Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 7

THE STATE JOURNAL OCTOBER 5, 1916 STATE NEWS GATHERED CORRESPONDENTS BY FROM ALL OVER BY ASSOCIATED LEASED FROM- WIRE PRESS MICHIGAN Don't Be a Slave To Your Nerves Good Advice to Nervous People People who are excessively nervous, tired out all 1 run down, who get the Jumps anda fidgets, who can't confits of blues, trembling, nervous headcentrate their minds one work, have aches and dyspepsia and that "don't give a hang feeling so common to nervous folks may take it as a certain fact that their trouble is due to impoverished or devitalized nerve force. Their nerve cells are starving and when they give out entirely complete nervous prostration breakdown is the result. A splendid treatment for weak nerves is found in the famous Margo Nerve Tablets composed of six the best, modern nerve vitalizing chemistry. elements These known tablets go straight to the nerve cells and begin immediate action. Take a Margo Nerve tablet, wait cen minutes and watch yourself perk up.

They feed your famished nerve cells, start healthy blood circulation and normal digestion. Then you brighten up, put on a smile, get some of the old time AS happy as a high tide. "pep" back in your system, and feel Margo Nerve Tablets are absolutely harmless, contain no dangerous habit forming drugs, are easy to take, inexpensive and Robinson Drug Co and other leading druggists sell them on a positive guarantee of successful resuits or money MAYR'S WONDERFUL REMEDY or STOMACH trouble ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE Dougherty, R. D. No.

15, Groton, N. Y. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other tor' Stomach Attinenta For sale by C.

J. Rouser Drug Robinson Drug Co 2 stores, and druggists everywhere. HOW THESE MOTHERS KEEP THEIR BABIES WELL AND STRONG READ THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD IN THEIR OWN WORDS "Both my children have taken Father John's Medicine with zood results. always have a bottle of the medicine in the house for an emergency." Barson Bailey Lawrence, Mass. (Signed) Mrs.

S. 19 "I can recommend Father John's Medicine to anyone that is run down. We have used it in our family, myself, my husband and my little boy, for years with good results." (Signed) Mrs. J. W.

King, B19 St. Clair Port Huron, Mich. "I am sorry for any family that cannot afford Father John's Medicine for their children. It has been of great benefit both to me and my little (Signed) Mrs. Mabel Edgar, R.

F. D. No. 1, Shipping Port, Pa. "My little boy took Father John's Medicine when he had trouble with his breathing and it did him a great deal of good.

cannot recommend the medicine too highly. (Signed) Mrs. Anconi, Spencer, Mass. "Whenever my little boy feels run down or in poor health, we give him Father and it proves John's Medicine beneficial every time. I have tait myself with good (Signed) Mrs.

John Kelley, 5 W. 101st New York City. "A11 of my family have used Father John's Medicine with good results for several years, whenever we needed a tonic. My baby, Inez, aged gained excellent health by using it." (Signed Mrs. Jas.

Williams, 51 Grove East Providence, R. I. "I have given Father John's Medicine to my boys, Lawrence and Earl, and have taken it myself with excellent results. It certainly builds one up and gives you strength. (Signed) Mrs.

John PAROLE VIOLATOR SENTENCED TO IONIA Hillsdale Judge Recommends One Year for Eaton Rapids Boy. Special to The State Journal, CHARLOTTE, Oct. Chester of Hillsdale sentenced Walter Linsley in circuit court to Ionia for six months to 15 years with a recommendation for one year. Linsley is the Eaton Rapids lad charged with violating his parole, being on probation for the burglary of Parks drug store in Eaton Rapids some time ago. Judge Smith arraigned a number of cases and John Coats of Brookfield, Shaker Hassan of Grand Ledge, charged with violation of the Jocal option law and Wm.

