The Detroit times. [volume], April 06, 1917, NOON EXTRA, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
FRIDAY. APRIL « . ISI 7.
See Them Soar!
Eg#*, potatoes, onions, peas,
beans—everything in the
food line soaring beyond
the family purse, except
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
the standard whole wheat
cereal food, which sells at
the same old price. The
New York World urges
people to boycott the egg
and other expensive foods
and eat cereals which have
a higher nutritive value at
a lower co6t. Two Shred
ded Wheat Biscuits with
milk make a complete meal
at a total cost of four or five
cents, furnishing all the
nutriment one needs. For
breakfast with milk; for
supper with sliced bananas
or stewed prunes. Made at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
ERROR IN NAME
HALTS WILL CASE
“Doc” Campbell’* Secretary
Must Try Again to Get
$20,000 Bequest
There 1* much in a name, indeed.
In the eyss of the law. It appeared
Thursday morning when Judge Com
mand di*ml**>*d a petition for pro
bale of the will of the lair Martin
K Campbell. a theatrical and Indian
medicine m.*n. widely known as
••Doc.” The petition wa* brought b>
Mis* Jane l>ove.
"What la your nam« aaked
Judge Command of the pel it loner, a
dark haired >oung woman.
"Janet Ixive Todd ”
"Where did the Todd g»*t in on
It?"
"Thal'a my married name, but I
always went by my maiden name."
Finding that she wan described In
the will aa Janet M. Loo*, inatead
of Janet I»ve, Judge Command dis
missed the petition He directed her
attomej to file another petition.
"Doc" Campbell, whoee estate la
eatlniated at SIOO,OOO. left JSO.OOO to
Lillian Lafontlne, ht* bookkeeper,
the rear, with the exreptpin of $1 .•
non. to Miaa Lote, hta prtv.de secre
tary.
Because of objection by Attorney-
Ueneral flrocatieck to th«* will on
the ground of fraud. Judge Command
held that particular care should be
exetclsed
ASKS COURT
TO KEEP “OTHER
WOMAN” AWAY
Mr* Victoria Herrlnglon applied
*o the circuit court I burstlav mom
Ir.g for an injumtlon to restrain
Maude BarwKk, of No. 5* Htgh at.
rsst, from en’lctng away her hu*
band and railing him on the t»-|e.
phone She maintained that her
borne at No 10$ h'luabeth at. bad
been invaded by the Harwich wo
/n*n.
Hgßnljw -
- W,
§3e-1?W
Lr/ : rn TillflVv
-Jl Sullivan Packing Cos.
Price of Heavy Prime Bullocks Reaches
Season's High Point; Lambs Are Inactive
By H. H MACK
Prime heavy bullock*, Including
Loth steer* and fat rowi of beef
breeding are In a tlaa* by them
stives and because of scarcity are
M'lilng at the eat rente* high point of
the MfcHAon a business. There la a
good demand for fal heifers but all
other gradea of butchers’ cattle are
dull and quiet alt bo prices are about
steady. Bologna and distillery bulls
arc selling well and at a scale of
prlcea never before known.
In the big markets inspector* are
watching the canner cows closely
for $5.50 to $5.90 and the cutter kind
about $1 per cwt. higher. Good
h*avy feeders are In active demand.
sll having been recently paid In
Chicago for high grade feeding cattle
of strong weights. The grsaler Is
not bestirring himself much to get
hi* supply of cattle owing to ihe
lateness of the *pr‘ng and high
prices at which com la selling Home
outside markets are over-supplied
with veal calves, but Detroit surely
is not one ot them. Recent arrivals
of calves have been far behind the
needs of the trade and no relief Is
looked for until Loot is passed.
Mitch cows are on the top of the
wave. Detroit having seen some of
the highest prices of late that were
ever paid in this market.
l ambs are not as active and tljf
11 h e is somew hat lower than lasi
week. The trade is looking for light
weight animal* that can be made
lo take th» place of springer* which
are reported to be v* ry scarce this
year. Many culls from feedlots h.ive
gone over the scales this year at
INSURES FIFTY
WHO GOTO WAR
Hudson Pacifist Provides For
Dependents of Young Men
Who Enlist
HUDSON, Mich., \pril (Spe
cial.) —Edward Fren-dorf, of this
city, is a pacifist, lie applauds the
Hand tak-n by (bv senator* who op
posed the £*r resolution. Hudson
plans to send Sh young men to the
front and Frenadorf announce* that
he will take out ll.OOt) life Insurance
for every one of them, .□ favor of
their depend*^ *, anl carry It for
them as long a* they »re at the
front
Cellars Fill Up With Water
Because Delinquent Tax Payers
Delay Opening of New Sewer
Inadequacy of ewer* to curry
hWA> »he x- rjif surface waters (»u*-
»nj bv the heavy fffft hlvf ff
i -mrs has resulted In the flooding
of hundred« of basements in High
land Park, lei ween Woodward
and (),tk«,mr>-blvd . according to te-
I'ort* that .-each»d the department
of public w;»rk*, Thursday.
