Cass City Chronicle: January 6, 1922 Damaged Original: Some pages are partial.

7 -

.|DAY, JANUARY 6, 1922 l : ' ~

" [71 I N D E P E N D E N T S W I N AGAIN. Y[AR 1922 muary 1 J . L_J't Ward ' s I ndependen t s con, inued N[$[NC[

- [ thei r winning s t reak by t ak ing f rom I iCaro's basket ball r ep resen ta t ives a i WITH CO 36-6 game on the local floor F r i d a y evening. The first ha l f was closely

~/~ L I N E S OF : contested, end ing in a 5-8 score, b U t ' R E V I V A L IN M A N Y ::!L ~ ;¢::f in the la t te r per i°d ° f the game ' the I

".:': ~ ~:!..:::::! .: i: ::2~::~::i9:-:~:,:. had the advan t age B U S I N E S S IN S ~ A T E E X P E C T - ~!:~i~i~i',;:;!i: ;:::..', local t e am

throughout , closing the contest vxith' ED TO START IN THE N E W i the long end of the 36-6 score, i ;i [ . YEAR. .

il HEADS OF STATE FARM depression regarded as most I GROUPS TRY ORATORY serious t h r o u g h o u t the s ta te , t h e , m a n u f a c t u r i n g and re ta i l t r ades face

_ _ [1922 wi th confidence. Dur ing l~he

~: Pres iden ts of All Leading A g r i c u l - n e x t year , in the opinion of persons in the bes t posi t ion to know, the re-

-:." tura l Associa t ions L i s t e d o n !vi ra l in m a n y lines of business Will " F a r m W e e k Program. begin. In some fields thi s r e v i v a l al-

~ready is unde r way. '~', i A l t h o u g h finally believing" t h a t bet- • ' With r ep resen ta t ives of t he s i x ' t e r t imes are on the way, respons ib le

,.4.-, l eading agr icu l tura l associations and manufac tu r e r s and re ta i lers a re a inst i tut ions of Michigan scheduled uni t in dec la r ing t h a t the improve- fo r addresses before the big gene ra l I m e n t will not mean boom t imes , as

) ~ meet ings of F a r m e r s Week at M. A. i was t he case du r ing and immed ia t e ly L

C. this winter , "home t a l e n t " will a s - ' a f t e r the w a r . _ A steady,, s low - - tsume a more i m p o r t a n t place than ev- ' ,g~owth, more hea l t hy anct msmng ~e-

_

. l mana~er , in J a n u a r y 1918, was p a - l e t before a t the annua l conference, cause of i ts s teadiness , is to come

~: ~ : d b l : 1 G u ° ~ : n ° : 2 r : : b ~ C d k tFh:da~e,i ' dLayW~w:~ln;YprW2tekitnthaend2 ? H: :d I:2thhens:hla~t?ts e@hgau~i'tino~ntC°frx~?s~ c la t B . f r , [ ~ ~ [ ] [ [ ~ ~- . . . . . . . 14.o. has now served l~¢ ho-elculture, and the new State D e - ~ o see comple te reconst r _ , . : .~ s e r v e l l Y i 2 V t ~ , i ~ . -~ I ~ " ~ - " . • 1 . " .

~ii~w ~ n t ~ t l H three , and the judge and prosecutor pe.r tment of Agmcul ture , respect~velY, lmess b r o u g h t about m 1922, bu.~ ~e?t

~i/ ~ joined in r e c o m m e n d i n g his parole.,o f the fo rmer , Qf course,2nlua~:o~k,~n~i~oha~:tla°kne~n s ~ : r : ; ~ : ~ , '~-$250 Each ! Thinking" t ha t the las t s t eamer | a g r i c u l t u r a l college,_ : , ," : / ,., t~Primg tt~ 1 n ~ : . . !+~ . . . . . . . had ~assed the. 'p0r~ ~ n e | o w o s s o , Mas te r of t he ~ a ~ e tir_ange; t mon~ns. . . . . __ t56untmg I . . . . . . . . . . . ~ " " "- . . . . " " . . . . . st week the Harbor ames N~col, of South Haven, P rem Business m ~vncmgan is m o r e op : .... fore pa r t of la , J • • u - ! " " " i t was a ear ago. A

l?a~ ~ e a c h li h t house was closed Tuesday den t of the Mmhzgan State F a r m it . i t~mmtac t h a n Y , ~;i,!~!7:, ! g . . . . . . . . ~-- ~ - ~ t Otto~ . . . . . ~ ~ l - c - m of Detroit , t t e ad l few cities in t he state, no tably Gran~ qi :" / a f t e rnoon o~ ms~ wee~ u~ ,~,~v: . l reau; u ~ . . . . . . . Noble of / s Lanm t and Bat t l e Creek

" ~ l th and his ass is tants . But F r idaYlo f the Gleaners ; and Lee S. , Rapd~, " g ~fS: /of Etmwood Bo~ . - ' - - ~ t h a t t h e l . . . . . . id-Lt of the S ta te Asso- have m a d e rap id recovery f r o m the ;~.;: ,. ~ - , o r m a ~ i o n was recelveu t U x l o r o , r r e ~ ~ _ . , ~ .l_

-~eg exceeamg i s i e a m e r Thomas Shaughnessy, bound l clarion of Fa)mers Clubs are the s_l}amp w , t h m the las~.n~e:at2On:ns; ,. accormng ..~o I f ro m F o r t Wil l iams to Erie, would t leaders of the four agr icul tura l asso- There i s no~nmg .~o ~ , ~ ' ~ - t ares townsmp the a~d out b ousmess leaaers , u m ' ' ich will [ a t t empt to make her way down , [elations which are to be_he " . . p o i n t e d Y , . . .

xts wh " ," 'lal~es, and consequent ly the l ight was I Sgveral na t iona l ly known ~arm the condi t ion in gnose cI~e~;cSaas2Oor f s not incl,a~e - . . . . . . . . . . ~ I t remained in ~ - d e r s f rom outs ide the s t a te will up- mal in any way , ~u~ ~na . .

rs o roerea reuv~-~u~ ~:~ ' . - e 21 t a x p a y e service unt i l Monday aTternoon, t h e / p e a r on the genera l program. H. C. the i r special l ines of manuiac~ure w ing ns~; down A m e r i c a n are the f irst to r e tu rn to a near " " ~ ..... Shaug, hnessy hav ing passed " l i-Ioward, p res iden t of the _ .~ they . ..

£ O . O £ • " ' " . . . . . . . . . V~5706 bound Monday m o r n i n g at 9:45. She F a r m Bureau Federa t ion ; Ex-~)over- no rmat s~ams. . . . . . . . . . 277.90 was qui te a dis tance f r o m land, k e e p - l n o r Chas. Goodrich, of Indiana; and The automobi le indust ry , chief

. . 431.71 ing" beyond the ice which had accum-~G. C. Creelman, f o r m e r Pres iden t On- . . . . . . . . . 329.49 ula ted a long the wes t shore of the ta r io Agr icul tura l College, are among'

. . . . . . . . i ' . 310.96 lake. The reopening of the l ighthouse i the speakers r ecen t ly added to the . . . . . . . . . 271.53 made considerable ex t r a work for the list. . . . . . . . . . . . . 262.12 limht crew, as the place had been i~ Near ly a dozen special f a r m bodies

. . . . . 287.61 closed for the win te r by them the {~re to hold meetinp:s at Eas t L a n s i n g . . . . . . . 274.80 fore pa r t of las t w e e k . ~ T i m e s . }~during Fa rmer s Week. t ak ing in the . . . . . . . . . . . . . )~eneral p rog rams of the week in ad- . . . . . . . . . . . . 260.11 ~dition to the i r own conferences. The

OIPHTHERIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . IS ,State Farm Bureau, the Michigan Hort icul tura l Society, the Michigan

. . . . . 251.01! ERADICATIOI YEAR Cro , Imm-ovement Association, and ~. Co . . . . . 253.69i the Michi~'an Muck Farmers Associa-

. . . . . . . t ion are four o f t he groups which will a to r Co . . 5 1 2 . 6 8 ] 339.22 S ta te Will Dis t r ibute Ant i toxin Free d r a w the l a rges t a t tendance for t he i r ======================= in Each ef the E igh ty - th r ee meet ings .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408.96 ~ " Counties. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . 265.37 l , N E W S P A P E R S U P P L E M E N T

i N NEAB'B~ 1 This is d iph ther ia eradicat ion veal'. HAS GOOD RESULT ON Dur ing i~s 365 days the s ta te ~ will CHRISTMAS SEAL S A L E

I d is t r ibute ant i toxn f ree in each of the

ILLAGES" general, ~S ~tND V 'use of antitoxin it .:ill be possible to The Christmas seal sale, which has save the lives of hundreds of children just come to a close, has been one of and cut the d iphther ia death r a t e the too'st act ive ever held in Michigan. f rom 23.6 per 100.000 populat ion to Under the personal direction of Theo-

ang 10.0 per 100,000,, according to £he dore J. Werle, re~cently appointed ex- Michigan d e p a r t m e n t of heal th . :ecutive s e c r e t a r y ' of the Michigan

"No more need exists for any child ,Tuberculosis association, the sale dying" f rom d iphther ia today than for was pusLed wi th a vig'or t h a t spel led

has ordered a a person to ~t-et killed in a due!," says .~uccess f rom the beginning. The to- h ine a n d is in- Dr. R. M. Olin, commissioner of tal sale will no t be deternfined unt i l

heal th . "Ne~li..o:ence in call ing a phy- i a l l the repor ts are in, which will t ake d.ents claim t~ sician in case of chi ldren 's sicknesses, isome t ime. ~,; day recent ly , and delay or fa i lu re to use an t i toxin One of the f ea tu re s of the sale and Phii l ip Binkle, co-par tners . or a laggard. ' when t h e th roa t is susoiciously sore, ' a long the publici ty line was the pub-! The Geo. Wor th ing ton Oo. v s . )mmuni ty club are the only reasons the dea th r a t e l ication of a newspaper suop lemen t ' A d a m W. Cowan and Phi l l ip Binkle, ~sking congress r ema ins high. I f the reduct£on f rom whiah described the scope of the tu- 1 P o r t a g e Tire and Rubber Co. vs.

sugar for the 23.6 to 10.0 is real ized in 1922, how- bercul, a~ campa~ejn in Michigan, I t IAdam W. Cowan and Phil l ip Binkle, ~t sugar indus- ever. it will mean the saving of a t was a four -page publication, p ro fuse - ' co -pa r tne r s .

leas t 563 lives." ly i l lust ra ted, and was d is t r ibuted by / I2Iibbard, Spencer, Bar le t t e & .Co. ua Fire Insur- Assurance is given by Dr. Olin t h a t ~t'he newspaper s of' Michigan. The !vs. A d a m Cowan and Phil l ip /Binkle,

,,- county gained over it is absolute ly safe to use ant i toxin, i records show tha t nea r ly 200,000 co-par tners . -,,,th las t year , t h a t t h e r e are never any ill effects, were placed in the hands of Michigan l Hibbard, Spdncer, Bar l e t t e & Co.,

ort of the and tha t ant i toxin will p revent deat l l newspaper readers . [a corporat ion, vs. A d a m Cowan and Near ly a bil l ion Chr is tmas seals ~Phi l l ip Binlde, co-par tners , defen-

• Clipped or Stolen f rom ~ o'es of the Three

~ ; ' g m t i e s .

" '* lg ;in every case of d iph ther ia if admin- i s t e r e d in sufficient ouant i t ies ear ly in ' t he course of the sicknes.

Ant i toxin is necessary, science -es. because the d iphther ia bacilli

~v on the m e m b r a n e fo the "-rowin~ off poison or toxin

~. into the blod and pro- ~mptoms of the disease,

t ra l ized para lys is ~xin "ki l ls" this poi-

pat ient , workin~ in e na tura l forces of

distributina" s ta t ions . . . . ~osco la ~.bl~sne'.~ in * ..

~tate d e p a r t m e n t of ~v. L. I.. Wood & Co.; i~Ioore: Unionvil le, R. kron, John F. Rober ts ;

mrlev" Vassar , G. We- - on: Mitlino~on. F. C. zville, Sherk & Son; and ~. Bearss.

.~ ELECT OFFICERS.

of the Bapt is t church, at 1 ,mee t ing Monday, Jan. 2, fo l lowing officers: Deacon,

chinson; t rus tee . P. S: Mc- tren~urer, Mrs. G. W. Lan- ~, Mrs. Jas. McKenzie" or- Ylrs. F r a n k Hall and Mary z; choris ter , Mrs. B. J. Dai- ~r, S tanley McArthur . y school off icers~Supt . , Geo.

; a s s ' t , supt., Geo. Gekeler ; auriee Dailey; ass't , see.. ~Iar- ,art; t reas. , Lila Bur t ; pianist , a r t ; ass ' t pianist , Mrs. George

.,r; cradle roll com., Mrs. F r a n k ind Mrs. Geo. 'Ba~leY.

business in the Det ro i t dis tr ic t , is ex- pected by m a n u f a c t u r e r s to show a decided ga in dur in~ the coming months . The pick up will be gradual , i t is declared.

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OIROUIT COURT DQOK FOR THE JANUARY TERM

O n l y Four Cr iminal Cases Are Listed for the F i r s t Te rm of 1922

~,n SaniIac County.

The following, is a l ist of t he cases on the circuit court docket in Sanilac county f r the a Jnua ry t e r m : o

Cr iminal Cases. The People vs. Geo. Win te rmuth ,

7iolation l iquor taw. The People vs. Chr i s topher Lukity,

violat ion l iquor law. The People vs. Francis Halt, per-

ury. The People vs. @ony Grimski , viola-

t ion l iquor law. Issue of Fact2--Jury -

Robinson Wetlock vs. Phi l l ip Bin- 'kle and A d a m @ w a n , co-par tners .

Morley Bros. vs. Adam W. Cowan

were placed on sale this year t h r o u g h - l d a n t s , and Robinson Wellock, yarn- out the Uni t ed Sta tes~920,000. to be l ishee defendan t . exact. The annua l sales of Chr i s t - ' mas seals have grown t h r o u g h o u t the Uni ted Sta tes f rom $135,000 in 1906

t to $4,000,000 in 1920.

INEW OFFICIALS OF I T H E N E S T L E ' S F O O D C O .

P e t e r Sa t t l e r Co. vs. A d a m W. Co- !an and Phi l l ip Binkle, co-par tners . t The Mier Car r iage and Buggy C~. l vs. (1owan and Binkle, d e f e n d a n t , land Robinson WeIlock and State~ B a n k of Harbor Beach, gar i shee de- f endan t s . Adam W. Cowan and Phil l ip Binkle, co-par tners .

S tandard Oil Co. vs. Cowan and Bink!e.

Dar l ing & Co., a corporat ion, vs. A d a m W. Cowan and Phil l ip Binkle, co -par tners .

[i2~e: J. B. Colt, a corporat ion, vs. J o h n Bingle.

! The Co-operat ive F o u n d r y Co., a N e w York corporat ion, vs . Adam W. Cowan, co-par tners .

"Win. McMann vs. John Bar ton Payne , d i rec tor general , and the P e t e Marque t t e Rai l road Co., a co~-!Jora- r i ch -

: Wm. H. Wet lman vs. Richard Van St ik lemen.

E l l swor th Livin.~vay vs. Kinney

A. E. Boughne r has jus t been ap- oointed division supe r in t enden t of the Eas t e rn division of the Nest le ' s Food C~ml~any, with headquar t e r s in New York. This division embraces more than 30 plants of the company. Mr. B o u g h n e r was fo rmer ly connected with the Nes t le ' s C o m p a n y .

John A. Schaffner has beeu named san i t a ry inspector o f the middle wes- ern p lants of the company, which number more t h a n a dozen. His head- ~uarters will be in Chicago.

E V E R Y TOWN HAS 'EM.

~ - - - - l& Bisbee. A Nor th Branch lady cuts he r hus-~ Chas. M. Cook, e t al., vs. D. C.

band 's ha i r and pulls his t e e t h jus t l L i v i n g w a y and Win. Scott. to keep the fel lows d o w n town f r o m | Win. H. Wel lman ys. Richard Van pul l ing his l e g . ~ C r o s w e l l Jeffersoni-~ St ik lemen. an. And i t ' s a ten- to-one shot this I Win. VanSt ik le : vs. Russel De fel low gets his t e rbacker by b e g g i n g t g h y " i t . ~ S e b e w a i n g Blade. Or s leeps when ~. r f fant , by " t h e collect ion box is passed in church, rid, v - - H a r b o r Beach Times. Yes, and ven tu re to say tha t he h o - - ne ighbor ' s paper to a subscr ip t io- e*'Y cotr

'he!ah spem New !Years " ~ ere.

~ass H~ nde~: of Elkton was a col .u Apr. 20, calle ~ ~aturday

M~ss ~,-axm'e Livingston enter- -~* . .... on P r i c e P a y a b l e in rained in honor)of Miss Doris Rogers ~

Advance. : of Saginaw Dec.j 31.

I sixOne monthsYear ': $2.00 Mr. and M!'s. R. J. Wills and Three montl~s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1;00 daughters visit~ relatives in Milling- Foreign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 ton Sunday. t

subscriptions, $2:50 p e r y e a r . Mrs. Terrace

Where Yo Taxes

How Uncle Sa Your Money in

Wallace of Cass Clityt~ ] ing Your Bu visited last we(k with her son, Geo.

application.Advertising rates made known on B. Wallace, and"~ amily. I I - ' " -

Entered as sedon-~ ~' . . . . . Miss May Tool ey and Cora C~ara! ! By EDWARD G. ~, ~,u~s ma~er Apr. returned Tuesday to Ypsilanti to con- l ! Author "Washington Close-E 27, 1906, a t the post office at Cass tinue their N0rmat i studies. I | ~ " ~ s~,t~,.,, ~te. co, City, Michigan, under the Act of n- ~0 | aria ~conomie Article~ to Leading. ]~

gress of March 3, 1879. _ H a r r y McGinn w~s in Caro Sunday. I ] ..pa.a w.~t~r ot P ~ n i z ~ A u t h o r i t

H. F. LENZNER, Publisher. ' ~al~lor la l GOvernment,, Bu,iness b ie th¢ , Miss M. North rett~rned with him. /~--

/ ~a cold.Rev" Fr. Henni,~a~ is suffering with ] ' ~ p Y r i g h t , Western~r.l~lewspaper--U

- )~ i L. C. Purdy and son: Preston, and [ M A G N I T U D E O F B i t Miss M. Babcock attended the Florida I have heen throwing the'i~ par ty at Mrs. Hargrave 's h°mec~n figures a,t y~ur head. Neither ---------- - - Elmwood one day las~ week.

,I, _ I ' anybody elsie has .the faintest I GAGETOWN. ,q,~ Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Purdy and Mrs. tion of what one billion dollm

a._ _~l :andEuristafamily.'Purdy dined with J. ~L" Purdy is. We speak fam iLtar!-.y o~ bii

a commonplace, ba t ~no~t ~f J. L~ Purdy was} a caller in Caro ! Mr; and Mrs. Leo Kehoe and son. our lives ~u ~erms ~f h,undreds

Saturday. Harry . spent New Years with Mr. and I have shown y~u titat ev, Mrs. /Bartholomy.

R. J. Wills did business in Bay City t Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hurd and country, paid last year $532 last week. of us, man, woman and chlld~

'daughter of Detroit visih;d relatives toward the support of the gove: Miss Edith Miller entertained rela-~here Sunday , Of course, every person does t tives on New Years.

l Mr and ~Irs W. J., S~gnet spent exactly $53.77. A great mm Mrs. Mary Davenport t r a n s a c t e d - business in Garo Monday. the week end with relatii-es in De- more and some pay less; b:ul

Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John troit. , who pay the most t t:y to take of those who pay the least by i~ Benniger, is sick with fever, i Detroiti L. C. MondayPUrdy transactedand Tuesday.bUsiness m ing the prices of what they h

/ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bouck announce sell, or of ser;eices rendered o~ the arr ival of a baby daughten Mr. Livingston spent Sunday with performed, so that i t averages Miss Pauline Hunter visited her ,his family in Owendale. $53.77. Some pay more than

gTandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Miss Ethel :Carson and Miss Flor- share, others pay less. This is of Kingston several days last week. ence P u r d y ' l e f t Monday to take up an incident of taxation. The fFrancis Hunter , our genial news boy their duties as teachers in the Union- point is that we all pay , that w or the Journal, is visiting, i - ~" ~ v i l e school

' - J : h ~, n z~a~-: • 'now more than we ever paid b, ~e ] M.r. /nd Mrs. C. H. Palmer left for and there is no present prospect( _ n . M u n r o and daughter, Ellen, t h e i r home fi~ Battle Creek MondaY. paying less for some years. were caners in Caro Thursday of last l Thelma Luther of Cass City visit- In this way we have all pal( week. i~ed Leola Beach Monday. share in the World war. The ne~

of that enterprise to date has ~. Miss Doris Rogers visited Gene-~ Mrs. Pa t Toohe~r entertained Mrs. $24,100,000,000 or, including our ,'~neve WilIs Wednesday and Thursday i Wills and daughter New Years eve, ~to foreign governments,' which of" last week. l watching the old year out and the not been repaid, $33,455,000,000. ~]

Miss Carolyn Purdy entertained 'new year in. are official treasm.y figures. Do Myrtle, Nina and Georgia Munro and ! The Nazarene church sent its let your eyes run over them lig

Vioter Hurd Thursday of las t week. ~bright l ight across the snow New Thirty-three billion four hundred Mr. and MrS. V. Calley entertdined I Years eve as the usual custom of its fifty-five ~million dollars is an ah

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Calley and chil-i members is to hold a watch meeting incomprehensible sum. The c~ dren, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maynard to make sacre~ the hour of the dying running the national governm( and Barbara for New Years. year and the ushering in of the new. now around $5,000100"0,000 a year

Mrs. Robt. Wood entertained for i A large number were present, experts say that for the next t, Xmas the following guests, M r s . Orrin "Hurd of Chicago writes his three years the cost of the goven Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Ar t Wood friends here that his mother, MrS. will not descend below about Sz and family, Mr. Warden and Miss Jessie Hurd, who left her home here 000,000 a year. Maude Hendersho~ ~ ,about th . . . . . . . . . . . . '

s M" " , . ~ wee~s ago ~o spend t h e , I want you cl • la ~s_s Mabel W.eir spent Tuesday of win ter a t his home, is in very poor !immensity theearl, y~,t. ° understan

week In t'arn .health , ma~nltuoe t h . -" . t " I lwhelming s i z e Of , e Mr . , . . z such s a dUa~: . . . . • a n d M~s. Andrew Knoblac and! M~.s. John Anker d~ed Wednesday qhatter about billions now

thy, of Detroit 19 1, 1921, at the age. of . m the least knowing what -, , :~ears with re ,, ._ • mmden name wa~ ~ ion. Let me tr t ~ves-.nere. 1-, ~:atherine Kemet M, .~ ^-,___ " / td yon • . . . . Y o bring it t

,., ~, _ • . . . . -. ~ ,mer was t , ~ -" ~ *s now rou.~hl,, s,.^-, _ ~v~r.and Mrs. J. F. Seeley of Caro !2 °rn Aug. 28, 1831, m" Monheium, |1920 years since the birth , 7 , ~ were Umner guests at g. L. Pur~- 's ~ e r m a n y , anti w~th her husband came ~ W~ do not know ,n:ecise,[ ~'~_."'~ home Wednesday of last :week. ~ ~o America m 1854, locating m Can- I r a t e ly at what hou~ and ~n a;~fala

]ada; from there they moved to Sag'- Chr-ist was born. But under the , Miss Nina Munro as a G~ro caller inaw in 1862 and from that city they gorian calendar, according to w]

Wednesday of Iast week. I settled on a farm in Elmwood town- we now reckon time, we have Lit t le Rosie Grwaft has been home ship 2½ miles south of Gagetown, record of the days since January

from the Bad Axe hospi tal two weeks, where she resided unt i l , her death, of the year one, Anno Domini. F~ no better, a pat ient li t t le sufferer She leaves to mourn her loss one son, the beginning 0f the year one to J vdth tuberculosis of the bone. She has Henry Anker, one daughter , Mrs. C. uary 1. 1921, there elapsed about 7~ many sympath iz ing friends. ;M. Livingston, . -

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhard an- many close friends. Funeral ser- !and eight grandchildren 267 days, or, to reduce it fm'tl

16,830,408 hours, which being redu, nounce t h e a r r i v a l of a li t t le son. v ices were conducte~ by Rev. Willson again, means 1,009,824,480 minutes

' a t the home on Dec. 24, and she was I wiI1 ask you to remember that Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Weir were at laid at rest in the Elkland cemetery, whole history of the modern TO:

home New Years to a large company I Nazarene from the first second of the .year o of relatives. I. Church~Reviva l meet- to the Iast second of the year 19

rafts are now in progress at the has been compressed into 1,009,824,4 Mrs. Spitler is spending the winter church of

, the, 2~azarene at Gagetown, minutes. with her son Virgil, in /Bad Axe. :having s tar ted Sunday night. There

Gifford Chapter held a special wi l l be meetings every night for an 'Now let us suppose that with ti. . meeing Thursday evening. The fol - indef ini te length of time. Services permission of the Roman authorities • lowing were made members: R. J.

