CASS CITY CHI ONICL, E.newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1917 (E)/issues/08-17-1917.pdf ·...

CASS CITY CHI ONICL, E. Vol. 13, No. 17.

[[IIlll lOll [i[ii iF YEIi

GOOD ROADS MEN FROM ALI: OVER STATE H E R E

FRIDAY.

Official Program Includes Gov. Sleeper, H. S. Earle and Other Promi-

nent Men of State.

Next Friday's Program. .~ Address of welcome, J. D . ~. .~ Young, Cass City. .~ Response by chairman of the .~ day, W. H. Lout;t, President West * Michigan Pike Association. i "Michigan," Governor Albert E.

Sleeper. " O u r Highway Department ,"

Frank F. Rogers, State Highway ~ Commissioner.

"Good Roads and the Farmer ," John I. Gibson, Secretary Western Michigan Development Bureau.

"Good Roads and the Automo- -; bile," Win. E. Metzger, President

Detroit Automatic Club. ; "Heavy Traffic Roads," Edward g N. Hines, Chairman Wayne Coun-

ty Rdad Commission. .~ "The Cause We Love," P. T.

Coigrove, President Michigan State Good Roads Association.

Presentation, Dr. Win. DeKleine. Unveiling" of Monument, Miss

~-Retta Hooper, Cass City. . Response, Horatio S. Earle. ,'~.~a..e..e.,~,.~..o,.e..o..e..o..e..o..e..e..e,.e.-e..~..~.*e,.$.'~"~ •

Governor Aiberg E. Sleeper together with most of the leading" Good Roads enthusiasts of IViiehigan will be presen~ at the Good Roads Field Day at Cass City next Friday, August 24, when a monument will be dedicated to Horatio S. Earle, first Michigan state highway eomn~issioner.

No pains will be spared to make this meeting" one of the leading Good Roads events of the year. The Good Roads men from the western part of the state will leave Grand Rapids next Thursday, at 8:00 a. m. and motor to Saginaw where Thursday night will be spent. Friday morning they will tour to Cass City, together with the Bay City and Saginaw motorists. The Detroit Automobile Club will tour from Detroit to Cass City, details as to their leaving time, route, etc., being under the supervision of W. S. Gilbreath, manager, Hotel Ponehar- train, Detroit.

The general committee of W. H. 7Lout;t, Frank F. Rogers, John I. Gib-

son, P. T. Colgrove and W. S. Gil- breath, in their announcement of the Good Roads Field Day to the motorists of the state say:

" W e desire to have as many ears as possible make this trip, and ask you to join us and to give it publicity. We believe tha t meeting's such as this help material ly to add to Good Roads enthusiasm, and enthusiasm aids the building of Good Roads, so be sure and join the tour, as a good t ime is certain, and you will help the cause in which we are vitally interested, and do honor to 'Good Roads" Earle."

Friday 's meeting is h e l d under the auspices of the following Good Roads

~i-brganizations: Michigan State Good Roads Association, West Michigan Pike Association, Dixie Highway As- sociation, Wolverine Paved Way Asso- ciation, Mackinaw Trail Association, Detroit-Chicago Highway Associa- tion,. Cloverland Trail Association, East Michigan Pike Association, Wes- tern Michigan Development Bureau, Northeas tern Michigan Development Bureau and Detroit A~tomobi le Club.

OAKLAND DEPUTY SHOT • " 'BY PRISONER, DYING

- - - - - - - - - - - - - .

The following account of the shooting of Albert Anderson, a former Sanilac county citizen and known to several Cass City people, is taken from Monday's Detroi~ Journal :

" A l b e r t Anderson, 50, Oakland county deputy sheriff is dying in Har- per hospital as the result of a shooting affray at the Nine-mile road and Woodward avenue Saturday night.

"Anderson and Charles Taylor, former deputy sheriff, were searching the vicinity for a prowler, when a man leaped from a dark spot and attacked Anderson. The lat ter subdued him and ordered Taylor to get his automobile while he held the prowler. As Taylor left, the unidentified man knocked Anderson to the ground, took a revolver from the deputy 's pocket and shot him through the stomach. He then fled.

"Anderson is married and has eight children. Sheriff O. H. P. Green of Oakland county is in Detroi t investi- gat ing a number of clues. The shooting took place only a few blocks away from the scene of the recent Hope Irene Alexander m u r d e r .

Kodaks and supplies at Wood's.

i ' 1 i

Wm, B:f:]:~,Ws O:v:::f:Jll about I I I E I I I A I FAtME~ !,000 feet while :making a flight in the areoplane of the Great Lakes Aviation Co. Friday. He was fortunate in es- caping with no mo~:e serious injury than a broken nose. ~he plane land- e d near Caro on its nose which not o n l y damaged that member but shat- i tered the entire framework of the machine. The motor, it is said, is still in good condition.

The aviator wa~ caught in a current of air known to the profession as a "tai l twister." This started the plane on its downward course.

ACIEPTEI AND IEJEITEI LIST OF SANILAI IOIIT?

Only 35 Per Cent Fail to Pass the Physicial Test in

Sanilac.

~. Fully 90 per cent of those so far drawn, it is estimated, have claimed exemptions in San i l ac county, says

.~ the Sandusky Republican in its report

.~ of the draft examination. The physi- -~ cal examination percentage is lower

than it was est imated, only 35 per cent failed to pass the physical test.

Accepted.

The following were accepted by the examining physicians:

Fred S. Dingman, Charles A. Car- ter, Andrew C. Oswald, Wm. J. Gough, Carl J. Paape, Lee A. Graham, John Adair, George B. Saigeon, Peter E. Carter, Herman F. Wiegert, Alphi- eus P. Decker, Raymond R. Riedel, Fred J. Gardner, Sela Bmgess, Viggo A. Andersen, James R. Hillman, Ar- thur B. Craig, Grover C. Wood, Donald C. Morrison, George Kenney, Bert

D a r r , William C. Sehroeder, Hiram Fu l l e r , Herbert J. Smith, Robert C. Vance, Franklin Fuller, Jacob Mudh, Howard Henry, Egber t R.. Smith, Harry C. Willis,• John F. Reddictiffe, Edward Kohn, Jacob Miassman, Pearl E. Fleming, Leslie D. McNally, Win, Thompson, Stanley E. Jackson, Guy Cleland, Louis J. Brandt, Joseph J. Burzeek, George Bistrian, Wm. L. Phillips; Ralph Woods, Warren Kidd, James F. Grimes, Floyd Flynn, John W. Newlove, Luther Souden, Charles D. ,~,,~:~-"~. John H. Wentworth, Ralph Smafield, Roy D. Burgess, George A. Brown, Thomas Ca;g, Henry H. Mer- riman, Martin F. Duggan, John Wil- lis, Peter Keyser, Russell Woodruff,

Continued on page two.

CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1917 . .

i i I I

Il i i[ i IIiilELI WORRY AND ILLNESS LED TO

THE DEATH OF AMBY

POWELL, JR.

Body Was Disc~,veredin Stable by

His Brother-in-law Late Tues-

day Afternoon.

Overwork and illness are given as the causes which led Araby Powell, jr., to take his life by shooting himself Tuesday afternoon while visit ing at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vogel, of Greenleaf township.

That Mr. Powell's mind was fail ing was noticed over a month ago. He

!worried quite a bit over the war even though he was not subject to draf t as he had lo?t a hand several years ago and was toc old for the registration. He read a great deal of war news, however, and the horrors of the con- flict seemed to prey upon his mind.

About a month ago, after selling their farm in Sheridan township,Mr. and Mrs. Powell left for Oscoda where t h e y visited the former's sister, Mrs.

IEJEIiEl I111 IE- ILL[LI ill iiiii

NEW RULINGS MAKE LARGER MARGIN FOR VARIATIONS

IN PHYSIQUE.

One Hundred Six Men in Tuscola

Filed No, Exemptions and Are

Called into Service.

Because of a new ruling which reached the Tuscola county draft board af ter holding their examinations last week, the 167 men who were found physically disqualified will be re-called for another examination. The new ruling allows a larger margin of variation in the examination of the eye, ear, teeth, height and weight and it is probable tha t some rejected last week will pass the examination held next week. In addition to these 167, 200 more men from the Tuscola

i county regis ter will be summoned to appear before the board for examination next week, probably Tuesday and Wednesday.

The board calls at tent ion to the fact that the compiled rulings of the provost marshal general ~ No. 7 say

i Jennie Shoemaker. Mr. Powell apt that " the selective-service law ex- pea red as happy as a lark the first erupts no person from mil i tary ser- t w o weeks but later became melan~- vice on the ground of dependency. It choly and insisted on returning to [only authorizes the president to ex- Greenleaf township. They cam~? Mon-ic]ud e or discharge from draf t 'those Dry r ~ b t Tu,~scay morning, M,:. [in a status with respect to persons de- Pewe!l seemed in gooJ sMrits and di - [pendent uoon them for sunnort which reedy af ter ~he noon hour he assiste~

renders their exclusion or discharge M~'. Vogel with some work on machines near the barn. Later he in- quired for his wife who had gone to visit her sister a t a near-by farm and seemed very anxious for her return. He passed the house and those in the dwelling supposed he had left to see the men in the field. Instead of that , he went to the horse stable where he found an old shotgun which was used by one of the boys on the fa rm to shoot, squirrels. The bullet lodged just above the heart. No one at the house heard the shot, but when Chas. Vogel drove home the team after the day's work in the field, the body was discovered by him in a horse stall in the stable.

Funeral services wili~ be held at the Vogel home this (Friday) afternoon,

? Rev . Willert0n officiating and burial

"T T p i 'i O w r ~ O CS i will be in Elkland cemetery. ~ Amby Powetl was born 40 years

Date Changed-- Gagetown's picnic and home-com-

ing has been postponed to Tuesday, Sept. 4.

Early Buyers- - P. A. Schenck, Lester Bailey and

James Profit were the earliest pur- chasers of t ickets for the Greatest Cass City F a i r which is held next week. These gent lemen bought a sufficient number los; April to admit all the members of their families.

'Back After 34 Year~-- Alonzo H. Culvert of Bay City and

Dr. C. M. Culvert of Chesaning motored to Cass City Monday to look over the scenes of their early man- hood in and near Cass City and Gage- :own. They formerly resided on the Crandell farm, one rune north of town, but lef t here 34 years ago .and this is their first visit a t Cass City since leaving in 1883. Naturally they noticed the most remarkable changes in both town and country. A. H. Culvert assisted i n the big iog drives down the north branch of the Cass river in those early, days.

Beans, Beans, Beans-- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper of Ham-

mond, Illinois, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cooper. Paul Coper was a resident of Cass City in his boyhood days and is now farming on an extensive scale in both northern and southern Illinois. He and a partner have leased a large t ract of land in the southern par t of the state and have gone extensively into beans, securing their seed from Cass City dealers. Mr. Cooper's bean crop on his own farm at Hammond together with his share in the leased land will total approximately 200 acres. Beans are more or less an ex- per iment with the Illinois farmers and very few are grown in that state. Mr. Cooper has planted small patches the last two years and was well saris- f ed with results. He reports both his bean and corn croos in excellent condition this sason.

I r'l I I' I

Send your f r i ends a post card du- r ing the Fair. Get them at Burke's Drug Store.

at~o near Fargo, Mich. He spent his boyhood days at that place and i n Watertown township, Sanilac county. Later the family moved to Greenleaf township. Mr. Powell was united in marr iage with Miss Susan Vogel on Dec. 24, 1914. He was an industrious young man well spoken of by his many acquaintances and the entire com- munity extends sincere sympathy to the family so great ly bereaved. Be- sides his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Araby Powell, sr., he leaves ~three brothers, William of Greenleaf, Roy of Sheridan and Daniel of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Shoemaker of 0seo- da, Mrs. Fred Dew of Greenleaf and Mrs. Bert Reid of Sandusky.

RED CROSS SOCIETY NOTES.

Every woman interested in the R e d Cross work is urgently requested to enter one article for a premium at the fair and af terwards ta donate the amount of her premium to the local sewing society. The committee has taken this way to raise more funds and hopes that it will meet with h e a r - ty co-operation from every one.

Don't forget to come to the Red Cross tea at Coote's Hardware Satur- day, August 18.

T. W. Atwood, chairman of Tusco- la Co. Chapter of American Red Cross, makes this announcement: " A n intei 'esting exhibit will be made at the Caro Fair of the various articles that are being made by the ladies of the county to aid and relieve the sick and wounded soldiers engaged in war. Ev- erybody come and see what the patriotic and sympathetic ladies of our county are doing to help save the lives of our soldier boys."

STATE FAIR TICKETS.

The Chronicle has a supply of state fair tickets which may be purchased for a limited t ime at 35 cents each, or three for $1.00. T h e regular admission price is 50 cents so those who in- tend to visit the F a i r at Detroit may save money b y - b u y i n g from the Chronicle now.

Advertise it in the Chronicle. Leave orders for tuning with F.

Lenzner. Bert Sisson. 8-17-1

~dvisable.' The controlling necessity is to raise an army."

Such persons havin~ certain re- ligious beliefs will be forwarded to a mobilization camp and will make up a~ ~)art of the quota from the state and

local area from where they came. They will be assigned to duty in a capacity declared by the president to be non-

combatant . Persons who enlist must do so before being notified by the board to appear for examination or e l se they cannot be excused by the board.

No exemption cases have been passed On as y e t by the local board.

The persons named in the following list passed the physical examination last week and filed no claims for exemption from serv ice and the local board for Tuscola county has certified the list to the District Board No. 4, Michigan, as "persons called into the service of the United States not ex-

erupted or discharged."

458--David Frankl in Klinesmi~h, Silverwood.

676--M. B. Auten, Cass citY." 596--Bernhar t Mayer, Reese.

1267--Edson Robt. Hickey, Fairgrove. 1495--Harold Sam~l Stickland, Caro.

548--Edwin F. Gugel, Richville. 1237--Wm. Burkel, Fairgrove. 1563--Jos. Aug. Klein, Vassar , 2099--Max Graves Richardson, Vas-

sar. 1266--John Hume GuisoerL Gilford. 1986--Edwin Schiefer, Tuscola. 1539--John Casky, Watrousville.

507--Conrad A. F. Burkel, Reese. 43- -Ernes t Gottleber~ Unienville.

1763--Chas. Paul Calvin, Millingtcn. 1066--Alonzo Moore, FairgroVe.

924--Edward Kehoe, Gagetown. 1331--Henry Felix Tavernier, Fai r-

grove. 487--Andrew Tischler, iMayville. 1 8 - - R o y D. Cramer, Akron.

1484--Julius Rohr, C a r o . 601--Walter John Muchterlein, Reese 606--Wm. J. O'Donnell, Reese.

46--Lincoln Horst, Akron. 2330--Joseph Wiergowski, Fairgrove.

721--Charlie Francis, Cass City. 280- 'Russel l Burns, Unionville.

2090--Jos. Mundt, Mayville. 874---Earl Preston Tomlinson, Caro.

1673--Walter Clayton Waldie, King- ston.

1887--Arthur Little, Cass City. 675__Wm. H. Adams, Cass City.

2017--Fred Burrows, Vassar. 1613--Fred Chas. Cooper, Wilmot. 2100--Geo. H. Richardson, Vassar.

726--Hugh A. Gardner, Cass City. 15--John L. Bochmann, Unionville.

1531--Myrtle Sam'l Wilkins, Caro. 2209--Ernest R. McMullen, Mayville.

452--Albert Levern John Ihrke, Mayville.

530--Duncan Dewar, Reese. 809--Roy Vance, Cass City. 620--Amandus Rau Richvilte. 550--Albert Hecht, Vassar . 574--Herman Kabat, Reese.

1817--Michael Parker Simmons, Mil- lington.

882--John Angus Anker, Cass Cityl 2034--John R. Craig, Vassar. 1276--Louie Ar thur Haske, Fairgrove 2128--Wm. Thorp, Vassar. 1714--Leone Oliver Hall, Clifford.

711--Arthur Clara, Gagetown. 1430--Simo~ Lewer~erg, Caro. 335--Olin Carr Haemerlein, Union-

vilte. 493--Harold Wilkins, Mayville. o23--Carrol Wm. Kirkpatrick, Col-

ing. 1764--Wm. Luther Cypher, Milling-

ton, 353---Wm. Jenn ing Lewisg Colling. 970--Pat Stapleton, Gagetown,

2082--Frank D. Lockwood, Vassar. 128--Steve Eleck, Caro. 679--Clare S. Beckett, Gagetown.

2167--John D. Duncan, Mayville. 664---Geo. John Walz, Vassar.

1448--Mark Mahaffy, Wahjamega. 1744--Kenneth Willing, Kingston. Z1~4--(',has~ B. Jer~ki~s, Fosi.oriao

103--Elmer Sharp, Akron. 1912--Oscar G. Valentine, Deford.

154--Wm. B. Hess, Caro. 1256--Orrie Day;son, • Fairgrove.

199--Frank Whetstone, Caro. 2081--Milton S. Kauffman, Vassar.

856--Stanley Machowitz, Caro. 2053-~Glenn Harold Lewis, Vassar, 1957--Richard Adolf Knolls, Tuscola.

944--Edward Wesley Praulx, Gage- town.

1783--Amos Henry Green, Millingt0n. 1715--Cecil Howey Hendrick, King-

ston. • 1250--Wm. John Day;son, Fairgrove.

297--Jay Alton Colling, Colling. 736--Wm. G. Hurley, Cass City. 707--Ernest Croft, Ubly. 368--Wilbur Poppy, Unionville. ",

1919--Herman Bickel, Tuscola. 814--Irl Jas. Wright, Cass City.

1175--O. E, Marlow, Mayvillef 848--John Albert Hoy, Caro. 504--Fred Barthel, Rtchville. o477--Otto J. Schafer, Silverwood. 753--Clarence Kolb, Cass City. 858--Vernon BasH McConnell, Cass

City. 1023--Percy A. Ell;son, Fairgrove. 1774---Vernon M. Farnum, Millington. 1347--Theron W. Atwood Jr., Caro. 657--Herman W. L. Weber, Rich-

vitle. 1995--Trangott Trinklein, Tuscola. 1240--Frederick Balcom, Fairgrove.

524--Iswald L. Bierlein, Vassar. 1851--Clarence Chadwick, Deford. 1139--Maurice C. Evetand, Mayvi!le.

212--Clare Cooper, Birch Run. 305--Jos. Decare, Unionville.

1652--Frank G. Parker, Kingston. 622--Irwin Reif, Reese.

l187- -James Porter, Mayville. Dr. Henry A. Bishop of M]llington

has been appointed by the government as appeal agent. He will inves- t igate every case where claim of exemption from draft is made. It is un- derstood he has been instructed to appeal all cases of discharge by the local board to the district board where the person exempted" has any property or is engaged in carrying on any buM- heSS.

IIIIII IF Yll ILl YlllIS Ill IASS IITY

News Items Taken from the Cass

City Enterprise of Twenty-five

Years Age.

Friday, August 19, 1892. John Benkelman is the juror from

Elkland for the September term of circuit court.

Elliott Medcalf returned last Thurs- day from Unionville where he has been operating his feather renovator for a few weeks past.

The Catholic society a t Gagetown vcill hold their ninth annual harvest festival on Thursday, Sept. 1.

Dr. McLean was called to attend the eight-ydar-old adopted son of An- gus Leach of Novesta Monday n igh t who had been run over by a wagon. one of the wheels passed over his abdomen, hu r t ing ' him internally. His recovery is doubtful.

