The Yale expositor., July 06, 1911, Image 2

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

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THE YALE EXPOSITOR. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1911.
.BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DR. DENJ. CLYNE
I3HV8ICIAN. 8UROEON AND ACCOU
CliEK. Office on Muln street, first door
south of Geo Mrlntyre's Implemeui Ware
rooms, ofilce hours from 12 to S:W. Tues
days and buturdays all day.
YALE.
MICH.
W. G. WIGHT
MD.O. M. TRINITY UNIVERSITY. M.
0. M. Victoria UniTersity, Toronto,
Out. Office and realdence on Mala street.
Office hours i 7 to a. in., 12 to 1:30 p. la. and
it 6 p. in.
YALE,
MICH.
A. POLLOCK, M. D.
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN DOELLE BLK.
Office bours: 8:00 to 10:30 a.m. and 1:00
to 4:00 p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
YALE, - MICH.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Culls,
Dlght or day. glren prompt attention.
Offloa oyer First National Bank. 2none o.
Yala, .
Mich.
STEVENS 6. SMEAD
VETERINARY SURGEONS. Graduates
of Toronto Veterinary College. Mem
bers State Veterinary Association. Calls
promptly attended day or night. Office op
posite Paisley Hotel.
YALE,
MICH.
AARON WINDSOR
TON BURIAL ARTIST. If you want a
first-class nair-cut. share, khampoo or
eevfoain, drop In. Everything neat, clean
and up-to-date liaths, Charges moderate.
First door south farmleo's Furniture btore.
YALE,
MICH.
JAY B. WEYMOUTH
Qenaral Law Buslnasa Solicited
Real Eatata and Loana
RAP LET BLOCK
YALE, - MICH.
HART &. PEPPER
Ganaral Law Bualnasa and
Probata Court Practlca Solicited.
XATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PORT HURON, - MICH.
FREDERICK B. BROWN
Attornoy-at Law
25 White Block. Opposite Poet
Office.
TeLNo.552 Port Huron, Mich
MRS. M. M. BOWLES
1KSURANCE AGENT. Policies written
In the best Fire and Cyclone Companies.
Baal Estate bought and sold. Rents collected
MICH.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
YALE TENT, NO. 86. K. O.T. M. M.
REGULAR REVIEW
ererv first and third
Tuesday evenlnxs of ecU
month at 7:30 o'clock sharp
,ia lueir nan, wain&ws
vient uiock. visiting Mr
Knights will be royally re-
fcelTed. Members urged
to attend regularly.
w. A ( aranaKn, ( om.
Chas. H. Talmer, ft K.
James Sterltng.F. K.
A r. 4 A. M.
BROCKWAY LODGE. NO. 316.
I Regular communications for 191 1 will
be held on the following Thursday eve
eilngs of each month at 8 o'clock In Masonic hall
jroruer Mala and North streets, Yale: Jan. 12
yen. t; Mar, 0; April 13; May II; June 8-24;
.luly 6: Aug. 3; Kept. 7; Oct. 5; Nov. 2-30; Dec. '.'7
Henry Teurce. Sec v. A. ( aranugh. W.M.
II. E. Beard, Treas.
YALE CHAPTER. NO. 64 O. E. S.
TKGULAK MEETINGS for 1910 will be held
lt on the following Wednesday evenlnes of
aeh month In Masonic hall, Yale: January 18;
February 15; Mar 15; Apr. 19; May 17; Jui o M;
July U; Aug. g: Sept. 13; Oct. 11; Nov. 8; Ix-c. C
Mrs. L. Roy Fuller, v. M.
Mrs. Daisy Lacy, Sec. W. A. Cavanngh, W. r.
WHEN
YOU YISIT
PORT HURON
Put Up at the
iUnion Hotel I
PHIL CICHHORN. JR., PROP.
This bouse is furnished throughout
with Electric Call Hells, Electrlo Fans
nd ererj other conyenience for the
comfort of guests.
Flret-Class Tables.
Flrst-Clasa Room.