' w i l l star~ promptly at eight o'clock the United States had established a Wills, Ralph Clara, Martha Clara and fast time. Everyone is .cordial ly in- first day of the year one with instruc- ~, " disbm-sing officer at Jerusalem on t h e Ellen Munro. An oyster supper w~s ~vited to these services. Tell your served to 45.

Miss Elizabeth Helenboldt = / 'neighbors and bring your friends and tions to pay out $5 a minute day and • n igh t Sundays and holid.~ys included, ~s a enjoy these meetings. We believe in right down through the centuries t o guest a t the Julius Fischel, home. ;the old time Gospel tha t saves from New Year's day, 1921.

Miss Ar le t ta Fischer visited her sin and makes people happy in the grandmother near Saginaw last vSeek. :old t ime way. A. Voorheis of Detroit

Presidin~ Elder McC~enden held a b~s charge of the singing and music ~meeting at the M. E. church Wednes- and-i t is a pleasure to hear him. J f day afternoon, you love good singing, come. I f you

Miss Maxine Liingston entertained love old time religion, come. I f you Doris Roger~ Saturday. ,want to get blessed, come. I f you

" ' want 7 • t h : ~ S week-Wednesday, 25 l ad i e s of 'vice S::c~:atmn" come. Remember, ser-

• -'. ~. ~. spent the day: wi~-h o , ~ ,~ cry nlgti~; at "eic, ht ,,,~,~,- Wor thy Matron Calley "Us-ele,-'"~:~ It:°me and receive a hear ty w=,= '̂.~.~" ~ a Y : : ~ r y o n e had an enjoyable t~m7 1 a n d a blessing from the Lord. . . . . . . ~e

ae~:tut pot luck dinner was'~ served.

llocCa?ltSchwartzkopf Bros.' t ruck for ,oraM;~o~.dHa:r~ e iRu..ssell ~ and Myrt le ~ . l o n g d~stance moving.--Adv

4~aro Wednesday of l las t week. [ ELKLAND.ELMWoOI~ Fairgrove basket ball teams played

here Thursday evening--score 24 to l _ . . . ~ 0 ~ L I N E 1 to Gagetown gir ls ; Fairgrove boys Mr. and Mrs. George Pur:(ty ate I 6 ~ 1 5 .

!New Years dinner with Mr. arid Mrs. Mrs. Jack , Lehman is among !!J" L. Purdy in Gagetown. our/ A . Daus of Im!a-y City was a busi-

sick.

ter ta ined on N e ~ Years Mr. and Mrs./TN:,tsday of last w~:k

A. Crax~ff~)rd dnd family, Mr. and I Mr. an~t~N/rs. E. N. Slough of Car( Mrs. J a y Crawford and family, Mr. lvisite d at the George Seeley home. and Mrs'i W., Pr6fit and son, Mr. and i Miss Doris Ro~ers of Saginaw and ~ r s . H. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Georgia Monroe of Gagetown

i visited ~Maxine Livingston Friday. d Mrs. Henry r'omrr ~nt were! Mr. and Mrs.. E. Ames entertained • ;~urprisedby 20 ";"~- ~Mr" and Mrs. C. ~Beach, Mr. and Mrs.

th Luther and Mr. and Mrs. Ray "ff Lansing at New Years

A number of business men went to i~e;n caller in this vicinity las~. week. ' Bad Axe to attend t~e trial of *A'm ! J . F . Evans and daua'hte:, Irene, fore igner who shot and killed our are spending a week in Pontiac witu friend, John Hooks, of Owendale. iMr. and Mrs. A. L. Ewald.

" Mr. and Mrs. E . J . Calley enter-] Misses Doris a n d Marian Living- rained at dinner last week Thursday ston spent the week-end with their the following guests: Mrs. Ge0. Mar- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. tin, Mr. and Mrs., J. Doerr, Mr. and Simmons.

Mrs. Bohnsack of Cass City, Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. C. Binab_am and fam- °5~rM . ~ l i n ~ s . easan~.and daughter, Beatrice, ~ily and Mr. and Mrs. -D. Corn and

~femily attended a n oyster , ; . s'~p~er at Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford e n - ~ ,e Fred Palmer home in O w e - d M

and

Suppose he had been given $5,686.. 005,706 to s tar t him on his long spell of spending. That is one estimate of the sum that it cost to run "this gov, I ernment in 1920. On tile morning of January 1, 1921, this mythical disburs- ing officer, giving money, away at the rate ot"$5 a mtnure, would, have spent j only $5,049,122,400, and wOuld s t i l l , be One of tile richest men in the 5/.: World, for he would have left on hand $636,883,306 ~of the original sup- Paying out at the rate of $5 a rot for more than 1900 years, he n o t have kept p a c e w i t h tb upkeep of this governmen, single 3"ear 1920.

Suppose this imagin: spender had been aut out at the rate of $23 a the centuries. He_ w finished, on January 1 for our ~ sh~re of ~h-~ c0s~ war by SOme $784,036,96( have that mtmb left over out $23,225,963,040. He wo~ paying out nearly 40 cem ond the clock ticked for m centuries without being a charge our share of the cost.

Do you ever bother your 'h these bushels and bushels , that you contribute to the s~ the government? You carrie You know whether they came, not. Do you know where , after they~leave you, how t t s~ent, whe the r wisely or t o o It's al! your money, contributed proper and economic con'duct o~ business. There is no~such thi government money. The goverL never earned a cent.

You own the governa,ent and supPort ~:' it, and it is mereIy admi [+red by men of your 'selection. have always been puzzl+d about ~

?u do not ta.ke/an active and egg "'.st in wV :t becomes of yo~

, pay in taxes. ~ ~et ~own

<,ass City, ~31ichigan, Jan . g, 1922. CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Wise !',S.ap Conserves Strength. '~o ,,o,n,~r~-:n~'nd a mnn's iif~ it is

necessary to /<*now not merely whet ~e does, h,~t also what he purposely [eaves undone. There is a limit to the work tha! oan be got out of a human body or br;:~in ,qnd he is a wise man who wastes no energy on pursuits for which he is not filled, who from among the things h? ca~ do well, chooses and resolute ly .ot]ows the b e s t - - W . E. Gladstone.

D E N T I S T R Y , i. Ao Fritz, Resident Denti~o

Office ove¢ Cass City D r u g Co. We solicit y o u r p a t r o n a g e when in need ~f work~

Pc A,. Schenck~ D. Do S. Dentist .

Graduate o~ the University of Mich- igan. Office in Sheridan Bldg. Cass City~ Mich.

Fo Lo ~IORRiS, ;No D.

Phone 62.

Sf~ELDON Bo "~ c<-?~- •

Cans City~ Bitch.

Teteph one--Moo 80. ,)

Io Do BI,~C©Y,, Fto D. Surge<~ and lgoentgenelOgyo

ONce in P t e a s a r ~ H o m e Hespi taL

Phone, ONce 9~--.21~,; Residence 91--3R

Co Go WOODPgULL.. N~ D , ~ ia rb t te , : lt~,dcho

Phone ~28o Office on Liain ~o~' cp;9osi te Como

merc i a l State B a n k ~ e c e n t t y re- turned f r o m :.%rmT< C(hief of Surgery 15 months in U,, So ]io Base Hospital,

Jo To 2;GU~?INEo., bio ~o'~"

Fhysic:ia~. a~w-} St. ::ge~,A~

Pi:_o~:,.e '/8°

D R . P~ Eo ]:/'LEYL ii~G V e t e r i n a r i a n

CASS CITY, M I c H X G A N Office at Whale ' s Fee,d Barn.

Office 46 - -2R :Reside:Nee 46--3R

Ao J o Knap~, F~.nex"a~. Dzirecter and Licensed Embaimero M_~So Knapp, Lady Assistant with Licens~eo Night and day calls receive pro_~pt a t ten- tion. City phone°

New U n d e r t a k i n g P a , d o r s Lee Blocko

E v e r y t h i n g in undertaking go0ds al- ways on hand. =,ay ann mgn~ caiis p r o m p t l y a t tended . ONe~; phone 182.

CASS CITY LOD~:~:,<-~~: H&) 214, Lo Oo L

meet the second ar,~ i o~:ilh Wednes- day of each mon:.c, a~ £-;r~fl/s D-a]i.

.&uc~,;:i one .~ : and i£ea]. E, s ta t c Denier

C.ass Ci':y ~ a r m sales r~, spec-iaPcy,, Dates may roe a r r a n g e d w i t h Cans City Chronicle

#- 9

&

5

Farm sales a specialty. Dates i a~ay be made with Cass City

C%ronicle or wi th Wm. Aus~ lander at Shabbona store.

I.o lll[tllf i]8t!t)N[IIt

Battery Feredgh

I t p a y s to l ook "ahead w h e n y o u b u y a b a t t e r y .

I t o n l y t a k e s a m i n u t e or t w o t o b e s u r e y o u are g e t t i n g a Wi l lard T h r e a d e d R u b b e r B a t - t e r y w i t h i n s u l a t i o n .

T h r e a d e d R u b b e r I n s u l a t i o n w i l l s a v e y o u dol lars a n d hours .later, b e c a u s e i t k e e p s on do ing i t s w o r k as l o n g as t h e p la tes Last. N o bi l l s for rep lac ing d n s ~ a t io n ~ a ~ there always are for rep lac ing w o o d ~ e p a r a t o r ~

; D r i v e in . ~ us t e ~ y o ~ t h e w h o l e story.

Howel BrOSo Willard Service Station

J O H N WILLY, Manager

Phone 33-2R

1111[ [11 [t111 Nine-Room House t4as Aeoomo

modations for Large Family.

IS CONVENIENT AND ROOMY

Homes Like This Are Rapidly Making "the Farm a Place of Comfort and

Pleasure~Are Kqually Well Adapted to!~the Ci.ty.

By W [ L L [ ~ . M . /,,, ~:AD-'=ORDo 5~r. "William A. .r.cad~ord will answer

questions and give ~dvice FREE OIe COST on all subjects pertainin~ to the subject of building, for the reade{'~s of thJ~ paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. h~ is, without d~ubt the highest authority on a]i these subjects: Address all inquirie,~ to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Iil., and only inclo.,:e two-cent stamp for reply.

q~he day when the fnrmer will not have to take his hat off to the city dweller in the ma t t e r of homes is here. There was a time, and not long ago, when the farm home was nothing more than shelter with four walls and a ruof, and little inside that would make it eomfort~ble. In fact, most of the energies and profits of the farm were pu! in the barn, which wns con.sidereal t~e most important pa r t of the farm... ]~ut the tendency of the Twent ie th century would nat permit such a eon- m~;,,p,~.. ~ .,,~ remain~ ~'~-'-,_~**ls. last decade has been notable for i ts part in the emancipati9n of women. They have g~ined the right to vote by consti tu- tlonat amendment, hot'~ o~ce, and, a r e :,e,,,. q~mlifiod to .vii on j~,r~eSo

But more important l han the cabl ing of political f ranchises and liberties has been the emancipat ion of the woman in the home and especially so in the farm home. We will not dwell on the drudgeries of the farm wife of 20 or 3(} years a~."o. [~hey are too fresi~ in the memory. The day is not fa r off when the last wash tub will be a fit relic for the museum of antiques and the kerosene lamp a thing to be marveled at. And the old farm pump, some people like ~o en- thuse about and grow rea/ ~entimental and alI that, but ask the farmer ' s wiCe or daughters who near ly broke their backs over it many cold mornings. Now that they have running water iu their new modern home they have little t ime for sent iment about the "good old days°"

The house shown here with floor plans is, the type of f a rm house tha t is rapidly making the fa rm a place of comfort and I)leasure. It is not a f a rm home because of cer ta in deficiencies, but can be built just as well on any good city s t r e e t FOr it has all the ea rmarks of a real home.

Consider the ex ter ior . A very at- t ract ive hon,.e from without, f rame cono

the housewife considerable labor. The ELLINGTON AND NOVESTA living room is large and briy.ht qnd is ' _____ ,

14 feet 6 inches by 17 feet (; i~c],.es. %{r. and Mrs. L. E. Dickinson of Tlmre is an ex t ra toilet on the first Cans City spent the week-end at the floor next to the washroom. . Wm. Li t t le home

t Plenty of bedrooms have beeF. In;O- j C . W . HuIbur t was ca!led to Ponti-

vided in this house. This is nec,.:,.,;sary !ae S a t u r d a y on account of the dea th m the fa rm home to lake care or the !of his b ro ther , F red Hulbur t , of t h a t he lp during the busy months. Up .... "lace. stairs there are five in additi(m to the i" one ah 'eadv mentioned on the lower t Mr. and Mrs. geo. Be rgen Spent the

' !first of las t week at C h a s . Day 's lloor. They are all of amod size, and have ~home in Cans City. splendid venti lat ion fa.,,,ilities a!'/'(wded by t h e many windov,s in this i~(mse. : A r t h u r Collison visi ted las t week A bathroom with modern fixtures has wi th his s is ter , Mrs. F. P u t n a m , of

- a : -- - : : . . . . . . ,

I 12~.s~,~.ii Jvn'es and ti t t le son, ~ar t , t left T u e s d a y for the i r n o n e in High- J land P a r k a f t e r spending the hoi idays !with Mr. Jones ' paren ts , Mr. and Mrs. I A. iv. Jones.

Miss Maxine Campbell of Blissfield ~and Miss Elsie CY~.mpbell of Cans City were guests at the ~gm. Little home Sunday.

Ver~_~on MeConne!l was a cal ler in Caro las t Wednesday .

Wm. McConnell, who has been em- ployed in the suga r factory at Caro, came last Tuesday to spend the win- t e r with his brother , Cbas. McCon- eel1.

S e c o n d F loo r Plan. David Coliison came last week to spend the win te r with his pa ren t s ,

plan. in case more room is needed, hfr. and 3/Ds. A, ColIison. the att ic can be mus te red into ~ervice. Mrs. Mac. MeCumons of Brown

'£here is nothing about thL" home !~.ity spent a f ew days las t week to indicate tha t i~ is peculiar to the with. her s is ter , ?vtrs. ~v~avnard De- farm. In fact. it is jus t .:~; modern ilong." She r e t u r n e d to her I~ome Mon- as any city home. I~unning water and. day.

electric lights a re no longer the ex-[ Mr. and Mrs. Glen T~nekev nun ]{~-

no good f a r m e r is without them. I f he I t ie daugh te r , Jean, v~sited a t L. H. cannot get his: power f rom some high i Wr igh t ' s home in Cuss City Sunday. power line. nea r the house he installs I D. Sch i rmer left Tuesday fo r SiI- an el.ectrie lfghting plant in his cellar, verwood w h e r e he will spend a f ew Water supply sys tems are inexpensive days wi th f r iends and re la t ives . cow,if errs. . . . . . . . . I .]~mes Brown m~d d a u g h t e r , / rene ,

One of the best investments the f a r m e r e~n. make is a modern home. He i.~ preparqng' for £he fu ture by

'of Cumber, spent the v, reek-end wi th i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brow-n,

i Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kir ton and Miss Lilah ~[eConneI1 a te New Year s din- ner." a t the hone of H. Stone.

~.<!vs. Melwn O Dell returned from iCaro )~!onda.v after a two weeks' visit with her father, Joseph Perry° i%([iss Alice Seeley returned with her to spend a few days.

T~e followina" were entertained at CJaud Asher's home New Years day: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asher of Elm -' wood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilbourne and Utile son, Donald, and Mrs. John Xilbourne of Cans ,Ciity..

Mr. and Mrs. Casper S te ige rwald and th ree children, visi ted at the D.

iX. Sch i rmer home Monday.

Fve,zy year more people exchange the i r wheat for flour. W h y not you ? Elk]and Milling Co.--Adv. 8-19-tf

C E D A R R U N .

iV..,q Harp'r~w~ and d~no.hv,~,. 5{ins Nable, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burse and Mr~ and MrSo A r t h u r F lynn and sop.

O D I g I 2 H

How Twentieth Century Scientists Have Magi's Lam p and Made the AgeoO[(

of Alchemy Come T ~ e

(Told in Eigh~ Sketches) By JOHN RAYMOND

No. I[ THE AGE OF

With in the last few years the world has been electrified by the vast strides made in the field of science by the cre- ative chemist . Indeed , within a gener- at ion the influence exe r t ed upon the ent i re fabric of our civilization f rom within the l a b o r a t o r y has been so eno rmous that we are prepared at last to accept the o f t - repea ted state- men t tha t we have passed beyond the age of m a c h i n e r y and have entered into the more mys te r ious age of chem- istry.

\Vha t this new era is to br ing for th in the way of scientific d iscovery rests upon conjec ture , but certainly, the miracles p e r f o r m e d in the 1ant half c e n t u r y have been sufficient to war ran t a lmos t any expec tancy .

A m e r i c a has hea rd tha t Germany ' s chemis ts saved her from. an early dis~ as t rous defeat, both in the field and in the mat t e r of ob ta in ing supplies. Vv'ithout the t r e m e n d o u s expansion of her p lants for the p roduc t ion of nip t ra tes and a m m o n i a f rom the air by processes developed by her grea t chemists the war, withou.t question~ would have ended yea r s before it did~ as a resui t of the exhaust ion of Ger- many ' s explosives, if not f rom the exo haust ion of her food supplies because of the lack of fer t i l izer for her fields. So great , in fact, have been the ac- compl i shmen t s in the last few years ~,at scientists n o w deciare that a na- tion wi thout applied chemis t ry will be "defenseless in war and Iaggards in peace."

P rev ious ly u n h e a r d of scientific feats have been reported from the labora- tory, but because of necessity, they were performed so quietly they were robbed of their g l a m o r and their trap- pings of roraance while iesser achieve- ments on the field of bat t le and in the

'i council chambers of u p l o m a t s have been haiIed by throngs .

Those of us who have left the class- r o o m and the s tudy hali far behind find

it difficult, lacking technical knowl- edge, to compre- hend this swift t r a n s i t i o n from one era to .another, an a m a z i n g period when tke nat ions of the world are m a k i n g s e r i o u s plans to scrap their w o r t h l e s s a r m ie s and navies, depend- 1 ~ ; g , w . "~3 r O ~ C C t i O i i

CHEMISTRY

agencies deve loped secret ly in chemical laboratories.

W e who are not c h e m i s t s hear s t range tales these d a y s, n o less s t range b e c a u s e they are true, of ru- bies and amber , or- naments of ivory, sh immer ing silks, colors of ever;- hue, and e x o t i c per- f u m e s - - o n c e the precious cargo of de se r t c a r a v a n s ~ p r o d u c e subs tance as o rd ina ry as c,

Truly , c h e m i s t r y has desc the depths of the ear th and the secret fo rmula of nat m o d e r n researcher , by con g e n r e and unt i r ing effort, ~ fo rmed the mys te r i e s whic~ a lchemis t of o the r centur ie in the dark and branded hi all ied with the devil himself searcher, in finding in coal ta: things of beauty-, but t e n m o s t human ills, has ot~tdr( a lchemis t by t r ans fo rming a s tance i n t o s o m e t h i n g far

F r o m this sticky b!aek, _ ado rns M' lady with color, na ture itself in their barbar" He distils pe r fumes tha t eq~ mine and he makes terrif 2 tha t one day will make war ab!e. T h o u s a n d s of artic which we deoend, f r o m mE" in..g, blocks, f rom at{at of*r*os tfl~zer, and f rom Lluminatio royal purple, are derived : same substance.

As recent ly as t700 a man v to say that he could produc f rom a lump of coal would I accused of prac t ic ing the blac doubtless would have ended t at the stake. In three cenl have gone far. To-day w these miracles but f ew"of how the miracles are wroug ye t there is no mys te ry .

The succeeding sketches v hove the accidental discover _English boy at work in a labo 1850 s tar ted the developmen ative chemist ry , and will tel is possible to p roduce a silk bot t le of perfume, the color ~aL~bow, a var ie ty of medicin

en t i re ly upon the stuffs and poisons, alt from t s~,d~!-!e i~t~l: dead!y materia!o

(Released by 'rhe institute of America= Business, N.ew gerk)

First Floor Plan.

struct ion with art ist ic adornments in the way of dormers, bays, etc. The windows are well placed and numer- ous, insuring plenty- of l ight to the rooms. There is a small, inviting front porch with ar t is t ical ly designed front door. The steps are concrete, as

Wii lard w~,~shroom off the kitchen where the help can wash Up af te r coming f r om the fiehls aftur the (lay's work. q'hi . . . . oom prevents l h'~ t racking up of tb'" ~-H-ol-o~, qnr~ coHsec/nenily saves

l)]'oviding C()/llfOI*tS for iris cflildren that will keep them with him until the t ime wheu he is ready to turn ever the work to them and their chil- dren. "Youth will not be denied," and if they find home ]ire just as pleasnnt, jus t as mode:'n and just "-4~ entreaNng on l:l~e fa rm as it is in tile cities, they cer ta in ly are not leaving ihe fa rm and its substant ia l surety for tim city "rod its uncertainties~

Most Composite Language. i t is impossible to s ta te the exact

percentage of any language enter ing Into the composit ion oi" ]3nglish, as

: .English has become tee most composite language spoken by man. Tim vocabu- la ry of common life Js still about three-four ths of Anglo-Saxon origin, but the vocabulary of l i t e ra ture and comm.eree contains a major i ty of words of foreign origin, chiefly I,atin

i or Greek, coming in g rea t par t through ~he Romance tongues, and of these chiefly through French. The lsnguages from which the next grea tes t Contribu- tion has been received are the Scan- dlnavian (Icelandic, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian) , the low German (Dutch, Flemish, etc . , ) ; Celtic, Hebrew, Per- sian, Arabic, Hindustani , Turkish, Malay, Chinese, American Indian, etc. The words der ived from the more remote languages are however, in grea t pa r t n a m e s of products or customs pecul iar to the countr ies concerned, and few of them enter into ac tual English use.

