The true northerner. [volume], October 13, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Gbc Zxuc "Wortbcrncr: paw paw, AMcbtflan, jFncap, Met. 13, IP05.
3
MEMORY.
"What mutters it on such ami such a date
What did betide?
We have the present tdory; what is worth
Alight e!-e beside?
'Nay,' said the other, 'when we think
this way
Some future day,
The old, forgotten joy will be renewed;
Ah, who can s-ay?'
"But we r?o altered by the lapse of time
It will seem vain;
This brook song acd those tender words
we spoke
An idle strain.
"Nay said the other; 'If this golden
hour
We do eDshrice,
Long afterward 'twill walk like morciDg
with us
Our youth divine."'
There is so much in the way of mem
ory culture advertising in recent maga
zines that it may also be of interest to
our readers, and some of the interesting
features may be passed on.
The science of mnemonics is as old as
legend and folk lore, religion and law.
The whole world had been peopled
many, many centuries before there were
any books at all; acd then for centuries
books were the exclusive property of the
very rich, the very learned, the very
noble, acd most of them were made by
the mocks, by hand, letter by letter. It
was cot uctil the fifteenth century that
Guteoberg invented printing, and it was
only within the last century that books
have come within the means of the lab
oring masses'.
We are really cow suffering (although
to a large extent unconsciously) from too
much readicg. When books acd papers
were fewer only the best were published,
and a book that was worthy of beicg
read but once (or cot beicg read at all)
was cot worth publishing. The books
that were worth while were read more,
read oftecer acd far better digested than
those of the present day, where the ordi
nary person has the choice of perhaps
hundreds to distract the attection.
Most important of all, they were worthy
of thought, and stimulated thought.
Whereas at the present time the ten
dency for oce who particularly cares for
reading is to read icordicately acd then
forget it.
Memory is the scribe cf the soul.
Aristotle.
So far as no known, the first system
of mnemonics originated with Simonides
(a name immortalized by Lew Wallace)
about .0(0 B. C. Ibis is not saying that
memory was lirst cultivated at that time,
but that something similar to, and in
deed the father of some of our present
sjstems, was originated. The Simonides
referred to was a (irecian poet; on a cer
tain occasion, after having responded to
nn invitation to rend a poem at a largely
attended banquet, he was called from
the banquet hall before the cloe of the
feast. Scarcely had he left the building
when its roof caved in, and ruin follow
ed. So severe was the disaster, and so
mutilated were the bodies of the ban
queters, that identilication was impossi
ble, and this rendered trie grief of the
relatives and friends of tho-e present al
most unbearable. Simonides was the
possessor of a welt trained (self trained)
uiicd, and had distinctly noticed and re
membered each person present, acd their
position as seated. From memory, of
course, he drew a plan of the building,
marking at the table the position of each
guest, and as the bodies were still in the
same position, they were identified by
means of his outline. You can imagine
that any system of aiding memory which
Simonides cared to make public would
meet with ir.-uijt and immense success.
'Hecollection is the- only paradise from
which we cannot - driven."
The pystem Simonides gave to his
world was ba-ed on the divisions and
sub-divisions of a building. Each apart
ment was named and numbered, and in
it was stored the memories of certain
things. A house, for instance, was de
voted to a subject; certain rooms there
in to certain phra-es. As subjects mul
tiplied, new hoiws were mentally built
and finally of course, streets and cities.
Modifications of this plan later substi
tuted letters of the alphabet for the
apartments. Indeed, as lat 1 a : the sev
enteenth century, Schenkel, a(ierman
who made a fortune teaching a system
of which the above method was the orig
inal, was nearly executed as a sorcerer.
Dr. Kothe, another German, developed
a system, since largely followed, of con
necting words having no relation to each
other by means of ideas leading from
one to the other. For instance, chim
ney and leaf would be connected some
thing after this fashion: "Chimney
smoke wood tree leaf."
...Conduced by...
MRS. A. R. MILLER
To whom a!! Communications
Should be addressed.
