Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 5

SATURDAY THE STATE JOURNAL MAY 19, 1917 OATHCHM it. G0RRE9P0B0ENT NOT I1TT1 a series of dances, the first to be held next Monday evening at the K. P. hall. Proceeds of same to go to the Red Cross organization.

Michigan News Brevities DISPOSES Severe Headache, Cold and ConstipationThree Bottles and Me Well advise their congregations to attend a union meeting at the Croswell opera house to launch the campaign in this country for the T. M. C. A. navy and army extension fund.

It is planned to raise 5,000. BIRMINGHAM Wayne B. Moul-ton and Ernest Bruner, of Detroit, pleaded guilty Friday to violating the auto speed law on Woodward ave. and each paid a fine of $20 and 15.60 costs. John Seabridge.

of Clawson, pleaded guilty Friday to keeping his son, Robert Seabridge, aged 13 years, from school and paid a fine of $5 and costs. MONROE Miss Esther Roberts, aged 19, of Summerfield township, was fined Friday afternoon on a charge of assaulting Miss Louise Timmins, a teacher in School District No. 7, who has taught thero eight weeks, succeeding a teacher who' it is said was unable to keep order. It was charged that Miss Roberts went to the school to complain of treatment of her younger brother and that, when the teacher declined to argue, attacked the latter. of Peruna Planalin Made Mr.

John B. Capers, No. 400 Live Oak Fort Worth, Texas, writes: "I am sending you the thanks of not only myself but my father, mother and brothers, not that they have been benefited by your medicine themselves, but they are thankful on my behalf. In the summer of 1900 I was taken with a severe headache and cold, which after being neglected for a short while turned to what the physician called severe case of constipation and bowel trouble. After spending the nice sum of sixty dollars and receiving no relief from the doctor's treatment, I at last decided to take -a trial at your Peruna and Manalin.

which a neighbor had recommended as being a good medicine for that complaint. After using alout three bottles of eaoh I was a well person again. Then in 1905 the same performance took place, only the doctor bill only reached thirty dollars that time, ana your medicine cost amounted to eight dollars. And a repetition of tht same case took place again some two months ago, and after trying the doctor to the tune of fifteen dollars I went back to your medicine again, and am again on my way to good health and peace of mind. I forgot to make mention Neighbor Recommended Your Medicine When Other, Remedies Failed of tho amount of the drug bill, and owing to the fact that I have forgotten the exact amount I will state that it took very near all that my father made at the different times I was in such states of health, to pay the doctor and drug bills.

As for the statement of my condition at the above mentioned times, I will say that physics of all kinds and classes were used, and we had to call on the fountain syringe for help up to the time I started using your Peruna and Manalin. for I could almost drink castor oil like I would water and it did no good. As for salts, they too were of no use. The doctors were puzzled themselves." Those who object to liquid medicines can now procure Peruna Tablets. or Night BANCROFT Special to The State Journal.

BANCROFT, May 19. Decoration day and Memorial day will be ob- served at this place May 27 and 30. Mrs. Lew Heath, who has been ill for some time, was taken to Har per hospital, Detroit. Thursday morning.

Her husband and son, George, of Flint, accompanied her. Charles Goldwood of North Dakota has purchased the Bert Hunt place north of town and has taken possession. Bert Hunt; has moved his family into the Calkins house on Hisgins street. Emory Lewis was injured quite badly at Norman Lewis' barn raising Wednesday when a 40-foot extension ladder fell on him, knocking him down, cutting a large gash in his head. Dr.

E. It. Johnstone was called and dressed the wound. Mr. Lewis is recovering.

Lida Finn, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Davis, has returned to her home in Durand. A barn raising was held at the farm home of Frank Hamisens Thursday, size being 52 by 30. Mrs.

H. W. Parker is in Lansing this week, called there by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. E. E.

Harris. The G. A. R. Post will meet at the council rooms Saturday to make arrangements for Decoration day exercises.

The Red Cross Society has rented the Whittle building on Warren street for their headquarters and will meet twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. Mrs. John Gunter has been visiting In Detroit this week. Henry Peach is the owner of a new Page touring car. Mr.

and Mrs. Everdeen have returned to their home at Alma, after visiting their sister, Mrs. Merithew. A gun in the hands of Hugh Clough was accidentally discharged Sunday and the bullet went through his left hand, making quite a painful wound. PORTLAND Special to The State Journal.