Protective Measures. Old Si H a w k i n s - - K i n I get a receipt

fer this here le t te r? C l e r k ~ Y o u can get i t registered for

10 cents and w e q l give you a receipt, I f it is impor tan t we advise you to regis ter it.

Otd Si-=-Oh, the le t te r ain ' t of no per° t ickler !mportance. I mere ly allowed mebbe I could get some kind o' receipt to show the old woman I 'd mailed it. i guess I'll save the 10 cents an' put up with bein' called a liar, as usual. ~ B o s t o n Transcr ip t .

is the foundation. Moreover, there is I a large sun parlor at the side, 9 feet / Playing "Fast and Loose. '~ 6 inches by 38 feet 6 inches ad jo in ing "Fas t and Loose" is the name of a the living room. cheat ing game, also called "pricking

' a t the belt," which appears to t]ave The architect has denim'ned an at t rac- ! been much prac t iced by the gypsies ia

t i r e home of idne room~% )e t the house only measures 30 by 40 feet. i the time of Shakespeare . The orig- The efficient a r r angement of the inal name, in the phrase "to play fas~

and loose," has gone into the language rooms has pernnt ted ~his conserva- tion of space.

On the first floor ,qma the living room, dining room, kitchen an(i one bedroom, not to mention the sun path)r, e.'b'd~ is real ly an ~(]di~irmn7 *'ham ned a

to designate the conduct of those whose easy ethics do not forbid them to say one thing and do another .

Guessina. "The v~u'iability of public opinion

makes politics a d i ~ c u l t gain,<" "Yes," replied ~enatm: ~Porghumo

"The human race is just aS hard to guess as a horse."

o f Noves ta a~e X m a s d inne r wi th ......................................................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !Mr. and Mrs. J ames Belknap.

B!r., and Mrs. Edwin Du,Bois and three chi ldren of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. F red W r i g h t and two sons of Fa i rgrove , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W r i g h t and H a r r y .Hendr ick were Xmas gues ts at the F r a n k Jones home.

i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spau!ding and j fami ly and Mr. and Mrs. Clare t u r n - er a te Xmas dinner wi tk re la t ives in Ahner .

Floyd Hiser and two chi ldren of Sagiqaw visi ted at A. T. tiiser*s Sun- day.

3dr. and Mrs. E. O. E d w a r d s and Mr. and Mrs. Edward N o r t h r o p e and d a u g h t e r of Flint , F r a n k Young of Cans City and E lmer Young of De- t roi t were Xmas gues ts a t H e r b e r t Houghton's.

H. W. Predmore of Pontiac spent the week-end with relatives and friends here.

Chas. Collins of Flint has been spending the past few days with rel- atives in this vicinity.

Ear l Beu t l e r is labor ing for E r n e s t ~Bradley of Ellington.

l The f r i ends and ne ighbors of Mrs. tDelline:"o who is sick in Detroi t , re- membered her with a pos t card show- er on Dec. 31.

The members of the Friendship C l u b p re sen ted Mrs. Henry Deming with a p r e t t y bouquet of cut flowers f o r which she is very g r a t e f u l .

Mrs. P r e d m o r e is a l i t t le b e t t e r a t this wr i t ing . She ce lebra ted her seventieth birthday Jan. 1st.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf red McIntosh and children and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cootes and chi ldren of Detroi t a re v is i t ing at the Wm. Brown home here. Mr.

~iC0otes is suf fer ing wi th blood poison- ing" in his l e f t hand.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. A, McIntosh and chi ldren and Mr. and Mrs. Leo i Cootes and children spent New Years at the P. Mullin home at Elmwood.

The Cedar Run school started l again Monday after a vacation of one week.

I ][

Rote'0bjectJonable line j ~,-, y , , ,~ ,~ , ~uu~.mN. .t~.nu L n e y Two~',~,-,,~,~;,',~--,,

~ ~ ~ able },ou to see n e a r a n d K t ; / ~ , ~ fa r ob jec t s perfect ly, , ~ ~

"M.____5 / Jewder and Optometrist \.~___~

n Rid ur gb

WOU Ou th

ouse eper who pam> Q windows black to keep his lfiht from shi out over the waters.

That is predselY what the business m; doing when he refuses to advertse. Ii have something to sel or tel the pro1 this community, this ' new.paper s adver colurnns can do it better than arty medium you could use.

F r a n k Champion was a bus iness }caller in Clifford Tuesday.

.,/~z. and Mrs. M. B. A u t e n we re in

on is on the sick

Cars City, Michigan, Jan . ~6, 1922. C A t S C P f ~ " C H R O N I C L N . . ~ ~ =

]}etroit F r i d a y and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V~. Holmes and !. W. Hall and daughter, Mildred,

visited in Care Saturday. b~.by r e t u r n e d f r o m Holt Monday. l Mr. and Mrs. Niclo Hi tchcock of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Graham lef t

P igeon were callers in town Sunday . Sa tu rday for a f e w weeks ' visi t in

H a z e n F a t t e r s o n and F r a n k Hall ,Detroit" w e r e bus iness ca l l e r s in Caro Satur-'~ The W e s t m i n s t e r Guild will m e e t

'clay.

Ja r . Di lman is on the sick list. ! 1 Paul H a g u e , who has been em- i Mr. and Mrs. H. Hyde w e r e en t e r - l A!ex H e n r y and f a m i l y and t h e i r Noyed as Stat ion a g e n t a t Pigeon, i ta~ned a t the E. R. A n d r e w s [home for l g u e s t s , Gordon and Ida Sehell , of'

} Donald Kosanke is on the sick list. I n s been t r a n s f e r r e d t o a: s i m i I a r ~ o o - N e w Years dinner. , i Woods tock , Ont., we re N e w Y e a r s • ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nol ty vis i ted sition at Oxford. I Mr. and Mrs. John Donne l ly of Du- igues t s a t the John J ackson :home in in EIkton on Monday. Mrs. F r a n k B r o w n r e t u r n e d to her r and spent New Years wi th h r . and i Wiekware -

~home in Det ro i t Tuesday a f t e r a f ew ~[rs. Char. Donnelly. I Mrs. H. Boyes e n t e r t a i n e d the fo]-, 'weeks ' vis i t w i t h h e r pa ren t s , 5{ro. Mrs. Agnes Cooley and daughter 's , ! lowing at N e w Years dinnm.: Mr. and and Mrs. Gee. McKay . F e r n and FIossie, were N e w Years 1Mrs" Chas. Ric te r of Bay Ci ty , Mr.

) Miss Al ison Spence r e t u r n e d ilo gues t s of' f r iends in OwendaIe . and Mrs. John Di lman an~d f a m i l y , Cheboygan Monday a f t e r spending Mr. and Mrs. J ames Wha le e n t e r - M r , and Mrs. F r a n k D i l m a n and f a n - the hol idays w i t h he r pa ren t s , Mr. r a i n e d a t New Years d inner , A r t h u r ily, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Reid and GIen

i w i th Mrs. E r n e s t Crof t nex t TuesdaY~an d Mrs. J a m e s J. Spence. Wha le o f Detroi:t and Mr. and Mrs. Reid, all of Cass City. . . . . . ; . . , . , I . . . . . ~. : ~ " . ' " x - ' : .... . ~ n ~ _ r . . . . . :~.-T + " ~ - : ! ~ + } M r . n n d M r . ~ . F r a n k ~ R ~ d n n ' d ~

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U . ,.~ ,] (,.' Di,.:ki~-~o:~

r was a business cal- lay .

~mpion t r ansac t ed buM- Tuesday.

cI%ae went to C~leve!and r a few weeks~

,. McCoy spent W-ednesday l a y in Ann Arbor . Mrs. YTallace G!lbert v i d t - in Greenleaf Mo~day. Mrs, G. A. Str i f f ler and We

o. t t t t

I Whi t f ie id cal lers in Elkton Fri- were any.

Mr. and Mrs. Thor. Whitf ield re- I .urned Tuesday f rom a week 's visi t in De t ro i t .

Mr. and Mrs. C~as. Oleson of San- dvsky vis i ted at the Ao J. K n a p p home S a t u r d a y .

Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Mc~hy and Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r A twe l l spent ~ o n -

d a y in [Bay City. Mrs. H e r m a n Doer r went to Detroit

i b l onday for a week ' s visi t v:ith re la- Red in Care Tuesday . t i r e s and f r iends . ones and H. Hyde made a Miss Jennie M c I n t y r e of A r g y l e : to Care Wednesday . i rvas a gues t of ?/Ir. and Mrs. A.. Jo

s Jackson r e t u r n e d ~/Io~-)Knapp on Tuesday. a w e e k ' s visi t in Toronto. ~ a¢..~ .... ts.~ E the l Cole of Det ro i t came Mrs~ O. W. Nique of D e c k - : S a t u r d a y for a week ' s visi t a t the re]ativ~.',~ in town Sund~y, }Frank Cran ick home. [e of -Yale vis i ted Miss} The Misses Mary and Isabel Mac- iffler Sunday and Monday. I n t y r e visited' r e la t ives in Lapeer

Mrs. Mike Thomas are the ' a baby gir t born Fr iday ,

~cComb w a s t a k e n to the osp i ta l T h u r s d a y fo r an op-

:ene Brown of Wickware the Robt. C~rapbell home

Cross went to Mt. ~ - IT l - . ' J 3 b -

z where she wilI a t tend

Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Croft spent

Saturday and Sunday at the Henry Croft bcme in Bad Axe~

Miss Margaret Stirton, who has been v i s i t ing at the E. N. McCul tough home, r e t u r n e d to Decroi t Monday.

M i s s Alice Libby r e t u r n e d to Ox- ford~ Ohi% F r i d a y a f t e r spend ing a f ew w e e k s at the H . B o Au ten home°,

Mrs . Terrace Wal lace vis i ted a t the h o m e of he r s o n ; Geoo Wal lace , in G a g : t o w n f rom F r i d a y unt i t %aesdayo

Mr. and Mrs. N. Merion r e t u r n e d to Det ro i t Monday a f t e r spending" the ho l idays at the Gee. Hi teheock home.

Miss M a r t h a M c A r t h u r r e t u r n e d to St. Johns S a t u r d a y a f t e r a week ' s

.ey returned to Ctio Fr i - week 's visit at the A. A.

T l e .

giN, Vi rg in ia Mabel~ was r~, and Mrs. C~as. K C l e y on an. 2. arphy of Gaines came Mort- vis i t w i t h he r s is ter , Miss M a r g a r e t it his f a the r , John Murphy, ! M c A r t h u r .

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Land0n, Ray Yakes and the Misses Mary Yakes and Al is0n Spence spent Sa.~u~day in

!~!ro and Mrs. Robt. Miiiiga.u o~ Gagetown visi ted Mr, and Mrs, £Nas. Donnelly on Tuesday .

Mrs. Isabel Whale r e tu rned f rom Wingham, ,Ont., Monday where she has spent the pas t four months .

Mrs. H. S. Andrews of Muir came Sa tu rday for a f ew weeks ' visi t at the E. 1%. Andrews and H. ,Hyde homes.

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Lent of Sagi- n a w visited at t he Char. Donne! ly home a few days the las t of the week.

Misses Cather ine Cridland and F e r n W a g e r returned Monday to ?/It. Pleas- an t where they are attending" normal school,

Miss Ruby Frye of Pen twa te r , who has sp, ent the past week at the James ,~Vha!e home, returned to her home i Monday.

Miss Velma O~Rourke r e tu rned to , he r home in Ubly Monday a f te r vis- i i t ing her s is ter , Miss Sylvia O 'Rourke {for a week.

Mrs. Morr is Salerno lef t for he r home ii~ P i t t sbu rg , Pa., Tuesday ,af- t e r visiting at the Thos. Au ten home

"y sick. ,. Wa lke r of A r g y l e came !or a week 's visit wid~ her Mrs. Jaso Watson.

m a Pe]ton and chi ldren of re spending the week wi th (1re. Ed. Richardson .

J ack of Detro i t spent -the ho!idays st the home ef

~rs. James J. Spence.

Striff]er wen t to Bat t le ~rsday where he will a t t end ~right bus iness college. :-~, Mrs. Ta ] tmadge re tu rned f rom a week ' s visi t wi th

Ch,,~or% . ,a i r and Dryden.

Deckerv i l le . B~[rs. N. K a r r of I m l a y Ci ty and

Mrs. Chas. Duk low of Bad Axe visit- ed a t the G~ W. L a n d o n home Monday and Tuesday .

Mrs . W. B. Davis came Tuesday f r o m Rose town, Sask., to spend a few

!,Jays a t the Alex H e n r y and Gee. , C r i d a n d homes.

h r . a n d Mrs~ A. J. K n a p p and son,

for two-weeks.

er 25 words, one cent a word for each insert ion.

T A K E your m a g a z i n e subscr ipt ion to - Woodhs Drug" Store . They wi!l ge~

you any kind you w a n t p rompt ly .

UNI.CDRN Dai ry R a t i o n - - f o r mi lch cows. F a r m Produce Co. 12-23-3

.Clark , and Mr. and Mrs. G. H Burke ' v i s i t ed Mr. and Mrs. i%. F. '~-~-~'~,c~,~s ;n" SO0 B a d Axe Monday° I

the i r annua l m e e t i n g for the e iect ion Mr. and Mrs. E. W. K e r c h e r and ~ - ~ s . . . . . , . . . . a - , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , of o ~ c e r s and en{oy an oys t e r d inner ' two seas were gues ts at the f a r m M r s . Ed. K n i g h t and f ami ly , Mro an8 at the home of Rober t W a r n e r next home o f Mr. and Sirs. W... F. Joos in Mrs. P a r m K a r r , Rev. and l~lrs. W. W.

i . E d w a r d s and f a m i l y and Mr. anff Tuesday, Jan . 10. Nor theas~ E lk l and on N e w Years . {Mrs. W. M a r k and daughte~r, Es ther , ,

Mrs, Maude M a t t h e w s and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. S: Eobfnso'n en te r - i were e n t e r t a i n e d a t the Robt. K n i g h t ter , Belle and ~C!. Covell, and son, tained Mr. and Mrs. Josh S h a r r a r d home N e w Yea r s day. Donald, r e t u r n e d to the i r homes in and daugh te r , Helen, and Mrs. Anna De t ro i t T h u r s d a y a f t e r s p e n d i n g a i P a t t e r s o n and son, Hazen , a t N e w few days a t t h e A. E. Ge i tgey home. Year s dinner•

Miss Louisa Smi th e n t e r t a i n e d the Mr. and Mrs. N. BTgelow and fo i lowing a t a we lsh r a r eb i t lunch .daugh te r , Eleanor , and Mr. and Mrs. T h u r s d a y evening' : The Misses M a r i e : s . F. Bigelow and famil}" a t e New Mart in , Alice Bigelow, E d i t h Cham-I Yea r s d inner at the home of' i~r. and ]?ion, Kathryn McLar ty , J e a n e t t a Mc- Callum and I r e n e and He lene Bard- well

N E W Y E A R S G U E S T S .

Mr. and ?.,!rs o Wm. Bali a te New Years d inner a t the Ja r . Crane home.

H. W. Predmore of Pont iac spent New Yea r s D a y wi th his mo the r , Mrs. Gee. P r e d m o r e .

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bixby and f am- ily we re N e w Yea r s gues t s a t the H. ~o W a g e r home°

, o o , , ~ , . o , , o . ~ .

I L e ! R a t e s - - L i n e r s of 25 words or W A N T E D - - 1 0 0 hogs w e i g h i n g 75

tess, 25 cents each insertion° Ov-~ pounds and up. Feede r s only. John A. Seeder, I%. R. 4~ l-6-1p

I U N I C O ~ N D a i r y Ration--for milch cows. Farm Produce Co. 1 2 2 3 - _ _ , 3

TWO FARM HANDS wanted to work by the month . John A. Seeder , R. R. 4. 1-6-1p

NOTICE TO ODD . t r E L L 0 W S - - I n - s ta l la t ion of o ~ e e r s and o y s t e r sup- per Tuesday evening, Jan . 10. Ev- e ryone is u r g e d to be p resen t . 1-6-1

W E E X C H A N G E flour fo r w h e a t and can save you money on y o u r flour needs° E l k l a n d Mil l ing Co. 8-19-tf

EVERY Y E A R more pcopIe exchange

y o u ? E l k l a n d M i l l i n g Coo 8 - 1 9 - t f

N O N E B E T T E R f o r P a n c a k e s - - R o - wena Se l f -Ris ing B u c k w h e a t flour. F a r m P roduce Co. 12-23-3

GET your deve lop ing and p r in t i ng done at Wood's .

CEDAR POSTS f o r s a b . S. Ao Brad- shaw. 12-30-2p

F O R S A L E - - H o l s t e i m b u l I 17 mon ths can be r eg i s t e red , $60.00. Y o u n g cattle and calves /%ore . . . . m a n g~'ade cows f r o m $I0.00 upwards . P u r e bred Plymouth Rock eggs $1.50 per sett ing: C. E. Rice,, Gage town, Mich., R.. F. I)'. No. 3. I-6-3p

Also I 2 ~ W A N T E D - - 5 0 0 ' bu. of good corn, a I - ,~, ~ , o for . . . . r~ r a n g i n g froK,: 30

acres up to 48g acres.

M r s . A . D . Gillies. Mr. and Mrs,, Gee. Cridland" and

daugh t e r , Ka th ryn , Mr. anff ~ r s .

so w a n t a s t ack of sgraWo E n q u i r e

T h e F o u r t h D im.~ns ion . - ~ b o f o u r t h dimen.~b~n iy., m e r e l y A mathemat ica l spec,u!nti,m It is a~s~med to he tbo prm,)~rt .v of m a t t e r t]m t should he to soli,'ls ::~'s solid.~ are to p lanes Mathen,.nticnl. inve.~!iga- t i o T I S ,qI ' ( a f D f l d e o1! t b . o ; ] S u q l l l T l ] [ ) t i o n Of s n hw~efiniIe l]lll]]})f~Y ,q [ (:ii]]]ension.%

_

You Did Net Decor'ate the L i v i g g R o o m

Last Year

! Because when you wanted the painter you ce@d not £et Nmo

See NOW Beige the Ruse We have the pain s varnishes.

No 5£ge ow & Sens I

nding two weeks at the E, ome.

tt the home of Mr. and Mrs. ~dale. [axine Campbell r e tu rned to

i Mrs. Char. R ic te r of Bay Mr. and Mrs. O. Glaspie, Mrs. Ma- Sa tu rday fo r a week 's vie- ry Glaspie and Alber t Rohrbach

W e n t re, H ].,obe~ and o ther reia-- were Sunday gues ts a t the Jos. Ihome in Kings ton .

! Mrs. EL B. Thompson, who I Mrs . E l i zabe th B a r n h a r t r e t u r n e d ,.n visiting" Mrs. M a r g a r e t i t ° h e r home in J ackson W e d n e s d a y

re tu rned to Det ro i t T a r s - a f t e r v is i t ing a t the home of he r ' i daugh~-~r, Mrs. g~a~ , Kosanke , f o r

~ct Mrs. Char. Southveec'th ' s eve ra l weeks. , George and Fran!d in , of'} Miss L a u r a Str i ff ler , who was "isited a t the H. R, W a g e r i £ r a n t e d a life cer t i f ica te a t the Mt.

' ~ ~ n ~ N o r m a l las t month , tef t he re ' a . , . e , o , ~ o , ~ - - ,

day. for Cadil lac w h e r e she t Mrs. _,t~nty Mar'k r e tu rnea W e d n e s d a y home in De t ro i t Thursday will t e a c h in the publ ic school.

B e r n a r d Wilson, who has made his ! ~ d b g home wi th his g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and o ?¢~rs. A n d r e w Wilson, for the past ght Hawks entertained flog" three years , left Saturday for Pontiac at w ~ e r e he wiii res ide wi th his f a the r . ~t, Mrs . L. E. Dickinson and 5~rs. ~da Hugh Gardner will en t e r t a i n the' Ia: ! P r e s b y t e r i a n Miss iona ry society next

Monday a f t e r spending the T h u r s d a y , Jan . 12. Officers f o r the wi th her pa ren t s , Mr. and coming y e a r will be elected a t this < Campbell . raee t ing . S e h e l I and Miss Ida Schel t ' M e m b e r s of the Live Wire cIass o f tstock, Ont., v is i ted at the the Evange l i ca l S . S. e lected t h e foI!- ~ry and Gee. Cr idtand homes l o w i n g officers F r i d a y l i g h t : P r e s , ;urday unti l Tuesday . !Mrs. W . J. Sehweg le r ; vice pres. , Mrs. iina McWebb, R. N., r e tu rned ;Edw. ,Buehrly; see., Mrs , S. C. Striff= ng" las t S a t u r d a y where s h e l l e r ; t reas . , Gee. Burg . yed as i n s t ruc t r e s s in t h e i Doris Bliss was 10 years old on mhool for nurses in S p a r r o w N e w Years . She ee lebra ted h e r b i r th

a n m v e r s a r y one day ea r ly and Sat- ~d Mrs. Alonzo Dor land a n d : u r d a y invi ted a c o m p a n y of t i t t le mid, a n d Mr. and Mrs. J o - ' f r i e n d s who had a m e r r y t i m e p lay ing

and fami ly v is i ted a t the g a m e s and e n j o y i n g a b i r t hday : land home n e a r ,Brova~ City sp read .

Miss Hare , county Red Cross nurse ~d Mrs. H. A. MeCrae and :is Obliged to pos tpone the examina-

Lueile and Howard , of Care t ion of sehooI eh i tdren he r e which was '. and Mrs . Roy A l l e n were scheduIed fo r J an . 9, because o f non- ars gues ts at the Fred Smith a r r i va l of supplies.. The examina t ion

wil l be held at a l a t e r date .

houses in Cass City r a ~ g i n g f r o m $900 up to 85,000. SeverM pieces at the Wm. Morris: f a r m , 2 miles

, of c r y p r o p e r t y to exclhange for'l north• of Case CRy. P h o n e t 3 t - - 3 S . farms. L a r g e f a r m s to deaI o n l I-6-2 small ones. McCullougt~ & Lamb,,l Cass City- I-6-2" ! D R E S S N T A K I N G - - I am p r e p a r e d to

do dressznak ing at r;~y h o m e On A B A L A N C E D da i ry ra t ion for mii%hi -West Pine St. ~rs~ Amq, a G. Quell.

cows- -Un ico rn fo r quality~ Farrr~l 12-30-2p

Produce Co. 12-23-3 I A B A L A N C E D d a i r y ratfov~ fm" milch BRING your doctor 's prescr ip t ion to ] c o w s - - U n i c o r ~ f o r qual i ty , F a r m

Wood's Drug Store for service. P~oduce. Co. 12-23-3 i _ ] . . . . i

i ALL SHOES not t a i led for in 30 a a ~ s wil l be sold fo r charges. Electri 'c Shoe, Repa i r Shop, Cass City. 1-6-2

T H R E E ROOMS to ren t to gi-rls go.~ ing to school or to young m a r r i e d couple w i thou t children, Mrs. An- na G. quel! , W e s t Pine SL ]2'-30-2p

SUBSCRTIBE for t~mt M'agazine n o w at Wood's D r u g Store.