I remember, I remember
How my childhood lleeted by.
The mirth of its December
And the warmth of its July.
W. M. l'ralU.
So many are the systems of memory
culture that we can only mention a few.
There are s stems based on association
acd contrast, on contiguity aud assimila
tion. The oce of them all, however,
which seems the natural way, is called
the cumulative system. Its principles
are easily learned and readily practised.
You will doubtless recognize it as some
thicg you have practised without know
ing there was any "system" about it.
Gradually memorizing lirst a lice a day,
increasing slowly, at stated intervals
another line, acd daily reviewing. This
done daily and constantly, cot intermit
tently and half heartedly, will yield re
sults that are wonderful.
It was in this way that our ancestors,
cot far descended from our first parents,
handed down rune acd saga and legend
and law. The memories of educated
Japanese and Chinese are said to be
wonderful. Indeed, the memory of the
trained minds of the Orient is proverbial,
especially the Hindu. There are Jews
who are said to be able to repeat the
Talmud, itself a library. Japanese child
ren 6pend over two years in studying
signs before they can even begin to read.
The Chinese language is composed en
tirely of word signs, a different sign for
each word. Is it to be wondered at that
if they have any education at all, their
memory is exceedingly well trained? So
all of these countries have a large num
ber of poems and iccidents handed down
from generation to generation by word
of mouth.
"Tell me the tales that to me were so dear,
Locg, locg ago, locg, locg ago."
Of course, it goes without sayicg that
the more attection is given to any par
ticular line of thought or action, the
more easily it is remembered. Going
further, the more concentrated the at
tention the more easily it is remembered.
Inattention breeds forgetfulness. Ob
servation quickens the faculties, acd a
peccil acd paper to outline or draw an
object seen but a moment, or even a fa
miliar object for that matter, will prove
a revelation if you have never tried it.
Distinguishing acd identifying voices of
friends and even relatives where cot al
ways easy, is a test of observation by
hearicg. Kcdeavoricg to remember the
e.wct words of a cocversation is a good
exercise.
Attending a talk, a lecture or a ser
mon, and jotting down as soon as possi
ble all that can be remembered will prove
itself a source of both pleasure acd profit.
Reviewing the events of the day will
each day strengthen the memory until
finally a very brief space will show al
most a flash light picture of the dav's
doings.
Then there are questions one can ask
mentally that will greatly assist the
memory, both when storing the impres
sions and when occa-ion calls for the use
of that particular memory:
Its origin.
Its reason.
Its history.
Its characteristics or its qualities.
Its associations or its connections.
Its uses or its applicatiocs.
Its results or consequences.
Its end or future.
"Of all the faculties cf the mind, mem
ory is the tirst that nourishes, and the
tirst that dies."
1 wonder how many have followed the
article thus far? Few, doubtless. Rut
a daily trial of the method outlined will
be worth dollars; and more than a few
would be charged for a system longer
drawn out to be sure, but of no greater
practical value, if indeed 3011 did cot
chance to get practically the same thing.
So many of the systems are so cumber-
i some that they are impractical, and often
absurd. In closing it may be of interest
to mention only a few of the best known
records of memory. There are thousands
equally worthy. It is related that Dr.
Johnson never forgot anything he had
seen, heard or read. (We feel certain
Boswell never forgot anything Johnson
did, read or Raid.) Burke, Tillotson,
(iibbon, Clarendon and Locke were dis
tinguished worshippers of Mnemosyne.
(Irotiusand Pascal forgot nothing they
had ever read or thought. Leibnitz and
Huler were not less celebrated for their
memory than for their intelligence, and
both could repeat the whole of the
Aeneid.
