h a t day it I Cont inued f rom first page. !den, Mrs. Pea r l Wedge of Pt. Huron, was quie t fo r we were in Pd~'et t a r we lef t J apan , the res t was all Mrs. Mary Ki rkbr ide and Mr. and Sound, by 3:00 p. m. we got to Vic- fine.~ ~Mrs. Mark Ki rkbr ide of Carsonvil te, t o r i a whe re the ship s tops a f ew " W e were happi ly surpr i sed wi th Mr. and Mrs. Jas . H a r r i m a n of Sno- hours fo r freigt~t and we had the l a s t ] C h i n a . I t is much b e t t e r than we ex- ver , Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hicks of Pon- c~anee t~ ~ a l l letter,~ home, ]pet ted" Shangha i ( the por t c i ty) is t iac and Mrs. Cora Deneen and son,

" J u s t a~ter we le~t there and en- te red the ocean it became rough and Wan ~l~e tossing t ime for a whole Week. I got very sick and s tayed in b a d - - a s did the m a j o r i t y of the pas- sengers for about four days. I found I w a s much more sick if I liid not eat, so I t r i ed very ha rd bu t oh, it did n o t

, a lmos t like our A m e r i c a n cities. I t Ear l , of Cass City. ":" ihas s t ree t cars, e lec t r ic l ights , a u t o - l ~ - - - ":* mobiles , and all the sin and wicked-~ ' ; ~-° • ,.;" ...... ~ , T H E S U D D E N D E A T H ~.$~ ness t h a t goes ~ l¢n our w e s t e r n ~ • civi l izat i6n You see Shan hal ~ an ~. OF F I N L E Y ROSS °:°°:o in t ernat iona l city. I t does not be long ] - - t' to China and so a g r e a t m a n y poop!el Cass C i t y a n d g h e d d a a people I come over to t:hat ci ty to e scape~were g r e a t l y sm'pmsed to learn of t h e

John T. Smutek , "31, Care ; Leah Haney , 20, Care.

• Dan B. Cole, 72, Si lverwood; Emi ly Gillam, 55, Detroi t . ]

John H. Dowker , 42, A k r o n ; Agnes L. Keals , 33, Akron. ,*

S t e w a r t Hill, 40 -Koyl toni Susia t Russ, 36, Hous tan , Tax. / ~ q l f r e d F. Wiecher t , 18, Owenda te ;

Mary Camp, 18, Deford. F red El l io t t , 21, Akron ; Blanch

Stroud, 23, Akron . , ! Casper Louie Jacob. 43, I i a i rg rove ; Olive Pear l Maxine, 31, Kovl ton .

i Wi l l i am Belles, 50, Mayvi*ile; M a r y , Hunt , 45, D a y t o n .

H e n r y Zeigl~r, 33, Care; Bea t r ice Fox, 18, Vassar .

t a s te good. F ina l ly it wore off and even w i th the waves h igh I was able to go to tbe dining room, and w h a t a t ime t h e y had to keep th ings f rom fa l l ing.

"The service on a , boat is very good. W h e n a woman is sick, a s tew- a rdess wa i t s on you, b r ings the menu card fo r you to choose w h a t you w a n t an.d br ings it on a t ray . The food is a b u n d a n t and looks good but it is not ve ry good this trip. Even those who, do not ge t sick say the same thing'. E v e r y t h i n g is very fancy, but it is all done by Japanese and the i r imi ta t ions a r e f a r f r om the original .

