CAS CH ONICL, E, Vol. 16, No. 33.

~ " I I I I I I II' I !

REV. S. G. BETTES [ TAKEN BY DEATH l

CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920

I L.J Rev. Sam G. Bettes, well known to"

many of the older residents of the Thumb districts, died Sunday at Port- land, Oregon. Mr. Bettes had been in poor heal th for the past year .

Mr. Bettes was a unique personal- i ty in religious circles. For many years he had been a traveling" evan- ge l i s t , and his journeys in spreading the gospel had taken him to many sections of the United States.

In the early days he traveled throughout the Thumb district in his religious work.

8 PAGES

REV, LIBBY TELLS OF [U OP['S NEEDS

CASS CITY COMMUNITY TO CON- TRIBUTE $1,000 FOR SUF- % ,

FERING CHILDREN.

Only 6,000 of 200,000 School Children of Vienna Found

~Norlnal.

Following the close of Rev. Freder- ick Libby's address a t the union ser- vice held a t the Presbyter ian church Sunday evening in the interes t of suf- fer ing childrne of Eur@e, individual subscriptions and an offering which totalled $720.28 were taken by a committee represent ing the several churches of the village.

H. L. P4nney is chairman of the lo- acl committee and E. W. Jones secre- t a ry- t reasurer . M. B. Auten, C. J. Striffler, Gee. Burr and Dr. P. E. Fleming were appointed as a commit- tee ~p solicit subscriptions in this community from those who d id not a t tend the service Sunday. The com- mit tee anticipates no trouble in ma- k ing the sum reach $1,000. Any mem- ber o f the committee will be glad to receive subscript ions.

Rev. Libby, European commission- er for the Society of American Friends (Quakers) , gave first hand in- formation regard ing conditions in famine stricken districts and his viv- id descriptions of the lamentable conditions, especially those in Poland, touched every heart .

"Here we speak of the submerged t e n t h . T'her~ i t is the submerged nine-tenths. Food, distributed by the Vienna government,? about a third needed to support life, is all that can be had," Mr. Libby said. "Governments of Europe are help- ing . But ~ their impoverished con-

Clyde Mapes Accidentally Shot by Companion While

Rabbits. Hunting

While hunt ing with a par ty of fr iends near lake Onto Monday after- noon, Clyde Mapes was acciden}ally shot in the head, dying instant ly.

Clyde, wi th two other of the party, were d i g g i n g a rabbit out of a hole, Clyde doing the digging. The rabbit ran out, one of the boys exclaiming, " there he goes" and a t the same time shooting a t the rabbit . When he heard his par tner yell, Clyde raised up, and the charge of shot struck him in the back of the head, kill ing him instant ly .

Dr. Garvin, was immediately called and within a short t ime was at the side of the str icken man, but nothing could be done to help him.

Mr. Mapes, was the only son o f Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Mapes and was well known and highly respected young man. He leaves a wife and two small children, besides a host of relatives and fr iends to mourn his loss . --Mil l ington Herald.

dition does not permit them to do I ~ :

found nor mt~l tuM;nuYlo:~: bbecommg $ 5 ! FUI D

their low resis tance to disease, b e ' w a r Committee Subscribes County's said.

GO-OPERATIVE GO, BUYS- OPERA HOUSE BLOCK

G. L. Hitchcock Will Vacate West Half of the Building in ~z

45 Days . . . . . . .

The Ca ss City Co-operative Mer- cantile Co., an organization of f a r m - ers formed last spring, h a s purchased the opera house block from Hitchcock & Girou. The t ransact ion was com- pleted Tuesday and involved the s u m of $15,000.

G. L. Hitchcock and Zemke Bros., present tenants on the first floors, will be obliged to seek new locations for their stocks of merchandise. Mr. Hitchcock expects to vacate the west half of the building in 45 days.

Quota with Permlssion Red Cross.

The following let ter from the Hu- ron County War Preparedness Com- mittee sent out to newspapers in Hu- ron county is self-explanatory:

"We are p leased to announce tha t with the permission of the Huron county chapter of the Red Cross, the Huron County W a r Preparedness Board has subscribed $5,500 towards the Hoover fund for Michigan for the relief of s tarv ing children in Europe.

"This is our full quota for Huron county and is said in lieu of put t ing on a drive in this county and from funds still in the hands of the W a r Preparedness Board which had been apportioned to the county chapter of the Red Cross.

"Yours very truly, "BEN EILBER, Chairman, "JOS. FREMONT, Secretary."

Bad Axe, Mich., Dec. 22, 1920.

JURORS FOR J A N U A R Y TERM FOR COIJRT

The following is the list of jurors for the J anua ry term of circuit court in Sanilac coun ty :

Augus t Fet t ing, Watertown. James Kirk, Washington. Roy N. Parts , Sanilac. George C. Gardner, Lexington. Lloyd Levitt , Buel. George Kemp, E lk . F rank Turner, F l innff ~ J. A. IBurgess, Maple Valley. Thomas Hallead, Sr., Speaker. James Bradley, Fremont. Richard Hobson, Worth. Joe Stone, Croswell.. F rank Smalldon, Sandusky. Will iam A. Martin, Brown City. Edward ?ffolloy, Delaware. F. Summers, Minden. Michael Flannery, Sr., Austin. Angus Campbell, Greenleaf. Willard Harr is , Evergreen. Henry Hortick, Argyle. F rank Pri tchard, Wheatland. Thomas Campbell, Marion. C. C. Chittick, Forester. Edward Raisin, Bridgehampton. William H. Henry, Custer.

I t I The contract for the t runk ine road running five and a half miles south of

I Sandusky, was let to bidders a t San- ]dusky Wd&nesday af ternoon. Mart in McKenzie, of Grant township, se-

l cured the contract, his ,bid being i$112,865.44. : i

HOSPITAL NOTES.

Jos. Dickinson underwent an oper- ation for removal of tonsils Monday.

Mrs. Roy Marshal l of Argyle un- derwent a serious operation Wednes- day.

Mrs. Win. Russell of Gagetown is still a patient at the hospital.

LESLIE-FLEMING.

Legacy for the New Year

A Pre t ty Farm Home Wedding Solemnized at D. R. Leslie s.

FARMER KILLED IN ] ~ ] STRUGGLE WITH HORSE

I A sad accident of the holiday sea- .son occurred ~ on Tuesday afternoon when Miles PoweI1, a f a rmer living

i t h r ee miles northwest of Brown City, l went~to a field to catch a horse. Mr. !Powell d i d not re turn when he was l expected and when search was made l he was found under a fence; uncon- i scious. Tracks in the snow indicated i tha t he had caught the horse and it had dragged him to the fence . . Mr.

i Powell 's body was severely chilled. ; H e never regained consciousness and !died on Friday.

eb. -~ 1 LOCAL ITEMS I

Albert Willerton01eft last week for t Engtand to visi t ~fs parents . t A son, F rank Frederick, was born

SIGN BE[T [ ONI IS MICH. FARM BUREAU HAS NO

SOLUTION OF CONTRACT DIFFICULTIES .

Investigation to Contir~ue into Cost of Sugar Manufactur ing and

Machinery.

That the Michigan Farm Bureau has no immediately remedy to offer

. for solutmn of ~he difficulties tha t gave rise to the :strike of sugar beet growers last summer is the' g is t of a report made by a special committee of the bureau to representat ives of

(From Shabbona Correspondent). A p r e t t y wedding was solemnized

at the fa rm home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Leslie, Decker, at one o'clock, Monday, December 20, when their daughter, M. Mabel, was united in marr iage to W. H. Fleming of De- troit . They were at tended by Miss Hazel and Albert Leslie, sister and brother of the bride. Roy. J. Dibden,

• former pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church a t Shabbona, officiated. A four-course dinner was served in the dining room, w h i c h was pret t i ly decorated in pink and white.

The groom is well known in this ,community and is now employed as a conductor on the D. U. R. at Detroit. The bride has lived here all her ' l i fe and was employed as clerk in the store of Ehlers & Auslander, Shab- bona. The past year and a half she has resided in Detroit where she had a position and which she still holds in the comptometer 's office of the Michi- gan Telephone Co.

~ r . and Mrs. Fleming were the re-

among which were checks amount ing to $230. After a short honeymoon the young couple will make their home at 756 Roosevelt Ave., D e t r o i t .

The guests numbered 40: Those from out of town were Mrs. A. Lesl ie and d a u g h t e r of Guelph, O n t Mrs. W. Baker of Walkerville, Ont. , W. C. Fleming of St Anne, Ill., Mrs. G. W. Morrison and son of Croswell and Miss H. C. Ford of Detroit.

Mr. Page ~)f Philadelphia is a busi- ness ca l ler a t the Nestle 's Food Co.'s condensary this week. He i s m a k i n g a r rangements to change the output of the fac tory f rom condensed milk to butter for a limited time.

EDUCATIONAL FILM itle, etc., to the value of $57,000.00; have confiscated gambling devices worth $30,000; killed 127 dogs which were caught running sheep; have re- duced thef ts in the f rui t belt and

HERE JARUARY

to Mr. and Mrs. Fred White on Fri- day, Dee. 24~weigh t , nine pounds.

Mrs. Hugh McColt lef t las t TueS- day for Saginaw where she will s tay with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Giesel, this winter.

l J. D. Brooker and Sheriff Win. i Morris left Sa turday for New York City where they were called to exe-

I cute extradit ion papers. ] C. W. Duvall o} Monroe spent

Will Be Shown Several Times in Tuscola ~ County b y County

Red Cross.

"How Life Begins," the educational film of the Michigan Depar tment of Heal th which took two years to pro- duce, will be shown several t imes in Tuscola county in connection with the heal th campaign being carried on next week by the Tuscola County Red Cross in co-operation with the De- par tment of Health. The film will be shown in Cass City next Friday, Jan. 7 . ~

Emphasizing the

bank robberies in rural communi t i e s Chris tmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and have made travel on the ~ublic 'Rohr. Mrs. Duvall, who has been

y heir vzsztmg here, returned with him to 'h ighways safer b reason of t presence. These are only a par t of their home on Monday. ~ their activities. ~ a n y C~ss City people will remem-

T h e Grand Rapids Herald remarks : "Rum-runners dislike the constabula- ry to be sure; so do rioters. Incipi- ent anarchis ts and un-American agi- ta tors would be delighted to See it swept out of the way. Rural ma- rauders and country speedsters will smile a t the economy of their vic- t ims."

People who favor - the maintenance of law and order in the state have a

{eimpi~ a~d ~ r e e t way of br inging in- development of tftuence to bear on the legis lature:

ber the John Saddoris fami ly who re- sided here a few years ago. Miss 01- livene, a miss of 12 years, is doing remarkable work as a 'cellist and part icipated in a concert a t Detroit a t Chris tmas time. The family now re- side at Norwalk, Ohio.

Wm. Tanner of Morse, Sask., re- newed the friendship of old acquain- tances at Cass City a f te r a ten year absence in the Northwest. He came to Detroit to spend Chris tmas with his children, bJ,~, instead of surprising'

growers at a meeting held at Lans ing Saturday.

The report says the bureau will proceed with its invest igat ion of the~,

mother inst inct and parental care in the higher forms of animals and sug- gest ing tha t this inst inct has reached its climax in man, the film "How Life Begins" shows the actual life proces- ses found in such animals and plants as the protozoan, yeas t cell, sea ur- i chin, frog, chicken, white rat , butter- fly, geranium and the sweet pea. All school children from t k e fifth grade up as well as all adults will be af- forded an opportunity to view this

t picture, said by all authori t ies to be the most in teres t ing s tory of its kind ever thrown upon a screen.

The picture is procurable only when it is guaranteed tha t {t will not

I be exhibited for o t h e r than educa- I tionaI purposes. Owned by a few l s ta te departments of health, colleges, a n d boards of educatio.n, it has been I shown for more than three years and before the close of the war was ap- proved by the United States Surgeon General and by the War Depar tment

~for use in ,army camps throughout i the country. ! "Never before has the a t tempt been made to bring together the ma-

i terial here shown to demonstrate l tha t all life begins the same, and t never more successfully has the mo- tion picture been used to build up wholesome respect for life i n what-

lever form it may be found," declares IDr. R. M. Olin, s ta te health commis- / stoner.

i Simply wri te or talk to the represen- tat ive and senator f rom the home

i district. They will heed the requests l of their~ constituents.

STATE LIVE STOCK MEN PLAN MEETING

WOULD ABOLISH

cost of sugar manufac tur ing machin- ery and plants, with a view to t ak ing over the business of beet-sugar manufacture within a few years, i f the growers fail to reach an under- s tanding with the present manufac- tur ing interest .

For the present, however, the indi- vidual growers are pract ical ly told tha t they should endeavor to make such: contracts with the manufactur- ers as they can. Although the repor t is not specific i t seems to advise agains t continuance of the s tr ike be- gun las t spring.

The collective marke t ing plan, ~che main inspirat ion of the beet growrs ' organization, is abandoned so fa r as the bureau is concerned. The report quotes the state an t i - t rus t law to show tha t it would be unlawful for each grower to contract to sell hi~ beets to the bureau and for the bu- reau to conduct all negotiat ions wi th the factories.

them, he was surprised to rind their i Officlals doors locked and tha t they had lef t to f a c t tha t spend the holiday out of town. succeeded

W. A. Fallis, in sending' his new Detroit address (830 C%lburn P1.), writes the Chronicle as follows: "I think I prize your paper more each year in keeping" track of my friends in your town and out of it. Mrs. Fal- its and mother, Mrs. Franklin, are spending the Winter in Los Angeles

Breeders ~ and Feeders ' Association to at 1217 W ~0th St., seeking bet ter Gather at M. A. C. January 12 heal th."

Mrs. M. L. Billings and daughter , and 13--Expect 1,000. Beatrice, came from Adrian Monday

l evening where she has been visiting' More than a thousand members of Mr . ~Billing's relatives. Mr. Bill ings

the Michigan Improved Live Stock has resigned his position at the s ta te Breeders' and Feeders ' Association normal School and has accepted a bet-

~are expected to at tend the associar t e r position at Adrian, where they ex- tion's th i r t ie th annual meeting; pect to make their home in the near

,which will be held at the Michigan future. Mrs. Billings is bet ter known Agricul tural College on Jan. 12 and i n Cass City as Ethel Martin, a

13. ' daughter of Mrs. Gee. Mar t in , I More than a dozen special associa-] Mr. and Mrs Melvin c l a rk and tions, including breeders o f sheep, M r . and Mrs. L. O. Hoxie and son,

swine , horses, and the various breeds Allard, expect to leave Saturday. Mr. of beef and dairy catt le will hold and Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Hoxie and their own meetings during the ~two Allard will go to ~Irs. Hoxie's sister, day conference, with the gather ings Mrs. A. R. Lake at Muskegon Heights of the parent association br inging to spend~a few weeks. Mr. Hoxie will together all the allied groups, go to Houghton where he has accept-

ed a position as principal in the Houghton high school with a salary of $2,500 and the privilege of teach- ing summer school with an additional salary.

M. A. C. students s tar t pounding the indoor t rack in the college gym at Eas t Lansing immediately a f te r the holiday vacation. Coach Smith

i Speakers of national reputat ion will address the general meetings. W.

L . Houser, President of the Wiscon- sin Livestock Breeders Associa t ion;

ill. R. Smi th , Commissioner, C~icago i Live Stock Exchange; Gee. W. Dick- inson, Manager Michigan State Fai r ; I R. R. Graves, Dept . of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; L. Whi tney War-

is of the opinion tha t the current sea- son will set a record in indoor t rack a t M. A. C. The list of field men is s t rengthened this year by James Brooker, a Cass City high star, and Gowen, also of Cass City high, who won the interscholastic quarter-mile event at Ann Arbor last Year. Both men are f reshmen and their records

i will not be counted in intercollegiate compet i t ion, but they will be entered ' for their own experience. ! The Rinktum club. and their guests

• i had a Christmas par ty Tuesday eve- ning' a t the home of Mrs. Elizabeth

i Pinney. A seven o'clock dinner was served af ter which the guests enjoyed a Chris tmas tree of joke gifts. Later

.a short program which created a grea t deal of amusement was given. Out of town guests were Mrs. R. L. Holloway and daughter, Miss Doris, Dr, and Mrs. M. M. Wickware, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock and Ed. Hoener, all of Detroit, Mrs. F . E. Kel- soy of Care, and Mrs. C. W. MacKen- zie of Kalamazoo.

Chgs. H. Travis wri t ing from Clif- ton, Arizona, says: "We are having some love ly weather here, not too cold or too hot, but fine weather to be out in for work when there is work to do, but let me tell you everything is f la t here. The railroads and mines are laying off men and cut t ing wages 20 per cent. Wha t do you think of tha t wi th but ter a t 80 cents a pound, eggs $1.10 a dozen, f lour $1.50 for 2 5 pounds and potatoes six cents a pound? I am in the best of health. Have been pain t ing for the A. & N. M. R. R., but am done for the winter. Came back "to this place las t Thurs- day. ~ Have a couple of houses to paint this winter so am in hopes I shall not be idle ent i rely."

of *u~.~ bm,eau e0~tend the the milk producers have-

in marke t ing their product collectively does not prove tha t the

s ame methods could be followed 'by the beet growers.

1 The milk producers do not threa ten ire curtail production the bureau men t point ~out. Their association simply t e l l s city milk distr ibutors tha t the dairy fa rmers will use their own milk or churn it into but ter if the distribu-

i It°rs do not pay the pmces asked. In this way they avoid conflict with the

' an t i - t rus t law, which provides penal- t i e s to prevent efforts to restr ic t pro- duction.

j The beet growers, according" to the bureau officials, have no al ternat ive

i markets and no methods by whmh they can convert or consume their

p roduc t on the farms. To do any col- lective bal"gaining it is claimed, they must threaten to curtail production, which would brin~ them into imme~ diate conflict with the taw.