PORTLAND, May 19. John De-Wilt and Dale Hyland went to Lansing. Thursday to enlist. Mrs. Harriet Clark is visiting at the home of her son, John Clark, in Lansing.

Will P. Curry and family have moved into Edward Griffin's house on Kent st. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green motored to Grand Rapids, Friday.

Maj. A. P. Loomis. of Ionia, was In Portland, Wednesday.

Mrs. Jerome Hath, of Ashley, is visiting at the home of her son, Wm. Hath. Mrs. Gale Newman, of Otsego, is visiting at the hqme of Mr.

and Mrs. Asa Newman. in ELI A WATCH REPAIRING and JEWELRY at Prices You Can Afford ABBOTT'S "less expense less price" 613 E. MICH. M.J.&B.M.BuekCo.

UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Brlnga coolins. oothln. comfort to tire4 swollen, burntni feet. Takes the soreaess out or painful corns and callouses and makes -the feet feel fine. No foollsn- Ice-mlnt shrivels up any hard corn, soft rorn or toughened callous so that it -can be rteked out easily with the nncers.

It is the real Japanese secret for one healthy Sttie feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them sweet and healthy. Try it. It is selling like "wild Are" here. Just ask in my drug store for a small Jar of Ice-mint Urh will cost little but will do the work lqf kly.

Ice-Mint acts so gently, so mil- iiallvfhat the old-fashioned and danger- ois method of cutting corns or applying; earing, plasters seems barbarous. Toutll sar so yourself. Advertisement. IIUXATED IROtl MMk.Hk.iH Increases atrenrth of cent In ten days la many Instances. 1100 forfeit If It faJla aa per full explanation In large article soon to appear In this paper.

Ask your doctor or 4ru(C 1st abMt it. E. notKrtaon A Son. Robinson Drag; C. 7.

Sonser Drue Otis Jonea. Xrns Store. Campbell St Darling; aiwan 1 carry It stock. Stomach and Nerves DR. V.

J. FOSTER 212 Washngton Ave. South Cite. Phone 7871 Bell 1692M LEE SLACK ARCHITECT 523 Oaklaid Building Auto 3837 Bell 1217 Peerless Mazda lamps at Allen-Sparks Co. I.

Divon Flee. Store, Sooth Side Klrc Shop. Side Electrics Shs. GARDENERS WE carry a large stock of Rubber Bands for bunchiig As paragus. Allen DeKieine 60, Stationers and Printen.

Capitol and Ionia. 1 Intemrban Schedules EfTeetrve October S. 1916.1 mm 1 Electric Ambulance Call Day PHONE Bell 78 Citizens 2504 Complete Automobile Equipment BULLETS, BUT TO State Grange Master Tells Mason Meeting Danger of Surplus is Fallacy. Special to The State Journal. MASON, May 19.

"Not bullets but foodstuffs will win this war," quoted N. P. Hull, member of the State Food Preparedness board, and master of the State Grange, in an address here Friday afternoon he-fore a meeting of supervisors, bankers and farmers, called by the county agent, R. J. Koub.

for the purpose of discussing the proposed increased acreage of food production. "Beans will go farther than bullets, and the man following the plow Is doing a greater patriotic service than the man following the cannon." said Mr. Hull. "There is no possibility of a surplus even the war ends very soon, and If it does not end soon, even a small harvest must be divided with our allies across the seas, if we are to win this war," was emphasized by each speaker. "This is the farm ers' day of opportunity, when the necessity of the nation turns back to the farms." asserted Mr.

Hull, who went on to state that he had the word of numerous large manufac turers that they would use their influence to urge men in their emplo to leave the factories and help to care for and harvest increased crops on the farms. That these men would be assured that their jobs were waiting for them when the ne- cessitv for their help upon the farm was ended. More than this the manufacturers had assured him that thev would use their influence to induce the men who had been reared on the farms, and the men best adapted to farm work tn leave their city jobs to assist the farmer. W. A.