The ri* ■ hn* been pumping ex
prices considerably abort sls be
cause of tbs demand for substitute*.
Shorn lambs have sold In Chicago
as high a* $15.75 par cwt. and Mich
igan shearer* have paid sl4 10 per
cwt. for several carloads of their
kind. Prime wethers have crossed
the scales at Chicago at sl3. Prime
fat ewes hive sold for $17.60.
Ibe top for spring iamba has
been sl9 per cwt. The wool
market Is firm but inactive ow
;i*g to a feeling of uncertainty
a* to what Great Britain may
do about the question of allowing
Australian wool* to come to the
United States. Ohio three-eighth*
combing is veld at 00 cents, but no
Miles are reported at that price. In
the west, 30 cents pel pound be being
aaked for the beat clips. Wvomlng
report* sales at 48 cents. Pelts are
soiling around $4.25. Manufacturers
ure awaiting the action of the gov
ernment on army ckth.
Live hogs, of heavy and mixed
v>eights, are holding thsir own and
will continue to do so for some time.
Hogs on the light side of 160 pound*
cannot be sold for top prices. The
tiade wants land and all animals
which will not produce a goodly
nmount of It will be shaded The
average quality of stock yards ar
rivals is deteriorating rapidly, indi
cating that the supply is well for
ward. Drovers find It very hard
to get a car.oad of ilnlshed hogs to
gether and the result is that they
•nn in s few nondescripts to make
weight*. The current fresh meat
trade afford* an active demand for
pigs. The parkingnouse crowd is
Lm arlsh because ho** cannot he
killed and packed at s profit if
bought at prevailing values.
The lard situation Is becoming
a difficult one and consumers are ua
tng substitutes a* never before. The
whole country Is practically bare of
both animal and vegetable fats and
pure, kettle rendered lard sells read
l‘y for 20 cents per pound, wholesale.
Statistics, concerning lard In Amer
lean storehouses, are mirleading be
cause much now on hand has been
sold. From now on until the advent
of the new crops, tii* yield of lard
will be extremely light, because of
the unfinished condition of the hog*
that will come to hand during the
summer months. Corn Is selling high
er than ever before and look.* as If
It would go higher still before »he
harvest of the new crop next fall.
The Breeder* Onsetts, of Chicago,
says:
February reports show that FXirop.-
cess surfac* water* Into the High
landave j #wr l * '“Vwves* the ex
1 oe.-efv* th* water to
back up into innumerable cellars
The Morrell at. sewer, which would
have taken care of the sttnatlon. hsa
nut been opened up aitho complet
ed. because some of ghe taxpayers
have neglected tu pay-fbelr asvt-rs
ments.
DETROIT TIMES
Is taking less b#ef and hog product
from the I'nltsd States than a yaar
sge. Exports for that month ware
14.444.111 pounds of trash baef
vgalnst 17.M5.114 a vaar ago Baron
-■porta for the month war# 11.M4.44l
pounds. bams. 14 444.1*1 pounds an l
>ard, 1t.417.M0 pound* against 44,.
10.141. 44.(04.1*1 and 41.4*1,774
pounds rsspactlvsly last ysar. r>ur
ng the sight months ending with
February frssh beat exports were
194,174.104 pounds, against 148,44*.11l
in I*]*; baron 4*1.«M.(51, against
VN4.107.444 pounds: hams. 174,444. ML
• gainst 111,0*7 440 pounds, and lard.
:N(.Jo*.ll*. against fftC.ll4.ool pounds
Last week's exports of hog product
were (.174 000 pounds of lard and
4.179 >OO pounds of meats, agalnat
fl.7M.uoe and 14.M9.000 pounds re
spectively a year ago.
Nine hours aboil he the limit for
a day's work for women employed
In factories, office* gad stores Id
Kansas, according to a ruling of the
Kansas welfare commission* -«
which comes Into effect today.
Stockholders of the Manchester
A l*iwrence railroad, one of the
leased lines of the Boston A Maine
system, are to meet today at Men
cheater, N. H . to act upon the plan
proposed for the Boston A Ma.uu*
reorganisation.
PrisMsr—«t* plain ssaC Mai IWat
Is Hsb»—Ttass. Lk IW»t—Wafts 4*W
••••••• *♦♦♦-* * • ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ » •« •«« *♦ vs ♦♦♦
“Economical Suggestion”
SISSSSSS
'lour Easter Breakfast
«»*«»••> V-» »»»»♦« V g
MENU
Grape Fruit , “chilled”
Apex Ham with Eggs
Toast, “sliced thin,” spread
freely with Marigold
coffee
All Dealers Have a Fresh Supply of
Apex Ham and Marigold
For Their Easter Trade
Saturday ' *s Big Value
Handsome 3-piece Davenfold Set
Just see what a sensational offer we have made for tomorrow. Picture al>ove shows this
massive 8-piece set—the big davenfold, roomy rocker and ami chair. J
Davenfold opens out to a full size bed with a single easy motion. M W I
This set comes in fumed or golden solid oak with handsome brown JM M *-/V/
Spanish "Hidetex” upholstering. Tomorrow the price will bo /■
only LA. V
$4.50 Cash; Balance Easy *
Qnples Outfitting Cos.