The report is signed by C. S. Har~ r ie t t and Tom Price, members of the executive committee o~ the Michigan

iBeet Growers' Association, which has been supervised by the bureau's beet department. I t is also signed by A. G. Smith, L. H. Kirtland, Clarence Ovi- art, A. M. Berr idge and J. P. Powers, of the bureau.

FARM BUREAU MEETINGS.

Greenleaf Farm Bureau announces the following" meet ings: Wednes~lay afternoon, Jan. 5, a t Old Greenleaf Gleaner Hall. Pot tuck dinner. La- dies are requested to bring "the eats ." Wednesday evening, Ja~. 5, a t Cum- ber schoolhouse. Thursday afternoon, Jan. 5, at Wickware Gleaner Hall. Pot luck dinner Thursday evgning, Jan. 6, a t Holbrook church. Box so- cial same evening" fo r benefit of church. P rogram given at e a c h of these meetings. Farmers be prepared to give orders for ferti l izer, lime, spring seed and coal. D . A . Price, Secretary.--Adv. 1

T FINE ARTS QUARTET COMES NEXT

Those who failed to purchase sea- son t ickets for tbe lecture course at the regular price now have the op- portuni ty of securing a season t icket for the remaining" numbers at $1.25. The FineArts Quartet will present a delightful program on the evening of Jan. 12. Two other good numbers w i l l follow later in the winter . - -Adv.

STORES WILL BE CLOSED N E W YEARS

Business men of Cass City will ob- serve the New Year holiday and stores will be closed on Saturday, J anua ry 1.

Make your usual Saturday pur~ chases on Fr iday this Week.

G. L. Mart in made a f ly ing t r ip ta Cass City to visi t his mother, Mrs. George Martin, r e tu rn ing Monday evening'. He called on his sister, Mrs, Jay Calley on his way home,

,State ,Board of Agricul ture; and ~ - - i Dean R. S. Shaw and Pres. F. S. Ked-

Record of Young Organization Shows 'zie of M. A. C. Will be headliners .among' the speakers.

Success in Many Lines of } In addition to the state sheep, Activity. swine and horse associations, special

b reed associations meeting will in- - - !elude Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein-

Pers i s ten t efforts are being made Friesian, Hereford, Shorthorn, Abe> to discredit the work of the state pc- deen An~'us, and Red Polled cattle;

l ice and boards of supervisors of sev- Poland China, Duroc-Jersey, Berk- oral counties have passed resolutions shire, and Chester White swine and asking the legislature to abolish the Oxford sheep. organization. I t is asserted tha t the I A sale of Aberdeen Angus cattle expense of mMntaining the officers is iwitl be held at the college on Janu- not justified by results accomplished, ary 14, at 1:00 p. m. and it is largely urged as an economy measure.

The constabulary is a new branch P L E A S A N T OCCASION. of government in Michigan, but in . . . . Pennsylvania and other states it has The home of" Lewis Law of Grant proven its worth, and proposals to i township was t.he scene of a very abolish it would meet with l i t t le fa- pleasant occasion on CHristmas day. vor. ~" I A number of friends g'athered to en-

F r o m official sources it appears i joy the bountiful Chris tmas dinner tha t f rom Janua ry 1918 to September i and also the Chris tmas tree which 1920, the s ta te police arrested 3360 :was loaded with delights for the ehil- persons; turned over to federal offi- 'dren and the older folks as well. The eers 221, confiscated 22,595 gallons of hours of social fellowship passed liquor of the estimated value of $515,- swiftly, sweetened by song's of praise 000 and fines resul t ing from eonvic- and sanctified by prayer. The spiri t tions in United States and Michigan t of the day was manifest . courts to ta l ing $823,321.00 were paid. One remarkable feature of the oe- These credits represent several t imes i casion was the presence of four gen- the cost of the organizat ion to the l erations. They were the g rea t grand- state. !parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Law of

Members of the fm-ee have restored i Cass City, the grandparents , • Mr. and $13,000 stolen from banks; have iMrs. Le~dsLaw, the Parents , Mr. and caused 1293 auto licenses to be i s - iMrs . Will iam A. MeCallum, and their sued; and 2474 licenses to operators, i little son, Archie Lewis. Doubtless They have successfully fought forest lsueh incidents have"occurred before, ifires~ a i d e d in suppression of race ri- but they are rare. The combined ages ors, l ike tha t i n . F l i n t ; have recovered l of these four gene ra t ions a'ggreg~.ted stolen au tomobi les , diamonds, watch-i280 years. Wha t a t r e m e n d o u s t h i n g es, t ires, tubes, clothes, horses, cat- is life!

• P A G E T W O . _ i H

C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E . P u b l i s h e d W e e k l y .

The Tr i -Coun ty Chronic le and Cars Ci ty E n t e r p r i s e consol ida ted Apr . 20, 1906.

S u b s c r i p t i o n Pr i ce P a y a b l e in A d v a n c e .

One y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Six m o n t h s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Three m o n t h s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 F o r e i g n subscr ipt ions , $2.50 pe r yea r .

A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d e k n o w n on appl ica t ion .

E n t e r e d as second class m a t t e r Apr . 27, , t906, a t t h e post office a t Cars Cit~, Michigan , u n d e r t h e Act of Uon- gross of :MarCh 3, 1879.

I t . F. 75ENZNER, Publ i sher .

• ~.oreign Advertising Repreaentative ] m E AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION ~

l G A G E T O W N . [

Mrs. W. J. S u g n e t did shopp ing in Cass Ci ty F r iday .

Mrs. Conley is v'is'iting h e r d a u g h - te r , Mrs. R. Pan'I, "in 'Care.

Mr. a n d Mrs . J. L. P u r d y v is i ted Schenck ' s den ta l pa,~lovs "FPiday.

H a r v e y Dean was a Chr i s tmas g u e s t a t the h o m e of John Munro .

Gee. Munro and d a u g h t e r s , M y r t l e and Nina, a r e v i s i t ing in Canada .

Miss B. McGinn of ~ass Ci ty spent Chr i s tmas wi~h h e r p a r e n t s h e r e .

Mrs. A lbe r t H u r d is v i s i t ing h e r pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham.

Miss E. Mil ler spen t C-~nris~mas w i th h e r sister', Mrs. May , in Pont i - a c .

Douglas L e i p p r a n d t of P igeon spen~ las t week a t the h o m e of J. L. Pur~ dy's .

Mr. and Mrs. George C a : e l a n en te r - t a ined the i r Children and fami l ies fo r Xmas .

Miss Genevieve Wil ls spent Sunday in Care the gues t of E la ine McEI- downcy.

Miss ~ . Bur le igh spen t Chr i s tmas the g u e s t of he r s is ter , Mrs. Selden, in F a r m i n g t o n ,

Al len Crawfo rd from Pont iac

Chr i s tmas d inner a t t he Wal lace home in Cars Oity.

The re la t ives of Jacob E. Har t se l l gave h i m a su rp r i se d inne r on his 76th b i r thday . A mos t en joyab le t ime was had by all.

T h e f r i ends of J e r o m e Russel l a r e g lad to h e a r t h a t he is improv ing .

Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t D u l m a g e a re v i s i t i n g Mr. and Mrs. J e r o m e Rus- sell.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mar t in a te Ch r i s tmas d inner in Cars City wi th Mrs. Gee. Mar t in .

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore spent Chr i s tmas even ing wi th C. E. H a r t - soil 's.

Mr. and Mrs. C~as. H a r t s e l l and Mr. and Mrs. Char . W. Har t se l l spent Chr i s tmas w i th Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Hil l of K ings ton .

John All ison 's sale was well at~ t ended.

The Chr i s tmas p r o g r a m g iven a t the M. E. church was a g r a n d suc- cess. The ch i ldren deserve g r e a t credit .

Rev. and Mrs. Scot t and f ami ly we re e n t e r t a i n e d fo r Ch r i s tmas din- ne r a t the hoome of A r t h u r El l icot t .

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards and f a m i l y of Cars City, Mrs. A. E d g e r : ton and Dr. A. C. E d g e r t o n of Clio spen t Chr i s tmas a t the R. E d g e r t o n hoome.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore en te r - t a ined C. E. HartseI1 and f a m i l y and Miss E v a Bask in a t Sunday dinner .

The chi ldren of the Dickhou t school en joyed a Chr i s tmas t r ee and a vis i t f r o m San ta Claus F r i d a y af- te rnoon.

Mr. a n d Mxs. T . J. H e r r e n enter - t a ined Mr. and Mrs. Mi l l ington Mc- Donald and Web. McCul lough and d a u g h t e r s fo r Chr i s tmas .

Mr. and Mrs. Coulson Bla i r spent Chr i s t raas wi th Mrs. O. Bla i r and

, , s o n .

Jesse H a r d e r has r e t u r n e d to his h o m e in De t ro i t a f t e r spend ing the p a s t f ew mon ths w i t h his u n c l e , F r a n k Reader .

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heron and f a m - i ly en joyed a t u r k e y d inner n t home o n Chr i s tmas .

Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Smi th a te Chr i s tmas d inner a t the D. W e b s t e r

h o m e . Mr. and Mrs. D. Russel l of At t i ca

vis i ted J e r o m e Russel l and~ f a m i l y a f e w days.

Spent Chr i s tmas wi th his pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. H. C r a w f o r d . . . . . . . - ~:

Mr. ~hd MrS: David Gray of Pont i - ac, (who a re well known h e r e ) , a re both confined to the i r beds.

Mrs. Clarence Lloyd was cal led to Pon t i ac F r i d a y of l a s t week by the i l lness of he r daugh te r - in - l aw .

M i s s F lo rence P u r d y spent t he week -end in Care, the gues t of he r g r a n d p a r e n t , Mrs. E. G. Purdy .

Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Laur i e en te r - r a ined re la t ives f rom Det ro i t , E Ik ton and Bad Axe and the i r re la t ives a t th is place f o r Chr i s tmas .

Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Russel l , and Mr. and Mrs. A. Russel l and daugh- t e r , Clara , spent Chr i s tmas day wi th Mr. and Mrs. Jos . Doerr .

Chr i s tmas Eve, the Co-Opera t ive Mercan t i l e Co. ' s s to re was b roken in- to and some m e r c h a n d i s e taken. I t is t h o u g h t the person en te red first by the fire escape to the t h i rd s tory which led to t h e Masonic d in ing room. F i n d i n g the doors locked, he then b roke the w i n d o w in the g roce ry de- p a r t m e n t and f ining shelves across the window, broke in the window to the office. Al f red Kine, l iv ing no t f a r away , hea rd the c rash of g lass and dressed and has t ened to the scene in t ime to see a m a n rdn f r o m the build- ing: He fired t h r ee shots, t h ink ing

t h e r e was more t han one robber and wa t ched the bui lding. A package of canvas gloves and a f e w g a r m e n t s o f u n d e r w e a r were found nea r the 1 0 c barn . The sheriff was notified a t o n e .

R E V I V A L M E E T I N G S .

There wil l be rev iva l mee t ings a t the Church of the N a z a r e n e of Gage- town, beginning" Sunday, Jan . 2, and

Roy. L y m a n Brough . on for eve ry n i g h t a t e igh t o'clock.

Rev. L y m a n Brough f r o m W e s t e r n .... Mich igan wil l be the evangel i s t . Mr.

B rough has been ve ry successful as a n evange l i s t and it wil l be well w o r t h whi le to hea r h i m . Br ing y o u r f r i ends wi th you. E v e r y one is wel- come.

B E A U L E Y .

Mr. and ~ r s . F r a n k R e a d e r en te r - t a ined a n u m b e r of re la t ives fo r Chr i s tmas dinner , Mr. and Mrs. A. H o f f m a n of W a t e r t o w n , Wes ley H a r d e r of Detro i t , Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crawford , Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Crawford , Mr. and Mrs. A l f r ed Ma- ha rg , Miss V e r a Reade r f r o m Rose- h u r g a n d E p h r a i m R e a d e r and

-o.'hter, Miss E the l , of Cars City.

and Mrs. C. E. Har t se l l , Mar- sell and Miss E v a Buskin a te

H a p p y N e w Y e a r to all! The Chr i s tmas t r ee p r o g r a m was

well a t t ended a t t h e W i c k w a r e school and en joyed by all.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B r o w n r e t u r n e d home f r o m Care las t Sa tu rday .

Li t t le Arlo Johnson has the whoop- ing cough.

Ber t McCrea of the N o r t h w e s t is v i s i t ing re la t ives here .

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nieol and Mr. and Mrs. L. Nicol and son, Duane , spen t Chr i s tmas n e a r Cumber .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Ivan V a d e r and faro- ily a n d Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Johnson a te Chr i s tmas d inner wi th Mr. and Mrs. H o m e r Johnson.

M A R R I A G E L I C E N S E S .

Char les E. Bent ley , 21, _Cars City; Bery l V. Fl in t , 20, Cars City.

F r i t z Krause , 18, F a i r g r o v e ; Doro- thy Deal, 17, R e e s e .

Edsel l W. R. Bloomfield, 4~, F a i r - g rove ; ~Bertha Lockwood , 34, Cars City.

H o w a r d Dall , 21, Vassa r ; Luci le Hess , 20, B i r c h Run.

Ra lph Childs, 22, Unionvi l le ; Sa rah S t ranch , 18, Sebewaing .

R ichard G. Toncray , 23, Vas sa r ; N o r m a G. Horner , 25, E a t o n Rapids .

Rober t Ma thew, 21, Mayvi l le ; Le- ona Mead, 19, Fl in t .

M a y n a r d Brannick , 23, Fos to r i a ; Mabel W e e k s , 19, Columbiavi l le .

K e n n e t h M~cKenzie, 44, Mi l l ing ton; S t e l l a Wilcox, 35, Mil l ington.

Char les J. Wil lard , 37, Care ; Helen Wil la rd , 37, Clarence.

Wi l l i am G. Tong, 26, De t ro i t ; Char lo t te Dor rance , 24, Kings ton .

H a r r y Moore, 22, F a i r g r o v e ; F e r n Agnes Blair , 20, Fa i rg rove .

A lexande r L a P r a t t , 28, Care ; Cecil M. Morse, 21, Care.

,~r . v ,

I t O W T O . T R E A T A COLD You have ano the r cold. You have

of ten a sked yourse l f the quest ion, " W h a t shal l I t a k e ? " You have f re- quen t ly b o u g h t s o m e t h i n g t h a t did

n o t give you the an t i c ipa ted resu l t s . Y o u m a y have t a k e n a p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t re l ieved the cold bu t le f t you wi th a headache or a de ranged s tom- ach or o ther undes i r ab le condit ions, to such an extent~ t h a t you fe l t the: r e m e d y was. worse t han the disease.

Now, however , ' you have the r i g h t p r e p a r a t i o n fo r the re l ie f of a cold. I t is Rexal l Laxa t ive Aspi r in (U. D. Co.) Cold Tablets . At the first s ign of a cold t ake a f ew of these t ab le t s accord ing to d i r e c t i o n s - - t h e y will re- l ieve you w i t h o u t any ill effects. Be- ing s l igh t ly l axa t ive these t ab le t s en- able the l iver to p e r f o r m its r e g u l a r func t ion and the Asp i r in (U. D. Co.) will re l ieve ins tead of cause a head- ache.

If a cold is n o t t r e a t e d when the f irst s y m p t o m s show themse lves , i t wi l l f r e q u e n t l y develop into more se- r m u s compl ica t ions .

Get of us a box of these Cold Tab- lets today. Take t h e m accord ing to d i rec t ions the m o m e n t the f irst symp- toms a p p e a r a n d you wil l obtain rea l re l ief .

We g u a r a n t e e them.

L. I, WOOD & Co. The RexalI Store.

Cas~ City, Michigan. =-Adv. 4

• CASS CITY CHRONICLE '11 ' ' I ' " ' %~ill ' " ,~ ~ : : r . ~ : : : Y i . . . . . . ! ' 1 1

MiehiganNews ] Tersely Told ....

Albion--Albion is p lann ing a co-og- e ra t ive oli and gasol ine station.

Manistee--=P. H. Beauvais , city man- ager , res igned to become m a n a g e r of Royal Oak.

P e t o s k e y - - F r a n c i s Felle, 17-year-old Fe toskey school boy, has been ar- res ted he re charged with forgery.

K a l a m a z o o ~ H a r r y DenBleyker , of this city, ki l led in an automobi le acci. den t in New York last summer , left an es ta te valued a t $93,695.

K a l a m a z o o - - O s c a r M. All,, jr., 64, a l ifelong res ident , who was closely ident i f ied with m a n u f a c t u r i n g inter- ests in Kalamazoo, is dead.

Eas t T a w a s - - G e o r g e Green, Detroi t world war ve te ran , lost his r ight hand in a corn s h r e d d e r at the f a rm of George Hadwin , last week.

Grand R a p i d s ~ T h e board of direc- t.ors of the Grand Rapids Associat ion of Commerce has endorsed re ten t ion o f Camp Custer by the war depar tment .

P o n t i a c - - T h e D. U. R. has set t led the $10,000 damage suit brought aga ins t it by re la t ives of H a r r y V. Sowles, 25 years old, who was kil led by a D. U. R. car.

P e t o s k e y - - H a r r y W i s e m a n and Mrs. Mary Moray, who are al leged to have eloped f rom Harbo r Springs, have been placed under a r res t at the reques t of the womaWs husband.

Mt. C l e m e n s ~ M r s . Ju l ia McAr thur is suing Bernard Ross, of Mt. C l e m f ens, and S. Rosen, of Detroi t , for $30,- 000 a l leged due h e r in paymen t for the park annex here , sold by her in 1919.

Bat t le C r e e k ~ O n e dollar bills mas- querad ing as tens we re so skil lfully erased and etched, tha t they found thei r way into a local bank The notes are on the Chicago Federa l Re- serve bank.

A l l e g a n - - T h e John Harva rd sc,hol- arship of Ha rva rd Univers i ty has been awarded to G a r r a t t Matt ingly, of t~ais city. Mat t ingly was capta in of the f irst mi l i t a ry uni t organized in the Ka lamazoo High School. *"

Grand R a p i d s ~ M r s . Abraham Don- ker, whom her . . . . . . . . . . . ~he11~y. B, Schu.rta says is in hiding in this city, has filed a demand in probate cour t for a ju ry tr ial in the proceedings brought by h e r husband to have he r ~leclared insane.