H. Kint of Eaton Rapids, charged with the same oftense, he being the one who ed liquor to Linsley, all pleaded guilty and are out bail. Walter Thorne, charged with larceny in the day time and with carrying concealed weapong pleaded guilty to both charges. John W. Kirkland of Grand Ledge charged, law, with stood violation mute.

of The the man- local damus case of Prosecuting Attorney Boyles against Justice Blasier to show cause why the latter should not try the case of Gary of Eaton Rapids, charged with having Illegal weights in possession, was dismissed by consent. Howard Eastman was discharged from his parole. A divorce decree was granted to Bessie N. from Lee W. Ogden, of Eaton Rapids.

The jury will report next Monday, there being four criminal caseg to be tried, Kirkland and Ellison, local option law violators, Merle Smith, charged with being drunk, being the one who hit the "Safety First" sign with his automoble, and Theodore Sagert charged wth felonious assault on "Met" Mikesell. County Clerk Frank Ford has two boxes of fresh strawberries raised by John Haines, of Eaton Rapids. Rev. Frederick Errington and Josef Kornstein, of Grand Ledge, been admitted to American 'citizenship. The county road commissioners are working on their road estimates for the year and they build a mile and one-half platota in each township this year.

The board made proposition to the Charlotte city council that the board would build South Main st. from the pavement to the city. limits a state reward road if city would furnish the gravel which proposal the city has accepted. Eaton county's share of the state tax this year is $69.113.67, about the same as two years ago, $2.700 being for the support of the state highway department. The Eaton County Republican committee will hold a meeting in the new Republican headquarters room in the Pythian temple block Friday afternoon at o'clock.

Richard Shaull has A six toot Blue Racer snake he is carrying around for a pehich Lacey Funeral Held. The remains of Edward S. Lacey, chairman of the advisory committee of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago and formerly comptroller of the currency of the United States, whose death occurred at his home in Evanston. Monday, were brought to this city last night and the funeral service was held from the Congregational church this morning at 10:30, Dr. A.

W. Hutchins, pastor of the local Congregational church officiating, and interment was in the family lot in Maple Hill cemetery. James Sanders has tendered his resignation to. the city council as alderman fro mthe fourth ward on account of his moving to Eaton Rapids where he recently purchased the A. R.

Boyd bazaar. Dr. J. B. Dowdigan has been appointed to succeed him.

Charlotte merchants are to have a pay-up week the week of Oct. 30 and "The will give Mary," away the $100 six-wheel in prizes. drive a truck constructed by the Fenn Mfg. Co. for hauling logs to the plant, is now completed and is doing valiant service.

A new 50 horsepower fourAn effort is being made to secure cylinder engine has been installed. 3 special train from this vicinity to gO to Detroit next week Friday to hear Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Arthur Andrews is at the Charlotte Sanitarium where he just underwent an operation for appendicitis. C. VanCamp, aged 71 years, of Potterville, is at the Charlotte hospi.

tal where he just underwent an operation for the amputation of his foot for gangrene. W. G. Wisner, who has conducted a furniture and undertaking business in this city for 18 1-2 years has sold his business to E. I.

Fast, possession to be given November 1. Lansing Girl Out of Hospital, Miss Axie Simmons has returned to her home Lansing after having been in the Charlotte hospital since Thursday night to have the injuries which she received in an automobile accident cared for. Miss Simmons was riding with a Lansing man whose name could not be learned, in an automobile at about 11 o'clock Thursday night of fair week after having attended dance here in city and they drove into a freight train on West Lovett st. The car was totally demolished, the man escaped Injury and Miss Simmons taken to the pital where it found she had the was lobe of her left ear cut off and a gash which required five stitches to close. CORUNNA Special to The State Journal.

CORUNNA, Oct. Marion Marshall, factory superintendent in Benton Harbor, who was shot and perhaps fatally wounded Tuesday by Harry L. Fields, a crazed Negro who him, believed Marshall had wronged 19 a former Corunna man. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Marshall live here. They have gone to his bedside. Glen D. Young, local freight agent for the Grand Trunk, declares that company's business here 1s bigger than ever. He says that the constantly growing business of the Wolverine Brick company is largely responsible.