Mrs. James Greenleaf of Cumber had the misfortune to fail from a tree some weeks ago while gather ing cherries, which caused in!ernat in- juries of a serious nature. She is

s lowly recovering. Andrew Covier of Unionville and

his daughter, Kate, a girl of 19, were s t ruck by an accommodation train f r o m Vassar on the Michigan Central a t Center Ave. crossing, Bay City. The vehicle and occupants were thrown 75 feet, the man landing in

t h e wagon, while the girl struck the s idewalk with terrible force. Both her hips were broken and lower limbs fractured in severaf places. The man had several ribs broken and was bad- ly bruised.

Married at the home of the bride's parents in Cass City, by Rev. A. Wil- lits, Miss Kirtle Briggs and Prof. S. Edward Lynd on Wednesday, Aug. 10.

A "noble red man" and h i s . son struck town Monday, having come here from Lapeer county for the purpose of having their "fortunes told." They stated that they had been in- formed tha t a for tune teller resided in Cass City, and being /zery anxious about the future, ~ad come many miles to see him. They were directed to many different persons in town, who all, with the exception of Attor- ney Brooker, acknowledged their in- ability to peer into the future for them with any degree of accuracy. But Mr. Brooker was equal to the emergency and went at it in t rue gypsy style, giving- them a most promising future. This fortune teller (? ) was asked to give ~ome of their past history, but he hastened to impress upon their minds the fact that he had not yet acquired the a r t of looking into the past. However, they seemed well satisfied, and af ter buying the cigars, started for the de- pot smiling as t0ud as the hats they wore.

8 PAGES

I tGHLY [tTHISED 1

ADVANCE AGENT PREDICTS A

RECORD BREAKING AT-

T E N D A N C E .

Twelve.Car Robertson & Jennings

Shows Arrange for Space on

Midway Next Week.

Newman A. Goldstein, advance manager of the Robertson & Jennings Shows, arrived in Cass City Wednes- day morning' and closed contracts with S. Champion, secretary of the Great- est Cass City Fair to bring this ag- gregat ion of shows here during the fair. The Robertson & Jennings Shows need no introduction to Michi- ganders as their continuous success throughout the state has won them a well deserved popularity.

Mr. Goldstein and Secretary Cham- pion drove out to the grounds and after an inspection of same were satisfied there was sufficient space to show these attractions. Beside 50 conces-

sions, the Robertson & Jennings S h o w s carry three large side shows, steam calliope, numerous riding de- wces and carry 12 cars to handle their equipment.

Mr. Goldstein was highly enthused with the progress the fair officials are

m a k i n g and was quoted as saying that f o r a town of this size the Cass City Fair program will be one of the most elabolate affairs staged in this part of the country, and predicts a wonderful success, and a record breaking at- :endance.

Before leaving the city Mr. Gold- stein highly complimented Secretary Champion for the progress made through his efforts and was of the opinion the Cass City Fair will long be remembered as having a man be- hind it with plenty of determinat ion to leave no stone unturned to giving the people a real celebration. He also mentioned the fact that Cass City was well advertised as he had seen several billboards in Detroit with Cass City posters conspicuously dis- played.

ALFRED HALL Laid to Rest in Elktand cemete ry

Saturday.

Alfred Halt passed away Thursday, Augus t 9, af ter a long" illness. The remains were brought to Cass City Saturday. The funeral was held at the home of his b:other, I . W. Hall, Rev. W. F. Zander of the Baptist church officiating. The remains were laid beside those of his wife in Elkland cemetery.

Alfred Hall was born February 17, 1872, in McGillvray township, Ont. At the age of ten years he moved, with his parents, to Novesta township. Mr. Hall at tended the Cass Cfty high school and was a teacher in the dis- t r i c t schools in this vicinity for several years.

April 7, 1897 he was united in mar- r iage to Miss Minnie Gould of Noves- ta and to them five children were born. Af ter their marr iage, they made their home in Cass City. Fourteen years ago, they moved to Coleman where they lived unti l Mrs. HalFs death on July 19, 1916.

He is survived by his children, Rus- se l l .o f Flint, Alice and R u t h of Ox- ford, Alma of Deford and Aletha of Cass City; five brothers, William of Muskoka, Ont., Charles and Thomas of Novesta, Isaac and George of Cass City and by two sisters, Mrs. B. O. Watkins of Deford and Mrs. Anna Pa t te rson of Cass City.

CONDENSARY STARTS SEPT, 15 Still Several Machines for Factory

Have Not Arrived.

M. C. Brown, superintendent of the Hires Condensed Milk Co.'s plant, says that every effort is being made to have the plant ready for operation by Sept. 15.

The steam fitting" and electrical wir ing are still to be completed and several machines have not arrived. Among" these are two crimpers, two wrappers, two labeliers, a pan, vacuum pump and box nailer.

Cumings, the marble man, offers remarkable reductions. Read his dis- play advert isement in the Chronicle today.--Adv.

Wood's Drug Store for candy.

Winter wheat flour $13.60 a b a r r e l Faz~rn Produce Co. 8-17-

PAGE TWO.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Published Weekly.

The Tri-County Chronide and Cass {Nt~ Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, 1906.

Subscription price--One yr., $1.50; 8 months, $I; 6 months, 75c; 4 raGS., ~0e. Al! past due subscriptions up to Feb. 1, 1917, will be figured at the old rate of $1.00 per year. After that date the rate of ,$1,5t) is effective. Canadian subscriptions, $2,00 per yr.

Advertising rate~ made known on

En~eved as second cias$ ma~ter ~ r . ~/, :1906., at the postoffice ~tt Cass City, Michigan, under the Act ef Congress of March 3, 1879.

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

iiit£TEi All iEJEITEI LIST OF SANILAI IOUNT?

Continue(] from first page, Albert E. Demorest, John M. Marlatf, Willis Merriman, Floyd R. Amon, Win. Hearonemus, Harold P. Foss, Dougald J. McLarty, Richard H. Trowhill, Seymore Y. SalGbury, Cecil Dennis, Harry Price, James ~l~even* Son, Beia F. McElhinney, Avon A. Boas, .Thoma~ Kearns, Ho~ward J. Ar- nold, Robert E. Haggerty, "William Wolfe, Charles II. Cudney, Walter Mater, Paul Osontowski, Robert W. Graves, Frank M. Kolar, John W. Kraft, Erwin Payne, Wm. E. Hilla- ker, Stephen H. Welch, Charles O. Lawson, Glen Handley, Albert E. Gui- gar, Edwin G. Gerber, Arthur E. Mor- rison, lens Juhl, Russell R. Baer, Ed- ward E. Molloy, Arthur Tank, Harvey ~ulgrien, Harvey 3. Foster, John Cur- ran, Cleve R. Bradshaw, Ivan Jones, Clare N. Keily, Lyle D. Snody, Orval A. Stephenson, George E. Rich, Fred Fulcher, Henry A. Hoppenworth, Clare V. Dorman, John W. Vahovish, Vernie L. Nichols, Lewis R. Booth, Freeman L. Dean, Edmund C. Decker, Oscar Meyer, Frank D. MeCaren, Harold Doyle, Fred Elliott, John S. Norrison, Leland Fitch, Archie Thompsom Lewis Klaty, John Mag- ta r , Charles J. Rose, i-Iarry 8. Bene- dict, Clarence R. Teets, Oliver Smith, James Ao Patrick, James R. Davis, Ot- ±o M. lVfoeller, Robert G. Landon, Ar- thur M. Cowley, John Osentowski, Witlard E .Harris, Oscar Maeey, Chas. A. Hunt. Win. Franklin Wi]bert Har- rington, Arthur 3. O'Morrow, Chas. J. Gerstenberger, Frank MePherson, James D. Westover, Earl F. Wolfe, Otto R. Wendt. Mirle C. Green, Jacob Frederick° John R. Hunt, Anton Kunst, Allen C. Clin~'an, Carl M. ~asmussen, Elmer R. Pomeroy, How- ard F. Ports. Enos Arthur Cooke, Ralph A. McGregor, Charles Allen, Harry C. Worden, William Pabst, Raymond Lenko. Leo St. John Isadore NoreII, Joseph Niehol, jr., Charles B. l~{oore. Alexander Leitch, Frank A. S iple, Leo G. Herdell. Frank H. Bear, Peter Green, Adam Washa, Bruce C. Adams° Edmund H. Vollman, John Walker, Wm. E. Kivel, Ed~'ar H. Lew- is, John Munro, Nick Binder, Fred O. G. Sehmidt, Calvin C. Innis, Edward C. Hastings, Dallas Woodard Hugh O'Mara, Ernest J. Kelly, Emanuel J. Soell, Alonzo H. Setter, Herbert W.

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:°CASS CITY: 0 0 0 0 0

oO BANK GO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o of I. ~B. AUTEN o O

O O o Established 1882 o

O O O o Capital, $30,000.00 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ° /_[% ° o Pay o s interest g O O O O O O

o° Money to loan on Real Estate o ° O O

SAFETY DEPOSIT BO~F-q °o O O FOR RENT. o

G. A. TINDALE, Cashier.

M. B. AUTEN, Asst. Cashier.

O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @

, 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

d change for the ketter--from pasted and otber lenses with ugly seams to the clear Kryptok lenses.

WHAT A COMFORT GLASSES ARN

If they are fitted properly.

F i t t e d to the eyes so that they relieve all strains.

Fitted to the features so that they will be comfortable and becoming.

Why not see us today.

A. H. HIGGINS Jeweler and Optometrist

I McKay, Richard E. Addison, Ervin C. Genshaw, Henry E. Harris, Geora'e Tanton, Floyd J. Yviacklem, Wm. ~I. Perry, John R. Wilson, Burs Moore, Wm. H. Rexford, LesSer V. Vincent,

J Wm. M. F. Lobstein, Gilbert G. Mc- Kee, Beniamin Tol)ln, Harold E, Van- Sickle, Henry E. Farnsworth. Jesse B. Straffon, Frank D. Avery, Charles C. Ruemenaff, Samuel J. Johnson, Wm. R. Doan, Fred M:. Batchelor, Herbert J. Nunn. John Halifax, C0r- win J. Tubbs, Melvin Pollard, Edward A. Gunn, Francis R. Phillips, Frank- lin A. Gardner, Pat Cannon, Win. F. Lawson,< Henry Weirmeir, Edward >4 ~lev-. Fra~k W. F',,itir~I'.', Lesiie Hall= John Kerbyson, Fletcher Seou- ten, Walter I. Vader, John H. Hods- ins, Glenn Clarkson, William Millm;, Leonard P. Harp, Frank Vibovee,

George L. Rowe, Warren Brookins, Edward J. Davis, Nose Clark, Cleve- land W. Pabst, Francis Ode, Cicero A. Pitcher, Earl F. Conelv, Florman D. Bolsbv, Robert L. Sehram. Wm. Paa'el, Clarence C. Thomas, Henry Kotzke, Elroy Henderson, Joseph E. Mitchell, Johnston Buffey, Alexander Johnson, Robert A. Johnson, Charles F. Kirkpatrick, Benaie F. Bowlsby, Win. It. Mant6~: 01wille E. Kin~, Frederick R. Cowan, MarH2 F. Schneider, James K. Jen~en, ~ordon C. Miller~ Edward Kirknatrick. John C. gwee~, Win. F. Hill. Edgar Wylie. John Skrzeswski. Win. Balhoff, Roland Richards, Peter Degel, Earl Campbell, Alexander Heussner, Joseoh Brene- man. Arthur S. Cummer. Sherman S. Tyler, Martin Paschen, Glen W. Ma- haffy, ,Tames ~. Groombridge, Roy Set ter . Floyd H. Sly, Sherman Cope- land, Raymond Sowerskv. Joseph G. 8chock, Hamilton B. Johnson, Earl .qhanks, George H. Lobstein. Elmei ° C. F. Chapman, Harry E. Dudley. Fred O. Cummings, Percv A. Green. Michael Eoneski, W. C. Taylor, WiI- llqm Lee. Lawrence W. Fo~.elsong, Wm. A. McQueen. Berton H. Straffon, Joseph Clark. Arthur J. LoughJin, Aug'u~t D. 8Mowitz, Gilbert A. Wil- son. Merrick Nichols. Francis M. Har- ness. Ephraim H. Buck. Win. N. M. Smith, Geora'e M. McCready. John MeOueen. Geore'e Hardy. Lyle E. Zapfe, John H. Germain, Henry Lotz, Thomas F. Wood. Edward P. Smith, James A. Kraetseh. Watter R. Brown, Edward R. Waldorf, Win. Carl Willis, ~eor~e H. IvIahon, Ralph J. Arnold, Henry J. Monzo. George H. Vail, James O. McQueem Win. L. Shell, El- mer E. Westbrook, Louis Schultz,

Char les W. Meredith. John A. Moses, ~rank J. Wheeler. Albert A. E. Wolfe, T,eor~ard Sh~w. Neal L. Russel, Peter P. Vatter. Wallace Tucker. Frank J. ]~einelt. Jesse E. Dafoe, Hilmer Poth, Elmer Stimson, Clare J. Evans, Jo- seph Hebenton. James M. Foster.

Rejected. The fottowin~ were rejected by the

ex~mininz physicians: Clarence Rich. William R. Thomas,

Harry Scbwartetraub, Edward L. Cox, Clarence Bolsby, Frank.G. Shultz, Ba- N1 N. Grinton, Thomas J. Couch, Ceore.'e E. BoIsbv, Robert R. Cowan, Walter Rourke. Cornelius M. Sulivan, Niehola Flori, Herbert W. oTurk, Roy Loop. Arthur L. P,qvne, Ervin J. Woodruff. Alfred A. Hebert, William E. Dennis. Frank Gates, Jno. A. Heft, Reuben• A. Caister, Herbert R. Nel- son, Seren P. Jensen, James W. Gra- ham, Juel F. Stoner, Homer H. Hall, Dou~al MePhail, Loren R. Davidson, Harry L. Ferguson, Earl 8. Smith, James Cornell. Harry Fre , oh. Lewis C. Erbe, James A. Tyrell, William R. Flvnn. Edwin J. O'Mara. Joseoh O'Shea, WiUiam A. Craiff. Alexander S. Groenlosf, Burtel L. Sweet. Free- m,n E. Whittaker. Ole G. Erickson,

Wil l iam Eckenswiller. Sherman L. Lloyd. Geor.~e E. Kerbvson. Eddie R. Hob,m,. William H. Bolsbv, l,eonard E. Teal Jacob Snail, Walter H. Gen- shaw. I4,rold D. ~awor. Nick Worm- liri~er, Christ. A. H. Cvnpen, William RawlinFs, Malcolm H. Bollm-n, Wal- for R. Vatfer. Stanley Morell, Bruce Ramsm,. Alma Green. Otto F. M,~s- man, Mich-ol Tyson. Georo,'e B. WH- J~rd, Da-id P. Merriroan. Earl H. French, Roy Bartle. Merle M. ~or- r~.4ter. Earl Coon. John W. Arthur Glen Simmons, Joh~ E. Graves, Elmer C. Carroll. Frp-k H. Rovle, l~'a Clin- .o-an. Lee Sheridan- Charles W. Grif- fin. He~rv Miller. gralter L. Surbrook, P~ssell J. Miller. Roy A. Kerbyson, Peter J. Id~ssane, ffnbn E. Emi~b. Ed- ward !Z qcboek. SHa.~ O. M afthews. rtavid PbHlaot. Jacob Saudor. Patrick F. Galloo'her. Earl Marks. Trayton H. Rich. Clarence L. Sborar. Adaloh Meddau~h. Otto 8qe~,, Hs-+v Collins, ~eoroe H. Dovle..Tbh~ % Baird. Wal- ter g. Scouten. M,.e Walker. Nelson S. Warner. James F. Brown. Win. M. Soffiin. John G. Innes, John Kulish, Joseph .l. Hudson, Jesse N. Morley, .Tames Williamson, Gorman Lnndon, Orrin J. Philpot, Ernest B. Myers, William Arm~tead. Geor~'e W. Kis- .~ane, Em, dst Woods. Donald D/Riley, James A. Holcomb. B-r t Car~il, ffes~e O. Ea~an. Georc-e W. Jicklin~, Z. Kenneth Leo-hard, Hurl J. PMmer, John H. Kipp. Hora~oe Wilson, Martin A. Monzo. Guy Fbnnery, John C. Erb. Edward Bacon. Raymond I. Var- tv, D~vid J. Thompson, Mose~ T. Fos- for. Norman J. J~welL Emil O. Allen- fort. Charle,~ H. Ryder. James A. Pur- dr. Gvv CutIer, Louis'H. Rudel. J,cob J. Linderman. Clair G. En~.lish. Bert Teenle. George Redhouse, Otto Bin~le, David E. Collins. Airy Graves. George G. Marshall. John A. Marshall. Sam- -el Lowe. James H. McKenzie, Camiel

D. HerS. James A. Bennett E. R-ssell Pai~e, Guy S. Gran~er, Fiord Starr Mark P,.aym~nd, Leonard O. Groat Alvin B. Shoemaker, Arthur D. Alexander. Win. Thomas, Robert Grace, Walter 8. Hubbard, John Kroetsch, William Hearonemus. El- mer Ro.~e, George W. 8heifer, Her- bert W. Roy, Forres; E. P, rd,,. Clar- o.eo E. Grow, Edward F. Wegner, Philin E. Kavpler, C, eorg'e Heinrfeh, ir., Samuel Siegel. Harry D. Woods, Ernest L. Vanconant, Frank H. Fields, Harry B. Masse, Henry Mont- gomery, Lawrence Y. Greena~, Ernest I. Trigger, Wm. J. Huston, Arthur K. Johnston. Harton Landon. Simon Franzel. Charles Rudel, Joseph Setter, Arthur Rose, ,James N. Foster, Dewitt Hunt, Harold S. Levitt, Glen Matti- son, George W. Curtis, Leonard Shel- don.

Exemptions Filed. The following persons filed a~plica-

SiGns for exemotion from selective draft for the following reasons: Married men with dependents:

Alvy Graves, Harvey John Fos te r

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICH., AUGUST 17, 1917.

William Albert McQueen, Harry Masse, Benjamin Franklin Bowlsby, John C. Sweet, William F. Hill, Frank McPherson, Fred Fulcher, Neal Lev- ern Russel, John Maggar, Charles J. Rose, William Ensley Dennis, Gilbert

Amos Wilson, Joseph Setter, Frank George Schultz, Edmund C. Decker, Jesse E. Dafoe, Wallace Tucker, Bert Teeple, James Andrew Patrick, Wal- i ter Roy Brown, Orville Elmer King, Edgar Wylie, James McKenzie, Men- rick Day Nichols, Frank J. Reinelt, Peter VaSter, FranR Leonard Shaw, Ma t c omb Henry Ballman, Arthur James Lau.~'hlin, James Robert Davis Au~Tuat David :~aiowi~z. ~[clmer George Poth, John Alfred Moses, Guy Cutler. Charles Wesley Meredith, El- mer Stimson, ~Henry Lots, Arthur Mauriee Cowl%/~ FraR.c[s M, Harne~s~ William L. 8chell, Tho~. " Frankl{n Wood. John Osontowski, James Nel- son Foster, Herman Frederick Wen- .a'ert, George Emery Rich, Wm. Ray Loop, Erwin John Woodruff, Oscar Meyer. Charles A. Hunt, Ernest Lord Van Conant, James 0rton McQueen, iIvan Jones, James Mervin Foster, Lawrence Thomas Greenan, Herbert Reneldo Nelson, William Rees Thom- as, Alexander Johnson, Charles Frank-

l i n Kirkpatrick, Earl Frank Conely, Frederick Ray Cowan, Robert Rus-

sel l Cow, n, Elroy Henderson. Robert Har ley Graves, E~ward Fred Wegner, Edward Kirkpatrick, Clarence Clifton Thomas, John Skrzeszewski, Charles H. Ryder. William Heronemus, Charles Rudel, Guy S. Gran~er. Char- lie Gerstenberger, Harry L. Monzo, Simon Franzel and James Dan West- o v e r .