M a s o n - - J o h n Marshal l , a Mason county pioneer and a m e m b e r of Phil M c K e r n a n Post , G. A. R., is dead here. He was re t i red recen t ly f rom ~he ru ra l mail service, hav ing covered f~7,000 miles in d i scharg ing his posta l ~luties th rough many years .

P o n t i a c ~ N i n e t e e n owners of iota in Royal Oak Townsh ip have obtain- sd an in junc t ion res t ra in ing officials ~f Fe rnda l e f rom tak ing the i r prop- sr ty for a park. They claim the vil- lage condemned the proper ty in a suit which they were not included a m o n g lhe defendants .

Grand R a p i d s - - B e c a u s e Ken t coun- ty's genera l fund became exhaus ted , scores of court bui lding employer were forced to wai t for their, semi- monthly pay checks until member s of ~he f inance commi t t ee could be as. sembled to approve of a $25,000 trans- [or to the fund.

Albion Mrs. Ca ther ine I. Cool, of this city, was found dead in he r home with the gas j e t in he r room wide ~pen. Tihe woman, who was 61 years old, was dressed in he r best c lothes vhen found. P inned on the wall was

note reques t ing tha t she be given pr ivate f une ra l and naming a list

af seven people whom she wished to at tend it.

Lansing---The oil pa in t ing of Gover. nor Alber t E. s l eeper , which will be ' p resen ted to the s ta te when the pres. snt execu t ive ret i res , is comple ted and will be f r amed wi thin a few flays. Murray McKay, the ar t is t , was born and spent par t elf his boyhood days in the Thumb distr ict , the home 9f Governor Sleeper. The por t ra i t is

' sa id to cost about $3 ,000 , K a i a m a z o o - - A bi t ter denuncia t ion

of a rmy red tape as the chief ob- stacle he encoun te red during, the war in improving the hygienic condi t ions in Amer ican mi l i ta ry encampments , was voiced by Dr. Victor Vaughn, of ~nn Arbor, in an address before the ;(alamazoo Academy of Medicine. Segrega t ion of d iseased persons and steps he u r g e d to curb influenza, were re jec ted , he said, because of red tape.

F l i n t - - A n order was made by Cir- cuit Judge Fred W. Brennan for the d i sbarment of Judge Albert L. Widis, of the Twenty- th i rd judicial circuit . The order resu l ted from a pet i t ion filed a yea r ago by Ass is tant Attor- ney-General G. E. Converse, asking tha t Judge Widdis b e prohibi ted from the prac t ice of law, al leging tha t he was ~ ne i the r a ci t izen of the Uni ted States , nor 21 years of age when ad- mi t ted to the bar in Gennesee county in 1891.

Ann A r b o r ~ B e g i n n i n g J a n u a r y L ]921, and cont inu ing over a period of two years , all s tudents in the liter- a ry college of the Univers i ty of Mich- igan, who are un fo r tuna te enough in thei r scholast ic work to find them-, selves placed on the " w a r n e d " or pro- bat ion lists, will be obliged to sub- mi t t o a psychological examinat ion , by

t h e tes ts and m e a s u r e m e n t s bureau. The resu l t s of such tes ts will be filed wi th the dean of the l i t e ra ry college. It is bel ieved tha t such tests would be of g rea t he lp to the admin i s t ra t ive of- ricers who deal wi th those w h o fa i l

Grand R a p i d s ~ G r a n d Rapids Chair Co. has inc reased its capi tal f rom $300,000 to $600,000.

Marque t t e - - Jos~ph Bodet te is dead of in jur ies suffered last week when he fell down stairs.

C a r e - - O g d e n Atwell, ve teran of the Civil war and res iden t of Cassidy for 33 years , is dead at 84.

Nor thv i l l e - -Mrs . Elna Savage, wife of J a m e s Savage, one of Northvi l le ' s best known cit izens, died of apoplexy.

K a l a m a z o o - - A repor t of the public Hbrarian indicates that Kalamazoo residents read more classic, literature this year ~han ever before.

Howell--Fred l)yer, salesman for the Toledo Scale~ company on a luc- rative salary, waq convic ted of bur- glar izing the s tore of Townley.

St. Cla i r - -Dr . A. E. Thompson, 59, p rominen t in medica l c i r c l e s o~ this county, died suddenly here . He had prac t iced in St. Clair for 27 years .

Bat t le C reek - -G lenn Yanke, 19 years old, is dead of in jur ies rece ived when he was acc identa l ly shot by Or- lie Powers while the two were hunt- h~g.

Ypsilanti~The °directors of the Board of Commerce have called for a referendum .of its members on the question of adopting the city manager form of government.

Hastings--Officers have dismissed the theory of foul pla:¢ in connection with the death of Fred McNa~r, 82 years 01d, who burned to death in his home a mile east of here,

Lansing--The state public utilities commission issued an order on the l'ere Marquette ra i l road to build a passenger station at Muskegon Heights within ~ix months.

Grand Rapids--More than $800 •

worth of merchandise, including cam- eras, jewelry and silks, was taken from the home of Louis DeVenker by detect ives feller ~g DeVenker ' s ar- rest for shoplift ing.

L i n d e n ~ B u r g l a r s en te red the post- office here arid blew the safe, secur- ing be tween $75 and $100 in cash. Wet b lankets were used to muffle the sound and no clue of any kind was left by the robbers.

Bay C i t y ~ A 12-acre ,camp site on the K a w k a w l i n R i v e r was given to the B a y ~ C o u n t y Boy Scouts by 17 Bay City bus iness men as a Christ- mar present . The Rotary Club will build a lodge on the site.

M a s 0 n - - i ~ g h 3 ~ ~ounty i s one of the few in the s tate whe re t h e r e i~ an over supply of school teachers , Daisy t. Call, school commiss ioner , says t h e r e are, 15 t eache r s for whom no schools could be found.

E s c a n a b a ~ T h e body of J. LeO Van- lerberghe, local bus iness man, drown- ed in Whi te f i sh river, n e a r , here , while duck hun t ing , was recovered. Two men lost the i r l ives in the trag- edy. J o h n - H . Knutsen , a p rominen t Elk, also was drowned.

A l b i o n ~ W h f l e Po l i ceman Asa Taft was on his beat and Mrs. Taf t was at- tending a- lodge meet ing , th ieves back. ed up to the i r f ront door and removed a quant i ty of potatoes and apples and a keg of cider. Twenty- th ree dollars in money also was taken.

S a g i n a w ~ D a m a g e suits are threat- ened agains t the sugar a n d chemica l companies f rom whose plants refuse is empt ied into the Sag inaw River by Saginaw florists who say the pollu- tion of the r iver has resul ted in kill- ing green house plants• Flor is ts say thei r loss this yea r has been close to $:50,000 because of bad water .

Grand H a v e n ~ O r d e r s have issued res t r ic t ing the operations~of boy wire- less opera tors in Grand Haven follow- ing the in jur ing of J ames Albers and t [oward Vand.erwall while t ry ing Io e rec t a new wire less station. The boys placed thei r wires over the high ten. sion wires and the flash tha t resu l ted t e m p o r a r i l y bl inded both boys and left the city in darkness .

P o n t i a c - - A mot ion for a n e w tr ial for Anson Best, convic ted of the murde!" last April of Vera Sc,hneider, te lephone girl, who was s t rangled to death, was filed by his counsel. Best is serving a life t e rm in Mar¢luette prison. The mot ion is suppor ted by six affidavits, four of which substan- t iate the c la im of Best tha t his al- leged "confess ion" followed abuse by officers.

M o n r o e - - H a r r y Mathews was sen- fenced to serve seven and a half to 15 year~ in the Michigan State Pr ison

G ~orge and at jackson and Bishara ~e Mike Robleto were each given five to 15 .yeaTs in the same prison following their convic t ion on a charge of rob- bing the genera l s tore at Pe te r sburg . Sentence of Wes ley Baker , on the same charge, was defe r red pending his appeal to the Supreme Court.

S a g i n a w - - A e m b e r s of the executive commi t t ee of the Sag inaw county war board disposed of the r ema inde r of the peace ches t of the board, by vot- ing $25,000 to the Hoover Relief fund, $5,000 to the Nea r Eas t Relief fund, ag ree ing to f inance the boy scouts for t~he r e m a i n d e r of the yea r and the r emainder , amoun t ing to about $70,- 000 was voted the Wel fa re l e ague in the name of Phil l ips Ell iot t Hedges post No. 22, A m e r i c a n legion.

F l i n t - - O n e hundred and forty-five s tudSnts rece ived diplomas in Vhe shop m a n a g e m e n t course of the In- dus t r ia l Fe l lowship league auto t rade s c h o o l and were given a banque t b y the associa ted execut ives ' clubs o f the t~cal motor plantss . T h e ' c o u r s e , which is said to be the f irst a t t e m p t e d in the Uni ted States , is des igned to t ra in fac tory employer for posit ions as fo remen and o the r h igher posts. Lec tu res were del ivered in the course by gene ra l m a n a g e r s and o ther high execu t ives of var ious local plant~ and bus iness organizat ions,

Cuss City, Mich., December 31, 1920. " ~ ~1 , r, , i i

T e n P e r C e n t . The in te res t you rece ive upon m o n e y

deposi ted in th is bank, t o g e t h e r w i th t h e cons tan t ly inc reas ing va lue of eve ry saved dollar, because of the decl ine in pr ices , should make m o n e y banked now n e t you ten per cent, a t least , fo r the nex t y e a r o r two.

Wi th this in mind the re is su re ly e v e r y reason why you should save m o n e y and deposi t it now.

Fo r over t h r ee decades people of Cars City and the surrounding, c o u n t r y have found sa fe ty and service a t this s t r o n g bank.

Suppose you s t a r t the New Year r i g h t by open ing you r b a n k account wi th us. You will find th is bank e v e r y t h i n g t h a t a good b a n k should be.

• h e E x c h a n g e B a n k H. L. P inney , Cashier~

' 811 ' i

' all mproved to exchange for town or city

properly.

' N c C u l l o u g h & L a m b Cars City +

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"~i! We sincerely wish our patrons a

- i i i i ~:~. Happy New Year

And we thank all our patrons for what theyhave

done for us in the past as well as their

business which we anticipate

in the future.

!!!! C . W . H e l l e r , . : . :

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In the friendly spirit of the holiday ..t: e " , season, we desir to extend to our t:

• patrons and friends, our cordial appreciation !

of the good "will they . have shown' us and i take this occasion to wish them all a .t Happy and Prosperous New Year.

In the future as in the past, we shall continue our efforts to carry out the message of good will toward men, by applying the rule in'business as well as in private life.

k

i ELKLAND MILLING CO. I ] CASS CITY ~

Ki l l That

,CASCARA i Cold With

i Ulnlne.o , L ~;ripp~

Neglected Colds are Dangerous

Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold Jn 24 h o u r s - Relieves (~rippe i n3 days--Excellent for Headache

~Quinine in this form does not affect the head--Cascara is best Tonic Laxative--N0 Opiate ifi Hill's.

ALL D R U G G I S T S SELL IT

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. L

Cass City, Mich., December 31, 1920. C A S S C I T Y CHRONICLE, i i ,i i i iii I,HII '1 ,,i ,i r l ' ~-,~ i~ ' ~ ~ i ,

trector . SHELDON B. Y O U N G , M. D.

Cass City, Mich.

Te l ephone~No . 80.

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

Office in Pleasant H o m e Hospital. ~ o n e , Office 96--2R; Residence 96--3R

J. T. REDWINE, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon

Phone 78.

C. G. WOODHULL, M. 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, Morrison, Va.

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.

P h o n e 62.

DR. P. E. FLEMINC Veterinarian

Day C a l l s ~ P h o n e 46. N ight C a l l s ~ Phone 64. Office at Whale's Feed Barn, Cass City.

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

Dentist .

~ r a 4 u a t e of the Universi ty of Mich- .~gan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass • City, Mich.

D E N T I S T R Y . L A. Fritz, Resident Dentist .

Office over Cass City Drug Co. We .solicit your patronage when in need of work.

New Undertaking P~rlors Lee Block.

.Nverything in under taking goods al- w a y s on hand. Day and n ight calls promptly: attended. Office phone 182.

• A. J. Knapp, Funeral, Director ~nd Licensed Embalmer. Mrs. Knapp, Lady Assis tant with License. Night ~nd day ca l l s receive prompt at ten- tion. City phone.

R. N: McC~LLOUGH " Auctioneer

C~ss-City ~Phone No. 134~5R " Make dates and ar rangements for

f a rm and other sales with the Chroni- . ele at "Cass City.

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER--

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

• A{H. HIGGINS [ |

Jewe le r . and Optometr is t [

,~ , ~ < ~ ~ ~ Bifocal

IMLAY CITY--Edward Kelley, one af the Frankenmuth bank robbers, is a Thumb man, his parents living at tmlay Chty. He is 21 years old and graduated with honors from the St. Cla i r high school a few years ago. His parents are heart-broken over the son's fall. Following employment as a Marysville real estate dealer, he has been a member of a gang of boot- leggers before turning bandit.

months in the Canadian Northwest , : returned home Friday.

Will Hyat t of Flint is visit ing rel- atives here.

I Vern McGregory has been on the sick list the past week.

! The pupils of t h e Shabbona school are enjoying a week's vacation.

John E. Lowe was a Sunday guest at the home of Jas. Cook.

t Revival meetings will commence at the M. E. church Jan. 5. Rev. Pacey will have charge of the services. Ev- erybody come and help, us.

Gee. Holman is assist ing our black- smith with his work.

t Mrs. Marshall and daugh- Mr. and ~ters from Ontario are visit ing at the L indsey home.

Back Hurt? When the kidney~ do not properly do

their work or purify the blood stream, waste products and poisonous a6ids re- main in the system and cause backache,

C A R 0 - - G u y Johnson of Vassar, mental ly incompetent, who was found Bessie Darl ing has resigned her guil ty of murder, was sentenced to position as saleslady at the Ehlers the State Hospital for the criminal & Auslander store and returned to insane at Ionia, the charge of murder her home Friday. being suspended. A happy New Year to all!

V A S S A R ~ L e w i s Garner had the misfortune of losing" three f ront teeth M~ and Mrs. W. W. A u s ~ n d e r of his upper jaw and it was neccessa- and Mrs. Adolph Auslander were en- tT to put several stitches in his lip ter tained at the home of Mr. and when he was accidentally struck with Mrs. W. F. Ehlers at Decker Sun- a pitchfork handle Wednesday noon. day . He was cleaning up around a thresh- i D. M. McIntosh of Detroit spent ing machine and the pitchfork he w a s the first of this week at the home of using became caught in the driving Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville. belt with the above mentioned result.

i S E B E W A I N G ~ A n averag e of 30 [ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sharrard spent ]to 40 cars of beets are still being r e - 'Chr i s tmas at the home Of the lat ter 's I ceived daily at the sugar factory. The ' father, Mr. Spatzel, of Argyle. I plant is cut i ing r igh t up around a i John Lowe of Sandusky was a I thbusand tons of beets a day and it is guest at the James Cook home Satur- l expected the clean-up will be made day and Sunday. t around the first of the year. Due to Mhss Bertha Cook returned to De- i the unstable condition of the sugar t r o i t Monday af ter spending the week ]market, none o f this year 's output end at her parental home here. I has been sold, the jobbers and retail- Clayton Lee, the five weeks old in- ]ers buying merely to supply their rant of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chambers, ]needs from day to day. All of tile passed away at their home here i factories in the state are up against Saturday morning at two o'cloock, at- the proposition of storing their ter a f ew days' illness. Services product against future sales. Every were held at the house. In terment

l available space in t he Sebewaing w a s made in /Elkland cemetery Men- ]plant is packed with sugar and the day. l plant is making daily shipments to[ Mrs. Mar~ M~vedith and Arlene '~city warehouses for storage, a condi- Meredith are spending this week with tion that has seldom prevailed since relatives in Cass City.

' the industry was started in Michigan.

- -Blade: N O ~ ~ R S . MELVIN~Melv in Kerr of Melvin

was severely burned-about the face when he a t tempted to look in- Henry Wells retrained Thursday to a cylinder of the elevator engine from Bay City where he has spent a n d b e i n g finable to see as good as he the past few months employed in the migh t , he struck a match, causing the beet sugar factory. vapo r to explode in his face. He has l Win. Fleming of Illinois was call- since been confined to the house, ing on old friends here last week.

ELLINGTON--Louis Keilitz, re- Mr. and Mrs. Lew O'Rourke and siding t/we miles east and two miles children of Pontiac and Mrs. Archie south of Elhngton, lost par t of his McLarty and children of !Brown City

l e f t hand in a corn shredder Tuesday, are spending the holidays with whi le assisting a neighbor. The hand friends here. w a s badlp crushed, t ~ r . and Mrs. J tiliu~ WentJwortl~,

CARO-~A Hols.~in cow tha t p r o - J o h n Wentwori;h and family, "B. E. duces 30 pounds of but ter a week h a s Wentworth , and family, Fred Palma- been found in Tuscola county and b e - t e e r and family and Wm. Patch, jr., longs to the herd of W. J. Gamble, of and wife were enter ta ined a t the which they are all regis tered H o l - h o m e o f Mr. and Mrs. Ben Went- steins. An official tes ter had been at w o r t h at Christmas dinner. the fa rm for some t ime and when he l M r . ' a n d Mrs. Gee. Collins enter- found the cow was producing thir ty r a ined their children and families at pounds of but ter per week, a second Christmas dinner. tes ter was called in as the rule. re- Jul ius Went4worth its visi t ing h:is quires, to verify the work of the 'son, C. E. Wentworth, of Dryden. first. A th i r ty pound cow is one tha t j Anna Patch and Hazel Gowen re- under official inspection and tests ' turned h o m e Monday f rom Detroi t produces th i r ty pounds of but ter in *where they have been employed the seven days. ~past few weeks.