FOR S A L E - - F i n e home in Cass Ci ty Six rooms and bath , fi~rnace, eIec- tr ie l ights , oak finish woodwork ; with new double ga rage . Also 80" acres of first class land, good buil'd- ings, 4 miles f r o m Cass City, 3 mi. from, Gage town. Pi'iee, right- i f soM soon. Guy Watson. 12-30-2

C E D A R k i n d l i n g f o r sa le a t $3.00 p e r cord de l ivered . Wm. Spauld i~g ' , Phone 132--3S, 1L. i2-23-3

TO MY CUSTOMERS---I w{sb to~ thank my cuseomers who have made it possible for me to announce my b a n n e r bus iness for I92I . I assure, you thai; I whl'l~ m a k e an ettbr~ Zo serve you bet£er this; c o m i n g yea r . T h a n k i n g y e u i~ advance, f o r you r p a t r o n a g e d u r i n g t h e coming sea- son, I a m re spee t fh l Iy you r s , H. R. W a g e r , The' ~IcNess Man. 1-6-

P O T A T O E S am~ ~: apples w a n t e d . C,, W. Hol ler 1-6-2

A R E Y O U F O N D of p a n c a k e s ? Ro- w e n a SeIf-Rfs:ing B ~ c k w h e a t F tou r a s su re s y o u a ~ r e a t . F a r m l%'oduee

F O R S A L E - - O n e F a v o r i t e , b a s e b u r - C a . 1 2 - 2 a - 3 ¢ . nor , g o o d a s n e w ; 2 ~ - h o r s e p o w e r l . . . . . . . . . . . . . ¢* 32 volt e lect r ic m o t o r s ; ' 2 p I a t e ] U A m ~ ~ ' ~ * ~ 2 a r m ~ , u r e a u m e m b e r s ¢* ~lasses each 7 fit 6 fn b y 7 f t 9 in ; ! w i s h i n g t~ sh~p live s tock will ¢*

- - ' . . . . . . . % - ~ ~'~ ~*~ht "nl'ant t p lease n o t i f y N A Gillies, Mar . ¢° B L M i d d l e t o n . I 2 - 2 3 4 f [ r h o n e ±au--i~, , ±~, l ~ . ~-=~-~z[ . ¢°¢* . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - - - - - . . . . . . . ¢o

C H E V R O L E T , 5 - p a s s e ~ g e r , I 9 ' I I } [ A B O U T 65 h e a v y h e n s f o r s a t e . I n - [ ¢° m o d e l c a r f o r s M e o r t r a d e f o r c a t - / q u i r e a t C r e a m e r y , O l d G r e e n l e a f . | ¢~ tie. H e a v y welLm'atche~t t e a m 1 2 - 3 0 - 2 [ ¢° ¢° m a r e s 5 a n d 6 y e a r s o l d f o r sa le ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ [ ~"

, . . . . . . . ~ r ~, W r i g h t 1 6 t f H O U S E t o r e n t . C a n g i v e p o s s e s s i o n / c n e a p x o r ca in' . ~ . . . . - - ° in 30 days: . S e e f l a m e s M e K e n z ~ e . |

L O S T - - I 6 - f t . l o g chain b e t w e e n Case I2-30-2. ~:

:!: £

w corn { !! -- o {i

@

¢@ q*

t ~ ~t w ~ make ~. The va~ue ol Unicorn Z ~

. more milk for less money than aWtNng that can be made on the farm. Try it today and prove our

statement. ¢. ¢.

* The reason dairymen ce~finue to use Umo * g, 4* ¢- corn is because they get enough, MORE MILK and • g. ¢-

$ enough MORE PROFIT out o~ it to make it worth $ ¢. ¢*

$ while. :t: ¢,, *:,

.¢o MORE: MILK EVERY DAY--FOR ~:

MORE DAYS

FAR/ P R O D U C E CO. i C A S S C F f f Y * ¢.

¢o $

City and S e e d e r f a r m in A u s t i n townshim Re£ur~ ~o John A. See- ger or' F a y B o d y , Aust in Twp. ! -6 ,

Al ison Spence, who has been I r a B r inke r is the n e w m a n a g e r of ques ted to do so before Mar . 1. tg the vaca t ion wi th her pa r - t he Cass City Co-opera t ive Mercan- lp :. and ?/Irs. J a m e s J. Spence, t h e Co.'s s tore , succeeding Geo. C. A H O R S E b Ianke t was found w e s t of ~ l

• - h e " si na t ion " , r ma have s ame CARD OF T H A N K S We a re deep y rned to Cheboygan where s Hooper , w h o t e n d e r e d hzs re g Wzckware. O wne y . . . . . . . . - - . . . . 'g" in the h igh school, to t he board of d i rec tors a f ew weeks at D. Henry ' s , 2 miIes wes t and ~ ~ o ~ t : 2 ~ f % l [ l e 2 ; % i ~ n e : : l ~ ° ~ s

Mdd, ed ' . Mr Br inke r has been a bus iness south of A r g y l e ~y p rov ing proper - ~ iVfrs. I. W. Hal t , } "" l ago. • - _ . . . . . -__ ~ _ ~a v 1_6.2,~ t ime of t h e dea th of our mother , i . s Z renna MoOn- ,man of Bad Axe unt i l r ecen t ly wnen ~y ano p a y m g ~u~ ~u . ~" ~__ ~ _ ~ . ^ . . : ~ . ~ . ~ . ~ o . . ~ . . + ~ . ~ 1 ~a Hall . Mr . . . . . . , , , . . . . . ,v~r~. ~ u ~ n ~ ~ 1 , ~ , , ~to , w ~,1~!

" t I n z n a : C l Z y . ~ ,, son, Wal t e r , "-/ere New he sold h~s m e a t mazke ~ FOR S A L E - - 8 - y e a r - o l d horse and min i s t e r , Rev. Wilson, and to those I ~uests a t the John Ki rmiMe Chas. Wood le f t Monday fo r B i g spr ing cut ter , good as new. Wil l who s a n g a t the f u n e r a l se rv ice . I

~sum a 10 ~d of next h e n r y AnKe~ ana ~ a m n y , ~m ~ar Wilmot , Rap ids w h e r e he is pu" " g -[ soil cheap if t aken ins" e . . " . ~" °! 3 Ia ry Meiser passed away w e e k s ' course in p h a r m a c y at the F e r - [ two weeks . P e t e r McRae, Snover , L~vmgston and F a m i l y . /

nesda, n o r n m g af ter an r~s I r s t i t u t e Ex-Gov F err is , t he [ Mich , R R. No. 2. 1-6-2p W - - ' ~ D ~ ~ ! red Y " " " " " "~ " " " "n . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . - Y n ~- • his school has sold h l s~ - ~ ~ - ) f about t en days. A~"ca.g~ .founde~ of t ,~ " l ~ , ~ v r ~ ~ . . . . . h t and sold C W f r i ends and ne ighbors f o r the i r l , ners r n t a ~ , t a , ~ - ~ s ave been m a d e fo r the f u n e r a l ! t e r e s t in the ins t i tu t e to his pa r t ' t Holler " 1 6 2 " " " k indness d u r i n g t~e i l lness and t

Trav is • - - for th~s ( F r ; d a y ) a f t e rnoon a t t G e r m t M a s s e h n k and B . S . :~ dea th of ou r f a t h e r ; also to the of-I .ical church. [Mr. Masse l ink was s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ee l10 ~CRES of elm ash, soft maple and f ic ia t ing m i n i s t e r and fo r t he f loral l Violet Elt iot t , a t eache r in the ~the Cass C~ty schools 20 yea r s ago. >oMar timbrel fo r s a l e t y th.~ i e r e , l ~ffer]~gs. Mrs. W ~ . 6 f a t e h and] gh school, w'-~s elected m-esi-I Ha ro td Dickinson is absen t f r o m John A. See~,er, R. R. . . _ p , u m n . v . *---* [

• ? - - : " i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . this ~ - - . -. I ~ I n : l h q ~ l t-~q a i d O l I L O S S b ~ c i o ~ * T the E lk ton h~gh school . . . . . . . , the S..~.nd " - . " . -~,~.w~xva ~m~ ~ ; , ; .... B u c k w h e a t CARD OF T H A N K S - - _ h e g~r[s era-! somet held a t w e e k and ~s m a m n g ~ , l o e d b The Cass C~ty Te lephone ~eting of t h a t Y " . .'i " - . - < - - - flour for pancakes - -* t s m i g h t y fine P Y Y _

IOI P_]tKZ0n Dec. 27. Miss E l t io t t p r e s i ~ e a t c r u t c h e s . Whi le bouna " + - Try some F a r m Produce Co 12-" Company wish to t h a n k the m a n y tmis t r e s s a t the a lumni . b a n - I F r i d a y n ight , he s ta l led his moto r m 2323 " " subscr ibe r f r i ends who so g r a t e f u l - ld t ha t evening ' !a t tempting" to pass ano the r ca r ~ ~ ly exp re s sed t h e i r good wi shes and llou h L a m b ~e or t the standino" by the side of the road. He NONE B E T T E R for P m m a k e s - - R o - app rec i a t ion for services and cour- : ~ & " P ' : t ~ .: . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . a . . . . . . ~ ~ : ~ ; ~ ~ , , m ~ , , ~ + o~,~, t esv r ece ived t h r o u g h o u t t l .e year , .~

f4;:m > 7 o ~ ; J - e o 7 ............ i2-2s-3

FURS W A N T E D - - H i g h e s t prices paid for all k inds of furs . 1 0 , 0 0 0 muskra t s w a n t e d at once. I am rep- resen t ing one of the l a r g e s t fu r m a n u f a c t u r e r s in New York. Clar- m~a Ct~n~dw~ek. Deford, Mich. Cor~ responaence soum~ea.. L~-~:)-~u

T H O S E w h o h a v e not se t t led f o r care ¢° o f l o t s in E l k l a n d c e m e t e r y a r e r e - 1 i 'r r i i i ~ r , l r n F r

J o h n B a i t , S e x t o n . 1 - 6 - 1

Very Thankf deed to our pa.trons for their loyalty to us, and wish them

all a Happy and Prosperous New Year ~g sales: The 80-acre I a r m oz ]dward W r i g h t in Green leaf !p to Robt. Cooley of Sandus- $4500. _The 80-acre f a r m of

[~.Kichan in E lk l and township Smith fo r $9,000. The 80-

of Hem.w Smi th in Gran t

s a w ~:t. I1L~ bI ltZ l ¢~ t.t ~ o , ~ ' I J * v - . . . . . . . ~ , , . . . . . .

fear inf f the d r ive r would collide wi th his m a " d n e before Ice would be able to ge t his car out of the way, he got out t~ s ignal the coming motor is t . H e fa i led by a f e w inches to ~et out of t h e pa th of the approach ing ea r .~a-:~ ..... ~ . . . . u ..... ~ h ~ km~e wa~ bad-

• .

fly spra ined .

NEW YEAR BE$OLUTJOltt To give better service To sell more merchandise To make more money To buy more merchandise To give be er service

by the g i f t s , good candy and m a n y compl iments . Also the m a n y calls to wish t h e gi r ls "A M e r r y Ohrist- mas ~ is an i tem no t to be over- looked. Girls who are on d u t y a t a t ime w h e n all the res t of the world is e n j o y i n g a rea l C h r i s t m a s cer- t a i n ly feel g r a t e f u l to the public f o r

WOOD'S EXALL DRUO STORE

r

Cass City, Michigan, J an . 6, 1922.

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[NNNIN~NN~NNNN~NN~NNNNNINNN[NN~NN~N~N~N[N~N~N~N~N~N~N~N~N~N~N~N THEY'tE GOOD "LEGION W~EN"

P~GE F I V &

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SPECIALS AND

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for SATURD Y MONDAY

R e a l B a r g a i n s 5 lbso Uncle Sam Pancake Flour 20c 2 lbs. No. 1 Prunes 6 bars Laundry Soap 3 lbso Blue Rose Rice ] lb. No. 1 Japan Tea 4 ibso Tapioca o 2 can5 Red Cap Co;s

25c 25c 25c

45c i 25c 25c

for Jan° 7 9 6 tbso Oatmea . . 3 bars Palm Olive Soap . 1 lb. No. I Corn Starch . Nucoa, the real Nut utl:er, lb: Large jar Preserves o o Brazil Nuts per lb. o . 3 lbso No. I Tea Siftings .

25c 25c t0c 30c 23c 15c 50c

Also beautifu Sun Kist Nava Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Sweet Potatoes Onions, Cdery, andHead Lettuce°

Let fill your sext grocery erdero

Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Reader en te r - %ained at dinner S a t u r d a y Miss Eva Bask in and C. Eo Har t se l l and farnily.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Moore and ~ r . and .Nrs . C. W. Har t se t t a te New Years

Eo Wo j O N E S , NNNNIN~NNg~N~NN~NNN~N~N~N~N~NN]~NNN~N~N@~NNN~N~N~~N~N~N~N~

B E A U L E Y . the Ladies ' Aid Society have each The t ru s t ee s and session will m e e t and son, S tan ley . we re Owenda!e ca!l~ /been postponed one week to mee t nex t

a t the church Friday evening ai; 8 o'clock for business . A full a t t endance

1Tuesday n igh t and T h u r s d a y all day ors S a t u r d a y evening,. at, the homes of W. D• Str i ff ler and is requested . Mr. and Mrs• F r a n k F a y en te r - J. H. ~Bohnsack respect ively• ra ined on N e w Years the following,

Fo ]-,. POUT.Xr g'uests: M,- ~-~ ~,~rs. ~ ~ ,~ CASS CITY MARK]ETS. ley Fay , Mr. and Mrs. F loyd McComb

d i n n e r a t the A r t h u r El t icot t home. ~ and chi/dren, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Mc- F. M. C t m r e h ~ W e had an inspiring- Cass ,City, Mich., Jan . 5, 1922. Callum and chi ldren, Neil , F r ank ,

Mr. and Mrs. Phi l ip Moore en te r - service in the CounciI Rooms las t S u n - Buy ing P r i c e ~ Anna, Wil l iam, ArnoId and Vera, ~ained a company of re la t ives a t New day. God is wi th us. Rev. A n d e r s o n l w h i t e whoa% bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ a p ~ H a r o t d Ja rv i s , Mrs Sa rah H a r

.......... I ~ ~ ~ • tsello Y e a r s dinner , has d o s e d his special mee tbo . s ,~ N e _ : a e d whea t , bu . . . . . . . . . . . . i ] , ] ]~ i~(~)ano ~m'. and iVirs. H a r r y ,Coad and 5iiss E v a Baskin r e tu rned to De- vesta . He renor t s a good a t t endance Old oats, bu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 dau,a'hter, Inez.

%roit Monday a f t e r spending her va- and good in~erest but not much visible N e w oats, ~u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32 ca t ion w i th f r iends here . I resul t s . He will not be wi th us n e x t } R y e , bu . . . . . . (~

3/Its. A. Hoffman and son, 2vi6nroe, !Sunday as he expects to a t t e n d the lBuckwhea t , ewt . . . . . . . . . . . 4"° ' / °~ '~4 N~NN~N 8E~ti78~$ ~ E r ~ : n d Mrs. Wes ley Harde r r e o? : : t !n~ at Por t Huron ; bower_ jCorn, shelled, b u . ' i i d ' l b s : i . . . . a . ~

'* the i r homes a f t e r snendin . . . . 1;o the Council Rooms a t P ° t a t o e s , b u . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . 7 5 ' N E a R E ~ $ T REUEf CAUSE • . ~ ; ~ ~ , i ~ : 0 0 , ~ . - • , ~ . . . . . . . . . . _. ~he h o h d a y s u ! t h ~r.ends here. ~o o clock. A lady s p ~ k e r will have f Bar ley , mat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 00/

.~r. and 2vh-s. God. Har t se l l enter_!C~? arg'e of[che sez~¢ice and we have !~eels'~ cw~.~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J2J25 In recent le t ters to Near Eas t Relie~ t a m e d a company of f r iends at a six ~gooa mee t ings ~f the pas to r is not I D ~ - ~ ' ~ ~ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 workers, U. S. Senators T ruma~ H.

a v Newber ry and Charles E. Townsend , z . . . . . . . . . . . . . express their earnes t desire to co-op-

H o f f m a n of Long" ~Beach, Calif., a re iprophesy. , ,__Acts 2-18

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Washington State Newspaper Pair are Members of the Ex-Service

Men's Organizations.

The t ime honored t radi t ion of violent feeling .supposed to exist be-

, ~ ~ . ~ _ tween the aver- age hard-boiled city edi tor and the average soft-

~ . . . . . ~,~..,..,.<,2< .:.:,;.; ~ . . . . . , . . . .

!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!? iliad.y, in ~eattle, Wash.

Before the war Reavis was a city edi tor and Dora Deane, a Pacific coast woman newspape r wri ter , was one of his cub reporters . When Reavis wen t to war with the 4~st Division cavalry, Miss Dora became city editor. ~ .e turning af ter the armist ice, the ex-city editor sought t~ regain the edi tor ia l reins by mar ry ing Miss Dearie. F ind ing tha t as Mrs. Reavis she was the m a n n i n g edi tor while he became a cub, Reavis forsook the game and became Associated Presa correspondent in Seatt le .

"She was pret ty good as a cud r ~ por ter ," Reavis says. "But as manag- ing e d i t o r she is a wonder ." Mrs. Re,B, vis continues as Dora Deane of the Sea t t l e Daffy Times.

MILK DELIVERED TO CITIES:

Figures Announced by Department o Agricul ture o~ T,~¢=~ ~^'~: it

o u x ~ c t ~ :at f ' ~ l i t p ~ e ] . . . . . . . . . "~

~ . in the strange I ease of Mr. a n d ~ ( P r e p a r e d b y " t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t -

m e n t of Agriculture.) Mrs. O h a r 1 e s ] The total cost of milk del ivered t¢ Reavis, members | the consumer 's door in Columbus, O.,, of Rainier-Noble dur ing the first six months of 19o0~ post, the Ameri- ranged from 11.3 cents up to 15.3 cents can Legion, and per quart , if the costs of one company its Women's aux- which . does business in "certif ied"

milk are omitted, according to the fig- ures recent ly announced by the Uni ted States D e p a r t m e n t of Agricul ture. T h e cost of the r aw milk del ivered at the dairy ranged f rom 8.7 cents to 10 cents per .quart. The total cost of op- erating" the da i ry plant, including the pasteur iz ing and bottl ing of the milk, ranged from 1 cent to 1.4 cents per quart , and ' the cost of del ivering the milk from the dairy to the consumer ranged from 1.61 cents to 3.9 cents per quart.

i~D~A~, L,EG~ON POST BOSS _ -

Elias Wesley and Sixtee~ Washingto~ ~addie~ Aide Centpo~ Towe of

White Swa#~ . . . .

Where his fa thers once tried to resist the civilization of the whi te man, Elias Wesley, fullblood ~ a k i m a ]indian, commande r of at[ Amer ican Legion post, and sixteen of his Yakima "buddies" n o w control the pros- porous town o~ W h i t e S w a n , Wash.

More than half of the post's mere bers a re fullblood

The item of admin i s t ra t ive expense varies widely, being as low as two- ~ e - ~ s of a cent per quar t for one small company and as high as ! cent per quart for a la rge concern.

2%,0 of the seven companies covered were small concerns which produced their own milk su##Iyo The co~t of producing the mi lk for t lhe~ com- panies in 1920 waz 8.9 cents per quaYc~ whtci~ is very s imi la r to the price pai~ fo~ ~ milk b~ the l a rge r concer~so

One of t~e Ifem~ of cost wh/C~ has ~most a t t en t i0a a~o~ug st-u-

d e n t s of ~ae milk business ~s the s~- calle.d "bottle ]~sso '~ ~-he depa~-$=. menffs s tudy indica tes thai for ~he companies covered in Columbus this i tem ranges from o~e-tenth to ~ ' e - tenths of a cent per quart .

Great difficulty was experienced !n~ get t ing any sa t i s fac tory informat ion concerning the shr inkage whid~ takes place in the handling and delivery of milk, but according to the best data avai lable this item amounts to be- tween 2.3 per cent and 5.5 per cent of the total volume of milk.

Columbus is a ci ty of 237,031 popu!a- tion, whicil is reported to consume abo~t 27,000,000 quar t s of milk per an-

the vi l lage meat cutter. The r emain - t num. This milk is supplied by over

• e Commercial club are engaged in l ties' and is t r anspor ted to Columbtts ' from a ter r i tory hav ing a radius of business in the town. All a r e g radua tes ] 35 miles. Condit ions appear to be

of a ¢overnment school a n d are be t t e r educa ted than the average American.

Because he was a meat cutter , when ~.v..~.,:/ enlisted in the Onited States navy they made i~im ship's cook on the U. S. S. ~Ve~ei'n Ct~ief• In the mem- bership of the post there is a Medal of ilonot., a Medaille Militaire, a Croix de Gum're and a Victoria cross.

"~RANO OkO ~AN" OF ~37TH

Kansas Editor Recently Received Dis- t ingu[shed Service C~oss for

Valor in Action.

%roit. invited~ Mrs. Man ley F a y and l i t t le daugh- t

her, Mar jor ie , a re spending a f e w Method i s t E mco 1 I P" pa ~ T h e morn ing

weeks in Roscommon, Mich., v is i t ing t s e r v i c e a 10<30 ::when the Pas~o~ ex- Mrs. F a y ' s pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. E. ' changes pulpits wi th t he RoY. E. D. -W. Turner . .... i Beynon of Deford.

D E F O R D .

Roder ick K e n n e d y , sr., r e tu rned to his home on M o n d a y evening a f t e r a

l The pas to r will be p re sen t a t the week ' s visi t w i th re la t ives in Detroi t . SA. :NTACL)kUS GETS Sunday school session to pres ide at Mr. and Mrs. Benj . Gage and Mr

l the elect ion of Sunday school officers, and Mrs. L a w s o n S t inge r motored to _ A CLUBBING. i E p w o r t h League a t 6:30 where the Pon t i ac on S a t u r d a re tu rn i

thorou hl • -- • g "~ D u r i n g the week the re will be the Inm~nBe~lle" M o t h e r a n d babe a re o- p a t e n t l y 5 : 2 1 ~ y ~h~mnton~asd;YecAP i l eon tmued se rwces fo r ou r help, fo l - t g~. y" . . _ d S a n t a ' s visit . Green o rdered Santa | m w m ~ our e f f o r t this week. Y o u n g [ . zur. anct ~vlrs. E. Growe and l i t t le ~o leave his abode and wh,~,, ~.^ ~,~ i pc°pie s classes T h u r s d a y a f t e rno _uaugn~er spen t f r o m F n d a u

• - - -~ um on Y nt]l en t r . . . . . . ~ B e t h e l ~ N e x t " [Monda a " " , e fused to ge t out he em h " ) . Sunday a f t e rnoon at~ y t the home of the l a t t e r s . p as]zed 2" •

hm orders w i t h the use of a c l -h ~ - t .30 the pas to r will give t h e address p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. L e s t e r Da B u e r k e r is n o w nursing, a nor ~ [ ~ " t°- n the " W a s h i n g t o n Conference " Mr. Courl iss is g a i n i n g s lowl ; y s e - eau . Sunda " • • A lbe r t says this is the first t im ~ u~ ~ y schooI a t 1:00. . Mrs. C3aas. S f lve r thorn of P o n t m c

" of Old Kr is ge t t im ' a The collection fo r the " O r p h a n a g e " ~s v i s i t ing h e r son, H o w a r d ever k n e w ', " g ]will " - clubbing. John ie was f r i gh t ened and be t aken a t the above service Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Mathews a re

Our S i c k ~ M r s . Luke Wr igh t , ~r., n o w set t led in the Ben Gage house. " los t his h e a d . " ~ P r o g r e s s , of our church is ve ry sick at this R a n s o m Spencer le f t on Monday

I C H U R C H C A L E N D A R * [ Church of C h r ~ s t ~ T h e annua l busi-

ness m e e t i n g of this church has been postponed to Sa tu rday , Jan . 7, a t 2:00 ~. rm All i n t e re s t ed a re reques ted to )e presen t .