Adam Washa, Elmer R. Pomeroy, Henry Farnsworth, Herbert McKay, Martin Paschen, Fred Elliott, William Bathoff, Will Lawson, John Wilson, Roland Richards. Alonzo Setter. Les- lie Vincent, Lewis Kl,tz, Burs Moore, Edward Green., Earl C~mpbell, Josenh Breman, Francis Phillips. Wm. Lob- stein, Joseph Frederick. Sherman Ty- ler, Roy Setter. Otto Wendt, Walter Vader. Leslie Hall, Raymond Sowers- by, Floyd Maeklem, Jas. Groombridge, Glenn Mahaffy, Edmund Vollmor, George Tanton. A~ex Greenleaf, Wra. Dean, Joseph Schock. Geo. Sheridan, Sam Johnson. John Halifax. Herbert Nu~n. Richai'd Addison, JoseM~ Mich- el Charles Carter, Warren Borokins Edward Davis, Corwin Tubbs. Calvin Innes. Je.~se Straffon, Floyd Harp, Leers St. John, Isadore Mor~/el!~ John

I Hodgins- Charles Griffin, Earl Sha~ks, Harry Warden. Charles Allen, RM,~h McGregor, R. Trowhi!t. Howard Hen- rye Jesse Ea~an, John Erb, Ra}ph Smafietd. Jo.~enh Bwrzyck, Norman Jewell, Win. Hillaker, Robt Hao~'gertv,

Leslie MeNally. Moses Foster. John M,nro. A. Decker, Geora'e Brown,

John Marlott. Harl PMmer, John Wentworth, Harry Willis. Martin Monzo. Artbm" Craig. Luther San- ders, James HHlman, Win. Hearo~e- mUSo Frank McCaren, Howard Arnold. Robert Vance, Albert Guitar. Robert Graves, Avon Boa~. Arthur Morrison, James Stevenson, Egbert Smith, John Band. Lee Graham, Ed. Moltav. hu r t Cargill, Jacob Mudh. Glen Hanlev, Guy Ctelan& Charles Gilbert. 8. Jack- son, Wm. Thompson, Grover Wood, Georg'e Bi~traim DougaJ M~cF'arley~ John Kraft. Warren Kidd, Jacob Massmam Ed. Gerber, H. Fuller, James Brown, Cecil Dennis.~

Pe r sons claiming exemvtion on o/ro-nds of being support of widowed mother:

Simon Franzel. Chas. H. Ryder, Clair English. Robert George Landon, Freeman Dean, Edward Ray Wal- dornh, William John Huston. Seren Pederson Jensen. James Kristen Jen- .~eno Martin Fred Schneider, Johnston Buffey, Arthur K. Johnston, Howard

!Henry, Gee. Sai~eon. Jesse O'E~an, Earl Parnsworth, Elmer Pomeroy, Martin Paschen.

Persons employed by the United States in transmission of mails:

Charles Rudel, Orville Elmer King, Edgar Lewis.

Support of aged parents: Joseoh Clark, Louis Henry Rudel,

Witbert Horrine't.on, William Paa'el, Bert Darr, Robert Johnson. John Wil- lis, Pat Cameron, Gee. Redhouse, Less Kern.

t?esident aliens (not Germans): Oliver Smith. Samuel Pagel, Rieh-

, rd Trowhill, V i s t a Andersen, Adam Washa.

Ordained Ministers: Alfred A. Herbert, James Dan West-

over, Walter Surbrook. EmanueI Soell. Father of motherless ehild under 16

years of a~e: Arthur K. Johnston, Dr. Peter Key-

S e l l RoHMous belief: , William Thomas Franklin, Charles

J. Gerstenber~er, Franklin Fuller, John Erb, Frank Amey, Elmer Chap- m a n .

Workman employed in Armory, etc. Harry J. Monzo and Guy S. Grang-

er. Student of divinity: Stephen Weleh.

ONE-FOURT~ REJECTED IN HURON COUNTY

The Bad Axe Tribune prints the following list of those rejected last week in the physical examinations of the Huron County draft board: Ezra F. Mosher. Ga~'etown. Daniel H. Stanton, Bad Axe. Leo Mikalski. Ubly. Chas. O. Weisshimer, Sebewalng. .Tohn Heck, Owendale. Hu~o T. Swsrzkoff, Bach. Leonard C. Eberlin, Sebewaing. Chas. I. Herrington. Bad Axe. Otto 0. Damrow, Kinde. John H. WelIock. Harbor Beach. Jay Andrews,, Harbor Beach. los. R. Dunce, Port Austin. • Levi J. Helwig, Cass City. John F. Buchler, Sebewaing.

J a y Andrews, Owendale. :Sorne Ignash. Grindstone. John Lermont, Harbor Beach. Stanley Borzvzk, Elkton. Roy Galbraith, Bad Axe. ffesse C. Jenks, Harbor B . . . . . . Harry Schmidt, Elkton. Albert H. Greyerbiehl, Ubly. Jeno N. McGeachy. Kinde. Wm. A, Jackson, Grindstone. Benj. H. Golden, Grindstone. E m e r y V. Winter. Pigeon. Nath~niel Smith, Fition. Geo. H. Soule, Bad Axe. Robert S. Wade. Harbor Beach. Paul F. Frindt, Harbor Beach. William W. Beck, Sebewaing.

Donald J. Watson, Bad Axe. Otto Keslike, P9rt Hope. Floyd L. Mortimer, Kinde. Wesley J. Motz. Elkton. Elwood G. Moeller, Kinde. Chas. C. Stewart, Por~ Hope. Norman W. Crumback, Kinde. Richard J. Haas, Harbor Beach. Herman Frost, Pigeon.

Chas. S. Thorn, Harbor Beacti. William Brown, Harbor Beach. los. P. Braun, Harbor Beach. Chas'. A, Adam8~ Port Hope. Melvin D. Guagey', ]~a~ :Port, Herbert H. Krah, Pige))ri.- :~ ............ Orville B. McClew, Bad Axe. ]qarm~ '~, t';~d<r~;bee. Gad Axe. Francis H. Hogan, E1kton. Edward Haaelwood. Harbor Beach, Martin ¢. Snider~ Elk{on. Peter G, Wethesnoon, Caseville. Malcolm Shaw, UbIy. Egnash Schuck, Sebewaing. Herman Dedke, Grindstone. Samuel G. Cooper, Elkton. Percy A. Hey, Bad Axe. Eta W. Nugent. Bad Axe. Alex Susalia, Ruth.

John E. Binkle, Harbor Beach. Alber t Chesney, Knide. Frank A. Kelley. Caseville. Harvey J. Deer, Harbor Beach. Henry W. Dast, Bay Port. W. F. Koehn, Pigeon. Walter C. McBride, Bad Axe. Chas. R. Britt, Owendale. Angus M. Leitch, Ubly. Daniel J. Kelley, Ubly. Henry F. Armbruster, Sebewaing. Hugh J. Clark. Port Austin. W. H. Gates, Bad ~ Axe. Edward Herotz. Bay Port. William Cummings, Eikton. Frank E. Bodis, Port Austin. Chas. Urich. Pert A, stin. Daniel Cam~beU, Bad Axe. Hue'h Bouick, Bad Axe. Edward Rof,~enbuck. Harbor Beach. Norman L. Carr. Bad Axe. Alfred Fiebig', Sebewaing. John Bechler, Elkton. Fravk H. Champai~ne, Casevi l le . W. J. CampbeU. Ruth. Jesse R. Cain, E~kton. Carl C. Hirsh. Harbor Beach Alex Ozminski. Ubty. H, enry L. Webb. Harbor Beach. J6hn g. Mc}7-~vr- Fifo>. Anthony A. McDon:~eLL Bad Axe. Otto ~. Tuneriek. Port Hope. Fred Barker_ Port Hove. I-Ien~.y W. ©ecker. Eikton. Ernest Tschunno Pigeon. Henry ~.. Smitl~. L/'b]v. Robe{:t PawlowskL RUth.

I Fred W. Bredow. Filion. I Ernest H. Winter. Sebewaing. John LaB~}}e, F~lio~ Anthony Ossenmacher, Kinde. Percy McMullen, Bad A×e.

~LKLAND-ELNWOOD TOWN LIN~.

Win. Fitz~era!d of Care was a cap 'let here last week.

A. L. Ewald of Detroit spent the week with his parents.

Miss McKenzie of Cass City spent 'Sunday with Miss Fern Seely.

Maxine Livingston is visiting her Grandma Livingston this week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Daus of Cedar Run visited Mrs. Hannah Livingston Sunday.

The Baptist ladies' aid will meet with Mrs. Lucy Smith this week Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Meadeaugh of Ca- ro visited at the W. Simmons home Monday.

Miss Edith Evans and A. L. Ewald 'visited at Guy Allen's home Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dudenhofer of Holly have a baby boy who will b e called Earl C.

" Mr. and Mrs. W. Simmons, Mxs. R. Karr and Mrs. E. A. Livingston m a d e a business trip to Caro Friday.

ELMWOOD.

James Malory visited his mother in Elmwood Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bentley, Mrs. M. J . Brock and son, Howard, visited at the home of the Iatter's daughter, Mrs. Melvin Southworth, of Almer Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Moore and

three children, and nieces, Florence, Lillian and Mabel 51oGre, and Beatrice Brandon were at Rose Island last week.

Claude Chapel has returned to Pon- tiac after visiting in Elmwood a few days. ~ i ~.

Advertise it in the Chronicle. "~

! " vv.- . . . .

C h e v r o l e t F o u r - N i n e t y "The Product Of Experience"

A better car this season with cantilever'springs fall around and four doors. Price, $560.00. The Model Four- Ninety is equipped with electric lighting and starting'system and electric horn. Three months' service' flee with every car.

I. W ~ i d l e y , A ~ e n t , C a s s C i t y

[ . . . .

'I III 11 i

1[ wil seI the folowing property at auction at my residence, first door south of M. E. Pa~onage , South Seeger St.,~ Cass City, on

Saturday, 18 at 1:00 po m.

Large desk Sma!t Wa!nu¢'se¢¢ee Fur coat Cosy cab buggy Top buggy Spring cutter (new) Spring wagon Spring wagon sea l new Set runners for buggy

Skelton cutter Se t light double harness Single harness, pitchforks, sei~

single harness and collar,. few planks, gasoline tank, quantity auto oil in barrel garden hose

Other articles too numerous to~ mention

Oak ~uffet 2 oak extension tables Few kitchen a~d dining chairs Cook stove Smalt round heating stove Oil stove Missio~ library tame 5 rocking chairs Leather Turkish reeker 2 couches Matiogany bookcase and desk Wardrobe 4 center tables Number of framed pictures, book

racks, etc 3 arm chairs

!Commode, bed springs, kitchen tames, dishes, fruit cans, etc.

TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and under, Cash; over that amount 12 months' time at 7 per cent, on good approved endorsed notes.

Prop° , Dr, M, g, Wickware, F. E. WEIGHT, Auctioneer

7 .."-"f

**When you p a t more than Fide. prices, 9ou pay for something that does not exist."

rio,o, t, tll~

N o W o n d e r T h i s M a n S m i l e s !

H E has found a real Non-Skid fire--one of the few tires

with tread so constructed that it actually protects against dan- gers of wet pavements and muddy roads. And the price is fair and right.

Tg gNS S t a n d a r d o f T i r e V ~ u ~

Fisk Tires For Sale By

J. A . C o l e CASS CITY

C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E , C A S S CITY, MICH., A U G U S T 17, 1917. P A G E T H R N ~

" M A K E S z a F E ~ S W A L K " i [ ~ S ~

MEN[ HERE'S A BUY! $4.00 I have in stock a good supply of stylish Crossett-made

Gun Me~al Shoes bought at $1.00 a pair less than present day market. This buy is placed to your benefit. These shoes will be sold at 84 .00 .

Real bargains in good shoes for Women, Boys and Girls.

F A R R E L L Phone 25--2S

Men's Wear Shoes Made to Measure Suits

Fair Next Week Every one will be here sure.

Don't spend a day or two over a

hot stove baking

Cakes and Cookies Let us do it. Ei ther call up and

order j u s t what you wish saved,

or drop in and pick i,c ou~. We will have a complete line of all

BAKED GOODS.

H e l l e r ' s B a R e r y P. S.~Hope to see all our old friends and many new.

+ Gba;

Miss A n n a P e t t i t is v i s i t i ng f r i e n d s in Pon t i a c and Det ro i t .

Miss M a r i a n GreenIeaf r e t u r n e d to her hame ~+-~ ~Jer.ro~z. ~acurcmv.

J . H . W o o d and d a u g h t m +, Edna , were S a n d u s k y v i s i to r s T u e s d a y .

D. A. Jones of F l i n t is+a g u e s t a t t he h o m e of his s i s te r , Mrs. H. A. Wi l l i ams .

Miss F e r n Klein is v i s i t i ng a t t he home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Wing- er of Pon t i ac .

Mrs. E l m e r T h o r p e of W i l m o t vis i t - ed M o n d a y a t t he h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldon.

Miss Affa Leek of Caro w a s the g u e s t of he r aun t , Mrs. F r a n k H u t c h - inson, over Sunday .

Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y W a g e r and chi ldren v is i ted E l k t o n f r i e n d s Sat - u r d a y and Sunday .

Mr. 'and Mrs. E v e r e t t M u d g e and Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Towle m o t o r e d to Pt. H u r o n Sunday .

Wi l l i am MeInnis of F l i n t s p e n t t he week-end a t t he h o m e of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. R. McInnis .

Miss A l e t h a Klein, who ha s been ~risiting in Nor thvf l le , P o n t i a c and De t ro i t , r e t u r n e d Monday .

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H. Orr and l i t t le d a u g h t e r , Mary , l e f t T u e s d a y fo r a week ' s ou t i n~ aL Oak Bluff.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. S a n d h a m and ch i ldren w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e F red Striffler h o m e a t Caro Sunday .

Ve rnon F o s t e r of B r o w n Ci ty vis i t - ed /Vfonday and Tuesda3; a t t he h o m e of his s is ter . Mrs. T. L. Tibbals .

Mr. and ]}ars. Wm. Weldon and +Grace spen t S u n d a y a t t he h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. H a r t t of Wi lmot .

Mr. and Mrs. Guy L a m b and d a u g h - t e r s p e n t t h e week-end a t the h o m e of the f o r m e r ' s pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lamb.

Mr. and Mrs. S a n f o r d H o m e r and son, K e n n e t h , of H i g h l a n d P a r k w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e home of P r a n k H u t c h - inson las t T h u r s d a y .

"Prances E l i zabe th is t he n a m e of a d a u g h t e r who was we lcomed in to the H e n r y Gtazier home in N o v e s t a township F r i d a y morn ing .

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. G r a h a m and ch i ldren and Mr. a>.d Mrs. L. Barley and d a u g h t e r s , Luci le and Ca the r ine , we re in B a y Por t Sunday .

Miss A n n a Johns tone , who has been v i s i t ing a t t he Jas . Spenee and P. A. K o e p f g e n homes , r e t u r n e d F r i d a y to he r h o m e in Deloraine , Man.

I f you h a v e bo r rowed th is p a p e r f r o m your ne ighbor , be sure to r e t u r n i t w h e n you have f l u s h e d r e a d i n g it. He subsc r ibed because he w a n t e d it.

Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Hayes . and d a u g h t e r , Gladys, and Mrs. E r i Hayes of De t ro i t a r e g u e s t s a t t he h o m e s of W. F. Hayes , C. D. Striff ler and J. F. E m m o n s .

. . . . . W. F r a n k Hayes cal led S. Cham-

The Ideal Piano

[:avo ite Schiller The

Has stood the test for thirty years with the world's best for tone, quality, durability

i and artistic designs. The leading musical conservatories are now equipped with ¢o Schiller pianos. For sale by

I+ G. I)UNSl[II, Bad Axe .+ii )~ and i=ran~ tenzner, Cass CRy. + +~ o i i ~+'e . ~ , . ~*++*~ ~+++**++*++?o*+ ++*++~++I.++*++1+~'+++I ,l+~,~+l++l++l+*N++*+g++l

Flour and Feed +++++il When you pause long enough 'co THINK you will readily iiii realize tha~ a house tha t specializes in one particular line ii:::: of business can A L W A Y S make it; 'co your personal in- iii "cerest to buy from them. We sell nothing but Flour, Feed

and Seeds, and this fact alone should send you here to ::::ii buy. We give you quality, quantity, service and righ'c ill

. prices, iii!

WE BUY CREAM EVERY DAY. ilii ::::

C. W. Heller i{ ........................................ e ~:~%%%%. ~ ~:~ ~ ~ . ' ~ ~ : . . : ~ : ~ e ~ ~ ~ : ~ e ~ ~:.~:~:~:~:~:~:.:~:~:.:~:~:%%:~:~:~:~:~:.:.:~:~:~::~

pion, s e c r e t a r y of I:fie fa i r , to one s ide the o the r d a y and a u t h o r i z e d t he sec- r e t a r y to offer $1.00 as a specia l p r ize f rom Mr. H a v e s fo r the bes t Clydes- dale sucking" colt.

K e n n e t h Dodge and E m e l i n e M a r k ce lebra ted t h e i r f i f th b i r th a n n i v e r s a - r ies l a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t he S teven Dodge home nor theas t , of town. A n u m b e r of the i r l i t t !e f r im:ds were inv i t ed g u e s t s and he lped m a k e the occasion a m e r r y one.

Horses belonging" to D. F . Sehiele and E. E. D e w e y s t r a y e d f r o m a pas- t u r e sou th o f town S a t u r d a y and w e r e f o u n d W e d n e s d a y on a f a r m be tween P i g e o n and Elk ton . The Sehiele ho r se had been p u r c h a s e d by Mr. Sehiele ' f rom the o w n e r of t he f a r m and the a n i m a l decided w h e n a t l i be r t y to re- t u r n to i t s old s t a m p i n g g round . The D e w e y col t w e n t a long fo r c o m p a n y .

Cass C i ty

H A P P Y LOU W H I T N E Y

A n g u s M c L a u g h l a n is v i s i t i ng re la- t ives a t Green leaf .

Miss Mi ld red Dodge w e n t to Oxfo rd T u e s d a y to v i s i t h e r l i t t l e f r i end , Miss

E - = -

THm POPULAR WmT~EYS. [i:ii

The eve r p o p u l a r W h i t n e y S tock +ii+ Co. will p a y t he i r a n n u a l v i s i t to Cass i}i{ Ci ty n e x t week o p e n i n g u n d e r t h e i r I'-=It='-

. . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1+-+4~

/.O. l i l ly + t t a b O I l b i l e c o m p a n y p l ays ++i u n d e r t h e ausp ices of t h e Cass C i ty F a i r Assoc i a t i on , a p e r c e n t a g e of t he H r ece ip t s g o i n g to t he Assoc ia t ion , th is " being" t h e b ig e v e n i n g at t ract ion{i i! i O 1 2 1 ; h e I a l r .