Donnellus, one of the most profound
and original speculators in jurisprudence,
knew the Corpus Juris by heart. Then
ustocles could call by their names the
20,(O0 citizens of Athens. Cyrus is said
to have known the name of every soldier
in his army. Hortenaius, one of Rome's
greatest orators, after sitting a whole
day at a public sale, correctly enumerat
ed from memory the things sold, the
prices, ud the names of their purchas
ers, et?., etc. We could do thee things,
did we only concentrate our attention
and do three other things: First, prac
tise; second, more practice; third,!prc
tise all the time. ,rAy, there's the rub."
t
"Thre sisters by the Sacred Spring
Sit, soft-eyed and sing;
The evensong of the sisters three,
v Love and Hope and Memory."
There are so many things that are
beautiful and helpful, noble aud inspir
ing to remember. Can we afford to give
even the second thought to the under
side of life the slights, the unpleasant
ness, the hurt, the unfriendliness, to (i.v
them in memon ? Is there cot also a
cultivated art of forgetting? But I for
get, "that is another story." There is
always the good, the true, the beautiful
to live in memory.
"Long, locg be my heart with such mem
oriese tilled,
Like the vase in which roses have once
been distilled.
You may breaK, )ou may shatter the
vase if you will,
But the scent of the roses will hang
round it stilj."
Coterie Club
October Eighteen.
Third Section,
Mrs. Cleo Maxwell, Directress.
Musical,
Mrs. Ida Hudson Cobb.
Roll Call: Musical Moments.
When She Chooses.
No 'Arriet of Hampstead Heath can
he ruder than a great lady, when she
chooses; no stableman or prize-ring
hero commands a more fluent vocabu
lary of slang and foul language than
many a duke's son or representative
of ancient name and hereditary honor.
"Rita" in Daily Express
Envy, the Destroyer of Peace.
The man with envy In his heart can
not he happy. He may hide his envy,
but he can not get out of life the
Joy that is rightfully his. Happiness
is Lot for him. Happiness implies
peace of mind. There can be no
peace of mind where envy Is. Ex
change. Aristocratic Wine Merchant.
The late marquis of Bute chose a
very unusual outlet for his business
capacity. As the owner of the only
i English vineyard he made excellent
(English) wine. Ten years ago the
year's yield of wine from his vines
near Cadlff was valued at $15,000.
Overcoming Tribulations.
"When duty is severe, we must be
more reverently dutiful. If love
brings sorrow we must love more and
better. When thought chills us with
doubt and fear, we must think again
with fuller soul and deeper trust.
James Martint an.
Good Pay fcr Literary Work.
I again give it as my opinion that
there is money in literature: I wrote
a rhymed advertisement for the gro
cery man and received therefor a
whole ham and a barrel of flour.
"Whltsc-tt, Ga., Courier.
Pays for rtis Sleep.
A traveler in Kng'ish railroad
train went to slot p and passed the
station for which he had bought a
ticket. At the next station he was
arrested for traveling without tavicg
paid his fare.
Toll Taken by the Sea.
Statisticians find that fom.fthlng
j like 2.000 vessels of all sorts disappear
(in the ?ea every year, r. vcr to be
i heard from, taking 12.0oo j risons and
involving a money loss of $U'O,0i 0,000.
Paper Car Wheels Prove Durable.
Taper car wheels made by pressure
from rye-straw rarer are usually good
enough to take a second set c-f steel
tires after the first set has been worn
out by a run of 300,000 miles.
LUMBER.
When you are ready to buy that bill of
Lumber, why not come aud get my esti
mate on it? lean get it out in any
shape or size at the BIO WHITE SHED
as 1 have the neatest little tuill you ever
saw.
Cone in and look over an UP-TO-DATE
LUMBER YARD All under
cover Winter and Summer. It's worth
something to you and jou can buy as
cheaply of me as anyone.
If vou are going to plaster, look up
PULP PLASTER it's the bet. And
the cost is no more for the same kind of
job than sand and lim and not half as
much work and dirt. Put it on to day;
move in the dav after.
C, N. HATHAWAY,
Paw Paw, Michigan.
rUAmUitalnSn'ii Colic, Cholera and
LnamDeriam S Diarrhoea Remedy.
Never fail. Buy it now. It may save life.