Green lea f Cen te r Bapt i s t C h u r c h ~ Yill have special mee t ings beg inn ing ]Ionday evening , J a n u a r y 2, to which he publ ic is u r g e n t l y invited. Good ing ing and old t ime Gospel messages fill be de l ivered by Mrs. A. Hosner , vangel i s t , and Revo L. Bache l l e r with thor worke r s will be wi th us in the

wr i t ing . Our p r aye r s a re fo r a speedy r e t u r n of heal th .

WM. R I C H A R D S , Pas to r , . . - - - - - . _ _ _ _

P r e s b y t e r i a n ~ s e r v i c e s on Sabbath conducted by the pas tor .

Communion service a t 10:80. Also dedicat ion o f the Joash Chest.

S u n d a y school at the close of ser- v ice- -Cqasses f o r alI ages.

Y. P. C. E. a t 6:30~ Leader , H. D. Schiedel.

Topic, "12)tilizing'~ O p p o r t u m t m s . • . ~ , , ,

Gem 41: 14-20. 2 Cor. 6: 1"2- A h e a r t y invi ta t ion is ex tended to

the y o u n g folks of the congrega t ion to mee~ wi th a live bunch of y o u n g people. ear fu tu re .

f o r Gage town to help Seth Roberts .

Miss F e r n and K e n n e t h Ochs of Fl int spent the ho l iday vacat ion a t the home of t h e i r pa ren t s , Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y ,Coad.

! Mr. and Mrs, O s t r u m Summers and R icha rd S u m m e r s m o t o r e d to Bad Axe on business las t W e d n e s d a y af- t e rnoon .

J o s e p h Mel lendor f m a d e a business t r ip to Bad Axe Tuesday .

School began a g a i n Tuesday a f t e r the holidays• Miss Phe lps spent the vaca t i on a t h e r home in Mayvil le .

orate in any way possible to aid the suffering people of Armenia and the Near ~ast .

The impor tance of this g rea t work of t h e N e a r Eas t Relief now being carried on in every state in the union, ~s known especial ly by national offi- rials through rpports made to the gov- ~ramen~ of appal l ing condit ions of ~tarvation in Near Eas te rn countr ies I by Near Eas t Relief and al~o by [ agencies of the government i t s e l$ . ~l

gndia Land of ~yate~o I n d i a is said to be "the b u r n i ~

heart of Asia." That is to say, it has a genius for religion tha t is un- surpassed• Of the four great faith~ which had their genesis in Asia, throe were born in India• It is a land of 147 languages. Some of them a r e spoken by only a few people, b u t there are ten of t h e s e l a n g u a g e s , eael~ of which Is spoken by 10.000,000 or more. Of every 100 people in the world, eighteen live in India. The l a t e s t census of I n d i a g i v e s t t |e popu- lation a s 818.132.537.

Giving 'Era a Sample. "Ladies and gent lemen," said t ~

chairman of the evening, "in a few minutes I shall introduce the g e n t l ~ man who is to address you. It i s n o t my function to deliver a s p e e c h a t t h i s time, but I shall Just use up five or ten minutes so tha t you may know how good a speech you would h a v e had to listen to were I the s p e a k e r and he the c h a i r m a n . " ~ D e t r o i t Fre~ Press.

~Seggars in Constantinople. And then the beggars! They are at

every turn in Constantinople. For the most parL they a re Armenians. They folIow a person for gl'eat distances, whining and: crying. Some of them carry deformed babies, probably rented, as it seems unlikely tha t ev- ery beggar could have a deformed child, l~any make their chi ldren lie in the s t reet on wet pavements and pretend to be as leep to excite the pity of the passerby and thus secure bak- sheesh r --- P r e a c h i n g service a t 7:30• Y o u n g /

Come and help. Tell your fr iends. _people's choir. Se rmon "Does God W m . Pa rke r , jr . , and Joseph Mel- re w a n t you. We need you. Break His P l e d g e s ? " or object ions to l e n d o r f moto red to Cars City on bus- Movements of the Planets.

p r a y e r answered . This sub jec t will be iness las t Tuesday . The sun and oil the planets appear E v a n g e l i c a l ~ B i b l e school 10:00 a . ! e f fntero..~f. ~l~ . . . . ;,,~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . ~ - . . . . . . ,~ h . . . . . ~.~, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

A newspape r editor who left off lam- bastinw the G ermans in hls columns

~ ~ and went to lam- ~ : . ~ ! [ 1 ~ ~. bast them in per-

:i:@ [[~ [~,.'.j s o ~ ' . . . . . . . . . . . a'a" .:#: h 0 ~i!i:::~;i::;::~i~!~ ii~ eonnor of the

:::..v "" :::: :::::::::::~ ( - ~ . . . . . • ~ : : ; :::::::':::;::" ~ ~ ~'. W h O i ~ e ~iiEi-:'.':::~!Si::!:?~ E:~E~-:'~) - )

~~ili::i::i))ili))i::)il)i i)i)~;)ii ~' c e n t 1 7 received g

~ ~ !::~ ~ Service Cross for ~ ~ ~ ; ~ i ~ , ~ exceptional ~ato 1

;::~::~i:?:::::" " . "":;'~,9"2, ~ ("

The ,, "grand old " ' - man of the O n e [

h u u u r e ~ a ' ,u Thir ty-seventh i n f a n t r y [ reg iment dur ing its service in France, quar ts of milk and c ream in 1920, or Ed i to r O'Connor ably commanded a approximately 65 per cent of the t o t a l bat ta l ion dur ing the heaviest fighting quant i ty consumed. The, companies and won the highest rank of lieuten- ranged in size from a very small one- ant colonel• In September, 1918, in wagon concern up to the largest, which Mont rebeau Wood he received a note operated 40 milk routes . penci led on the back of an old on* From the point of v iew of the farm- velope, t e l l i ng him he was the highest er and the consumer, the impor tant officer left in the regiment . Fo r thwi th question is, What does i t cost to ban- he assumed command of hls own unit, die the milk from the fa rm to t h e added on all o ther troops in t he wood, consumer? The cost of r aw milk w a s organized a br igade front, beat off two between 63 per cent and 75 per c e n t B(mhe a t t acks and directed the a d - of the total cost of the milk as It vance on Exermont . reaches the consumer.

Mr. O'Connor a t tended the first can- Dur ing the period u n d e r s tudy the cur of the Amer ican Legion in Par is retail price of Grade A milk in (N). in 1.919 and was one 0f the newspaper lumbus, as quoted by the dealers i n -

v e s t i g a t e d , ranged f rom 15 cents t o men who d r e w the resolut ion giving 14.5 cents per quart , though during the Legion its name.

1920 the two small dea le rs sold t h e i r milk, which comes f rom t u b e r c u l i n - FARM, CURE FOR SHELLSHOCK tested cows, for 15 cents per q u a r t .

At the same t ime the wholesale price Thousands of Victims Have Recovered, of mi lk ranged from 12 cents to 1 2 ~

Ac¢o~ling to Data Collected by cents.

American Le0to~. The average number o~ customer~ per route in 1920 ranged from 169

~ h e symphony of droning mowers, 297, and the number of quar ts per cul t ivators and threshers is a specific wagon ranged from 178 to 378, the cure for shellshock. Of the thousands of average being 262• I t is no tewor thy World w a r ve te rans who turned to ag- that the most profitable company w a s r icu l ture at the terminat ion of hos- the one having the la rges t a v e r a g e tllltles, v i r tua l ly all have recovered wagonload. f rom the effects of shellshock• This is

s~own by a recent su~-ey which is b~ TEACH YOUNG BULL TO LE~D ing s tudied by the nat ional organiza- - - - - - - - - - -

tt0n of the Amer ican Legion. The re~ CaW Can ~e Hal ter Broken Wtth port l ikewise indicates tha t shel lshock L[ttie Effo~t If Taken in H a n d a t victims who set t led in the cities have Right Time. not yet r ega ined their health•

The exper imen t of sending sl~ell- A buII tha t is to. be kept for service shock cases to the farms was t r ied should be taught to lead whi le he is a with success in Canada, whe re mor, small calf. I ~ , . , , ~ ~_, . . . . . . .

• ~ " ~,, " P . Preaching. tutored p r a y e r services• I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . u~ J~e~ro~ was the day on all except Mercury, Venus. and t gues t of his f r iend , Miss Winnf f red Neptune have been determined. The

~rwces a t 11:00 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. / The following. Sabbath school offi- !Day, d u r i n g the hol idays , run rotates once in 25 days 7 hours _48 mior and sen ior Y. p. A. a t 6:45 p . / ce r s w e r e elected fo r the yea r - Su t [ J o h n McCal lum and son, Nell, and , A we lcome awai t s you a t e v e r y ' J " P ",

i • L. C a t h c a r t ; ass t . s u p t , M R: idaugh te r s , A n n a and Vera , were Cass! minutes for an average ; the ear th a " • ' little ~mder 24 h o . r s ; Mars 24 hours 37 tr ice. ' "~ t a u t e n ; secl, Miss w r i g h t ; t reas , , Miss w i t ca l lers S a t u r d a y evening. ! minutes. 22 seconds : Jupi te r 9 hours,

The Y. p. A. business m e e t i n g and Annabe l McRae. Mr. and Mrs. J o s e p h 'Me l l endor f 55 minntes ; S~turn in 10 hours nn0. 14

~,,~,u ~ o , t ~ smmers have taken farm.~ at this time with a few minutes ' effort. under the soldiers ' "re-establishment He should not only be t augh t to lead act. The government has loaned more without a tight rope, but al~0 should than $1i0,000,000 to these men, and be taught to stand. If given this los- their first yea r ' s crop was vaIued at son while young, in a f t e r life, when he approxlfi~ately $14,000,000. Today the is led out for visitors to look over or average soldier-farmer, the survey con- to be photographed, he m a k ~ ~ m~,~h

• - - ' d r ---~ . . . . . . . . . . , ~ , , , - T r " : ' - - ~ - - . ~ - r . . . . . . - • ; - ~ - - - - - - . . . . . . " - --

i u x ~ z t l t ~ , ~ t I l t l u r H n u s i n 133 t l o u r s . ' , s o u n d f i n a n c e s . - . . . . . . . . . . " " - " ~ " " ~ "

C A G E SIX.

yLe.~t: #J sE~K%.£LI~4 f f ,Z.:~ ~:,',~': '~ ' ~ , ~ " : " D,,..:,~: .: ....

I

::::::::::::::::::::::::: , . . : . .... ~ , ~ ~ . , ; ~ - : , ,.)~ .~¢~-~f,~:::: .......... :::~:~: < ~::~::~.~ ............ :: ........................ .<<;,~..,.:~ ~ ,~ ~ 4 . :~.~! "~.? ~ ~ .......................... ~ ~e:.:s>,' ................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

::?::::: :::::::::::: 8 :: :::: :: : : : : ~ j : ~ : ; : : ~ 8 ~ : ~ @ : : $ :..x.:~k:. : ~ ~ = : : : : 2 : : : :: : ::::::::,: : : :: :::::::..: ~ :.: :.:: "" < <: .;~::;)~::?:: :::: : : :: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . . . . . . . • ================================= ............................................................. ~ .......... 5"::::! ............. ~ ~ .............................. ................................ " ........................................ ~ . ~ ; ............. ~ ? T ~ q ~ - ! : ~ ............................. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:.!::~:::~:i::!i:!~i::::~!~:i~:;~!~i!~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::b:~::::~.~~::i~:::i !i~:~;~!~i~i:;?:;:i~i~!~i~i~ii~:~ii~;~i~:~:~:~!;:/:ii!~ii~!i~:¢?:~:~:

r e p a r e d b y the U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r l m e n t o f A g r i c u I t u r e . )

Most persons who eo, t a noont ime nner like at leas t one hot hea r ty ~h fo r supper . Those made laro'eiy

corn meal are not only n()ur:~dAn~ :t very appet iz ing as welt, whe:: ~de t)5" a skillful cook. W h e n mush is c aned for in a rec ipe e fol!owinK :u:~ii:.~ffl e,f i):'sj:;::'::,Z" i l ,

commended by the exper imenta l ~ehen of the Uni ted S ta tes Depar t - ~nt of Agricul ture , is eas ie r and bet-

t han the usual w a y - - t h a t of bring- w a t e r t o a boil ing po in t and then

r r i n g the meal into i t : • L u m p i e s s Corn-Meai Mus~.

Pu t the corn n:eal, co ld wa te r and It t o g e t h e r in the top of a double iler. No st i r r ing is necessa ry . Pu t e top of the double boi ler into the :ver p a r t and al low the mush to heat ~wly, cooking half an hour , or longer, e o n v e n i e n t 3~any persons cook it

: four hours. J u s t be fo re serving' • -~ove the top of the double b0iier. )m the lower part, and boil the mush : t w o or three minuteSo tn boil ing at th is t ime thore is no danger tha t wi]I ]un:p, and this e x t r a (,o(~]:i:~g

p r o v e s the t ex tu re and fhe flavor°

Corn-.[~Sea! Kish Da[ISo : u p s c o l d w h t t e f i s h o r n - m e a l mush 1 egg

,up shredded cod- I tablespoon butter

Pick over the codfish and soak it to hove salt, if necessary° Combine

ingred ien t s an(1 drop I:)37 spoonfuls :o hot fat . !)rain on porous [)ape:-. ese codfish balls compare. ' very ra- t ab ly in tas te with i;hose made with into, and are p r e p a r e d more easi ly d quickly . The musli mus t be as

oh Ch,:]d Should Have at Leas[

!estive Ori~ans of H e a l t h y Agu;i Do

The i r Work Be l te r Wi th Some Solid Food--~Value of Mi!k Is

Shown in Table .

; p a r e d b y t h e U n R e d S t a t e s D e p a , r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e . )

~ an l : ' ~ r c d i ~ n i Wiak,~ a i-fearzy D~sh.

dry as possil , le, q_~his nmkes t.2 fisb b , > l l ~

Corn Meal Mush With Pork. I pound lean pork, ~,§ te,:spoon pow-

par~ meat ancl par t dered sage bone Wate r

t tablespoon salt Cook the pork in w a t e r uuti l the

mea t can t)e r e m o v e d eas i ly f rom the bone. R e m o v e the meat , coo! the broth and remove the fat. Reduce the broth to about a quart, or add water enough to bring it up to this smoant. and cook the corn meal in Jr. Add the meat , f inely chopped , and the season- illgSo iL'lok in grm~ite b r ead tin so Cut i~to sl ices and fry . B e e f m a y be used m the s ame way° This se rves six people.

Corn Meal Scrapple . 1 pig's head split in 2 cups eorn meat

halves Salt and s a g e .Follow the f o r e g o i n g d i rec t ions for

cooking corn meal w i th pork, bu t use double the a m o u n t of water°

Gheese Pudding , I quart boiling water b~ pound y s 1 Ie w

ta.blespoon salt corn meal ~' ~/~ pound cheese ,2 cup mill<

Into the bo i l i ng " salted water pour the co:':: meat s lowly, s t i r r ing cons tan t - :iy, and a l low it to boil for ten min- u t e s ; then add mos t of the cheese, and cook for ten m i n u t e s more, or unt i l the cheese is mel ted . Add the milk and cook for a f ew minu tes . P o u r into a ~'reased bak ing dish, and b rown ~ the oven. This dish is improved by g ra t ing a l i t t le ha rd cheese over the top ' 3ust b e f o r e it is baked°

This pudd ing can be cu t into sl ices when cold, and f r ied. Th i s se rves four to six persons .

COfI~7I~IUNITY Slt'~GING SOHOOL

SecreLary Wai i ace Says iV ius ic ~s O n ~ o f the Good T h i n g s o f O u r

! Civ !ization,

H a v e you iniisle in y o u r home? Are yo:I toni<ins- s n effor t to supple-

ment the sp lendid offer ings of the pho- nogr:ipJ) record a n d pia:?o p laye r rot: witi~ Eome p r o d : : c o d vocal and instru- menia l melody '?

Will there be a s inging school in :our eomniun i ty this f a l l ?

i "Good music in the f a r m home will ' con t r i bu t e much t o w a r d a w h o l e s o m e

c o n t e n t m e n t '~nd a h a p p y fami ly life," is a commonplace sayi~g t h a i S e c r e t a r y W a l l a c e r e c e n t l y w r o t e i n

k is a per fec t food. TMs may be } r e sponse to a r e q u e s t fo r an expres- en io mean, say spec ia l i s t s of the

"~ ted S ta t e s I , e p a r t m e n t o; ACZTiCul-i ?, tha t it contains, first, mater{ate t ch i ldren need for g rowth . . . . . . :., (on(<,~ :~ :erials tha t young and old al ike d for the upkeep and r epa i r of the i r y _ . a c h i n e r r ; and., thh'd, materiah~ t all need for fnel, to provi(te them h hea t and with the ener~y neces-

uld not be under s tood to mean tha t : has these ingredients in such pro- tions tha t it can s e r v e sa t i s fac- ly as an exclusive food for a g rown ~on or even for a child. To the ,ving child, however , no o ther f o o d

sa t i s f ac to r i l y r ep lace milk as a of the d i e t Each child :d~ouh]

; a ful l quar t of milk each day if dble, or at leas:t a p int witho:i t fail .

sion on the .11~jec~. "Music ix one oaf the good th ings of

out' p r e sen t c iv i l iza t ion which, in com- mon with o the r b l e s s ings is as read i ly avai~able to those who live in the open c o u n t r y as to those who dwel l in the ci t ies.

"i[m the old days rnusic was an im- p o r t a n t f a c t o r in r u r a l couunun i ty life. Man}' of us remernOer m e oiO- fash ioned s ingina school .

" C o m m u n i t y s inging should be re- vived genera l ly ,

" T h e t ownsh ip m u s i c t e a c h e r should be work ing in eve ry communi ty°"

: WAYS TO SERVE VEGETABLES

dble. , S imple Methods Are B e t t e r for Chil . ,Idle a hea l thy adu l t eoutd live on : dren T h a n C o m p l i c a t e d Ones : a lone for a cons ide rab le time, L i k e S c a l l o p i n g . ~digestive organs do the i r work het-

r * ' l ., with a t least some solid food. l ( o Vege tab l e s m a y be se rved e i ther : ea q u a n t i t y of milk a l o n e - - a t lea,~t i qu i t e s imply s e a s o n e d wi th sa t t o r o or five quar t s a d a y - - w o u l d be re- i wi th a l i t t le milk, c ream, or bu t te r , to • ed. Never theIess , milk is much ~ improve or va ry the flavor. Oil may 'e than a beverage. The fol lowing be used to d res s g r e e n s ins tead of but- e s h o w s tha t mill: r anks high ter. These s imple m e t h o d s a re bet- mg our comn:on food ma te r i a l s as ter for ch i ldren than compl i ca t ed ones

CASS CITY CHRONICLE. Cuss Ci ty , M i c h i g a n , J a n . 6, 1922. .

BULL ASSOCiATiONS HELPFUL.

Acted as Wedge to St imulate Dairy interest and Promote Better

_(Prepared bs, 1;he United States Depart-

An exampie (>f how bull associ-

, SHA~B(~NAo

~=~gn w i n d s f:°om Friday t i l l Sun- "a ~ , 2x T ~ ~ day.

(a : ' ~ o .....

W i c k w a r e friends S u n d a y .

! Mr. and Mrs . N e l s o n H y a t t and ba - i by , w h o h a v e b e e n v e r y s i ck w i th p n e u m o n i a , a r e on t h e ga in .

I H e n r y L o r e n t z e n and f a m i l y h a v e Mett~ods in South. :moved in to the K e y w o r t h house .

School s t a r t e d M o n d a y a f t e r a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n . ment of Agriculture.)

Mr. and Mrs . H. L e w i s and son, R~v. o f C%s,~ C~.f:-'., " , ~ n f , S~f .~rd~v

~ h e U i ? J L e t j S t a L l ' s i A e p a r L l l l e i l [ 0 ! ! A t - ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . . . .

r icul ture , act as a wedge tc s t i lnu la te Mrs. S. P~obinsen of Cas s C i t y and da i ry in te res t and p romote be t t e r A l b e r t M e r e d i t h of Caro v i s i t e d t h e i r da i ry me thods in a comntul: i tv is i l - ! m o t h e r h e r e p a r t of l a s t w e e k . ]us t r a t ed by the work which has b e e n The h o u s e of N e l s o n H y a t t c a u g h t done in S p a r t a n b u r g county. S. C. f i r e S u n d a y m o r n i n g . W i t h a s s i s t - F ive y e a r s ago litt le dairyinb :, was once of n e i g h b o r s to p u t the f ire out , done in this county, , ...... "-. . a(_co,(~:ng to no t m u c h damage w a s done., da i rymen of the depa r tmen t , but now J Mr. and Mrs . g. C h a p m a n and r a m - the i ndus t ry is making' rapid progTess i i iy of Case C'ity s p e n t M o n d a y w i t h and up- to-date me thods a re be ing pro('- i r e l a t i v e s he re . t iced largely as a resul t of the organ- j Mr's. A s a M c G r e ~ o r y is s o m e be t - izatlon of a bull associa t ion . {

'i%e in te res t in da i ry ing da te s f rom i t e r at th i s w r i t i n g . the beginP, ing of the pur 'ebred bull ' : iL:azel Mc,~-re~o~:;, is s p e n d i n g a m o v e m e n t in the vicini ty of Camp obel- f e w d a y s in Cass C%y. !o in !9!(;. At tha t t ime a b reede r , in Ls"la C h a p m a n , w h o h a s b e e n qu i t e

sick, is b e t t e r .

<, ., W h i l e A l e x L i n d s a y w a s r e t u r n i n g f r o m D e c k e r S a t u r d a y , t he w i n d t o o k con t ro l of h is ca r and p u t i t in t he di tch. F o r t u n a t e l y he w a s n o t h u r t The car w a s d a m a g e d some°

Coo. B. G o t h a m ix v is i t ing ' his unc le in Toledo.

M a r g a r e t P h e t t e p l a e e r e t u r n e d to he r h o m e S u n d a y , h a v i n g s p e n t t he w e e k w i t h h e r a u n t a t D e f o r d .

Mr. and Mrs . N e l s o n H y a t t a r e im- p r o v i n g f r o m t h e i r illness.~

J o h n B r o w n of P o r t H u r o n is v i s i t - The Ses~ W a y to ~mprove a Dai ry ing his father, A m a s a ,Brown°

Herd ~ by the ~ntroduction of a Cl in ton Mi tche l l !eft M o n d a y to P u r e b r e d 8ireo a t t e n d b u s i n e s s co l lege a t L a n s i n g .

Mr. and Mrs . L e o n a r d Patton of the hope of s t a r t i n g an in te res t in bet- te r s tock and c rea t ing a d e m a n d for W a t e r s v i l l e s p e n t S u n d a y and Mon- his anhnals~ p r e s e n t e d a pu reb red bun day at t he H e n r y L o r e n t z e n home . to the communi ty° Li t t le in te res t was Chas . W h a l e , F e r n ~Vag'er and L[- taken, and the gi f t was accep ted wi th lah S p u r g e o n of C!ass C i ty a n d O a k - re luc tance . The commun i ty was made ley P h e t t e p l a c e and I r e n e U r q u h a r t up of small f a r m s and there were f ew s p e n t S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n and e v e n i n g cows. a t Geo. S m i t h ' s home.