S E B E W A I N G ~ T h e oil paint ing of t Governor Albert E. S leep~, Which I will be presented to the state when] CENTRAL GREENLEAF.

t the present executive retires, is com-[ I pleted and will be f ramed in a few A happy New Year to all! l days ' Murray McKay, the artist, a I The Greenleaf Baptist Ladies' Aid p roduc t of the European School of will meet with Wallace Gi lber t ' s at Pa in t e r s , was born in Sebewaing and Cass City on Thursday, Jan. 6. All I spent part of .h is boyhood days here. ~are welcome. Come all day. He is the son of Capt. Ebenezer Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klinkman and

j Kay, who died in Detroit last &inu-daugh~er~ Elaim$ of I)~trdit~ ai~'e l ary, and who will be remembered by ~visiting at Gee. Seeger's. ;many local people. The portrai t of i g~ena~and Mable McPherson of San- Governeov ~,leepel~ is said to h a v e dusky are visit ing at IVforrison Jones'. cost $3,000.~Blade. t Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCaslin and

family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Klinkman land daughter, Elaine, Mrs, Richard Nartwick and Albert Seegeq spent

Chr i s tmas with Gee. Seeger's. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Jones and

children spent Christmas with Mr.

C A R O ~ W i t h a tota l of 687 school children examined at the health sur- vey, 92 were found to be physically correct. The entire school, with the exception of a few who refused to be examined, has been taken-care of by

• heumatie pains, lumbago, sore mus- the efficient services of Miss Hope and Mrs. Stanley Walden. etes, swollen joints, stiffness, lame qRomani , public heal th nurse, and lo- I back and similar symptoms, cal physicians. In the fourth grade, , masMr'withandtheMrS'latter'sSiple sisterSpent atChrist-Mar-

h _ _ _ . _ _ _ ~ . m ~ ® _ _ :t e most crowded in the school, were . ,. ~ " . . . . f n te~e.

~ ' - ~ 1 i ~ ~ r l N ~ ' ~ ; ] [ ~ 1 ] | O ou d 11 cases of anaema, almost half l MI and MIs Jessie Souden and ~ o f the total number of cases in t h e .'" " '. •

i~- ~ I ~ ~ s . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . : , , , family spent Christmas with Mr. and • , . . . . . - tHee, a± cases o~ emargea g'mnas, iMr s John Battle • egmate ann restore the neaithy,,normal 40 enlarged adnoids 50 enlar/~ed ton- " " - , , action of kidneys and bladder, bringing "1 . . s, . . . . , . . . . s .. I School starts in the Stone scnoo~ sl s, ~ oelecgIve ~ee~n, ±7 Gelecglve I clean blood and better health, withfree- si h t - -ou t of an enrol lment of 69 Jan. 3. dom from aches and nains --g " [ -

. . . . ~ " _ " "I~venty-nine cases of goitre were l " ~ O. Lieorge Hudglns, t~ennington, Vf.,wrltes: ~e,~A ~. ÷h~ ~,;,~1~ o,V,..,d nnd all ~¢t Furs and Climates

"Last fal! I was attacked with lumbago and . . . . . . . . . . ~." .... ~ o~,~, . . . . . . . . . I , , " . . . . suffered untold agony. I had a severe pain t he cases were amon~ the Mrls Bad/ The furs of animals WHOSe nat)im~ across my back and at times could not dress or • • ~ ~ • " [ - , • (. ." ~ • .~ . tonsils lead h slcal defects m the is in wmme~ ount~(s ~s not so dm t undressKidney Pillsmyself'for m y I waStrouble.advisedAftertOtak~ingtake FoleYthem school there Pl~e~nc: y .... a . ~ o ~ 1 3 0 ~ ' ~ o ~ b l e , d o e s ~ o t f o r m a s g o o d " leather and

~/or a f e w d a y s t h e p a i n i n m y b a c k l e f t m e a n d I . , ~ . . . . . e , ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . - , , , have not had any lumbago since that time. el- i tlve teeth ~s next wlth 306 cases. [is less supple than the furs from the ~ m u g h t h a t was re.oaths a g o . I recdmmend l [animals living in colder climates.

' ~'oley e, ianey P~s to au Wad have lumbago.'Z 1 ~ ~ ~ 1

:Burke's Drug S to r e . L . I [ W o o d & C o . I S H A B B o N A . [ A WOMAN'S BACK

:~ 11 ~ c /Thel Advice of This Cass City Woman ~ ~ ~ ~ ' " I Enough snow to run sleighs. ] is Of Certain Value

N ~ ' A f ~ ~ I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips of Cros-[ ~ ~ _ _ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ . /well are visit ing their narental homes I lvlany a woman s paCK -Has many

" " [ . ~ • ~aehes and pains. here and at Ma~lette dulmg: the , , ~ ' ~ ~ ~ l , t Oftt imes tis the kidneys fault. ~ N ~ N ~ N ~ holidays, i That 's why Dean's Kidney Pills

' ~ ~ ~ ~ Clark Phillips and Hazel Leslie. i are so effective. Ask your neighbor. ~ . _ ~ ~ who are attending" school at Albion'] Many C ass C i ty women know this.

~n tNevz ~(ork ~ l t m o a t fr ~eao wna~ one Has ~o say a~ou~ l~ " ~ ' y . orn kid- are spending" the holidays with their l . . . . . . . . . . . . : ne - - ' r - - -~ - l e l . . . . . . . r ~- ,- ,- . . , i ±virs. ~. A. uel~gey, Jyour~n ~5, says:

y~ d u e . as~ y e a . . ~Jon ~ a n e w parents nero. 1"I used onl,, three boxes of Dean's y o u r s e I f t o b e c o m e a v i c t i m by I • • ; • . . . . . Bertha Cook returned to Det l~i t~Kldney Pills but they put my kidneys neg lec t ing paros and aches° G u a r d Monday • . ' lin good shape and cured me of a lame,

a g a i n s t th i s t r o u b l e by taking ~ ~ - . . . . . . . la thing back. I have never been both- zvtrs ~ xravls spen~ wnrls~mas, . . . . , .ered since. There is certainly some-

" ' - ~ 0 L # ~#~ i~ ]g '%,& ~ with her s0n, Louis, of Hay Creek. thing wonderful in any remedy tha t ~ - ~ , ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. McGregory were

callers near Wilmot Monday. Work has begun to gravel the

r o a d one mite ea s t of here. Mrs: 'Mary. Meredith a n d grand-

daughter, Arlene Meredith, are spending the week in Cass City.

M r . and ~ Mrs. John Kennedy" and children, who have spent several

will rid a person of such backache as I had. I t was a dull, nagging ache in the small of my back. Dean's regulat- ed my kidneys, put t ing them in good shape. Dizzy spells and all the other troubles left me."

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney r e m e d y ~ g e t De-

a n ' s Kidney Pills .the same tha t Mrs, Geitgey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y .~Adv . 9

P A G E T H R ~

~rhe world's stmndard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. :Holland's national remedy since 1696. Nll~druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. ~t~vok for the name ~old Medal on every bog

m~d acce~t n 0 imitation

i ,, A Very Prosperous New Year

To a l l of you are the sincere wishes from

Zemke Brothers

To you, our Patrons and Friends, we wish to express our hearty appreciation for the great patronage and friend; ly business relations which have existed between you and ourselves during the past year.

M~y we continue to cooperate with the same friendly feeling ddring the coming new year as we have in the past.

Z e m K e B r o t h e r s Cass City, YIic~,;~,~

,. , ,}

- ° ' ' ° " -- ' ' ~ .... i i i

, !

• H a n d - Nlade H a r n e s s

We have o n display several hand made team harnesses made from selected i stock, by H. W. ~ Cooper of Care. These harnesses are well made, combining strength, attractiveness and good wearing quality. :Drop in and examine this ~ !

. We desire to express our appreciation to patrons and friends for their i hberal patronage during the year just closing and wish all a i

H a p p y a n d P r o s p e r o u s N e w Y e a r

G. h . S T R I F F L E R

3TANX-~PN ~TRA.~TOR

CIewacway,~take[ess power\

Get Better Seed Beds A h e r p l o w i n g , t h e s p e e d y C ie t r ac p r e p a r e s t h e seed bed in a fast, thorough way that means bigg, , crops. Riding lightly over the soft gro nd wi_th heavy loads of discs, harrows, drills and seeders, it fits )om 25 to 35 acres a day without 'packing" or dl gmg me

P' 4,~ o , 9 ~rogressive 1armors are turning to the Cle t rac - - -~ey k~.ow .~ s depend- able. i t keeps ahead of the work all through the season a~_ad can be pushed to the limit when necessary. I~ does el! the drawbar a.~d bett j o b s ~ g o e s anywhere, any t ime - -bu rns "gas~' keroser~e cr distiilat% and the boy can run it,

Come in and look this t rac tor over° See f<)r 7ourself its s turdy con- struction. Le t us show yonwhale it will do for yea er~ your own farm.

L . A . K O E P F G E N CA$S CITY, MICHo

9 , .¸

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.... P A G E F O U R . CASS CITY CHRONICLE. i i , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

4

I 'I' I ' ' I I I

Cass City, Mich., December 31, 1920. - -

Stanley Striffler left on a business t r ip to Saginaw Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary M. Mooore and son Garrison, spent the week-end in Pon- tiac.

ChaR. Steele of Fl int was the week- end guest o f ~ r . and Mrs. Dwight Turner. : ,

Ernes t Mark of Sandusky was the guest at his home here Saturday and Sunday. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Heller and son, Cllfton, were callers in Caseville

Mrs. Wm. Ruhl motored to Sagi-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Schehll have I

naw last Tuesday. I moved in to• thei r new home.

Miss Helen Baxter is spending the l Miss Ella Cross is spending her week at her home in Marlette. vacatmn at .her home here.

~ " ~ . . . . . . vill is Aletha Hall has been on the sick ~vnss onve aonnson oz ~ssex e list the guest of M~iss Vania Gable.

H. T. Crandell and Miss Marie Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney is recover- Crandell were in Saginaw on business

ing from a serious a t tack c f l agr ippe . Friday.

Mr . : and Mrs. Robt. Warner enter- Joseph Dickinson and Miss Helen ~tained Chas. Stoner o f Fl in t Sunday McGregory motored to Saginaw on ~and M o n d a y . Thursday.

i Fr iday a f te r a few days ' visi t with relat ives in this place.

I Mrs. J. Bardwell left Fr iday for

Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dobson of Ubly were guests a t the H a r r y LePla home Thursday. i Pontiac to spend the winter with her

. • ~daughter, Mrs. A. B. Parmalee. Ethel and Edna Robinson are vis-

i t ing with their s isters a t Wickware I Leland Dillon of Caro is the guest th is week. o f his cousins, Misses Nora and Laura

ChaR. Bixby and sons, Adrian and Garth, we re business callers in Caro Wednesday.

T. Powell is the guest of his broth- er, Oscar, a t Bad Axe during the holi- day season. 7

The P. H. Muck store at Colwood being assisted in inventory work by George Burg.

O l i v e r Campbell of Poplar Hill, Ont., arr ived Fr iday to visit a t the MaeIntyre home.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Schiedel at tend- ed the funeral of Clarence Wilson in Marlet te Wednesday.

The Misses Bess and Hannah Mc- La r ty of Pontiac were guests at the Palmer home Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. ChaR. Bixby spent l

i Roy Taylor t ransacted business in Deckerville Monday.

Dugald Krug and Clarence Burr, i t ransacted business in Caro Tuesday. I Miss Sylvia Card was a business ca l le r in town Wednesday and Thurs- day .

Mrs. ~P. A. Schenck and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner are on the sick l ist this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ward returned Wednesday af te r a two months ' v i s i t

Edward McRae and Miss Anna Louis Smith of Detroit was a o'uest in Oklahoma. Palmer were callers a t Novesta Co~ ° t : "- a t the A lex Henry home over the , Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Middleton and ners Sunday. week end. Miss Hazel Mead motored to Saginaw

Edith Turner was operated on for Peter McRae of Argyle was the •last Thursday. "removal of tonsi ls and adenoids Tues-~guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Palm-t Miss Lela GemmilI of Shabbona is day morning, er, Saturday. 'spending the Chris tmas holidays at

Mrs. Mary Fulcher has sold her JaR Profit and Archie Mark re- her home here. 40 acre fa rm m G~eenleaf to John flurried Saturda f '~ - " " I y rom a ten days t Mrs. Loum Frank underwent a se- Gordon for $2,900. t r ip to Ontario. rious operation in the /Bad Axe hos-

i ChaR. Ktinkman returned to Fl int The Butzbach Missionary Circle !pital Wednesday. Beaumont Redwine of Detroit is

vis i t ing with his father , Dr: J. T. met w i t h Miss Florence Striffler Tuesday evening'.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Preston of

Sa turday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C~as. Near of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson of Royal Oak are spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilson.

Miss Bernice Watson of Detroit re- turned Tuesday a f t e r spending a few days jwith relatives in this commun- ity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of Pontiac were guests of the la t ter ' s sister, Mrs. Myrtle McLellan, Tues- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross ~ ar- ~qved from Detroit Friday to spend a week at the John Lorentzen and Thos. Cross homes.

F rank Dodge arrived T~huflsday from Wheaton, Ill., to spend the holid~f vacation at his parental home here.

Miss Margare t St ir ton of Detroit arrived Monday for a week's visi t a t the home of her sister, Mrs. R. N. McCullough.

Miss Hat t ie Seeger /of Detroit was the guest of her parents , Mr. and h]:rs. Andrew Seeger~ Trom Fxfiday unti l Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker and son, James, and Miss Laura Striffler visited at the O. W. Nique home in Decker Wednesday.

Miss oIna Wilson came from Pon- t iac Saturday to spend the holidays a t her parental home here. Her nephew. Bernard V~ilgon~ who ~ a s in Pontiac last week, returned with ~ter.

Murdock McPhee and Miss E the l Nelson were united in marr iage at Chicago on Tuesday, Dec. 28. Mr. and Mrs. McPhee will come to CaRs City :Saturday to visit Mr. McPhee's moth- :c, M r s ~ M a r y McPhee.

:#lr. a n : d Mrs. T. L. Tibbals and fami ly were g u e s t s at the Foster home in Brown City Saturday and Sunday . Miss Beiva remained to spend a few days withor~]atives in ]~rown City and Marlette.

Miss Ka th ryn McLar ty was hostess a t a six o'clock dinner Tuesday eve- ning to the following young people, Ear l Gowen, Cameron Wallace, Park Jones, Jos. Dickinson and the Misses Helen McGregory, M a r g a r e t Hur ley and Christie McRae.

'Gallaugher, during the hol idays . t I. W. Hall and daughter, Mildred, l e f t Monday for Fl in t to spend a

~week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam'l Vyse. i Mms Es ther Cridland of Laing is , the guest a t her parenta l home in :this place during the Chr i s tmas re- cess,

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon mo- [tored to Saginaw Saturday to spend the week-end at the E. F. Kreiman home.

I Miss Lorraine Terry of Pontiac ar- rived last Thursday to. visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Straube, over the holidays.

I Archie McPhee of Detroit lef t to- d a y (Fr iday) a f te r vis i t ing with his mo the r , Mrs. Mary M:cPhee, for a f e w days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwell were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Win. Wetters , of Bay C~ty from Fr iday unti l Tuesday.

John and Alex McPhail of Argyle and Mrs. Flora Demorest of Detroi t

w s i t e d with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Phail Monday. - ,

t Mr. zand Mrs. Clifford Gracey and lit t le daughter of Detroit are visi t ing with relatives in this community dur- ing" the holidays.

ChaR. Wood motored to Imlay ~City Sa turday to meet his cousin, Paul Fritz, .who is visi t ing with his moth- er, M~s. D. N. Fritz.

I Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miller and fam- i l y of Detroi~ arrived Saturday to spend t h i s week at the J. F. Emmons and C. D. Striffler homes.

N:~ Gable and daughter, Miss Vania, were guests of thei r daughter and sister, Mrs. Bruce Johnson, a t Bay City Sa turday and Sunday.

~ o n d a y evening is the time Next of the next meet ing of the Parent- Teachers ' Association. Special music and ta lks are on the program.

t Mis s Mary A. Murphy had for Chris tmas dinner guests David Mur- phy and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McNamee and son, Harold.

I Mrs. Fred Fa r r ~ and daughter, Jeanet te , and Ila •Tanner of Sandus-

!ky came Saturday to spend a few d a y s at the John Sommerville home.

Snover were week end guests a t the L. L. Wheeler home.

Mr. and Mrs. JaR. Tennant were guests of Detroit relatives from Sat- urday until Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cridland and daughter, Kathryn , were business callers in Caro Monday.

Mrs. Hannah McKim lef t Fr iday for a few weeks' visi t with relatives in Detroit and Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Croft were guests a t the Henry Croft home in Sheridan over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nolty of Bay City w~re visitors a t the Palmer home Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Mar tha MacArthur of St. Johns is the guest of hei' sister, Miss Margare t MacArthur, this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Weldon and daughter, Grace, were guests of Mrs.

M a r y Weldon of Kingston Christmas. Mrs. C . R . Townsend lef t for Fl int

Thursday morning to continue her visit with her brother, JaR. Proctor.

Mrs. Mary Palmer is again caring for her nephew, F rank MacRae, of Marlette, who is ill with rheumatism.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Pontiac visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldon from Fr iday until Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rice and 5L. and Mrs. Ar thur Atwell were gu.~ts of Imlay City fr iends over the week- end.

Malaam Fordyce of Detroit ar- rived Tuesday to spend a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Fannie For: dyce.

Mrs. J. B. Cootes and Margare t Jondro left Sa turday for Detroit, where they Will visi t Miss Lillian Jondro.

Mrs. Win. St. Clair of K i n g s t o n was the guest of her s i s t e r , Mrs. Lewis Brooks, from Sunday :unt i i Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and fatal-. ly visited with Mrs. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. B. Turner over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. ThoR. ]ngram and fami ly of Colling were enter ta ined by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks from Fr iday until Sunday.