THEY NEVER FAIL.
Thmt Is What They Say About
Them in Paw Paw, anel it Jh
Therefore Reliable.
Another proof, some more evi
dence, Viiw Paw testimony to
swell the Ion,' list of advocates
who endorse th; old Quaker re
inedy, Doan's Kidney i'llls, Kead
this convincing (indorsement of
the claims made for that remark
able preparation:
Mrs. J. D. Kline, who lias re
sided in Paw Paw for years, says:
'1 had symptoms of kidney
trouble, a dull aching feeling in
thtTsrnall of my back, and it had
annoyed me for some time. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended
to me and as a number of my
neighbors had used them with
the greatest satisfaction I went
to Martin & Showerman's drug
store and got a box. They re
moved the annoyance in a very
short time. My father, Mr.
Miller, also used them for a lame
and achiug back that had bother
ed him for years. They gave
him prompt and permanent re
lief. Doan's Kidney Pills are a
splendid remedy and I am glad to
let others know it."
For sale by all dealers, price
50 cents. Foster-MHburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's,
and take no substitute.
An Experienced Bridegroom.
When my father, the late Rev. P.
B. Wilcox, was preaching in Maine,
he was notified that a couple were
waiting for him in the parlor, says a
writer in the Boston Herald. Upon
entering the room he recognized the
man jis a two or thrve times widower,
and learned that the ohject ot tbu vis
it was matrimony.
After ascertaining that the proper
legal steps had heen taken, my father
said: "You will please riso and unite
your right hands."
The man hesitated, looked at the
woman, then at my father, and finally
etammercd: "We've usually sot."
Harriet Beecher Stowe's Home.
The house in which Harriet Beech
er Stowe lived for a number of ytara
in llftrtf.ird is now bfiner torn down
to make room for the advancing fio
tories. 1
A FEW
In Chamber Suits
We arc some what overloaded on UedrocmSuits and to induce
you to buy them at once we make you the following offers:
I $40.00 Golden Oak Suit
I 27.OO " " "
I 26.00 44 ' "
I 17.00 4 Mini 44
I 9. CO brass finish Iron kd
I S.50 white finish Iron Hed
Hedsprings to fit above suits
Cotton felt mattresses to fit
Come in and look at them. The-e goods-are first class aid it
will save you money to buy now.
Yours for business, -
R.
I!
DS60UNT
FOR SPOT CASH
ON ALL SUITS
CORDUROY
416 agents sample hats at one-half the wholesale
price. : : Full line of Ilamilton-Rrown, Sclz-Schwab
and V. L. Douglass shoes; three of the strongest
lines in the world. : : We sell the Mi-hawaka felts
and rubbers, the best goods made.
snowerman
I.t-gal Notice.
Order or l'ulillfitt tn.
k;h! of Michigan, the i lrciit cunt fur the county
'A Van Uuren, 1 11 cli inci-j y.
1 M;o M lir.Mi ami Hatti Utown, nn !a i i. a ut
v. John .1. II i:!. Oliver 1. I. ul. 1.!.-. IMian. r Aim
Everest. 1 1 hi k 1 r-f, A un H purk, J xne L.
IMa.it, I). ( In k Hert h, J! -if Fw.-t. Mary E.
Wi.-, Mabel Piatt, ifKiii'f Tlii.i-fi. i-, M-Mul.le
Uion, William Di'.n, Uii.-hard 'Jrowu, Frank
(.'In;.! on, 1 el l !'itt'ii, Almina I ttii. d lei.dant
Suit j ending in the circuit unit tor the county of
Vau Uureu, in chancery, at the village of )'iw Paw
in ai,! county i ll the tilth day of kj 'ember, A. D.
1 '.'.'.-.
In thin ran it appearing from atT. Ia it null!
that the defendant William Frown re;de in the
Mate of Wisconsin, Kit-haul Uron in the Mate of
Nebraska, ami that It cannot he usccrtaint .1 In what
Mate or country 1 tendants Oliv r I. Labadie and
John J. Hall rcide.
on motion of Anderson Wat n r, comj lainant'
solicitor, it is ordered tJLiit the said defoliants.
