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CITY CHRONIC'I2E,. TRI-OOUNTY GHRONIOLN, E stabHsh.d 1n1~99 (Oonsolldul;ed CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 1915 8 PAGES VM. 11, No. 24 CASS GIT¥ ENTERPRISE, Nstabllshed in 1881 [ April 20. 1908 , ¢~

....

CiTY SPRINOS' BE T ,l ,wav MktEaikL START FiSHT FOR eomli . Aoo !oNs. [P OMINENI. 8PE/II{ERS , turn ..... surPRiSF SAgiNAW

EASTERN HIGH FORCED TO

STIFF BATTLE TO WIN

FROM LOCALS.

Cuss City Meets Old Rivals in ~Mar- lette Today and Expects Good

Turn-out at Game.

Saturday, . the Cass City high school foot ball team met defeat at the hands of t h e Saginaw Eastern high school, 18,13. Although outweighed 15 p o u n d s to the man, Cass City walked through the heavy Saginaw team for two touchdowns in the first half. In the second session, . Sag inaw came back strong with almost an entirely new team, and took the locals by surprise. Before they had recovered, the final touchdown of the game was made, and it proved just enough to take the vic- tory.

In the first quarter, E. Higgins made the first touchdown of the game by scooping a Saginaw fumble in the first two minutes of play. Doerr opened his Scoring for the season by Meking a beautiful goa l~Cass City 7, Saginaw 0. The ball then seesawed up and down the field until a combina- tion of a long pass line bucks by the heavy Saginaw backs put the ball in Cass City' territory. Saginaw fumbled, and N. Higgins at tempted to punt out from under his goal posts. Another fumble and a heavy Saginaw l ineman was through Cass~ City's line and on the ball .in Saginaw's first touchdown. They failed to kick goal. Score, Cass City 7, Saginaw 6.

In the second quarter two delayed

State Road Confr. Says Gravel is the

Best ~nd Cheapest. z

In discussing" materials for building highways, State H ighway Commis- sioner Rogers expressed his belief that for ordinary traffic, gravel is the best and cheapest. The lowest price t h e s tate has been able to get on con- crete roads 16 feet wide is $14,000 per mile and the cost of maintaining it will average $100 per mile. Good gravel roads cost about $4,000 per mile and the annual cost of mainte- nance is easily within a $100 per mile, so good roads may be built and main- rained of gravel at far tess cost than concrete, so a given sum of money will provide a far greater mileage in gravel. Stone roads are excellent when new, but are improved by a surface of gravel. The crushed stone makes an ideal foundation for gravel but drivers of all sorts of vehicles prefer the gravel surface to the stone.

WHAT /

OLD FILES OF CASS CITY EN-

TERPRISE REPRINTED FOR

PRESENT-DAY READERS.

Oct. 3, 1890. G. S. Farrar , Chas. St. Mary and S.

Markham were the three delegates tha t a t tended the democratic conven- tion at Caro Wednesday.

A. Polly of MaIlorytown, Ont., is visi t ing his brother-in-law, Jas, Ten- n a n t . Mr. Polly used to be a resident

passes, which were termed by Sagi- of Cass• City when Cass City was just haw experts as old and decrepit, but ~a small boy.

We umnt~n~mnally orr~ted men which succeeded wonderfully well " - J ": - . . . . . . . . . . . . . " ; I t ioning the faot that T V( Atwood of wnen appnea, ~ooK ~ne ~)au mxw yarus I ~ " "

. . . . . ~ . . . . ~ . . . . , ~ ~ . ~ ~ I Oaro exhibited five of his Shetland po- • - . . . . . o, . . . . . . . . ~n~es at our fair last wee)~ They were laye~ pass, £N. rng~ins carrlea ~ne Dan - "

for +he second touchdown for I beauties and attracted considerable over ~ ' ÷ ~ '~ .~ • ~ r~ c~ s',attenti°n ,~ass U~y. ~Core, ~agma~ v, ,~as " . ,

~ 1 A A McKenme, J D B~ookei J C i t y 13; Doek'r°faiiing to kick goaI. " " z; , : . . ,, . Saginaw received and made her see- H. Winegar, H. C. Wales, T. E. Morse,

ond touchdown in short order, two long passes being responsible for the score. Saginaw failed to kick goal and the half ended~Cass City 13, Saginaw 12.

In the second half Saginaw received, and with a team greatly refreshed by recruits, rushed the Cass City line for the final touchdown of the game. Cass City braced and for the remainder of the game, the ball seesawe~ up and down in the middle of the field.

Today (Friday) the locals take on their old rivals, Marlette, and it is to be hoped that in view of the wonder- ful showing made at Saginaw, the team will receive the support due them. The line-up will probably be as follows: F. Dodge, R. E . ; L . Higgins, R. T; Gillies, R. G.; H. Dickinson, L. G; Parker, L. T; J..5)ickinson, L. E.; N. Higgins, P. B.; S. Champion, Q. B; E. Higgins, L2 H; Doerr, R.oH; with Walker, Harris, Travis, Benkelman, or Brown ready to relieve the regular at any time.

flEW P, M, AT OWES}hLE Editor of Herald A ppointed to

Government Job.

Percy Brookins, editor and publish- el- of the Owendale Herald, has been ~ppointed postmaster at Owendale to succeed Geo. W. McElmurray, recent- ly resigned, who has been the govern- rnent's official in that village for the last t e n years. Mr. McElmurray will

-move to Charlotte. Mr. Brookins is president of Owen-

dale as well as editor and postmaster . A young man with broad shoulders, he is capable of carrying the added responsibility and honors recently conferred by President Wilson.

Potatoes for sale. A. Wanner, phone 148--1L, 3S. 10-1-4p

For Sale. One mare 9 yrs. old; one driver 5

yrs. old; one colt 2 yrs. old; and one colt, 1 yr. old. John McC001. 10-1-1

Shoe Repairing. Bring- in your shoes and h a~e t h e m

repaired at F,. A. Bliss'. i i 0 2 i r f p

Sweet corn for canning for sale. O. A. Withey. 10-1-1p

Let Wood develop and print your films.

Fl ies are bad now. Get fi can of Fy Chaser at Treadgold's Drug Store.

The Chronicle, one year, $1.00.

J. H. McLean, J. P. Howe and Solo- mon Striffter attended the republican county convention at Caro on Tues- day as delegates from Elkland.

Martin Anthes is r idding one of Hugh Seed's field of stumps this week. They all have to come.

Homer Edwards departed for Ann Arbor last Monday to resume his studies at the medical college.

Joseph Router has moved his ba- kery to his new quarters, eas~ of Tyo's barber shop.

At the conference held at Atpena last week pastoral appointments to the several churches in Tuscola coun- ty were made as follows: Caro, E. W. Frazee; Cass City, S. M. Gilchriess; Deford, ~Manly Carr; Ellington, Joshua Beacon; Mayville, W. H. Wright ; Millington, W. E f B i g e l o w ; Reese, E. Sedgwick; Tuscala, Robt. Patt inson; Unionville, Benj. B. Reeve; Vassar, Wra. J. Campbell; Watrousville, Norman Carr.

From School Notes Names of the high school pupils who were tardy du- r ing the week and the number of t imes: Ella Bader, twice; Belle Schwaderer, twice; Fred Schwaderer, twice; Dell Schenck, once; Ida Wright , once. We kindly request the parents to give these subjects of at- tendance and tardiness their careful at tention.

SUPERVISORS MEET Regular Session Convenes a t Caro

October 1L

The supervisors of Tuscola county mee t at Caro Monday, October 11, when the equalization of townships will be made and the general business of the county transacted.

For Sale. One lot, 2-story 10-room house, new;

will sell or exchange for 40 acres good land. Inquire N. Summers, Cass City. 10-1-

Last Call for Taxes. To you who have not paid your vil-

lage-¢~xes do so before tha t extra 10 per cen~ goes on. G. A. Tindale, Treas. 10-1-

.~. E. Ladies' Aid :;'ill serve a 20c dinner on Wednesday, Oct. 6, in the church dining room. A good atten- dance is desired.

The Autographic fea ture of the kodak is worth considering. Let Wood explain it.

i: . . . . .

Don' t ~14e a: ch~a~ce~t;fi:ia film. Get a Vulcan next fime a t : T r e a d g o l d ' s . Always reliable.

B[AN i; OP FERRIS AND HELME WILL EN-

DEAVOR TO HAVE FEDER-

AL BAN RAISED:

Execut ive Will Ask Fixif ig o f Limit

for Spotted Variety to

Each Bushel .

Governor FerriS and Dairy and Food Commissioner James W. Helme were Thursday chosen as a committee to represent the bean growers, bear/ elevator, owners and bean canners of Michigan in a n effort to have the United States gove rnmen t either lift the ban on beans stricken with an- thracnose or fix a percentage of "spot- ted" beans they will permit to a single can.

It was pointed out to Mr. Ferris that the entire bean industry of Mich- igan hangs in the balance for this year at leas~ owing to the rulings of the department of agriculture.

At a conference between the gover- nor, Mr. Helme and committees repre- senting" the Bean Grov:ers and Bean Jobbers ' associations and canners the entire mat ter was gone over thorough- ly. The government has refused, it seems, to specify to what length and to what percentage beans spotted by anthracnose can be used i n canning'. They permit a certain "tolerance" be- fore confiscation but refuse to tell jus t how much.

This year the Michigan beans in- stead of running toe average of five or six pounds of spotted beans to the bushel will in some localities run 20 and 30 pounds and will average, .it is thought, more than 15. Unti l . the can- ner finds out how many spotted beans m cans the government will permit, he canno t gauge his purchase from the jobbers and, to go further, the purchase from the farmers and grow- ors •cannot be made with any degree of certainty.

The crop will run close to $15,000< 000 in money and movement must be started shortly, so it is urgent that ~ome ruling be obtained early.

During- the two-hour discussion Thursday afternoon, both Governor Ferr is and Commissioner Helme tried to find out whether the contemplated move -was not going to help the can- ner and the elevator owner to the ex- clusion of the farmer ' They were as- sured by William J. Orr, of Bayport, President Thomas, of the Thomas Canning company, of Grand Rapids, State Market Director McBride and

!others that such was not the case.

DEEP DITCH BROWN CITY PARTY ON WAY

TO FAMILY REUNION AT

CASS CITy. /

While Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foster of Brown City were motoring to Cass City to attend a family reunion at the home of James Basto on Sunday, they met with a serious mishap. About two miles south of Cass City the s tearing gear of the machide went wrorig, t h e auto turned completely around and then tul'ned turtle, spilling the occupants into a deep ditch, al- most level full of water, with the car on top of them. Nell McLarty and William Paul assisted in r ighting the car and helped the occupants to dry land.

Mr. Foster, who was driving the ear, received a deep gash on t heknee , cut by the broken glass of the wind- shield, and the others suffered more or less from bruises and a thorough wett ing. A car from Cass City drove to the scene and brought the victims to town whil~ the car was towed to a garage. Fortunately the people were all able to enjoy the bountiful dinner served at the Basto home which was not delayed by the accident. Others who attended the family gathering" were Mr. and Mrs. Barber Gass and family of Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. John BasSo and baby of imlay City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Squires and Luther-E. Green of Attica and Mr. and Mrs. A1- Ion Warner of Novesta.

One person out of every five suf fers loss f rom accident every year. You may be next. Insure in the National today. H .G. Leavens, Agt. 10-1-

The Chronicle, one year, $1.00.

Three Areffxdvertise d i~ the Chronicle

for Next Week~

The Chronicle prints three auction .~nnouncements in its columns this week.

Mrs. Leroy Hendrick, on page two, announces an a u c t i o n sale on the fa rm 3 miles south a n d 3 miles west of Cass City, on Mondap, Oct. 4 . A complete list o f t he proper ty is given.

On Tuesday, Oct. ~, Edwin Hart- wick will have a sale on the farm, 1 mile east and ½ mile south of Deford, commencing at 12:30 o'clock. A large list of pe/'sonal proper ty is p r i n t e d on l~ag'e 7.

Frank A'sher has selected Wednes- day, Oct. 6, for his sale 3 miles west and 2 ~ miles south of Cass City. The property is well described in Mr. Ash- er's announcement on page 6.

McCullough & Wr igh t will cry all the sales mentioned.

Fred E. Wright of Greenleaf town- ship has selected Monday, Oct. 11, for an auction and the adver t i sement will be printed next week. • John McCool of Novesta township will have a sale on Oct. 20.

T ACTO . YET MARKET

MANUFACTURERS DON'T KNOW

D A T E W H E N MACHINE

WILL BE "MARKETED.

Auten & Tindale, local Ford agents, have received many inquiries regard- ing' the Ford t ractor as to price, its success i n fa rm work and the pros- pects of early delivery. A let ter re- ceived from the Ford Motor Co. under d a t e of Sept. 27 states tha t no definite date can at this t ime be set for plac- ing it on the marke t for general sale. It may be six mo~ths and it may take more than Lwo years. The let ter con- tMns this information regarding the t ractor:

As we are receiving a g rea t many inquiries with regard to the Ford Farm Tractor, kindly note the follow- ing facts concerning this si tuation; and thus save correspondence:

The -Ford Farm Tractor iS an un- qualified success; it has been~thor- oughly tested during the past seven years, and has satisfactori ly met ev- e ry demand for which it was created/

But when it can be marketed in quantities sufficient to just i fy placing it on the marke t for general sale, is an unsolved problem it may be six months, it may a year, it may be two years, it may be longer. So to all in- quiries you can reply in accordance

I with what is g!ven above. One thing is certain; tha t not a

minute will be lost in ge t t ing the trac- tel" on the market ; but you can under- stand that with the g rea t demand for Ford cars, and with the prospective output of between 500,000 and 600,000 cars for the present fiscal year, the chances for br inging the t ractor out in sufficient volume to marke t in the near future does not seem very hope- ful.

However, you may rest assured that you shall liear from us with reR'ard to this matterojust as soon as~Te have something defip/ite to announce~

FARiYlER ASSAllLTS NESHBOR'S WIFE

,. ,d

ATTACKS HER W H E N SHE RE-

FUSES TO R E L E A S E HIS HOGS

WHICH H A D S T R A Y E D .

John Lovitt, a well known fa rmer l i v ing eight miles south of Vassar, was arrested Fr iday by Sheriff E. Brainard and Deputy .Ed. Humes, charged with brutal ly assault ing his neighbor's wife, Mrs. Jack Holmes. He is said to have gone to her fa rm house while the husband was away Wednesday and asked Mrs. Holmes to release some hogs which h~td strayed from his place. When she re- fused his request he at tacked her and pounded her until she Was uncon- scious.

Mrs. Holmes' son, who lives in Mil- lington, heard o f the at tack on his mother and started for Lo~itt 's farm. The two men met in the road and fought for more than an hour, both being badly cut and bruised.

Lovitt was ar ra inged before Judge Quinn this af ternoon and pleaded guilty. He was fined with costs, $57.30.

Mrs. Holmes was seriously hurt, but wil l recover. Both of the farmers are prosperous and p r o m i n e n t . ~ C o u r i e r - Herald.

TO lily[ ADDRFSS[S WILL DISCUSS SUBJECTS RE-

LATING TO SUNDAY

SCHOOL WQRK.

Annual Tuscola Co. Sunday Schoo l

Convention at Cass City Oc-

tober 5 and 6.

Those interested in the Sunday School have a splendid opportunity to get in touch with enthusiastic workers in all branches of Sunday School ac- t ivity and listen to helpful and inter- esting addresses given by prominent men in this branch of church work, by at tending the annual session of the Tuscola County Sunday School asso- ciation at Cass City n.~xt Tuesday and Wednesday, October 5 and 6'.

The first session opens Tuesday af- ~ ternoon and two addresses are on the program: "The Twentieth Century Sunday School" by Roy. M. G. Van- Buskirk of ~Somerset and "The Home and the Sunday school;' by E. K. Mohr of New Buffalo.

Tuesday evening', Rev. W. A. Greg- ory will welcome the delegates and the response will be handld by Rev. G. B. Marsh of Vassar. E. K. Mohr will speak on "The Organized Sunday School Work" and Roy. D. H. Glass, D. D., of Detroit on "The Boy."

Wednesday morning, the program contains a symposium on "The Or- ganized School in the Organized County." Mr. Mohr will give an ad- dress on "Possibilities of the Sunday School Enterprise."

Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Mohr speaks on "Sunday School Evange- lism" and Roy. Van Buskirk On "Rus- ty--A Problem in Efficiency." Rev. J. W. Hambiin~ county delegate, will give an address on "Echoes from the State Convention at Adrian." This will be followed by the business sos-

Deford Taxpayers Vote Against Ad-

d i t iona l Teacher in Schools.

Deford schools have an enrol lment of about 100 pupils and the members of the school board have thought it ad- visable to increase the teaching force from two to three instructors. Before doing so, however, t h e y thought i t well to secure the sanction of the t ax - payers and also to broach the subject of grading the school.

Monday night, at a meet ing of the taY4aayers of the district, School Com- sioner McComb pointed out the ad- vantages of a graded school and a larger teaching force, but the voters

i expressed themselves opposed to the board's recommendat ions by a vote of 33 to 22. The mat te r of engaging another teacher, however, rests en-

t i r e l y with the board and they may yet decide to do so.

At~present the enrol lment in the lower grades is between 60 and 70 and the remainder of the 100 pupils are un- d e r the instruction of the principal. Subjects in the 9th and 10th grades are taught, but the teacher in order to accommodate all, must shorten the class periods and he is assisted in

t e a c b i n g some subjects by four of the m6re advanced pupils.

FERI{tS IjN[}Et;IDE[} a

ABO[IT M/ C[ RE[ Or GOVERNOR SAYS HE HAS NOT

DETERMINED WHAT ACTION

TO TAKE. • ~"

Friends o f Dr. Robert MacGregor, the U b l y physician who is serving a l i fe sentence at Jackson for the Spar- ling murder, have not abandoned hope that MacGregor will be pardoned b y Governor Ferris.

The chief executive admit ted F r i - sion. day t jaat there was still a poss ib i l i ty

• he conventmn closes Wednesoa that Dr I~ o. ' " " ~ " Y l " ~{acGre~°r s innocence might . ~evening when Revs. Van Buski rk a n d l b e established to h i s satis~acti~n) an~ Glass will speak, the former on Rural ] that a pardon mio'ht be granted Religious Problems" and the la t ter on! However Governor Ferris said .that~ " W h y Men Go to Church."

Local pastors will assist at the various sessions and Wednesday morn- ing and evening, a question box will undoubtedly present several knot ty problems for discussion.

the prospects were tess ~favorable to MacGregor now as new evidence"had been presentd to him during' th last month which had Iifted~some of the doubts in his mind as to MacGregor's guilt.

"I intend to have Mrs. Sparl ing come to Lansing for a conference al-

Ithough any information she may pos- .

MEI{CHANTS A O R [ [ [ ca senow," said the governor. " I 'am sess will have less bearing on t h e

1 0 C [ 0 ~ [ [ A R L Y I still undecided as to what action ]2: t shzll take in Dr . MacGregor's case..

EXCEPTING W E D N E S D A y AND

SATURDAY, WILL CLOSE

EACH EVENING AT 6:30.

Merchants of Cass City have agreed to close their places of business each evening of the week excepting Wednesday and Saturday at six thir- ty (local t ime) from Oct. 11, 1915 to May 1, 1916, or until such othe} time as may be determined and agreed up- on with satisfaction--to all concerned. Th~ month of December is exceptdd in the agreeme'nt. The following mer- chants~appended their signatures to the agreement :

A. A. Hitchcock. B. J. Dailey. L. E. Dickinson. Farrell & Townsend. Wilsey & Catheart. A. H. Higgins. G. L. Hitchcock. G. W. Golf. H. Guppy. Ricker & Krahting. A. J. K n a p p . E. W. Jones. Mrs. F. D. Woolman. James Tennant. T. L. Tibbals. Mrs. M. J. McGiltvray. L. H. Wood. W. A. Walker. B. F. Benkelman. Harry Young. F. A. Bliss. O. Auten. J. B. Cootes. H. P. Lee. Crosby & Son.. C. O. Lenzner.