ALL THE LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS
In tho large cities are using Plati
pum paper on their best work.
Blddlecomb'i Studio Is the only place
in the cit? to get phbtos on this paper.
We use the Platinum paper and rIts
you no substitute, and call It Platinum.
We also bare excluslre sale for the
finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold
en manufactured in the United Statea
Bfddlecomb Art Studio.
Meleel Dleok, Port Huron.
Hare you an lmprored farm or err
unimproved lands for sale? Drake,
ivayles can gt the cash for you la IL
ahortest pcsslbie lime, 3-
i
t YALE
J -as. l
.PORTA T HEWS
NOTES OF A WEEK
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN ITEMIZED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE. AND THERE
Condensed Into a Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor
mation. Washington
The full certified records of the leg
islative investigation of the election of
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son of Wisconsin were received by the
vice-president, laid before the United
States senate and referred to the com
mittee investigating the Lorlmer case.
President Taft departed from the
national capital for his new cottage at
Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Taft, Charlie
Taft, Miss Delia Torrey, the presi
dent's aunt, of Millbury, Mass., and
MaJ. A. W. Butt accompanied him.
The lone expected report from the
bureau of corporations on the United
States Steel corporation, recently sub
mitted to President Taft, was maae
Dubllc at Washington. The report
makes no recommendations and is al
most wholly narrative in form. Com
missioner Smith declares that re
striction of competition was a prime
object of the organizers of t the steel
corporation, or so-called "trust."
George H. Earle, Jr., of Philadelphia,
renewed his attack upon former
President Theodore Roosevelt before
the house "sugar trust" instigating
committee at Washington. He was
especially denunciatory of Mr. Roose
velt's alleged failure to Institute crim
inal prosecution of American Sugar
Refining company officials after the
Pennsylvania sugar refinery deal was
exposed In 1906.
An Investigation to determne
whether the International Harvester
company has violated the anti-trust,
Interstate commerce or national bank
ing association laws, is proposed In a
resolution Introduced by Representa
tive Lobeck of Nebraska.
A threat of prosecution of witnesses
for perjury was made by Senator Ken
yon In the midst of the examination
of Edward Hlnes by the Lorlmer in
vestigation committee at Washington.
Kenyon was prompted to utter a word
of warning after Mr. Hlnes had made
a long series of denials of charges
that he raised a $100,000 Lorlmer
"slush fund" made against him before
the committee.
The Canadian reciprocity bill was
subjected to a riddling fire in the
United States senate, the chief can
nonaders being Senators Cummins and
Brlstow. The fight was opened by
Cummins, who, in presenting a num
ber of amendments to the bill de
nounced it as obviously unjust,
e e
Immediate discharge of United
StaUs Consul William 11. Michael, at
Calcutta, and Thomas Morrison, dis
bursing clerk of the state department,
is the result of recent investigation of
the Day portrait fraud, is recommend
ed in a report which a subcommittee
of tho house committee on expeditures
in the state department will present
to the full committee.
e e
Domestic i
The experimental postal savings
banks having proved successful, the
post office department opened others
in the largest cities of the country, in
cluding New York, Chicago, Philadel
phia, St. Louis, Boston, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Cleveland, New Orleans,
Kansas City and San Francisco.
President Taft would have been pre
sented with an $1,800 roll of "yellow
backs" by Andrew Tomaso of McKees
Rocks, Pa., If the capitol police had
not arrested him and sent him to the
Washington Asylum hospital.
A fast mail passenger train on the
Philadelphia & Erie railroad was held
up five miles from Erie, Pa., by a band
of a dozen masked men. The mall and
express cars were rifled and three of
the crew, C. H. Block of Erie, mall
clerk; C. F. Bemis, brakeman, and
H. D. Rooney, Erie, conductor, were in
jured. Judge Denlson In the United States
circuit court adjudged the American
Fuse company of Muskegon, Mich., a
bankrupt. This is the concern of which
Frank O. Jones, in Jail on a charge of
forgery, was president. Liabilities are
placed at $700,000.