"A fe l low passenger says t h a t all the l ines are serving" poorer meals than t hey used to. We s imply cannot t ake the coffee. I believe it is pure chicory and the bu t t e r and eggs a r e impossible; have t r ied both several times'. Not a t h i n e is sal ted in the p r e p a r a t i o n and you know tha t ge ts t i r e some too. for th ings do not t a s t e so well if the sal t isn ' t t h ru it. Cakes a re as f ancy as you ever saw and all of t hem tas te as the the.~ had been made in a bakery before they s t a r t ed out on the i r last t r ip. The f ru i t is good. and the plain cooked rice I can enjoy , bu t t h e salads all :have an oil d res s ing t ha t I 'cannot eat , and I have a lways tho t I could ea t about every- th ing . So we will be glad when we can ge t to some home cooking. On the houseboa t in a f ew weeks we will have f e w conveniences and only one o r two cooked th ings a t a meal bu t I th ink w e will like those mea l s bet ter . I m a y have to cook t h e m on a char- coal pan fire on the f loor, so I will have to kneel f o r i t bu t I ' l l have f res~ eggs .

pun i shmen t for some of t he w o r s t sudde~ de~ith t)~ the i r f r iend and- cr imes one can imagine . There , you see, t hey a re p rac t i ca l ly s a f e ,

You will see by the head ing we a re in Nanking . This is a ci ty ~bout two hundred miles feom Shalaghai. We came up here to s t u d y the language . ' A f t e r two years x ~ wil l be located in Shanghai . t expect Edwin wil l t ake up w i n k a t the Signs of the T imes publ i sh ing house there .

" W e like China ve ry much. The re a re mar/y th ings a b o u t ttie people of course tha t are va s t l y di f ferent f rom our Amer ican w a y of doing th ings , bu t they a re a good people, neve r the - less. They sure ly do need the Gospel. They are ve ry d i r ty ; have not the leas t idea wha t it m e a n s to be clean. They live in mud huts wi th d i r t floors, s t r aw roofs, etc. One canno t wonde r at the i r filth. The be t t e r class of course have b e t t e r homes but t h a t is not saying much, judging" f rom our po in t of view.

" I n s u m m e r the bodies of the ch ib dren a re all covered wi th ug'ly sores. caused f rom the i r u n s a n i t a r y w a y of l iving, I th ink. Poor people, one sure- ly can see a va s t difference in t h e m a f t e r t hey have accepted the tm~th . ' I w i sh every one of our people in the s t a t e s could ge t jus t a l i t t le vis ion of w h a t our fo re ign fields a re l ike and w h a t they have t h a t mil l ions over he r e are dy ing wi thou t .

" W e i~ave a nice iit~ie home. i t is a fo re ign house, r ea l large. I t r e a l l y is ~ a n a p a r t m e n t h o u s e . T h e r e a r e fou r fami l ies l iv ing in i t now, all our people. We each have two l a r g e rooms and a small one. W e have th ings real home like. Use the smal l ".-'~.m far s. Mte~eu. <:no of the l a r g e

severe pain in his chest. He asked q~is wife to p r e p a r e someth ing hot to d r ink which she was in the ac t of

of Cass City was immedia te ly called and pronounced the cause of his

.dea th , appoplexy. Mr. and .Mrs . Ross i l ive alone and were f o r t u n a t e in hav- ing Roy. Fr . D o l a n of Sher idan, who

,s tops the re w h e n e v e r conduct ing ser- ],vices in St. Pal~cratius church a t Cass City, wi th them.

Mr. Ross was born in South Uist ,

P E D R O P A R T Y AT ELLIS S P E N C E R ' S

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Spencer enter - ta ined 28 f r i ends Monday even ing a t a pedro pa r ty . Mrs. Wi tber Cousins won f irs t prize. Clyde J a m e r s o n was the w i n n e r of gen ts ' first prize. Mrs. H a r r y Moore secured a booby prize which consis ted of a r a t t l e box, arid H a r r y M o o r e won a baby doll fo r t h e booby prize. The newlyweds w e r e all smiles over the pr ize each won.

At twelve o'clock a pot luck supper which consis ted of coffee, sandwiches , pickles, olives, cheese, cook ie s , f r u i t salad, p ineapple salad, cakes aEd a lot more goodies was served in a self serve style. Af t e r supper , danc ing and music fu rn i shed the entertat in- men t fo r the res t of the evening-• Ev- e ryone depa r t ed a t a " w e e " hour , de- claring" they had a fine t ime.