John J. Hull, Oliver I'. Labadie, W illiam Urowu
and Uk-hard Drowu caue their appearance to he
entered herein within live months from the date ot
thi order, and in -ae of their ai p araix-e that
they cause their, HiiHwer toihe complainant hill of
conn luint to he filed and a copy theieof to he erv-
don mid comidainMiU' nolieitur within '' days
utter set-vice oiithem ofacopy of aid hill and
notice of thin order; aud that m default thereof
aid hill he taken a contented hy the trtid non-rel-dent
deftndaiit.
And it i further ordered that within i0 days the
aid complalnantM t aiue a notice of thi order to he
publiMtd iu The True Northerner, a i.eviia;er
printed, puhlihed and circulating In taid county,
and that uch puhhcatiou he continued therein at
leat once iu each week for tdx week in nucce
iou, or that they caue a copy of thin order to he
personally served on said u m-reident defendants
at leant 2" days before the time above rencrihed
for thtir api earance.
JOHN It. CAKIl,
Circuit Judtie.
ANDERSON k WAKNER,
Kolicitors for complainants.
Business address, Paw Paw, Micb.
PQ
I have 114 acres of pasture
land, well fenced, with run
ning water, one mile and a
half north of Wildey cemetery,
where you arc welcome to
turn your cattle free of charge.
I also have good horse pas'
ture one'half mile north of
town at 25 cents per week.
Will deliver wood in one to
three cord loads to any point
in the village for cash.
W. J. Thomas
SPECIALS
$30.00
24.00
23.00
1 5.00
8.00
7.50
1.50
7.50
0't
or beds for
above suits or beds
?PPP
iluu IQu
A. SHOESMITH.
II
o
and OVERCOATS
RANTS 9S CENTS PKR PAIR-
Bros.
Paw Paw,
MICH.
1 till, til for Llrmof tnell KdiI i:t.tt.
..f Mi. r.'raii -C. i'iify t Wi J5nrt-L-fc.
I'rwl .tt . tut fur ml. I minify.
At a u 'i n 1.1 t..ii,l cu iK, lul l at tl.- .rldte of
tv in Hi l!Ut-- i f paw I'.iw, iu hjM i onuty on the
I'i'h Uy of Oc'oIt, A. 1. r.Mrt.
l'l-Hvht, IK, n. liitM.i Aii.ti ooii, Jtiil.c i.f J'r 1 tttf.
Ju the nmttfr of the tut of Ivu-i M. Slumer
I:, an. In. n: f f-i t
WVclry .1 . Minium, Knar.liaii of -Ute iu
tll'd In huh! court Iu .tinn, r rajn, tlial lie ina l
anthuii. (, ii j,ow. red atul 1; ent-ed t nil at j.rnate
mle the real tMate io haul .fjfiou tlenrrilit-il.
If 1m i rlerel, that V.i h iluy of Nu n.l.er, A. 1).
rrt, at ten oY!o k in the for iion, at .:iki rooate
otf; e, I e and in In r I'V uij.oii.t-.l lor h.anutf mi l
petitioii;
It In further rdered, that nUle notUe theieof
he kIvui by .tibl, -it'ioii ot a c opy of thin order, for
fhr eaiK-r ve week- pre iou to aH day of liear
it.j', iu The I rue Northerner, a uewnpaper printed
and circulated in nn. d c-onnty.
1AVII ANDr.l:M)N.
J ihl'e ot I'rohate.
l'rolte Order.
State of Michigan County of Van Uuren
At a Hehhiou of the rrohate court for rnimit
held at the prohate ottW-e, In the villa of 1'aw
i on tne ym aay or October, In the year one
thoiiHand nine hundred and five.
l'r-aeut lion. Divid Anderson, Judtf- of I'rjLate.