Thi s c o m p a n y is too well k n o w n l liii .... he r e f o r f u r t h e r c o m m e n t , bu t th i s + +++-=++=+ sea son t h e m a n a g e m e n t has secured!ili~ a line of p l ays t h a t a re unbeatable,~iii ! and e m b r a c i n g m a n y well k n o w n one "II--'_ n i g h t s t a n d successes . Among" th i s l iii i n u m b e r a re t h e b ig A m e r i c a n s t o r y -~ii~ " P e g g y O 'Moore" ; V i r g i n i a Brooks ' ~ii~ g r e a t whi le s lave p lay , " T h e L i t t l e i i i i Los t S i s t e r " ; Jas . Kyle McCurdy ' s iiii

+a • • ~ , 3+ m e l o d r a m a t i c s ensa t ton , T .m Yankee +'+:--- Doodle De t ec t i ve" ; t he s t i r r i n g d r a m a , iili " W h a t a W o m a n Will D o " ; t h e qua in t ii~i s e m i - w e s t e r n d r a m a , " T h e Girl Wko ~ii~ L o s t " and o t h e r s of equa l mer i t . ~ili

T h e p l ays wi l l be p r e s e n t e d in t h e ill+ i n i m i t a b l e W h i t n e y m a n n e r in r e g a r d ii!i~ to s t a g i n g and c o s t u m i n g and a n e w l i i l ine o f u p - t o - d a t e vaudev i l l e v:ill be,:=~.i:= p r e s e n t e d b e t w e e n t h e ac t s m a k i n g a '.iii+ c o n t i n u o u s show and t h e r e g u l a r pri-i+!i ces will p reva i l dur. ing t h e en t i r e en- I gagement. Miss Whitney retains most H of he r old c o m p a n y intaei:, and t h e ..... big + t e n t will be e r ec t ed cn Main St.i+i' i n e x t to the F a r m e r ' s E l eva to r . The o p e n i n g p l a y will be t h e big I r i sh I+ii~ ~ A m e r i c a n s tory , " P e g g y O 'Moore" , ] iiii and l ad ie s will be a d m i t t e d f r ee on "--:ii~ M o n d a y n igh t , w h e n aceom+an ied by i+"i one pa id twen ty - f ive cent+ t i c k e t . - Adv.

;~[~ii~;;;~;;;;;~iiii~;;i;;;~+~;~[~i~;;;'~[;;i~;~;;~;;~;;~+;+;;~;;;;;~;;a~;;~;;~;;;;;~i~;6~;~i;~;~i;;;~i~ii;~;;~;i~;[ii~;~h;~;~i~ii~+~;~;;;~;;~;h~i;~i~[d~;i;~;t~m;~"it;~"~m+=`m+m`~m:~m~z"~*

_=,+ + . l~!

++i+ BE PREPARED FOR THE HARVEST--BUY A -'.-i+~ ,+~=_

:-'_-!i :--:

JOHN DEERE (]I AIN BINDER

J OHN DEERE Grain Binders are carefully and

accurately constructed, are substantial, durable, simple, and perform accurately. No untried

mechanical construction has been embodied in the John L Z

Deere Binder. The excellent satisfaction that it has ~:',+

given thousands of farmers in the United States and ii Canada during the last four years has demonstrated that ii!i this machine will do the best work in all conditions, iill

UP-to-date methods of •manufacture, high grade !!ii materials, and rigid inspection combined with John iiii

eld .... Deere service from factory to fi , insure for the farmer +!ii = =

successful work in all field operations. When you com- "-:7 = =

pare the John Deere with others you will readily see that ilii it is the strongest and most durable grain binder on the --~+~+ ~'~

market and that the substantial construction is applied i!ii throughout the entire machine, so as to insure light iili

. . . .

draft and minimum amount of wear. iii!

5trifl er Patters+ +++ +',++

"tt+ "+t+ "--Urn ..-+++ +lie

+~+. ;~++~ ++++>/+ g+->1+ ,~;+ ~1+ +,m++u +1+ g+ ~ ~ + +**+ g++ ++*+ g+ ~ ¢, .;+ .;+ ,;+ ,;++;+ ~;+ ,++ e ,;+ +;+ +;+ +;+ +;+ ~;+ *;+ +;+ +;+ +;+ +;~ +;+ +;+ .;+ +;+ +;+ .;+ .;++;+ +;+ *;+ +;+ ~;+ +;+ ++;+ +;+ ~;+ +

S h ++ E v e r y N .ght OF FAIR W E E K

AT THE PA T NE The following talent appears:

Edmund in "The Weakness

B r e e s c of Strength."

L one! Barrymore ~n '+The Brand of Cowardke."

Hein+e and LouSe a

The Great Comedians

/ rs.Vernon Cast|e in "Patria"

Bruce in "The Devil at His Elbow."

+ ++ ~++~.<+~+~+..+<+.'~,<g+..p+**+,~.;,:+-~p+,~.-<-~+~ ~ * ~ , , , < . ~ , .~, , ,~,+w+~.,+.+,+ + :+ .. +. + +,

.....d'....+....+.++++.+...+o.......+...+.%'+,~ . . . . . . . . . ::~+%*:~°~:~%~%.:~+%°~%%~.~%.~%~°.~°.~%~°%°~.~..%.+~*:.:°~%++~:~:%%~.+*~:~+%~%%+%~.:~+~:*:°:~.%+~.~:%'~:~°~+~*~°::~++~*~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~+%+~+*~:+*++:+*:~%+~+%~.~:%%~.:~:%%~*~%%~.~.~.%+%~+%+:~°~.~%:~'*~:°*%~+.%

++if Bean ttuller W a n t e d ,.-. %.,

iii I I will buy for cash, cheap, a good second-hand bean iili huller. Write full particulars and price in first letter. :i:i iiil PAUL COOPER, Hammond, Illinois. + o . . . . % . . . . * . % . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . + * • - • • - . • • . * . - . . - . . =

week commencing Monday, THE TEHT'S THE PLACE--ALL + NEXT WEEK

- W E L S H A~ID W A L B O u R N P r e s e n t UNDER THEIR

.EW The Fashion Piale Aftra©lion WATERPROOF "- - -

OAflVAS THEATRE

ELECTPdO UGHTEO

COMFORTABLY SEATED

Novelty PL~Y$

FEATURE SPECiALTiES

$5.000 IH ° -+ + . . . . . - +

COSTUMES i I I

Benefit Cass City +Fair Association

RY J . : . - . . . . . ~ m m - - - =

o,,+,,,o PEGGY O'NOORE PLAY

Do~)dle ~e~eefive

OF IH~JOCEHOE

Augus 20

__ape, OUR PLAYS g ~ ~" ~ ~ PEaaYO'mORE O ~ -~ THEGIRLWHO ~, W ~ g <+

LOST i I- • ~ = •

TER NN~T$ IH +~ A BAe.eem ~ + p.,,

THE ~)ANRER$ . . . . . . .

THE + ~ ~ mm~ KU-KLUX-KLAH m ~ ~ ~ )

PRICES ~ • ® ~ "

I o-2sc . I I~, I - I

PAGE FOUR. ~ CASS CIT-Y CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICH., AUGUST 17, 1917.

LOCAL ITEMS. ~Irs. I. Waidley is on the sick list. A daughter, Elizabeth, was born to W E S T B R O O K F I E L D . i to send women out to work in order to P I N G R E E . I Miss Frances McGillvray spent Sun- Mr: and Mrs. John Rung Sunday, gain men for the army• When a man

A. C. Edgerton is in Mt. Clemens. day a t Port Aust in . August 12. I .,~ Miss Jennie Youngs of Detroit was has been married a year or more--- Mr. and Mrs. J. Crocker entertained long before the marr iage might have for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Fred • Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Mudge spent Miss Reno Crandell underwent an the guest of Miss I ra Sheufelt Friday been contracted with the idea of evad- Crocker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edna Gruehn is visiting Sunday at Port Huron. operation for removal of tonsils and Saturday.

friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge spent the Thursday. ling the d r a f t - - t h a t marr iage is per- Hedges and family, all of Saginaw, Wesley Parker of near Elkton v is - : fec t ly valid ground for claiming ex-

Stanley Graham spent a few days week-end at Beaver Lake. Lawrence McLarty of Pr t Huron ited his cousins, Leslie Sheufelt and emption, and it is the disposition of ~and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crocker and this week in Detroit• S. Champion was in Bay City Miss Irene Renshler of Detroit is a is spending a week with Dr. S. A. Ai~< Good, last week. this board to recognize such claims• daughter , Julia•

Wednesday on business, guest of Miss Niva Gable. Bradshaw. Mrs. John McLellan of Detroit vis- "I t is only in cases where the board Haying about completed in this Wilma Jeffry is visiting" a t the home Mrs. Gee. West entertained the Ar t Mrs. J. J. Ross of Edwardsburg is ited with Mr. and Mrs. James McLel- has reason to suspect tha t affection vicinity.

of Gee. Cooper of Deford. club Wednesday afternoon, a guest at t h e home of her brother, lan and Dan McLellan last week. was not unmixed with a desire to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Delling and son, Rev. S. Cormany. Miss Nina Marshall is employed at Miss Elizabeth Doerr is a guest of Iva Sheufel t is working for Mrs. evade the draf t tha t women will be. ex- Harvey, visited John Fox Friday.

the Harry Nowbmd home. Miss Franc Leonard of Bad.Axe. Helen Hewer underwent an opera- Wm. Barr of Owendale for a couple of pected t o go out and ~et a job tha t Miss Lue!!a Bartie is a guest of iti,::,i~ on Thu~sda~ f.~ :~en:,.o~M ..f bin> week., the husba~d may fight." A~e~.s~~~ ~ ~ i~° m" a ~rom~L~: ~- liaet.

Benj. Guinther was a business cai- Miss Elsie Boydd of North Branch. [siis and adenoids• Roy" Zoller was in Bad Axe Friday. ler in Colwood Wednesday. George Wilson and Miss Vera Reed] Nell McLarty spent a few days las t The Cheerful helpers and Chimes Try a Chronicle liner, Mr. Farmer. Advert ise i t in the Chronicle.

John Rogers spent the week-end in visited friends in Vassar Thursday. iweek with his nephew, Grant McLar- Sunday school classes met with Mr. ty, at Port Huron. Gagetown and Rose Island. Morton and Miss Myrtle e r r , Don-[ and Mrs . .Franz Chisholm Fr iday eve-

Mid. F r a n k Ward and ~:on, Loren, ald and Aletha Seed spent Monday in I Miss Het ty Balhoff of Bay City was hind. are visiting friends in Flint. Care. l a guest Wednesday and Thursday of :':"

Miss Vera Schell. Miss Nellie Crawford returned home relativesMiSS Leilain BadBlackm°reAxe and Ubly.iS visiting Miss Joanna MaRne is spending a ' Mr. and Mrs. John F. Seeley and from school a t v e r n Ricker andMt" PleasantRalph BrittM°ndaY'were Y o u K uy ea to Serve

week a t her parental home at Green- 'family of Care were Cass City callers in Gagetown Saturday evening. Mrs. O. A. Rifenburgh o;f Azalia is leaf. Saturday evening. a guest at the Chad. Rogegs home. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rice and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wager and fam- Rev. John Zoller, Mr. Sullivan, Miss

Mrs. G. C. Hooper returned Monday and Mrs. H. Hyde spent Sunday at ily visited with reiatives in Elkton Bernice Zoller, Roy Zoller and Miss Y O Co t ry? from Detroit where she visited rela- Bay City. Saturday and Sunday. I ra Sheufelt autoed to Cads City Sun- U F U

day evening. Rev. John Zoller, his rives. Stanley~ooand Miss Aura Muntz vis- Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Auten and Mrs. singer, Mr. Sullivan, conducted the W. B. Blakely and J. Dickie of De- ited Linkville and Sebewaing friends C. W. McKenzie and o children spent meeting in the M. E. church of Cads "Uncle Sam" says you are not unless you can pass

t roi t were callers in Cads City over Sunday. Sunday a t Caseville. City. Mr. Zoller is a grea t evangel- :::: a certain physical examination. ~:: Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nowland and Dr. S. E. Ebersole of St. Louis, Me., ist.

Miss Edith Mead is visi t ing rela~ Mrs. Henry Nowland motored to Au is a a'uest a t the home of Mr. and iiii iiI tives and friends in Trenton, Howell Gres Sunday. ilil For years we have been striving to serve the public and Detroit. I W . J . Orr of Saginaw and Andrew Mrs. W. H. Anderson. with the very best tha t can be had in

Miss Velma Pearce of Bad Axe is n O r r of Blanchard were Cass City cal- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence o MARRIED MEN FAVORED. :::: Clements on Friday, August I0, a son iiil ~ M d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. t e r s Monday. o

W. Keating. ~ Mrs. F. E. Kelsey is wearing her who has been named Charles. James O. Murfin, chairman of the I e i c i e r John Ball and Frank Bliss were in district board of appeals which will

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keat ing visited ° left arm in a sling on account of a dis- Detroit Wednesday. They returned handle the cases of all Detroit and t i::i! :':" relatives a t Argyle from Wednesday located shoulder. A N D O T H E R T H I N G S U S U A L L Y :.:-'i with a Ford car which t h e former Highland Park men drafted into the :::: to Saturday. Mrs. Scalen of Saginaw spent the purchased, national army, in an interview in the I il}! F O U N D I N B E S T D R U G S T O R E S

S. Y. Kenyon, who is spending the week-end at the home of her daugh- Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilsey, Mrs. Detroit Times of Aug. 15 says: i:!: summer at Caseville, was a caller in ter, Mrs. Wm. Ruhl. Tagget t and Miss Mable Tagget t of "We h a v e n o w i s h n o r d o w e i n t e n d iiii a n d n o w w e a r e b e t t e r p r e p a r e d t h a n e v e r w i t h t h e b e s t town Saturday. Mrs. Mary Land returned Tuesday Care were guests Wednesday a t the

Mrs. Jas. Tucker and two children from Detroit where she attended the Chad. Wilsey home. f a c i l i t i e s f o r f i l l i ng p r e s c r i p t i o n s a n d f a m i l y r e c i p e s . of Flint were guests Sunday of Mrs. fall mill inery openings. Mrs. I. B. Auten, M. B. Auten and : . . . . . . . . . . Francis Burton. Mr. and M1)s. Gee. Bartte and fami- their guests, Miss Laura Hollingshead :i:! ::::

Miss Addie Wallace returned T u e s - l y spent Sunday at t h e h o m e of Jas. and Miss MaryMom'oe, motored to ! : i : W S @ ~ ' S ~ e ~ 8 ~ ~ r U ~ S t @ r e i i day f rom Detroit whm:e she has been Bart le of Brown City. Saginaw Thursday• EsIala visiting" friends. Miss Niva Gable returned Monday Mr. and Mrs. E . W . Jones and iii! .:.:

Mrs. C. D. St r imer sons, Stun- f rom Detroi t where she was a gues t daughters , Gwe dolyn and El izabe th i::ii i::::i try and Kenneth, are spending the ]of Miss Irene Renshler. attended the Graham family reunion ":•: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t-:. week at Caseville. at Vassar Thursday. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Gee. C. Hooper and son, Edwin and ~ O r t

Crystal McLellan is vis i t ing at the Leslie and C. g. Townsend are spend- Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Ramsey of home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. I ing a week at Vanderbilt. Eas t Jordan and Dr. S. A. Bradshaw ~}~:~:~;~:::~::~:~;~:~:~[;;`~::;:~:~1~::;::;~;~:~;~`~:~::;[~:~:;~;~:::~:~;~:~[:;::::[;;~:~;;~:[:::::~:~:::[~:;~;:[~[:::~:~:~::[~::::~:::[[~::::~:::::~:~;[~:~[[~:;[~[~:[::~;~:~:~[~[~:~[[~;~[~:[;~[[:1~:2~ ~ Parker, of Wilmot. ~ Miss Laura Big'Mow. who has been spen~ Sunda)/ in Port Huron as guests ~ili [i~

Mr. and Mrs. t~oy Ottoway of visit ing relatives~in Midland and Pen- of Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLartyo L i s t y o u r f a r m s , h o u s e s .~!!{ Gagetown visited Sunday at the tide, returned Wed~msday. Har t Mickie has e~'tered the grocery ~i!:~ p ~ F,;i~ home of Chad. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daymude of t " " " • or vacant property with ~ C ~ a ~ T ~ onsh p 0,0 business m Ch~cag'o and has ordered :-~;--: ~----

Mr. and Mrs. Gee. McKenzie of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Tin- his copy of the Chronicle seht to m e . .'" it}:"

Gagetown were guests Tuesday~ a t dale spent Sunday at Caro. , 1281Wes t Tlst. S t . ,Chicago. ill Auto Races" the home of Benj. Guinther. I Mr. and Mrs. H. Frutchey and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Auten, Mrs. C. * 4~ ill! Mr. and Mrs. W.L . W-ard, who have[daughter , Elizabeth, 02 Swartz Creek W. McKenzie, Miss ~Virginia Wilsey ~ . , ~ S r ~ ' O t ~ r W a n ~ S ilii

been visiting in i~'iint, Detroi t and were callers in town Sunday. and !Vl. B. Auten spent Fr iday in "~ ~i,_~

Jackson,Miss Marionreturnedoreenleaf,ThursdaY'who was a I L°nd°n, ' J" L. Cathcart0nt., wherereturnedhe wasFridaYa guestfr°m Flint,on accountreturningofwithathe CassneW CityBUiCk'Fair, W ~ t h M @~ ~il -~'~''-='~i{~

guest at the Win. Dodge home, re- of his sister, IVh's. Thos. Bolton. the next meeting of the W. C. T . U . ~::_~ iii{ turned Sunday to Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Root, Lorena will be postponed until August 31, a t ~i][ ~TY ~ ~ a ~ [ili

Mr. and Mrs. Gee. McCrea and Mr. Wilson, Ray and Miss Edna Cohvelt the home of Mrs. Robert McInnes. W i l l a t t e n d to at t inquiries iii~ ~ a ~ ~ii~ spent Sunday a t Harbor Beach. Mrs. C. D. Timerson and daughter, iii~ i!i~

and Mrs. John Hook of Owendale I iVirs. Elias McKim returned Sunday Pauline, and Leo Johnson of Pontiac p r o m p t l y . {i!i ~ ill were Cads City callers Saturday. [from Shabbona where she was a guest motored to Cads City Wednesday. ' !iil ....