Eggs 24~/~ct per dozen at L. H. Wood s.

Ladd's Egg ]3eater makes +~wo eggs as good as three. Bigelow's. 9-24-3

Van Deusen cake pans at Bigelow's. 9-24-3

-' Best line of box and bulk candy in town at Treadgold's Drug Store.

"The Man in the Cellar'L=~.a~big five reel de t ec t ive production ~(rtiursday, Oct. 7, at the Rex Theatre.

NEW CREAM STATION h

Thumb Creamery Co. Secures Place

in New Sheridar., Bldg.

To those preferrin~ to patronize a cash station and those not living directly on the routes covered by our cream gathering wagons, we wish to announce that on Saturday of this week, Oct. 2, we will open a Cash cream station in the rear ,of the Sheri- dan Hotel and will make grea t effort to please those patronizing it. A steam outfit will assist in promptly and properly washing the patrons ' cans. A fresh stock of but ter and but termilk will be kept on sale. We ask your patronag.e and co-operation. Thumb Creamery~ Co. Adver t i sement

W E A T H E R FORECAST.

Weekly weather forecast issued by ~he U. S. Weather Bureau, Washing- ton, D.C. , for the week beginning Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1915.

For the Region of the Great Lakes: This Week will be one of general ly fa i r and '~ool weather except tha t rains are probable Friday or Saturday- and in the extreme nor thwest portion a t the beginning of the week.

EIkton Races and Ball Games. The dates of the Elkton races and

base ball tournment are Thursday and Friday, Oct. 7 and 8. Six hundred dollars are offered in races and the best teams in the Sanilac and Huron county leagues will compete for a purse of $125.00 and the Thumb championship. Two days of real sport. - -Adv.

I , o s t A package containing a black hair switch. Return to Chroni- cle Office. 10-1-

Big Durham cow for Sale. i~. Lenz- nor, Phone 91---4L.

N e w Fal l Sty les in hats at Crosby & Son's.

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~ A G E TWO.

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C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E .

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[ lhe Scra Basket

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C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E ; F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 1, 19i5 .

Nakm ihe Little, Cooler w e a t h e r . - l . [ .

i' FOl S A L E ° ~i ~'~ ~ Heavy rain Sunday, *;" " *

• .u 4,.~ ~ l ~ m D ~ ; • ~1 Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ¥¢ai.~ of Sandus - "" " ":" ,~ l [ ~ A l l m l [ ~ g f f ~ I k y v is i ted t h e i r ch i ld ren he re f r o m * *

By C. C. BOWSFIEL~.D: • h a d t he , m i s f o r t u n e "1" ;~2 ¢ ~ ~ ~ ~ to sp ra in b o t h h is ank le s whi le & - ? d a r e w i t h c o l t by h e r s i d e . : A Need o n e ,

A Mfchi~'an fami ly n a m e d De Roch- , sce~dine" f r o m a load of h a y S a t u r d a y . [**~* ~ u f ~ b o d ~ , ~ o ~ f ~ ~ v o ~ - ~ o ~ ~ f wo~o-T~+ ~ 0 ~ :~**

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P u b l i s h e d Week ly .

The T r i - C o u n t y Chronic le and Cass ¢ Ci ty E n t e r p r i s e conso l ida ted A p r . 20,

1906. " ' S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e - - O n e yea r , $ i .

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

E n t e r e d as second c lass m a t t e r Apr i l 27 , 1906, a t t he postoff ice a t Cass City, Mich igan , u n d e r t h e A c t of Congre s s of March 3, 1879.

H. F. LENZ'N'~R~ Pub l i she r°

This p a p e r r e p r e s e n t e d f o r f o r e i g n a d v e r t i s i n g by the A m e r i c a n P r e s s Assoc ia t ion . Genera l offices, New

ork and Chicago. B r a n c h e s in all t he p r inc ipa l ci t ies.

GAGETOWN.

Mrs. P. Dickson of D e t r o i t s p e n t t he week -end w i t h he r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Win. Commm~t.

Mrs. J o h n Goetz and d a u g h t e r , F lo rence of F o r w a r d , Canada , a r e vis- i t ing a t t he h o m e of h e r , s i s t e r , Mrs. L. L e n h a r d .

Mr. and Mrs. A l f r e d R o c h e l e a u spen t over S u n d a y w i t h h e r m o t h e r , Mrs. L L e n h a r d , and o t h e r r e l a t ives .

The t en m o n t h s chiId of Mr . and Mrs. M a c k e y died S u n d a y a f t e r a t h r e e weeks ' i l lness . Bu r i a l w a s m a d e Monday in St. A g a t h a ' s c e m e t e r y .

Miss K a t h r y n McKinnon , w h a ha s been in D e t r o i t fo r t h e p a s t m o n t h , re- t u r n e d h o m e Monday .

Miss J e n n i e Nelson, w h o h a s been in F l i n t fo r t h r e e weeks , r e t u r n e d h o m e Monday . She is so b e t t e r a t th i s w r i t i n g .

A mi sce l l aneous shower w a s g iven Miss A g a t h a K a r n e r ~it h e r h o m e Monday evening . I t w a s a c o m p l e t e surpr i se . M a n y use fu l r e m e m b r a n c e s were l e f t by t h e gues t s .

Miss Abbie B e n n i n g e r of Cass Ci ty spen t t h e f i rs t of t h e w e e k in t o w n v i s i t i ng f r i e n d s and re l a t ives .

A p r e t t y w e d d i n g took p l ace in St. A g a t h a ' s c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y w h e n Miss A g a t h a , only d a u g h t e r of Mrs. John Ka rne r , b e c a m e t he b r ide of Jo- seph G r a p p a u of Det ro i t . T h e br ide was b e c o m i n g l y a t t i r e d in a n a v y blue su i t of wool popl in with h a t to m a t c h . Miss M a r y F a h r e n b a c h of Bay Ci ty a c t ed as b r i d e s m a i d . She was also a t t i r e d in n a v y b lue suit . The g r o o m and g r o o m s m a n , J o h n Karne r , b r o t h e r of t h e br ide , wore n a v y b lue s e r g e sui ts . A s u m p t u o u s w e d d i n g d ine r was se rved to abou t forty guests. The br ide and groom left on the afternoon train for Detroit where they will make their future home. Their friends wish them a hap- py and prosperous future.

ELLINGTON.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seek ins of G a g e t o w n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Tu rne r .

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S k i n n e r and ch i ld ren s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Oes ter te .

The r ecep t i on g iven a t t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Del. W a r d in h o n o r of t he i r son, Vernon , and b r i de was l a rge ly a t t e n d e d .

Miss Haze l Oes te r t e ca l led on f r i ends in Cass Ci ty F r i d a y .

Rev. Y a k e s of C~ro occup ied t he p u l p i t in t he N a z a r e n e c h u r c h Sun- day evening .

Mr. and Mrs. E v a n s Rose a n d son, Delano, Misses Goldie T u r n e r and Lizzie F a d i e and F r a n k B u r g e s s and Carl F a d i e w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d a t t he h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. B e r t K i n g Fri= day even ing .

A n u m b e r f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t he rev iva l m e e t i n g s n e a r t h e B r o w n schoolhouse S u n d a y e v e n i n g .

D o n ' t p a y a f a n c y p r i ce f o r a v a c u u m c leaner . We sell t h e m at $5.90. L e n z n e r ' s Store .

a, ,

:: CASS i : CITY ,

B A N K of I. B. Auten.

Established 1882

Pays 4 %

Quarterly interest on cer- tificate of deposit.

,~ Money to loan~n Real Estate

Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.

O. A. T I N D A L E , C a s h i e r

r l . B . A U T E N , A s s t . C a s h i e r

_- -= _ - _ - : - ~ __: _

Old P o m e s Re-wr iL

Bei ieve m e if all those e n d e a r i n g young charms

And the lovely complexion you wore, Have faded today, it has caused no

5.12A'Yn You c a n , go ou t a n d buy you some

more.

R u t h Is H o m e .Again .

" M o t h e r , do you eve%" have t roub le g e t t i n g all of t he yel low o u t of t h e w h i t e of t h e egg , w h e n you a r e m a k - ing ice ing ? " a s k e d R u t h one day whi le she w a s s t i r r i n g u p a cake, " y o u k n o w the w h i t e w i l l n o t f r o t h w h e n i t is bea t en , if any of the ye l low re- m a i n s . "

"1 h a d t h a t v e r y t rouble whi le y o u w e r e g o n e , " r ep ledh e r m other , " w h a t in t h e wor ld can I do to p r e v e n t t h i s m i x t u r e ? I ' m sure you know a way . "

"Yes , I k n o w a way , and A u n t Ma- ry p u t m e wise, a s she did to a n u m - ber o f o t h e r t h ings . W h e n a n y of t he ye l low r e m a i n s in t h e wh i t e of t he eggs , j u s t d ip a c lo th in h o t w a t e r , t ouch t h e yel low spo ts w i t h it, and t h e yo lk wil l a d h e r e to it, and leave t h e w h i t e en t i r e ly free f r o m i t ' s t a in t . I s n ' t i t e a s y ? I ' l l have a chance to t r y i t in a f ew m i n u t e s , and I'I1 show you."

L e a r n a Li t t le Eve ry Day.

The R h i n e r ive r is about one-f i f th as l ong as t he Miss i ss ipp i -Missour i sy s t em.

The f i r s t i m p o r t a n t ba t t l e in the D a r d a n e l l e s , o c c u r r e d in 480 B. C., d u - ing X e r x e s ' invas ion.

The va lue of t h e cot ton goods im- p e r t e d f r o m Grea t Br i ta in in 1913 is e s t i m a t e d a t $360,000,000. .. L a k e Cons tance in Swi tze r l and lies

130 feet a b o v e sea level, covers an a r ea of 208 • squa re miles and has a m a x i m u m dep th of 906 feet .

A s p h a l t is m i n e r a l p i t ch f o u n d m o s t l y on the I s l and of Tr in idad . I t was used by the anc i en t E g y p t i a n s f o r m a n y pu rpose s , inc lud ing e m b a l m i n g . Mixed w i t h l i f es tone as i t is found in p a r t s of Eu rope , a spha l t is used as a p a v i n g m a t e r i a l and aIso as an ing re - d i en t of J a p a n v a r n i s h .

strm Corner sa, [ C l e a n i n g Up t he Town.

" T h e r e a i n ' t n u t h i n ' t h a t he lps t h e look uf a t own m o r e ' n clean s t r ee t s , " t he s a g e was s a y i n g to a g r o u p of m e n who were s i t t i n g in f r o n t of t he s to re in t h e shade.

" A n d in t h a t line, this t o w n is t he l imit . T h e r e ' s piles u f ashes and t in cans e v e r y w h e r e , whi le the weeds a i r s imp ly t a k i n g bo th t he s t ree t s an ' t h e al leys. I t ' s a f r igh t , I tell you. Seems l ike no one has eny civic pr ide . W h y ! I 've g o t to pass a fence on m y w a y h o m e t h a t I 'm a f r a i d to t h r o w a b u r n e d m a t c h a g a i n s t , f e r f ea r I ' l l k n o c k i t over . "

" W h y , Uncle , " one of the m e n l aughed , " t h e r e is a big" pile of b r u s h and a lo t of m i g h t y weeds down in

f r o n t of y o u r place, i sn ' t t h e r e ?" "Wel , yes , t h e r e is ," r e t o r t e d t h e

sage , " b u t w h a t ' s t he use u f one fel- ler t r y i n ' tO keep the whole to~m clean."

HIS L E T T E R .

D e a r Bill i t h o t i 'd le t you k n o w & g ive you kids a t i p about t he D a n d y t i m e we had On our last F i s h i n t r i p we c a u g h t t h r ee P e r c h & 6 rock Bass 2 Sunf ish & a pike, the Ba te we used was a n g e l w u r m s , Fa t ones w h a t f ishes l ike ; we dug t h e W u r m s beh ind the B a r n W h e r e the C u k u m b e r s g rows , we w e n t b a r e f u t t e d , too, 0f coarse , & w o a r our o ldes t c loa ths we fished d o w n a t t he Old mil l P o n d Be- n e a t h t he wi l ler Tree, N e a r w h e r e the c r ick r u n s in, you know, w h e r e S m i t h ' s d a m u s t e r be. To p u t t h e w u r m s on l ike you o u g h t is h a r d e r t h a t i t Looks you Loop 'era l ike t h e l e t t e r S & Wind 'era round the hooks . W h e n n o o n t i m e come we e t our lunch, sum ha rd -bo i l ed egs & j am & sand- Witches & ange l cake N' lo t s of dev- vi led h a m . we F i shed till a lmos 4 o 'clock, t h e n a t e m o r e Ange l cake, & c o m i n g h o m e n e a r Wil low g rove we ki l led a g a r t e r snaik .

CUMBER.

Mrs. B u c k l e y of Canada is v i s i t i ng he r b r o t h e r , Samue l Gilberd, and o th- er f r i e n d s here .

G e o r g e Lowe was t aken to Bad Axe h o s p i t a l and o p e r a t e d upon for a p p e n - dic i t i s W e d n e s d a v . L a s t r e p o r t i~ t h a t he is d o i n g fine.

The Lad ie s ' Aid wil l mee t w i th Mrs. J. B. P e t t i n g e r W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .

Mr. a n d Mrs. J o s i a h P r a t t of K ings - ton ca l led on the i r son, J o h n P r a t t , F r i d a y .

The m a n y f r i e n d s of A n n a Mac R o b i n s o n a r e g l ad to hear she is re- cove r ing and is expec ted h o m e soon.

R e a d t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s .

:r:, u c ~ p y h ~ g ':i;ty °acres a~ Big ',~ear Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Wil= ~i: Mare 7 years old, weight 1200. ~" e* Lake, is giving a good i l lus t ra t ion of m o t s p e n t S u n d a y a t , H. Phi l l ips . .:.

how to m a n a g e a small f a rm forprof i t . Chas . M e r e d i t h is w o r k i n g fo r Geo. ~ Colt 1 yea r o l d ~. 4* Mr. and Mrs. De Rocher at first de- ":" Colt 4 years old .~

p e n d e d on bush f ru i t s a n d vegetables F e r g u s o n of W i c k w a r e . ... ~*** for the i r living while b~inging on an E d y t h C h a p m a n s p e n t S a t u r d a y and !~:. Colt 3 years old ¢- • ~** o rcha rd of apples , pears and plums. S u n d a y a t h e r h o m e here . ":" Roan mare The i r ma in income n o w is f rom the J: P. G r a n g e r wi l l c o m m e n c e h is :.~ N o . 3 N e w L o w Spreader , new,. $75.00. privatelarger fruitS,customers.Which are sold most ly to mail~oller routefrom Deckerfr°m Snoveroct. 1.and~ H a r r y :!:¢" No. 3 New Low Spreader, used a little, $60.00. ,¢.

"~ Silo Filler, new, at a bargain. ":* T h e y keep little live s tock or poul t ry H. Ph i l l ips and wi fe v is i ted o v e r ,:. ¢÷

because their~ tas te r u n s to g rowing S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e s in Cass City. :~ Eight-horse International Gasoline Engine. ..~':* and hand l ing fruits . Much of the i r C u t t i n g ' corn is t h e o rde r of t h e ":" *I*

*:. Two-horse International Gasoline Engine. produc t is c a n n e d j a n d by this m e a n s day . .I* •

"*~ Five-horse power Hercules Gasoline Engine~ ~" they are able to o b t a i n retail prices. F r a n k M c G r e g o r y and f a m i l y v is i t - .:~ .~ 4, ¢. T h e mos t un ique f ea tu r e of the i r farm- ed Rev. and Mrs . H a m m o n d and a t - ..~ New Top Buggy wi th electric l ights , used a fe~ .:.

ing en te rpr i se is the bus iness which t e n d e d c h u r c h a t N o k o Sunday . ~'* has been built up in fancy canned ..~ tLraes, will be sold at a discount. I f you need fruit . This is whe re Mrs. De Rocher Es t e l l a Chase o f A r g y l e is w o r k i n g *:~ a buggy it will p a y y o u to investigate. wields the power . S h e has s tudied f o r Mrs. C. Foo t e . ~ *:~:~

her f r u i t s and her m a r k e t and carr ies Myta G r a n g e r l e f t M o n d a y for Mr. *I. O n e year ' s t ime will be given on the above goods. *I. • ¢. the i n fo rma t ion in her m i n d ready to P l e a s a n t to a t t e n d school. ,~ ~

I* Your account is now due and we need the money. ~: use a t all t imes. A pa r t i cu la r phase A f r o s t M o n d a y n igh t . **~ of her work has been to de t e rmine Ladies m e t a t Mrs . W . F. E h l e r s ~.1~ ~4" which variet ies of f ru i t give best re- S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g f o r the p u r p o s e o f ..~ *:~ _ ,

sul ts in supp ly ing a family trade, o r g a n i z i n g a T h i m b l e Club. M e e t i n g . ~ I A C A L D W E L L She has decided t h a t no o the r k ind of wil l be he ld W e d n e s d a y , Oct. 6, w i t h ~.u s t r awbe r ry will hold i ts color so well Mrs . P. K r i t z m a n . Lad ies welcome. *I* CANS CITY. or m a k e such excel lent preserves as Mr. and Mrs. O . W . N ique and .:~ the ~ a r f i e l d and the Sena to r Dunlap. These are s imi lar varieties, but t h e d a u g h t e r , E l e a n o r , of Decker s p e n t :i: Dunlap has a per fec t blossom, While S u n d a y in town . ~:~ . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . . . . . . . . . .

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ehlers and Mr. !, a n d Mrs. L. S h a r r e d v is i ted a t Decke r

~;~,~ ........ :~:.% S u n d a y .

J . . . . McELDOWNEY & NcKENZIE ,.ff ~ %.~ ....... M a s t e r Clare Ho tcomb, son of Mr. a n d Mrs. Levi Ho lcomb, was k icked

~ "~:':'~: by a b~rse in t h e f a c e Sunday . A dec- A u c t i o n e e r s o f P e d i g r e e d ~ t o c k , F a r m E q u i p m e n t , t o r was s u m m o n e d and found i t neces- o H o u s e h o l d ~ o o d s , E t c . s a r y to pu t seve ra l s t i t ches in t h e

~. e ~ wound , are t h o r o u g h l y a~:quain ted w i t h i n d i v i d u M m e r i t i[i" / c ~ a.nd ped ig rees .

W e Buy and 5eli on Orders . ' We have the ability to judge.

F r e d H a w k i n s h a s sold his f a r m to E d m o n d M c C r e e d y and son, George . I See us for effective sales and team work in the Auc-

S u n s h i n e c h u r c h services a re wel l tion business by addressing a t t ended . COL. JAMES McKENZIE, Rolling View Stock F a r m

T h e r e w i l l be a r ecep t ion a t t he M. ~ . D., Cass City, Mich., m" by p h o n i n g

P. p a r s o n a g e fo r Rev. Swee t Xnd wife I L . S . N c E L D O W N E Y , Gagetown, at our expense. t h i s week T u e s d a y .

Miss Bess ie P a r d o spen t p a r t of l a s : week in M a r l e t t e v i s i t i ng h e r , ................................................ am.~t, Mrs. J . H. Dawsofl . I r p . . Chronmle Liner, Mr. Farmer. Wm. S m i t h is b u i i d i n g a new silo. a

TB[E OI~CIIAIqD HEL:PS OU2L

some other variety. For tha t reason ~.. the Dunlap is pe rhaps a little more fa- f ~ vored, even though the ~Varfietd has a ~ 4;, s l ight advan tage as a cann ing variety.