Robert Swazey, a Canadian, was
burned at the stake by Mexican ban
dits near Fort Sumner, N. M., June 16,
because he refused to reveal the
hiding place of a large amount of
money that had been left In his care
by a Mexican railroad.
Polygamy .no longer Is practiced by
Mormons and the man who is caught
taking a plural wife is promptly ex
communicated, said Joseph Smith,
venerable president of the Mormon
church, in an interview in Washing
ton. . . ., .
Members of the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington were sur
prised when packages were delivered
to them containing new tariffs from
ill the express companies in the
United States, except the Long Island.
The tariffs call for a large reduction
n express rates beginning August 1.
Two hundred and fifty feet above
ground, suspended by a rope that was
burning and his clothes blazing from
naphtha and carbon oil, Chris Sinkas,
a stack painter, thirty-six years old,
made his way down, hand under hand,
to earth, while a crowd of men stood
horrified at the Westlnghouse Electric
company's plant in East Pittsburg,
Residents of Kearney, N. J., are ex
perimenting with dynamite for the ex
termination of mosquitoes.
Lorado Taft's heroic statue of Black
Hawk was unveiled on Eagle's Nest
Bluff near Oregon, 111.
Eighty-four wire manufacturers and
their employes, representing thirty-
five companies, were Indicted by the
federal grand Jury at New York city
on the charge they had offended
against the Sherman anti-trust law by
forming nine pooling associations
which acted in restraint of trade.
The Supreme court of the United
States issued an order to the attorney
general directing him to Instruct the
lower courts to carry out the Supreme
court's decision providing for the dis
solution of the American Tobacco
company. The 30 days allowed the
company to ask for a rehearing have
expired.
e e
Dr. D. F. Dumas, mayor of Cass
Lake, Minn., was held to await the ac
tion of the grand Jury at his prelimi
nary hearing for complicity in the ar
son plot at Puposky. The testimony
given by Martin Behan, the captured
Puposky bandit, was sufficient evi
dence, according to Court Commission
er Simons, to hold the doctor for the
next grand Jury.
Dr. Arthur R. Tiel went Into the cel
lar of his home at Matteawan, N. Y.,
and found in an old vault some $40,
000 in money and securities. The
treasure is believed to have been
placed there by William H. Badeau,
who died several months ago,
According to a report at Newcastle,
Pa., 2,500 engineers on the entire Bal
timore & Ohio railroad system will re
ceive an advance in pay July 1.
Sweeping down from an immense
height in a sbowr of rain, Lincoln
Beachey In his biplane passed over
the Horseshoe falls at Niagara, under
the steel arch bridge, on down the
gorge almost to the Whirlpool rapids,
then rose, mounted again and, shaving
the wooded cliff, landed safely and un
concernedly on the Canadian side.
Sporting
Harvard won the annual boat race
from Yale at New London, Conn., by
a liberal margin. At one point the
Crimson boat was nine lengths ahead
of the Blue craft. Yale pulled out a
victory In tho freshmen eights while
the Harvard substitute varsity fours
defeated Yale by two lengths.
Personal
Paul de Longpre, the noted painter
of flowers, died in his home at Holly
wood, Cal.
George Clinton Paine of Elmlra, N.
Y., who will be one hundred years old
July 9, is in Montclalr, N. J., can
vassing for subscriptions for books.
He boasts he Is the oldest book agent
In the world.
e
United States Senator Francis War
ren of Wyoming was married to Miss
Clara Le Baron Morgan in the little
ball room of the Hotel Gotham In New
York city. Senator Warren is sixty
seven years old and his bride thirty
five. e
Mrs. John Laughmar, widow of a
Civil war veteran and former populist
candidate for congress, was killed by a
street car at Rister park, a suburb of
South Bend, Ind.
John W. Gates, who had arranged to
sail for America with Mrs. Gates and
Lord Cowdray, has been obliged to
postpone his departure owing to his
serious illness. He has submitted to
seven slight surgical operations In as
many days for an abscess in his
throat.
e
The board of regents of the Unlver
city of Michigan appointed Robert
Campbell, Port Huron, Mich., treas
urer of the university in place o
George Baker, resigned.