M r . and Mrs. Alex Watson and children, Eleanor, Carrie and Pearl, of Bad Axe visited with Mr. and Mrs:.

Redwine, this week. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. McCoy and Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Middleton were callers in Croswell Sunday.

J. D. Dickson of Detroit was the guest of his sister, Mrs. John McLar- ty, the first of the week.

Elmer Chapman of Memphis and l Geo. Chapman of Capac are yisit ing'] their uncle, John Chapman.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fru tchey and daughter, Irene, lef t Tuesday to spend a few days in Saginaw.

Ed. Hoener of Detroi t and Mrs. F. E. Kelsey of Caro were callers i n town on Sunday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. King of Detroit are guests of the la t ter ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Willis, this week.

Miss Mario~ Read returned Tues- day to Detroit a f ter spending Christ- mas with her fa ther , James Read.

Mrs. Robt. ~McQueen and Mrs. Louis Shagena of Hay Creek called on the la t ter ' s sister, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cherry, P. G. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ibers- hoff and children, Ma~ie and Robert, of Detroit spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Davis and Mrs. Geo. McConnell.

Minden now has some retflrned ,farmers. The worst of it is, they now have no farms. They sold them, put i'their money in city property and now find themselves without a job. City property is very slow moving these days and soon depreciates in value.~ Minden City Herald.

i The Misses Carrie and Belle L i v - A . A. Watson Sunday afternoon. ingston and Catherine Whitfield of Miss Matilda Willerton arrived Detroit left Monday af ter~vis i t ing at Tuesday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. the ThoR. Whitfield home over tI. Walker, a f te r spear ing the sum,

' C h r i s t m a s . me t with her parents in England.

1 The Misses Hazel Welwood, Edi th l Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Heller and C a r g i l l , Margare t Ca wood, Bessie Mr. and Mrs. Ear l H e l l e r a n d S:~el Ruggles, and Marie Butler of Mar- C l i f t o n , were dinner g~es~s a~ ~ [ Iette were entertained by Miss Elva JaR. r lel ler ~arm Rome weanesaay . [

,Dennis over the week end.- " Mrs. Robt. Stoddard and daughter, t Rev. W S Jones of Caseville was Lecla, of Grindstone City left Fr iday I in: town Wednesday to make arrange- a f te r spending a f e w d a y s w~th .the l

har s fo~ former 's smte~, Mrs ~enj ~ e m m m ments with Rev. Wm. R'c d " : . . . . t the group conference meet ing to be Miss Eleanor M. Bigelow l e f t held in CaRs City Jan. 1 1 . Wednesday for a visi t in Detroit , and

1 Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Wickware and Miss Laura Bigelow lef t Monday for son , Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. a week ' s visi t with fr iends in Pontiac. Holloway and daughter, M i s s Doris, Mrs. Catherine Yakes and Ray, of Detroit were guests a t the P. A~ James and M i s s Mary Yakes were Scheock home for Chris tmas and guests of Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Vick~ few days this week. erR of Shover ove~ the Chr i s tmas

~ Mrs. Ernes t Croft was hostess to week-end. several ~)f her old schoolmates at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell, who

have been visiting" Mrs. Maxwell 's

A T h r e e - C e n t u r y W i n k . Spica, which is placed a few degrees

to the right of Mars, and has a dis- tinctly bluish tinge, is so remote that its light takes three and a quarter centuries--325 years-- to reach us. Thus the light which we now see is- suing from ~he star left it towards

t he close of the reign of Queen Eliza- beth !

Where S u g a r Is N o t F o r S a l e . Sugar, as such. it not to be pur-

chased in a Central African village, but the people do not need it. for tlley have fruit all the year round, and the children have sugar cane to suck or the sweet stalks of the sweet maize plants to chew.

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

CaRs City, Mich., Dec. 30, 1920. Buying P r i ce - -

Wheat, bu .1.66 Oats, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Rye, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.83 Buckwheat, cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.90 Corn, shelled, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Barley, cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.35 Peas, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.50 Beans, cw.~ . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 5 . .3 .25 Potatoes bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Baled hay, ton . . . . . . . . . 15.00 16.00 Eggs, per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Butter, per Ib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Catt le . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 Hogs, live wt, per lb . . . . . . . . . . 7 8 Calves, live wt, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 11 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Broilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 21 Hens .15 21 Ducks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Sta~s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 TurKeys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Hides . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

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WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR I and hope that sometime duringthe next twelve months we may prove to be of some service and help to each person in our communi[y. !

l It is now,time to think about getting your

automobile license. In order to make this, as easy as possible for our customers we keep on record

~ the number and weight of each car whose license is applied~or through this bank and shall be glad to assist you in making out your application. We make a charge of 25c which covers Notary work, postage and draft and believe you will find

| ordering through us the most satisfactory and economical method.

' City , CaRs Bank i of I. B. Auten and Son

Pastime Theater

A Cecil B. DeMille Production worth seeing See if you axe s ta r t ing the New Y~ear for bet ter th ings or for worse.

Also see La r ry Semon in

"The F|y Cop" This is a scream from s ta r t to finish. Don't miss being happy

and having" a hear ty laugh on the first day of the New Year.

W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 5 See third and four th episodes of .....

"Lightning Bryce" that wonderful western picture--also see " T H E SOCV/AL SHOCK ABSORBER," a comedy with a thousand laughs.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, J A N U A R Y 7 AND 8

CHARLES RAY IN "THE S H E R I F F ' S SON,"

And " S H E R I F F NELL'S T U S S L E " - - o n e of Mack Sennet t ' s good comedies.

I The Rexall Store i stands for

¢o

"The B e s t In Drug Store Goods"

"The Bes t In Drug Store Service"

L. I. W o o d Co.

Advertise Your Auction in the Chronicle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, daugh-

ter, Miss Louisa, and son, Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Erwein Zemke and family, and the Misses ~e r tha 'Zemke , Gertrude Schiele and Anna Steinman were entertained at the F rank Dil- m a n h o m e Monday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Edgerton of Clio motored to CaRs City Chris tmas afternoon. Dr. Edger ton on his re- turn Sunday was acconapanied by his mother, Mrs. 'Celia Edgerton, and his nephew, Rober,~t, Who will spend a week i n Clio. Mrs. Edgerton is vis- i t ing this week a t the home of her parents , Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Fritz.

Mr. and h~rs. B. F. ~Benkelman and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Benkel- man of Sandusky, and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Benkelman were Chris tmas g~uests a t the John Benkelman home. The same par ty were entertained Tuesday at six o'clock dinner a t the S. G. Benke]man home and Fr iday evening they will be entertained at ~he B:' F. Benkelman home.

The Ancient Order of Sodbusters held their annual meet ing at the schoolhouse last Thursday. In the morning, classes were conducted in ~he usual way except t ha t pupils acted as teachers. In the afternoon, each class ~oresented a stunt . The Senior presentat ion of a rura l school was awarded the prize by Mr. Boyne, who tr ied in vain to impress upon his audience the solemnity of t~he oc- casion. ~ e meet ing was then ad- journed unt i l next year.

dinner Wednesday evening. Those present , were Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen, and the Mis se s Carola Fri tz , Allison Spence and Beatrice Koepfgen.

' The girls of her Sunday school class gave a par ty in honor of Mrs.

• L. O. Hoxie Monday evening with Miss Ka th fyn Cridland as hostess. The evening was del ightful ly spent in s tunts and games af ter which l ight

parents, ~ r . and-Mrs. W. T. Schenck, lef t Monday for their h o m e in Sault Ste. Marie.

When Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniet Merion returned to Detroit Monday, the Misses Anna P~t t i t and Bernice Hitchcock accompanied them for a week's visit.

Mr. and Mrs. ThoR. Cross, Mr. and ref reshments were served. .Mrs. Andrew Cross of Detroi t and

i Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Striffler and lMiss Ella Cross were enterta:ined a t family, Mr. and Mrs, W. D: Striffler l five o'clock dinner a t the John Lot- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Helwig /en tzen home Monday. and family, S. W. S t r i f f le r , and Mr. ] Miss Frances Kline of Detroi t left and Mrs. Angus McPhail enjoyed an lMonday af ter visi t ing at her home

'oys te r supper at the C. E. Pat terson here over the week-end. She was ac- home Wednesday evening, companied by her sister, Aletha, who

t Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gal lagher en- twi l l spend a week wi th her. retrained Herb Gallagher and Miss t Mr. and Mrs. W. S. ~Bostwick of Belta Wallace of Canada, Mr. and i Sandusky were week,end guests a t Mrs. D. C. Elliott , Mr. and Mrs. G. E. the Dailey home. On their re turn Krapf, Artey Spencer; and Mrs. M. i Monday ' they were accompanied by M. .Schwegle r for Chris tmas dinner. Maurice Dailey, who will spend a Mrs. Ell iot t entertained the par ty for dinner Thursday and ~YIrs. Krapf

'will en ter ta in New Years. 1 At the annual election of Tyler Lodge, F. & A. M., Fr iday, the fol- [owing officers were elected: Wor- shipful Master, Wm. G. Hur ley ; Sen- ior Warden, Lester iBailey; Junior Warden, Q. L. Graham; T~'easurer,

M . B. Auten; Secretary, H. F. Lenz- n e t . The following officers were ap- po in ted : Senior Deacon, John West ; Junior Deacon, Dugald Krug; Stew- ards, R. D. Keat ing and Ernes t Croft;

t Tyler, Alex Henry.

week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers mo-

tored to the home of the former 's parents in Almont Fr iday to spend the vceek-end. On their re turn they were accompanied by Mr. Roger 's

i brother, Arnold, who will visit in this place for a week.

1 M. B. Auten and Miss Alice Libby i motored to Detroi~ Fr iday to meet t r ey . Frederick Libby, who returned I with them for a few days ' visit a t the t M. B. Auten home. Rev. Libby de- i tiver'ed lectures in Detroi t and Mon- i roe from Monday until Wednesday.

o 1 H a v e S o l d M y S t o r e

and must sei l my stock of general merchandise in forty-five days. llg

T H E P P | C E W I L L BE R E D U C E D ON E V E R Y T H I N O

This is a good time to buy for 45 days. @

G . L . H i t c h c o c R

Cass City, Mich., December 31, 1920. , , i ' i i ~,, i i pll ifllr

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. PAGE F I V ~ ~ _ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

~ . O , . O . . O , . O . . 0 ' . O ' . 0 * ' S t " O ' O ' .O~O,.0*'O.,0..O.,~'O"O"O'*O"O"O'~O"H~'0~ O . , 0 . . $ . , O . . O . . 0 . ' O ..O..O,'~,'O~'e"~'*0"O'*$"O"O'*O"O"O~'0"O*'O~

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HAPPY NEW YEAR Among the assets of this firm we like to count the good will that our friends and patrons have shown us during the past

year, as the most valuable.

THE SEASON'S GREETINGS

TO YOU AND YOURS.

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E. W. Jones

I . . . . I I I

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,N January First Not too early to think of spring

WILL YOU It[D[COItAl[ Ask for color cards of our fine

paints and be ready.

N. BiOelow Sons

M

line of

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CHRISTMAS DAY GUESTS.

I c'.She

li • ' I! Lenzner's Furnitur I Store, (:ass CIty '

M r . ~ : a n d Mrs. C . W . HeUer ate Chris tmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Heller.

Mrs. Bessie Holtz and son, Byron Schmuhl, spent Chris tmas with rela- t ives in Deford.

Hector Ross of Sheridan visited !with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Finley Ross, Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. F rank Hall and l i t t le son we~,e Christmas guests a t the Chas. Hall home.

Mrs. Mary Palmer was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dan McRae, of Argyle, Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burr of Wick- ware were Chris tmas guests of Mr• and Mrs. Geo. Burt.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock of Detroit visited a t the A. J. Knapp home over Christmas.

H. L. P inney and Mrs. E. H. Pinney were entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Pinney on Christmas•

Hugh T. :MacLachlan of Alvinston, Ont., spent Chris tmas with Mrs. Sara MacLachlan and family.

Mr. a n d Mrs. S. Warner and fam- i ly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Way of Car . Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Spil ler of Gagetown ate Chris tmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crafts .

Mr. and Mrs. John Whale and fam- ily were guests at the E. M. Sweet

h o m e at Deford Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Galtaugher and

family were the guests of Steven and Edward Dillon for Christmas.

Mrs. Shrah Mc~Webb and daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude, ate Chris tmas dinner with Mrs. Mary McPhee.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cathcar t and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kelsey of Car . for Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gilbert and daughter, Marion, were Uhristmas dinner guests a t the Thos. Murphy home.

Mr. and Mrs. Mart in Soehner and Jos. Kosanke of Elkton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kosanke Christ- mas Day.

Mrs. Myrt le McLellan .and daugh- ters, Ir is and Crystal , were guests of Mrs. A. A. Parker of Wilmot on Christmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lamb and son, Randall, motored to Saginaw Fri- day to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamb.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel . King of Ca- r , and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwein Zemke Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt Knight and .f~mily and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Mark and family were guests of Mrs. John Karr on Chris tmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ball of Wick- ware enter tained on Chr is tmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y L. Severance o f F l in t and Archie Smith of Bad Axe.

The Chris tmas guests a t the Wm. Moore home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Motz of Greenleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. 3. Smith of Pontiac•

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Clark and chil- dren, Carroll and Emily, of Car . and M:r. and Mrs. R. H. Orr and daughter, Ethel, of Pigeon spent Chris tmas at the W. D. Striffler home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear l Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Sterle Spencer and family, Mr. ~and Mrs. Voyle Spencer and family, and Orlon Spencer were guests at the Jacob Spencer home Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and children of Wickware and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cridland and daughters, Es the r and Kathryn , were enter- rained at the Alex Henry home Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilsey and

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sandham enter- tained S. W. St r i f f le r~and Mr. /a~d!_, Mrs. Angus McPhail for Chris tmas ~ dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kercher and I sons, Charles and Ferris , were guests I a t the Win. F. Joos home m North- least Elkland on Chris tmas Day. ] Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nash, sr., Mr. 'and Mrs. David Ross, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwegler and sons w e r e guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nash, j r , Chris tmas Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKay a n d i family spent Chris tmas with Mrs. McKay's mother, Mrs. Archie Camp- bell, of Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Go.. Bat t le enter- tained at Chris tmas dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mc- Connell, Mr. and Mrs. 3acob Hiller, and son, Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Helwig and son, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hehvig and son, Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jaus and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Klinkman and chil- dren and Harold Morgan of Mayville.

Mr. and Mrs. J o h n D o e m - enter- tained at Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. F rank Martin, their two sons,

• Harold and Merald, Mr. and Mrs. J ay Calley and two daughters, Ione and

i Wilma, John Bohnsack and son, Geo., Mrs. Geo. Martin, and M r . and Mrs. Boss and son, Roscoe. They all en-

i joyed a bountiful d inne r - - tu rkey land chicken, and everything tha t t goes with a tu rkey dinner. I Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson entertained the following guests for Christmas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Josh Sharrard and daughter of Wickware, Mrs. Wm. Meredith and granddaugh-

t ter, Arline, of Shabbona, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Watson and son of Wick-

w a r e , Mr. and Mrs. Emery Meredith and baby and Mrs. Anna Pat terson

l~and son, Hazen. Mrs. Wm. Meredith remained with her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, for a week.

@- 1 DEATHS OF THE WEEK.. I

Mrs. Catherine McArthur. On Wednesday, Dec. 22, the people

of Novesta were again saddened by i the death of Catherine McArthur who i suffered a para lyt ic stroke on Sun- day evening.

i Her death came as a grea t shock to her many fr iends as she had been

,enjoying the very best of health, and on Sunday met with her Sunday school class which she has t augh t for fifteen years. The y o u n g people loved

i her and will remember her a lways as one Who tr ied to live wor thy of the position she held.

Her life was one o f love and chari- ]ty, adminis ter ing always to those less for tunate than she. All this she lid in a quiet, unassuming manner. She was a friend to every one and she loved her neighbor as herself• To know her was but to love her.

Catherine McLar ty was born in E l ' gin county, Ontario, on Dec. 14, 1849. She came with her parents to Michi- gan in the spring of 1877, and t augh t in the public schools of Novesta. On Oct. 28, 1880, she was united in mar-

' ra ige to James D. McArthur of this iplace and has since lived" on their f a rm 3½ miles south of Cass C i t y .

:Less than a year ago she was called ~to mourn the loss of a loving husband but it is a cheering thought t ha t they

i are re-united now where they will be ,parted no m o r e ,

She is survived by five children, all t of whom were with her dur ing her brief il lness: Lorn D. McArthur of

f Durand, Mrs. H. F. Hit t le of ,Manis- t e e , Mrs. J. H. Holcomb, Sarah and Alta a t home. Besides her children, she leaves to ~ mourn her loss f ive

i brother~ and two sisters,~ Dou~ald, J o h n and Nell McLar tyy and M r s . E. i P. Smith, and Mrs. Wm. Lit t le of this place. Duncan McLarty of Redlands,

:California, and Angus McLar ty of family, Mr. and Mrs~ M . B . Auten, !Port Huron. Mrs . C. W. McKenzie and daughters, t M r s . McArthur has long been an Mis s Alice Libby and Rev. Frederick ~act~ive member of the Church of Libby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. 'Chris t and the Lynn W. C. T. U. The B. Auten Christmas. i funeral was held a t the Church of

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Delong enter-~Chris t Sunday a t 2:00 o'clock and rained Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Reagh. was conducted by Colon Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and sonl !who used as his text Rev. 14:13. In- Ivan, of iBad Axe, Mr. and Mrs. Dan t e r m e n t was made in Novesta ceme- Delong and Lyle Delong of Decker- t e ry and six of the young men of her ville on Chris tmas Day. !Sunday school class acted as pall

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and son,~ bearers. ~ . , Kenneth, and the Misses Alice and 1 Those in at tendance a t the zunerm Ret ta Brown of Ca r . Mr and Mrs ~fr°m out of town were: H. F. Hi t t le

" ' ' " C' ~of Manistee, Angus McLm'ty of Por t Ar thur Brown of Detroit and W. . Fleming of St. Anne, II1., were guests Huron, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stoner of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. F leming Chr i s t - l and daughter , Marie, of F l i n t , and mas Day. i Edwin 3. Smith of Detroit .