Fo l lowing this a da i rymen ' s picnic A b o u t 30 m e m b e r s of t h e A n t i and exhib i t ion of live s tock was held, Can ' t c l ass w e r e e n t e r t a i n e d b y t he and as a resu l t of extens ion work car- i Misses H a z e l , ! ,es l ie and E d n a M o f ried on by the da i ry division of the i r i son a t t he h o m e of t he f i r s t n a m e d d e p a r t m e n t in co-operat ion wi th Clem- i W e d n e s d a y evening' . F o l l o w i n g t h e son Agr icu l tu ra l college more peop le ~business m e e t i n g in w h i c h p l a n s f o r b e c a m e in t e r e s t ed and bought cows. ~the p e n n y socia l were d i s c u s s e d , s l ips In 1917 a co-opera t ive bull a s soc i a t i on !of p a p e r w e r e p a s s e d b e a r i n g t he was organized, f rom which deve loped f i r s t l ine of a r e c i t a t i o n or song'. E a c h a live s tock show, and the m e m b e r s of ~son~ w a s ea t in f o u r p ieces . A v e r y the a s soc ia t ion deve loped a keen inter- i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m f o l l o w e d . As eat in compar ing the da i ry an ima l s i , ,Li t t le B o y Blue , " " M a r y , Q u i t e Con- they raised, i t r a r y , " etc. , w e r e ca l led t h e one

Ano the r show was held in 1920, at ! ,drawing t h e t i c k e t m u s t r e c i t e , and which prizes, of fered by m e r c h a n t s and t h e f o u r d r a w i n g ~he r iame o f a song" banl :ers cons i s t ing of cash. merchan - had to ~-i~ in ~-~-+~t " T . ~ . + v ~ooo'~" o k-,e, and savi ngs accounts were i =or "Rig" a gig" ' as they w e r e ca!ledo . . . . . . . <~ o. D a n Les l i e and E d n a a , ~ a ~ e d . One of the f e a t u r e s of the ]?/iorrison £ a v e show was a p r o d r a m of shor t t a lks on ,an a m u s i n g dialog 'ue e n t R l e d " B e a local p robIems by the coun ty agent , g e n t l e m a n , s f r " and C l a r k Ph i l l i p s an leading fa rmers , and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n t e r e s t i n g t a l k on " S t r u g ' g l e b u t no t of the commerc ia l club and the S t a t e t o o r o u g h " , d f s c u s s i n g t he v a r i o u s Jersey Breede r s ' assoc ia t ion . As an l ~ ~ways of r e c e i v i n g a k iss . V a r i o u s indica t ion of the in te res t ~"~,at- was "con tes t s and s t u n t s w e r e i n t r o d u c e d

a r o u s e d those a t t e n d i n g the show !dur ing t he e v e n i n g and e n j o y e d . A f - voted u n a n i m o u s l y to hold a c o m m a - : t e r s u p p e r w a s s e rved , A l e x L i n d s a y ni ty fa i r next fall , to inc lude not only f a v o r e d t he c o m p a n y w i t h a solo: t~airy s tock bu t o ther ag r i cu l t u r a l "Be l l e L a H o m e and B o n n i e E l o i s e . " ~nx>ducts. A good t i m e is h e a r t i l y r e p o r t e d b y

!: alt. SPBAY TO KEEP FLIES AWAY i Watch t he C~qronicle f o r t h e d a t e of

,the coming" " P e n n y Soc ia l " to be g iv- Best Time to Apply Repe l l ent is in ten b y t he " A n t i C a n t s " at. E h ! e r ' s

Mornir~g A f t e r Milking or Ea r ly Hal l , S h a b b o n a , in Af ternoon .

~,, keep cows quie t and c o n t e n t e d they sh, ou.ld be,_ s p r a y e d .to. keep flies off. A good t ime to sp ray is a f t er milking in the morn lng and b e f o r e mi lk ing t ime in t he af ternoon°

With a p o r t a b l e cart , made f rom a ha l f barre l by a t t a c h i n g whee l s and a s p r a y primp and nozzle, two men can s p r a y 40 cows in five minu tes . Thir ty ga l lons of mix tu re will s p r a y 40 cows twice a day for I0 days .

F o r m u ! a : 4%~ q u a r t s coal tar dip, 4 ~ q u a r t s fish oil, 3 q u a r t s coa) oll, 3 q u a r t s wha le oiI and. 1 ~ q u a r t s oll of tar. Disso lve 3 pounds l a u n d r y soap in wa te r , a d d the above Ingredi- ents and br ing the whole up to 30 ga l lons wi th l u k e w a r m sof t w a t e r .

scRu s

official of the Lou i s iana S t a t e N o r m a l sclmol In N a t c h t t o c h e s parish en- rolled in the " B e t t e r Sires, B e t t e r Stock" m o v e m e n t c0nduc ted by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agricul- t u re and the va r ious s ta tes . All t h e l ive s tock on the school farm, which inc ludes cat t le , swine and poul t ry , a re be ing bred only to pureb red s i res .

BEST TIME TO SELECT CALF

tf Dam ~s Wide, Deep-Bodied Cow Giving Liberal Supp ly of Milk

Useful Anima~ is Assured.

The best t ime to se lec t a cow Is a t a f ew months of age, when it m a y be seen with its mother , or, at a n y r a t e be fo re it is weaned . Observe the cal f ' s mother . If she is a wide, deep-bodied cow with p len ty of s ize

you m a y be r e a s o n a b l y sure tha t the calf, if s ired by a good bull and prop- er ly cared for, will grow into a use fu l breed ing animal.

ource both of energy and of pro- l i ke f ry ing or sca l loping. Fo r the • i sma l l e s t eh i ld ren , chop finely such Noth in~ but Regiseered S ires Be ing

o ' - ~ ~ . . . . . - t Used at the Louis iana S t a t e rotein and Energy Va lue of MHk. i r e .... '~rabtes . .as ~.reen~.. . . . . . an~ it tne t Normal School Protein Value Energy Value l o a t h e r po r t : one or 01:1102" vegeraoles , 1 . . . . " art (32 ounces) of 1 qt. (32 ounces) of such as t h a sk ins of ~ ' e e n peas, a re I _ , : . . , _~ -- . .

. _ J - .L - ' l " / " W : r m n rne pas t ~en (rays we n a v e l k c o n t a i n s a s m i l k c o n t a i n s as ~ h Wt ln th cook - l S O i t l t O t i l e o u t c i l e r t i re sc ruo cows w e ZOllnf] EO oisagree , W l t n ~' eat o re-.r ._ { . . . . . . ~ , • • . . . zchprote in as: much energy as: m o r e t em by p ~" g e "ea . "

ounces of sir- 11.3 ounces of ' " . ~ . t a r e now keeping only high grades and v e g e t a b l e th rough a sieve. ~ 0 noz . . . . . . . n s teak sirloin steak pu reb reds . " With this exp lana t ion an

ounces of round 14.9 ounces of give small ehl ldren such vege t ab l e s as ~ a k r o u n d s t e a k r a w rad i shes or cucumber s , whi(;h

o u n c e s o f f o w l 14 .5 o u n c e s f o w l average eggs 9 average eggs migh~ eas i ly be s w a l l o ~ e d ' in l a r g e

:ilk and milk p roduc t s can be used p ieces and not d iges t well.

r c h a n g e a b l y with m e a t s and e g g s

a s o u r c e of protein. A-quart of ~ A ~ o l ~ @ : con ta ins as much pro te in as five ces of dried beans or a twelve- e e I oaf of bread, and while the ~ ~ Q ~ f f / / O ~ trees and cereals a re cons idered a ¢p sou rce of pro te in it should be

e m b e r e d tha t the i r p ro te ins a r e D i s in fec t all c e s spoo l s wi th cop- so comple te ly u t i l ized for t i s sue peras .

ding as those in milk, mea t and . , ,

G r a n u l a t e d s u g a r is cheape r for genera l use.

~cnY FOR YOUNG CHILD,~.5[~ * * * F o r mak ing ho t or iced chocolate ,

i s factory Way of Serv ing Tender keep a chocola te s y r u p on hand° Part s is in Form of Sand- * * *

w i c h e s - - S a l t Light ly . The bes t w a y in w h i c h to use the cheape:, cu t s of m e a t is en casserole .

o n n z children lnav be ~iven the * * * ng and tender pa r t s of celery and Le f i -ove r coffee g ives a nice flay': ace, a s a t i s f ac to ry w a y of serv ing or to chocola te c r eam pudd ing or pie.

be ing in the fo rm of sandwiches . ~ * * * th i s pu rpose sal t l ight ly and c h o p ] I f fudge is b e a t e n wi th an egg

',at the celery into smalt pieces. I b e a t e r it will be d e l i g h t f u l l y creamy.

W e e x c h a n g e flour for w h e a t and lean s a v e ? o u m o n e y on y o u r f lour :needs . E l k l a n d Milling" C 0 . - - A d v . 8- 19- i f

NOVESTA CORNERS° . ,

W a l t e r W e e k s is in p o o r h e a l t h .

Mr. and Mrs . Share l l o f N o r t h e r n i M i c h i g a n s p e n t the p a s t w e e k a t t he ' ,home of Mr• and Mrs . A r t h u r P e r r y .

C . E. W e n t w o r t h and f a m i l y re- t u r n e d F r i d a y to t h e i r h o m e in D r y - den a f t e r s o e n d i n g t h e p a s t w e e k

' w i t h f r i e n d s here .

M r s . S a m G o w e n r e t u r n e d T h u r s - d a y to h e r h o m e in R o g e r s .Ci ty a f t e r s p e n d i n g t w o w e e k s w i t h f r i e n d s here .

A t e l e p h o n e ha s b e e n i n s t a l l e d in A. E. B a r t l e t t ' s h o m e .

D e a t h c a m e F r i d a y , Deci 30, I;o t h e / h o m e of Mr,, and Mrs . J o h n S l a c k and t o o k f r o m among" t h e m t h e i r y o u n g e s t son, a g e d n i n e m o n t h s •

E. Biddle and f a m i l y a t e N e w Y e a r s d i n n e r a t ~he h o m e o f t h e i r d a u g h t e r , Mrs . Ben j . W e n t w o r t h .

Mr. and Mrs . Les l i e T a y l o r l e f t M o n d a y f o r D e t r o i t w h e r e t h e y ex-

[peel to m a k e t h e i r home . Mr. and Mrs . J a m e s Col l ins are

stopping at the home of Dave Col l ins f o r an indef in i t e t ime .

C a l l S e h w a r t z k o p f Bros . ~ t r u c k for local and l o n g d i s t a n c e m o v i n g . - - A d v

Youthfu l Author of F a m o u s H y m m The hymn, "Come T h o u F o u n t of

Every Bless ing ," was wr i t t en by one of the most in t e res t ing an(1 eccen l r i c f igures of ea r ly Method ism, R o b e r t Robinson. Robinson , a London hair- d resse r ' s appren t ice , ear ly felt under the inf luence of the migh ty Whi t e f i e ld ; hec'~me ( .onverted at t w e n t y , and is c redi ted wi th being the a u t h o r of "Come, Thon Fount , " at twen ty - two .

~ 'FL iC ,

A p a n P a n d l e r c'::: ;,,el money ou t of the a v e r a g e man when his own wi fe c a n ' t

H O W tS IT ? g H A T w h e n a d o c t o r sends a bill to a f e l t o w f o r $50 f o r t w o

w e e k s ' t r e a t m e n t pu l l in~ h im t h r o n g h a c r i t i ca l c a se of p ! e u r o - p n e u m o n i a , he hol le rs f o r t h e p o t i c e ~ a n d w h e n t h e l a w y e r

s e n d s h im a bill f o r the s a m e a m o u n t f o r one h o u r ' s a p p e a r a n c e in c o u r t , he t h i n k s he ' s g e t t i n g off c h e a p ?

T h a t w h e n a p l u m b e r , b u t c h e r , b a k e r or m i l k m a n j u m p s in to a c r e e k or s a l t m e a d o w to s a v e a n old s o a k f r o m d r o w n i n g h i m s e l f , t he p a p e r s hai l h i m as a hero a n d C o n g r e s s p r e s e n t s h im w i t h a l i f e - s a v i n g m e d a l - - a n d w h e n the d o c t o r , t h r o u g h t h e u s e of b r a i n and t r a i n e d skil l o f a h i g h l y spec i a l i zed o rde r , w o r k i n g n i g h t and d a y ,

: N. :;" ...... Li,.: i:7 . . . . 7 ~ ~'~.~&~: c:- '"_~::, i t :.s cons :ac t -ca .Suet d~&~ done and no he ro m e d a l is avca rded or even m e n t i o n m a d e o f t h e i n c i d e n t ?

That, w h e n the t i r ed d o c t o r s e e k i n g n e e d e d r e l a x a t i o n l ike o t h e r i folks, steals away for a few hours from his .office to to go a shov/, or

for a week-end in the country, he is grilled and toasted for neglect-

ing his patients--and when a preacher, a lawyer, an engineer or

any other professional man does the same thing', not an unfriendly

w o r d is sa id or u n f r i e n d l y c r i t i c i sm m a d e of t he c i r c u m s t a n c e ?

T h a t w h e n a b a b y is n a m e d b y an a p p r e c i a t i v e m o t h e r a f t e r t h e f a m i l y p h y s i c i a n w h o b r o u g h t i t in to the w o r l d , f o l k s sn icker , s h r u g t h e i r s h o u l d e r s s u s p i c i o u s l y and w h i s p e r , " I To ld Y o u S o " - - a n d w h e n it is n a m e d a f t e r a po l i t i c ian , so ld ie r , c a p t a i n of i n d u s t r y o r b a n k e r , it is a c c e p t e d as a m a t t e r of c o u r s e and no t h o u g h t o f s u s p i c i o n is e v e r exc i t ed ove r t h e i n c i d e n t ?

' i h a t w h e n the doc to r s q u e e z e s t h e h a n d o f a p r e t t y w o m a n p a t i e n t , or p inches h e r On the cheek , i t is f o o d f o r hos t i l e gos s ip - - - and w h e n the d o m i n i e does l i k e w i s e it is j u s t a t o k e n of s p i r i t u a l so l i c i t ude for he r h e a l t h ?

T h a t w h e n a f e l l o w owes m o n e y t o h is doc to r , he a s s u m e s an i n j u r e d f e e l i n g w h e n p r e s s e d to p a y - - a n d w h e n p r e s s e d b y his b a n k e r • to p a y is o b s e q u i o u s l y d e f e r e n t i a l and p o l i t e ?

T h a t w h e n no m e r c h a n t on e a r t h wil l g i v e a f e l l o w c r e d i t f o r a n i cke l ' s worth of m e r c h a n d i s e , or ca!! a t his h o m e on a n y t h i n g e x c e p t a cash. b a s i s - - t h e d o c t o r will t r u s t h im and his f a m i l y f o r h u n d r e d s of do i i a r s ' w o r t h of s e rv i ce and n e v e r d e s e r t h i m w h i l e h e is in n e e d of he lp ?

T h a t w h e n m e d i c a l m e n a sk an a p p r o p r i a t i o n t o p r o t e c t a c o m - m u n i t y f r o m d i s e a s e and dea th , l e g i s l a t o r s t u r n i t d o w n as a n e e 4 - l ess d i s s i p a t i o n of pub l i c f u n d s f o r " f o o l i s h m e d i c a l e x p e r i m e n t s " - - and w h e n a po l i t i c i an i n t e r e s t e d in p r o m o t i n g a n e w t y p e o f s t r e e t s w e e p e r , w a t e r cooler~ or o ~ c e r u g a s k s a s i m i l a r a p p r o p r i a t i o n , he g e t s it P. Do Q o?

H o w Is It ? --Advertisement°

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and corn° ii

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Aul0 Radiator Pretecli0n tot $2 Our Improved Radiator Shutter Is Operated h'om the DASH

Made of Waterproof Fiber Composition. RetMns the Heal Better than Metal Doesn't Rust or Rattle.

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Send Us 5 2 . 0 0 and Name of Car for One Complete Postpaid

T o w n and C o u n t y A g e n t s W a n t e d . R e f e r e n c i : : D u n ' s " ~ n d B r a d s t r e e t s

Essential Automotive Products Co.. 511 W. 42d St., N. Y. City

Every Boy Wants tt I f y o u cou ld real ize h o w m u c h t h a t b o y o f y o u r s , or t h a t y o u n g re la t i ve or fr iend i','. w h o m y o u are i n t e r e s t e d , craves t h e h e a l t h y , w e l l - b a l a n c e d r e a d i n g m a t t e r he wi l l get in T H E A M E R I C A N B O Y , n e v e r for a m i n u t e w o u l d y o u d e n y h i m t h i s p leasure . F o r a C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t , or IMrthday g i f t , a sub- scr ip t ion t o T H E A M E R I C A N BOY is unexce l l ed . I t l a s t s t h e w.hole y e a x t l ~ o u g h - - a n d Its influence, is o f t h e bes t ,

Ann@hN " ~ r h e Bigges t , Br igh tes t , Be~t M a g n z i a e

t o t " B o y s i n A l l t h e W o r l d "

In the n e x t t w e l v e n u m b e r s t h e r e wil l be aerials b y s u c h f a m o u s a u t h o r s as M e l v i l l e D a v i s s o n P o s t , R a l p h D . P a i n e , W i l l i a m H e y - Hger and C l a r e n c e B . K e l l a n d , t h e short s tor ies are b y a u t h o r s qf e q u a l n o t e , a n d t h e b ig d e p a r t m e n t s w h i c h are e d i t e d b y experts , are d e v o t e d to e v e r y l e g i t i m a t e haterest o f b o y h o o d .

P r i c e R e d u c e d THE A M E R I C A N B O Y i s n o w only ~2.00 a year° M a k e s o m e b o y h a p p y - - f l i t o u t t h e c o u p o n and mai l i t T O D A Y !

i i l~fa~l ~]a~s Co~pon t o t h e publ lcc t f~on a~n w h l e h

t]'~ds offer a p p e a r s .

i For $2.00 enclosed send a Year's Subscription ~'~ '" (~ i ~0 i~iZb 2iiVi~i%5~IN lJtgX, D~glnnln~ with

~ ~ i t h e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N u m b e r to

N a m e ................................

i Address ................................

Cass C i ty , Mi i :h igan , Jan . 6, 1 9 2 2 . . C A S S C I T Y C H R O N I C L E

TOWN PESTS

The Gloom ~ p r e a d e r is Alway~ Ta lk ing abou t His Troubles . w e Ml have P len ty of ore" Own wi~'hout Lis- t en ing to th i s Pest , who should Lay Off the Sob Stuff. Folks shun him l ike a Pes t i lence , Babies c ry at his Approach and li'l r~ ..<~,. ~,a~ . . , tuck the i r Tai ls be tween t h e i r Legs and S n e a k Si lent ly Away.

Not U , u s u a l . "The d(mtor said 1 must put do, wn

e v e r y t h i n g on the char t . . . . . Well?" "The pa t ient tr ied iui( e ~o kiss me. Must I put t ha t down?" ."I th ink no<" said the kin(!]y hea"l urn'so_

Y % ~ - Y ~P~Z~EAZ% BONNEP~ ~a...,..=...---- CO~WRIOHT ~y "~ESTeRN N[~YteA,tR UNION

DEFORD.

Our m e a t m a n p r e p a r e d f o r the ice h a r v e s t .

T~e e n g i n e a t e l e a v t o r is b e i n g o v e r h a u l e d .

A. L. B r u c e of R i c h m o n d was h e r e on t h e 2nd on bus iness .

Mrs. M a u d Ross w e n t to h e r h o m e a t B r o w n Ci ty on S a t u r d a y .

~;!rr ,~ P ~ - t r ~ o ~ n L e v y , t h e ctnVligrht • u l ! lil~ ~2%y~ }viwiiutl~o ~uxA~sxiil~o

"I h e a r d , " sa id Mr. Bobolink, , t h a t I Y o u t h f u l S t e w a r t , e l e v a t o r eng in - the P h o e b e Bi rds had told the i r s to ry , e r r , h a d a sick spell t h e p a s t week . of how t h e y like to get acqua in t ed Mrs. W m . M e C a r t n e y is h o m e with people , and have people become a g a i n . She r e t u r n e d S a t u r d a y n igh t . a c q u a i n t e d wi th ti~em, and so they a Miss M y r t l e M y e r s of S a g i n a w was sing t he i r n a m e or say thei r n a m e ca l le r a t t he h o m e of R. D. Lewis over and over again. But we would 'on S u n d a y . like to tel1 people t ha t w e do the K i n s m e n by the n a m e of Locke same way . Wou ldn ' t we like to do ' f r o m D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i ng M e r c h a n t that , Mrs. Bobol ink?" )

" I n d e e d we would," said Mrs. Bob-

W H Y D O N ' T Y O U S E L L O U T Iitt]e bp.bies out of the i r s lee~ing bas- E q u i p m e n t you h a v e no f u r t h e r u s e k e t s o v cots and took them off jus t f o r ? L e t us t u r n t h a t idle gas on- to see w l m t color eyes they had and g ine t h r e s h i n r i t r a c t o r h o r s e . . . . • - , ' " -; , . , g g, , , - !he\.,, l)~g t h e y were, and a few l i t t le a r a w n ~rnpmment or o t h e r f a r m i ~' ~ ,'; ~ " -

' - - , } a ( ' { ' i l x e l l 0 ~ t e q u i p m e n t in to money Send us a ,,>: , ~" " . _

- -. - - - " • . '~c w e n d be so cruel a thin~ to do. aescr lp~lon o i ~ne e q m p m e n ~ y o u , . " " . ; " . ~q~lib bU ~11, 11() O D l l g ~ l b l O i l OI1 _ v o u r I . . . . . . ~ " " ' . . . .

p a r t w h a t e v e r . - !n iore by h e a r i n g them sing and by A g r i c u l t u r a l M a c h i n e r y E x c h a n g e , [

715 R M t i m o r e Bldg. , Chicago , HI.

clink. " F o r if anyone does not know our s to ry it is t ime tha t t hey shou ld - - tha t is, o f course , if t hey like to hea r the s to r ies t he birds have to relic

th~tb ~r ~s' 1 Z t ;nltYllhtt~:irtl~tYr/le:' f ; d have people ca re fo r tl!em Birds ca re fo r people, and so it is na tm'a l tha t t h e y l ike to have people care for them.

"The only DooDle birds dou't care for a re for those who would h u r t them or t a k e the eg:.:.,,'s. It would be too crue! fo r t{nyoD.e to ever t ake our lovely eggs. What beaut i fu l whit ish- b rownish eggs these five eggs we re ! And w h a t n ice l i t t le Bobolinks t hey beeai?ie.

"Why, it w o u l d < b e ~s cruet to do tha t '~s it wou ld be to put a sharp sword t h r o u g h Mothe r 1%~'bolink's heart.

"It wouh l be cruel if people took

Del Deesffflaay BreakThatggd To&v

a No#

i ~ , H E C K S Colds in 2~ h o u r s ~ L a Gr ippe in 3 __~ days.e "" Quic'~ y reI ieves Headache" s. Tit b-

! t form° S t a n d a r d r e m e d y w o r l d o v e r .

Demand red box b e a r i n g Mr. HiWs ~ortrai'~ a n d s ignatu: 'e .