Miss Ida Burr of Jackson and Mrs.[a~ My n~r M,.~ %Vm I)an~'ln.~. They are e'uests a t the F. J. Nash ~i~ ~ lg 7 ~ ~ ~ a ~ r ~ ~. v ~ ~r v ~ , ~ T ~ .~ ~, ~;;:- Bessie Bond of Ma~sha11, Texas, are . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . guests at the George Burt home. Little f°lks gathered at the h°me °flhorae" J . C . F a r r e l l illi ,DUINL A , AU U31[

A. B. Mead of Bisrnark, No. Dak., little J. C. Blades Tuesday afternoonl The Rinktum club on Tuesday me- !i!i i[}i spent a few days this week with his to clebrate his seventh birthday, t tored to Ubly where they had supper ~[i ~ii~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mead. Mrs. H. P. Hattack and two chil-I at the Arlington House. Dr. and Mrs. ~i}] [ii~

[M. M. Wickware were the honor ~ ~ii~ _~ii~ dren, Gall and IsabeT, of Jackson are ]guests. ~ i i ~ Admission, 50 ce ts ~ iris McLellan left Tuesday for To-guest s at the Chad. Kasonke home . . . . ~ii[ ~ii~

ledo, Ohio, where she will visi t at the Dr. F. L. Morris and Harry Young === ~ii~

i home of her uncle, Colon McLellan. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daymude and [ . . . .

daughter , Virginia, of Detroit are motored to Simcoe, Ont., Sunday re- W A N ~ ' ~ ii}i .... Mrs. Laurence Showers and son of guests of Mr. and Mrs. G• A. Tindale. turning" Wednesday. Mrs. Morris and iii[ a ° ® iii

Alpena spent the week-end at the Laborers, 35c per hour. [ ~ii [~ c e s :2.30 e a s t e r n t , m e . iiii home of Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Viekers. Mrs . Hannah McKim and Miss Hes- her sister, Miss Lydia Lee of Simcoe ter McKim are visiting at the home of returned with them. Apply E. H. Halsey, Don- "l

Miss Laura Hollingshead, a former !!ac State Hospital. [ whoMrS'haveNancYbeen,. Craft.~visitingandin son,Flint,Owen,Bay City.Mr" and Mrs. E. M. Allen at Lake teacher in the Cads City high school, now teaching in Bellingham, Wash., ................. --=- ...... City and De~m~, returned Saturday. Miss Morrison and Dougald Me- spent a few days of this week a t the - ~.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nowland and Eachin of Ubly were guests Sunday at home of I. B. Auten. Mrs. Henry Nowland spent the week- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Me- end at the home of Jacob Ort at Au Gillvray. Mrs. I. B. Auten and Mrs. C. W. Gres. ~ McKenzie motored Tuesday to Sagi- 4, ~ g ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ * O 4 1 ~

S. F. Bigelow and daughters, Flor- naw to meet Miss Mary Monroe of ~ Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wickware of ence and Alice, spent the week-end at Kalamazoo, who spent a few days = ~ ~ , , P a * r ~ * ~ a t t h e C F a i r

Detroit were guests Tuesday and the home of Mr• and 5hs. E• F. Bron- this week at the Auten home. i C ~ O ~ Wednesday at the G . A . Striffler dige of Davisburg. A .B . Cumings of Care was in Cads ~ ~: home. Mrs. J• B. Cootes entertained 28 lit- City yesterday at taching the bronze W e d n e s d a y , A~gus~ 29 *

Mrs. Phipps returned to Por t Hu- tle girls in honor of little Margaret 's plate to the Horatio S. Earle menu- . . . . I ¢* ton Wednesday af ter spending a week sixth birthday. The children had a ment. Mr. Cummings held the con- ¢o

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. most enjoyable time. t rac t for placing the big stone in po- ~, Lamb. J . N . Dorman visited with his fa- sition.

A PATRIOTIC DAY ROCLAMATIONo Mrs. T. Mack, Mrs. S. Me.Wers of ther, ]). H. Dorman, and sisters, Mrs. Chad. H. A~derson and son, Vivian, 4* Bethlehem, Penn., and Mrs. C. g. Ed. Kenna and Mrs. J. H. VanStone, of Glennie and Miss Annabel Ander-].?~ BY THE GOVERNOR. ¢* Ackerman of Rochester are guests in Marlet te Monday. son, L. L. M., of St. Louis, Me., came #,~ o f Mrs. A. Frutchey. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neville and Mr. Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. [~ Our beloved country is at war. Some of our soldiers have already $

Mi's. A. A. Parker and Miss Lucy and Mrs. Ed. Phetteplace and.son, Anderson. Mrs. Anderson re turned t~ ~ crossed the ocean, carrying with themour hopes, otu" prayers, o u r h e a r t s a n d ~ Parker of Wi!mot a~d Orlo Patt ison Oakley, of Shabbona were callers at with them af ter spending,five weeks our flag. Others are going today. Many more are preparing to go. They **~ of Care were g'uests Sunday of Mrs. John Lorentzen's ~unday. at Glennie. t ~ will fight for us who cannot go. They wil~ uphold on t~e Battl~efields of ~* Myrtle McLellan. ', Misses Retta Hooper, Marie Martin In celebration of their bir~hdays, i}~ Em-ope those principles of l iberty andjus t ice and equality upon which this ~:*"

Miss Retta Hooper and Miss Cather- 1~ Nation was founded. ~:* Mr. and Mrs. S. Champion and son. ~and Lulu Barnes, Benj . .Benkelman, ¢,.. Clifton, and their guests, Mr. and Frank Champion and Abbie Ward ine Fritz entertained th i r ty young . We, who remain at home, must not forget what we owe to those who go ¢*

ladies, on Thursday at a children's • for th to do battle for our cause. I t is a righteous cause. I t is a cause of Mrs. Roy McLaughlan motored to Mr. were at Rose Island Sunday. el, party. The children played games ~ human rights and human freedom. Let us be t rue to our brave defenders *~ Clemens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Soehner and Joseph and the hostesses served dainty re- and to ourselves. ~.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Keating, who Kasonke of Elkton and Ed. Kaso~ke freshments. ~ In view of the supreme sacrifice which our soldier-boys are ready to have been visiting the former ' s par- of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wager entertained the make let us resolve that no sacrifice of money or t ime or effort will be too entso Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Keating, re- Mrs. Chas. Kasonke Sunday. Mothers' Club at her home Tuesday great for us to make, tha t they may have proper equipment in the day of turned Thursday to thei{ o home in De- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevenson, Clare afternoon. Twelve ladies and eighteen battle, and proper care and at tent ion when lying sick or wounded. , troit: and Miss Fern Stevenson of Vassar chi ldren composed the par ty w h o en- As one means of arousing our people to the needs of the situation, i t has

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Mr. were guests Sunday at the home of joyed the delicious luncheon served been decided to ask t h e Boards of Management of all the fa i rs which are and Mrs. Gee. Cooper and Fred Coop- Mr. and Mrs. Chad. L. Robinson. by the hostess a t five o'clock. The club held throughout the s tate to set apar t one day of their meeting as Pa- rr visited Saturday and Sunday at the Mrs. J. L. Cathcart and children, planned to have their annual picnic triotic Day, and to arrange programs of music a n d speaking and other .... home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kelley of Hester and Creighton, returned Tues- in K~rr's e'rove on "Tuesday, ~ Aug. 28. exercises, which shall be in keeping with the purpose of such a day. Elsie. day from London, Ont., where they Dr. M. M. Wickware has an auction Therefore, I, Albert E. Sleeper, Governor of the State of Michigan,

Mrs. Martha Wettenback of Mr. were guests of Mrs. Th0s. Bolton. announcement in the Chronicle and do hereby earnest!y request the Board of Directors of each Michigan Fa i r Clemens and niece, Helen Catherine Mr. and Mrs. F rank Cranick and will sell his personal proper ty tomor- to designate some one day as Patr iot ic Day, and to ar range such a pro-

row. He expects to move to Detroit gram as is indicated above. Etesey, of Detroit are the guests O~IMr. and Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and L" ~ormer s roster, Miss Leanoreldauo.hter,~ Marie, and Mrs. Henry Tuesday, having purchased a resi- ALBERT E. SLEEPER,

M~ch~gan, August 1, 1917. Governor. rock. t Blades motored to Port Huron Sun- dence at the corner of Webb Ave. and Lansing, ' " " Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur H a y e s and lday . ° Second St. J. A. Caldwell has pur-

daughter, Gladys, and Mrs. Eri Hayes ] Mrs Wm. Sinclair and children, Wil ' chased Dr. Wickware's residence prop- motored Saturday to Cads City from l l iam a n d Marguerite, returned Tues er ty in Cads City. In accordance with the Proclamation of the Governor of the State, the~ management of the Care Detroit They are guests a~ the- home - - "Tell all Cads Cityites to slick up ' of Ft "~ ~ I day <from Au Sable where they have Fa i r have designated Wednesday, August 29, as PATRIOTIC DAY.

their premises within the next few It is hoped and expected tha t the 251 young men~ of our county, who will have been accept- "auk hayes , l been spending a few weeks with Mr. days so tha t the town will look its Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Smith and I Sinclair. ' ed for service and called to the colors, will be present. All the Old Soldiers, Grand Army Veterans of son, Cl£yton, Mr. a~.a Mrs. E. A. Ron- Mr. and Mrs. W. Trish and family best when the big crowd get here next

Friday," said a business man to the this and the neighboring counties are expected to be present. All Old Soldiers and the young men ald, and Mr. and Mrs. j . S. Bunsford and Mrs. J. Tricker and daughters, Chronicle yesterday. Another one who will be called to the colors, will be given free admission to the Fair Grounds. and children, all of Marlette, and Mrs. [Winona and Helen, of Flint were cal- suggested tha t the big crowd will be Ernest Merrill of St. Joseph were / le r s of their mother, Mrs. F. Burton, a hungry one and tha t some one might ~ Governor Sleeper, Congressman Fordney, and that veteran of the Civil War, the Hen. Washington Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and [ Sunday. ' • make some spare change m helping Gardner, will be present and deliver addresses. This splendid array of speakers promises a rare treat ~VIrs. Earl Parrott. to feed them. "

The following Cads Cityites spent Sunday at Caseville: Dr. and Mrs. M.

• • i W.J. Martus and son, William, Mrs. for all yeho may be present. D~stmct appeal agents as author-iMarth a Wellenbaek, Helen Catherine ~ Governor Sleeper as the chief executive is conversant with the efforts of this great state of Michi- ~**

ized by the federal government are i and Sylvester Elsey and Miss Leanore being appointed in every d ra f t dis, lLinck spent Sunday at the home of J. M. Wickware, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. ~ gan to do her par t in upholding the honor of the Unites States. He is the "Man of the Hour" in ~ trier in the state. John Hunt of Bad IH. Linck near Brown City. Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Striffier ~ Michigan today and all our people will want to hear him. AXecount_~is the~ ~.appeal- agent~.., of ,Hur°n I ~ . , ~ ~m'. . . . . . . . anu mrs. ~. z~." ±mume . . . . . . . . ann cnn- and son, Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ¢* Congressman Fordney has been in Congress during the whole period of the "World War" and lin~t;~La;~T~s~o[a~ou~n~n°P °z m n - l d r e n and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. gh'i~e~ and children, Mary and D e l - ~ more par t icular ly during the period of preparat ion of this country for war. His first hand knowledge i

g , n y. t C. A. Daymude, a n d daughter, Vir- mar, Mrs. J. D. Crosby, ]?.oy Crosby, of the events of Congress during this period will be of interest to all. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Niles of Roches-!ginia, went to Caseville Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Godfrey and son, Washington Gardner needs no introduction to the people of Michigan, Many of us have been

tede~.andMr, andMrs . Wm. G i l l i e s and , spend a week" Jack, Mr. and Mrs. J os. Frutchey, ~ t h r i l l e d b y h i s m e s s a g e of patriotism in t hepas t " A t t i m e o f t h e r e b e l l i o n , h e b e e a m e a soldier in the u~hterndD~irS s Oof Imlay Ci ty visit- Mrs. David Hutchinson and daugh- Mrs. A. Frutehey, Mrs. Alice Nettle- ~;~ ton, ~ Dr. A. N. Treadgold, Mr. and ¢" ranks a t the age of sixteen, made an enviable record in the service, later became a Congressman from ~ ned ~unaay to

~" ~ =~. " ~" j t t e r , Clara, went Standish Saturday Mrs. E. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ~: his distric% and witha]l is an orater of the first rank. No man could have been secured for this Patriotic an~ ±v~onaay. ~vnss ~ooris remained I~- v;~ ÷ ~-~+~ +~ ~ . . . . ~-'~ ~ ~

~i~es <Vh;t'n ek hZel'%% :e l ; au~[~ Lloy.d ............................................ [Jacob Messner. They expect to re- M-r.M°nr°e'and Mr.Mrs,andchas.MrS.Ewing,D. Schneider,Mr. and ~ Day, better qualified by experience and abili ty as an orator than this idol of the Grand Army men e ~ g ms I,,~a~, aa -u t ten days. ~ --- of

grandparents for five v, eeks, returned - '72; ~ , . e o ~ . ^~ n^~.^-~ ,~h~ Mrs . L. ~. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. Michigan. n~s message of unadulterated t ru th and pat r io t i sm will make this day memorable to all who with his parents. ~vns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r ~ , __~ Hayes and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. may hear him.

±v~rSthe. ~'following, ~" ~,ea~gomm . . . . . . . young~S peopleenmzram" at" haSMrs.beenw, visiting'T. Sehenherck, parentS,left WednesdaMr" andy J.A" F.HayeSEmmonsand andMrs'chas,Eri D.HayeS'striffler.Mrs" ~ One-third of the men accepted for service will leave Care on September 5th, for a cantonment ing

for Clinton where she will visit her ~ camp, the remainder will follow at intervals. Th{s will be the only opportunity our people will have of Detroit,Caseville:'BerniceMiSses GilbertAnna Finkbeinerof Algonac,°f sister, Mrs. John Clark. NOVESTA. ~: seeing our soldier boys face tc face in review before they leave for camp. Vernita Treadgold, Virginia and Hel- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Halstead and ~ i Let the people of the county honor our Soldier boys by their presence and extend best wishes and Ireneen WilseY,Frutchey,ThelmaE. S, LeavenworthNettlet°n andof anddaughter'Gerald,Helen'of Flintandwiths°ns'theirHar°ldniece, Arthur Aiken, who has been visit ing good cheer to the lads who will uphold the honor of our country. ~'~ Detroit, M. B. Auten, Ernes t Wood, Miss May Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, his mother, Mrs. L. A. Holtz, for a few The celebrated Graves Martial Band of Vassar, consisting of 25 pieces, will be present and add

days, was called back to Detroit to be inspirat ion to the occasion.~Adv. Russellence BurtGillies'ancl Jos.Wm'Dickinson.Walters' Clar- homewere Saturday.visit°rs a t the J. N. Dorman re-examined. Mr. A. ful ly expects to ...... ~.~

work for Uncle Sam. 0-I.~,~*¢. , = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "~ " " ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . I T " I T - IT -L~- " I T - I T - IT - I T -~- -I~- " 4 " -~-

} f ; ?

CASS C I T Y C H R O N I C L E , CASS CITY, MICH. , A U G U S T 17, 1917. P A G E F I V E .

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::.:ii~ :'-:: ::::

!i Next Week is Fair Week il if::

t : : :

Try our Watermelons, Celery, Peaches, Green Onions, Fancy Honey, Spanish Onions.

Just received a shipment of Heinz Apple Butter,

, India Relish, Spaghetti and Peanut Butter. j o

For aturday we will ~ell you

~ 3 pkgsl Corn Flakes 25c : 3 lbs. Rice for - - 25c

3 lbs. G E Baking Powder 25c 3 lbs. Beacon Light Coffee $1.{)0

: 6 boxes of Hang-upMatches 25c 3 pkgs. Blue Ribbon Jello Dessert 25c 5 bars Oak Leaf Laundry Soap 25c

:!:i 6 bars Goblin or Pumice Soap 25c

!!ii %% }::i Be sure and cal~ and see us when at the Fair as we ::-'!! will have something new ~o show you. !iii :!:i i:i: Phone 8~ < < F : , ::::

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' T I L L 5 N O W F L I E S :

~" B E F O R E YOU ORDER YOUR

n U E L L E R - q~

: P i p e l e s s F u r n a c e

:,~ D O IT N O W . *

" N. Bigelow & Sons .:..,* ¢, a

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i!i Fa ir S u g g e s t i o n s iili [ August 21-24 ] :iili H See us first for "ri] ~.~_ -,~-, _=~:- m:~

> C City P P C d !:!" i.:i ass ennants, ost ar s, i!i ]i{ Flags, Crepe Papers, Choice iili ilii== Candy, Cigars, Perfumes, Fine 0..!ii! i!{:: Toilet Articles, Kodak Films. ii:i _==_= = = . . . . ,~_.

Bring us Your Prescriptions =.~ - -

""" i p t .... ="= =.= ~ii and family rece s. Careful attention given and .~.~=4 5.m=

, ' , .... prices the lowest z l : z . . . . .

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~:]~ L e a v e y o u r p a c k a g e s a n d pa rce l s h e r e whi le ~ .... N ][] a t t h e f a i r g r o u n d s , Th i s s t o r e a t y o u r ser- =:~ ~':- vice. N =1:=

B u r k e ' s D r u g Store o . . . .

=..= H N e x t doo r to P o s t Office. ~.:

~[?I!7~:!I!I--:!!:II!{':,I}!:'~I~I!E!I>:!!';!---'}!:IIII'?-Ir, IIi:',';E ~!~:~F!~:~F!~!~g~.~!~:~g::~i:~r~:~!~;E~'`};~F~::~!!~!~}!:~F~:~!!~ --i!::--'i!::!i:'`!,!i:::'i!:ii';!',!=ii2Iiii:=il;IENil;:--:Fiil;=ii!

M a n y G u a r a n t o r s - - [we h a v e had m e n ask for the p r iv i l ege S p e a k i n g of t h e r e c e n t C h a u t a u q u a of p u t t i n g t he i r n a m e s on t h e list ,

in Mayvi l le , t h e Moni to r s a y s : "One and ~ e Wish to s t a t e t h a t a l r e ady we e t h e r ' t h i n g w e w i s h to s p e a k of and t h a t is t h a t l a s t yea r we fairly had %o beg m e n to s i g n up w h i l e th i s y e a r

have m o r e t h a n enough s igned to g u a r a n t e e ou r C h a u t a u q u a f o r ano th - ] er yea r . "

LOCAL I T E M S . g a m e s , ice c r e a m and cake k e p t t he T H U M B N O T E S c r o w d h a p p y unt i I t he wee s m a ' hour s .

Miss L e n a Brown is or~ ~he sick list. I Mr. and Mrs. S h e r m a n Evans , I ra , D r a i n Office Busy

Mrs. A. E. Goodall e n t e r t a i n e d t h e H o w a r d and Le roy E v a n s w e n t to Bay Dra in C o m m i s s i o n e r J o s e p h S m i t h L a r k i n Club at s u p p e r T h u r s d a y .

Miss E v a B r a c k e n b u r y vis i ted re la- t ives a t E l k t o n f r o m S u n d a y to T h u r s - day.

Mrs. J. D. Brooker r e t u r n e d S a t u r - day f r o m Det ro i t w h e r e she s p e n t a

Miss Anna Belie Dodge is v i s i t i ng f r i ends in Det ro i t , FNn t and Clark- s ton .this week.

Beryl B r a c k e n b u r y r e t u r n e d Sun- day f r o m E lk ton w h e r e she was a g u e s t o f he r s is ter , Mrs. B. J. L iv ing- ston.

Mrs. Vera Fritz and son, Lynford, of Elkton are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bracken- bury.

Mr. and Mrs. F loyd Reid of D e t r o i t a re v i s i t i ng the f o r m e r ' s pa r en t s . Mr. and Mrs. I . K . Reid, a n d o the r re la- t ives .