Raven, a member of the extension board of the M. A. C. resented the idea of guaranteeing a fixed price to farmers, asserting that the American farmer does not have to have the dollar mark placed on his patriotism, and urging them to forget class animosities and farmer and citv man to put their shoulders to the wheel and push. He asserted that if the war closed within a month, prices for food stuffs would go soaring higher even than though the war continues, for markets would thus be opened in countries that are needing our foodstuffs, and unable under present conditions to procure them, lie also urged the raising of more livestock, asserting that never since 1SS2 has the country been so short of livestock.

Every farmer owning 50 acres of land or more should, as a mere matter of patriotism, raise at least one extra calf, and keep it until it is two years old before killing. Bankers Fledge CoorMation. W. K. Prudden.

who had been booked for a speech, was unable to be present. E. N. Crosby, of the Wiliamston State bank. A.

R. Hardy, of Lansing, and J. Edward Roe. cashier of the Lansing State Savings bank, spoke for the bankers, assuring the farmers that they were ready to cooperate in every way possible in the way of loaning money for seed. etc.

Mr. Roe criticised the farmer for being afraid to take a chance and cited an instance of a farmer who was not afraid who last year borrowed several hundred dollars from them, to purchase young stock in Chicago, brought them home and fed them and more than doubled his money. School Commissioner F. E. Pearl stated that the educational Interests of the county had done more toward patriotism than any other organization and said that between two and five hundred boys had been excused to work on farms for the remainder of the school year.

He also asserted emphatically that the recent survey of the county, made by the county agent under the direction of the war board, "did not tell the story." "People are suspicious of this survey. They think It is being made for purposes of speculation, he stated, and voiced the opinion of the farmers when he asserted that the time had come to lay aside surveys and do something; time to lay aside red tape, and act, and that If the board wished actually to help the farmer they could do nothing that would so help Increase the acreage as to bring In here and at other points in the county, where needed, a car load of potatoes, beans, and make arrangements so that the farmers could secure them for seed at a fair price. Would "Swat the Rooster." J. II. Waggoner, president of the Mason Booster club, spoke briefly and rung in his old slogan, "Swat the Rooster," asserting that the United States lost two million dollars annually through rotten eggs, and claiming that Vevay township alone would be 4.000 to the good next fall if they would promptly kill off all roosters, thereby making a saving both In feed and eggs.

C. W. Clark, representative from this district, in an enthusiastic patriotic outburst, stated that he did not believe the farmers needed much urging to increase their crops. Considerable discussion was aroused over the fact that school boys are able to get excused from school to work upon their parents' farms, but not upon other persons' farms. The general sentiment among the farmers appearing to be that patriotism should go a' bit farther and excuse a boy whose labors are needed upon any farm, if he or his parents are able to show that he will actually be thus employed.

LIANOS BROTHERS GET $175 VERDICT Special to The State Journal. MASON, May 19. James and Sam Llanos. Greeks, who have a restaurant on East Michigan ave. in Lansing, were Friday afternoon granted a verdict of $175 damages in the case brought by them against John J.

Randall and John F. Gohr, who they claimed damaged their business to a considerable extent, when excavations made by them during the construction of another building, made the building occupied by the Lianoses unsafe, and their business was closed up for a period of some weeks, by the police and 'building inspectors. Mason young people are plinnms FOOD 11 OF F1FLEECES Former Tax Examiner Shows Eaton Farmers Great Results From Shropshires. Special to The State Journal. EATON RAPIDS, May 19.

Former Inheritance Tax Examiner Charles T. Whittum, who owns the Whittum orchard and stock farm a short distance north of this city, has made something of a record this season as a marketer of large fleeces of wool, from his Shropshires. One of the fleeces Mr. Whittum sold this week brought him a little more than eight dollars, and there were severa? other fleeces in his load that weighed nearly as much as this one. Mr.

Whittum has just returned from California and is putting in good time looking after his orchard interests here, which will keep him busy for a month or so, when he and Mrs. Whittum will go to Montana to epend a portion of the summer. Aood number from this city went out to the Robbins church to attend the entertainment given there Friday night by the Toung People's Bible class of the Eaton Rapids Methodist Sunday school. Several more high school students In addition to those who quit earlier In the week to help with farm work, have followed the example of their brothers, and retired Friday night from school duties for the balance of the year. Elmo Olmsted, of Battle Creek, called on relatives and friends here Friday.