Get the best prices you can on pianos and player pianos. Then come to the Cable Piano company's factory store, 222 N. Wash. Ave. Store open every evening.

Michigan News Brevities SAGINAW-E. J. Maier, of Cairo, was Wednesday fined $10 and sent to jail for 65 days for speeding. He attempted to get away from a motorcycle officer, but the chase ended abruptly when Maier knocked down two hitching posts and a telephone pole. -H.

S. Fancher, 88 years old, head lineman at cue wayne pant of the Detroit Edison company, was electrocuted at New Boston Wednesday afternoon when he came in contact with a high tension wire. Fancher was working in a tree and fell 15 feet. He was dead when his fellow workmen reached him. A pulmotor was rushed from Detroit in an automobile and arrived there minutes after the accident was reported, but was too late.

Fancher leaves a widow. KALAMAZOO Injuries which were at first regarded as not serious resulted in the death Wednesday of Boliver Nichols, 80, of this city. Nichols became confused in a crowd and was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. William Shakespeare, Jr. Internal injuries caused the man's death.

-There were ately 150 Knights Templar in Pontiac Wednesday for the annual field day of commanderies in the eastern part of the state, representing Romeo, Flint, Pontiac and Mt. Clemens. BATTLE CREEK--As the result: of the death of A. M. Breauer, of Yorkville, an employe of the Michigan Railway company.

Coroner A. D. Hart has ordered an inquest. When a Grand Rapids car slowed down, BAKER CLAY COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS E. M.

Briggs, of Grand Ledge, a New One; Ohio Man is Superintendent. Special to The State Journal, GRAND LEDGE, Oct. M. Briggs was elected a director of the Baker Clay company, at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the company, Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

Briggs succeeds E. H. Baker, of Huntington, Indiana. The other directors were re-elected as follows: Clarkson Beck, Postmaster John W. Ewing, J.

D. Summers and D. D. Shane, of Ledge, and Messrs. Stultz and Bibbus, of Huntington.

Mr. Youngs, who came here about ten days ago from Sunset, Ohio, has been engaged as superintendent. Kuntz Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline H.

Kuntz, who passed away Sept. 30, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas, Pike, with whom had resided for the past 14 years, was held at the residence Tuesday when Rev. Pollock, of Portland, officiated. Burial in Danby cemetery beside her husband.

Messrs. Williams and David Davis furnished music at the services. Mrs. Kuntz, who was formerly Miss Dietz, was born in Germany, October 6. 1830, and came to America in 1842.

She was married to August A. Kuntz in 1849 and of their seven children, six survive and are: Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Fred Harmon of Eaton Rapids, Miss May Kuntz, of Traverse City, Mrs. Leslie Boswell Manistee, Charles, of Billings, Montana, and Albert, of Grandview.

Washington. Mrs. Kuntz was the last of a family of six children. Library Increases. At the annual meeting Wednesday of the library association the librarian's report showed an addition during the past year of 453 books, of which 90 were gifts, and subscription to 20 magazines, where during the previous year there were 238 books added making the total at the end of that year 1,500.

The three-year term of four directors having expired at this time, Dr. Martha Hixson, Mrs. Fermor T. Coppens, Mrs. D.

C. Huggett and Mrs. Leona Niles were re-elected, and officers elected were: President, Dr. Martha Hixson; vice-presidents, Mrs. R.

A. Latting and Mrs. Coppens; secretary, Mrs. A. G.

Stanka; treasurer, Mrs. Huggett; librarian, Mrs. Addie M. Lord; assistant, Mrs. Hugget.

At the regular monthly meeting the librarian reported $3.55 from fines and dues. The Misses Clara and Susie Vedder of Hoytville, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Al De Witt, several days, returned home Wednesday. Attorney R. A.