Mrs. A lbe r t Goff and d a u g h t e r , Wil- low, of Or ion came T u e s d a y to v i s i t t he f o r m e r ' s pa r en t s , Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Di l lman and Mrs. F r e d Smi th and chi ldren , Lou i sa and Morle:~, we re ca l le rs in U b l y W e d n e s d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. Grove r Ken t and chi ldren , Isabel and Mary , of Cadi l lac came M o n d a y to v is i t Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gee. McCrea of Owen- date, Mor ton and Miss M y r t l e e r r and Mrs. A. D. Gillies spen t T u e s d a y a t H a r b o r Beach

Mrs. Geo. Hodges. who has been visitinR" he r pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. A. g .<~oua 'h ton , r e t u r n e d Friday to her h o m e in Detroi t .

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. S n y d e r r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y f r o m De t ro i t w h e r e t h e y vis- i ted a t t he ~home of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , M r s Win. Harr in.~ton.

M,'. and 5L'~. F r a n k Di l lman and son, George , and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and d a u g h t e r s . Luei le and Jes- sie, w e r e callers in Care .

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Livin~'s ton and f a m i l y and Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Sny- der a n d f ami ly of E l k t o n spen t Sun- day a t t he Jas . B r a e k e n b u r y home .

Mr. and Mrs. Wai iaee W i n g e r and d a u g h t e r , Zella, of P o n t i a c w e r e g u e s t s S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y a t t he h o m e of the f o r m e r ' s s i s te r , Mrs. Jno . Klein.

Win. A k e r m a n t h o u g h t t he r e w e r e qu i te a n u m b e r of a u t o m o b i l e s ca M a i n s t r e e t S a t u r d a y n i g h t and o u t of eu r ios i ty coun ted t h o s e p a r k e d in t h r e e blocks. He c o u n t e d 82 in his walk . Had he ine luded those p a r k e d in ad jo in ing blocks and d r i v i n g up and down t h e bus iness sec t ion he m i g h t have added m a t e r i a l l y to the n u m - ber. W i t h o u t doubt , 90 per cent of the m a c h i n e s were t h e p r o p e r t y of f a r m e r s in this t e r r i t o r y .

E L L I N G T O N .

, P o r t F r i d a y f o r a d a y ' s ou t ing . Mas- says t h a t s e v e n t y - t w o d r a in p e t i t i o n t e r Leroy , whb is a s t u r d y t h r e e y e a r b lanks have been asked fo r d u r i n g t h e old, scuffled w i t h his l i t t le cousin, ; pa s t six weeks in H u r o n coun ty . He B lanche C o n g a r , and bo th fell off t he c la ims t h a t i t will r equ i r e m o r e t h a n b o a t house s t eps in to abou t f o u r f e e t of w a t e r , and wou ld h a v e d romned bu t

' for h i s m o t h e r who c a u g h t h im as he v:as go ing dov:n the th i rd t~me. ~e- s ides s w a l l o w i n g .a f e w qua r t s of bay 'water , he w a s none t h e worse fo r his d u e k i n g .

N O V E S T A C O R N E R S .

F i n e g r o w i n g w e a t h e r .

E l m e r Coll ins is on the sick list.

Mrs . Dan Coll ins is n u m b e r e d wi th t h e sick.

Mrs . H a r r y M c C a u g h n a is v i s i t i ng ' f r i e n d s in Pon t i ac .

Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Glazier a re the p r o u d p a r e n t s of a b a b y girl .

Mrs . Roy B e n n e t t is e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r s i s t e r and ch i ld ren of Pont iac .

Miss Le la P h e t t e p l a c e is a s s i s t i n g Mrs. Roy B e n n e t t w i th housework .

Miss Al l ie L a n e of Gladwin is vis- i t i n g her aun t , Mfrs. J a m e s McLeish.

Miss P a u l i n e Day of Deford s p e n t t he w e e k - e n d w i t h Miss Annie Pa tch .

Les l i e Col l ins r e t u r n e d to D e t r o i t F i r d a y to a n s w e r his d r a f t call and take the examination.

Miss Addie Bunker of Detroit came home Monday to assist her mother who is in very poor health.

Mrs. Sanford Horner and children of Detroit are visiting her parents, ~ r . and tVh's. Char les Gooden.

~ R O O K F t E L D .

H u r r a h for Cass C i ty Fa i r , Aug. 21- 24.

R o y F loyd spen t S u n d a y a t Rose ?~land..

W e a r e g l ad to have those nice showers .

Mud L a k e is a l ive wi th b e r r y pick- e rs t hese days .

J o s e p h Moshe r ha s the f o u n d a t i o n bu i l t fo r a n e w house .

J o h n R. IKcDonald t r a n s a c t e d busi- ne s s a t K i l m a n a g h last. F r iday .

Mr. and Mrs. Jos . Hoxey of Bay City w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s o f Win. Nieholas , jr .

Mrs. J o h n Hooks and chi ldren s p e n t M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n wi th Mrs. H i r a m Gray .

T h e r e wil l be a sh ing le social a t B u r r B u r t o n ' s F r i d a y n ight , ~_ug'. 17.

i Al l a r e we lcome.

I P e r r y P a r k e r of Owenda le died l a s t ! 'F r iday n i g h t and was laid to r e s t in CWill iamson c e m e t e r y S u n d a y a f t e r - nOOn.

The Brookfie ld Ch imes class m e t a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. Daniel Ch i sho lm F r i d a y n igh t . All r e p o r t e d a good t ime .

M c H U G H .

Mr. and Mrs. R a y Ki tchen v is i ted

W e d g i n g bells a r e r i n g i n g in th i s v ic ini ty .

Wi l t a rd Wetls and d a u g h t e r s of Mayvi l l e spent S u n d a y a t T h e o d o r e in W h e a t t a n d on Sunday . Tu rne r ' s . ] Mrs. M a r y Rid ley is v i s i t i ng he r

d a u g h t e r in L a p e e r a t p resen t .

Miss Helen C a r p e n t e r cal led on Miss A n n a Mitchel l on F r iday .

G e o r g e R o h r b a c h and sons of Cuss C i ty spen t S u n d a y wi th Chgs. Sever - ance 's .

Miss B a r b a r a Coul te r e n t e r t a i n e d Miss M a r t h a H a r v e y of De t ro i t t h e p a s t week.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Bookie and chil- d r e n of P o n t i a c v i s i t ed a t Wilt Mit- chel l ' s on F r i d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s McQueen c a l l e d on Mrs. McQueen ' s g r a n d p a r - en t s , Mr. and Mrs. Robt . Coul te r , on Sunday .

R o y Rush lo of F l in t , Miss Cecil H a l l and Mr. and Mrs. I s rae l Hal l w e r e g u e s t s o f Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S c h m i d t n e a r Bad Axe Sunday .

C H U R C H N O T E S . - - <

M. E. C h u r c h - - T h e W o m a n ' s Mis- s i o n a r y Soc ie ty will m e e t th i s (F r i - d a y ) a f t e r n o o n a t Z:30. M e m b e r s a re r e q u e s t e d to b r i n g or send in t h e i r dues .

B a p t i s t Church - - C h r i s t i a n i t y s B e s t Ev idence" wil l be the sub jec t of t h e S u n d a y m o r n i n g sermon. Eve- n i n g s e r m o n 7:30 on the sub jec t "A Breeze f r o m the Moun ta in s . "

C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e Chr i s t i an Sci- once services a re he ld eve ry S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 11:00 and W e d n e s d a y eve- n i n g s a t 7:30. Sub j ec t f o r Sunday , A u g u s t 19, is "Sou l . "

W H E R E TO F I L E E X E M P T I O N .

The N a z a r e n e S u n d a y school mo- tol~ed to Rose I s land F r i d a y and en- joyed t he day.

A l f r e d C. Fad ie and son, Aus t in , of D e t r o i t a re v i s i t ing the f o r m e r ' s p a r - ents , Mr. and Mrs. A. Fad ie .

Mr. and Mrs. ]~d. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. H u g h M c B u r n e y of Cass Ci ty s p e n t S u n d a y wi th E v a n s Rose.

Mr. and -Mrs. E d w a r d Bishop and d a u g h t e r , Clarabell , s p e n t las t week a t t he i r c o t t a g e a t Rose Is land.

Mr . and Mrs. H e r b e r t B r o o k b a n k s of D e t r o i t spen t l a s t w e e k wi th t h e l a t t e r ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. A m o s Green.

E v a n s Rose, Mr. and Mrs . H o r a c e B a r r i g e r and Misses E l i zabe th F a d i e and Gladys Green m o t o r e d to Mud L a k e Sunday .

Mr. and Mrs. A m o s Green and d a u g h t e r , Gladys, and son, Ear l , and Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t B r o o k b a n k s and Mrs. Dr. Hiser and d a u g h t e r s , I r m a n and Deloris , s p e n t T h u r s d a y a t Rose Is land.

E L M W O O D .

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chaffee and chi ldren vis i ted f r i ends in Care Sun- day.

Mrs. Win. Ga l loway and d a u g h t e r , Grace, o f W a y n e a re v i s i t i n g t he fo r - reef ' s s i s ter , Mrs. F a n n i e McNeill .

S teve Nazie, an Hungar ian; ; 56 yea r s of age , died W e d n e s d a y and w a s b u r i e d S a t u r d a y a t G a ~ e t o w n in t h e Cathol ic cemete ry .

Word was 4,eceived h e r e of the ar- r iva l of a 6% lb.~boy a t t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. George , D u d e n h o f e r . He will be k n o w n as E a r l C. Mr. and Mrs. D u d e n h o f e r m o v e d to Holly, Mich., l a s t w in te r .

/ A b o u t 35 people a t t e n d e d an ice c r eam p a r t y a t Geo rge Y o u m a n ' s T h u r s d a y n i g h t g iven in h o n o r of several of Unc le Sam ' s f i g h t i n g m e n who e x p e c t to go a t t h e f i r s t call. Music ,

Those who w a n t to file agr icu t~ura i l o c c u p a t i o n s or o t h e r i ndus t r i a l pur - su i t s , as theit" e x e m p t i o n s , m u s t w r i t e to t h e f o l l o w i n g add re s s fo r b l anks : S e c r e t a r y of D i s t r i c t Board No. 4, E a s t e r n , Dr. C. M. S w a n t e k , F e d e r a l Bldg. , Bay City.

Card o f T h a n k s . I des i r e to e x p r e s s m y s incere g r a t -

i t u d e fo r t h e m a n y k i n d n e s s e s ex tended by f r i e n d s and n e i g h b o r s d u r i n g m y r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t . F r e d E. W r i g h t . 8-1%

t h r e e yea r s to c o m p l e t e t h e d r a i n s t h a t have a l r e a d y been p e t i t i o n e d f o r and a re be ing pe t i t ioned f o r .

Nicho las ~ . . . . . Nicholas Por t s , p ioneer m e r c h a n t of

Fores tv i l l e , pas sed a w a y A u g u s t 6 a t h is l a te h o m e in t h a t v i l l age fo l low- i n g an i l lness of abou t a yea r ' s d u r a - t ion.

Children P r a c t i c e F o r g e r y - - Two H a r b o r Beach gi r ls , s i s t e r s ,

r aged 13 and 15, have been f ind ing i t ve ry easy to ob ta in m o n e y w i t h o u t e a rn ing it. "Checks in a m o u n t s o f $25, $35.75, $35 and $39 have been f o r g e d and cashed a t t he H a r b o r Beach banks . The g i r l s w e r e eas i ly a p p r e h e n d e d by t h e m a r s h a l and con- fessed the i r gui l t . The m o n e y o b t a i n e d by t h e m was r e t u r n e d to t he b a n k s by the g i r l s ' p a r e n t s . A 12-year -o ld boy in t h e s a m e town has also been gu i l ty of t h e s a m e de l inquency .

M i x i n g B o o z e and G a s ~ Mr. and Mrs. Thee. T h o m p s o n of

E l k t o n wi th f o u r of t he i r t o w n s p e o - ple we re r e t u r n i n g f r o m a ball g a m e a t Pt . Hope las t T u e s d a y n i g h t in a Hudson Supe r Six car when t h e y w e r e run into by two young" men said to be t he worse fo r booze on the H a r b o r Beach road two mi les eas t of Bad Axe. The ev idence seems to be t h a t T h o m p s o n t u r n e d tO t he r i g h t and well to the s ide of the road and t h a t t h e dr iver of t he o t h e r car a P a t e r - son S i x - - d i d no t t u r n r i g h t un t i l too !ate to miss T h o m p s o n ' s car. Mrs. T h o m p s o n was t h r o w n th roug 'h t h e wind shield, he r f r o n t t e e t h w e r e

'knocked ou t and her face bad ly cut . O the r s were hur t , bu t none ser ious ly .

CASS CITY M A R K E T S C~s City, ~ t c h . , Aug. 16, 191.7

E'~ylng Price-- Whea~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 95 Oa~s ................................. 75 Beans ............................... 7 50 Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 60 Barley dw~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "2 50 Pe~ 2 50 Baled hay--No. 1 Timothy ......... 13 00

No. 2 '~ 12 00 N o . I N [ t x ~ l . . . . 1 2 0 0

Eggs, per doz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3t Butter, per lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Fat cows, live weigh~, p~r Ib . . . . . 4 6 Steers, " '* . . . . . . . . 6 7 Fat sheep, " "" . . . . . . . . 4 5 Lambs, '° " . . . . . . . . 9 l0 Hogs, " " . .. . . . i2 t4 Dressed hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Dressed beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 l0 Calves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 10 Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 15 Broilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 20 Ducks ............................... 14 Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 12 Turkeys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Hides green . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 5

F a n c y c r e a m e r y b u t t e r and Good Luck Oleo a t Jones ' .

E i g h t r o o m h o u s e and lot f o r sa le or rent . D. Tyo. 8-17-2p

W i l l T r a d e or Sell. N e w c e m e n t Block s to re 30x40 f t , ,

l iv ing r o o m s above; do ing good business , ins ide c i ty l imi t s of Pon t i ac . A b so c o t t a g e on s a m e p r o p e r t y . Lo t 200 f t . x 90 f t . on w a t e r f ron t , n e a r car l ine. F o r g o o d f a r m 80 ac res or bet - ter . N o t p a r t i c u l a r abou t bu i ld ings , F a r m m u s t be w o r t h $3,000, o r b a l a n c e in cash. P r i c e $5,500. G e o r g e Elk ins , 235 V o o r h e i s Rd., Pon t i ac , ~Mich. 8~ 17-1

The ~ e d C~c.ss Sewing ~ " ooc~e,~..~ will ~erve t e a a t CootWs H a r d w a r e Store ,

S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n and even ing , Aug , 18. The l ad ie s a re in need of f u n d s w i t h w h i c h to buy m a t e r i a l to w o r k on and h a v e t a k e n t h i s w a y to ra i se money . C o m e and b r i ng y o u r f r i ends , 8-17-I*

Pennants, crepe papers, flags and o t h e r F a i r t r i m m i n g s a t B u r k e ' s D r u g Store .

Good w o r k h o r s e fo r sale, or wilI e x c h a n g e fo r y o u n g ca t t le . Chgs. Day, 8-17-I

B l a t c h f o r d ' s Calf Meal a t Wood ' s D r u g Store .

Get y o u r F a i r c i g a r s a t B u r k e ' s D r u g S tore . F i n e s t q u a l i t y . Special p r i ces by t h e box.

H o r s e fo r sa le in good condi t ion, Jas . H a y w a r d , Deford . 8-17-1p

Choice box and bu lk candy a t B u r k e ' s D r u g Store . Get " h e r " a box fo r t he Fa i r .

S e t t l e m e n t Sol ic i ted . T h o s e o w i n g m e on accoun t witl

con fe r a f a v o r by s e t t l i n g s a m e by cash or n o t e a t t h e H o s p i t a l or Ex~ c h a n g e Bank , a t an ea r ly d a t e and oblige, Dr. M. M. Wickware . 6-29-

Get y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n s filled a t Wood ' s D r u g Store .

F o r Saleo E i g h t - r o o m house and barn in a

very desirable location. A p p l y to Go A. Striffler. 11-17-

Black auto driving glove lost. Re- turn to the Chronicle office. Rinerd Knoblet. 8-I0-2p

Have another new Massey Harris grain binder for sale. G. L. Hitch- cock. 8-10-

Get y o u r f i lms deve loped and p r in t - ed a t Wood ' s D r u g Store .

F o r Sale. T h r e e t h r e e - b u r n e r oil cook s toves,

T h r e e s econd -hand c r e a m s e p a r a t o r s , $25 to $40. Two good second-hand r a n g e s . $ i00 w o r t h of new f r u i t cans a t r i g h t pr ice . G. L. Hi tchcock . 8,10-

W a n t e d . Man to w o r k on f a r m . Char l e s Ran-

dall. 8 - I0 - I

W a n t e d ~ G i r i s and W o m e n . S t e a d y work . $1.25 a day to begin-

n e r s w i t h a d v a n c e m e n t . R o o m and board , everything- m o d e r n , a t t h e com- p a n y ' s b o a r d i n g house , a t $3.00 a week. W r i t e f o r i n f o r m a t i o n W e s t e r n K n i t t . ing MDls , Roches t e r , Michigan.7-27.13

B u y N o w . Rid-o-sk id a u t o m o b i l e cha ins h a v e

a d v a n c e d 20 pe r cent . We h a v e s e t s l e f t t h a t wil l sell a t old pr ice . A u t e n & Tinda le .

120-Acre F a r m for Sale. 2 ~ mi les f r o m Cuss City, 100 ac res

c leared , $45 pe r acre , one - th i rd or m o r e down, ba lance on t i m e a t 6 per

Not i r e to F o r d d r i v e r s ~ P l a c e d in cent. Geo rge Apl in , W e s t B a y City, Ford car by mi s t ake , wh ip and six IMich., 200 S o u t h Chi lson St. 7-20-10p links. Wm. Li t t le . 8-17-1p

I O r g a n s fo r Sale. Not ice . F o r cash or on t i m e paymen tS .

Four 5-year-old cows, due to f r e s h - L e n z n e r ' s F u r n i t u r e Store . 5-4- on soon. Wm. Li t t le . 8-17-2p

• , H i g h p r i ced baby cab fo r sa le cheap Buy your canning supplies and at Thos. Cross paint store. 8-10-1

pick l ing spices a t Jonc j ' . J

1 Ten brood sows, r a n g i n g f r o m one H e n d e r s o n S tock Co. at the H i t c h c o c k I to f o u r y e a r s old, fo r sale. J o h n Sees -

Opera House. l er, R. R. 1, Cuss City. P h o n e 147 T. These people have been in t h e show ~8-10-3

bus iness fo r 22 years . You can r e s t i a s su red t h e y will g ive you a fine en- I Get P r i ce ' s C a n n i n g P o w d e r a t t e r t a i n m e n t a t t he Opera House , B u r k e ' s D r u g Store . 10c a package . Wednesday , T h u r s d a y and F r i d a y . G. L. Hi tchcock, Mgr .

A c e t y l e n e W e l d i n g . I have ins ta l l ed an ace ty l ene weld-

i ng outf i t and a m p r e p a r e d to do all k inds of we ld ing of s teel , i ron or a n y o the r me ta l . M. F e r g u s o n , W a g o n - m a k e r , Cass City. 8-3-3

Mare 9 yea r s old w i t h col t by side fo r sale or will t r a d e fo r ca t t le . W. L. Ward . 8-17-3p

O R D E R F O R P U B L I C A T I O N . P r o b a t e of Wil l .

Sta te of Mich igan , The P r o b a t e Cour t fo r t h e C o u n t y of Tuscola .