In the matter of the ectate of Joh ii ('.rah urn
deceased. '
On reading and fllluif the oetitlon. dn!v verlri
of Marshall Graham, mm and one of th h.ir
at 'aw of aaid deceaaed, praying that the court may
au.iiiun-ate ami uetenniue wtio are or were at the
time of hit death, the lawful heirs of aaid deceaaed,
and are entitled to Inherit the real eaUte in aiid i.
titiou described.
Therein-on ft la ordere 1. that Mntiriiiv. lh Kth
Of NllVMIillfr. A. f 1)V ton i'-lr.s.lr I,. V.a
lioou, Le aimiifued for the hearitg ot aaid petition
siiuiuai me. ueira-ai-iaw oi aau deceased, aud
all other perilous interested iu aaid eatate are
required to aiiitear &t m. uncirin nf audi kaiifI
to be bolden at the probate office In the village of
raw nw, ana mo cause, if any there be, wny
the prayer of the petitioner ahould not be granted.
Aud it is further ordered, that said petitioner
Kive notice to the pereons interested iu aaid ostate of
....... .I. . . I - . I. . , .
iut (Tuurui j ui nam ieuuou, auu toe uearmi; mere
of, by causing a copy of this order to be published
in The True Northerner, a. iirvimtr iHnrri m.nA
circulating in taid county of Van Uureu, for three
Bucvessive wee as at least preyioua to said day of
hearing
DAVID ANDERSON,
Judge of Probate.
Chancery Sale.
Iu pum ance and by virtue of a decree of the
circuit court for the county cf Van Luieu, in chan
cery. In the Kate of Michigan, made and dated on
the lath day of April. A. D. 1905. in a certain cause
therein pending, wherein the Faw Paw Havings
bank, a conoration organized under aud existing
by virtue of the laws of the state of Michigan, is
cornplaiuaut, aud Eunice Ihling. Cora Morilll (nee
Ihliug aud Johu W. Free, administrator of the
estate of Johu Ihling, deceased, are defendants.
Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of
the court house in the village of l'aw Faw, county
ot Vau Uureu and state of Michigan, (said court
house being the place for holding the circuit court
!u and for said county) ou Saturday, the fourth day
of November, A. I). r.ni5, at 10 o'clock iu the fore
noon of said day, all, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise the amount due to the said com
plainant for principal, interest and cost lu said
cause, of the following described laLds and prem
ises, viz :
Ueing a part of the north-east quarter of section
thirty two i'.Vi), township three -a, south, of range
thirteen !l:i; west, in saidcourty of Van Uuren and
being a part of the Michigan Central railroad com
pauv'a station grounds, in the village of Law ton, iu
said county, and being so much of said statiou
grounds, b iinded eastward!' by the weMlineof the
Main street lu said village, westwardly by the west
line of said grounds, southerly by the north line
of the said company's right of way, which is seventy-live
(7ft) feet distant from the original center
line of said grounds.
Dated, Faw Faw. M'ch., September 19, A. D.
OH AN W. ROWLAND,
Circuit court commissioner in and K r Vau Uuren
county, Michigan.
LINCOLN II. TITl'H,
Solicitor for complainant.
Uusiness address, Faw Faw, Mich.
Mortgage Sale.
Foreclosure proceedings agaiunt Washington L
Ueach and wife.