Chas. Walker and Win. and Miss Jennie MacIntyre of Argyle were en- ter ta ined at the 3as. Watson home Christmas. Mrs. Oliver Walker, who has been the guest of her daughter , Mrs. Watson, for the las t week, re- turned with them.

Mr. and M r s . Ernes t Lorentzen

Mrs. Jackson. Funeral services of Mrs. Jackson,

i who died on Chris tmas Day, were !held at the home of her son, James :Jackson, in Greenleaf township on Wednesday. Rev. Wm. Richards of- ficiated and interment was made in

took Chris tmas dinner with the Jno. Etkland cemetery. Lorentzen family. Chris tmas evening t Jame Browne was born in Canada Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen and ~in August , 1835. She came to Michi- family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross g a n in 1875 set t l ing in Greenleaf

LABOR SITU.~TION IN DETROIT in three months, since the auto facto- of Detroit , and Jos. Tesho were I ry reduced its force. And you can guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t Lor-

A wri ter pens the :following, rela-I find this scene duplicated twen ty entzen. l ive to the labor si tuation in Detroit : I thousand t imes in the l i t t le shacks in Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker enter- "Aga in I see men in line at" the dif-I the suburbs o f Detroit, Pontiac, F l in t rained the following guests a t Xmas

L a n s l n " fe ren t factories i~ Detroit , kicking land " g. ~ S e b e w a i n g Blade. dinner~ Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Nique the i r shoes in an effort to keep warm, I while they follow in line to the l i t t le . window, where they are told whether they ar~ to have a chance to earn the i r daily bread or not. Rent mus t be paid, the children warm and food supplied. Their income has stopped; how shall they provide for those in the i r care? Righ t over in the field, jus t back of the home in a new sub- division s tands a l i t t le shack, in i t at his home in Nor theas t Kingston. M r . and Mrs. Charles Watson and lives a young man, his wife, two chil- Funeral service will be held a t Bap- daughter , Eleanor, and David Emigh dren and the mother-in-law. No work l i s t church at Kingston F r i d a y . of Pont iac:

and daughter , Eleanor, of Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiley of Clio, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Striffler, Mr. and

K I N G s T O N - N O Y E S T A !Mrs. 3. W. Striffler and Miss •Laura TOWN LINE. Striffler

! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D. Watson enter- Mrs. Myron Retherford of Royal ~tained a t Chris tmas dinner, M'r. a n d

Oak visited a t Lewis Retherford 's Mrs. John Watson , Mrs. Margare t Tuesda5 r. t Cole, Harold and Eva Cole of Cass

Geo. Rutherford died Tuesday n igh t City, Miss Bernice Watson of Detroit,

township where she continued to re- side until her death on Dec. 25. She is survived by four sons, and two daughters, Jacob of Ohio, Will iam of Oregon, John and James of Greenleaf, Mrs. Sommerville of Cass City and

~Mrs. J. H. Stouffer of Por t Huron.

Malcolm J. Ferguson. Malcolm James Ferg:uson was bo rn

l near Duart, Ontario, May 24, 1863. H i s parents, Alexander and C.ather- ine Ferguson, moved to a f a rm three

m i l e s south of Cass City fo r ty years ago, and he has been a resident of tha t vicinity since tha t time.

On July 5, 1899, he was united in :marr iage to Miss iBlanche : H ~ r d i n g of Marlette, Mich. T o t h i s u n i o n sev-

en children, five daughters and two l its quar ter ly social and business sons, were born: Alice, Velma, Ver - lmee t ing on Fr iday night, Dec. 31st, non, Hardin~g, Catherine, Adella and at i the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Belva. Besides his wife and children, I Patterson. • All members and friends two sisters and one brother are left, l of the class are most cordially invited Mrs. N. W. Bridges and (}olin Fergu-I to l attend. ~on of Novesta and Mrs. D. A. Pres- I The monthly business meet ing of ton of Shover. His parents and one the Y. P. A. will be held next Tuesday sister, ' Mary, preceded him in death a n ight a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. number of years ago.

Mr. Ferguson: was in poor health. during the pas t summer, but was ab le to do some work on his f a r m . I n Sep. tember, i t was ascertained: tha t hi:s~ trouble was cancer of the s tomach

C. Striffler. F. L. Pohly, Pastor•

Bap t i s t~10 :30 a. m., morning wor- ship, subject, "Our Covenant." At the close of the morning service the Lord's Supper will be administered.

and on Sept. 13, he went to Ann A r - 7 : 3 0 p. m., evening service; subject, bor for surgical t reatment . He u n - i - A New Year 's Message." As this is derwent two operations in the ho.Tpi- i the first Sunday in 1921, let i t be the tal there and seemed for a time to be t~day tha t will find you in church rega in ing his s t rength but being still lsomewhere" A welcome awaits you unable to walk, he was brought borne ' a t the Bapt is t church• on a cot Nov. 16 All t ha t loving care • •

I . . . . " . . . . . . l P r e s b y t e r m n ~ R e g u l a r services on i couia ao was none ou~ ~o no avan ana l~ , ~^-n- -*^~ ~-- *he . . . . *^r

, i~unaay cu.uuc~=u ~ ~ i~=v- . he fell asleep Dec 22, at 12•30 o clock . . . . . . . rm " I . . . . " - ," . . . . ~iviormng worsmp ann se on a~ say ln~ ~ a H w a s W e l l a n ( l ~ n a ~ ne, wished for rest ~10:30; Sabbath school following

I Funeral services were conducted by J u ~ t r ~t.33 ° ' ~ v C k i J ° : ~ . ~ ° P l ~ e ~ Rev. Newberry at the Christ ian " , ' ; ~ " " . . . . . . . . . . . . Year s messages by the pastor, good ten Urc~tmw~a~:VeS:~e ~ec'thZ:'c:mn~t~n v congregational singing, and a hea r ty

I ,:i . . . . . "~ welcome to all. i aa~ommg ~ne church. Methodist Ep iscopa l~Div ine wor-

Greenleaf Presbyter ian ~ Paul 3. ~_llured, Minister. Service ou Sunday, at 3:00 p. m. • Chris t ian Science~Services are ~held

every . Sunday morning at 11:00. E v a n g e l i c a l ~ W e are now enter ing

upon the threshold of a new year. Let us make it the very best possible. The services of next Sunday are as fol- lows: 10:00 a. m., Bible school. The newly and re-appointed teachers will be g l a d to greet every scholar upon the first Sunday of the new year. 11 a. m., morning worship. Theme, " A New Year 's Peti t ion." 6:45 p. m., Junior and Senior Y. P . A . 7:30 p. m., evening worship and sermon.

The Live Wire Bible class will hold

ship with sermon 10:30 a. m. subject, "The Beginning of the Year." Eve- ning worship 7:30; sermon, " A Wholesome Fai th ." Sunday school a t 12 noon. At the close there will be election of Sunday school officers. Ep- worth League 6:30. P r aye r meet ings Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Be the l~Div ine worship, 2:30 with communion service. Sunday school a t 1:00. P rayer meeting and ~Bible Study Wednesday 7:30. All are wel- come to the above services.

Win. Richards, Pastor.

A REAL F L E S H B U I L D E R Argo-Phosphate contains phosphates such as physicians all over the wor ld are prescribing to build up all run- down, enemic conditions and changing thin, enemic women with toneless tis- sues, f labby flesh i n t6 the most beau- tiful, rosy-cheeked and plump, round formed women imaginable.

NOTICE--Dr . Frederick Jacobson says: Argo-Phosphate builds up all run-down conditions in a few days wonderfully. Dispensed by Burke's Drug Store.

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: C h r o n i c l e L i n e r s . . . . . . - - ~ ~ • • o~ • @ .o ® . . e . , o , . ~ . o . . e ~e~,a~.~.~.~u~'~.~0~.~I.~r~¢R~.$~`~.~@~.e~°~o~.~

Rates Liners of 25 words or i H I G H E S T prices p a i d fo r poul t ry . less, 25 cents each insertion. Ov- l Schwa~zkopf Bros. & Co., Bach. 10- er 25 words, one cent a word for t 29-tf each insertion. IALCOHOL FOR YOUR radiators.

| Doerr's Sales and Service Garage. GOOD HOUSE on Houghton St. for l

sale. Will give possession in ! __12"17-3 ~ s rin Enquire at Chronicle office IT W . . . . . . . . . . . . p ~ , "l~ ~ , ~ ~ a~ ~ne ~xcnange ~anK, 12 31 2 - - P " I Cass City, Dec. 29 and Jan. 5, 1921

~ . - - - - ~ -- -~; . I t o collect taxes; a t Deford Bank HARD WOOD for sale Clare ~ u r n e r , . . . . - • " - -L I ~ec. ~l, an~ Jan. 7, 1921. J. Wells

Cuss C~ty, R 4, Phone 132 1S, • ~ "~ Spencer, Novesta Twp. Treas. 12- 12-31-5p l 17-3

R SALE ~Buzzing machine corn -~ • "" FO ~ _ . . . . 1LOBER non-bursting, non-boiling lete on t rucks, also new Oel~ . . . . -- P " . . . . 1/'1 raam~ors ~or Fords. Doerr s Sales

Price $90 00, one mile eas~ ann a ~ . . . . . . . . . miles north o~ ~ass u1~y. xz-ox-~p~ . . . .

F - ~ ~ ~ c-~ws ~nnd~FOR~ SALE--40 acres three miles pair of Belgian colts, coming 3 a n d north of Cuss City, all cleared and 4 years. Ar thur Anthes, Phone 146 under cultivation. Ar thur W. Boul- ~ 6 R . 12-31-2p

L O S T ~ M o n d a y afternoon, a pair of dark wool stockings, unwrapped. Return to Chronicle office. 12-31-1

FOR S A L E ~ 2 5 nice heal thy hens; also one cow 5 years old, due Feb. 1st. Mrs. J. Roberts .on, 1 ~ miles east of New Greenleaf. 12-31-2"

OPEN BUGGY for sale. F r ank White Ro R. 3, Cass City. 12-24-2p

COATS, suits and furs relined; ais0 ladies' and gents ' clothing c leaned and pressed.• M~rt!e McLellan. 12- 31-2p

WANTED ~ Furrtished rooms -,fbr l ight housekeeping for fami ly of two. Call at hotel. H . W . Holmes, Supt. of Schools. 12-31-1

THE COTTON SEED MEAL for the members of the F a r m Bureau of Cuss City and Deford h a s arrived at Cass City. Members will please call for it. $55.00 per ton. 12-31-1

SECOND HAND range for sale. D. Mead. 12-31-2

A.

W A N T E D ~ S o u n d young horse, wt. about 1200. J. Hart ley. 12-31-1

MABLE D. McCREA, twp. t reasur- er, will be a t the Wm. H. Ware home on Jan. 6 to receive the taxes of El l ington township. 12-31-1

F O R S A L E ~ C e d a r for kindling wood also soft coal burner. Enquire of Clare Turner, R. R. 4 , Cass City. Phone 132~1S, 2L. 12-31-2

FOR SALE ~ Registered Holstein heifer calf. Price • $30.00. Ellis Rushio, 4½ miles west. 12-31-1p

STRAYED from home, a r a the r small yellow and white collie dog. Has on collar wi th tag, license No. 1874. Finder please not i fy Roy Durkee. Phone 154--:1L, 3S. 12-31-1

12 H. P. ALAMO gasoline engine for sale. J. A. Caldwell. 12-17-tf

CARD OF T H A N K S - - W e wish to ex- press our gra t i tude t o the many friends and neighbors who have so kindly assisted us before and at the death of our loved one. Their kind- nesses have been too many for special mention, yet have been ful-

• ly appreciated. Mrs. M. J. F e r g u s o n and Children. 12-31-

LARGE kitchen cabinet in good con- dition for sale. D. Law. 12-31-tf

B A R G A I N s - - I f you are interested in bargains in general merchan- dise, be sure and read G. L. Hitch- cock 's display adver t isement on the opposite page. 12-31-2

ton, R. R . 4, Car , . 12-24-4p

AMERICAN LEGION Members At- t e n t i o n ~ T h e r e will be a special meeting of the Legion Saturday night , J a n u a r y 1, for the election of officers. The at tendance of every member ' and those elegible is de- sired. Now, comrades, let 's pull to. ge ther and see if we can' t raise the morale of this post. I t can be done if you will. Signed, P. C., E. Heller. 12-24-2

FOR SALE~1920 Oakland raodel, driven 1,000 miles. Will luke cows or young catt le as par t payment . A bargain if t aken in 30 days. See James Nesbi t t a t Cole's Garage. 12- 24-4

K

MOVE W I T H Schwarzkopf 's Big Trucks equipped with Goodyear Cord Pneumatic Tires. Prompt .day and n ight~ service for moving Household Goods. Call People's Popular Trucking Service, Bach. Sebewaing and Gagetown phones; 10-29-tf o

FOR SALE---S140 Columbia grafono- la for $120, if taken a t once. Call at T. L. Tibbals ' store. 12-31-1

GUARANTEED ba t t e ry repair ing. Doerr ' s Sales and Service Garage. 12-17-3

CARD OF THANKS- -Mrs . El izabeth Pinney, ~ . F. L. Morris, Dr. J. T. Redwine, I~r. I. D. McCoy, Dr. S. B: Young, J. C. Farrell , Cass City Chronicle, Fa rm Produce Co., J. W. Medcalf of Deford, and Cass City Telephone Co., did not forget the girls employed at the Cass City° Telephone office for the Chris tmas

• season, as the gir ls received many nice gifts , and individually wish to thank the above people for their remembrances. Signed Misses Edi th Uhapman, Anna Palmer, Gertrude Markle, Ethel Stewart , Mary Fer- guson, Laura Gallaugher. 12-31-

CARD OF T H A N K S - - W e are deeply gra teful to fr iends and neighbors who were so kind a t the t ime of t h e funeral bf our son and brother. We are especially gra teful to the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. C, McRae and Family. 12-31-

CARD OF THANKS w I wish to thank ~ y fr iends and relat ives for the postal card shower and f ru i t and also the nurses who were so kind to me dur ing my s tay a t P leasant Home Hospital . Eva Mudge. 12-31-1p

c ~

C A R D OF T H A N K S - - T o a{l--~e

friends whose sympa thy and ser- vices were so kindly tendered in our t ime of bereavement, we desire to extend our sincere thanks. Mrs. Ogden Atwell and Family•

CASS CITY CHRONICLE o - - n ~ , ,

PAGE SIX. I k Ill

C E D A R R U N .

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wright left Frank Wright's Monday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Wright's brother, Egbert Girmus, of Green- leaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wright and family of Abner, Mrs. Flora

I [ I ' l l I I ' I ' r

[ Mr. and Mrs. "Roy E. Lafave and I Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Raduchel, Mr. and[ . The pupils of the McHugh school l daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Purdy Mrs. A. C. McKenney and Mr. and enjoyed tree and program on Friday and Ar thur Carolan ate Xmas d i n n e r Mrs. Win. Paape of Shover were din-!afternoon.

'with Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Carolan. I ner guests of Mr and Mrs Hector 1 Roy Harris is spending- the holi- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Seeley enter-'tC ameron on Chrmtmas Day. i days at his parental home. tained Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ewald and] Mrs R. Cameron was called Satur-[ W i l l Bullock and afmily ate

i sons, Clarence and Robert, on Xmas day to Guelph, Canada, to attend the Christmas dinner with Phil McComb ,Day. l funeral of a sister who died very sud-l of Novesta. ' t Mr. and Mrs. (?olin Bingham and :denly. [ Mrs. Jason Kitchin and son, Clar- ,family and Mrs. Sarah B!nghamt Miss Laverne Shaw, who is attend-:ence, visit relatives at Port Hur9 n

Cass City, Mich., December 31, 1920,

::io Something Good ,,:! Farmers

........

Chapel of Pontiac, James Wright and spent Xmas at the Robert McConkey Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wright of home. Eloise Sunday in honor of their fa th ' ~ Mr. and M~rs. Hiram Youmans of er's 75th birthday which occurred on Gagetown spent Xmas with Mr. and Ghrist~mas day. They presented Mr. IMrs. Gee. Youmans. Wright with a beautiful rocking l Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ames enter- chair. ' tained sixteen relatives and friends

Mr. and Mrs. James Belknap spent on Xmas Day. Christmas at I. Belknap's of May- August Daus left Tuesday for Ken- ville.

Mr . and Mrs. Bay Crane and daughters ~te Christmas dinner with ~ m : 5~cBurney's at Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leishman, their children and guest spent Christ- mas with Mrs. Leishman's mother,

i tucky to visit his brother, (?has., and ~from there he expects to go to Ftori- t da for the winter. t The hunters in this vicinity have l captured two foxes in the l a s t week which makes them feel quite impor- tant.

Mrs. McCreedy, of Fairgrove. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilman enter- - , . . . . . tained Mr and Mrs I K Reid and Ernest Bearasmy ana ~v~iss ~ery~ .~. ' ~ _ "~" ".. _..

. . . . . . . . . . . son, t/Ion, Ivlr. ann ivirs tcoy 2~llen 2nn~ were um~ea m marrmge a~ wa- and son Merritt and ~;~rs H "" re Dec. 22. They left immediately Be es and two dau -" ~v~ . a~ue for Marshall to visit Mrs. Beards- Y gn~ers. ley's sister for a few days. They! Mr. and Mrs. Orris Reid and two

Delhn ' sons spent Xmas w~th Mrs Road's have rented Mrs. Sarah " g s " • " e~ parents, Mr and lVfrs Balney Dol f a r m and will make th "r home there • . " -

for the coming year. We extend our ~wick, of Gagetown. heartiest good wishes. [ Mumps, scarlet fever, chicken pox

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hendrick and and whooping cough are visiting a daughter, Lila, and sons, Oscar and good many homes in Cass City, Gage- Egbert, ate (?hristmas dinner at the town and their respective vicinities. home of their daughter and sister, ] Mrs. Frank Dilman left for Pontiac Mrs. Chas. Cutler, of Ellington. i Tuesday to visit until the last of the

f week, when she goes to Detroit to Ernest Doming of Detroit spent ".meet her mother, who has been visit-

f r o m Fr iday till Monday wiht rela- mg her son, Guy Allen, in Cleveland t ires i n this vicinity, fo r the last month.