A t a sess ion of said court , he ld a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in the Vi l l age of Care in said county , on t he 15th day of A u g u s t A. D. 1917.

I P resen t , Hen. O. D. Hill, J u d g e of ' P roba te .

In the m a t t e r of t he e s t a t e of Caro l ine Hi tchcock , D e c e a s e d .

E d w a r d P inney , execu to r n a m e d in the will of said deceased, h a v i n g filed in said cour t his pe t i t ion praying" t h a t a cer ta in i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r - p o r t i n g to be t h e l a s t will and t e s t a - m e n t of said deceased, n o w on file in said cour t be a d m i t t e d to p roba t e , and

, t h a t t he a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of sa id e s t a t e be g r a n t e d to the said E d w a r d P i n n e y or to some o the r su i tab le person .

It is ordered, That the 19th day of September A. D. 1917, at ten o'clock

in t he ~ . . . . . . . . . at ~'~ ~^~ ^~ IUI ~IIUUII, ~Ikl 1,2& Uk2~ ~e u&-

rice, be and is hereby appointed for + hearing said peJtion;

I It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc- cessive weeks p rev ious to sa id d a y of hea r ing , in the Cuss Ci ty Chronic le , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d and c i r cu l a t ed in said county .

O. D. HILL , J u d g e of P r o b a t e .

A t r u e copy. 8-1%3 O. D. H I L L , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e .

N o t i c e . Black s t ee r s t r a y e d in to t he p a s t u r e

on t h e H e n d r i c k f a r m one -ha l f m i l e e a s t of E l m w o o d s tore . F r a n k A. Jones . P h o n e 132 1L, 2S. 8-10-2"

F l y chase r s and s p r a y e r s a t Burke ' s D r u g Store .

I~a)st=--Pin w i t h i n k i a I s "W. H. M, S." in or n e a r M. E. church. R e w a r d offered. P l e a s e l eave a t Chronicle . 8- 17-1p fp

Golden Horn flour $14.40 a barrel. Farm Produce Co. 8-17-

R o o m s and board fo r f a i r w e e k or r o o m s w i t h o u t board . Mrs. A. K o p - pe lbe rge r . 8-17-1

E i g h t y ac res of l and in sec. 35, Gran t , 1 mi le ea s t and 5 ½ mi les n o r t h of Cuss Ci ty , fo r sale. E p h r a i m Read- or. 6-2%4

St i l l in the Business . P a i n t i n g au tomob i l e s , f u n e r a l ca r s ,

c a r r i ages , etc., etc. Also p a p e r h a n g - ing and i n t e r i o r deco ra t i ng . All w o r k g u a r a n t e e d . Thee. H. Cross. 8-3-3

Th ree sows in p ig fo r sale. H a r r y Young . 8-3

Br ing in y o u r old iron. Will p a y $10.00 a ton. W . L . Ward . 8-17-2p

Card o f T h a n k s . We wish to t h a n k ou r f r i e n d s fo r

t he f loral o f fe r ings and t he i r k i n d n e s s a t t h e d e a t h of our b r o t h e r , A l f r e d Hall . The Hal l F a m i l y . 8-17-

Card o f T h a n k s . W e t h a n k our m a n y f r i e n d s fo r t h e

k i n d n e s s shown us d u r i n g ou r h u s - band ' s and f a t h e r ' s s ickness . We also t h a n k t h e Social club and t h e Bap- t i s t Lad i e s ' Aid fo r t h e b e a u t i f u l f lowers a n d also t h e s ingers . Mrs. P~ G i b b s and son , Decker . 8-17- ,.

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICH., AUGUST 17, 1917. . ~ - , 7 - - - - . . . . . . . . ~ " . - - _

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. ~atarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take ~n internal remedy. I-Iall's Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the tSystem. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was lprescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com- Imsed of some of the best tonics known, ~ombined with some of the best blood l~uriflers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi-

~esults in eatarrha.! conditions. Send for i:~: testimonials, free.

==============================================================================

:iii! %.. ::::

Ihe iil [xchan0e Bank '*

0f [. ft. Pinney & S0n ' . . %..

.!: F. J. CHENE¥ & CO., Props., Toledo, O.

All Druggists, %c. i~{ i HaWs Family Pills for constipation. CAPITA[ AND SUIWLU$

$SO,OO0.O0

Do,von

on time deposits from date $ oney an of deposit if left3 to 12 iii!j

~ E L P S C O U G H S Q U I C K L Y months. !ii! ]FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR takes right .v

hold of an obstinate cough and give~ ..2: ~uick relief. • .... " }~i~

flamed membranes that line the throat ~nd air passages. It stops the fleming, Safety deposit boxes for r e n t loosens and raises phlegm easily. I t is -:': j u s t s p l e n d i d for bronchial and I~ ::!) at o n e d o l l a r a year. i!::! grippe coughs, and tight, wheezy breathing,

Mrs. W. S. Baites,, Lancaster, Ky., cou~hed nlmost continuously day dud night, until she took Foley's Honey and Tar. After takin~ half a bottle, her cough began to slow up, aud seven bottles entirely cured her cou~h.

L. I. Wood & Co. G . H . Burke

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

Jus t a r e m i n d e r ~ T h e Greatest Cass

City Fa i r August 21 to 24, 1917

C a r o F a i r and Night Carniva

. e ~ o . . e . * e . . e . . ~ .~o . . o o .~ .o o . . ~ * . o . . o * . $ . , o . . e . . e . . a . . o . • o . - o . . e o. e . . o * . ~ . . a o . a . . o , ~ • . ~ . . o . . ~ . . e . . o . o~ o. e . . ~ . . e - ~ . . e . . a . . ~ . . o o. o . . e . . a .

i W A L T E R B U L L O C K , A V t A T O R

} in a terrific Aerial Sensation with mil i tary Tractorplane. Scouting among' the clouds when Sonier jumps into space ~.

g f rom the air craft , gliding to earth in a parachute. ?

P R O F . JESS R][LEY, A E R O N A U T i Daily Balloon flights with To x?oedo Sack---Triple, Double .; and Single Pa rachu te Drops. ~ ?

,. 12 T H E D A Y T O N F A M I L Y 12 , An even dozen acrobatic marve ls of both sexes presenting .~

? $ European Acrobatic and Risiey Acts. o

' S O U T H E R N M A L E QUARTETTE ¢ * ?

g A CoIored Quar te t te of Real Singer~ and Plantation a Dancers. :

0' Prof. Darling's Animal Circus ,' g A score of wonderful ly t ra ined animals=--Dogs, Ponies-- g g Unrideable mule "Maude.". o ?

R0rse Races [very [~ay. Hrew0r~s 9ay and Night. 6

;- WORLD'S LARGEST MIDWAY SHOWS Traveling in its own steel circus t rain of 36 cars and has

? a score of clean fea ture shows never before see~) here. ~. A $4,000.000 spectacle in itself.

GORGEOUS ELECTRICAL NIGHT SHOW -~ @ &

BANDS---Concert Ban~s, ~sctric Ban[Is, Organs, and Caili0pes

~ , ¢ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ . a ~ ® ~ e ~ ' ~ ' ~ = ~ ~ @ ~ " ~

27, 2go 3i ........................ ' ......................................................................................................................................

=.= = . =

,=o F e r t i l i z e r ! ii -~:i~ -

==~ii~ Are you aware that Germany thru the i!i

i!!~ use of fertilizers has an average yield of

{~ii wheat per acre of 31.3 bushels =:'=

ii!i where the average of Illinois Ohio, Indiana .... !{i~ and Missouri is only 14.5 bushels per acre. !i:!

. . . . = , =

<! • We have a limited quantity of Wheat ~i~; _--:~_= ~ . ~

!;'~! Fertilizer can offer at =::,.,::

~ ~,,~

- ii:i

$ 3 2 .00 per ton il =.m~_

"_all = : =

'"-" F b pl d h ~: -=~ or est results ow an get your w eat ~"- ~e~ in as. s o o n as p o s s e. ' . . ~.i~ -~:~

~ r ~ ~"-= ~ ~'.~

- ~ g;,~,

FARM PRODUCE CO. ,

~ i ~ i ~ . i ~;% gg~, i;.i i ~il • i . iglill i llil i ii:,i i iiii ~.iil{ i l ,ii g ililg g ii i .~i i illl i illi iml = m i i i ill i iiii i i i ii i ii ii ~i l l E ii~ ~ r i i l l i i ii'~ i liii i ilii i il/i i il i l l ilil ~l~ill i'. i ~=~ill i l l ii ~ ~ii i i i ii i ~ i ' d i~ i i ~n~ ~ ~ i i~ itlll i l i~

i Deford News ! Methodist Episcopal C h u r e h ~ D e f o r d

Circuit. The order of services for Sunday,

Augus t 19, will be as follows:

Mrs. Wm. Crawford, who has been Deford S. S., 10:00; morning servi- visiting her sons, F rank ~nd Clayton ces 11:00; mid-week service Thursday 'Craw-ford, re turned Tuesday to her 8:00 oclock. home in Pontiac. Wilmot S• S. 1:30 p. m.; afternoon

Mr. and Mrs. H. D• Malcolm and se rv i ce 2•30 p. m. i family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm• KiIgore Leek S. S. 10:00; evening service

! : ~ " * ' ~ " ~ . . . . " ~ . . . . . ~ .................................... ] The ¢o - '.~ h , . . . . . . . . . (~"~.-¢-~-., .... v eonfe fence Mrs. a. L. Bruce o~ Caro• ! (this Friday morning) at Deford, at

Mrs Chas Wolvin of Kingston spent .~ , ^ . . . . . . . . . . . . • • _ _ i±u:uu a . m . Jar. ~eonaru, uzs~. ~upv., the week-end a t the home of M~ an~ . . . . ' . • " I p resmmg. Mrs. Chas. Kflgore. I John Meredith, Pastor. '

M r . and Mrs. George Bell, who were] guests of 1V[rs. Win. Balch, re turned l

S H A B B O N A . Wednesday to their home in Royal l

Oak . Nice rains aL present. • 'Lyda and Lucy Cooper .of Wilmot Mrs. F rank Bliss stiii continues in

very poor health. are guests a t the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Jos. Hack.

Amos Webster, Mrs. Wm. Balch and daughter , Gladys, and Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. Bell were in Caro Wednes- day.

R. E. Johnson is moving his hardware stock into the store building which he recent ly purchased from Mrs. Margare t Livingston.

Geo. Spencer is spending a f ew days 'this week in Fl int where he is h a v i n g his eyes treated.

Miss Belle Livingston spent Sunday at her parenta l home in Novesta.

Mrs. Eugen:e St~'ickl~and re tu rned !to Cass City Monday af ter spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCartney.

Mrs. Vern McGregory is a little bet- tel" at this writ ing.

Mrs. S• Mudge and Mrs. Geo. Smith are numbered with the sick.

A number from here took in the ex- cursion to Por t Huron Sunday.

Chas. Agar and three children of Fl int are visiting relatives here.

Floyd Par ro t t is spending a few days visit ing relatives in Por t Huron.

G e o r g e S m i t h and Floyd Ph]liips visited over Sunday wlth relatives in Melvin•

Mr. and Mrs. Win. Auslander, who have been visiting in Chicago, returned home Tuesday.

Dr. Geo. Bates of Kingston was a Burr Loucks lmd the misfortune to guest at the E. R. Bruce home Mon- f rac tu re one of his ribs while leading

~day. a cow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Spencer of Wa, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McMann and fam-

trousville were . . . . ~uests F r iday a n d i!y of Aro'yle called on reIatives here t Saturday at the home of Mr. an(t Mrs. l Sa turday even{he'. 'Ed S~eneev { - " - ( . . . . . . a .... " ~ , James Groomom(~g'e amt -~arrmly te:r{

3h' and Mrs Ceo. V(a!ker spen~ a l . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . _ " I . * " " ~ , . . . . ~ , . I ~ a r . u r c t a y I o r i,!lnt where IVlr. Groont- iew days last week at the homes o~l • ' " "~. . ~bridge has employment. Fred Walker and Mrs. Alger Clart~

. . . . " ~ I Ale:: Lindsa~, and R. M. Riley were ot l~onvlac, i s ! i n~ Green.. a l l - " ~ : ' ~ a k ~ e F n o o > , ill f

Miss Beatrice Wethev of Pontiac S~;day I . . . . . . : mle Edw l interest of the x M C A ,vi~vin£" ~r, r, ne nome oi ner u c , - ! . . . . . .

Wethey. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bruce and Miss

Mac Bruce were in Caro Wednesday. Miss Bruce wrote on the first g rade teacher 's exami,m4don.

Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Watkins and Alma Hall on Saturday at tended the funeral of the lat ter 's fa ther , AJfved Hall, at Cass City.

Rev. a. Meredith and E . R . ]Bruce were callers in Caro Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ro]land Bruce were business callers in Cass City Monday.

Mrs. Houg'htailing and Mrs. Chas. Baker, who were guests at the home

!of O. Houghtai l ing, retrained Satur- day to their homes af Wahjamega .

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bruce at tended the Free Methodist camp meet ing Sunday at t:he Wha. Jenereaux grove.

Miss Lena McCain of Detroi t is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Silver- t h o r n .

Mrs. Minerva Lewis i~ on the sick

list. C. J. Malcolm and Rev. John Mere-

dith were callers in Caro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bruce of Caro

were guests f rom Sunday to Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.]

I 15~ ucc. i

Mrs. Wm. Pierce and daughter . Ce- I ell. are visit ing relatives in Detroit.

c esse, tittle son of Mr. and Mrs. I Roiand Bruce, on Sa ta rday fell f rom a porch and fractm'ed two fingers.

Win. Pierce is visiting relat ives in P.oe~ester and Detroit.

I Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bruce and Nor- man Bentley spent Thursday in Caro.

Clinton Bruce re turned to Caro Tuesday a f te r spending a week a t the home of E. L. Bruce.

Win. Gage visited f rom Saturday to Monday a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Gage of Detroit .

Mrs. A. Koppelberger and daughters, Anita and Inez, of Cass City were guests Monday and Tuesday aL the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lew- is.

Mr. and Mrs. 1%. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Neff Kennedy and son, Roderiek, and Mrs. T. Spencer hav~ re turned from Ca seville where they were spending a week•

Mrs. Bivion of Orion is a gues t at the home of Mr• and Mrs. D. Croop.

tDirector . I. D. McCOY, M• D.

Office in Pleasant Home Hospital Phone 80 3S.

F. L. M O R R I S , M. D.

Phone 62.

DENTISTRY. ][. A. Fri tz , Resident Dentist .

Office over Treadgold's drug store. We soiick your pa t ronage when i,n aeed of dental work•

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

Gractuate of the Univers i ty of Michi- igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg., Cass City, Mich.

A. J. K n a p p , F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r and Licensed Embalmer. Mrs, Knapp, Lady Assis tant with License. Night and day calls receive prompt at ten - ~ i b n : Ci ty Phone ,

Mr . and Mrs. Chas. 2viered~,:~ and daughter ; Virginia, spent Sunday a~ Samuel Robinson's of Cumber. .

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Par ro t t of Cad{s City and Mrs. E. Keyworth and daughter, Marion, of Detroit were callers in town Mm~day.

+ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Phe&eplace and son, Oakley, the Misses Mayme Cutlen and Mabel Leslie, Ear l Phetteplaee, Harvey Fleming and Mr. ~and Mrs. J• P. Nev i l t e spent Sunday at Bay Port.

Mr. an(] Mrs. Victor Hya t t re turned home from Ann Arbor Saturday where Mrs. H y a t t has been under the doe- tor 's care.

Miss Jennie Cullen entertained the Shabbona Social Club very royally last Tuesday afternoon a t the Pinney resort . Boating was one of the features of the day. Everyone had a very enjoyable t ime and all agreed tha t Jennie was an excellent hostess.

Adver t ise it in the ChronicIe.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Probate of Will.

S ta te of Michi~'an, The Probate Com't for the Cou~)ty of Tusco!a.

A~ a session of said Court. held at the Probate O~ce in the ViIlage o~ Caro in said county, on the 3rd day of August A. D. 1917.

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

In the matter of the estate of John Gark, Deceased.

1 Christ ian Sehwaderer, executor~ named in the will, having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain ins t rument in wri t ing, purport inF to be the last will and tes tament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admit ted to probate, and that the adminis t ra t ion of said estate be g'ranted to the said Christian Sehwad- erer or to some other suitable person•

I t is ordered, That the 4th day of September A. D., 1917, at ten o'cloel~ ill the forenoon, at. said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing" said petition; .

I t is fu r ther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, fo r three sue- cessiye weeks previous to said day of nearing, in the Cass City Chronieie, a newspaper printed and circulated in sa~d county.

O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate.

A t rue copy. 8-10-3 O. D. HILL, Judge of Probate,

REAL ESTATE If y o u w a n t to b u y o r se!!, f a r m or

r e s i d e n c e p r o p e r t y ca l l a n d s e e us.

F R I T Z & WA][DLEY Office with L A. Fri tz , Dentist.

filE WOBLBS GREATEST SEWRBG NACHJNE N N I N G ; ~

'Ilgwu g~nt eitger a ~ibrati.ng Shuttle, RO..t~ar~

sdwing ~Igchin'~'W~iti~ t2) ~THE NEW HOME, SEW;IRGMAGHJRE GGMPhI~

O r a n g e , ~ 1 ~ a s s , ,l~Iany ~ewlng machhnes are ma£te to sell regardless oI~

quality, but the New-lS[ome is made I~owe~.. • ' Our guaranty never runs out.

~R~ld_by aut laor i zed d e a l e r s o n l ~ j ~ O R S A L 1 g ~3~"

C. D. STRIFFLER, CASS CITY

McCarty Stock F a r m S o l d ~ !cleared land and 10~ acres pas ture A big live stock and real es tate deal i land , a total of 285 acres. Mr. Me-

was completed last week when E. C. I Car ty also purchased E. G. McCarty 's i McCarty, of Colfax, bought of E. G. I regis tered Hereford herd of 46 head, McCarty 205 acres of land. This new I i this making a t o t a l of 70 regis te red purchase joins Mr. McCarty's Meadow Hereford catt le and 17 regis tered Ox- Brook Fa rm and will make one of the ford sheep• Purchase price of land larges t pure bred stock fa rms of t h e , a n d p e r s o n a l $16,500.00~Bad Axe county. I t contains 185 acres of i Tribune.

'¢1 '1" I I .......... ~, ............................. I ...... . . . . 'll!~:[ ..... ................... -- . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . ,

Grain Storage Buildings require careful p lanning ~ w h e t h e r for feeding or s e e d storage. T h e y should b e so constructed as to withstand great we ight a n d lateral pressure. T h e y should be tightly built and should be so built as to k e e p the grain a lways perfectly dry.

WHXTE P I N E g ~ v e s u p ~ t s m o i s t u r e s o c o m p l e t e l y ~n s e a s o = i n g t h a t f o r

w a i l s a n d f l o o r s i t i s t h e s a f e s t w o o d t o u s e ° ~[t d o e s n o t

h a r b o r i n s e c t s l ike m a n y w o o d s . A n d i t J a s t s f o r g e n e r a -

t i o n s w i t h o u t w a r p i n g , t w i s t i n g , s p l i t t i n g o r r o t t i n g °

B e s i d e s i t i s ' e a s i l y h a n d l e d a n d e a s i l y w o r k e d ° [ t i s t h e

m o s t e c o n o m i c a l w o o d f o r o u t s i d e s u r f a c e s e v e n a t a

s l i g h t l y h i g h e r f i r s t c o s t .