Besides an address by Rev. William W. Slee. pastor of the Methodist church, the Memorial day program will include exercises by the school children, music by the high school girls, under the direction of Miss Frances Sedina. director of music in the schools: reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by H.

J. Milbourn, and decorating the graves of the soldier dead. The address welcome will be delivered by Commander S. D. Webber, and the parade will be led by Jacob Reigle's martial band.

Prof. E. E. Crampton, who has been superintendent of schools in this city the past four years, has signed a contract to remain in that position through the next schoo year. The membership of the Eaton Rapids Red Cross chapter is now above the 150 mark.

Mts3 Jennie Fowler, who was operated upon for appendicitis a few days ago. Is making steady improvement. King Collins, of Carson City, has accepted the position of head clerk at the Martin Hansen store. Mrs. G.

H. Adams has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. May Adams-Moore and family, of Grand Rapids. After spending several years in California, Ray Conklin and family have returned to their old home in Eaton Rapids. Several of the Michigan Central railroad employes here are doing a considerable amount of gardening on the railroad right of way, which the company stands the expense of plowing and fitting for the season's crop.

WILLIAMSTON Special to The State Journal. WILLIAMSTON', ID. The Thothenian club gave a dancing party at Frank's Hail Thursday evening. Miss Lois Hammonrl spending the week-end at the home of Miss Hah Liverance. Thomas Reed, of Lansfng.

in town Friday. The Misses Janet Spauld'nc and Fern Steadman are spending the week-end in Lansing at the home of Miss Thelma Hopkins. C. S. Abbott, of Detroit, is visiting his brother, Fred Abbott, of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pond, of Lansing, are spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs G. S.

Pennock. Miss Genevieve Corcoran, of East Lansing, visited Miss Florenoo Thompson Thursday and attended the dance given by the Thothenians. Miss Dorothy Barrett is spending the week-end with Miss Marie Pick-ard in Tpsilantl. Floyd Toung and Floyd Parslow have joined the state militia. Several from here attended the lLogan party at Dansville Friday evening.

PERRY Special to The State Journal. iPERRY, May 19. While Ernest Hers was riding his wheel on the silewalk on South Slain Friday evening, he rode into C. C. Iloft's a-wiing, inflicting a severe wound onlthe forehead, which was dressed byDr.

L. M. Cudwortn. jeadquarter3 for membership of the! Perry Red Cross society has beef established at H. W.

Zalsman's drur store. JSss Lucille Gilbert went to Tpsilantl Friday morning, where she attended May day on the green, as guest of Miss Helen Ogden, of Perry, who is attending college there. Drand Mrs. L. M.

Cudworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hart were in Uinsits, Thursday evening attending the band concert where they heard IHarold Jarvis. Hevl D. H.

Ramsdell, superintendent dt Detroit West district, will preachlin the E. church Sunday niorninr and evening. BWE CARRY IN STOCK Tiles lor Floors, Walla and Manteb, Basket Grates, Andirons, Fire Sets for Open Eire Places, Gas and Coal Grates. Dome Dampers and Ashpit I Covers SEE A D. CROSBY 802 Ej Michigan Ave, MONROE Postmaster Sidney E.

Tounglove, of this city, has received notice that commencing July 1 next, the postofflce at Monroe will be ranked as first class because of increase in business. ANN ARBOR The senior engineers of the University of Michigan chosen In response to a telegram from the war department asking them to report for construction work on the barracks at Fort Riley, are on their way west. TPSILANTT The biennial May day of the Green of the Normal college was celebrated Friday afternoon on the natural amphitheater north of the Normal building. Five hundred city Normal girl students danced cavorted on the green, followed by the Maypole and flower dance. Miss Kathryn Parr, of St.

Johns, was crowned queen of the May. MONROE The body of Fred Miles, a farm hand, about 50 years old, was found near the D. U. R. waiting room.

Coroner Huber believes death resulted from natural cause. GRAND RAPIDS Kent county has two sites suitable for military training camps, and they will be offered to the army committee which has charge of the selection. BATTLE CREEK Seventy high school students have enrolled in a military company drilled by Dr. Frank J. Born, dean of the Normal School of Physical Education.