T h e De Rochers n m k e a special ty of g rape jiiiee, and they use tons and tons ,~ of" ~ n c d r d gral~es to make juice t9 ,~ sul@l~ their trade. Theh" finished prod- '~ uct is as clear as crysta l and of most del ic ious quali ty. T h e y have a special '~ way of m a k i n g the i r g rape juice and their jellies. They do not m a k e the juice or jel ly ent i re ly a t cann ing t ime, ~ but j u s t ex t rac t the ju ice from the

" onee frui t , hea t and serf1 it in jugs or jars, ~ 7 1 c G U L L O U O H & W (iH], A u c t i rs with no sugar or anytl~ing else added. W h e n i t comes to the t ime of sh ipmen t ~o they siphon tlm ju ice out and then add t he sugar, hea t a n d bott le for cus- ~$~ tomers . This m e t h o d has m a n y ad- *

vantages , and Mrs. De Rocher eonsid- ~ The u n d e r s i g n e d wil l sel l at auc t ion on the ers i t one of the g r e a t e s t helps to suc- cessful work. I t saves considerable ~

labor i n r u s h t imes w h e n they receive farm three miles south and three miles west of the f rui t , and also. by siphoning, j u s t the clear Juice is d r a w n off and all of

:'f Cass City the se t t l ings are lef t in the jug. Th is ' ~ 0 1 1 insures a very c l ea r p roduc t of grape juiee:~and j#llies.

All o f the cann ing products of this bet 4 f a r m care pu t uP in glass" T h e pre" / ' londay Octo serves, m a r m a l a d e s and canned goods :~: are pu t up in pints a n d seven ounce sealed jars. S t r awber ry , p lum and peach preserves are also put up in four ~**. AT O N E O'GLOCK S H A R P : ounce jars, commordy Called ingivid- .:. uats, and are pu t u p for the d in ing ,:" car t rade. W h e n cus tomers are serv- ..~ ~ ed w i th e i ther of these products in the .I* .:. Horse 6 years old, weight 1300 W a l k i n g plow } o d in ing car they ge t t h e m in the origi- ..u hal package, which is not opened un- *:*~,:, Three-year -o ld colt Truck wagon .' II til it gets to the table. The jell ies are *I* Two-year-old colt , ~-: ., pu t up in e ight ounce screw top jars. *~ Osborn mower i, and the grape juice is pu t up in p in t :~ Year l ing h e i f e r d u e i n April Hay rake ! ' i I and qua r t bott les wi th the meta l top -I- Year l ing Steer cork. Garden drill ' ::~

The i r t rade for these canned pros- ~ 3 sp r ing pigs ucts consis ts of ra i l road d in ing cars. ~ Beet l i f te r ~ ~' i f a s h i o n a b l e clubs and r e s t au ran t s of Steer 2 years old in Oct., wt. 1050 , Chicago and n u m e r o u s wea l thy faro- *~" Hay rack . ' - - Super io r gra in drill flies in Chicago qnd e lsewhere . Some $ of these famil ies lmve s t and ing year- .~ Disc ha r row Set of sleighs ly orders. All of the prQducts are sold ~ Spr ing t o o t h h a r r o w S e t d o u b l e harness , near ly n e w before they are made. Mr. De Rocher ;~ goes to the regu la r cus tomers in the ¢~ Gale riding cultivator Whiffletrees, shovels, hoes, forks and sp r ing and takes the i r orders for the ~ season. Af te r the cann ing business :i: Spike tooth cul t ivator o ther small art icles too numer - opens they take no orders , and the cam ..~ Bean puller ous to mention. ning is done j u s t to fill the orders they ..u Imve on hand. Sh ipp ing is a t t ended to :.~: as cus tomers requi re t he goods, so t ha t :~ some of the p roduc t is going fo rward ¢. all winter .

The annual profits a t this f a r m are i~ up in the t housands of dollars, for the ~ T E R M s - - A l l sums of $5.00 and under, cash ; over t h a t amount , 12 o rcha rd Js ~ow bearing; .~(! there is a ¢< rno~qths' t ime o~ good ~pproved endorsed notes a t 7 per cent. in teres t . large ou tpu t of apples, pears and p l u m s to be added to the berr ies and gardefi ~ t ruck. By the sys t em in force for hart- :.~

dl ing frui t there is l i t t le waste . Stock .~ / ' lrs . Lel oy H e n d r i c k t ha t is not m a r k e t e d w h e n picked is :~ saved by p rese rv ing a n d cann ing meth- ods. I t is se ldom t h a t a f a r m fami ly **~

has a s large an i ncome as the De Re- i Proprietor chers enjoy, and i f t h e y - c a r e d to go more ex tens ive ly into ga rden ing t h e y ~ : cou ld d o u b l e the ea rn ings of the i r lit- t le p l a c e . . .

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C A S S CITY C H R O N I C L E , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 1,, 1915~.

% +

P A G E T H R E E ,

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Doul~!e-Disc

Records

'1 I i "l-;!":°'le'rtJ'+!: iS !

.... +~HE WORLDS6REATESTSEWiH6 MACHIH[

! ~ O U wa~t eI! )hg~a~ibrat ingShut t le , Rot~r~ ~hut t le o r l~.~q~le Thredd [Cha, in ~ i t eh l

Sewinff Machine W~tCto ~PHE HEW HOME SEWING MAGHINE GOMPARY

;~[any sewlnff machines +are made to setI regardless O+ ~ualit~, tSiat the ~ r : g l[~Olmie is madg to wear.

O u r , g t l a r a t l t y n e v e r r u n s o u t .

~ l d : b y , au ' ihor i~e t i d e a l e r s o n l y . ~FOR S A L E BY

Co D. S T R I F F L E R , A g e n t , C a ~ C ~

Cut Thi It Is Werth Money

C u t o u t t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t , e n c l o s e .:~ c e n t s to ~ o t e y & Co.,'-2835 Sheftteld Ave. , C h i c a g o , Ill., w r i t i n g y o u r n a m e : and a d d r e s s c l e a r l y . You wi l l re - c e i v e in r e t u r n a t r i a l p a c k a g e eon- t a i n i n g :

(1) F o l e y ' s I - toney and T a r C o m - p o u n d , t h e s t a n d a r d f a m i l y r e m e d y ~or c o u g h s , coIds, c roup , w h o o p i n g c o u g h , t i g h t n e s s a n d s o r e n e s s in .chesf.~ grippe a+nd bronchial coughs.

(2) F o l e y I { i d n e y Pil ls , fo r o v e r - ,wor~ed a n d d i s o r d e r e d k i d n e y s - a n d bla.d.der a i l m e n t s , p a i n in s ides ~ a n d b a c k due to I { i d n e y T r o u b l e , so re museTeso s t i f f joints, backache a n d ' rBcu;aat ism.

(S) ~4:oi~y C a t h a r t i c T a b l e t s f f a w h o l e s o m e a u g t h o r o u g h l y c l e a n s i n g ~eathart ie , E s p e c i a l l y c o m f o r t i n g to . s t ou t p e r s o n s , a n d a p u r g a t i v 6 n e e d e d "by e v e r y b o d y w i t h s l u g g i s h b o w e l s ~ n d t o r p i d l iver . You can t r y t h e s e t h r e e f a m i l y r e m e d i e s fo r o n l y 5c.

RealEstate If you want to buy o r sell, farm or residence property call and see !1S

. I:BITZ & WAIBLEY Office with I. A. Fritz, Dentist.

How's This? W e of fer One H u n d r e d Dol lar~ Re-

+.w~r4 for a n y c a s e o f C a ~ r r h that c a n n o t be c u r e 4 by H a W s Catarrh tJure.

F, J. C H E N E Y & CO.. Toledo. O. ~re, the undersigned, have known F. $.

t~heney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bus ine~ transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.

NATIONAL B A N K OF CO~.MERCE, Toledo, O.

HalF~ Catarrh Cure ts taken internally, ~,cting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents l~er bottle. ~o14 by all Druggist~. •

~ake Hsll's F~mily Iiills for eonetip~tlom

I f y o u w a n t to a c h i e v e b u s i n e s s s u c 6 e s s , i t wil l pay y o u to w r i t o to

The Business Institute 163-169 Ca~s Ave. , Detroit, for t h e i r h a n d s o m e ca ta log .

T h e B u s i n e s s I n s t i t u t e is t he larg- e s t , b e s t - e q u i p p e d b u s i n e s s schoo l in ~ i c h i g a n , a n d is one of the l e ad ing ~choo l s of the-~kind in Amer i ca . Dur- i n g t h e p a s t ~ six m o n t h s there w e r e a l~p rox ima te ly a t h o u s a n d appl ica- t i o n s for I n s t i t u t e s t u d e n t s to fill po~l- tigris. Th i s c e r t a i n l y should in teres t y o u n g men and w o m e n .

P e o p l e S a y T o Us "I cannot eat this or that food, it dods no t agree wi~;h me." O u r advice to all o f them is to take a

~ k ~ Dyspepsia Tablet

before and after each meal . 25c a box. L. I. W o o d & Co,

Geo. H. Couch and w i f e to F r e d ' k . I P. Bender , sw % of se % ~section 24 i F a i r g r o v e $2600.

Edw. M o r r i s o n a n d w i f e to J . F r e d S e h e m m , e ~ of lo t 3, blk. 2, W o o d - r u f f ' s add. to v i l l age o~-Reese $1700.

M a r y R. t t a s n e r to R u s h T. Wi l cox , ne ~ of n w ~ sec t ion 15 A r h e l a $I , - 365.

R a c h e l Ol iver to ~'red A. T a n n e r and w ~ e , e ~ o f n - # ~ sectio.n 22

K i n g s t o n $3,000. • G~. i+:gie an,,~ ~,i;e b+, DavLJ W .

Ing les , e b~ of n w % and w ~ o f n ½ o f ne % sec t ion 13 F a i r g r o v e $9,000.

Chas. I t . W e l l s and w i f e to Geo . W. W e e k s and wife , lo t 6 blk. 7 H u s t o n ' s add. to v i l l a g e o f V a s s a r $400.

P a t r i c k D ickson and w i f e to A r e h i e 1 I A c k e r m a n ' ne % of n w ¼ sec t ion I

E l m w o o d $200. ....

"[ Win. R i c h a r d s o n and w i f e t o M. R e n n i e Sa igeon , n ~/z of n x~ of n e ~ exc sec t ion 15 Ind ianf ie tds , $700.

Mary:: L . T i e g l e r to Roscoe W. B l a c k a n d Wife, s w % o f ne V~ sec t ion 3 0 C o l u m b i a $2500.

Lu lu B. F o e Gee to E r a s t u s B. Smi th , l o t s 5, 8 and 9, hlk. 3 B e e c h - w o o d A n n e x to v i l l age of M a y v i l l e , $325.

R u b y R i f e n b u r g h to Al l en H. E m = pey , lo t s 1 and 2, b lk 2 2 ~ v i l l age o f V a s s a r $750.

E l i za Tebo to L u d w i g F a b e r , l o t s 1 and 2, blk. 9 v i l l age of Un ionv i l l e , $750.

To~ M u c h Fev H;s ConstKutlon.

" I leave you fo r~ , e r , " said A r t e m u s Phipps.

He loved her, t h a t w a s n ' t the question. The red stuff she s m e a r e d on her kiss-

able lips Gave Phippsy aeu te indigestion.

- - K a n s a s City Star.

W t t E R E DO T H E C O N T E N T S GO

A g l a n c e is all you need to tel l y o u t h a t t he m a n looks hones t , ca~pable, we l l dresS6d and can earn t he r e s p e c t o f o the r s . E n e r g e t i c , wi l l ing to a p p l y h i m s e l f to his w o r k , p r u d e n t , ab l e to d e n y h i m s e l f ~ h a t he o u g h t n o t t o have . Y o u can e a s i l y te l l t h a t a g o o d p a r t o f t h e c o n t e n t s o f his p a y en- v e l o p e is d e p o s i t e d r e g u l a r l y to h i s s a v i n g s a c c o u n t f o r f u t u r e o p p o r t u n i - t i es . H e ' s t he m a n t h a t will w in out . W h y no t be a w i n n e r b y s t a r t i n g a s a v i n g s a c c o u n t a t ou r bank .

The Exchange Bank of E. H. Pinney & Son

PROBATE N E W S . . . .

In t he matter of the: e s t a t e o f M a r - g a r e t H u t t o n , l a t e of F a i r g r o v e , de- ceased , c l a i m s h e a r d and a l l o w e d .

In the m a t t e r of t he e s t a t e o f A l e x A g n e w , l a t e of F a i g r o v e , d e c e a s e d , Wi l l i am K i r k ..... a p p o i n t e & a d m i n i s t r a - tor . ..... -

In t he m a i t r e ° of the: e s t a t e of Wi l - b u r P e r k i n s , l a t e of D a y t o n , d e c e a s e d , B e u t o n B r u m l e y appo in ted , a d m i n i s - t ra tor . .

In t he m a t e r of t he e s t a t e o f E l i z a OX, .,.~.yv+~te, decease(J , w l h ..A++.:++...+ ~ L U i I I X U U ~ U

to p r o b a t e and Ha l :mon F o x a p p o i n t e d executor . .

I I n t h e m a t t e r of t h e ' e s t a t e of D a n i e i i B las ius , l a t e o f F r e m o n t , " d e c e a s e d , l will a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t e a n d J a m e s B e r r y a p p o i n t e d e a e c u t o r .

In the matter of {he estate of Betsy Hart, late of Caro, deceased, no claims presented. Order issued closing hear- ing on c l a ims .

In t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f A m e l i a Gerou , o f C o l u m b i a , an i n c o m - p e t e n t p e r s o n , final a c c o u n t o f g u a r - d ian al lowed..

In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e o f Chas . J. King , l a t e o f E l l i n g t o n , d e c e a s e d ,

l icense g r a n t e d to a d m i n i s t r a t o r to sell r ea l e:s,~ate.

In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e o f J e s s e Fox , l a t e of V a s s a r , d e c e a s e d , l i cense g r a n t e d to sel l rea l e s t a t e .

In the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e o f Geo. B. W e s c o t t , l a t e of A r b e l a , d e c e a s e d , final a c c o u n t a l lowed .

In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e o f L o r e n y E n g l e h a r d t , l a t e o f D e n m a r k , deceased , f inal a c c o u n t a l l o w e d . .....

In the m a t t e r of t he e s t a t e o f Wi l - l i am Clo th ie r , l a t e of K o y l t o n , de- ceased , wil t a d m i t t e d to p r o b a t e , Ne l l Shie lds a p p o i n t e d e x e c u t o r .

In t h e m a t t e r of t he e s t a t e of D e a n A. Smi th , l a t e of V a s s a r , d e c e a s e d , hearing" a d j o u r n e d .

In the m a t t e r of t he e s t a t e of M a r y J. B r o w n , l a t e of Caro , d e c e a s e d , c la ims h e a r d b y c o m m i s s i o n e r s .

Enigma. I a m c o m p o s e d of e igh t le t ters . M y 4:7-6-2 is an insec t of g r e a t ac-

t ivi ty. M y 4-2-3 is a g r ea t d i s t a n c e . . M y 8-5-6 is to expire. M y 1-2-8 is a kind of fly. My who le w a s a p r e s i d e n t of t he

Uni ted Sta tes . A n s w e r - - G a r f i e l d . W o r d s - - F l e a , far ,

die, gad.

A n Opin ion . H u d s o n M a x i m , i n v e n t o r o f h i g h ex-

p lo s ives a n d o n e o f t h e w o r l d ' s g r e a t - e s t c h e m i s t s , s ays , " T h e w r e a t h o f c i g a r e t t e s m o k e w h i c h c u r l s a b o u t t h e h e a d o f t h e g r o w i n g lad h o l d s h i s b r a i n in an i ron g r i p w h i c h p r e v e n t s i t f r o m g r o w i n g a n d his m i n d f r o m d e v e l o p i n g j u s t as s u r e l y as t he i ron s h o e d o e s t h e foo t of t h e C h i n e s e g i r l . " - - A m e r i c a n Boy.

An A f t e r D i n n e r T r i c k . T a k e a d i n n e r p l a t e a n d fill w i t h w a -

ter to t h e d e p t h o f a n eigJ~th o f an Inch, p e r h a p s a l i t t le m o r e . T h e n p u t a s m a l l b i t o f c a n d l e in t h e c e n t e r . l igh t and o v e r i t p l a c e a ta l l g l a s s t umble r , s u c h a s l e m o n a d e o r iced t e a is s e r v e d in. J u s t a s t h e i n v e r t e d t u m - b le r t o u c h e s t h e p l a t e t h e w a t e r wi l l r i se w i t h i n t h e g lass .

Bedtime. When I go to bed a t night , Before we snuff the candle light, My mo the r m a k e s me t ru ly s a y [f I ' ve been good the l ivelong day.

And when she knows t h a t I ' v e been good And done Just w h a t she sa id I shouldi She hugs me in her arms up t ight And kisses me a last good night.

But when I have to say I 'm bad, She takes nay hand and looks so sad, And seems to love me all the more, It somehow makes my hear t feel sore, And tl~_n I whisper low and say I worl't be bad another day.

--Philadelphia Ledger.

+ ¢+

Now is the time to fill your bin

with

!i + Phoenix, 'L Domesti ! ump and Wash NU i Free from soot and slate.

o

CASS CITY LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY

o+ ' + .o-.

P L O W Oil DISK. S T U B B L E . , 0 @

Fi 'om tes ts t ha t ~ a v e been ~" m a d e I ; !owing t;as l;een be t t e r "~" ,. for ,',torhtg' moh~ture Ih:/lt disk. .o.

ing'. I f h e a v y ra ins fall the in- o~ * c rease in m o i s t u r e c o n t e n t of * ,~o o l : lowea lan{t o v e r d i s k e d land is "~" '*" g're:tte:,. Ti i is is to be ex l )ec ted , ~ +- s ince the p l o w i n g s t i r s t h e sur- ..- ~.~ face. o f t h e soil more. thor,.)ughly e a ~ d trots, it in, b e t t e r condi t ion to e

ca t ch a n y rain. t h a t (,crees. ' t he '~" plowing' also, will killi a:il; wee(Is,

o do, this. I t m . a v be i)refer; tble-- o i f a s0i l does not b low w h e n it "e" is: fall. i ) lowed=-to . . p low tlle. s tub- "~

"" hie, fields fn s t ead o f d.isking + e, t h e m . This, Imwev6r~ is fre- . o .

e quen l rv imprac t i cab le , d u e to e

~. the d r y n e s s of the soil. LiSti:ng e ® t h e soil l]as been a h n o s t a s good' o "~" as plowina' . W e have, not. l:i:OW . . . . ... ever , m a d e m a n y t e s t s t o deter- + e m h m t i le effee.t of' 1,is,ti~g:--Ne- e; b r a s k a Station. . " e

e ,+'+ o + e + ® + • + • !, e :- e ~ o ~+. + ~,~+e,,:,.e.+,e

ENORMOUS WASTE. BY WEEDS i o w a Agr icu l tura l C o l t e g e ' E s t i m a t e s a

Loss of $25,000,000 In Iowa Alone. E x p e r t ~ o f t he I o w a Ag'r icul tural c o l

lege e s t i m a t e t h a t w e e d s cos t I o w a f a r m e r s not less than $25,000,000 a ?,ear. Th i s is a h u g e sum, and if the re is d i f f icul ty in c red i t ing t h e poss ib i l i ty of a loss so. e f io rmous a s spr ing ing f r o m th is source a lone t h e r e need be sma l l wonde r . B u t the e x p e r t s l eave no room for doubt . T h e y h a w m a d e ca re fu l i nves t i ga t i on in bo th field and l a b o r a t o r y , and t h e y p u t on record the

f a c t s t h a t t hese d isc losed. W e e d s , s a y s the i r bul le t in , a re harm-

f u l i n a good m a n y w a y s . They con- sum6 p l e a t ' f o o d t h a t shou ld go to the agr icu l tm, al crop. T h e y rob c u l t i v a t e d p lan t s o f sunl ight . T h e y t a k e the mois- t u re so essen t ia l fo r "t crop, especia l ly in a d r y year . W e e d s l ike the morn ing g lory 1)ull d o w n a crop l ike whea t , corn or oo, ts. M a n y of t h e m h a r b o r bad in- sects .

Bu t t h e r e is l i t t le need to w a s t e t ime g iv ing a w e e d a bad r epu ta t ion , s ays the I n d i a n a p o l i s News . T h a t i t has ah 'eady, and the f a r m e r k n o w s f rom e x p e r i e n c e w a n t w e e d s do to his crops. ~ T r a n s l a t i n g the d a m a g e to dollars, howeve r , and qpp ly ing the f igures to the s tq t e as a w h o l e is l ike ly to set t he a g r i c u l t u r i s t t h ink ing a long n e w lines. I t p r e s e n t s t h e s u b j e c t f rom a n o t h e r v i ewpo in t .