At Ail'D.%'gg[srs--20 Ccais ~ ~ V , hH, HILLCOMPANY, DETROIT J ~

Coughing Ngi t Ca= Be C eeke

Bronchial eou~hs, coughs that han~ e n after recovery from influenza or grip, asthmatic eou~hs, coughs caused by a dis- tressing tickling in the t h r o a t ~ c o u g h s ~hat cause one not o n l y to lose sleep but to disturb the rest of o~hers~at l such coughs can be rel ieved by Fo l e y ' s H o n e y and Tar.

T h e E x p e r i e n c e o f T w o M e n L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave., E.. DetroK.

Mich., writes: "Foley's Honey ~nd Tar is great. [t relieves one with bronchitis very quickly. Mg eomplaint in that line hat almost gone and I hol:a never to have ~t again."

Chas. Hoffman, Eagle Hotel. Oneida, N. Y.. writes: "I have been troubled wilh tickling ir~ my throat and cough for the past three months, | ©an highly rocommend Foley's Honey and To, It e~ a f ~ and 35c bottle gave mo relief."

Foley's Honey and Tar

C O M P O U N D

E l d o n /Bruce and Glen T o w s l e w l e f t ] . on S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t r a i n f o r L a n - I sing" to t a k e a d a i r y course , i

A m o s W e b s t e r a n d s i s te r , Mrs . Baleh, . s p e n t N e w Y e a r s d a y w i t h t h e W e b s t e r s n e a r C e n t e r Noves t a .

Mr. and Mrs . C. J., M a l c o l m h a v e r e t u r n e d and look as i f t h e y had e n - j o y e d C~anadian cooking' .

A n e w e n g i n e is b e i n g in s t a l l ed in 'the garage. This is the third ven- j Lureo "'Thre~ i;b:-,e~ ~r,,,7 ,,;.i:"

W m . Cooper w a s a t C a r e on t h e 27th e x p o u n d i n g m a t t e r s in r e g a r d to wil l o f t h e l a t e R o b < O. Cur t i s . I

No, we d idn ' t a t t e n d the m a s k e d {ball on night of 30th. We a r e too fold to be fool ish , i f y o u !et me te l l it .

Mr. and Mrs . J a m e s M a t h e w s o f B r a d l e y v i l l e is a m o n g us a g a i n a n d

IS A T I M E . T R I E D R E M E D Y tha~ can be relied upon to get rid of eoughs ~nd colds that lead to serious illness if neglected.

Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. I t contains no opiates,

GREENLEAF. ...

I M r s . Jas. H e w i t t at tended the fu- neral of her brother, John Buhl, at ' G u i l f o r d S a t u r d a y ,

~ r , a n d Mrs . Thos. 0 'Brien a;~d J o h n H e w i t t o f Riverhurst , Sask., a r e s p e n d i n g " t h e holidays with rela~ t i r e s .

M r s . G e o . B e n n e t and Mrs. Chas. T a n n e r ° w h o h a v ~ heon itl with ~o~v- !e== .~ever , n a v e recovered .

Stanley J a c k s o n and family enter- t a i n e d r e l a t i v e s N e w Years

i ~{rso K. M c R a e and family were g ~ e s t s o f M r . a n d Mrs. Bruce Wheel- e r on N e w Y e a r s .

i J ~ r e d R o t s t o n a n d family and Mrs. E . M i t I s w e r e N e w Years guests of ~{r . a n d Mrs~ D. Rolston.

m o v e d in to t h e G a g e house on t h e , T h e p u p i l s a n d t e a c h e r of the Tan- P a t t e r s o n . s o u t h s ide o f M a i n St. n e t s c h o o l a r e e n j o y i n g a two weeks'

i Our y o u t h s a g a i n d r a w h e a l t h K I N G S T O N - N O V E S T A !1 a e a t i o n . ' g i v e n b r e a t h on S a g e b r u s h pond be- i A m b y P o w e l l , who underwent an

TOWN LINE. o p e r a t i o n f o r ga l l s tones last week, is n e a t h t h e t w i n k l i n g s t a r s .

I f a s t r a n g e r h e a r d What is sa id i t h e s e t i m e , he wou ld t h i n k al l will de- [sort th i s p a r t of M i c h i g a n b e f o r e

Mrs. A n d e r s o n H a n n a and c h i l d r e n of D e t r o i t c a m e l a s t w e e k T h u r s d a y and s c e n t N e w Y e a r s w i t h h e r f a t h e r a n d s i s t e r , Gee. L u m b a r d and Miss • t a x e s a r e due aga in .

M r s . W m . B e n t e t y a n d Mrs . M a u d ' E l l a L u m b a r d . Ross w e r e a t Or ion l a s t W e d n e s d a y

:to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of Mrs . Ben t - ! ley ' s unc le .

M a r g a r e t , l i t t le g i r l of M r . a n d Mrs. J a c o b y , has s u f f e r e d w i t h ea r - ache for s o m e tir,::e, b u t is b e t t e r a t p r e s e n t .

The sad news comes h e r e of t he d e a t h of t h e i n f a n t chi ld of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Slack n e a r N o v e s t a Cor- ners .

To all who have been donating cats to D e f ~ r d d u r i n g t!ae h o l i d a y s - - w e n o w have enough . Yea , m o r e t h a n a sufficieneyo

A superfluous nail in the modern f o o t w e a r m a k e s Oscar V a l e n t i n e p a i n t his hee l w i t h iodine and w a l k on l e f t f o o t toes l ike a g a m e roos t e r .

Mason W r i g h t of G a g e t o w n and Miss N o r m s Rethez ' ford of D e f o r d l~la~,.ed a c h a m ; j o n s h i p 9_lame of m a r - bles at Dr. M e r r i m a n ' s F r i d a y n igh t . Game resulted in a tie.

There was a blaze in roof of Ro R. s t a t i on on night of 27th. Nine o 'c lock t r a i n jus t p a s s e d t h r o u g h be- f o r e i t w a s . not iced. T h i n k a s p a r k done t h e work . S l i gh t d a m a g e done.

Only t h r e e pens ions come to De- f o r d postoff ice now. One m a n and widows , W m . Cour! iss , Mrs . GeOo Lee a n d 5frs . Wi l l i am C r a w f o r d . We t r e a t of t h o s e of our Civil W a r . Well m a y we say , " T h e y a r e d r o p p i n g away."

Howard worked on Sunday, but it was a work of necessity. Hov,,ard Malcolm is j a n i t o r of the s y n a g o g u e . He a l lowed tile t r u n d l e bed trash to r i n g t h e bell on N e w Y e a r s morn .

"You Are Watch ing . " ;Bell c aps i zed ar2d l a d d e r s 'were t o t e d

w a t c h i n g t h e m pe rched on t rees and to t he spo t and ch imes r e a d j u s t e d . zrasses a n d fences , or by wa tch ing ! D e f o r d is a c i ty m a d e up of all

i~ationalities but they assimilate without boi!in~. Since the writer

' p i t ched his t e n t in t he town , once and only once, did he he; . r loud w o r d s vi- b r a t e on t h e a i r - - a n d t h e n a Wil- meter came threug;h the gates into t h e c i ty c lo thed in w a r p a i n t ~ " w i t h t h u n d e r on his b r o w add l i g h t n i n g f l a sh ing f r o m his eye , "

thenl fly t h r o u g h the air, ,.'hewing their p r e t t y f ea the r s .

"Peop le w o u l d n ' t l ike it if bobo- links or o t h e r birds r an off with tl ieir l i i t le ones, and so it i sn ' t f a i r to do ,<lg('h ll!iiig'S to bobolinks or o [her bh'ds. I t i sn ' t f a i r at all. I t is very, very cruel . And jus t because people are b igger t h a n we are it is even more

they l iked to get a cqua in t ed wi th pe,')Dle."

"Yes," Mr. Bobol ink sqid, " the Phoebe, b i rds toht how they said 'Phoe-be, Phoe-be ' over a:{id over aga in so people wou ld know who they were.

"And I 'd l ike to have people know tha t we say 'Bob-o-link, Bob-o-link' aver and o v e r aga in to let them know w h o we are .

"We add a f e w tri l ls t - our s o n g which the P h o e b e bi rds don ' t bo the r about , bu t j u s t the s ame we ~sing our n a m e over and over again, ve ry clear- ly and d i s t i n c t l y . "

"You a l w a y s gua rd me so well ," said Mrs. Bobol ink. "You do not let any h a r m come. to me. And if I am busy look ing fo r food, though you m a y be s inging fo r all you a re worth , you a re w a t c h i n g out, too, to see t ha t we are sa fe end t h a t no one will h a r m us, a n d you w a r n me in p l en ty of

cruel, i W e a r e p r o g r e s s i n g . Yes , we a re "Of c.ourse, i t w m J d be in:possible a d v a n c i n g is h e a r d on e v e r y hand .

f{>;' bobol inks a n d o ther bir(l fami l ies Well , • in s o m e ways . O n N e w Y e a r s lo hu r t people. But isn ' t it eveu worse d a y the sma l l boy was m a k i n g t h e /~t" })eel:de to h u r t us because t h e y r o u n d s w i t h his dog'. W h e n he n e a r e d a re str,m~" ou m~3:t~ ~<) <!o .~o? ! thi , .k a ho r se , be cried: " T a k e c a r e of y o , r anyone who s tea l s birds ' e,,~.. ~o~ is a ' e a t ! " N o w back "n the w r i t e r ' s t ime , bully, l h a t ' s all doing some th ing it w a s c o n s i d e r e d the boy ' s d u t y to m e a n to a l i t t le c r e a t u r e more help- t a k e c a r e o f his dog. les:s t han he or she is. ] I f you g l o r y in ac t s of b r a v e r y ,

"But let us not tqlk of such a sad ' c c m e a n y d a y and w a n d e r in t h e subject , thougl~ it was I who s t a r t ed b rush f i e lds r o u n d abou t o u r c i ty and the lv]k on it. Le t us ta lk of w h a t see h a l f a dozen n i m r o d s w i t h f ire- yov slr~.vted tO speak o f - - h o w the a r m s t r i e d and t rue , s ix b looded Phoebe B i rd s told the i r s to ry of how :g'rUes, f lee t of f~e t , all f e r o c i o u s l y

p u r s u i n g a lone r a b b i t f l y ing to save its l ife.

M r s . Ba l ch r e t r i e d a l e t t e r f r o m Miss M a u d Quinn of K a l a m a z o o , f o r - m e r l y of th i s place., Miss Qu inn has b e e n s ick to h e r bed f o r e i g h t weeks . She is n o w r e c o v e r e d so as to be able to wr i t e . T h e f i rm of h e r e m p l o y e r s g a v e h e r a C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t of a

l eheck f o r $50.00. Al l o b s e r v e r s t h a t / i r e on f a r m s

l a r e a w a r e t h a t t h e f u z z y l i t t l e c a t e r - /p i l la r h a s t h e b lack and y e l l o w r i n g s | ¢i. l a r o u n d t h e i r body in a u t u m n consort. !If t h e y e l l o w is on a c e r t a i n p a r t of t h e body , t h e w i n t e r will be mi ld . and if on o t h e r c e r t a i n p a r t s i t wil l b'e se- vere . W e w i t h h o l d p a r t i c u l a r s a t p r e s e n t f o r we a r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g p u b l i s h i n g a n a l m a n a c on s igns of w e a t h e r .

Noise in P. O. th i s week . P a t r o n

i i Mrs. F r a n k M c C r a c k e n of H i g h - i l and P a r k v i s i t ed h e r p a r e n t s , Mr . l and Mrs . C l a rk Cour l i s s , and o t h e r r e l a t i v e s f o r a f e w d a y s the f i r s t o f

• t he week .

- - " I s t h e r e a p a c k a g e h e r e f o r m e ? " t i m e . . l C m r k _ _ ' " N o . ~ " P - - " S u r e of i t ? "

and will ~o~ injure ¢ delicate "Ah. Mr.- Bobolink, it is not e v e r y I C__, ,Yes" N o t h i n g . " P - - " W e i l , i t stomach, c r e a t u r e w h o goes m a r k e t i n g and who !

,was s e n t and i t o u g h t to be here . does he r h o u s e h o l d tasks who can i H a v e you: looked w i t h car,~.? "' C--

gk~rke's D r u g S to re . L. I: Wood," have beau t i fu l mus ic to l isten to a s ' • i "Yes , I k n o w to a c e r t a i n t y y o u have

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . she works . B u t you sing ~or, me, 'no~hing~ in t h e o ~ c e . " r~.__,,Well, i ts ' ~ ~ = ~ wi th y o u r love ly voice, and agMn and i f u n n y . I l l see a b o u t i t ." C - - ' W e l l ,

again you tell me your n a m e ix Bob-o- "- " . i f i t ' s f u n n y , w h a t a r e y o u m a d l ink! To be s u r e I know it is. B u t ! u 9,,

~abo t. to me the n a m e is so swee t tha t I i A Mrs. Robt. C o u l t e r w r i t e s us as canno t h e n r it too <>ften. No, ?fir. Ib)bolink. l (:firmer hea r the n:une of fo l lows : " S e e n in D e f o r d i t e m s t h a t Bobol ink too of ten . " L. R e t h e r f o r d f a m i l y h a d two ehil-

" T h a t is good," said Mr. Bcbolinko

I Mrs . Gee. M a r t i n w a s cal led to : N o r t h B r a n c h W e d n e s d a y by t h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e 7 th d i s t r i c t W. C. T. U. to attend a conference of c o u n t y presidents.

: M a r y C o l e m a n h a s been v e r y s i ck w i t h tons i l i t i s .

Spec ia l m e e t i n g s b e g a n a g a i n a t the schoolhouse on T u e s d a y evening°

Mr. and iKrs. ]Vm. L a m b of Cass City s p e n t N e w Years w i t h Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M a r t i n .

Winona Pratt visited a~ Xingston a couple of days last week. ' Lewis Retherford and family spent Monday with relatives at Caro.

Miss Ruth Retherford spent over Sunday at Detroit and Royal Oak.

'; Mrs . A n d r e w Osburn e n t e r t a i n e d on N e w Y e a r s daY: Mrs~ Chas. Os- b u r n a n d ch i l d r en of Owosso , Mr. a n d 2VIrs. E d d C lo th i e r a n d d a u g h t e r s o f De t ro i t , Mr. and Mrs . J a m e s O s b u r n and ch i ld ren , a n d Mr,, a n d Mrs. L l o y d O s b u r n and c h i l d r e n o f th i s place.

Mr. a n d Mrs . C l a r k ~ b u r l i s s e n t e r - t a i n e d on N e w Y e a r s d a y Mrs. F r a n k M c C r a c k e n of Hig-hland P a r k , Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Coll ins a n d ch i ld ren of N o - v e s t a C o r n e r s and Mr. a n d Mrs. J. D. F u n k a n d l i t t le R o y Cour l i s s of t h i s pIaee.

W e e x c h a n g e f lour fox' w h e a l a n d can s a v e you m o n e y on y o u r f lour needs . E l k l a n d Mi l l ing C o . - - A d v . 8- 19- t f

reported t o b e improving .

] ( L a s t w e e k ' s letter.)

I F . R o l s t o n a n d fami ly entertained r e l a t i v e s CVnristmas.

M r . a n d M r s . F . Moore and family w e r e g u e s t s o f re la t ives at Decker

P A G E S E V E N ,

NOVESTA.

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

R o a d s a r e f ine to b u r n g a s o l i n e .

Mr. a n d Mrs . A r t h u r F r o s t w e r e v i s i t o r s a t Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a p m a n ' s on N e w Y e a r s day .

Mr. and Mrs . A. H. H e n d e r s o n and f a m i l y s p e n t N e w Y e a r s d a y w i t h Mr. and Mrs . B a r k e r .

]?{.% ~/,'o Hoicomb, the following neigh- bors and their families spent a pleas- ant evening" at the Holcomb home on

dren born on two Christmas days. i

F r i d a y m o r n i n g a f t e r a shor t , i l lness . F u n e r a l w a s he ld f r o m t h e h o m e on S u n d a y , a n d i n t e r m e n t in N o v e s t a c e m e t e r y . W e e x t e n d ou r s y m p a t h y .

! T h e F. W. B. l ad ies ' a id o f N o v e s t a s e r v e d d i n n e r on T u e s d a y a t t h e h o m e of Mr., a n d Mrs. G e o r g e Coll ins , a good c r o w d a t t end ing ' .

Call S c h w a r t z k o p f Bros . ' t r u c k f o r ' !o ra l a n d l o n g d i s t a n c e m o v i n g . ~ A d v I

~ Many T ~ w n e Named GhieaRe.

T hat will Train gou for a h~vh grade, o~ce posiiion b, the sh~Tr1-

est possible time. Graduates of iast year's class already earning $2000 . . . . . . IQ,,,d 1:2...,+.I.., . . . . . ~ ~¢,. . . . ,4

merit of its l~md in Michigan. Pro- pattie@- Coursea Dy correspondence f o r those who contemplate enter ing tater on. W r i t e f o r B u l l e t i n B.

DEN01T BUSINESS UfflVE8SITY (ESTABLISHED 18,.~0)

DETROIT

And p u t t i n g his head on one side he sang over and over and over again,

"Bob-o-link, Bob-o-link, Bob-o-l inkF'

N e w Re[a'dvi ty Theory . J a m e s na(l f r e q u e n t l y h e a r d his

unc le d i s cus s ing the r e l a t i v i t y theory. W h e n Ms rmcle m a r r i e d and intro- duced his b r i d e to J a m e s as his n e w a u n t he a s k e d the boy l augh ing ly w h e t h e r lie w a s n ' t p roud to have such a p r e t t y gir l f o r . a re la t ive . J a m e s

t h i n k we h a v e someth in f f t h a t bea ts it. T h e r e w a s born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt . C o u l t e r Jan . 1, 1870 a t 5:(t0 p. m., a son, J o h n H. On J a n . 1, 1,q72, a t 10:00 p. m., a d a u g h t e r , C h r i s t e n a . An .Inn ,1 1Rqzt ~ _q-C0 n rn d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t . " W e t h i n k our i n f o r m e r r e f e r s to t h e o l d e r Cou l t e r s

ion the D e a d w a t e r s . Of c o u r s e th i s [puts t h e R e t h e r f o r d r e c o r d in t he t shade . Al l r e a d e r s p l ea se f o r w a r d l b i r t h d a y r e c o r d s t h a t i n c r e a s e d our I~opu la t ion on N e w Y e a r s , C h r i s t m a s ;

+" ::"k:-'~" :=:-" ~':'::-'"':: "~": ~': ' : i ruu , t . i : u f J u l y vr bne l ~ m m March , i "Oh, I k n o w ! She 's the n e w re la- l a n d r e a d e r s of t h e Chron ic l e wil l r i se ! t i v l ty t h e o r y a:ou were ta lk lng a b o u t " '

" up and ca l l y o u b l e s sed ,

T~ Be T Y R E L L , Auct ioneer

• ! . . . . . . . II '

D E F o R D B A N K , Clerk

The Incentive. To be antbiti~us of t rue honor , ~f

the true glory and perfection of our na tu res , is the very incen t ive of vir- t u e ; but to be ambi t ious of t i t les , of plaee, of c e r e m o n i a l r e spec t s and civil pa.~eantry, is as vain and Htt le as the th in~s :~.-e which w e c o u r t . ~ S i r Phi l ip Shh~ey.

T h a t gimp,le E v e r y - D a y Life. Tl;m'e is not a though t o r a feeling~

not sn act of b e a u t y or nobil i ty , where° of one is capable , but can find com- ple te e::prp<-',aion in the s imples t , mos t orOim,<ry itge: and all tha t c a n n o t be expve.~ed ~l'.,<-,,'eh~ mus t of n e c e s s i t y be!ona 1o the fn lgehoods of vani ty , • ~Fnc~P~%'l]o¢-'- : ~ v f , ' ] c f l . h . "

t{l } ISIII [0 'S SAIl The undersigned wiJ sell at punk auctbn {the

foiiow proper on me premises mile weal of Deford, <" ° on wha k n o w n as the Win. Ao Parks farm on

FRIDAY, . .

JANUARY 1 A T O N E O'CLOCK SHARP:

3,1922 Pai r of brown mares 1 0 y r s . old Brown mare 11 yrs. old Grade Holstein cow 7 yrs.~ old Grade Holstein cow 6 y r s . o ld Grade Holstein cow 7 y~s . old Grade Jersey cow 6 y r m old Grade Durham cow 7 y r s . old Red cow 8 yrs. old 5 grade Holstein calves Red ca l f Quantity of oats 30 hens Quantity of barley 100 shocks of corn in b a r n About 8 tons of hay 2 sets of double h a r n e s s Set single harness Hay slings H a y r o p e Hay car and pulleys W a g o n T o p bugg~y-

P o r t l a n d c u t t e r H a y r a c k

Plow Riding plow Bean puller .... Disc Spike ,tooth cultivator 5-tooth cultivator Spike tooth d r a g Spring tooth drag McCormick mower Champion mower Grain binder Horse rake Roller 2-horse cultivator Fanning mill Side scraper Grindstone Beet lifter 2 corn planters 2 potato planters Potato sprayer Tank hea te r Cream separator Heavy chain Milk cans About one ton phospha te Bags, hoes, forks and o the r a >

tides

TERMS~AII sums of $5°00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months' time on good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest.

Nothing removed from the premises until settled fore

F A R M OF 8 0 A C R E S W I L L A L S O BE OFFERED F O R S A L E

Samuel Sherk, Administrator

• C q i n t o n M i t c h e l l and William Kit- c h i n w e n t S a t u r d a y to take a course in d a i r y p r o d u c t i o n a t the M. A. C.

G N a r ] e s S e v e r a n c e spent the week- e n d at F l i n t .

I J o h n K i t c h i n , St. , is on the sick list. i W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d last week of the s e r i o u s g ! n e s s of Mrs° Geo, Ag'ar~ n o w o f P o n t i a c , b u t once a resident of this p l a c e .

! W m . D a r l i n g a n d Miss Steinbaugh ',of U b l y w e r e m a r r i e d December 28. T h e h a p p y c o u p l e a r e enjoying a trip t o Canada.

Dt~rfng the holidays the young" peo- p l e o f t h i s v i c i n i t y have been enjoyino~ t h e f i n e s k a t i n g on Fox% pond°

X y f ~ a s t

A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of the Saginaw l In addi t ion to the big ci ty on L a k e M e d i c i n e Co,,, w a s a business ca i te r in i Mh~"higan" t he r e a re th ree Chicagoe~ t o w n l a s t w e e k . i and two New Chicagoes. One Chicago

A r c h i e G i l l i e s a n d family, J. McCal-i i~q in the m o u n t a i n s of Mnrion c o u n t ~ i u m . a n d f a m i l y and A. McEarehin IKentuckv" A n o t h e r is qni te a town a n d f a m i l y w e r e g u e s t s of relatives at i in Huron coun ty Ohio : and the o t h e r

i t~ i:~ Daws~,m county, Texas . The B a d A x e Crhristn~tas. t, New Chic,q;roes a re in hadiana and

5/[rs . C h a r l e s S c h u m a e h e r of 0see-!; M¢.nta~m. i d a , M r s . B e r t R e i d of Por t Huron and ,'%

Z<rrso G a r d n e r o f Water town were, Ne~noving ~,ror. R u s l From G!ase. v i s i t o r s a t A r a b y Powell ' s last week. Dr. Roy Cross of the K a n s a s City

I l i testin.o: labo] 'a tory suppl ies the follow° i, NVERGRENNo i ing me thod of r emoving i ron rugc • f rom g lass : ~rhoroughly soak the

~12~ ~ 2eMr: ;~swMcuh; : s p a M r an~ 15/frs Clayton Mud.o:~.)fD: spot with equal parts of hydrochlorie _ o;" mur ]a t i e acPl and wate r . Fol low

i , ' ° ~ " " g " I th i s t r e a t m e n t with a hot S a t u r a t e d solut ion of oxal ic acid. T h e

M r . a n d M r s . W a l t e r Wood of Sac-/ I v e t v i s i t e d a t J a s o n Kitehin's Sunday / s ta ins should t h e n wash off wi th wao i a f t e r n o o n , t i e r withm~t a n y t rouble.

l N~iss M a r y Z i m m e r t a of Pontiac is v i s i t i n g a t t h e Rev . F. A. Jones home.