T. D. Leach and son, Robt., of Sag- inaw are visiting at the home of W. S.paven.

Ed Hartwick spent Tuesday in Ca- r_0.

Mrs. Wm. Brown went to Detroit Tuesday morning where she was called on account of the sickness of her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hendrick and two boys of Flint spent from Friday until N:onday at the homes of O. A. Hendrick and John Hayes.

Ernest Beardsley and Miss Beryl Flint, both highly respected young people of this vicinity, were quietly married at Care last Wednesday. They are visiting at Oxford and Mar- shall at present. Congratulations.

T h e following" guests were enter- ra ined at the home of H. P. Detains for Christmas,° Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and daughter, Eleanor, and the form- er's mother, Mrs. Brown, and John Seeger.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Spaven and Mr. and Mrs. W. Spaven and children will spend New Years at John McGrath's at Cass City.

The Cedar Run Friendship CIub was entertained at the home of Hen- ry Deming Wednesday evening with an oyster supper after which there was a program of music, recitations and a pantomine. All report a dandy

GREENLEAF.

A happy New Year! John Patrick of Detroit is a visiter

at his home here.

E L K L A N D - E L M W O O D

TOWN LINE,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr and f a m i l y ate Xmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karr.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Youmans were entertained at the home of John Brock Xmas.

i ins school at Marlette, is home over ithe holidays. t Jas. McQueen's corn husker is at R. Cameron's grinding out the maise.

t Cameron of Jackson is James spending his Christmas with his fa- rther, R. Cameron.

I Jesse Cook spent a couple of days last week with his father near Burn- side.

Mrs Mable Simmons of Dtroit is a I

holiday guest of Thos. M'cPherson and family.

Mrs. Claude Shaw and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colwell at Cass City.

Miss Kate Cameron has returned home after spending several weeks visiting with relatives at Guelph, Can.

E L M W O O D .

Mrs. John Kennedy is sick with pleurisy.

Jud Morse had the misfortune to lose a fine heifer last week with in- digestion.

Gee. Peele left Monday for Maple Ridge on a short visit with his

I mother. Paul Jonas and family leave short-

ly for St. Louis, ~o. One year on a farm was a great plenty for Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Youmans and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Youmans were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John

Brock Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith Of Col-

wood and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win- chester and children ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mc-

Mr. Hovell of Bay City was a cal- Kellar. l e r in town recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ed /Burse, Mrs. Ray t School in the Tanner Dist. cIosed iWillson and son, Lewis, and Mrs. i Thursday until Jan. 3. [Helen Morse have all been sick with ] Mrs. E. Mills is spending the hell- la grippe, but are some better at t days with relatives In Detroit. this writing. t Archie Livingston is spending a few weeks with Stanley Jackson. MeHUGH.

Mr. Thresherman and f a m i l y a r e moving to the Bearup farm near Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright of T~av- erse City are visitors at the home of Bert Girumus and wife this week.

Mr. and Mrs. ,Bert Reed of Port Huron were guests of relatives re- cently ....

Mr, and Mrs. J. Britton entertained relatives Christmas.

Fred Moore and J. Britton are re- covering" from severe attacks of rheu- matism.

Miss M. McElroy is t h e guest of relatives for the holidays.

?dr. and Mrs. Stanley Jackson en- tertained a large number of relatives Christmas.

Mrs. ~John Thompson will enterLain the laches' aid society Tuesday, Jan. 4. Every one welcome.

NOKO.

We will soon write it 1921. O. A. Grice's sale went off well.

Gaylord and Archie Kerbyson pur- chased the farm. Mr. Grice intends taking an auctioneering course in Chicago.

John Cbnnell ~et~urned the latter part of the week from Yale where he took his mother's remains to be buried beside her husband in the Brockway cmetery.

t Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and ~amily returned on Friday from their trip to the Northwest where

~they went in July to visit Mr. Kenne- idy's parents. [ Arthur Sverance and son, Chas., went to their home in Flint to spend the holidays.

Gee. Darling and family, Everett Darling and family and Owen Darl- ing and family spent Christmas at Wesley Perry's.

Mrs. Martha Kitchen and little son went to Wheatland on Friday to spend Christmas with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Coulter enter- tained the following guests at Christ- mas dinner: Homer Hewer and fam- ily, Jas. McQueen and fami ly , Wm. Mitchell and family, Wilt Coulter and family, and Thurston Wells and family.

S. J. Mitchell and family and At- bert Kitchen and family spent Christmas with their brother, War- ren Churchill, and family.

, ~ i ~ ~ ? ' ~ . ~ - ._ ~ . •

The Dependable Ford Quality

F O R D d u r a b i l i t y b e g a n b a c k in 1903 w h e n H e n r y F o r d s t a r t e d e x p e r i -

m e n t i n g w i t h V a n a d i u m s tee l a n d h e a t - t r e a t i n g p rocesses . H e k n e w t h a t a m o r e e x a c t t e m p e r i n g of s t ee l f o r m o t o r c a r b u i l d i n g m u s t

be w o r k e d out. V a n a d i u m , i t w a s l e a r n e d , w h e n a d d e d to m o l t e n s teel , g i v e s to t h a t s t ee l a g r e a t e r t o u g h n e s s a n d a d h e s i v e n e s s . A n d now o t h e r a l loys h a v e b e e n f o u n d w h i c h a r e s u p e r i o r to V a n a d i u m . W i t h t h e F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y c o n s t a n t p r o g r e s s is t h e d a i l y c o m p a n i o n . T h e F o r d p r o d u c t s ~ C a r , T ruck , T r a c t o r ~ g r o w in q u a l i t y da i ly . H e a t - t r e a t i n g t e m p e r s e a c h p a r t so t h a t i t wi l l b e s t w i t h s t a n d t h e w e a r or t e a r to w h i c h i t is s u b j e c t e d . F o r d c h e m i s t s a n d a n a l y s t s h a v e c r e a t e d f o r m u l a s a n d s t a n d a r d spec i f i c a t i ons f o r e v e r y i n d i v i d u a l p a r t of t h e F o r d c a r ~ n o t o n l y f o r t h e s tee l b u t f o r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m p n e u m a t i c t i r e s to top.

F o r d d u r a b i l i t y i s n ' t a m a t t e r o f acc iden t , i t is a m a t t e r o f p a i n s t a k i n g t h o r o u g h n e s s in l a b o r a t o r y a n d f a c t o r y . T h e F o r d is a c a r of p r e c i s i o n ~ of s t a n d a r d i z e d va lues . O r d e r y o u r F o r d c a r now. No m a t t e r h o w f a s t t h e y m a y be m a d e t h e d e m a n d m u l t i p l i e s f a s t e r . O r d e r t o d a y f o r we c a n m a k e f a i r l y p r o m p t d e l i v e r i e s ~ R u n a b o u t , T o u r i n g Car , Coupe, S e d a n , T r u c k a n d F o r d s o n t r a c t o r .

G. A. TINDALE CAS~ CITY, MICH.

this week. Miss Bessie Darling has resigned

her position as clerk at the Ehlers & Auslander store.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Zapfe enter- tained their son, Floyd, and family of Shabbona on chris tmas Day.

Miss Barbara Coulter went to Pontiac Monday.

The Misses Ruby M~itchell and Beulah Harrington were Cuss CiVy callers Friday.

KINGSTON-NOVESTA TOWN LINE.

Eber Coleman. of Gary, Ill., and Benj. Bowman of Pontiac spent Christmas at the Coleman home.

Miss Jennie Thick entertained her friend from Imlay City for Christ- ITlas.

Clayton Lee and family expect to move to Decker soon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Funk enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. John Collins of Novesta and Mr. and Mrs. Courliss

a n d Mr. and M~cs. Lloyd Osburn and children of this place for Christmas dinner.

Mac Wentworth was a business caller in Cass City Monday.

Ed Lee of Illinois is moving his family back on his farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Martin enter- tained for Christmas, Mrs. J. Lovell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

!Campfield and son of Croswell, Miss Lucile Balmer of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Campfield of Atkins.

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

Buy The Best Canned Goods That

You Can D o n ' t a s k f o r c h e a p n e s s .

K e e p t h i n k i n g of q u a l i t y .

T h a t ' s o u r advice .

I f you k n o w on ly a l i t t l e a b o u t

b r a n d s , you can s t i l l be s a f e f o r

t h i s s t o r e a l w a y s s t a n d s f o r

y o u r s a f e t y .

W e h a v e n o t h i n g t h a t you n e e d

h e s i t a t e a b o u t b u y i n g or e a t i n g .

" P u r i t y a s u r e t y " is o u r C a n n e d

Goods mot to .

Al l t h a t is e v e r c a n n e d we h a v e .

F i s h , F r u i t , V e g e t a b l e s .

A n d n e v e r f o r g e t t h a t b u y i n g

h e r e is t h e b e s t w a y f o r you to

~e sure .

C. E. Patterson

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

For $0 r $ 0maeh Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bilious- ~aesa, Indigestion or Constipation~take

~hey cleanse the bowels, sweeten the ~tomach end invigorate the liver. Do mo~ gripe or sicken.

P. $. Meehan, Elm St., Hancock, Mich.: "I ~ave glvea Foley Cat.lmrtic Tablets a thorough lrial and can positively atatc that they are the best laxafiw,"

For Farmer Friends, now is the time to order your supply of

Fertilizer for spring use * T a k e m y a d v i c e a n d g e t in on m y e a r l y s h i p m e n t as a l l t h o s e ¢.~ w h o w a i t too l ong a r e l i ab l e to g e t le f t . I a m n o w r e a d y to o:. t a k e y o u r o r d e r f o r F e r t i l i z e r f o r s u g a r b e e t s a n d g r a i n . Al l :.$: o r d e r s t a k e n s u b j e c t to i nc r ea se , d e c r e a s e or c ance l l a t i on .

iii There~ h a s b e e n a d rop in t h e p r i ce o f F e r t i l i z e r a n d we o:. a r e a s s u r e d o f a f a i r b e e t c o n t r a c t f o r 1921. B u t I u n d e r - * s t a n d t h a t t h e r e wi l l be no c o n t r a c t s w r i t t e n u n t i l a f t e r Feb . i~ 1 5 t h , so i t is i m p o r t a n t t h a t I h a v e m y o r d e r s al l booked b y

Feb . 1s t in o r d e r to i n s u r e an e a r l y d e l i v e r y . T h e r e f o r e I ili wi l l w r i t e y o u r o r d e r f o r y o u r fu l l a m o u n t , a n d i f n o t s a t i s - ~ fled w i t h t h e p r i ce o f b e e t s f o r 1921, I wi l l g l a d l y eanee l tha, t

p a r t o f y o u r order . P h o n e m e y o u r o r d e r or w a i t u n t i l I ca l l i o n you.

I wi l l h a v e s e v e r a l g r a d e s of bone f i l l e r f e r t i l i z e r on h a n d a t a l l i t m e s , b u t I c a n s a v e you $1.00 p e r t o n i f y o u t a k e i t f r o m ear . T h e r e wi l l be no i n t e r e s t to p a y on f e r t i l i z e r u n t i l a f t e r J u l y 1s t a n d I g i v e a n e x t r a $1.00 p e r t on d i s c o u n t i f p a i d b y t h a t da te . I g u a r a n t e e m y F e r t i l i z e r n o t to h a r d e n or b u r n . P h o n e m e f o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n .

R o b e r t W a r n e r

il R. F. D. No. 4 Cass City, Michigan P H O N E 7 0 ~ 1 S , 1L.

Farms . . Farms 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 Agency

Office in Corkins Bldg,, Cass City.

Estate

New Years Greetings to • everybody, and to the merchants who have so kindly co-operated with H$.

\

H e l l e r ' s B a k e r y

"A man just s a, a f e w m i n u t e s

ago, h e wou ld n o t o think of leaving"

home without d p a c k a g e o f L a n e ' s z Cold T a b l e t s in h i s bag , a n d e v e r y one w h o h a s used t h e s e t a b l e t s s p e a k s j u s t as h i g h l y o f t h e m . "

5 COLD T LET$ "'The P i n k T a b l e t s in t h e Y e l l o w B o x . "~

LE R O Y , N. Y .

Advertise Your Auction in the Chronicle.

Cass City, Mich., December 31, 1920. o

CASS CITY CHRONICLE PAGE SEVEN,

DEFORD.

A new clerk in the post office.

Sim Prat t visits in the locality.

Bean picking at a stand still for time.

All sign for our state road through Deford.

Robert Jacoby installs a f u r n a c e in his home.

Company from Cass City at S. Sherk's over Christmas.

Emory Pat terson and wife were North Branch callers ~unday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Silverthorn • and Rex and C. Silverthorn are spend - ing over Christmas with relatives in Pontiac.

R. Kennedy and sister, Mrs. Leitch, tbf Milwaukee left Fr iday morning for Rodney, Ontario, to visit relatives

' for the holidays. i and Sim Prat t of Detroit Orlando are visit ing at the Chas. Kilgore home this week, also with their

nephew, Grover Pratt . I Dr. and Mrs. S. Young, Mr. and iMrs. Lyle Spencer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell were guests Xmas day at the home of Geo. Spen-

For the first t ime in two y e a r s ~ cer. clay pipes in the show window. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kflgor enter-

Rolls ~Bruce and family spent Xmas rained at Christmas dinner, Mr. and at the Alex Vance home in Clifford. Mrs. Scott Kelly and son, Ross, Mrs.

, , Chas Wolvin and Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Hgler has gone for a weeK s . . . . " . . . . . . . . . ~xngore oI Avoca.

visit in the vicinity of St. T h u m ~ , Revival services Ont. begin at the

church this week with Evangel is t We notice Edward Lee is moving Rev. Pease to assist our minister.

back t o the farm in Kingston town- M:eetings ~ every night except Mon- ship. days. Every one turn out.

William Courlis~ of Deford H e i g h t s A number from here at tended the is very poorly at this writing. He has funeral of Mrs. McArthur at the sinking spells. !Church of Christ Sunday. The faro:-

The wri ter ' s fami ly were kindl~ fly have the sympathy of the corn- and fully remembered at the season muni ty in their sad b e r e a v e m e n t . of giving. Thanks. 0 1 ?fir. and Mrs. Benj. Gage were

Loda Kennedy visits in Detr it, called to Port Huron Thursday owing Winsor and Pontiac. Just swinging to the severe illness of Mr. Gage's around the circle. ~ father, who was there visit ing his

Save a few scattering ones our 'granddaughter , Lulu, for the holidays. beets are on the cars enroute for the I Guests at J. Wells Spencer's for destination of manifacture, t Xmas were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey

Many from here at tended Mrs. Catherine McArthur 's funeral o n Sunday at Christ 's church.

All places were closed here C~rist- mas day and n ight - -whi le the angel, Silence, hovered o'er the town.

Sickness in the Marvin O'dell home. Mr. and M:rs. Case of Detroit visit-

ed Mrs. Alice Curtis over Xmas. A. L. Bruce a n d family of Rich-

mond came here to say "Merry Christmas/ ' to Deford on the 25th.

Mrs. Steward is in Detroit to have her goitre removed. She was accom- panied to the city by her sister, Mrs. Merriman.

We fear the scarlet fever may spread among the children. It be- hooves every one to take care. 'Tis not a mat te r to be careless about.

Palmateer and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lambkin, Miss Lena Spencer and Miss Blanch Hitlikin of Pontiac.

E L L I N G T O N AND NOVESTA

Harry Gray and Maynard Delong were business callers in Caro Friday.

Florence Tuckey has the chicken pox.

Arthur Redman is spending the Christmas vacation with his grand- parents , David Justin's, of Flint•

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson visited at Robt. Campbell's Monday.

Miss Florence Wanner went to De- troit Tuesday.

A let ter f rom Edward Bonner of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wanner are enter- Ann Arbor informs us he is well, pro- ta 'n in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ g ~ne~r nepnew, nowara oonn- g r e s s m g w~rn ms statues ana ne nKes son of Imla- this w^ek betterthe methodthan Ofcahfornm.teaching' in Michigan tl An us M:L r ~ " • • g c a ty of Port Huron is

' the a'uest of his sister . . . . . . . . Commencing

g , 1¥1I S W i l l i a m Dec. 26, there will be Litt le

protracted meetings at the M . E . I . ' Mms Hulda Klemmer and John church for two weeks. An evangelist l . . . . . . . .

nine ~f Po~.~o will h~ld ~'arth I ~ l emmer were guests oI ~neir sister, by the n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~...: . . . . . . . . . . . . Room for all j~v~rs. ~. ~nomeL over gne weeK-ena.

~" ~ ^~-~'~ ' - ~'^--- i . . . . r .n , in^~ 1 Russel Jones and son, Earl, of . . . . . . . • ,Highland Park are guests of Fred Ior scarm~ iever ±vtax, ~ne son, is . ., ,

• 'dories' l;nis week sick• Mrs. J. is yet at Pontiac, but; soon as able can come home, as she] Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gingrich and has had the disease, t children spent Xmas day with Mrs.

Ging~mh's sister m Elkton In the United States 27 acres a re ~" " " • cultivated for each person engaged in agriculture, One acre is all that one person can care for to :make it pro- duce its full capacity.

Seventy thousand Sicilians wait a t ports to come to the U. S. They are the ones who disgrace I taly with their shooting each o the r in our cities. Do we want them here?