W h a t is t rue of Iowa , o f course , is t rue in prot:)ortion in o the r s ta tes . I o w a f a r m e r s a r e no t s loven ly f a rmer s . The i r fields a r e as wel l c u l t i v a t e d as the fields of f a r m e r s e l s ewhere . The w e e d is no g r e a t e r m e n a c e t h e r e than it is in I nd i ana , and in Ind iana , also, i t is c a u s i n g d a m a g e a m o u n t i n g to mil l ions of do l la r s annua l ly .

Killing Wild Oa t s . Wild oa t s a re one of t he w o r s t w e e d

pes t s t lmt t h e Colorado f a r m e r has t o

deal w i t h espec ia l ly in the h igher alti- tudes. W h e r e wi ld oa ts h a v e occupied the land for a n u m b e r of yea r s they u sua l l y h a v e lef t a large a m o u n t of seed on and in the soil. Qui te fre- q u e n t l y w h e n n g iven crop of wild oa t s is d e s t r o y e d by c u t t i n g or p low- i ng t h e l a n d wil l i m m e d i a t e l y c o m e up th ick ly w i t h wild oats. The common i m p r e s s i o n is tha t the crol~ was not d e s t r o y e d , w h e r e a s usua l ly the grow- ing c rop w a s M h . d and the crop which a p p e a r s is the resu l t of the sp rou t ing of seed a l r e a d y in the soil.

The b e s t w a y to rid the land of wild oa t s is to use m e a d o w erol)s or cul t i - va t ed crops . I f t he wihl oa t s are 1we- v e n t e d f r o m seed ing and condi t ions m a d e f a v o r a b l e for the Sl)rout in V of the seed in the grolllnl they ('an l)e e r a d i c a t e d in a sho r t t ime. The seed is k n o w n to have v i t a l i ly O~}otlgtl t , ) lit in the soil f r om th ree to seve:~ yea r s b e f o r e g e r m i n a t i n g . - - A l v i n Keze. Co!o f a d e Sta t ion .

Spoon to Pit P e a c h e s . P u t a n old, h e a v y k i t c h e n s p o o n on

a g r i n d s t o n e or u s e a file to c u t it d o w n f r o m e a c h s ide un t i l i t is h a l f an i n c h w i d e . G r i n d e a c h e d g e UNtil s h a r p a n d y o u h a v e a s e m i c i r c u l a r

blade t h a t p a s s e s eas i ly a r o u n d a peach pi t w i t h o u t was te . The smal l hand le o f the spoon will l ikely cu t the hand. I t m a y be be s t to c u t off the Spoon h a n d l e h a l f w a y up and a t t a c h a r o u n d w o o d e n hand le o v e r this.

~¢÷¢÷¢÷¢÷~÷¢÷¢÷~÷~.}¢.¢÷¢÷ ¢~

* RANGE FOR CHICKS. ~*

T h e p r o b l e m of s u p p l y i n g a r ange or g reen food for ch icks does no t rece ive suff ic ient a t t en t ion . This is an impor- t a n t s ide of the p r o p e r r ea r i ng of poul t ry , a n d the f a r m e r w h o has sour s k l m m i l k or b u t t e r m i l k to spa re and a" good g r e e n r ange has m o r e than ha l f his ch ick p rob lem solved.

F o r t e m p o r a r y f eed ing one can soak oa t s o v e r n i g h t in wa te r , w a s h t h e m t h o r o u g h l y n e x t m o r n i n g a n d spread t h e m in ha l f inch l a y e r s in boxes or t r ays . P l a c e these t r a y s In the shade o u t d o o r s a n d sp r ink le w i t h w a t e r t w i c e dai ly. In f r o m th ree to s ix d a y s the oa t s wil l be . ready fo r feeding . F o r b a b y ch icks feed w h e n fho sprm~ts ~re one -ha l f inch long, W i n g once da i ly w h a t t he ch icks will e a t in a b o u t ten minu tes .

R a p e m a y be s o w n and~mhen g r o w n cut up a n d fed to chicks . Cabbage , let- tuce, mangels~ b e e t s and t u rn ip s can also be used for g reen f e e d . ~ C o l o r a d o E x p e r i m e n t Stat ion.

I . In , I! ' 8 ~ " + SaE naw County Faer [t ce + ¢÷ Saginaw, October 5, 6, 7 and g ¢. ¢o

S lendid Exhibits all Departments

!+ e Free A t t r a c t i o n s ~ e a u m m D a y F i r e w o r k s

Don hicOee, Saginaw's Aviator ¢.

~:" " 0 " :!: in Daily Fl ,hts ..** ¢,

L*: R U T H E R F O R D G R E A T E R S H O W S with carnival :: a n d midway features. .~:

i with Special Fireworks * N g h t S h o w nd. odConce ; Amsden's 3d Regiment Band

• ADMISSION, Day, 25c; Night, 15c. ¢" .':" Season Tickets, including big night show, $1.00.

t ! i ; i .... CASS 1 1

" I ~ ' x i , I ( . x t !. . " ( " ' r ................................... l " ~ .

\ ",? , . . . . 7

1 i i l

M e s s a g e No. 4 To the Business "~a :

Men o f ~ass City A young doctor, making a start in a stoat1 town, decided that to be prosperous

he m u s t look prosperous. H e bought a new buggy and two good horses. Al though he had only a few patients he a lways kept on the jump, a t tending to his pa t ients ' smallest needs. People began to notice this y o u n g doctor driving about town and they called him because he looked b u s y and prosperous. He got his s t a r t ~ a start that led to a comfortable practice.

Our town, like this doctor, mus t look prosperous to be prosperous. Clean streets, attractive store windows, well-painted buildings and dwell ings

give the prosperous air. ~ Wel l -pa in ted buildings are greatest of these.

Eck te n W h i t e L e a d 1 ( D u t c h B o y P a i n t e r T r a d e M a r k )

and pure l inseed oil m a k e a m o s t du rab le a n d pro tec t ive pa in t tha t keeps bui ld ings well pa inted . T h e s e mate r ia l s can be mixed to sui t condi t ions a n d t in ted any coior de.~reG. W e sell these g o o d - p a i h t ing red ien t s as well as other pa in t necessa, ics , Be t t e r fret in touch wi th us in the in teres ts of prosperi ty.

T h o m a s Cross

%*+ ,~

++ Some **.. V

Monuments ," ~: seem to fit into the land- * scape, to be just the right * height and size to look

i well. "~ Others are so small they ~"

, ............ ,+,.,., are lost in a big lot, or ":.~ - re~a .: :. -:- perhaps you have seen ,~ t? onelso massive and elaborate that it seemed to over balance ~:'

the small plot surrounding it. We give particular attention to such details and can

i • supply correctly proportioned monuments that will look well on the plot for which they are intended. Call and tell us your ideas.

i ~ s s C i t y M a r b l e ~ G r a n i t e W o r K s : A. H . K E L L Y , M a n a g e r ~

t ~ - - : - - - - . - - : _ - --: -: - - ~ ¢ ¢ ~ 1 ~ t , ~ ' * , t ~ t - * ~ : : ~ : -:- -

o

g.

+ N o t i c e to t h e P u b l i c x + i ~i~ I have installed in my foundry and machine shop :~

~i at Deford a Little Gem Welding Machine and am * ! now prepared to do all kinds of

%*+ " •

+ Cast Iron W .dtng ¢÷

:~: GEO. R O B E R T S

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¢.¢::~ <

i F l o u r a n d F e e d d tore + p

¢. + C . W . I t l g L L E N

Sells Flour, Feed, Chick Feeds, Bran and Middlings, Oil Meal, Etc. Don't f o r g e t w e p a y +

CASH FOR CREAM Every Day

I ' A G E F O U l { . C A S S C ~ Y C H R O N I C L E , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 1, 1915. _ -

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 0 0 0 0 o LOCAL ITEMS c o c: o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

D r e s s up!

Mrs . E a r l Hel le r is n u m b e r e d w i t h t h e ill.

W i l l i a m Kile is v i s i t i ng in P o n t i a c and D e t r o i t th i s We~k.

Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am Weldon were v i s i t o r s in K i n g s t o n S a t u r d a y .

Mrs . Nelson F e r r i b y of P o r t H u r o n ~= ~ o.~;~vr ~t the hom.e of H. P_ i,ee. . . . . m . . . . . .

Miss F a n n i e H e n d r i c k was a t he r h o m e in Cedar R u n F r i d a y and S a t u r - day .

Mrs . B u r t o n E l l i o t t and son, F r a n - cis, o f . K i n g s t o n w e r e v i s i to r s here T u e s d a y .

~[r. and Mrs. W. A. L a m b have m o v e d in to t he i r n e w h o m e on Gar- f ield Ave.

L e s t e r ~Childs of @nionvil le was a g u e s t a t t h e h o m e of H o w a r d L a u d e r - bach -Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas . Seed of Roches- t e r s p e n t t he w e e k - e n d a t t he h o m e of H u g h Seed.

Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h M a r t u s l e f t M o n d a y for t he i r new home in Rock- f o rd , I l l inois .

Miss Nel l ie Whi l l en of Bad Axe w a s t he g u e s t of Mrs. M. J. McGill- v r a y S a t u r d a y .

Mrs . N. A. P e r r y r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y f r o m a v i s i t w i t h r e l a t ives a t F e n t o n a n d o the r places .

Cha r l e s H. F e n n of Seat t le , Wash . , s p e n t T u e s d a y w i t h h is p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. J. W. F e n n .

Miss Leola S c h w a d e r e r s p e n t t h e w e e k - e n d wi th he r s is ter , Mrs. Her- sey Young , a t Decker .

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Leavens and ch i ld ren , Sh i r ley and Linus , spen t t he w e e k end a t Casevil le .

Miss E d i t h Hal l of E a s t D a y t o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h he r p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Char les Hal l .

Mrs. V ic to r i a Coa ty and Miss B e u l a h Mor r i son s p e n t t he week -end w i t h f r i ends in Gage town .

H. L. Cope and Miss Oes te r le of E l l I i n g t o n wm'e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of F.- A. B ige low F r i d a y even ing .

H. P . W o o l m a n r e t u r n e d S a t m ' d a y f r o m a v is i t w i t h t}riends in Mil l ing- ton , F l in t , Davison and P o r t H u r o n .

Mrs. Edwin P e t t i t and Miss A n n a P e t t i t r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y f r o m a- two m o n t h s ' v i s i t w i t h F r a n k P e t t i t in E c k m a n , N o r t h Dakota .

r Mr. and Mrs. H e r s e y ~ o u n g and son, Paul , and Mrs. 0 . W. Nique and d a u g h t e r , E leanor , of Decker we re v i s i t o r s he re Monday .

~,~r. ~nd Mrs. E. W. Kea t ing , R. D. • ?

K e a t m g and Miss Carol ine K e a t i n g w e r e g u e s t s a~ the home of J o h n P i e r c e nea r Bad Axe Sunday .

Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am S p u r g e o n and g r a n d d a u g h t e r , Miss A g n e s Marsha l l , l e f t T h u r s d a y for a v i s i t w i th f r i e n d s in Oxford , Orion and Det ro i t .

Dr . and Mrs. C. W. Clark and son, Carol l , and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ross a n d t h r e e d a u g h t e s of Caro w e r e visi- t o r s a t t he h o m e of John Z innecke r S u n d a y .

~,{isses El la and Er se l Wal lace en- t e r t a i n e d ten of t he i r c l a s s m a t e s a t t h e i r h o m e on T h u r s d a y evening'. The e v e n i n g was s p e n t v e r y p l e a s a n t l y and a d e l i g h t f u l l uncheon was se rved by t h e hos tes ses .

Miss Mabel McKil lop of Wa lke r - ville. Ont., who has been v i s i t i ug he r unc l e and ~'unt, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Tennant, fo r two weeKs,~ r e t u r n e d h o m e T h u r s d a y .

Mr. and Mrs. C l a y t o n McKenz ie a r e m o v i n g to Cass City~ f r o m Kala- mazoo . T'hey will occupy t he r o o m s in t h e opera block j u s t over A. A. Hf t chcohk ' s s tore .

Mrs . Wi l l i am B e c h r a f t of Casevi l te v i s i t ed he r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Ea r I Hel- ter , Monday . Hm: g r a n d s o n , M a s t e r C l i f t on Hel!er, r e t u r n e d to Casevi l le w i t h he r for a vis i t .

C. R. S imkins , who has been vis i t - i n g a t t he h o m e of L. I. Wood and w i t h o the r r e l a t ives in the c o u n t y fo r a f e w weeks , s t a r t e d for his h o m e in L a Grands , Ore., S a t u r d a y .

J a m e s R. Hur ley , who is a t t e n d i n g co l l ege a t Boulder , Colo., w r i t e s : " E n - c losed find one dol lar , a yea r ' s sub- s e r i p t i o n to t h e Chronicle . H o m e n e w s is doub ly w e l c o m e in new su{'- r o u n d i n g s . I a m m o r e t h a n p leased w i t h the school, a l t i t u d e and c l ima te h e r e . The m o u n t a i n foo th i l l s a r e b u t 40 rods f r o m the c a m p u s and we en joy g r e a t h ikes up a m o n g t he rocks . A m g o i n g up fo r a ' b e e f s t e a k f r y ' to- n i g h t . "

" F a r m e r s m a y h a v e cause fo r dis- e o u r a g e m e n t th i s fat1, b u t t h e y a r e n ' t a s h a r d h i t as the t h r e s h i n g m e n , " re- m a r k e d the m a n a g e r of a t h r e s h i n g o u t f i t M o n d a y eB~ening-as he w a s rg- t a t i n g some of h is expe r i ences and

• t h o s e of tiis fe l low sufferers . " I h a v e a l m o s t conc luded that I'll m a k e m y c h a r g e s by t h e day in s t ead of by t he b u s h e l if I don ' t h a v e b e t t e r r e t u r n s soon. Moving our ou t f i t over w e t and s p o n g y roads h a s been a m o s t diffi- c u l t job th i s fa l l and I 'm su re eve ry t h r e s h e r in t h i s sec t ion ha s had m o r e than his shar~ of troubJ~ in this re- spect."

of*

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WE CAN MAKE YOU LOOK LIKE THIS MAN

~? RESS UP WEEK makes its National appearance tomorrow, and men and

young men are vicing with each other to get ready to meet the occasion in seasonable apparel.

.This wilt bring hundreds of men and young: men to Crosby & Son Dress Up Week, as all the newest and best fall styles will be in readines~ for you.

This is the week, Young Sirs, to buy your New Fall Suits. We've been planning months and months ~o make this ~he finest display of Young Men's Suits we ever had, and it is. Never before have there been so many or such wide choke of all the good wearing weaves, all [he favored patterns, all ~he popular mixtures, browns, greens, grays and the like, scores of kinds. S~zes and prkes to fit everyone at

$ o.oo to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Ralston and Douglas Shoes for Men. Pingree and Queen Quality Shoes for

Women, in ..... fact shoes for the whole family. If you are proud of the lad and want to see him at his best,

Dress Up Week, select his clothes from our Boys' Department-Tevery- thing the lad wears, Clothes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Shoes.

CROSBY & G A S S CITY's5 S H O E A N D C L O T H I N G M E N

K*

$

¢,

¢.

g,

¢,

#,

¢. ¢, ¢,

g, #,

$ g.

¢,

Paul Fritz went to Detroit Tuesday to be employed .

Miss Luci le Seed of De t ro i t is vis- i t ing re la t ives here .

Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h P e r r y of Caro were v i s i to r s he re Sa tu rday .

Miss Ed i t h C h a p m a n spen t S u n d a y a t her home n e a r Shabbona.

Mrs. I. B. A u t e n expec ts to go to Detroi t F r i d a y fo r a few days .

F o o t b ah th i s a f t e r n o o n a t f a i r g r o u n d s - - M a r l e t t e vs. Cass Ci ty .

J a m e s Campbel l of P o r t H u r o n called on f r i ends tkere W e d n e s d a y .

Mrs. H . C. H a y w a r d , who h a s been I very ill fo r a f ew days, is r e c o v e r i n g I nicely. I I

Mrs. E. J. U s h e r of S a n d u s k y vis- i ited f r i ends h e r e f r o m S a t u r d a y to I Tuesday .

Mrs. E l e a n o r Bade r e n t e r t a i n e d t h e Owls a t a six o 'clock d inner on Tues - I

|

day eening. I Mrs. By ron P e r r y spen t S a t u r d a y ~

and S u n d a y a t t h e home of Orson Hi- se t n e a r Colwood.

Mrs. J o h n Bas to and baby of I m l a y City a re s p e n d i n g th is week a t t he home of J a m e s Basvo.

Mrs. Jas . Green lea f r e t u r n e d Mon- day f r o m a t h r e e weeks ' v i s i t w i t h re la t ives in De t ro i t .

Mrs. Char les Seed of R o c h e s t e r is s t ay ing a t t h e h o m e of H u g h Seed du- r ing Mr. Seed's i l lness. i

Miss Mylia G r a n g e r of S h a b b o n a I lef t Monday m o r n i n g for Mt. P l e a s a n t

I

where s h e wil l a t t e n d school.

Mr. and Mrs. Lo ren Brown v is i ted f r iends in N o r t h It r anch and I m l a y City f r o m T h u r s d a y ~ to Monday .

Miss Dora K r a p f of D e t r o i t c ame Monday to v i s i t he r pa r en t s , Mr. and Mrs. John Krap f , for a s h o r t t ime .

in ce lebra t ion of Miss Minnie Dol- wick's b i r t h d a y on T u e s d a y even ing , a c o m p a n y of y o u n g people w e r e en- t e r t a ined a t a m a r s h m a l l o w r o a s t a t the Sou th r iver .

t F r e d F i s h e r of A k r o n v i s i t ed h i s '

s i s t e r s , Mrs. G . W . Seed and Mrs. Levi Bardwe l l , M'onday and T u e s d a y .

Mrs. Jas . Blair , who is visiting" in Decker , v i s i t ed a t t he h o m e of her uncle, Wi l l i am Schwade re r , ove r S u > day.

Mrs. John Krapf and Miss Dora K r a p f e x p e c t to l eave M o n d a y for Pi t tsf ie ld , Mass. , w h e r e t h e y will v i s i t re la t ives .

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. S leepe r and S tevens C la rk of Bad A x e w e r e din- ner g u e s t s a t t he h o m e of A. J. K n a p p W e d n e s d a y . ~- "~ 1

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caldwel l , Mr. and Mrs. J. B . Coo tes a n d Miss Lura D e W i t t w e r e v i s i to r s in S a g i n a w and Bay Ci ty Sunday .

Mrs. E d w a r d H a r t t of W i l m o t and Mrs/ E d w a r d L a r i t h e of E d m o n t o n , Alta. , s p e n t F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y a t the h o m e of Wi l l i am Weldon .

Miss Cecil K r a p f , Mr. a n d Mrs. Wi l l i am K n i c k e r b o c k e r a n d Miss B l a n c h a r d of Dav i son v i s i t ed a t the h o m e of J o h n K r a p f S a t u r d a y and Sunday .

Mrs. J. P. G r a n g e r and d a u g h t e r , Mytia, of S h a b b o n a and Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Dav i s of H a y Creek took din- ner a t t h e Geo. R o h r b a c h h o m e one day l a s t week .

Mr. and Mrs . J . D. B r o o k e r , Mr. and Mrs. J . B. Cootes and Mrs . George McConnel l a t t e n d e d t h e box social a t t he h o m e of E d w a r d T u l l y in Nor th - ea s t E l k l a n d W e d n e s d a y even ing .

W. A. L a m b is well p leased w i t h t he r e su l t s of his auc t ion sa le l a s t T h u r s - day and says h e rea l i zed cons ide rab ly m o r e t h a n h e an t i c ipa t ed . Mr. L a m b expres ses h i m s e l f as v:el! sat~s..~d w i th t he w o r k of t he n e w auc t ionee r - ing f i rm of M c C u l l o u g h & W r i g h t . He says t h e boys do sp lend id t e a m work .