W H ! T E P I N E buildings add p e r m a n e n t value to y o u r f a r m .

P r a c t i c a l w o r k i n g p l a n s ~ s p e d f i c a t l o n s a n d b i l l o f m a t e r l a l

o n t h e a b o v e i l l u s t r a t e d c o m b i n a t i o n C o r n C r l b a n d

Q r a n a r y ~ o r a n y o t h e r f a r m b u i l d i n g w i l l b e f u r n i s h e d

f r e e . o n r e q u e s t ~ t o g e t h e r w i t h o u r e s t i m a t e o f t h e c o s t ,

T a l k t h i s p r o b l e m o v e r w i t h u s b e f o r e d o i n g a n y b u i l d i n g ,

L e t u s s h o w y o u h o w e a s y i t i s t o b u i l d b y p l a n s .

Cass City Lumber Coal Coo

°Se t9 The golden harvest of Michigan's productive

soil will be spread out in marvelous array as a ~ > token of what the state is doing to feed the

nation. Here will be exhibits of the five-acre food

crops entered in the competition established with the object of stimulating a larger produc- tien of feed crops. Liberal cash prizes will be awarded the winners [n each class.

E N L A R G E D STOCK E X H I B I T The rapid strides Mich igan has taken as a stock raising

~tate witl be reflected in the mammoth exh ib i t of live stock, inc lud ing the es tab l ishment of classes for Devonshire catt le, Persian fur and Poland China hogs never before exh ib i ted at the State Fair.

To arouse a deeper in teres t in the breed ing of prize stock the State Fai r has ins t i tu ted a Boys' Stock Judging contest for Michigan boys under 21 years of age.

BIG T R A C T O R S H O W Every va r i e t y of mechanical appl iances found on the

modern farm has a place in the huge exh ib i t s of labor sav- ing machines in Lhe big Mach inery Bui ld ing. In the field ad jo in ing there wi l l be dai ly t rac to r demonst ra t ions by the Jeading manufacturers in the country .

F L I G H T S B Y E U T I I LA ~;" Noth ing has been spared in p rov id ing patrons of the Fa i r

w i t h the highest class of amusement features. Beginning wi th Ruth Law, the celebrated m i l i t a ry av ia t r ice , the program includes such exce! tent a t t rac t ions as: Louis Dis- brow, champion auto race d r i ve r ; Louis GertsOn, most dar- ing av ia to r in Amer ica ; Ca l i fo rn ia Frank 's pioneer Wild West Show, in dai ly f ree per formances; Johnny J, Jones' refined M i d w a y a t t rac t ions and a complete bill of spectac- ular patriotic Fi reworks .

SEE ALL THESE

A T D E T R O I T A UG. 31---SEPT. 9

CASS CITY CHRONICLE, CASS CITY, MICH., AUGUST 17, i917. ' :: PAGE SEVEN

Offic l P r o g r a m

A u g u s t 21, 22, 2,13

MONDAY NIGHT AUGUST 20

~ H a p p y L o u N ' h i t n e y NtocN Co.

in their Big Mammoth Tent and every night during

the Fair Week, New Plays, Beautiful Lostume~.

Prices, 10c and 25c

T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 21

THE ORIGINAL THREE REGALS

E n t r y D a y AI| articles or exhibits must be in p~ace by t0:00 ao mo Wednesday°

i i , i i i i i i i f , i , • i i i i ¸ i , , , i

i . . . . . . . . . . , i r " , i . . . . i ¸

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22

Fink's M ies, DoEs, onkeys The above attraction is a whole show in itself. It is one of the Greatest Comedy

Acts appearing before the general public today. This act is in greater demand than any free act sold today.

THREE REOALA THE The Greatest Sensation of the 20th Century. Doing acts ~hat require the

greatest strength and skN. Mr. Earl Regal, in one of his stunts, holds 15 average men on a plank suspended in mid-air. Mr.oO. Regal hoIds a 300 pound anvil in his teeth while his partners play the Anvil Chorus with heavy sledges.

Consolation (named by Supt.,] :. Purse 150.00 i~

! ' ,11 ,i i , ' ~ ~ i

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23

The Great Cavalcade of stock will take place in front "i of the Grand Stand. {

A~I A t t r a c t i o n s o f W e d n e s d a y w i l l b e r e p r o d u c e d o n T h u r s d a y a r i d F r i d a y ° .

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24

Governor's Day and State ..... Day At 1:00 p. m., unveiling of the Horatio Earl Monument The Governor then will be the guest of The Greatest Cass City Fair . ~ I N e w m ~ r a ~

24 , , ~ , ~

Race 'Program 2:30 Trot or Pace, Purse $150.00 ,.~:

¢.& 2:17 Trot er Pace, Purse 150.00 ii

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 ** ¢*¢.

N a m e d T r o t , P u r s e $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 i !

2:25 Pace, Purse 150.00 ,:~ q.¢.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 24 ,o**

Free-for-aH Trot or Pace {! ( ~ m~e heat,) purse $200.00

Head tohead balancing. Hand to hand balancing. Direct from the Hippodrome, New York Cass City Home Guards will give ExhlNtlon" " " Drills" a n d ! ~ ~ ~ - - . . . . - ~ ~ Sham Battles on the Fair Ground, under the command of Rudolph Kaiser i~]~

~ THE NEWLY WEDS---A funny comedy productmn. " i~ • ~ " • • • • • ® :~

ii PROF. MOSHIER--The Worlds Greatest Contorhomst The RoNnson & Jennlngs Big Carnival Co. ~i ! i This man does the Great Box Act, placing himself in the • will give daily shows. This with their three-abreast and . f .~°

" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ : ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ : g feature drawing

! ' " Iii iiiiiiii~;iiill i ii)ii}i;i!i;ii)i;iill i;iiii;i ;i}iiiiiiiiiiiii?;:!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii i iiil}ii;iiii i lil iiill ii}ii)i ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiii=iiii i ii i l i}i;iiiiii!iiiiiiii!i i lil }i i iiiiiiiiiii !i~1i iii ~ , • " iiii!iiiii~iii~iiiiiiiiii!iiii!i!iiii!iiii!iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiil iiiiii!iii ii! iiiiii iiiiiiiii i iii! iii!ii!i! i!!iii!!!iii!iil ili!!! i i !i i i!ii! i iliiiiiiii! iiili ii iii! iiiiiiiii iiiiii !ii ili! ii i . ~ :~.~

~.,.!~N~~:..~i~:". ~?::%~::::~l.-:~:::.v"~~~~ .~.:~ s, w~th the co-operatmn of the Assisted by Professor Ferguson i:~!i-~:~i? ~ < ~ > : ~N~!~-~: : : :~ :::.~ ~ < ~ : : " ......... ~#: Shows and Attraction. " • :~:* ~ : ~ , : ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ................................ ~ ................ ::::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . , .

: ~ l Miss Comber ~s the Champmn Natmnal Dancer of Canada, I ~ i : ~ : people, thesuccessoftheGreatestCassCRv ;~ • • • ° : :4 : : . . . : . - : : ~ : : : : :5:: . : . : . : : : : :5 :" .,::" "-": : : ::: : : : : : : : : : : " ": : : : : : ::: .::: :." :':" ®

, * direct from London, Ontario. Miss Comber is endorsed by [ ~ i i l l ! Fair is assured x:.*:

. t press and public as the finest exponent of National Dancing [~iiiii~iil [ . . . . . . . . ~

• i.~~ in Canada, giving exhibitions of Scotch, Irish, English and iii~li ~I::. ~'~i~! Come ever bod . " i :t ~iliiii!!:...::li:: .... ::N ~i:!i! y y B r , n g e v e r y - !i! ~o German dancing She is the famous girl Piper from Canada [iii!~!":~:~:::~i~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ?:~!~:::::~: i}~::~!~!~i:::~!~i~ . " " ~::'~'~"~::'::~">::'::''"~"~"::'::"!~i~i! "q~ '~:":'~::'<! t h ~ n g • t h a t h a s v a l u e a s a p r o d u c t ~.=,:,

• Y Y .... ~,::~:::~t::~::~J~::~::::~::~::~:: ::~::~:::: :::: ~::~::~::~ ~J i~ :: ~ :::: :: :: i::.::.~t~.~ ::~::t~::~::~::::~; ~:: u ~:L~J~::: ~ ~;::~ ::g~:~i~;~::!::~:~iii~i!::!~::::!i~!~:~:.~:~:i~.!~i*~::G!~;%:~:`~ . . . . . . . X; *~

~ ~fl$--~["~°~ ~ , [Lt~ , f f ' ~ ~'[[',t r ~:~l,l, tkl[ a 3 l . r [ ~t#'~l.llGIC('vfl~wl~ L .~Ol . l l ~ l l 3 ] [ ~ o f l t'~ e .... , FINK'S COMEDY' MULES, ETc. B.J. Dailey, Pres. G. A, Striffier, Vice Pres. ~...;*:~ J. C. Farrell, Treas. S. Champion, Sec. .~,:~

FAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY i i i , i i .

CHRONICLE, CANS CITY, MICH., AUGUST 17, i917.

i! B|(] ~ E D U C T ~ O N S ii ' Mr" and lv[rs" Malc°lm Crawf°rd re- ,turned home from Turner where they l have spent several weeks.

• i Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald spent • i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson

ii i ; ~ O N U M E N T , S ii [in Owendale and attended the funeral. ~ l Mr. and Mrs. F ran~ Reader and

daughter , Mildred, and Miss Ethel Reader accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Maharg to Sebewaing Sunday

, I where they at tended the camp meeting i~d~, !}~aL plat( .

iili Having pu~d~ased my partner's interest in s i i i the business, I have in stock about 40 monu- i l i i ments on which the price will be reduced to the i i !i limit in order to raise money to make my pay- i i ~i!i men~ on the same this fall. i Owing to the great i i

if! unusual opportunity. {!i

i l I • - " °ii A . B" C u ,r igs i iil c,~o ~ , c~ss cn'Y ili

ii i Successor to Cumings & McPherson. iii

i OPEI A H O U S E ii * !i i 3 N | O H T S 3 i~

C o m p a n y

Slarli We ss ay, Henderson Stock

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

"THE GIRL WHO NEVER HAD A CHANCE"

THURSDAY NIGHT "THE GIRL FROM THE U. S. A."

FRIDAY NIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. H. Dulmage, Mantey F a y and Miss Al ta Turner spent Sun- day in Saginaw.

Mrs. O. C. Blair and son, Hasket , and Mr. and Mrs. Blair f rom near Chicago, who is visiting a t the Blair home, were guests of Matcolm Crawford family Sunday evening.

We wish the ladies of Grant township would t ry to a t tend the Red Cross meeting which is held each Tuesday in the basement of the Beauley church.

While Samuel Jordan was helping stack hay for George Jefferson one of the poles broke lett ing the others fall across the wagon Mr: Jordan was on. He was picked up unconscious and a doctor was summoned. Af te r the wounds were dressed, the injured man seemed more comfortable and he has gained so as to be able to get around again. His friends rejoice with him on his speedy recovery.

Thursday evening, August 2, about six o'clock while Mrs. Wm. Dobson, who with her husband occupied the M. E: parsonage, was doing some cooking, she noticed a fire near the chimney. She a t once gave the alarm. When help arrived, it was too late to save the building. Mr. Dobson's household effects were mostly all saved. The board of trustees expect to use the insurance money in build- m g a smaller house.

Rev. John Yoeman is having a two week's vacation. Don't forge t the prayer meeting Wednesday evening.

Several members of the Cliff families attended the funeral of Mrs. Jas . Dafoe in Owosso Augus t 4.

Mrs. W. J. Moore expects her mother, Mrs. L. Hinman, and sister, Mrs. H. Pallady, this week to visit her a few days.

Rev. Wilmot Moore was called here Sunday to take charge of the funeral of Per ry Parker of Owendale who died

]Fr iday morning'. A great many f rom here attended and all join in extend-

ling sympathy to Mrs. Parker and son in th~s sad bereavement. Mrs. Win. Parker is very ill a t this time.

Mrs. Loret ta Rowden is the guest of her nephew, George Hartsell , and family."

Mr. and Mrs. C. : E Hartsell and daughter , Marion, at tended a family reunion at the Ross Bearss home last Friday.

Everybody wants to go to the Er- skine picnic Wednesday,

Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Moore and son, Paul, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Ellieott to Lapeer City Satur- day where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ergson. They returned Monday.

i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: .:~:::~::::i.~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~i:i: ~ i!!i

E x t r a Sp . " g il i, i ,i o c t a l Clear n , Sale for 10 Days i!

With plenty of s u m m e r days to come YOU CAN BEN- 8.: EFIT BY THIS S P E C I A L AT THIS TIME and look up-to- ii! date for our big fair.. W h a t Coats we have left f rom Spring ~i!i stock all

i Must Go Regardless of Price. A few Children's Coats in Blue Serges and S h e p - ~ 50 pard Checks, $4.50 and $5.00 values, to close a t . . l ~ . l

: : . . . . . . 6 Ladies Si]~k Coats in black and colors a t

price. /

~' Ladies ' and Misses' Cloth Coats a t

~A t o ~ p r i c e .

ii::! All Summer Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~/~ to ½ NeguI/~r Price

iiii All CHILDREN'S DRESSES from 2 to 14 y e a r s ~ i}i The $1.00 qual i ty to close a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c

The 50c qual i ty to close a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38c iiil ili o%.

iii All Boys' Wash Suits $1.50 quali ty to close at . . . . . . $1.15 ~ ..... ~, -~ .*.:~!

All the $1.00 quality to close a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c ::::

i::i:: The 50c quali ty to close a t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38c :i:! -"}i :::: i:i: Get the boys and girls ready for school at a savin~ of "~ 25c per cent. :i:i !!i! You will know you are ge t t ing e~ceptional values when i}!i you see wha t we will sell for these 10 days. i;!:

:.::~ i!::i 6 p i e c e s o f Taf fCca 36 in. w i d e in p l a i n a n d c h e c k s Cha t ii'~ lil on t o d a y ' s m a r k e t cou ld n o t be b o u g h t f o r t h e p r i c e , w e o f f e r ~i

,:,: 7 5 c e r y a r d .

A A Hi'chcocl :.:. ~ ~:!

iiii " Opera Block " il

" T H E S P I D E R A N D T H E F L Y . " Joseph Crawford is entertain- ~'~l~ : ,~O" ~' {i[¢ ~ O ~ - - - - : - - ~ = - - - ~ i ~ [ C , ~ O ~ D ] ~ . Oor o . . . . . . .

! lltl n u , . !!1t Theatre Equipped with Ellectric Fans ~,don W,l~er~ o~ ~o~oi~ ~ ~o,~- , , . . ~ I t ' t P ~ _ _ ~ - P t ' P I . P ' - - ~ a ~wo week~' wca~io, a~ ~i~ W ~uw ~ ~! l i I i 1 ~ ~ ll '{[l / I I I ~ ~ | ' { ~ l~l ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ ~ ¢ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Streeter spent IFII

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. But- [~[ []l~ terfield a t Caro. I[][ _ . . . . . . . ~ _ _ liil

~ ~ ~ . ~ t ~ ~ o l ~ ~ . ~ . ~ * ~ - - ~ ; ~ ¢ ~ * ~ - : ~ : ~ Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stone and fami- lilt ( ~ ~ " ~ ' ~ ! I ~ l ~ !i B

, the annual Cornell reunion. They will till | ' ~ ~ I ! ~ | ~1~ 1~$~ |~1~ t Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and family spent Sunday at Earl Hen- , . , , . i t " " [~ A staple mshtubon with a stapie poiicy, a staple [[[t I dmck's

I I h°me '''' OUR NEW QUARTERS [~:s:~:~'~c~e~:~r~m~ei~]i~ []1[ product, and a s tapb d e m a n d for the car. l and 'Mrs . James Walters , Mrs. Wesley li I1 Ill[ I Waiters and daughter , Myrtle, and IU! illl

EVERYTHING COMPLETE i -" " " " 1 M,SSMrs.MY~ tlewm. WillsonDemmgand Mr. and Mrs. l['[][~[ Three elements wNch make the busines¢ of D o d g e o 111[.. Wm Wfllson and ch]ldxen of Detroit, I! il n . , il l[

. . . " . . . . . " "~ , , ~ _ . . . . . . . . . u i, t~rotners a permanent, season-proof business. i °e n ° '''' ........ B e t w e e n Auten's Bank and Farrelrs [have returned home. , Ill[ j Grandma Delling, who has been ill [] [[ [[[~

i:[: i~a°~v'se~lfu~eaa~'P~:S~a~l~WTT~esSa~: H'Ii THE GASOLINE CONSUMPT'ON ]iS UNUSUALLY LOW lilt A "large procession followed t " - L~ • . . . . " Yours for a square d e a l [mains to their last rest ing place in l IN] The hre mileage ~s unusually Ngh IUl

[ Almer cemetery, lill ~ ]it • ::~ * :: ': ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: :: ::: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: e ~: ::" : a : : | . . . . . 1 CENTRAL GREENLEAF. Touting Car or Roadster, $ 8 3 5 f. o. b. ?etroi t

[ The pickle shed a t Greenlea=f was' i l l ll

r [ O~:kn(ed last week M°nday to receive [ IU[ . ] ~Ss~ii:~~i~sYkpinld~ [ ~ Buy now and visit the fair in a Dodge car 'H pounds H. Sugar ' ' •

$ J . A . C O L E , C a s s C i t y

with each purchase amount ing , Mr. and rs. p " - IMi I~[ {dren of Ubly spent Sunday with Mr. I[[[ i

to $5.00, flour not included, or land Mrs. Howard Klinkman. ill[ ~1[ [ Mr and Mrs. Floyd Reid and son of Illl [Det ro i t are going to spend a few [[[[ ~ [ l 1()0 pou;~H7&;. Sugar I 'weeks with Mrs" R's mOther' Mrs "JnO" .[ ' ' ' ~e~'A~uddMy }iS~ ~ eP ~ p th~emr ' : fm K~edle ,Ball. ~ j [' 0 ~ l ' '~

A number f rom the Baptist church ~ ~ : at tended the bapt i sm a t ' H o l b r o o k [[][ ii[[ Sunday afternoon when four were till [[ll. goo. ~xL~pt,,u-..w)thsa-~lO?O^purchase of any baptised. "'1 [[[[

The rain " Sunday evening" was much [~[ IW[! needed. I t was fine for growing [~[ i~[ !

Sunday af ternoon a Y. M. C. A. Illl , t, These deals will be good only during our ~ crops. I~, tl l~'

R e d u c t i o n Sale i speaker °f Shabb°na was present ~at "'! , ' " ' [ I S l o c k the Baptist church, i t w a s very in_ , , i , ' 1 ' [ terest ing to hear him. Ill[ I[![ Miss Hattie Seeger of Belding is ~

the guest, of. her , sister, Mrs. Chas. [O][( . . . . . , -= i 0 i ' :: ....... " : ~ . lie4: . . . . ! -= := ,O~ ...... . . . . . . . . . . . :~:: : : ~ [ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~O] : = ~ ' ] [¢ ' - - - -~OE:=: :ZD]~] McCasfin, a iew says . ' ~ ~ . . . . . .

......... Z~a:: %:?: a

CASS CITY CHI ONICL, E.newspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc1917 (E)/issues/08-17-1917.pdf ·...

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