Latting, was in Jackson, Wednesday, on business. Harold Weeks has purchased the north-side bakery of Harry Bice. Mr. Weeks has engaged William Waghorn, of Lansing, as baker. Guy Thompson and Miss Beulah Mummey, both of this city, were mar.

ried at Charlotte, October 2. Mr. Thompson has a position at the Week's bakery. Mrs. L.

H. Wilcox, Taylor was stricken Tuesday night, with paralysis of the left side. PERRY Special to The State Journal, PERRY, Oct. Perry Township Sunday School convention will be held in the M. church, Perry, Sunday, Oct.

8. Afternoon session will begin at 2 o'clock and the following program will be given: Song, and devotional conducted by Rev. Grigsby; recitation, Ardith Greenawalt; music; paper, "Relation of the Child to the discussion, George Endy; solo, Miss Wilcox; address, Professor F. S. Goodrich, D.

musie; paper, "The Chief Alm of the Sunday School," discussion, Mrs. Bessie McQueen; offering and collection of questions, to answered at evening session. Business, appointing of nominating committee. Evening program at 7 o'clock: Song and devotional, by Rev. W.

J. Widenhammer; music, male quartet; address with stereopticon, subject, "The Sunday School Around the World," Professor F. S. Goodrich, D. music, Mrs.

(Dr.) Halsted and Miss Mattie Boardman: violin solo, J. L. Cotterall: question box, conducted by Rev. W. J.

Weidenhammer; solo, Miss Wilcox; report of nominating committee; election of. officers and introduction of same; closing hymn and benediction, Rev. H. Morgan, KING'S DAUGHTERS AND SONS MEETING IS HELD IN OWOSSO EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION DRAWS LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES. Special to The State Journal.

0WOSSO, Oct. eighteenth annual convention of the Michigan Branch of King's Daughters and Son's opened in than Episcopal church here Wednesday afternoon. There' were 117 delegates present and more are expected Thursday. by invocation by A. Waite, Wednesday's program, was opened followed by a piano selection by Mrs.

F. H. Gould. Mrs. J.

N. Lewis, of Detroit, state president, presided, and responded address of welcome by City Attorney Miner, who spoke for Mayor De Young. The latter was out of the city. Mrs. W.

A. Seegmiller of this city, had charge of the program and introduced the speakers, C. S. Watson, of city, Mrs. M.

C. who were Rev. W. untie Blachford, Mrs. Cronin, Mrs.

E. J. Reid, and Mrs. F. A.

Darling, all of Detroit, Mrs. Thomas Foreman of Mt. Clemens and Mrs. Hatterson, of Flint. Mrs.

B. G. Mattson and Miss Lillian Vogel rendered vocal solos. Wednesday night's program inoludaddresses by Miss Marie Wilcox, East Lansing: W. A.

Seegmiller, and G. Mattson, of Owosso. Musical numbers were interspersed throughout the program. The program will last until Friday night. Aged Man Wandered Away.

Michael O'Dea, an aged resident of West Owosso, who in the past two years has wandered away from home several times, was picked up Wednesday morning southwest of Ovid and A returned to his home. He left Thursday morning. Herman Smith Dies. Death Wednesday Invaded the hominot second Herman time Smith, In two Stewart weeks, when it claimed Mr. Smith, a pioneer of the city.

His son, Benjamin H. Smith, was buried just two weeks ago. The elder Smith's death was due to heart failure. He was born in Germany 68 years ago and had lived here since he was 17. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon.

Surviving are a widow, one son and three daughters. The marriage of Miss Irene Dowding and Richard Powers, both of Bennington, was solemnized Wednesday morning at St. Isadore's Catholic church at Laingsburg. They will reside in Bennington. The official board of the First M.