A. C. E~Igerton, in o r d e r i n g t h e Chron ic le s e n t to h im a t De t ro i t , says t h a t he is in w o r k up to h is head in \his s tud ies a t t he D e t r o i t Col lege of Medicine. " I have j u s t f o u r t i m e s as

much to do here than I have ever had to do any other place, and to add to my misery, I have been elected to th~ presidency of the ~Fresh class," w r i t e s "Ox."

The P u r i t y Council m e t a t the h o m e of Mrs. B a r n e s on Oak s t r e e t on Tues- day. T h e r e were s e v e n t e e n p resen t . T h e r e w a s a qui l t a l r e a d y on f r a m e s and the ladies w e n t to w o r k wi th a will and it was nea r ly comple t ed be- fo re q u i t t i n g t ime. D i n n e r was served a t t he usua l hou r and a f t e r w a r d a s h o r ~ p r o g r a m was g iven a n d severa l sub jec t s came up for d iscuss ion. A po t tuck suppe r was also ~erved a f t e r wh ich all depai ' ted fo r h o m e fee l ing t h a t t h e y had had an i n t e r e s t i n g a n d ] en joyab l e t ime. 1

The W o m a n ' s S tudy Club m e t a t ] t he h o m e of Mrs. Oscar Au ten Mon- ] day a f t e rnoon . E x c e l l e n t p a p e r s were g i v e n by Mrs. E d w a r d P inney , he r l s ub j ec t lJ~ing " A t h e n s , " and Mrs. M. I

M. W i c k w a ' e , subjec t , Child s t u d y , ~ l i e s . " D u r i n g t he bus ine s s sess ion i t was decided to send n'o de l ega t e to t he s t a t e f~dera t ion m e e t i n g th is yea r a n d Mrs . F. L.~oMorris w a s accep ted as a m e m b e r . L e c t u r e course t i cke t s w e r e d i s t r i b u t e d a m o n g t h e m e m b e r s t o be sold by them. The n e x t season of t he club will be he ld w i t h Mrs. S. G. B e n k e l m a n as hos t e s s arid t h e p~o- g r a m inc ludes p a p e r s by Mrs. I. D. McCoy and Mrs. E. McK~m.

Rev. H. C. H a y w a r d officiated a t a " s u n r i s e w e d d i n g " on M o n d a y w h e n Coulson J. Blair of T u r n e r , Michigan , and Miss K a t h e r i n e C r a w f o r d only d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs . Malco lm C r a w f o r d of G r a n t t o w n s h i p , w e r e un i t ed in m a r r i a g e in t h e p resence Of only the wi tnesses . T h e newly-

,~,~ on the ea r ly m o r n i n g t r a i n for D e t r o i t and M a r i n e City whe r6 t h e y will spend a s h o r t t i m e be fo re g o i n g to the i r new h o m e in Tu rne r . Mr. B la i r is m a n a g e r and cash ie r of a b a n k in T u r n e r and is a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n w i t h g r e a t abi l i ty . The b r ide is well k n o w n in th i s v ic in i ty , h a v i n g spen t he r en t i r e g i r lhood h~re.

®

11£ 101] i le of Household Goods at the home of A. E. Boulton, 2 blocks South of Opera House, Cass City, on

SATURDAY, OCTOBER COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK:

9

D I N I N G R O O M F U R N I T U R E

B E D R O O M S E T

R O C K E R S

F R U I T J A R S

K I T C H E N U T E N S I L S

L A W N H O S E

N U M E R O U S O T H E R

A R T I C L E S

T E R M S C A S H . M c C u l l o u g h & W r i g h t , A u c t i o n e e r s .

A.E. Boulton, Prop.

Pick|ing" Season is here and as usual We have what you need.

"Pumer~c, Curry Powder. Mustard Seed. white and black. ~ ÷ Fenway Crys~alized Ginger, Jamaica Ginger, Whole and ground Cinnamon, whole and ground white pepper; Cloves, }~ whole and ground Celery seed; Dill seed; Saccharin; Mrs. :~: Price ~ Canning Compound. ~.

Wood's Rexall Drug Store

$

t4~

C A S S CITY C H R O N I C L E , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 1, 1915. r l , n , i I ' el ~ i r l

P A G E F I V E .

LOCAL I T E F i S .

Ch'as. P a t t e r s o n d r ives a Fo rd .

H o w a r d L a u d e r b a c h is in Colwood on bus iness th is week .

Mrs. A g n e s Y a k e s was a v i s i t o r in F l i n t f r o m M o n d a y to W e d n e s d a y .

Miss E d n a Wood ha s g o n e to Mt. P l e a s a n t to a t t e n d s t a t e n o r m a l school.

R a y E. Yakes w e n t to Chicago , Ill. , ~ o n d a y to a t t e n d a Y. M. C. A. col-

lege.

Roy Cohvell and Miss Haze l L a u d -

~ o n d a y and T u e s d a y .

Mrs. A lbe r t Gof f and d a u g h t e r s , M a r g a r e t ~ a n d Wil low, of Or ion c a m e T u e s d a y to v is i t a t t he h o m e of S. H. E r o w n for a f ew days .

Mrs. Win. B u r n e y of D e t r o i t and son, Ernes~ B u r n e y of New Y o r k Ci ty , a r e v i s i t ing the i r d a u g h t e r and sis- t e r , Mrs. C. W. Campbe l l .

Mrs. L a w r e n c e H o f f a r t h a n d d a u g h - t e r s , Rosa l ine and C la r a , of B~oek ton v is i ted a t t he h o m e of Mrs. M a r y C h a m b e r s f r o m F r i d a y to S u n d a y .

Mrs. T. L. T ibba l s h a s r ece ived an a n n o u n c e m e n t of t h e a r r i v a l of a l i t - t le son, Wal lace F r e d e r i c k , a t t h e h o m e of Mr. and Mrs . Car l K a l m b a e h , De t ro i t , on S e p t e m b e r 21. Mrs. K a l m - bach was Miss D o r a Wal lace .

Mrs. E. S. Caro lan , Mrs . W i l l i a m Sehwadere r , Mrs. A n n a P a t t e r s o n , Mrs . M a r y Meiser , Mrs. Dav id T y o a n d Mrs. A. E. G e i t g e y a t t e n d e d t h e r a l l y of the Tusco la c o u n t y M a c c a b e e s a t Vas sa r F r i d a y . The l a d i e s r e p o r t a m o s t de l i gh t fu l t i m e and say t h a t V a s s a r M a e e a b e & a re fine e n t e r t a i n - ~ t ' S .

A a r o n Osborn, a g e d 85 yea r s , d ied a t his home in Cass City, on W e d n e s - d a y evening. His d e a t h comes , n o t unexpec ted , bu t st i l l as a g r e a t sor- r o w to the f ami ly . Mr. O s b o r n ~as b e e n in ve ry poor h e a l t h for over a y e a r and foz{~the p a s t two w e e k s h a s b e e n v e r y ill. Mr. a n d Mrs . Osborn h a v e l ived in Cass Ci ty f o r f o u r yea r s . P r i o r to th is t h e y l i v d ~ o n a f a r m n e a r B a d Axe for a n u m b e r of y e a r s and >Jr. Osborn is one o f M i c h i g a n ' s pio- neers . He is su rv ived by h is wi fe , Your sons and two d a u g h t e r s . The sons a re E d w a r d Osborn of Chicago , J o h n and R o b e r t Osborn of B a r o d a , h~Iich., and Wi l l i am of K e w a d i a n , :Michigan and t he d a u g h t e r s are , Mrs . F r e d Allen of S e a g r a v e , Ont. , a n d Mrs. Ada Miller o f Shabbona . F u n e r - al we re held th i s ( F r i d a y ) a f t e r n o o n a t 2:30 a t t he P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h w i t h i n t e r m e n t in E l k l a n d c e m e t e r y .

W. W. H a r r i n g t m ~ of N o r m -'~- ~" vis i ted his a u n t , Mrs. iVlary Chamber s , a few days l a s t week.

M r s ) P r i c e ' s C ~ r / s i n g Co~npound for sale at Wood ' s D r u g Store.

I f i t i sn ' t E a s t m a n ' s , it i sn ' t a ko- dak. You w a n t a kodak and" Wood sells t hem.

Snover Mi l l ine ry at Shabbona Oct. 6. We will be in Shabbona at the Eh l e r

& A u s l a n d e r s t o r e wi th a good l ine of Fa l l and W i n t e r ha ts , Wednesday , Oct 6 . : :~he rea f t e r eve ry week on Wednes - ~¢&'~- fo r m o n t h of ra,.,^~,~,, m~,,~ " M ~ o ~ ~ o a g ' , ~ i i O V e i i 0 - i - I

Two S h e t l a n d pony colts for sa le ; well m a t c h e d ; pr ices reasonable . En- quire of A v o n Walsh , Owendale. 10-1- 1

L i t t l e p i g s and W h i t e Rock cocker- els fo r sate. F r a n k McGregory , Shab- bona. 10-1-2p

Ladies use L a F r a n c e l aundry tab- lets and m a k e your wash days easier . Fo r sale by Mrs. F r a n k MeGregory , Shabbona . 10-1£2p

C a r d of Thanks . I w i sh to h e a r t i l y t h a n k my f r i e n d s

for t he i r k i n d n e s s and beaut i fu l flow- ers sen t m e d u r i n g m y illness. Claud Wood.

K e y s Lost . L o s t a bunch of keys on road om

mile e a s t of Cass City. F inder p lease leave a t Chron ic le office. 10-1-1

M. E. Lad ie s ' Aid will have an a p r o n sa l e on W e d n e s d a y . Oct. 6. A n y one in need of a good h o m e - m a d e a p r o n m a y t a k e a d v a n t a g e of this o p p o r t u n i - ty to pu rch ase .

. . .

W a t c h fo r t h e da te of the M. E. La- dies ' Aid r u m m a g e sale.

Corn Crib Wanted . I w a n t ~ o p u r c h a s e a corn crib of 50

to 100 bu. capac i ty . Alf red Randa l l . 10-1-

Man w a n t e d to w o r k on f a r m by m o n t h or year . J e s se Withey. 10-1-1p

Not i ce . The p a r t y who took wrenches f r o m

m y t h r e s h i n g engine , 5 miles e a s t and 1~/~ mi les n o r t h of Cass City is k n o w n and he is h e r e b y w a r n e d to r e t u r n s ame in o rde r to avoid t rouble . T h e y m a y be b r o u g h t back by n igh t o r day, bu t don ' t w a i t too long. G.D. Russe l l . 10-1-1p

E g g s 24~/~ct pe r dozen a t L. H. Wood's .

80 ac res of land 5 miles sou th of Cass City on easy t e rms . F r e d Ball.

" T h e Man in t h e C e ! ! a r " - - a big five F o r Sa le . reel de tec t ive p r o d u c t i o n T h u r s d a y , A des i r ab le c o t t a g e , 7 rooms , wi red Oct. 7, a t t h e Rex T h e a t r e . for e ledtr ic l igh t s , c i ty wa te r , good

c i s t e rn , l a r g e ba rn , wood house, ap- W h a t loss would a long s iege of ple t r ees , b e a u t i f u l m a p l e t rees . En -

s ickness m e a n to y o u ? The " N a t i o n - qu i re Cootes ' H a r d w a r e Store. 9-24-

tNI,

al of D e t r o i t " p r o t e c t s you. H . G . Leavens , Ag t . 10-1-

F a u s t i n a Brown is d r e s s m a k i n g a t he r h o m e ; 'solicits you r p a t r o n a g e . 9~ 10-4p i

Fo r Sale. Good 40 acre f a r m 1~/~ miles from

Mar le t t e / Good bu i ld ings , well eqnippoA wpll q p n o o d nnd d ra ined . good o rcha rd , plenty smal l f r u i t , and the soil 's t he best . J . A . Sehol tz , R. R. No. 2, Mar le t t e . 9-17-3p

P u r e spices for p i ck l ing and Mrs. Pr ice ' s C a n n i n g P o w d e r a t T read - gold 's .

New fal l s ty les a r r i ved in Doug la s & Rols ton Shoes for Men. Crosby & S o n ' s .

For Sale. 60-acrd and 40-acre f a r m s nea r Cass

City. F r i t z & Waid ley . ~ 9-3-

" T h e Man in the Cel la r" a b ig five reel de tec t ive p r o d u c t i o n T h u r s d a y , Oct. 7, a t t he Rex T h e a t r e .

For Sale. Res idence p r o p e r t y on H o u g h t o n St.

Also l a r g e barn and sma l l h o u s e to be moved to a n o t h e r locat ion. Dr. P. A. Sche~ck. 9-17-

Y e a r l i n g Hols te in bull s t r a y e d f r o m pas tu r e . F inde r will p l ease t e l ephone Ro land Bruce, Ci ty p h o n e 109 1L, 3 S. 9-24-1p

F o r sale or exchange , one good work horse . D. Duncanson , one mi le sou th of Cass City. 9-24-2p

Canvas gloves for t h e s e cool m o r n - ings. A t Jones . '

F a v o r i t e B a s e b u r n e r s " b e s t by • ' S t e s t . " B~gelow .. 9-24-3

The H o t S to rm Stove fo r all fuels . G u a r a n t e e d for f i f ty h o u r s fire on one feed of a n y coal. Bige low's . 9-24-3

S ix ty cords of chard wood for sale. John Bar t l . 9-24-3p

T a k e y o u r f a m i l y r ece ip t s and pre - s c r i p t i o n s to T readgo ld ' s . P r i ces low, qua l i ty and accuracy t he h i g h e s t .

For Sale. One ac re corn fodder , ca r ro t s , ru ta -

bagas , pop corn, p o t a t o e s , squash , onions and pie p u m p k i n s . P lace you r o rde r s ear ly . Joe McClory . 9-24-2p

10-1-4 F u r coa t s and all o t h e r f u r goods

F o u n d ~ L e a t h e r g love for l e f t hand . r epa i r ed . Sa t i s f ac t i on g u a r a n t e e d . E n q u i r e a t Chronicle . 10-1- F. S tevenson , Cass City, Mich 9-24-2p

,,,

)ilc= m - - 7 - _ J I E ~ ~ ~ o =

W h y ? Y e s , D r e s s U p .

,fin

.Everybody's Doing It. When?

October 2 to 9 Where will I get the Up-to- date, Ready to wear? Why, at

Buy a new Coat

A separate Skirt

A beautiful Waist

A snug fit Underskirt

A

A pair of War- ner's Rust. Proof Corsets

Hilchcock's ,A

/ 4 ,

¢

~us~-Proof Cot, sets---

A Fur Set or Muff

A good Sweater

In Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings we carry the most complete line in the Thumb. : : Why not Dress Up?

A . A . H I T C H C O C K O P E I ~ A B L O C K

,lit , ,o/

T h r e e b rood sows h e a v y wi th p ig f o r sale. J. D. Tuckey . 9-24-gp

Not ice t o Publ ic . I wil l not be r e spons ib le fo r any

d e b t s m a d e hy J o h n Keenoy . S igned , ~ h o m a s Kea~noy. 9-24-2

"" Corn b inde r s f o r sale. H i t ehceck ' s H a r d w a r e .

P o r t a b l e ch icken coop 20 ft. s q u a r e fo r sale. Dr. F . L. Morr is . 9-17-

Seed Rye. " R o s i n " seed rye sown one bushe l

to t h e acre h a s y ie lded this season 35 b u s h e s to the acre . Pr ice $1.50 pe r bushe l . The F a r m P r o d u c e Co. 9-I0-

For Sale. One v i l lage to t one block f r o m

Main St. F. J . N a s h , sr. 9-10-4p

H o u s e and lot on W e s t Main St. f o r sale. E n q u i r e a t J o n e s ' Grocery . 9-24

:Before b u y i n g a h o u s e and lo t or a f a r m , see F r i t z & Waidley~ 9-17-

Good b a r n to r en t . E n q u i r e a t Chron ic l e office. 9-17-

F o r Sale . T h r e e y e a r old colt . Oscar A u t e n .

8-6-

T w o r e g i s t e r e d Duroc J e r s e y boa r s fo r sa le ; a lso one g r a d e boa r cheap i f t a k e n at~ once. C . J . Striffier. 9-17-3p

W e d d i n g Bells. W e d d i n g bells should no t r ing be-

fo re i nv i t a t i ons p r i n t e d a t the Chron i - cle P r i n t e r y on specia l h i g h g r a d e s tock have been s e n t to your f r i ends . I f ~he c h a r m i n g b r ide to be will hon- o r us w i th a v i s i t we will g l a d l y show h e r s p e c i m e n ca rds f r o m wh ich to m a k e a se lect ion.

Doc to r s and Den t i s t s . We p r i n t n e a t p ro fe s s iona l cards .

We p r i n t n e a t l e t t e r h e a d s . We p r i n t n e a t b i i lheads . Chron ic le P r i n t e r y .

" ~;giRELEs~g FOG GUN.

Automatic Device For Warning Ship- ping In Thick Weather.

A sys t em of wire less control t ha t is now being appl ied suc( 'essfully at sev- eral poin ts in Scot land seems to have solved the p]'oblem of d i s t an t control of ace ty lene fog guns located at points flifficult of access and provides a means by which a n u m b e r of such installa- t ions may be opera ted from one wire- less s ta t ion w i thbu t t he necessi ty for v is i t ing the d i f fe ren t signfits except for m a k i n g repai rs and replenish ing the supply of gas. says Popu la r Mechanics.

W h e n s t a r t ed it au tomat i ca l ly feeds and fires i tse l f a t r egu la r in tervals un- til the supply of ace ty lene Puns out, and the wire less control siml)ly pro- vides a means of s t a r t ing it when the re is a fog and s topp ing it when the fog

-- z, •

: F O G G U N A N D W I I 4 E L E B S F I I ~ E B .

clears w i t h o u t go ing near the signal. F u r t h e r m o r e the wire less appa ra tu s is so a r r a n g e d and tuned tha t it is not in- t e r f e r ed wi th by the more powerfu l waves t h a t may be s en t out by pass ing ships or by o the r wire less s t a t i o n s The control waves~are sent out by an o rd ina ry wire less s ta t ion of r a the r low power , whi le t he waves are received at the fog gun by four shor t aerials. The electr ic impu l se s t hen pass t h rough a special fo rm of cohere r to a re lay which is very sens i t ive , but has a large m o v e m e n t , and is t he re fo re capable of keep ing in a d j u s t m e n t Under all tem- p e r a t u r e condi t ions . F rom the relay the impulses pass a l t e rna te ly to two synchron izers , e a c h / o f which is con- nec ted w i th one of t w o electro mag- ne t s tha t control a needle valve in tile ou t l e t of the ace ty lene tank. When one of these m a g n e t s is energized it opens the need le valve and causes the g u n to begin a n d con t inue feeding and fir ing i t se l f au tomat i ca l ly , and when the other m a g n e t is energized the va lve is c losed a n d locked, shu t t i ng off the supp ly of ace ty l ene and therefore s t o p p i n g the opera t ion of the gun.

PASSION. Passion w~rp.~ and' interrupts the

judgment. He that can reply calm- ly to an angry man is too hard for him. Plato, speaking of passion- ate persons, says they are like men who stand on their heads~they see all things the wrong way.

¢. .l+

-" FALL WALL PAPERS oI.

¢,

ili No doubt you a r e p lanning on doing a l i t t le . ~:~ paper ing and o ther inside decora t ing ~this fall. R i g h t

* here we w a n t to call a t t en t ion to the fac t t h a t we have +*e

" i ¢+ * A GOOD M A N Y A T T R A C T I V E AND ~" t7~T ~ A ~ T N T F ~ T ) h H ~ q ~ N T Q O ~ ~ $.~r ** T -~ -~.- .i. I-~A.~.£-A.k).~&~ ~3~ ,~ ..c& AL A..123Ak~*~ k) VV Z3...L,.[.~

. P A P E R IN STOCK t%** .- ¢+ ¢" t h a t will more than s a t i s fy the mos t critical. We are #,o ,1+ .:. selling these a t -Remar t f ab ly L o w Pr ices and can save

-*** you money over o ther ' s prices. ¢+

:~ We also have a few r e m n a n t s le f t t h a t are bar-

* gains a t t he prices asked. 4~

~.o Whenever you need

":" W I N D O W SHADES, W I N D O W BRACK-

, ETS AND RODS OR F I X T U R E S ¢+

e. of any kind, let us f igure wi th you.