H T I I ' 3 'l T I I ' U l l i i l i , ,, ,

. . . .

C a s s City , Mich. , F e b r u a r y 18, 1921.

..- Take your storage battery to the o:, °:,

-" : P r e s t - 0 L i t e Servic e .Y. m

Sl :at ion .Io ol-

.:.':" for efficient and prompt service. .14

.14 o

Vulcanizi, ann life Repairiat} :i:

., A L E X I I E N R Y o:o °:. Lee Bldg., West Main St. ,

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with seven improvements (found in no other phonograph)

Flexible Diaphragm Octagonal Tone Arm Acoustic Throat [palate bar] Orchestral Chambers Violin Resonator Breech Loading Needle

Tonal Control [12 distinct volumes of tone]

F o r t h i s Cheney Easy p y "f desired

Device !

Hear these Mellow Toned instruments at

Lenzner's Furniture Store

Advertise your auction in the Chronicle

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O ° U F *

NewSprin Goods" # oi*

Are Coming" In" --ry Day ,°°

So now is your chance to get in on the ground floor, get your pick of "?:.: / +:.~.

the Ladies' Ready-to-wear and dori't forget our new spring - :o

lines are priced very low. Think of it . . . . ":"

+i*' *.%:

rieighbt~r, F in ley Ross , on Wes t S t . L a d i e s " N e w L a d i e s ' ":" ~ , ~ . .

M~. Ross a p p a r e n t l y had been i n the .:. bes t of hea l t h dur ing the win te r and P l h ":" up to the da te of his death was act ive ~ r i n ~ < n r i n ~ u s " in hi~ gene;ral rou t ine of the day:~He re t i r ed W e d n e s d a y n igh t a t the usual i hour , w a k i n g up a t 3:00 a. m. Thurs- , Coat Coats day m o r n i n g compla in ing of being ,' S P o s s e s cold, and ve ry much dis t ressed wi th a '

ii S t a r t S t a r t a t doing in the td tchen, Mr. Ross eoming ":" 1 down s ta i rs also to assis t in startin.~ .14 ° ., a t a t a a fire. He suddenly disaplSeared. ~: o,

roachin bedside o* ." $ 1 3 75 B a r g a i h u s b a n d five. m i n u t e s l a t e r , w a s over- ! $ 1 3 . 5 0 . n s come with g r i e f in finding he r hus-i~i~ band b r e a t h i n g his last. Dr. Morris .:~

olo

And before you buy your spring shoes come in and look *a: "" over a llne that is priced on the February market of 1921 i[ i -Io N*-

!*I* ~ / I " Scot land, 73 yea r s ago. He emigrat-~o~ ed to C a n a d a wi th his pa ren t s a t the ~:~ ~ - age of three , se t t l ing in Wes t Will-to:o iams, Ont., unt i l the age of 29 years . ~ ~ H e m a r r i e d Ca the r ine M e I n t y r e of "~ . ~ ~ , ~ " the same place in 1877, l iving the re .T..:. ~ ~ . ] ~ ' ~ [ . . . . . . . . . . .¼:.* on a f a r m fo r abou t two years . They ~: SHOI I"'?//,/ I//(fflCLOTmn move¢l .~o ivl icnigan in i 8 ~ ann se~-: ~ | t led in S h e r i d a n township w h e r e he o:. , ~ t ~ ' - ~ ~ | .;,. bough t 80 acres of land, and b y a lot ~ l [ l ~ s s c ~ ' r ~ ~ | ,- of ha rd knocks and s t rugg le s hewed .:. , " [ out a h o m e and lived the re about 3 0 ~ ..,

, • " , , , , , O*~ . . - . . . . . . . . ~ , , . , , , ~

years , r e a r i n g a f a m i l y of mght: chll- ~ , ' o;* dren . Mr. and Mrs. R o s s ' r e t ~ r e d ~ , • , ' .u f r om act ive serebee on" the~r f a r m 1'0 + • - . . _ a ~

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