E. church has elected the following officers: Chairman, W. A. ham; recording secretary, C. Pattee; treasurer, A.

E. financial secretary, Miss Kittle Burhans. The parsonage committee has been authorized to make improvements to the parsonage. Slander Suit Started. The alleged theft of $585 from the young son of John Seckan, a foreigner, by the son of Joe Schevrenaugh, a neighbor, two weeks ago, followed by the arrest and discharge of Mrs.

Schevrenaugh, on a larceny charge, will be given a further airing in court. Mrs. Schevrenaugh's attorney is preparing the declaration in a suit for $1.000 against Seckan and his wife, charging slander. Mrs. Schevrenaugh was alleged to have accepted the money, most of which belonged to boarderg at the Seckan home, from her son, and hidden it.

The court discharged her on On the following it alleged the the grounds of insufficient ent evidence. Seckans called Mrs. Schevrenaugh a thief in the home of a neighbor, and insisted that she had the money. It was necessary to call the police to stop the row that followed. Attorney L.

F. Miner, representing George Howell, said Wednesday that an appeal would likely be taken to the circuit court, from the verdict of a jury in justice court Tuesday night, in Howell's case against Steven Supola killed Howell's dog, because he said it tore up his garden. Howell asked $100. It took the Jury just five minutes to decide that Supola was justified. -Get 8.

4 H. Stamps, Too LOW HEEL Shoca for Women and Girls $3 Pair Six Styles "Tramp" FOR TRAMPING, SCHOOL and street wear, low heels more popular than ever. New styles this Fall give unusual style and comfort. 20 STYLES INCLUDING smart-as-can-be Cordo Calf with fancy tips And bal to $7.50. Also brown and black dull leather with leather or rubber soles, $4.00 and $5.00.

210 SO. WASHINGTON Davis EXPERT SHOE MENDERS SIXTH MICHIGAN TO GO TO CHARLOTTE By Associated Press. KALAMAZOO, Oct, Harrison Soule, of Ann Arbor, and Dr, Milton Chase, of Otsego, were elected for life president and secretary, respectively, of the sixth Michigan Volunteer Infantry association, which closed its 43rd annual reunion in this city Wednesday afternoon. The 1917 reunion will be held in Charlotte. Major Soule has missed but one reevery gathering the association union and Dr.

Chase has a attended since its organization. The sixth was commanded by the late Colonel Frederick W. Curtenlus, of Kalamazoo, who was also a veteran of the Mexican war. MORRICE Special to The Stale Journal, MURRICE, oct. -on account of there being so many new foreign pupils in the high room, another teacher has been secured to assist in the work, Miss Christina Scheringer, of Calumet, arrived Tuesday night and will teach music, drawing, composition and commercial arithmetic.

Floyd Buck who resides south of town drove in here Wednesday morning to attend school and was taken suddenly and violently ill. He Went to the home of F. D. Macomber and a physician was called. The lad continued very ill and had to be taken home.

little sister, Marie, and brother, Charles, have just recovered from a similar trouble which was diagnosed as indigestion. Rev. A. D. Grigsby of this place will attend the state synod of the Presbyterian church which will be held in Howell next week.

Charles Dickey has been spending O- BAN REVIVES COLOR GLANDS Darkens Gray Hair Naturally Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no dye, but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy and restoring the color glands of the hair. So if your hair is gray, faded, bleached, prematurely gray, brittle or falling, apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as directed on bottle), to hair and scalp. In a short time all your gray hair will be restored to an even delicate, dark shade and entire head of hair will become soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful dark color no one could tell you had applied Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant, on without a even money-back a trace guaran- of tee. 50 cents for a big bottle at Robinson Drug Store, Lansing, Mich.

Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. the past week with friends and relatives in Pontiac and Detroit. C. E. Ereon and company, of Lan- sing, had a representative here Wednesday finding a place to locate a branch place of business.

There is no jewelry business here, and this firm will mend and clean articles as well as put in a line of goods. Dorothy Ames entertalned eight littie friends to tea Tuesday evening at her home here. Mrs. Proudfoot who is 111 of appendicitis, has her mother here from Ohio caring for her. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and.