,I+

Tre dgoid's Drul Store O0000000000000000000000OO000000000000000000000000000

O O

To Wearers of Glasses o o

o O O

o 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 0 0 o

o o

O O o O O O

.O

in each individual case we make .... • "l~. ~ ~ ~ - sure tha t both ]eases ~:~(1 ~.~o~,~,~t-

Every year ol ~ so you

should h a v e y o u r eyes re-exam i n e d , for it is possibie tha t the condition of your eyes has c h a n g e d since you got your Glasses.

If so the lenses do not now quite suit you, and this should be at tended to.

=

Once in two years at least the l e n s e s should be changed=- providing of course

-

prec~a~ this feature of our work. that an examinat ion s h o w s the necessity.

C o m e in s o m e day and we wilt find th{s out for you.

o: A . H . H ggins O

o Jeweler and Optomet r i s t O o 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 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 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 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

O

O (3 O O O O O O O O o o o o o o

v-,

FISH WHEP E THE +l. +'*~ :~:

ii FISH,NO |S OOOD The bes t fishing is in th is town. **"

":" If you don ' t believe it, read the home paper for bar- .:. .:.':" gains. You' l l get the b igges t r e tu rns for your money r i g h t ¢':~: * here a t home. Besides you' l l boom the town" t h a t booms ¢. ¢+ ~" you by keeping the money a t home. We are o f f e r i n g y o u as ¢* ":'.:. inducements to prove t h e above is true the fo l lowing .g ~:. i t e m s at prices you can't dupl icate anywhere" ,

~i Men's 50c Fleece l ined U n d e r w e a r at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33e :[" i!;i Men's $1.00 Fleece l ined Union Suits at . . . . . . . . . / . . . . . 73e . . Ladies' g l . 00 Fleece l ined Union Sui ts at . . . . . ( ( . . . . . 87e ~1: il All o ther Unde rwea r s reduced i n proport ion. ~1

;~; Men's Rubber Boots, a special a t $1.98 ~ ,

~i S H O E S AND R U B B E R S - - ~ ":"

*i+ P ~ AandCOmpletebe convinced.ass°rtmen~t o f Shoes and R u b b e r s a t p r i ces w h e r e i ~ we all can l ive u n d e r t he e x i s t i n g c i r c u m s ~ n c e s . Call and g e t ou r ~ r ' ces " :~ "

O u t i n g F lanne l s , B l a n k e t s , Gowns, Boys ' a n d Girls ' Coats and :~ Su i t s fo r w in t e r , Wool D r e s s Goods, Can tons , F l e e c e d Goods, all ~,+

c o m i n g u n d e r t h e head of Winter supp l i es can all be h a d a t th i s s to re ~: ~ a t r e m a r k a b l y low prices . W e s t a n d th i s fa l l fo r w h a t we adve r t i s e . ~:

= D r e s s ' U p October 2 to 11. ~:.:.

-"'- Dailey Cash Bargain" Store ':Ii

~: I will have a car of ~:

"- P O T A T O E S F O I ~ S A L E * +I* +1~ , at the s ta t ion in Cass City :~.1 ***+ • :- T H E F I R S T O F N E X T W E E K :~:

• These potatoes are from Minnesota , the best potato s ta te .,,+ O .:. in the Union. *:- :i: O. A U T E N . *.'4

[**~ ~*--*. ~*,~*. ~*~*- ,.*+ ..*d+ ..*+ ,*4 ~.*, #.+ +*.+ +.** +.**+.*+ +*.+ ~*+ ,*., ,** ,.*+ ~+ ,.,4+*.+ +*., +.*.t+ ,t+ ~+ +*.4 ,lot, I, + I o l o I ~ , ~ I ~ , o I , +Io, *oloIol~

P A G E SIX. C A S S CITY C H R O N I C L E , F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 1, 1915.

W h o is the Dangerous Man?

I t is the i r b n y of c o n s u m p t i o n that: i t m a k e s the p e r s o n ~t a t t a c k s to be f i rs t i ts v ic t im and a f t e r w a r d s i ts al ly. The c o n s u m p t i v e w h o h a s fa l len a vie- t i m to the publ ic c a r e l e s s n e s s and un- r e s t r i c t e d f r e e d o m of o the r e o n s u m p -

_gives, becomes in t u r n h i m s e l f a men- ace to o thers . H e passes r a p i d l y f r o m the per iod w h e r e he m a y be p i t i ed to the pe r iod w h e r e he m u s t be

F E A R E D . As t h e d i sease p r o g r e s s e s

becomes a public d a n g e r . These m a y s e e m h a r d t h i n g s ~o say , and t h e r e is ~oss ible a m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g of +hem t h a t works an i n j u s t i c e to the intel l i - g'ent~ i n s t ruc t ed and exceed ing ly care- ru t c o n s u m p t i v e w h o k n o w s h o w to t a k e care of h i m s e l f and kil! t h e g e r m s which he b reeds• But , in t he ma in , the above s t a t e m e n t s wil l s t and .

I f t h e r e w e r e 2,000 sources of

cholera in De t ro i t , we would n o t s top to ask, "Which is the mos t d a n g e r o u s s p o t ? " We should ad judge t h e m all d a n g e r o u s . -There are more t h a n 2,- 000 sources of consumpt ion in De t ro i t , and we are a s k i n g now, " W h o is t he d a n g e r o u s m a n ? " They are all dan- gerous , b u t no t equal l ) . Says H e a l t h Officer Pr ice : " T h e consumpt ive who is doomed is n o t the d a n g e r o u s m~n. He is bedr idden , confined to his own [~OUSe Of" a n O S ~ ) l L a i : i + i e I S Lt IZIU. l ' . [~ed.

man. Bu t t h e m a n who wa lks t he s t r ee t t he t h o u s a n d s o f ' m e n who a re w a l k i n g t he s t ree t s , the ch i ldren in t he s c h o o l - r o o m - - n o t k n o w i n g t h e m - selves t h a t t h e y have the d isease , showing as ye t no ex te r ior s igns of h a v i n g it t h e s e are the d a n g r o e u s persons . T h e s e are the v ic t ims who atl u n k n o w i n g l y are dai ly s p r e a d i n g the seeds of t h e disease a m o n g s t o th- ers ."

!! + * ili

.o" GOLD MEDAL + °

F L O U R + ..%

:~ Made from Old Wheat which ii iii + makes much better bread than :+:

+ flour + + new wheat -:. +:+

iii + + $ 6 2 0 per barrel +° +,+I+ * -,,I+ $ o

$ + +.-'+' 3 . 1 0 per ½ barrel +0+ *I+ +.~

+ ¼ barrel + ++-:+ $ 1 .55 per +++ +-I+ .:. +,.*<+,

++ 8 0 c per 2 5 Ibs. + ++ + ,~, g+ ,*+ ***<. + . . .

++ g h F P r o d + ":+ e a r m u c e + +I+ +;+ +I+ + +

C o m p y + $ ~ r l t -:+ .1+ .I.

i: +:+ +;+ .:+ + + ¢+ +++++ ++++ + + + + + + + + + +++*+ + + ++.++++ + + + + + + +.,,+*, ¢+,-I+.++.I<+:+++.I+++,:~+¢<++,+¢~++++,:++1+.:~+.1+ + +

Bright Prospects For a Treat

E v e r y c u p o f N e r o c o f f e e is a d e -

l i c i o u s t r e a t . F o r f l a v o r , a r o m a a n d

r i c h n e s s i t is u n e q u a l e d . Y o u k n o w

y o u h a v e a n u n q u e s t i o n a b l y g o o d c o f -

f e e w h e n i t ' s N e r o .

N e r o C o f f e e - 2 5 c

sweet and rich flavors. Send us your i, ~ ' ~ ordsrtodav, t

~ ~ A _ . B . F . B E N K E L M A N .

_ _ •

An invigorating and refreshing bev- erage for your breakfast.

You will be satisfied that Nero is distinctly H i g h G r a d e .

Pleasant Valley Teas~50c, 60c, 80c. Draws a light amber liquor~delicious,

, rvice First n o t b u y s h o e s j u s t for t h e s a k e o f

g the shoes, but for the service they will give is service, not ownership you seek. ce we deliver when the workingman buysour

uge Rex Shoes we do it? By the constant application of

mlty we have to the production of- leather in our tannery that will stand the knocks that the workingman's shoes are sure to get,. and by careful selection of all the other materials used by our factory in the production of the finished shoe.

Every shoe has a solid leather insole, _ . counter a n d h e e l , and t h e y a r e 1 ~ m a d e o v e r f u l l ,

roomy lasts that insure the utmost comfort to th~ wearer.

No. 48x is our ~6 inch tan Jersey Grain shoe with weltsole, '°"~ " ~ ~ ~ bellows tongue, double toe car). ~ ~

" A s k y o u r d e a l e r , or Write us for aescr~p- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~qve b o o k a n d nearest dealer's name

i " H I R T H - K R A U S E C O M P A N Y I H i d e to S h o e T a n n e r s a n d S h o e M a n u t a c t u r e r a ~ " m ~ e ~ _ .

~T~I~A~I~J l I~&T~T1T~4~ TLET/~T_TT/~41? "X~LL~O ~ ~ a r l E ~ , ~ n ~ ~ r ~ . . . ~ &~&&~.IPI&%II ' tLI~ M a r k o f q u a l i t y o n e v e r y 8 o l o

¢ " I~1 r" e - - - I . _

Besides *'-: - - ~-'~--~ . , s ea r ly s t a g e eul.s~,~u~- ing a social d a n g e r , i t is also t h e m o s t d a n g e r o u s pe r iod fo r the v i c t im him- s e l f - - d a n g e r o u s because t he d i sease has no t so open ly dec la red i t s e l f as to f r i g h t e n h i m into seek ing medica l aid, and t h e r e f o r e his m o s t hope fu l per iod for a cure is a l lowed to pass . H e is no t only t h e dupe and v i c t im of t ube reu los i s h imse l f , b u t al- so i ts unconsc ious p r o m o t e r in his home, f a c t o r y , social circle and city. He no t only in fec t s o thers , b a t he re-. infec ts h i m s e l f by i g n o r a n t l y i n h a l i n g

g e Y n l b l i e o I l e e ejected. The t i m e to f ight c o n s u m p t i o n in

one 's own pe r son is no t w h e n con- s u m p t i o n l ays one u p - - b u t b e f o r e one even knows t h a t one has c o n s u m p t i o n . Ths is done by p r e s e n t i n g onese l f to a c o m p e t e n t phys i c i an a t l ea s t tw ice a year , if in n o r m a l hea l th , and immed i - a t e ly upon t h e a p p e a r a n c e of any of the fo l lowing s y m p t o m s : A cold t h a t ac ts in a pecu l i a r m a n n e r , " c o u g h and e x p e c t o r a t i o n w i t h o u t pre-exist ing" c a t a r r h of the u p p e r r e s p i r a t o r y t r ac t , " l a s s i t ude and c o n t i n u o u s aver - sion to e f for t of any sort , a l i g h t f eve r la te in t he day , loss of appe t i t e , p a l p i ; t a t i on of t he hea r t , s l i gh t pa ins in the c h e s ~ t h e s e j u s t i f y a n y o n e consul t - ing" a c o m p e t e n t and ca re fu l p h y s i c i a n for an e x a m i n a t i o n fo r poss ib le tube r - eulosis. These are s igns t h a t you a r e no t " w e a r i n g i t out ," or " w o r k i n g i t off ," as too m a n y pe r sons now dead ~f c o n s u m p t i o n t r i ed to do.

The d a n g e r o u s m a n is t he m a n who does no t k n o w he has c o n s u m p t i o n and is t h e r e f o r e n o t i n s t r u c t e d how to p r e v e n t h i m s e l f be ing a m e n a c e to. his fe l lows. Publ ic ca re l e s sness in th is m a t t e r is l i t t l e sho r t of c r imina l . Seg- r e g a t i o n of t he c o n s u m p t i v e becomes an i m p e r a t i v e necess i ty bo th fo r his own sake and fo r the publ ic ' s sake. C o n s u m p t i o n g e r m s should be killed wi th all t he p r o m p t n e s s and zeal pos- sible and th i s is a ccompl i shed wi th abso lu te c e r t a i n t y in h o s p i t a l s and sana to r i a .

"Do no t g ive c o n s u m p t i o n to oth- ers ."

" D o n ' t let o the r s give i t to you ."

A R G Y L E .

George Lowe, jr., u n d e r w e n t an op- e ra t ion fo r append ic i t i s a t Bad Axe hosp i t a l T h u r s d a y .

Arch ie McLaugh l in , sr., and s is ter , Mrs. W h e e l e r r e t u r n e d F r i d a y n igh t f r o m v i s i t i ng the i r b ro the r , Dr. Mc. Laugh l in , a t F ind ley , Ohio. T h e y al- so vis i ted in P o r t Hub'on and othm" points .

adS. P a l m e r lost a va luab le horse l as t week.

Mrs. aos. Petting'm" ha s been en te r - tainil~g" her cousin, Mrs. J e f f r i e s and s is ter , Mrs. Veach of Det ro i t . The i r h u s b a n d s jo ined t h e m over Sunday .

A f t e r Oct. 1, R. F. D.-i tes, w h o have ceceived the i r mai l over the A r g y l e - Shaobona rou te , will be se rved f r o m Snore r . Mr. G r a n g e r will a c t as ear- t i e r fo r S n o r e r , R. F. D. No. 2.

Miss A n n a W a l k e r r e t u r n e d to Cros- well and Miss Lucy to Sea t t l e , Wash . , a f t e r spending" some t i m e wi th the i r p a r e n t s here .

Our new pas to r , Rev. Card, h a s ar- r ived and is r e ady to beg in his pas- tora l du t i e s here , whi le Rev. S c o t t is p r e p a r i n g to move to D e f o r d soon.

Severa l in th i s c o m m u n i t y a r e busy fill ing silos.

D O E S YOUt COAL CLINKE '5? IF

BUR N TO SO, R E A D THIN!

Here is a graphic i l lustration of what the coal ~you buy this winter m u s t do, Every

a tom of it should go into the production of heat, but it doesn't . All coal is adulterated with slate, sulphur, iron and other impmities which reduce its heat value per pound.

T H E W I S E S T COAL C O N S U M E R C watches carefully the way his coal burns. If it burns to ~ ~ clinkers and slag, he knows the coal is impure and some of the money tha t he was investing in coal was really payi~g for these useless impurities. He decides to buy clean coal and knows when he gets it, for the residue is ashes only.

THE B E S T F U R N A C E

O in existence will not deliver the proper amount of heat ~111111 without good coal. Remember tha t the human body re- quires good food to perform good work. Furnace indiges- tion is just as much of a fact as the human stomach ills.

T H E B E S T P R E S C R I P T I O N

Every pound of the coal we are offering has been carefully screened and inspected, and we invite you into our yards " to examine it. Your own test wit] show you whether you bought real coal or clinkers.

YOU WILL S A V E D O L L A R S by filling your coaI bin now, before winter sets in. We

L have several good grades of coal at our yards now in- eluding Lyken's Red Ash and White Ash Hard Coal in three sizes, viz., Egg, Stove and Ches tnu t . Black Eagle and Peerless Red Ash Domestic Lump Soft Coal for your heating stove or furnace. For threshing, t ry our Morgan Domestic Lump and for your range our Washnut can not be excelled. G~t the habit, fall in line, buy in time.

P h o n e 6 1 CASS CITY GRAIN COMPANY

~ . : . McCULLOUGH & WRIGHT, Auctioneers ++~-"

• a,.¢o + + Having dec~ded to quit farming I will sell at auction - o

+ on the farm 3 miles west and 2 ~ miles south of Cass ~, K I N G S T O N - N O V E S T A ~,:+ TOWN LINE..,.o++ City •: on .. .,.~.:~ ¢+

J. B. T h o m a s is bu i ld ing a silo. ~:~:~:~: Wednesday, October 6 +''+" Miss N o r m a R e t h e r f o r d of Caro vis- ~,:, ~°O i ted he r p a r e n t a l home here ove r Sun- ,-;- "~.I, day• ~,Io

~ A T T W E L V E O ' C L O C K S H A R P : ' Mrs. C o l e m a n spen t t h e w e e k end ,¢~ wi th he r d a u g h t e r a t S a n d u s k y . ~.***

Mrs. Gee. R u t h e r f o r d is r e c o v e r i n g ,.~. B lack m a r e , 6 yrs. old, w t 1400 lbs., in Heavy farm w a g o n B u g g y f r o m the diphther ia~ + ,*~- f~ t l Combination hay and s t o c k r a c k

B. Hicks h a s g iven his new house a ,.~- Black mare . 6 yrs. old, wt . 1400 lbs., Set of h e a v y s le ighs Port land cutter coat of pa in t . ***. in foal N e w two-horse Oliver cul t ivator

Mrs. Gee. Cooper e n t e r t a i n e d he r el. ~: Colt, one year old Joint cult ivator, new sis ter , M a r g a r e t Phi l l ips , of Shabbo- i i / S u c k i n g colt , 6 m o n t h s old Bean pul ler , n e w Se t double h a r n e s s ~ ~ n a a ~ew d a y s th is week. D r i v i n g horse , 6 yrs old, w t 1100 S e t double harness , a lmost n e w

Mr. and MrS: Wm. K i l g o r e and Mrs. ~*j~ S p o t t e d cow, 4 y rs old, due March 10 F o u r new 22-in col lars .;-'~" J e r s e y cow, 5 y rs old, due Dec. 1 S ing le h a r n e s s S ing le c u l t i v a t o r • ~,~ McCal Ium of Defo rd v i s i ted a t theist°C-

h o m e of Gee. Mar t in Sunday . I ~ ! Red cow, 5 y r s old, due Dec. 3 Spike tooth cult ivator f r o m l ~ , ; ~ Cow, due in Dec Se t spike tooth drags Grindstone

Mr. and Mrs. Cur t i s Cooper I.I- • .u Grade bull calf, 8 months old N e w Wiard plow .: calf , near V a s s a r v i s i ted the l a t t e r ' s p a r - l ~ : i : He i f e r 6 months old Set 3-horse whiff letrees

ents , Mr, and Mrs. D. Ash ley , S u n d a y . ~.¢~ ~*: ~,~ ¢o.~ T w o 2 yr old s teers 3 se t 2 -horse whif f le t rees .: They m a d e t h e t r ip by au to . ~,m ,.:. Y e a r l i n g s t e e r 50 Rim ash whiff letrees ~ ~.

The W. C. T. U. will m e e t a t t he ,..u 2 y r t h o r o u g h b r e d J e r s e y he i f e r 2 good w a g o n t o n g u e s +'

i home of Mrs. H o w a r d Malco lm a t De- '*:* .¢. Poland China sow and 8 pigs Beet '-fork, corn shovel fo rd T h u r s d a y , October 7. A l l in te r - ,.r.~$: 6 shoa t s , w t about 175 lbs Iowa dairy cream separator *: es ted in t h e t e m p e r a n c e cause a re in- :.~. 12 ful l blood Rhode ~ l a n d Red roos- Washing machine Oil heater .: wired to a t t e n d . :~: t e r s 15-gal lon b a r r e l churn

Rev. and Mrs. T. J . S t u b b s s p e n t I.:o¢* ~**;* M a n u r e s p r e a d e r Grain drill P a i r of t u r k e y s Q u a n t i t y of on ions *:~ Sunday and M o n d a y a t t h e h o m e of l~.-***+ Osborne binder Mowing machine Shu te fo r l oad ing hogs ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gee. M a r t i n and a lso vis- 1,+~:~ 10 f t . ho r se r ake L a n d ro l le r 100 bu. oats 300 bu. good potatoes ": ~+ ited f r i e n d s a t Deford . T h e y w e r e on 1:~::~ ": ,, U_ • . . . . . . . . . . ~... A N D O T H E R A R T I C L E S T O O N U M E R O U S TO M E N T I O N ": , nen" w a y ~o ~nen" new nero o~ WOrK *;*{ ' " ~.