Whereas default having been madeiu the con
ditions of a certain indenture of mortgage bearing,
date of the Mb day of April, A. D. l'.u:. executed by
Washington L. Ueach, and Flora V. Ueach his
wife of Waverly M ichigan, to F. F. Grimes, Faw Paw,
Mich, and which mortgage was recorded iu the office
of the register of deidsVan Uuren County Mich,
in lib r seventy. two (7'J), of mortgage on page two
hundred and twenty two (Tl'l) on thf twenty-eighth
I2f) day of May A. 1. 11. and on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due and u., al l at date of
this notice the sum o lour hundred aad forty two
iK.(si dollars iHilW) interest and principal due
according to conditions aud terms stated in said
u.crtgage also an attorney fee of tifteeri dollar
provided for in said mortgage, and no suit of pro
ceding at law or in equity hav ing b i n instituted to
recover the amtunt now due ami unpaid or any
part thereof :
Now. therefore, notice i hereby given that by
virtue of the power of sale contained, in said mort
gage and in pursuance ot the stn'iite iu such cae
n.di and provided, there will sold at pub'iir auction,
to the highest bidder, at the front door of the co irt
house in the villain of Faw Faw , Van Uureu county
Mii-r , that being the place for holding the circuit for
said county, on Saturday the Qh day January, A. D.
l'.H'i' , at one o'clock p. m. of said day. the premises
described in said moitage, or sj much as may be.
necessary to satjsly the amount now due and unpaid
on said note and mortgage with interest and costs,
said premise being described a follow to wit:
The west one-half ' ') of the north at fractional
one-iiatter of section twent -tight ('), town
j) south range ( 14) west, exctpting 4") rod squire
in the north west corner. According to the recorded
plat thereof now on lile at the ot'iice of the register
of died of Van Uuren county, Michighu.
Dattd October t.th, l'.'o.".
1- . F. (i HI MLS.
Wm II MASON,
At.'cr ey lor mortgagee.
Order for Hearing; final Account.
State of Michigan, County of Van Uureu ss.
Probate court for said county.
At a session of the Probate Court for said county,
held at the probate office, in the viilag" of Paw Paw,
on Monday, the Jl day of tober, In the
year ot our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
live.
Present, Hon. David Andefon, J ridge 9t
Probate.
In the matter of the estate ot olive llrtenbek,
deceased.
Lincoln H. Titus, executor of said estate,
comes into court and represent that he is now
prepared to rentier hi final account a such execu
tor and tiles the same.
Thereupon it is ordered that Mondiy. the f'h day
of November next at ten o'clock in the fort noon, be
assigned for examining ainlallowii.g uch account,
andlhatthc heirs-at-Iaw of said d ct asiti, and all
other persons interested in said estnte, are required
to appear at a session of said Court, then to be
holdcn at the Prol ate office iu the village of Faw
Faw in said county, and show cane. II any there
be, why the said " account should tut be allowed.
And It is further ordered, that "aid ixi
tutor give notice to th person inter
ested in said estate, of the pendency of said ac
ccunt, and the bearing thereof, by causing a
copy of tin order to be published in The True
Northerner, a newspaper printed and circulating lu
aid countv, three successive weeks at least prev
iou to said day of beanni'.
DAVID ANDEHSON,
J u.'.ge of Probate.
Order lor llearliii; 11 nil Account.
St ate cf Michigan. Probate court for said county,
At a session of the probate conn for said co tnty
held at the probate olln e. in the village of Faw Faw
on TucsiUy. the loth day of O. .ivr, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine him lied and five.
present, Hon. David Andeison, judge' of pro
bate. In the inatttr of the estate cf Debra Chawgo,
deceased.
Elmer W. Hall, administrator of s;dd estate,
comes into court am' represent that he i
now prepared to under hi dual account as
Kiioh administrator and lilt the same.
Thereupon It i ordered, thht Mi.n-Uy, tin Cth day
of Nov mlier nt xt. at ten o'clock iu tbe fon noon, be
assigned for examining and allowmg such account,
anfl that the heirs at law of said dece.i-ed. and all other
person Interested in said estate, are ieji-.ired to ap
pear at a session t f said court, then to be bolden at
the probate office in the village of Paw Paw, In said
county, and show cause, If any there be, why the
said account should not be allowed.
And it is further ordered, that said administrator
give notice to the person interested in said
estate, of the pendency of said account, and
the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of
this order to be published la The True
Northerner, a tiewspajer printed and cir
culating in said county, three succes-ive weeks at
tat, previons to said day of hearing.
DAVID ANDEHSON,
Judge of Frobate,