No obligation for active service is required, the students merely intending to be ready for conscription or voluntary enlistment. Many students have left school, with permits, to engage in farm work. ADRIAN All the pastors of the city, including the Catholic priests, will close their churches Sunday, and Shortage of Seed Potatoes in Vicinity of Howell Reported By County Agent. Special to The State Journal. HOWELL, May 19.

County Agricultural Agent H. W. Norton, reports that the farm survey has been completed in nearly all the townships of this county and committees have been appointed in each township, the supervisor being chairman of the committee in each case. Lists -of the surplus seed supply in each township are being made up as fast as possible and will be placed in the hands of the township committees In order that they may be able to assist the farmers in locating seed corn and beans for the planting. The survey showed a considerable shortage of seed potatoes in the vicinity of Howell and in order to take care of this situation the Howell Koomers" ciub is shipping in a quantity of northern grown seed potatoes They are an extra quality of Rural Russets, clean rnI free from disease anl suitable for seed or table purposes.

They will be sold at actual cot. The following township committees hjvo Nreii Kppointcii: Howei; J. Wel'S'er Ch.Ms. Silas II. Munsell.

l. ii. lio-jvrr 11. uc-Otii nio; Osceola i George Witlhmi "amber. Mark I.

Curtly. ii llr Gorton, Weiscy J. P. nnd Ray C. Jrv.vi:.

Cenoa Oscar Sehoenhals. Jam's O. Hays. Fleurmann pntl Richard Biirens. Cohoct-h L.

I'. Richards. W. B. Keacler.

John Wriggelsworth and Clarence Fuller. Iosco George Baker. Gail Clements and August Kuttnian. llartlami James Grubb. W.

Wallace. T. K. Parshall and E. Donaldson.

Conway Fred H. Dillingham, John L. Snyder, Alfred Pierson and Frank Daily. Handy Fred K. Abbott, Glenn Burkhart, J.

Ashley Cooper and Ralph Carr. Brighton Max W. Beuk. H. T.

Ross and Charles H. Judson. Seed may be obtained by applying to any member of the committees. The Reed-Askin Trio will give 0. concert at the First M.

church in this city Monday evening, May 21, under the auspices of the Epworth league. This trio is composed of LaVerna Askin, contralto and piano-logist, Mrs. Preston E. Reed, violinist and Preston E. Reed, reader and soloist.

Reed is not unknown to Howell audiences, having spent several weeks here last winter as tenor soloist during the evangelistic meetings conducted by Rev. Dutton at the Methodist church. William Hennessy, of Saginaw, a former Howell boy, called on his mother here the first of the week while en route to Fort Sheridan to enter the officers' training camp. GRAND LEDGE Special to The state JirarnaX. GRAND LEDGE, May IS.

Nearly 200 high school students enjoyed a party at the tabernacle Thursday afternoon. The members of the aid societies of the Methodist Episcopal, Congregational and Baptist churches served ice cream and cake and had prepared contests, peanut hunts, and other pleasures for the young people. The program for the young people closed with an excellent address by Dr. Fikes. Much 'interest is manifested by the pupils in the meetings.

About 400 conversions have been reported. Flames in th roof, caught from a defective chimney, called the fire department to the home of C. E. Walters, West Main Thursday noon. The fire was soon extinguished with probably less than 15 damage.

Mrs. Lou Goff Brockway arrived Wednesday from spending the wintsr at Roswell, New Mexico, and will remain the guest of her sister, Mrs. IT. J. Patterson a few days before going to her home at Flint George W.

Little is the owner of an authorized edition on The Life and Public Sen-Ices of Abraham Lincoln, to which is added a biographical sketch of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, by D. W. Bartlett. It was recently mentioned in a leading magazine that there-were only three of these volumes in existence.

Mrs. Clyde Newrom, of Lansing. LIVINGSTON SURVEY NEARLY COMPLETED BATTLE CREEK Joseph Mac-Dufiee, of Anderson, after cutting his throat, jumped Into a small pond with the Idea of killing himself Friday. Neither the cut nor the mudhole accomplished his purpose, however. MONROE In a signed statement issued Friday A.

L. Weis, president and general manager of the Weis Fibre Container corporation, sale of whose stock in Michigan was disapproved by the Michigan securities commission Wednesday, declared that the company was making a useful product; that its business was increasing; that it was soundly financed and that the securities commission had acted without due investigation. was in the city Thursday to attend the meeting of the Embroidery club at the home of Mrs. Brice Rose. Falsetto Sons have purchased a new car.