T i C : p a t . l~ev. S t u b b s i s a success fu l i ~ ! " i : "nis er of t h e Gospel and t h e i r m a n y .:.~.$~ - TERMs--Al l sums of $5.00 and under cash; over tha t amount, 12 i ~

fmends he re w~sh t h e m success *~*;* • .... months t~me on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest ~ :;

T a k e a t+:.+ ~ ~ I ] ~ ¥ ! l i f l I I ~ ~ ~ ~

- - • :r~" 7 I F " :~± Ton,ght .:.;+, 4~ • ~: ~ E D W A R D P I N N E Y , Clerk ~¢.

It will act as . a laxative .in ti~e ~:~. • " morn,ng -:.~'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~;~ • . . +p~;

CASS CITY C H R O N ! C L E , F R I D A Y , OCT_OBER 1, 1915. P A G E S E V E N ,

Director . _ - _

DR. M. M. W I C K W A R E , P h y s i c i a n and S u r g e o n . Office in

P l e a s a n t H o m e H o s p i t a l . Res idence two blocks sou th of Cootes ' h a r d w a r e store on Seege r St., e a s t side. Office d a y s : W e d n e s d a y s , e l 0 a. m. to 3 p. m. S a t u r d a y s , 1 to 5 Is. m.

DR. I l i a D. McCOY U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n g r adua t e .

of S h e r i d a n Ho~el, Cass City. Office d a y s W e d n e s d a y , 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. S a t u r d a y , 1:00 to 5:00 p. m.

F. L. MORRIS G r a d u a t e of D e t r o i t College of

Medic ine . Two y e a r s ' w o r k in Har - p e r Hosp i t a l . Office 1 ½ blocks sou th of N e w Sher idan , Cass City. Tele- p h o n e No. 62.

DENTISTRY. L A. Fritz, Resident Dentist. Office over Treadgold's d r u g store.

We solicit your patronage w h e n m need of d e n ~ l work.

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

G r a d u a t e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mich- i gan . Office over Wilsey & Cathcart's store, Cars City, Mich~

H. P. LEE~ Undertaker ~x~d Funeral Director, Cars City, l~Iich. Cal ls answered day or night. Phone No. 15. Mrs . H. P. Lee, LL cense No. 1351.

A. J. Knapp, Funral Director and Licensed E m b a l m e r . Mrs. Knapp , L a d y A s s i s t a n t w i t h License . N i g h t and d a y calls r ece ive p r o m p t a t t en - t ion . B o t h phones .

• ~ T . L . T I B B A L S , i~

~ Cmtometr i s to ~i

E y e s Tes t ed : Glasses F i t t ed !::

cAss CITY, M CtL

i • H . G . ,~:+ L E A V E N S ,

A t t o r n e y a t L a w ,i+

£~4 OffÉce at the house , one block ÷:+

~*~ s o u t h of Chron ic le office. +:+

A U C T I O N E E R S .

M c C U L L O U G H & W R I G H T A u c t i o n e e r s a t Cass Ci ty , Mich. Sales o f all k inds ; f a r m sa les a special ty . B o t h m~embers of f i rm h a v e the City p h o n e a t res idence.

To B. T Y R E L L A u c t i o n e e r , Sno re r , Mich. Yea r s of e x p e r i e n c e and s a t i s f ac t i on g u a r a n - teed . Y o u may a r r a n g e fo r sales a t Chron ic l e office or t e l e p h o n e m e a t Snover .

M c E L D O W N E Y & M c K E N Z I E A u c t i o n e e r s of p e d i g r e e d stock, f a r m e q u i p m e n t and househo ld goods. We b u y and sell on o rde r s . Dates ar- r a n g e d wi th the Chronic le . J a m e s Mc- Kenzie , Cass City. L. S. McEldowney , G a g e t o w n .

r I M E C A R D .

P., O. & N. Divis ion Casev i l l e t r a in a r . . . . . . . . 7:10 a. m. P o n t i a c t r a i n ar . . . . . . . . 11:20 a. m. Casevi l le t r a in a r . . . . . . . . . 3:00 p. m. P o n t i a c t r a i n a r . . . . . . . . . . 7:58 p. m.

D. & H. D i v i s i o n - - Bad Axe t r a i n a r . . . . . . . . . 7:05 a. m. C a r s C i ty t r a i n lv . . . . . . . . 11.30 a. m. Bad A x e t r a in a r . . . . . . . . . . 2:55 p m. Cass C i ty t r a in lv . . . . . . . . . 8:05 p. m.

Many People In ~ s Town never reMly enjoyed a meal until we advised them to t ake a

Dyspepsia Tab le t

before and after each meal. ~old only by us--25c a box.

L. 1. Wood & Co.

Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts from consti- pation, let us say that if

do no~ relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will. Sold o~ly by us, 10 cents.

L. I. Wood & Co.

DEFORD.

The " e q u i n o x a l " cal ls on us Sunday .

F a r m e r s feed o u t beans be fo re t h e y a re pul led.

F a r m e r s buy t he i r po ta toes th i s season.

Be r t Les t e r says he has sold out .

Threshes s b low the i r ho rn alt round .

Th ree r a iny S u n d a y s in S e p t e m b e r , 1915.

~ c ~ Soic abi~ ~,J h:bw ~: l ind , .

I t m a t t e r s nod a f a r m e r ' s com- plexion th is year . T h e y a re all b lue .

Bean h a r v e s t i n g by hand , and t h a t ' s no t all of it. A m a n m u s t have b ig f ee t or he~'~can'£ m o v e on the soil.

A new fence a r o u n d school d i s t r i c t No. 6 frl, K ings ton .

Corn has come to t h e f ron t some in p a s t two weeks . Will be a good h a l f crop here .

R e p a i r i n g of t he p a r s o n a g e s eems to be a t a s tands t i l l .

The G e r m a n bee t c o m p a n y s eems to have t roub le w i t h t he beet w o r k e r s . And ' t is no t ' s t range fo r when a field d r o w n s o u t a f t e r p a r t of the w o r k is done t he r e m a y be a n hones t differ- ence of op in ion h o w m u c h should be pa id f o r t h e los t labor .

We learn t h a t t h e R u t h e r f o r d ( n o t R e t h e r f o r d ) f a m i l y is sick wish d iph- the r ia .

E lde r H u f t o n p r e a c h e d his f a r e w e l l s e r m o n S u n d a y n igh t .

The new F. M. m i n i s t e r who p reaches on the t o w n line s o u t h e a s t of he re is cons idered by all who h a v e hea rd h im, ve ry able in his l ine.

Some have g r o u n d plowed for wheat, bu t can't g e t on to fit and drill.

Farmers in our neighborhood are

having the time of their lives trying to pull beans and cut corn on account of so much water.

Miss Norma Retherf0rd returned to school at Caro Monday morning af- ter spending" Saturday and Sunday with her parents.

Miss Addie Soles visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Alex Vance, at Clifford.

Mrs. McComb of Caro was in De- ford Monday night.

The proposition of grading the school was defeated by eleven votes.

John Reed, who has gone through two operations at Ann Arbor since August 25, is expected home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Nell K e n n e d y w e r e in Cass City S a t u r d a y .

Dr. M e r r i m a n a n d wi f e and Mr. and and Mrs. The ron Spencer m o t o r e d ea s t and no r th of S h a b b o n a F r i d a y on a bus iness t r ip .

Mrs. Gee. Spence r was in Carp Mon- day hav ing he r eyes t r ea t ed .

The con tes t t h a t ha s been conduc ted for some weeks p a s t by the Y o u n g People ' s Bible Class came to an end S u n d a y , los ing side to f u rn i sh suppe r . Goldie Reed and Wi l l i am P a r k s w e r e cap ta ins chosen. H a n n a h P a l m a t e e r is t he t eacher .

Gee. L i v i n g s t o n expec t s to leave fo r L a n s i n g soon where h e will a t t e n d t h e Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l College, p u r - suing" a civil e n g i n e e r i n g course.

NEW GREENLEAF.

M a r g a r e t Decker has r e t u r n e d to Mt. P l e a s a n t w h e r e she will r e s u m e her s tud ies a t t he s t a t e normal .

Hazel Hoad ley r e t u r n e d to P o n t i a c Monday a f t e r s p e n d i n g her v a c a t i o n w i th her p a r e n t s here .

Miss Mary McRae r e t u r n e d to De- t r o i t a f t e r v i s i t i ng h e r pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McRae .

Lloyd Morr i son sh ipped a load of s tock Monday .

The Ladies ' Aid Socie ty of the F r a - zer church m e t a t t h e h o m e of Mrs . A n d r e w H e m p t o n Wednesday . Rev. Hesco t t and wife , Mrs. Gibson, and Mrs. Douglas of U b l y a t t e n d e d the mee t ing .

George H o l l m a n of Det ro i t v i s i t ed his d a u g h t e r s , W a n d a and E v a n g e l i n e , l a s t week.

J o h n Duffield w a s a caller at Grant Cente r Sunday .

Pau l S a n t h o n y , t h e new h a r n e s s m a k e r , a p p e a r s to be k e p t qui te busy.

Silo-fi l l ing is t he o rde r of the day .

A danc ing p a r t y w a s g iven in the new house las t F r i d a y evening . A good t ime is r epo r t ed .

H a r r y E d w a r d s of P a l m s is v i s i t i n g his s is ter , Mrs. Duncan Rols ton .

The m o o n l i g h t club enjoyed a po t - luck supper l as t S a t u r d a y evening .

Miss Ada T a n n e r ha s gone to La- p e e r whe re she is employed in the Mich igan home.

Mrs. D u n c a n McColl was a Cass Ci ty caller Tuesday .

A r t h u r C r a g u e r ha s m a d e a r r a n g e - m e n t s fo r bu i ld ing a g rocery s t o r e and m e a t m a r k e t oppos i t e the h a r n e s s shop.

Miss A r b u c k l e of Bad Axe w a s t h e g u e s t of M a r y McLe l l an over S u n d a y .

Mrs. J a m e s W a l k e r o f A t w a t e r vis- i ted her m o t h e r , Mrs. Mary Decker , l a s t week.

P a t r o l m a n S k i n n e r was a b u s i n e s s cal ler in Cass Ci ty Monday .

W. C. T. U. N O T E S . opsonic index and the body res i s t ance . T h a t i t h a s t e n s a f a t a l t e r m i n a t i o n of

By Supt . of C o u n t y P res s . all bra in , p u l m o n a r y , k idney , l iver,

The L inn W. C. T. U. m e e t s t h e f i r s t c i r cu l a to ry d i seases is l ikewise p roven . A n o t h e r m i s u n d e r s t o o d phase of t he

W e d n e s d a y in each m o n t h . The n e x t i a lcohol ques t ion seems also of imme- m e e t i n g will be he ld Oct. 6 w i t h Mrs. d i a t e solut ion, t h a t is, t he d a m a g i n g

C. T a l m a g e . effects of even smal l doses of alco- The Cass Ci ty U n i o n m e e t s t h e sec-

ond F r i d a y in each m o n t h and t h e n e x t m e e t i n g wil l be held Oct. 8 v¢ith Mrs. Har t se l l .

E x t r a c t f r o m the p r e s i d e n t i a l ad- dress , of Dr. D e ~ V i t t ~_3 -Wii,~,o~, -~o~- ton, Mass., at the annual meeting, 1914, of the American Institute of Homeopathy:

The questions which now seem set- tied are: (I) That alcohol has no place in medicine; (2) That whether food or poison, its consumption is productive of physical and mental de- generacy; (3) T h a t i t s ef fect u p o n t h e h i g h e r m o r a l cen t e r s is t~e one g r e a t p r o d u c t i v e f a c t o r in c r i m i n a l i t y ; (4) T h a t i t s b a n e f u l in f luences a r e i nhe r i t ed to t he e x t e n t of p r o d u c i n g m e n t a l de fec t ives , idiots , imbeci les , ep i lep t ics and luna t ics . T h e r e a r e some m e n y e t in t h e p ro fe s s ion who will ques t ion t he s t a t e m e n t t h a t al- cohol has no p lace in medic ine , b u t i t is up to t h e m to show w h a t t h a t p lace is. Ce r t a in ly i t s old t i m e " h a b i t a t " as a " s t i m u l a n t " h a s been c leaned out , u t t e r l y rou ted . I n s t e a d of be ing a pre- ven t ive of a n y d isease , s t a t i s t i c s and the l a n t e r n s l ides show conc lus ive ly i t is t he bes t poss ib le " p e r s u a d e r " of all d i seases because i t lowers the

i hol. As g u a r d i a n s of the publ ic hea l t h t h e r e is b u t one a t t i t u d e fo r t h e medi- cal p ro fes s ion to t a k e upon th is ques- t ion of alcohol , t h a t is, i ts p roh ib i t ive L l s e .

D O I N G T H E I R D U T Y

Scores o f Cass Ci ty R e a d e r s are L e a r n i n g t he Duty of t he Kidneys .

To f i l t e r t h e blood is t he k idney ' s du ty .

W h e n t h e y fai l to do th i s the kid- neys a re weak .

B a c k a c h e and o the r k idney ills m a y fol low;

H e l p the k idneys do t he i r work . Use Doan ' s K idney P i l l s - - t h e t e s t ed k idney r e m e d y .

Cass Ci ty people endor se the i r wor th .

Mrs. Wi l l i am H. Wi they , Oak and H o u g h t o n Sts. , Cass City, says ; " M y k idneys w e r e d i so rde red fo r some t ime. My l imbs became swol len and I was caused a n n o y a n c e by t he k idney secre t ions . S h o r t u se of Doan ' s Kid- ney Pills, p r o c u r e d a t Wood & Co.'s D r u g Store , b r o u g h t me g r e a t re l ief . I now feel b e t t e r in eve ry w a y . "

Pr ice 50c, a t all dealers . D o n ' t s im- ply ask fo r a k idney r e m e d y - - g e t Doan ' s K i d n e y P i l l s - - t h e s a m e t h a t Mrs. W i t h e y had. F o s t e r - M i l b u r n Co, Props . , Buf fa lo , N . Y . - - A d v . 2

i J0hn lleere lti er I i

±

i

Call in and let us show you a clean cutting machine in the John Deere Corn Binder.

Main frame hot riveted and bolted together, forming practically a one-piece construction.

Twenty r o l l ~ and ball bearings to reduce friction and lighten draft.

Wide swing roller bearing bundle earl'let to operate easily, and discharges bundles further away from machine.

Accurate knotter, with all wearing parts hardened, guarantees sure, positive tying.

Quick-turn tongue truck controls machine and counteracts side draft.

High wheels; with wide tires, give ample traction and reduce draft.

5triff ler & Patterson

!

Cass City

***4

O

g

McCULLOUGH & WRIGHT, Auctioneers

"!5 Having decided to quit farming the undersea, ned will sell at auction, without reserve, on the farm 6½ miles south of

-Cass City, or 1 mile east and ½ mile south of Deford, on

II{ S il CO Sale starts at 12:30 sharp:

Black brood mare 13 years old, weight 1500 Bay brood mare 9 years old, weight 1450 Belgian colt, 3 years, broke, weight 1450 Black gelding 4 years old, weight 1400 Sucking co!t 4 months old Holstein cow 3 years old, due Feb~ 21 Grade Durham cow 5 years old, due Feb. 15 Holsein cow 3 years old, due Feb. 21 Yearling heifer 3~ spring calves Brood sow with 9 pigs 6 weeks old About 50 hens and some young chickens Wide tire wagon, good as new Wide tire wagon New top buggy Hay and stock rack combined Beet box and hay rack combined Two-horse cultivator, pivot axle 2 one-horse cultivators Planet Jr. hand drill Set lever spring tooth drags Set spike tooth drags Mowing machine Ohio side delivery Take Roberts plow Set heavy sleighs Heavy harness, n~arly new Post hole digger Scoop shovel <

Emery grinder Bean puller 2 hay forks and 150 ft. rope 140 ft. 3-8 in. stacking cable with car 100-gallon feed cooker 30-gallon feed cooker Potato fork Manure plank Cutter 2 sets whiffletrees Buggy pole 25-gallon meat crock 88-qt. water separator Five-gallon cream can, new Pair woolen horse blankets Fur robe Fur coat 9 acres corn in shock 125 bu. oats Some oats and peas About 10 tons good hay Vz acre carrots in ground Glass cupboard Garland heater, wood or coal Estate Radiant Base Burner, size 18 Home Comfort range, new 2 bed springs and mattress Sanitary couch and mattress Extension table Kitchen cabinet Set dining chairs Six-octave organ Some fruit cans Linoleum 12 x 13 Vz ft. Forks, hoes, shovels and many other small articles

~TERMS , All sums of $5.00 and uncler, cash; over that amount, 12 months' time on a ~ r o v e d endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

E d w i n Hartwicl , Prop. E D W A R D P I N N E Y , Clerk

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P A G E E I G H T .

FIRE PREVENTION DAY S t a t e F i r e Marshal N a m e s Saturday,

Oct. 9, in P r o c l a m a t i o n .

John T. Winship, s t a t e fire marshal , ha s issued the fol lowing ° proclama- t ion: ....

" In accordance w i t h the custom, of ~he F i re Marsha l ' s Bureau and in con- f o r m i t y w i th the u n i f o r m action o f m a n y o the r ~LaLCS. ~ ae~irc uncc more tO call the a t t en t ion of the people of ~ i c h i g a n to ~he observance of F i re P r e v e n t i o n D~y.

" F e w rea l ize t h e g r e a t loss .of na t iona l weal{h due to the fire ele- men t . M a n y ei ' roneously believe t h a t w h e r e losses occur by fire, i f t hey a re insured, . ' the d a m a g e is repaired.

- 'There could ,be no g r e a t e r fal lacy. Proper~y des@eyed by fire, whe the r insured or not , is gone forever , and can never be rep laced . I t is so much na t iona l wea l th dissipated. The s ta te of Mich igan las t y e a r los t $6,000,- 000 wor th of p r o p e r t y by fires, to- g e t h e r w i th hund reds of valuable lives. The mos t r e g r e t a b l e f e a t u r e of th is f a c t is t h a t mos t of this loss and d i s a s t e r w a s preventable , and it is fo r ~he people themse lves to t a k e this in- to the i r own hands, and by careful- ness e l imina te for the f u t u r e much of th is loss. We spend mil l ions of dol- l a r s to p u t out fires; m o r e millions to recoup f r o m m o n e t a r y loss by in- su rance ; w h y not spend some t ime and t h o u g h t to p reven t it a l l?

, y o u .

"In view of these fac t s , and to im- p r e s s : i h e i r ; i m p o r t a n c e on our people, I t h e r e f o r e proclaim Sa tu rday , ~he 9th day of October, 1915, the anniver - s a ry of the g r e a t Chicago fire as S t a t e

Falloand Winter Underwear, Sweater Coats, Mackinaw Jackets. Three items of more

than passing in . re s t

to everyone just now.

Our ~ famous slogan,

"Not how cheap but how good" Shows stronger than

ever in these items.

We're here to show

[! Townsend Company

~ j ; j j

[

Farrell and

Fi re Preven t ion Day and I ' s t r o n g l y u r g e our people to observe i,t by a gene ra l c teaning up p r e p a r a t o r y fo r winter , by r emoving rubbish, a shes and all was te ma te r i a l f rom the i r premises .

" L e t everyone inspect his chim- ney7 ' • h ; ~ ~ , ~ - ; ~ c ~ , ~ o ~ ] ~ o ~ , , ~ ÷ ~ h ; ~ ,~1,~,~

eric wir ing, and see tha-c it is piace~ in tSroper condition fo r s a f e ty d u r i n g the coming win te r ' s use.

" L e t those in charge of public in- s t i tu t ions , hotels, fac tor ies , thea te r s , be especial ly c a r e f u l in looking over the i r p r o p e r t y to p ro t ec t the s a f e t y of occupants .