We met Elmer Bruce today and he weighs 208. It required two fami l ies to fill him up after his strenuous beet campaign. Christmas dinner at How- ard Malcolm's, supper with the fami- ly of E. A. Cones. Yea, the little fel- low shows the effects of two fa t meals in one day.

Word comes to us of the marr iage of two young people who spent the childhood days of life in these parts, Clare Patch of Detroit and Elizabeth Fuller of Mr. Clemens (better known here as Elizabeth Boughton). They were united at the home of the bride's aunt, M r s . Richard Woeff, Dec. 23, at Mt. Clemens, Rev. Butt- dolph , , Episcopal minister officiat- ing. The ring service of that de- nomination was Used. The bride was given away by her cousin, Harvey Woeff. She wore a dark blue suit, and the bridesmaid, Miss Beatrice Kelley, was dressed in dark blue also. Harry Perry was the bridegroom's best man. Bride and bridesmaid both carried boquets of rosebuds and sweet peas. I t was a home wedding and af ter a six o'clock dinner, the couple went t o Detroit where a sur-

/ prise y their f r i .nds awmted them, to receive and wish them a happy life over this ear thly journey.

In count of y e a r s ~ t h r e e score and ten,

We-have seen the old year pass, the young year come again,

To some it brought prospects br ight with hopeful cheer,

To others prospects dark, forbodings drear

And so it will ever b e - 'Till we cease to make this old world

sad When we might have made some

mortal ~glad By sowing gems of helpful kindness

along the way That all must t read from day to day; 'Tis man's inhumanity to maff, makes

countless thousands mourn."

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Nell Martin of Deford spent Sunday with A. Martin.

Miss Irene Brown of Cass City was a Christmas guest at Roy Brown's.

Mr. and Mrs• Ar thur iBruce of Rich- mond spent Sunday with Mr• and Mrs. Walter Kelley.

I Mr. and Mrs• John Walmsley and family and Miss Iris McLellan were

'enter tained at the home of O. De- long Christmas.

t Mr. Mrs• Clarence Livermore and and children of Clifford, Mr. and Mrs• H• E. Tallmadge and children and Mr. an Mrs. Chas. Tallmadge were

,Christmas dinner guests of Robt. Campbell's• Mr. and Mrs. Livermore and children were guests of Chas. Tallmadge until Monday.

! Thos• Little 's enter tained on Xmas 'day Mr• and Mrs• Ernest Roberts of Pontiac and Mr• and Mrs. Glenn Palmateer of Cass City. !

! Ernest Ibershoff and daughter, Marie, of Detroit, Mrs. J• Cherrie of Detroit, Mrs. Geo. McConnell and S. Davis of Cass City w e r e callers at the Ohas• McConnell home on Xmas day.

i Sgt. James B• Lindley of Co. D., 13 Inf., Hoboken, New Jersey, is spend- ing the Xmas holidays at the home of Chas. McConnell. Sgt• Lindley came to Cass City with the body of Donald McRae and also with the body of Ira McConnell in September. He has been in the army seven years and was all thru the World War with the A. E. F• being wounded while in France. He was discharged in the lat ter part Of November and intended to re-enlist the next morning following his re- lease, but was struck on the head with a keg and robbed of $140. He was then taken to the St. Mary's hospital and for five days was in serious con- dition. He re-enlisted Dec. 11. Lind- ley will leave Dec• 28 for New York.•

Catarrh or Cold in Head Can be instantly relieved by simply~ applying a little MIN- TOL in the nostrils. Pleasant to use, and there is nothing better. For sale by

Burke's Drug Store.

Mrs. Theron Spencer is on the sick list.

Ellis Spencer and family of Fair- grove spent Xmas at the home bf his father , Edward Spencer.

Neil Kennedy left Monday for Minneapolis, Minn., to spend the week as guest of the Adams company.

Miss Mae Bruce has an Xmas tree in her room for pupils in the lower grades• A fine t ime was enjoyed by, all. I

i Order of Publication - - Appoint- ment of Administrator--State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.

i At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Caro in said County, on the 17th day of December A. D. 1920.

! Present, Hon. O. D. Hill, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Es ta t e of Thomas C. Henderson, Deceased. Anson H. Henderson having filed in

said court his petition praying that the administrat ion of said estate be granted to Louis L. Wheeler, or to some other suitable person,

It Is Ordered, That the 17th day of January A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear- ing said petit ion;

It Is Fur ther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks pre- vious to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate.

A true copy. O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate.

12-24-3

Order ~for Publication--Sale or Mortgage of Real Es t a t e - -S ta t e of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Tuscola:.

At a sess ion of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Caro in said county, on the 20th day of December A. D. 1920.

Present, Hon. O. D. Hill, Jhdge of Probate.

In t h e Matter of the Estate of Joel D. Withey, Deceased.

William W. Withey having filed in said court his petition praying for li- cense to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein de- cribed,

It Is Ordered That the 17th day of January A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear- ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear be- fore said court at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted;

It Is Fur ther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica- tion of a copy o~ this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni- cle, a newspaper printed and circulat- ed in said county.

O. D• HILL, ' Judge of Probate.

A true copy. O. D• HILL, Judge of Probate

12-24-3

Order for Publication--Final Ad- ministrat ion Account--State of Mich- igan, The Probate Court for the County of Tuscola.

At a session of said CNurt, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Caro in said County, on the 11th day of December A. D. 1920.

Present, Hon. O. D. Hill, Judge of Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Matilda J. Withey, Mentally Incom-

petent, and Matilda J. Withey, Deceased.

William W. Withey, having filed in said court his final administrat ion ac- counts, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as- s ignment and distribution of the res- idue of said estates

It Is Ordered, That the 10th day of January A. D. 1921 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examin- ing and allowing said accounts and hearing said petit ion;

It Is Fur ther Ordel;ed, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc- cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle a newspaper printed and circulated in said county.

O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate.

A true copy. O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate.

12-17-3

Default having been made in the payment of money due for interest on a certain mor tgage dated the 8th day of December, A. D. 1915, made and executed by Arza Lounsbury and May Lounsbury to John J• Beninger a n d recorded in the Register of Deeds' office for Tuscola County, Michigan in Liber 139 of Mortgages on Page 507 on December 10th, 1915, and on January 23rd, 1919, said mort- gage was by wri t ten ass ignment duly assigned by said John Beninger to Edward Pinney, now deceased. Said ass ignment having been duly record- ed in the Register of Deeds' office aforesaid in Liber 116 of Mortgages on Page 350, on the 6th of February, 1919. That by reason of said default in the payment of interest due on and secured by said mor tgage the whole sum secured by said mortgage has be- come due and payable and is hereby declared to be due according to the terms and conditions of said mort- gage. That the sum claimed to be due on said mor tgage at the date of this notice is Two Thousand Three Hundred Fifty-five Dollars and Sev- enty-eight Cents ($2,355.78).

Now therefore notice is hereby giv- en that said mor tgage will be fore- closed by. a sale of the mortgaged premises m said mortgage described, at public auction, to the highest bid- der, at the front door of the Court House in the Village of Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan on Monday the 7th day of February, A. D. 1921 at one o'clock in the afternoon. The said mortgaged premises are described in said mor tgage substantially as fol- lows: The Northeas t quarter ( ¼ ) of the southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of Section fourteen (14) and all that part of the nor thwest quarter (¼) of the south- west quarter ( ¼ ) o f Section thi r teen (13) of Township fourteen (14) North, Range ten (10) East, lying west of the angl ing road running through said NW ¼ of SW ¼, all be- ing in the Township of Elmwood, County of Tuscola and State of Mich- igan and containing seventy (70) acres of land more or less, which said premises will be sold as aforesaid to satisfy the amount due on said mort- gage and the costs of foreclosure. Dated Nov. 11, 1920.

ELIZABETH E. PINNEY, Executrix of the Last Will and Tes-

t ament of Edward Pinney, De- ceased. Assignee of Mortgage.

J. D. BROOKER, At torney for the estate bf Edward

Pinney, DeceaSed. Business Ad- dress, Cass City, Mich. 11-12-13

i

EQUALITY American w o m e n recently enjoyed, for the first time, the privilege of voting on a national scale. The dream that has inspired w o m a n h o o d through the ages has been fulfilled.

The Grange conferred this equality upon w o m a n h a l f a c e n t u r y ago. It was the first great national body to grant w o m e n the same rights and responsi- bilities as men. Much of its success has been due to the heed it has given to the deep sympathies , the clear understanding and the instinctive justice of women.

In g r a n t i n g th i s e q u a l i t y t h e G r a n g e ho lds to i ts pu rpose of foster- ing h o m e life. I t a lways has consid- e red a s a t i s f ac to ry a n d w h o l e s o m e h o m e life t h e basis of all s o u n d citi- zenship . I t real izes t he g rea t p a r t w o m a n p lays in t h e m a k i n g of such h o m e life, a n d gives he r a w ide r op- p o r t u n i t y to d i sp l ay he r t a len t s .

T h e fa i th a n d vis ion t h a t h a v e m a r k e d t h e G r a n g e t h r o u g h t h e yea r s are und ; ,mmed . I t offers to f a r m m e n a n d w o m e n al ike a s p l e n d i d field for service a n d i m p r o v e m e n t .

L e t us add , THE COUNTRY GEN- TLEMAN also s t a n d s for t he ful les t a n d f inest d e v e l o p m e n t of f a r m Iife. I t seeks to inspi re and he lp b y s tor ies of success. I t is n o t a lone a m a g a z i n e of t h e bus iness o f f a r m i n g and h o m e bu i ld ing , b u t one of e n t e r t a i n m e n t also. T h e who le fami ly will e n j o y its c lean fict ion, i ts chee ry "Brighten t he C o r n e r " page, its c lever j o k e s a n d car toons . A yea r ' s subscr ip- t i o n - 52 i s s u e s - - i s s p e n d i d va lue for $1.00. L e t our s e c r e t a r y ma i l y o u r o rder t o d a y .

Tuscola CountyPomona Grange No. 30 Howard L. Black, Secretary. Unionville, Michigan Charles Filmore, Master Unionville, Michigan

Dear Secretary: I 'm glad to see the Grange being pushed with good advertising. And here's my dollar for TIlE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN for a y e a r ~ 52 weekly issues. Please forward my order to the Publishers at Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa.

(My Name).

(My Address)

(Town) (State)

ill'In 11( 10[I itC Having decided to quit farming I will sell at auction on the farm,

1½ miles north and 1½ miles east of Wilmot, or 22miles south and 1½ east of Deford, on

Wednesday, January 5 COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK:

Black horse 8 years old, wt 1200 Bay mare 13 years old, wt. 1200

Jersey cow 6 years old, due in January

Red and white Durham cow 8 years old, due in March

Red and white Durham cow 2 years old, due in March

Red Durham cow 9 years old, due in January

Jersey cow 7 years old, due in January

Jersey cow 9 years old, milking

Guernsey cow 7 years old, milk- ing

Roan Durham cow 7 years old, due in March

Black cow, fresh

Stoughton wagon, 3-inch tire, near ly new

Light wagon and box

14 ft. wagon box and stock rack

Set bob sleighs, new

Spring tooth harrow

2 plows Mowing machine

Open buggy Spring seat

6 horse power gasoline engine

21/2 horse power gasoline engine

1000 Ib. scales Tank heater

Feed grinder 16 bbl. tank

20 bags Garden drill

Set double harness

Set single harness

4 horse collars

200 bu. oats

About 10 tons silage Quantity bean fodder 30 shocks of corn Whiffletrees, forks and other

articles

i

T E R M s - A l l sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over tha t amount, 11 months' t ime on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

. C. W e n t w o r t h , Prop. i T. B. Tyrell, Auctioneer L.A. Maynard, Clerk i

e

PAGE EIGHT. CASS c r r Y .CHRONICLE. ¢ - - - - . . . . . . ' i i , ' I , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : - : n - . . . . . . . . . = - - ~ - w - - . . . . - = - ~ . . . . ~ - - i _ 7 7 " ' . . . . . . . . . - - ,

Cass City, Mich., December 31, 1920.

21 L0ts I

l • • • • - • - • i T . . . . L _ • • • • • ¸ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . , • • ! I L A D I E S ' SHOES L A D I E S ' COATS FUR TRIMMED COATS P L U S H COATS

l ! Lots m ,

P. S. McGregory, Sec-Treas.

F r o m J Mrs. C. R. TownserM, President

a n u a r y 3 t o 17 A. H. Kinnaird, Manager

lnclusi e: ., m |

These are small words but at this day

¢

L and age they have a big meaning, D it :nat is

pl • " g ing vv,lat we are o to accom

H o w ? By placing our entire stock on sale at a reduction that has never been equalled in this part of the country.

' LOT i.

M e n ' s S u i t s Men's $60 suits a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $47.50 Men's $55 sui ts a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $44.00 Men's $50 suits a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4 0 . 0 0 Men's $45 suits a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00 Men's $40 suits a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $82.00

ALL OTHER s u I T S R E D U C E D AT T H E SAME SCALE

LOT 2.

Men's Overcoats Men's $67.50 overcoats $50.00 Men's $60.00 overcoats . . . . . . . . . . . $45.00 Men's $50 overcoats . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00 Men's $45.00 overcoats . . . . . . . . . . . $36.00 Men's $40.00 overcoats . . . . . . . . . . $32.00 Men's $27.50 overcoats . . . . . . . . . . $23.00

i i

LOT 3.

Men's and Boys' Mackinaws $12.00 muckinaws now . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.50 $10.00 mackinaws now . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.50 $8.50 mack inaws now . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50

i ,

LOT 4.

Men's Separate Trousers Fancy s t r iped morsted, good blue

serges, p l a in grays , b r o w n and g r e e n - - Sizes 28 to 44.

20% Off on every pair i ,

LOT 5.

Sweaters We have t h e m in coats, pull overs, all

wool, pa r t wool and cotton, h igh and low necked Je r seys - - se l l i ng f rom $1.50 to $15.00. All sizes, 28 to 48.

~5 per cent off i i i i i i

LOT 6.

Overalls, Jackets and Unionalls Plain blue and stripe, good heavy

mater ia l , your pick at . . . . . . . . . $2.00 Carha r t ' s ex t ra heavy, $4 now . . . . . $2.75 Boys' size overalls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.40 Men's unionalls . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.75 to $4.75 Boys' unionalls . . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 to $2.75 Children's unionalis a t . . . . . . . . . .~..$1.40

LOT 7.

Beechnut Jackets Don't miss this one, Beechnut Jackets ,

sizes 36 to 46, a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.75 i ' i ,

LOT 8,

Underwear Ladies ' a n d Misses' silk and wool, all wool

and fleeced lined

R E D U C E D 20 P E R CENT

LOT 9

hoes Any pair of shoes in our entire

stock can be bought at a reduction of ~o %

S P E C I A L S One lot of chi ldren 's shoes, reinforced toes

Sizes 6 ~o 8

$4.50 now $2.95 Ofie lot of misses ' sizes 81/2 to 11

was $5.00 now $3.75 One lot of boys' sizes 9 to 131/2, Box Calf Blu.,

a good school shoe

Now $2.48 One lot of boys' sizes i~/2 to 51/2--jUst the shoe

the boy needs

Now $2°79 One lot of men 's and boys' shoes and Oxfords at

$2.15 One lot of ladies' shoes in h igh and low heels

Now $2.19 LOT I0.

Men's and Boys' Union Suits Men's wool $3.39 Boys' wool ............................... $2.15 . Men's fleece lined $2.50 Boys' fleece lined . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.10

LOT 11.

Gloves and /Yiittens A n y t h i n g f rom rabbi t lined gloves down to

t ick mi t t s

at 20% Off

LOT 12.

EXTRA SPECIAL 5 per cent reduction on all accounts

paid during this sale. From Jan. 3 to 17 inclusive

$HO

LOT 13.

Ladies ' C o a t s $100.00 Velour De Lain . . . . . . . . . . $75.00 $79.50 Boli¢ia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $52.50 $72.50 Cut Bolivia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $55.00 $57.50 Cut Bolivia. $42:50 $55.00 rBoadcIoth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40~00 $80.00 Long Plush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57.00 $60.00 Long Plush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $42.50 $55.00 Long Plush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $40.00 $47.50 Long Plush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $32.50 $95.00 3-4 Leng th P l u s h . . . ~ . . . . . . . . $65.00 $70.00 3-4 Leng th Plush . . . . . . . . . . $50.00 $72.50 F u r Tr immed Plush . . . . . . . $50.00 $52.00 F u r Tr immed Plush . . . . . . . $37.50 $37.50 Shor t Plush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $23.50 $32.50 Shor t Plush . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.00 °

, ,1111 , ~ i i , , , . ~ , , ~

LOT 14.

Ladies' Dresses Any Dresses we have in stock, r ang ing in

price f rom . . 15 to $60

AT 20 P E R CENT OFF i . . . . . . . . . . . . , i i i , i i . . . . . . .

LOT 15.

i~ubbers All R u b b e ~ m Foot Holds to 4-buckle °

• ~ ~ b b e r Arct ics go

10 P E R CENT OFF ~ . ~ , - - ~ ~ ,,~

~ LOT 16.

Men's and B o y g ' C a p s o M~n's and boys' caps in plain blue serge,

grey,b rown, green and mixed colors. Fu r caps included.

20 PER CENT OFF

LOT 17.

Traveli!ag Bags and Suit Cases at 20 per cent off

LOT 18.

Hose Men's, women's and c h i l d r e n ' s ~ T h e y all

~GO AT 20 PER CENT OFF

LOT 19.

Corsets Full line of R & G c o r s e t s ~ f r o n t and

back lace

AT 20 PER CENT OFF ]

LOT 20.

House Dresses Your choice of e i ther the old or new stock ]

20 P E R CENT OFF

LOT 21.

Ladies' Gloves In kid, silk, swede and wool

25 PER CENT OFF ! , i , , , I . . . . . r l

~Q

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L A D I E S ' SHOES

i ' I '

~ L A D I E S 'r COATS F U R TRIMMED ~ COATS P L U S H COATS

I r IIr, lll 21 Lots L Ill

~ ̧S;~̧~