Diarrhoea Remedy. near Kendall street, Breauer put his head out the window to see what was wrong. A city car struck his head. pulled him out the window and dragged him along between the cars, the impact of his body breaking out the windows the city car. MONROE -Attorney General Fellows in response to inquiry, ruled that the home rule act and the charter of the city of Monroe, prohibiting more than two special elections in any one year, do not apply to the new Monroe charter providing for the recall of officers and the election of their successors.

By this holding, the election of Adam Grassly, over Mayor Eugene C. Bets by majority of 33 votes October 2 is confirmed. GRANT--Sheriff J. G. Rasey, of White Cloud, was called to the home of George Maynard in Denver township, north of Hesperia, early Wednesday.

Maynard in Muskegon hired a stranger to cut wood. At 7. Wednesday the man gone, likewise Maynard'e pocketbook, containing $27. Rasey, after a thrilling chase in an automobile, caught the man in some tall grass four miles from Maynard's home. The captive gave the name of John Dunleozy, of Milwaukee.

MONROE- The opening guns, of the Democrat campaign was fired in Monroe county Wednesday when Congressman Samuel Beakes, accompanled by the nominees the Democratic party, and Hon. J. B. Aswell, a congressman from Louisiana, toured the county in automobiles, visiting all the principal villages of the county and winding up with a rally at the K. of P.

hall in this city. FARM RESIDENCE IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Special to The State Journal, OVID, Oct. starting at noon here Wednesday, destroyed the large farm home of A. H. Moulton, located five miles southeast of here.

The blaze is thought to have originated from a defective chimney and was beyond control when discovered. The house was occupied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mulder, who saved most of their household goode. They lost an infant son only last week.

Mr. Moulton was planning to move back to his farm from the village 800n but has postponed moving for the present. The loss is probably $1,500. Dies From Lockjaw. Claude Matthews has received word of the sudden death of his brother, Harry Matthews, from lockjaw.

He resided in California. The disease resulted from an injury caused by a horse, blood poison developing rapidly with tetanous as the final outcome. Mr. Matthews resided in Ovid many years where he was engaged in the foundry business. He left Ovid about eight years ago located on a fruit farm in California.

He was 52 years old and unmarried. Surviving are one sister. Mrs. Bertha Morrison, of Corunna and two brothers, Jay Matthews of Lansing and Claude Matthews of Ovid. Claude Matthews will leave for Callfornia Friday, and will bring the remains where the funeral will be held.

Ovid Lecture Course. The Ovid ladies' clubs have secured another lecture course for the coming winter, the first number of which will be held October 31, when the Iris Concert company will give an entertainment. The other members secured are: Kellogg-Haines Singing Party, for Nov. 14; Schildkret's Hungarian orchestra for Dec. 13, and Dr.

E. T. Hagerman, a lecturer for Feb. 7. The course is furnished by the Redpath Lyceum bureau.

Milk Route Sold. Milk Route The Wisner brothers milk route to William takes immediate possesion. ST.JOHNS ST.JOHNS have sold their Stanhope, who ST. JOHNS, Oct. will of Wilhelmina Fricke was disallowed in probate court Tuesday and August Fricke was appointed administrator.

when the was made it was left in Judge Kelly's care and later Mrs. Fricke took it home and put it away with some other papers. At the hearing Tuesday, the family agreed that this act showed that Mrs. Fricke had changed. in her favor mind ora the about will the being will.

disallowedroline Jones, aged 88, of Elsie, was adjudged insane by Doctors Frace and Bell and was taken to Traverse City state hospital, Wednesday. Claims were heard in the estates of Wm. Terbush, Samuel Pitchford and Martha A. Bennett, Tuesday. Heirs were determined in the estates of Richard Terrell and Thos.