-48-Ml chi Jen Jivw. Corner of Shefty Street.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES—IT PAYS
Mother Praises Remedy
That Relieved Her Baby
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
Is s Dependable Family
Laxative
Nearly all the sickness Incident to
a baby's life Is due to constipation,
or Inaction of ths bowels At th.
first Indication of irregularity in
this Important function. relief should
be affordid promptly A mild lax*
tive should be administered u> gently
carry off the congested waste and
leava the stomach and bowels free to
perform their allotted tasks.
Os the various remedies recorn
mended to relieve constipation, the
combination of simple laxative herb*
with pepsin, as prescribed by Dr. W
B Caldwell and sold In drug stores
under the name of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, Is the most effective.
It contains no opiate or narcotic drug,
la pleasant to the taste, mild and
gentle In action, and quickly bring*
the desired relief in an easy, natural
manner.
Mrs. C. J Ikiugla*. Mason 111.,
writes that she cannot say enough
in praise of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
•In as a dependable family laxative
Little Mary Eva had been badly con
stipated until they tried Dr Laid
well’s Syrup Pepsin, which brought
the first natural relief the child had
had In two weeks
&j\
i \ L '
F&T'i I
. *£,
[|^Manjljv a Douglas J
l»r. CaldwHl’a Syrup I’rpnln la aolu
in drug ator«*a everywhprr- and coat*
only fifty centa a bottle. To avoid
Imitations and inefTnetlvn substitute*
be aure to ask for l>r CaldwoH’s
Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsluilli
of I>r Caldwell's stfnature and hi<-
portralt appear on the yellow carton
in which the bottle la parked. A
trial bottle, free of charge, ran b.
obtained by writing to I»r. W. II
Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois
- Corsets ~ a P Ser
“For Each Individual Figure!** | 9
Nemo Otrscts are made to fit more thgß'll||
thirt" different types of the female figure. I
No other corsets have an equal range of 9
adaptability; none can give the indivtdumlity which 9
distinguishes the Nctno from ail other corsets* 9
Madam, PROTECT YOURSELF 1 * ■
If any dealer tells you that some other comet Is I
“as good «s,” or “gives the same service as/' the H
Nemo- make htm prove it. H
There ’a NO SUBSTITUTE for the Nemo. E
wonderuFT Self-Reducing I
*10”
Type* of the Nemo Self-Reducing Service t I
No 3?2 tor the average fall figure. medium la all I I
No 403—for a limiter figure. bot heavier end requiring )a j j»»\
• troogar ihdontuti aupport i ' 1
No SOS for the figura requirfag much redeetioa below ) ap |Wb
waiat'liaa ail arauod; wodartiaebdomiea) mipport. \ i 1 J.W
Type* of the Nemo Wonder lift Servick:
No. SSS tor tha ikndar, and for Ur f* voiacn of the ISC OA
•lender tv pa: mndnh girdle top. ) SU-VW
No. 554—fur tha full figura of medium height; rat bar I ar /w\
long from the amt dowa I ' ).UU
No for vary larga, vary stoat women: eomMae- I
tioa nt Wooderlift and SeH-Keducieg. A marvel sio.oo i
us comfortable flesh oootrol. Stxee 30 to 44 aaty )
These are only examples. No two Nemo models will
exactly suit the same woman. Select the model that SUITS
YOU, and you will enjoy complete corse (-satisfaction.
(.ooJ Storee Evermhere S— Blftiuii fmMem ll*n S*w Twfi CUf
J ir » : ,,n entering a crave period of „
« ,i\. What the future holds no -j— -
* L . i * ■ T~~ ““ *■
I i*.... the man who provides for the future 4“ “ “
4-4 > y i« well prepared for whatever
ft sz • E:
I I 1 ». j [)'.*,,<;• pores M ftr
1/..V. „r. More //ian SJO.OU). I **
BRANCH OFFICES: J— - -
il 14*1 W- W..S 1106 G.rd R.v«r IIM {•»*•■•
M t *!• V hi*»«
b *.«•> an* W.lhtttll 716 Ww.4«U< 4P-* -
' ' . ' i ‘ * '' *
Jbmz SAVINGS BANK
# Fort »nd Gn t'woW Si r»*t»
CONSERVA TIVE, SAFE AND STRONG *
1 ■ ’ ; 1 1 1 1 i■i:iiiiii ii ii l* I" m
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES- IT PAYS
PAGE 7