F r i d a y e v e n i n g : Mr. a n d Mrs / B y r o n B a r n a r d , Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n B a r - n a r d , Mr. a n d Mrs . A. H. H e n d e r s o n , and Mr. a n d Mrs . Sher i f f H e , c o m b .

E l m e r H a r o l d , n ine m o n t h s old son of Mr. and Mrs . J o h n Slack , . d ied on

P A G E EIGHT. _

1 W H A T E V E R Y W O M A N t t W A N T S TO K N O W . I

~By Home Economics D e p a r t m e n t Mich igan Agr i cu l tu ra l Col lege

U n d e r w e i g h t and O v e r w e i g h t Children.

Both o v e r w e i g h t and u n d e r w e i g h t chi ldren offer special n u t r i t i o n a l problems. Both a re abnormal , b e i n g subjec t to d isease and to g e n e r a l re- t a rded m e n t a l development . M o t h e r s ~ h m ~ l d ~ t u d v t,h~ir chi ldren, dec ide aport individual condition, an~ C-.en plan meals to conform to p rope r cor- rec t ive diet.

The Chr i s tmas season wi th i ts ac- compan imen t of hol iday candies and h igh ly seasoned foods; the N e w Y e a r with i ts sugges t ion of new r e g i m e s and good reso lu t ions , - -bo th , as our F r e n c h ne ighbors say, "g ive one to th ink . "

The resu l t of over indulgence in sweets a n d r ich food is seldom so ap- paren'c as a t this t ime of the y e a r when, ve ry l i k e l y , the child c a n n o t ge t out of doors to work off the ef- fec ts of over -ea t ing . Wi th the N e w Year , w h y not resolve to pu t t h a t child, or those chi ldren upon a s t e a d y diet , combined wi th s t eady hours ?

The supply of food should be gen- erous in amoun t : if insufficient the body i tself is " b u r n e d " to p rov ide ene rgy , and loss of w e i g h t r e s u l t s ; i f too much, the body re fuses to f u n c - t ion proper ly , more food being" re- ta ined than is "burned up ) ' In e i t h e r ease the s i tua t ion is serious, r e t a r d e d men ta l deve lopmen t being the m o s t not iceable resul t . The u n d e r w e i g h ~ child is, in addit ion, open to the r av - ages of tuberculos is ; the o v e r w e i g h t child, to pneumonia and in fan t i l e pa- ra lysis .

,~Cut out the r ich foods f r o m the d ie t of the ove rwe igh t child; add t h e m , t o g e t h e r w i th at leas t a qua r t of mi lk a day, to the diet of the u n d e r w e i g h t child; and fo r both insist upon r e g u - l a r meals and r e g u l a r sleep. Give the i r bodies a chance and t h e i r brains witl t ake the chance°

The s t r ik ing difference b e t w e e n wel l -nour i shed and m a l n o u r i s h e d ehi ldren w i l l be shown g r a p h i c a l l y in ~he nut r i t ion clinic which will be held at the Michigan Agr i cu l t u r a l Col lege du r ing F a r m e r s ' W e e k this w in t e r .

C IRCUIT COURT DOCK F O R J A N U A R Y T E R M

Cont inued f r o m first page. SOn.

Chancery Cases. Homer A. Smi th vs. Lyd ia Smi th ,

et al. Lex ing ton S ta te ,Bank vs. C. J. Ole-

son, executor Dora L . Bowin, de- ceased.

J ack Win te r s vs, ' i reas . o~ Sani iac County and the Dra in Commis s ione r of the County of Sani lac.

Jack Win te r s vs. Geo. Donaldson, t r e a s u r e r of Sani lae county, and H a r - old E. Phelps, d ra in commiss ioner .

Win. Moore, t r u s t ee of the e s t a t e of E d w a r d F a r n s w o r t h , vs. Phoebe Anne F a r n s w o r t h .

A d a m M. Cowan and Anna M. Co- w a n vs. Robinson Wetloek.

Nelt% Mo Feed vs. Vil lage of Lex- ington.

Win. J. McPhee vs., Gee. Windsor . Wes t e rn Oil a~d Gas Distr ibuting"

A~ency, a Michigan corporat ion, vs. J . W. Cawood and W. N. Rogers .

Robinson Wellock, t rus tee , vs. A d a m W. Cowan, et a l .

F reder i ck Oldenb-:rg, et aI, vs. Thos. Allen, et al.

F red Godfrey vs. E l izabe th Mar - shall and Ka th l een Marshal l Bruce.

Minnie S w e e t m a n Turre l l vs. Win. H. Swee tman .

Rosa Bulla vs. W i n . Mardtin. Ka the r ine G. Pe te rs , et al, vs. Cor-

nel ius Gleason, et al. Du rward Lewis vs. Daniel A. Bee-

den.

He rbe r t C. G r a h a m vs. H e m a n s Co- opera t /ve E l eva to r Co.

Luey A. Peak vs. J a m e s Peak , di- vorce,

Joseph Baunoch vs. Louise B a u n - och, divorce.

E t t a M. Budd vs. Pe te r Budd, di- vorce.

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

Vaughn Jones. 24, Cass City; Hel- en Baxter , 20, Mar le t te .

George Kolb, 24, Decker ; Mar~:are t Varga , 18, Decker . °

W. F r a n k Pr inMe, 27. S a n d u s k y ; I rene Colby, 23, Sandusky.

George Hun te r , 49, Fa i rg rove ; E v a M. Johnson, 31, Fa i rg rove .

Wes ley Wr igh t , 38, Ell ing. ton; Ca ther ine Smith, 38, Detroi t .

John R. Todd, 29, Unionvil le ; Leo- ta Helen Layer , 22, Unionvil le.

John Turt le , 36, Midland; A g n e s Green, 28, Vassar .

W. A. Sans .n , 24, Fl int ; Willolifie Walton, 25, C a r . .

Joe Tesho, 23, Cass City; Mar i e Lorentzen , 18, Cass City.

Mauriee Keliv. 22, Cass City; A m y VanBlar icom, ! 9 Deford.

The McGregor Pere M a r q u e t t e pumping s ta t ion burned to the g round S a t u r d a y evening" and Sta t ion M a s t e r Ber t Po lwor th is thus re l ieved of his du ty of keep ing the big t ank filled fo r the presen t , a t least. Some of the pipes in the engine room w e r e f rozen and Mr. Pohvor th used a . . . . . . ~6 ~,,aw ~i,em uui.. n e had gone a w a y for a f ew minu tes and when he r e t u r n e d and opened the engine r o o m door the f lames bu r s t for th . Desp i t e the fac t t ha t m a n y volunteers soon ga the r ed , the bui ld ing burned to t h e g round .

[ The Galloping , D o m ~ n o e ~ 0 0 ¢ ¢ 0

' ~ By WILl , T. AMES ¢ ¢

i ( @ , 19~1 , b y : M c C l u r e N e w s p a p e r S y n d i c a t e . )

Dearly did J immy Halpin love the rat t le o f the dice. When the gallop-

t cavorted down the clubroom tabiG [sped by his def t fingers, and came to [rest with a six and an ace showing ]in a "na tura l , " then was the cup of i J immy's happiness full. And he was

l u e k y ~ v e r y lucky. J immy held the "Young America club" record for

I na tu ra l s ; seven In succession. That [was a n igh t indeed! Not only had "~hose seven na tura l s cleaned out the pockets of the rest of the club mem- bership, but they had accomplished tha t result so early in the evening that the game was out and over and J immy taking the a i r on the sidewalk, with his hat very much on one side of hi~ head, when Mamie Halt came home from her s tenography lesso~ over at the "Union" a t a quar ter a f te r nine.

J immy had had a fancy for Mamie for some time. Mamie, knowing Jim- my°s reputa t ion bet ter than she knew Jimmy, had not, however, been re- sponsive to his tenta t ive advances° Mamie had no notion of becoming in- volved with a young man who had earned the neighborhood sobriquet of "Click-finger J immy" in recognition of a well-known at t r ibute of the habitual crop shooter.

' But 3immy, generously expansive under the influence of his winning streak, had plumped at Mamie, in the first hal f minute of their conversa- tion, an invitat ion te go to the KIip- podrome next e v e n i n g ~ a n d s}t in a two-dollar seat !

"Gee!" exclaimed Mamie. She did some quick th inking and then she said she'd go. Wha t she thought was that just going to a show with a fellow once doesn' t mean anything serious, and hmv often does she get a chance at a $2 seat?

Now, it is one thing for a girl like Mamie to take up with a lad like Jim- m y ~ j u s t for once; and it is another thing to get rid of him. Mamie had been six weeks, now, doing this and leading herse l f Into the belief tha t she was t ry ing to do i t ; and she was no neare r to it than at the beginning. Meant ime she had been to five more

CASS CITY C H R O N I C L E . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cass Ci ty , Mich igan , Jan . 6, 1922.

l ~ ~ seconds. "D' you mean that?" she ~¢ -.~ everyone en joyed the others . As a] . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " [prize a one-lb., box of candy was giv- by all. S a n t a Claus was occupied , " e ,~sked breathlessly. ] H I L L B R E E Z E S . ] e l s e w h e r e so the boys who acted as'

* [en to each, the boy and the gir l , who "Sure," said J i m m y . ; And Mamie ~ ~ p r i n c i p a l and s u p e r i n t e n d e n t du r ing ~new he did.- . . . . . K i n d e r g a r t e n ° wore the bes t costume. Char les H a m - ] t h e day g a v e out the m a n y p resen t s .

Now, reader, meet M i s s Gertie We are w o r k i n g w i t h ca rdboard in ilion received the t r e a t as the bes t ! Both the g i r l s ' and the boys ' baske t dressed boy and Beat r ice Gillies as i ball t e a m s p lay a t E l k t o n F r iday . fromShane'theWh°HallliVeSfamily,aCr°SSthirdthefloorC°rrid°rback, ture.C°nstructing o r ig ina l toys and fu rn i - the best dressed girl . A f t e r the pro- ]

south. Miss Shane is but li t t le pleased We are also having- g r e a t fun in g r am a C h r i s t m a s box was en joyed ] Adver t i se i t in the Chronic le . at the news of the Halpin-HaI1 engage- c u t t i n g pape r s tenci ls .

meat. Consequently she is more in- Mrs. N e w s t e a d w a s a pIeasant cal- R E P O R T OF T H E C O N D I T I O N O F T H E CASS C I T Y S T A T E B A N K A T timately sweet to Mamie than hereto- Ier T u e s d a y a f t e rnoon . CASS CITY, M I C H I G A N ,

fore. F i r s t Grade . a t the close of bus iness December 31, 1921, as cal led fo r by the Commiss ione r Meet also Fa the r Hall, given name I Mrs. K e r c h e r v is i ted our room of the Bank ing D e p a r t m e n t . Edward, who carries a life insurance, i Tuesday" 1 f i n d M c p t h o v ~;In l l n o m a n f C ~ , a v a H n a , , ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,

pils, Be rna rd Wilson, who has moved LOANS A N D D I S C O U N T S , viz: year junior to Mamie, completes the to Pont iac . t b Unsecured Hall family . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $201,106.86

For a month Mamie Hal l was the Second Grade . l happiest girl on the Eas t side. Every Arch ie D a v e n p o r t has en te red the t Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 201,106.86 $ 201,106.86 evening was J immy's evening now, ex- second grade . BONDS, M O R T G A G E S A N D S E C U R I T I E S , VIZ: cept the s tenography evenings, and We a re p r e p a r i n g to read s tor ies a Real E s t a t e Mor tgages . . . . . . 3,950.00 17,580.21 those were part ly his, for he m e t her for morning" exerc ises , g Other Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,100.00 2,500.00 at the union and walked home with Thi rd Gra~e. her. Then came an evening when We are w e a v i n g r u g s in connect ion t Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,050,00 $20,080.21 $ 28,130.21[ J immy didn't appear at the union and wi th the s tudy of wool. I R E S E R V E S , viz: Mamie walked home alone. It seemed We are s t u d y i n g about the E s k i - D u e f rom Banks in Rese.twe Cit ies 14,090.84 very s t range and lonesome. Mamie :raps in l anguage . U . S . Bonds and Cert if icates of In - was in no mood for frivolous converse with mere girls when she found Gertie F o u r t h Grade . debtedness ca r r i ed as legal re - Shane s tanding at the s t ree t door of We have o rgan ized a baske t ball serve in Sav ings Dept . o n l y : . . 3,200.00 the tenement house, and would have ' t e a m in which we a r e ve ry much in- Total cash on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,455.28

passed on with pmffunctory "Hello, ~terested. Totals $ 21,546.12 $ 3,200.00 $ 24,746.IZ Get%" if Gert had permi t ted it. But ' We are b e g i n n i n g tong" division in Gerfie, effusively friendly, Imt her ' a r i t hme t i c - COMBINED A C C O U N T S , viz: arm around Mamie's wais t and I We a r e also studying" the w h e a t I Overdraf t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.73' climbed the first flight of s tairs by her s t a t e s for g e o g r a p h y . ! Banking" House . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,000.00: side. At the head of the stairs she i F i f t h Grade . i Fu rn i t u r e and F ix tu re s . . . . . . . . . 2,500.01}

Customers ' Bonds Deposi ted wi th s u d d e n l y - - oh, very s u d d e n l y - - be- [ Haro ld Fteep:er has r e tu rned to ' Bank for Sa fekeep ing . . . . . . . 17,250.06: thought herself of something. F l i n t to spend the w in t e r wi th his

"Oh, Marne," she said, "come along mothe r , i Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 278,751.9g~ to the back window and see what 's } Our a t t endance fo r las t month w a s doing!" And willy-nilly Mamie had 95 pe r cent. We had five cases of t a r - L I A B I L I T I E S . to go along, diness . . Capital Stock paid in . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,000.00,

From just that one window, out of Sb~th Grade. ;Undivided Profits , ne t 3A79o80' alI the windows in the big barracks Reserved for Taxes , In te res t , etc . . . . . 11092.20: of a tenement, one could look square- Clare Bai ley is absen t on account ly into the Young America clubroom, of i l lness. COM~)ffERCIAL D E P O S I T S , viz: which was at the rea r of the cigar-. We have s t a r t ed s t udy in~ the Mid- Commercia l Deposi ts Subject to store downstairs. That is, one could, die A t l an t i c s t a t e s fo r geo~;raphy. Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69,730.73

" " Demand Cert i f icates of Deposi t . 122,522.00 12 the curtain were up ; and tonight H igh S c h o o l the cur ta in had been forgotten. M a n y of the h igh school pupils a re T o t a l s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 192,252.73 $ 192,252.7S

There was a long table, and half a showin£ an inc reased in t e re s t in the dozen of the sporty boys of the club s t r u g g l e for knowledge . This has ta- SAVINGS D E P O S I T S , viz: were gathered about it. And in the ken the fo rm of a t w e n t y - m i n u t e .Book A c c o u n t s - - S u b j e c t to Say- very middle of the pic ture stood Jim- g r a m m a r class wh ich mee t s every ings By-Laws . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,677.19

my ~a lp in , with a broad grin on his n i g h t a f t e r school. Abou t fifty pupils Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $24,677.19 $24,677.19' broad face, rolling 'era and snapping have en t e r ed the class, each hop ing to Customers ' Bonds Deposi ted wi th his fingers, and ga ther ing up the dimes ga in gTeat and lasting" benefits f rom Bank for Sa fekeep ing . . . . . . . . . . 17,250,0~ and quar ters a s enthusias t ical ly as if t he i r ex t r a efforts. there were no such thing as a girl or D u r i n g the las t w e e k before vaca- Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 278,751.92 a promise in the world. Mamie t ion m a n y of the old s tudents , who watched the spectacle for the space iwere home f r o m college, vis i ted the l S ta te of Michigan, County of Tuseo]a, ss.

] I, G. A. Tindale, Cashier of t he above n a m e d bank, do so lemnly swea~ of three long breaths the while Gertie school. [ tha t the above s t a t e m e n t is t r ue to the bes t of m y k n o w l e d g e and bel ief a n d '

Shane watched her wi th an evil joy. On the F r i d a y be fo re vacat ion the t cor rec t ly r e p r e s e n t s the t rue s t a t e of the s e v e r a l m a t t e r s t h e r e i n con ta ined ; "Pooh!" remarked Mamie. "I 'm go- ; annua l Sodbus ters D a y was observed, las shown by the books Of the bank .

ing along up. Good n ightF ' And in i n the forenoon the usual p r o g r a m , G. Ao T I N D A L E , Cashier . her own t iny coop of a room she cried was can ' i ed out, a l t h o u g h s tudents herself to sleet), f r o m the var ious c lasses took the p a r t Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4 th day of J a n u a r y , 1922.

Isabel le MeIn tyre l N o t a r y Public. • It was the very next night tha t J immy of the teachers° In the a f t e rnoon each ~,~'~ commission expires ~ .......... ~ . . . . . ~ ~ o ~ e i . ~ ~v, 192o. got his. ~ e caiieh with a proFosition class p e r f o r m e d a s tunt . The class *'~a Correct A t t e s t : B . F . Benke lman ,

having to do with the movie thea t re w h i c h put on the bes t s tun t rece_ve~ , A . J . Knapp , around the corner. Mamie, a bit pale as a pr ize a five pound box of candy. E . W . Jones , and quite scornful, spoke plainly. The seniors rece ived the pr ize a l tho Directors . "I 'm off you for good, J immy," she .~aid. "There ain't any use talkinm Y O U b e e n ~- ] " ~r

in down there in the clubroom and .X- looked on now and then. But I seen .:, "**" you myse l f - - seen you shooting and :[: .~{

THE UNHEARD OF °

and me is all through." Mamie's :!~ **v g rammar might have grown even -:* O. worse i~ s~he had talked any longer. %*" ~ But she didn't. She shut the door in 0 , :~ J immy's face. ~: . . . . . . . . . .

Ensued four wretched d a y s ~ f o u r -I* -I* empty, (Ireary days /or Mamie: four .:. ~loomv, sprat)or days for J immy; four .I* "1" • , ~.4.

days in which young George Hall :,: ~ ~ £ ! e ~ ~ @ ~ 0 % % " looked askance many t imes at the ":* pale, stricken face of his sister. Then g. ] O George lay for Mamie down at the ~!~ {~i

%% front door after m~pper. .> O "Lookit, sis," he said, "you got Jim- :i: O

nly wrong°" f* : ",~bl~t nn P' oKelnimed Mgmi~. wlmse *~" @

nerves were a t the breaking point. .:. "Ain't I got eyesT' ~ :!:

"Yes - -and you've got ears, too, and .:. "*~ -~',~.. you're going to listen. Here ' s wha t ~1" .:.

On n y oyatTa lored "

to rollin 'em an . * J immy looking on. I lose my couple ~!: .1-**** of bucks and then I - -wel t , I begins ~1. to dig into the twenty- two that the ~* .~ old gent give me to hand to Saunders, ~ *I~

a d e to m e a s u r e b u i t " ~urance. And the first thing I know ~ ~ it's all gone but a single bone. He ~ ' :~ grabs the dollar and he shoves me out @ O and he says, 'Lemme shoot 'era for ~ ~ *~

you! ' And he shoots a natural , a n d - - _ _ Overcoat " from that he goes on up till he's got .I~ *t*. the old man's twenty-two back and *I~ °~ he hands it to me and tells me he'll 4* $ break my jaw if he finds me rolling *~

what'e'n again.he did--andHe savedyou,remYaneck,bum sport,that's °:',_ W e h a v e a b o u t 6 0 0 samples to pick from Marne, if you can him for tha t ! " .:, :f "GoshP' exclaimed Mamie. "Why :~ :~ didn't he tell me so?" :!:'~"

"Aw, can' t you see anything? How could he 2"

We ill Guarantee the Fit "That 's so," agreed Mamie. "Say, .~,

you hustle on in there and tell him .Io ,~ I want to see him. And hurry up o:o ~,. ::~ bout it." @

: And -%rkmanship ef Royal Tailor's Easily Follow Chitd's Trail. :,~ '~w '~ ,~ In the Austral ian bush directly the .*i: >

news of test child is brought e v e r y . : . S ~ t : ~ a n d Overcoats speaks man in the vicinity gives up what he [{: ,~ is doing to join in a search, which is ~

s tar ted imnmdiately, as in the summer *.:, for tseif.° a child can die of exhaust ion in a + liitle while. :~:

In the meant ime the black t rackers .:* .'~re sent for. ~fhese are Austra l ian "~" ~' qborigines kept by the police and used .I, by them as human bloodhounds. It is ~f. ~ ~ .............. ~ ......... " .... O an extraordinary sight to see these ~ 0 t rackers creeping along the ground, :~ ~ grunt ing like animals and following ***o ol. t racks tha t a white man cannot see. **~ u~ They will pract ical ly a lways find the :,~: *:~ child in the end. ~ " " ' :~

$ "**" A Sporting Streak. oI~ :~

boy Josh seems determined to l l ~ ' " | i} wi thout workin' ." ] ~ ~..~,_.. .__~. ,

let 's take a chance. Tha t kind of a feller a lways tuza~S out to be e i ther $ terr ibly poor or wonderful ly rich." ~~@~@~@@@~@~,~@~.~@@~~@@@~~__~~~~~

Mamie Watched the Spectacle.

M)ows and twice more had sat in a $2 ~eat---when J i m m y had made a good winning a t the clubroom.

Wherefore Mamie had no r ight to be surpr ised when Jimmy, bidding her good-by at the bottom of the hall stairs, didn' t let go of her hand, but instead, a f t e r swallowing hard and with a shade of nervous t remble in his usually good bari tone voice, sa id :

"Hey, kiddo, whatya say--do we make it a go, you and me- - fo r good?"

]f this ~ e m s a crass and flippant manne r of proposal, remember, please, tha t o v e r on the East side there is a ward so sacred that it is taboo. That word is "Iove." i t is to be intimated, suggested, p roved- -bu t never spoken.

Right then and there Mamie would have given much to be able to sqy, with a cleat" conscience, "Oh, I dun- no--mebbe." But Mqmie couh]n't. What she said was :

"Not so y o u c a n n o t i c e i L J i m m y Hall)in. I a in ' t marry ing any fellow that spends most the time trap-shooting. I 've saw too much of it. Two~h)ltar seats for a show this week, aml lwo ('ents' worth of cat meat to ~mt q}t ne~t week. You're a sport, aml 1 won' t ~!e up t o a m a n that 's going to let a pair of dice decide whether I live in a fiat or out in the pa rk ! "

The worst of this a n ~ w ~ , r , frm=~ Jim- roy's point of View, was that he knew the girl meant it. His soul struggle was violent but brief.

"Listen, Marne," he said solemnly, "I got two hundred and a quar te r in , . .; 1,;:,,], , .... ] 7 , . , , ia ; m ~ : k ~ i . ,n,v

e!othes---nnd a :lot,. Go to church with me a:~d ! give you my solemn I'll never mk-e a chance with a nickel of our ~.0%$.y on the ivories or ally other

.Morale looked at him for a long ten