H. Jones. Porter H. Bane was appointed ministrator of the estate of George Bane. Joseph R.

Bohr was appointed administrator of the estate of Amelia Paul. Hermann Miller was appointed administrator of the estate of John Ellett. Frank Thome has been appointed guardian John McCracken, mentally incompetent. A has been issued to Paul E. Jury.

Bengal, and Nora E. Baumgartner, Bingham. cefounty notice Clerk from John the Walker state has treas. reurer that Clinton county's share of the state tax has been apportioned at $66,276.91. PORTLAND PORTLAND, Oct.

Y. M. C. A. meeting was held last evening in the parlors of the Congregational church.

Speeches were made by Secretary Angeli of Ionia, Prof. A. C. Stitt of the Portland schools and several boys of the high school. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Slocum and grandson of Hubardston, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Safford. Mrs. Emma Wiers and son of Lyons, visited the former's brother, H.

B. Safford, the first of the week. Mrs. Carrie Trowbridge of Sunfleld, is visiting relatives in Portland and vicinity, this week. Rev.

and Mrs. J. H. Stewart attended the Grand River Baptist association at Greenville, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Locklin and son, Kaye, of Shelby, are visiting Rev. J. H. Stewart and family.

This in a medicine that every famiIly should be provided with. and often come on suddenly and it is of the greatest importance that they be treated promptly. eider the suffering that must be endured until a physician arrives or medicine can be obtained. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a reputation second to none for the quick relief which it A affords. Obtainable everywhere.

utte A Good Steak is Improved by a good sauce, while an inferior sauce makes it poor in flavor. Generations of use and universal demand and quality of prove the purity de Send postal The for only free original kitchen banger Worcestershire SAUCE containing Sauce 100 new recipes LEA PERRINS, Hubert Street, New York City RE duper a Reliance Cream Separators OUR tively Improved the only Model im- is posiproved and scientifically advanced Cream Separator placed on the market by any respone sible and old established manufac. turer in the past five years. If you wanted an automobile ora new binder this year you wouldn't be looking up the 1909 models would you? You would want the splash system of oiling for instance, on your new auto. It's on the Improved Reliance Cream Separator.

You would not want to "oil up" every time you started out. There isn't an oil cup or a lubricator on the Reliance Cream Separator. You cannot go wrong in buying a Reliance. If you own an old style machine it will pay you to discard it or even give it away Guaranteed for 20 years and install an Improved Reliance. Better than your neighbors don't own a Cream Separator of any Bought at a Right Price kind and own two or more cows you aro standing progressive in your to own run light.

your dairy You is must to own be the progressive latest and to best make Cream success Separator of life, The way to the trade, an Improved Reliance. IT TOOK 20 YEARS TO PERFECT THIS SEPARATOR FOR YOU mADe la SOLD DY POWERS WINTERS Michigan Ave. and Larch Lansing. Mich. Sprowl Bros.

Sprowl Bros. Sprowl Bros. And, Literally, Loads of Pretty Winter Coats Ready Every Case Throughout the Store "Crammed Full" Our New York Buyer Has Been Rushing Out New Garments as Fast as Express Trains Can Deliver We Bought These Coats for You -and we believe there's not one in the great array of charming styles that will not satisfy the most critical woman. The full flare from the waist line, the ripple from the shoulder, broad collars and deep cuffs, fur, velvet or large button trimmings--these are some of the features that mark the most stylish coats for this season's wear. Whatever your wishes are in that new fall coat they can be gratified by selecting the garment here.

PLUSHES and other deep-pile fabrics are prominent. BOLIVIA CLOTH, WOOL VELOUR and CHINCHILLAS are exceptionally smart. Hundreds to choose from at prices of $10 to $35 and Upwards An Extra Good Showing of Special Values at $13.75, $18.75, $25.00 (Second Floor) NEW GOODS NEW GOODS EVERY DAY Sprout Bros. EVERY DAY.