Attorney vHenry J. Patterson was in Grand Rapids Thursday on business. There was an especially large attendance at the "district sweep" prayer meeting Thursday morning, at the home of Mrs. Dexter Cron-kite, where Miss Mary Parker gave a talk. Eaton Rapids Woman Finds Growing Flowers Profitable Thrift and efficiency was exemplified by Mrs.

F. O. Pierce when she came to the city Friday from her home this side of Eaton Rapids with 40 dozen of double cream and orange narcissus, which she sold to a florist shop. "Aren't they lovely," she smiled. "A friend of mine several years ago gave me a handful of bulbs.

I planted them by the side of my house and soon they multiplied until 1 began to think that 1 might sell them to Lansing dealers. They are unusual flowers, every one perfect, cream petals and brilliant orange at the center." i Fortv dozen of the flowers were sold and a promise given for more next week. Mrs. Pierce is an advocate of efficiency and making the best of all opportunities. Women may plant flowers and make big profits from them, she asserts, witn little energy expended.

BAKER STATEMENT STOPS RECRUITING DETROIT, 19. Secretary of I War Baker's statement Thursday I that the selective draft will not be-: come operative until September 1 knocked the props from under recruiting in Detroit. At 1 o'clock Friday afternoon i Lieutenant Richardson, at the navy offices, had one enlistment and four applicants to his credit. Usually at that hour of the day 40 applicants have been considered and a dozen accepted. MORRICE spar! to The State Journal.

MORRICE, May 19. Wheat In this locality Is a very poor crop. Some of the farmers are plowing their fields which were planted with wheat, to put in other crops. Frank McDivitt who went to Tpsi lantl to enlist in the signal corps passed his examination but when they found out that he had experience as a farmer, the officer advised him to return home and help his father or to enlist in the service as a farmer. Mr.

McDivitt was told the government preferred all boys with farm experience to remain on the farm, and these boys would not be called out until the very last. David Hiltsley burned one of his toes some time ago and was obliged to submit to an operation Friday. Rev. W. J.

Wiedenhammer will speak from the subject "Whatever, Wherever, He Chooses," in the Methodist church Sunday morning. In the evening Rev. D. H. Ramsdell of the East Detroit district will preach in the evening.

E. M. Fineis went to Detroit Thursday on business, returning on Saturday. Mrs. L.

Vanever of Owosso, and Mr. and Mrs. Worden of Corunna, motored here and spent Thursday with E. vanever. WEBBERVILLE Special to The State Journal.

WEBBERVILLE, May 19. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Cecils Dunn, a bride-elect of next week; by the members of the Modern Prlscilla Embroidery club at the home of Mrs. Roy Wlckman Thursday afternoon. The guest of honor received many, useful gifts. The hostess eserved ice cream and cake.

Mrs. Grant Busch and daughter Dorothy are visiting relatives here. 'Winona Burnett, of Detroit, visited Mrs. John Williams Friday. A number from here attended the dance at Bell Oak Thursday evening.

Logan's orchestra, of Lansing, furnished the music. Roy Wickman returned from Detroit Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Eckhart were Detroit visitors Thursday.

Cecile Dunn spent Friday in Detroit. llllill II the Tale qBs nRSTF0RRSTrf I UST one taite of this sy? I sparkling, refreshing i iP I beverage with its rich, mm I crenrrflavor and you're a S' II i life-long friend to BUCK. ffil' 11 I The taste the indescrib- JlTOKp SI Ij able, luscioiis taste you've If Jl (I 91 longed fori Traf 'what rnakesBUCKfcbe most flj Jl iy popular beverage in America today. Buckup! aLoSjL 111 Always keep a case in the house. Wherever ewUl I I good drinks are sold you can buy BUCK.

MICHIGAN FRUIT CO. few.1i I is I Wholesale Distributor Ijsll 311-313 North I roll Lansing, Mich. Jl III Bcll 1311-J; CM 3ta I li I Ik 4Mf 1 -1 JmH jniw' jfgp I TO JACKSON JOHN? OWOSSI Limited Local Local EoTaT, AM. A.M. A.M.

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POCZ LAKE OARS A. M. 6:30, P. M. .6:00.

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