" L e t the municipal au thor i t i e s g ive especial heed to all m a t t e r s of th is c h a r a c t e r t h a t m a y proper ly come under the i r jur isdict ion.

" L e t the press by edi tor ial • and n e w s art ic les , impress upon the peo- ple t he wisdom and the necess i ty of the act ion outlined.

" L e t fire drills be held in schools and s imi lar ins t i tu t ions some t ime du- r ing the week of F i r e P reven t ion Day, as a means of r emind ing the pu- pils of the impor t ance of this occa- sion.

I f we have no r e g a r d for cleanli- ness and order ; if we have no t h o u g h t of the loss of na t ional weal th , t he re is a m o n e t a r y considera t ion t h a t ough t to arouse our people. The fire loss fo r Michigan is enormous g r e a t - er l as t yea r than a n y y e a r in f i f teen years , and only exceeded four t imes in the las t f o r t y - f o u r years . Our fire i n su rance ra tes t h a t a r e so unsa t i s - f a c t o r y a re due mos t ly to our h igh loss rat io . We can neve r expect a s a t i s f ac to ry insurance r a t e unti l this loss th is needless w a s t e - - i s reduced. This f a c t ough t to cause us to ob- serve F i r e Prevent ion Day in all i t s deepes t significance."

C A S S t " ~ T ~ [ ~ V K ' ~ I I D / ' t ' l k T I / ' ~ ! ~ 1 C ~ T ) T T ' X l . . . . . . . . . • **, ~,~,-,'~,~' ,u,~-= z, O C T O B E R I, 1915.

t o m is h igh ly app roved by the comJ miss ioner . " W e all k n o w t h a t b i g di tches are too close to the h i g h w a y for s a f e ty , " s a id 'Mr . H u n t e r . - - A d v e r - t iser .

T H U M B NOTES.

The c r e a m e r y a t Unio~vi l le has been d o s e d because of insufficient suppor t . I t ha s been r u n n i n g abou t 15 years .

Yale seern.~ Ln h~ h~v~no- n ~qno ovnp

. . . . . 5*. ~ i e ~epu~at io, of t h e town as " ' w e t " t e r r i t o r y has evi- den t ly been spread ing .

J a y Ha r t , I iving n e a r TuscoIa, w a s t he vic t im of a pecu t ia r and pa in fu l accident . In s t a r t i n g a fire he used some shavings in which a d y n a m i t e c a r t r i d g e had been acc iden ta l ly dropped. The c a r t r i d g e exploded a n d a po r t ion of it s t r uck h im n e a r one of his eyes m a k i n g qui te a bad wound and a n o t h e r piece s t ruck him in the r i g h t a r m c u t t i n g a deep gash.

R. T. Baldwin, ed i to r of the M a r l e t t e Leader , was e lec ted by the lay elec- to r ia t col lege of the Methodis t church as a de lega te f r o m Pt. Huron Dis t r i c t to the gene ra l conference , which m e e t s a t S a r a t o g a Spr ings~nex t May. This is considered qui te an honor as t he m e m b e r s of t he gene ra l confer - ence a re r ea l ly t h e s u p r e m e law mak- ing body of the church .

The S a n d u s k y council has t aken c o f f e r s by pass ing two l icense ordi- nances , one l icens ing automobi les , and o t h e r vehicles fo r hire, and a n o t h e r l icensing shows and circuses. Here- a f t e r all the f o r m e r m u s t pay a li- cense of five dol lars per yea r ; non- res iden ts , who m a k e dr ives f r o m here , m u s t pay f i f teen-dol la rs l icense fee. Stock compan ies and c i rcuses a r e requi red to p a y a fee of $20 and $25, respec t ive ly .

H O ~ I E P R E T T I L Y D E C O R A T E D F O R S H O W E R P A R T Y

The P u t m a n home a t Care was

HANGES IN gRAIN LAW p r e t t i l y decora ted in a color scheme of whi te and yellow- wi th a profus ion of f lowers fo r t he "misce l laneous

Drain C o m m i s s i o n e r H u n t e r D o e s s h o w e r " given by the Misses Hazel

N o t A p p r o v e of Some of P u t m a n and Hazel Dennis . The show-

Its P r o v i s i o n s . er was given in honor ~f Miss Sadie I Ke t sey of Cass Ci ty whose m a r r i a g e t o - E d w a r d Hoene r of De t ro i t occurs

Drain Commiss ioner A lbe r t H u n t e r in ea r ly November . An e l egan t lun- is not in accord wi th all the new pro- cheon of beau t i fu l a p p o i n t m e n t s was visions in the dra in laws which w e n t s e r v e d ' covers be ing laid for ten. A into effect ~a f e w weeks ago. ! l a r g e whi te belt

w a s suspended f r o m The order ,of necess i ty which has i the chandel ie r w i th yel low r ibbons

h e r e t o f o r e a lways res ted wi th the l ead ing to the p r e t t y f avor baske t s township boards is now given to the and place cards and a wedding p a r t y commiss ioner . This, Mr. H u n t e r i in min ia tu re , br ide, g room, min i s t e r feels , is not as it should be. ?dr. Hunt - and flower g i r ls f o r m e d the unique ta r holds t h a t when appl icat ion fo r a centerpiece . dra in in any given t e r r i t o r y is made, it ough t to be up to the land owners w h e t h e r or not t h e y w a n t the dra in C R A M T O N P R E D I C T S S C R A P built. OVER R U R A L MAIL S E R V I C E

Deckervi i le Recorde r -= Congress- m a n Louis C. C r a m t o n of Lapeer , and Ed i to r Hat loek of the I m l a y City Times , w e r e ca l lers a t the Recorder office W e d n e s d a y a f t e rnoon . The con-

g r e s s m a n was out looking o v e r the r u r a l rou te s i tua t ion in his d i s t r i c t in r e sponse to m a n y compla in t s received

I f r o m cons t i t uen t s as a r e su l t of his

the new o rde r of the P o s t m a s t e r Gen- eral which goes into effect October 1. Mr. C r a m t o n finds n~a~/ ineonsis2

i-teneies in the new order , no tab ly among" them being the rou t ing of the c a r r i e r s along' sect ion lines w h e r e no h i g h w a y s exist . He also real izes the

inabi l i ty of the c a r r i e r s to m a k e 30 miles a day in the w i n t e r a n d - s p r i n g m o n t h s and pred ic t s a l ively scrap in Congress over the r u r a l mai l service n e x t win ter .

F I V E S I G N A T U R E S .

F i v e F a r m e r s Can N o w S e c u r e Ac-

t ion on C l e a n i n g Out Drain .

Accord ing to the t e r m s o f the new dra in law passed r e c e n t l y by t h e leg i s la tu re , h e r e a f t e r i t will r equ i re t he s i g n a t u r e of bu t one t a x p a y e r a n d fe rn - f r eeho lde r s to a pe t i t ion fo r the c lean ing out of a dra in . The law for - m a r l y requ i red t h a t the s i g n a t u r e s of one - fou r th of those t r a v e r s e d by the d ra in be a t t a c h e d to t he pet i t ion.

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

Oass City, Mich., Sept. 30, 1915 Buying Price--

Wheat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Oats ................................. (.new) 27 32 Beans ................................ 2 95 Rye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Barley Cwt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9) P~as ............................... 1 25 Corn (selling price) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 95 Baled hay--No. 1 Timothy . . . . . . . . t3 Of)

No. 2 " 13 O0 No. 1 Mixed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 00.

Eggs, per doz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Butter, per Ib . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Fat cows. live weight, oar Ib . . . . . . . 41A .5 8tears, " " . . . . . . . . 5N 6½ Fat sheep, " " . ....... 3 Lambs, " " . . . . . . . . 7 Hogs, " " . . . . . . 7 Dressed hogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8~; Dressed beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Calves. " 6 8 Hens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Broilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . h I~oks ............................... l l Geese . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ k e y s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

Hides green.. ). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I~

Commiss ioner H u n t e r admi ts t h a t some appl icat ions fo r d ra ins a re lost,

i not t h a t t a x p a y e r s affected deem l them unnecessa ry , bu t r a t h e r as a matter o~' first, ecormmy, The new cr-

uder of t h ings places ~such m a t t e r s in ' t h e commiss ioner ' s hands and t h e y I now r e s t j udgmen t . in his t A section of the new law and one Mr. H u n t e r believes u n n e c e s s a r y is t h a t which gives him pel~nission to

assess a str ip of good roads for dra in- age benefi ts the same as a . pa r ee l of land. Mr. H u n t e r holds t h a t such road wouId be assessed to the p r o p e r t y l~able fo r a s ses smen t a n y w a y , inas- much as an owner ' s land extends to the middle of the h i g h w a y whe the r i t be a s t a t e r eward road or not.

T h a t I e a t u r e of the law which re- quires the placing of d ra ins 16 f ee t f r o m the center of the h i g h w a y in- s tead of 1! re.at, a~ ha~ been the cuss"

I |1

Special Sugar Deal f0r": ~I. of*

' October 2 " - Saturday -" ! .:- ,.u of*

,.'-- 25 lb. Sack Best Cane Su0ar t0r $!.25 °o .I~ °:* O #* , , w i t h e a c h $ 2 . 0 0 p u r c h a s e o f a n y o t h e r . O ¢* . g o o d s o u t s i d e o f o u r , G r o c e r y D e p t . -~ ,~ ol. ol. %**

el. ,. 25 lb. Sack Best Cane su0ar for 98c el* @

el* . w i t h e a c h $ 6 . 0 0 p u r c h a s e o f a n y g o o d s * o o . e x c e p t g r o c e r i e s . *

S e e o u r n e w l i n e o f D r e s s G o o d s , O u t i n g s , o'-

* B l a n k e t s , S c a r f s , C a p s , S w e a t e r s , U n d e r w e a r .

i S P E C I A L D R I V E I N B L A N K E T S . !

F u l l s i z e g r e y b l a n k e t s , s o l d b y m o s t d e a l e r s a t $ 1 . 7 5

p m r , o u r price p e r p a i r $1 .29 .

D o n ' t f o r g e t y o u r c o u p o n s .

PAL/'IER BROS., Oagetown The store that saves you money.

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

Gottleib Kern, 19, Akron ; R o s a Redghtag, 18, Akron .

V. J . Saxton, 21, Mil l ington; H a t t i e Star r , 2 0 , Mill ington.

D. H e r m a n Rohtfs, 45, A k r o n ; Amanda Downs, 46, Wyando t t e .

F red H. Byington , 38, Wakef ie ld ; M y r t t e M. Condon, 31, Fa i rg rove .

H e r m a n H. Tank, 35, Mar l e t t e ; De- liah Mac Tyson, 18, Mar le t te .

"r]~uma~ l ame : , C~;c,:ch. ~o. ~eci~e~'- vitle; h 'na W i n t e r m u t e , 19, Custer .

Char les L. Krause , 28, A r g y l e ; Ber- tha Gottschl ing, 18, Lamot te .

E d w a r d Coats, 22, CgoswelI; Lena P a p s t , 19, Lexington.

Wil l iam Herbe r t , 22, Buel; ; M y r t l e Pudney, 22, BueI.

CHURCH N O T E S .

P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h -

Q u a r t e r l y communion service a t 10:30 this Sabbath morning . Sacra- ment of Lord 's Supper admin i s t e red . S a c r a m e n t of Bap t i sm will be admin- istered to in fan t s a t this service. All members of the chuch a re admoni shed to show the i r i n t e r e s t and loya l ty to their church and devotion to t he i r Master by being p resen t a t this ser- vice, if the w a y be d e a r . The session convenes a t 10 o'clock. All o the r mee t - ing's and p reach ing a p p o i n t m e n t s as usual.

Commit tees a re a t work p r e p a r i n g for this church 's p a r t in ghe coun ty Sunday sehoot convention to be held

"October 5 and 6.

J. W. Hamblin, Minister .

B a p t i s t C h u f c h

The r e g u l a r services will be held a t this c_hurch Sunday both m o r n i n g and evening. The subjec t for the m o r n i n g sermon is "The Church 's E q u i p m e n t " and for the evening', "One Jesus . "

B R O O K F I E L D .

Bean harves t .

Mr. and Mr& H u g h Crawford en te r - gained a t her home Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Crawford and daugh te r , Pea r l ,of Twining, E d g a r B. Wood, George Hen- dershot and Misses Maude Hender - shot and Ella Harder .

Kathryn Herraan r e t u r n e d home from Detroit ° Tuesday ~o spend the winter.

W, E. Reid spen t S a t u r d a y and Sun- day in Bad Axe and Ubly.

Miss Ina Bur ton spent the first of the week wi th he r sister, Mrs. Chris Roth, wese of Owendale.

George Nicker and fami ly , Char les Nicker and fami ly , Mr. and Mrs. L. P a r k e r and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicker and fami ly , Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Dhyse, John Ross and Mr. Morri- son and daugh te r , Ethel , and Mr. and Mrs. J a y Crawford , George McCrea and f ami ly and Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Carson spent Sunday a~ Samuel Rick- er's.

E L M W O O D .

Mrs. John Jackson r e tu rned to her home in Care a f t e r spending a f e w d~ys with her son, Roy.

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k W r i g h t and children visi ted a t the f o r m e r ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rondo.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson , Sept. 20, a son who will a n s w e r to the ~ame of A r t h u r .

D I S T . NO. 6, N O V E S T A .

E v e r y o n e is t r y i n g to t h r e s h and ha rves t corn be tween showers.

M a r g a r e t Henderson is v is i t ing f r iends and re la t ives in De t ro i t and Imlay City.

Mr: W a g g has a n e p h e w f r o m ~ San- dusky vis i t ing h im a t present .

Transposit ions. 1. Transpose remained in e x i s t e n c e

and have the w o r s t of character-s. 2. Transpose a heavenly body and

have animals m u c h disl iked. 3. Transpose a building mater ia l and

have a man ' s name. 4. Transpose to move wi th the t ide

and have a wild animal. 5. Transpose gra in stalks and have

skin bl6mlshes. 6. Transpose to praise and f lat ter and

have double. 7. Transpose par t of a s t a i r w a y and

have fondlings. 8. Transpose a marsh bird and have

a falsifier.

_ _ ; ; , _ - _ _ ,~ = _ - ~ t •

[c0n0my Hin s

A penny saved is

a penny earned . - - B e r t ; ~ m ; ~ F r ~ n h ' l ; ~

. - - - •

F OR those who possess fine old

lace it may be well to suggest a good method for th~ relmvat- ins of ~he same at home. I f so

old as ~o be very tender the lace should be sent to a professional cteaner~ wire mqy also be a ta.ce mender, but if in fair ly good shape the lace m a y be im- mersed in w a r m suds niade f rom some pure wh i t e soap qnd left to soak for an hour or so.

The lace should then be put throug~l two or more rinsings, the final one to coa~tain a pinch of borax, which gives jus t the r ight degree of st;,~biHty to the lace. qnd it also has :t b!ea(-hing pro- pensity. I t is a mis take to add bluing, for no m a t t e r how whi te and fresh real laces are they never have the bluish t inge which is alway~ an indication of imitat ion laces which have been laun- dered in~the usual way.

A del icate cream or even an ivory tone is someth ing re be desired in old Ia,.es, and unless one h,~ a par t icular fondness for dead whi le it will be foumt thq t the c ream tone is infinitely more becoming. There fo re use no blu- ing.

3"0 dry the iaeo use e i ther a good sized bottle which has been wrapped about wi th strips of canton flannel or ohl linen : ~ d ()n this very carefu l ly wind the. lace. l)i('king out the delicate edges qnd if lt(,(.eF:;-~;lr)- l l sh l~ extre lnely fine l~ins or needles here and .there tu keep the l:~ce f rom nar rowing or curt- ins while it dries.

Somet imes an trolling board wilt be found to do jus t as well as the boggle.

KITCHEN SYSTEM.

How to Equ ip the Kitchen Properly and E i /m ina te Confus ion.

H a v e you ever gone into a home or viMted in one where the household was in a hubbub? E v e r y t h i n g seem- ed quiet until an hour before meql time a~d tlmn there came a terribh, gale t ha t l;lew from tmrlor [o k i t chen

You probuMy wondered at first as to the reason for thi~. But w!~en you visited the ki tchen the difficulty ex- plained itself. The kitchen had been neglec ted-- in short, it lacked m a n y of its proper tool~. It was not stan(tard- ized, and this negiect was .~hown in the u t ter confusion and disorder.

There are a ntltn[}er Of fllols for eookillg, Su( 'h fin ~VOO(t, coal. g'~is, kero- sene and ele6tricity. Each individual housekeeper mu:'~t decide for herself which fuel she prefers, but she shouhl have two well equil)l:ed stoves if she can afford it. i f she has I)ut one it cer ta inly should be l)roperly equiI)ped.

Among the qrticles to be kept near tim stove qre the teakett le, the salt box. the I)ePl)er shqker, the flour dred.~- er. tile pot covers, the lar~e east iron f ry ing pan, the small wrough t iron fry- ing pan, matchbox, dripping pan, grid- dle and stove cloths.

Among the dishes to be kept near the table qre pitchers, tea canister. coffeepot, measur ing cups, potato masher , biscuit culter, lemon squeezer, roiling pin and chopping bowl. You may provide yourse l f with all these filings and was te much t ime when St comes to the actual cooking and bak- ing. If 3~ur ki tchen is large hqve two tables. One can be wooden, cov- ered with an el!cloth top, and the oth-

• e~: you can fold and unfold and move ~o any par t of the room you like.

In the t'u'ge kitchen d r a w e r k e e p s knife box out!it. You will need all these " u t e n s i l s i l l c o o k i n g and 3 r O l l c a n -

n o t take the time to wqsh them as r~ you go along, l h e s e are three knives.

three forks, one dozen a luminium spoons, cake turner , apple corer, vege- table knife nnd knife sharpener . Then you shouhl have plenty of dishes in which to set food until you are ready to use it: Be sure to have contain- ers for cooked food and supplies, such as a bread box, cake box and jars.

The miscel laneous things are not to be neglected. A clock, scissors, ice pick, ga rbage can "tad coffee can all have the i r places in the ki tchen. Many of these utensi ls appear as nonessen- tials, but t hey are all helps.

H6w to Use the Fi l iet Crochet Medal- lions In Pi l low Cover.

A most effective finish for a linen pillow, in which you avish to use the insets of fillet crochet medallions, would be a plain edge of fillet crochet mesh, about five blocks wide. The cushion should be finished first, fie that the exac t m e a s u r e m e n t s could be as- certained, then the edge should be crocheted to fit the cushion and s e w e d to it w h e r e the back and f ron t are Joined.

Answers . - -1 . Live, evil. 2. Star, rats . A r r a n g e the medallions one in the 8. Lime, Emil. 4. Flow, wolf. 5. center and one at each corner wi th an Straw, war ts . 6. Laud, dual. 7. Step, inser t ion of plain outer motifs wi th an pets. 8. Rail, liar.

, i

T H E S T R O N G M A N .

~ e strong man is G e w i ~ man,

the man with the gift of method, of faithfulness and of valor. T h e

strong man has insight into what is what, i~to what will fol low out of

what, the eye to see and the hand

to do.--Carlyle .

Read the adve r t i s emen t s ,

inser t ion of plain two mesh fillet .cro- chet.

The plain fillet mesh is seen in the newes t c rochet t r immed pieces as a finish and is used for scarfs , as well as pillows.

How to M a k e a Circular Shoulder Cape For Summer .

A c h a r m i n g l i t t l e - w r a p for ~vear on s u m m e r e v e n i n g s is a c i rcu lar shoul- der cape o f satin, double faced by pref- erence, made. e[bgow.~Jength~ a n d - b o r - dered wi th ~everal r e w s of martbout all the w a y round. It needs n o other decorat ion or collar.

This is the of staff we Maturing,,

kind 8N

Copyrlght, 1915 Michcds, $¢era& Co.

COPYRIGHT 1915 I"HE HOUSE OF" KUPPENHEIMER

C O P Y R I G H T 19115 "~;-IIE H O U S E O F K U P P E N H E I M E I ~

Farrell & Townsend Company

r