Foreign
Lord Kinnaird presided over an
enormous gathering at the Metropoli
tan tabernacle in London to welcome
the new pastor, Rev. Amzl C. Dixon,
formerly of the Moody church, Chi
cago. Serious rioting In connection with
the seamen's strike occurred in sev
eral ports In England and on the conti
nent. At Hull more than twenty per
sons were Injured, Including several
policemen, of whom three were seri
ously Injured. The riots resulted
from the failure to reach a settlement
between the ship owners and the
strikers.
China has begun to fortify Heln
chlang, in northwestern China, which
is considered a commanding location
against Russia
IE OF
STATE MINISTERS
WILL BE HELD BEGINNING JULY
TENTH AND LASTING FIVE
DAYS.
AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Many of Michigan's Pastors. With
County Charges Are Expected to
Attend Helpful Addresses to
Be Given at East Lansing.
Lansing. Many of Michigan's min
isters with country charges will at
tend the conference which will be held
at M. A. C, beginning July 10 and
lasting five days. President J. L.
Snyder of the college has sent invita
tions to pastors all over the state.
The conference will be strictly non
denomlnatlonal. 'It will be shown to
the country minister that he can ma
terially increase bis Income by going
Into poultry raising or dairying, or
some other line, on a small scale.
Being trained for intellectual work he
can study various subjects that have
to do with the everyday life of the
farmer, with more thoroughness and
exactness than the average farmer,
until he Is 60 well informed that he
can advise them, in the same sense
that a college professor who has spe
cialized on some particular subject
can instruct those who have more
practical knowledge of the same sub
ject. In this way he can be a useful
member of farmers' clubs, and be a
leader at their meetings, and become
a useful force in the life of his com
munity. One country minister who has more
than made good in this way will at
tend the conference here and talk on
such subjects as "Modern Methods in
the Country Church," "Difficulties In
Country Life Advancement and How
to Overcome Them," "The Problem of
Leadership in the Country," "The Pos
sibilities of a Country Community,"
and "Country Church Finance." He is
Rev. M. B. McNutt, who is pastor
of Du Page church, in the Plalnfleld
district, Illinois. Du Page church
Is in an open country six miles from
a railroad or town, and at the time
Mr. McNutt took charge was not a
very promising field. Since that time
he has erected a $10,000 church edifice
which serves not only as a church,
but as a social center for the entire
community.
Another country minister who has
also made good and is coming to the
"conference" Is Rev. Charles O. Ber
nles, whose charge is near McClellan
town, Pa, Also coming is Prof. A. B.
Graham of the Ohio State university.
Professor Graham Is superintendent
of agricultural extension in Ohio, his
work being with grangers, farmers'
clubs and country churches. He will
talk on "The Rural School Teacher
and His Relation to the Country
Church," "Tenantry and Church At
tendance, The Tendency of the
Times," and "The Rural Pastor and
Parishioner."
Demonstrations will be given to the
ministers on gardens and orchards,
on the principles Involved In the pro
duction of vegetables and umall and
tree fruits commonly grown in
Michigan.
For Exhibition at State Fair.
At a meeting of the manufac
tures committee of tho board of
commerce at Detroit, the principal
subject was a discussion on the advis
ability of holding an industrial exhi
bition in connection with the state
fair, which is to be held this year Sep
tember 18-27. The committee strongly
favored the idea and during the meet
ing passed the following resolution:
"Resolved, That the manufactures
committee of the Detroit Board of
Commerce hereby heartily Indorses
the proposed industrial exhibit to be
given this year In connection with the
Michigan state fair, and urges upon
Detroit manufacturers the desirability
of supporting such exhibit to the end
that a permanent manufactures build
ing be erected on the state fair
grounds, whereby Detroit manufac
tured product may be shown annually
to the people of Michigan and sur
rounding cities."
Not only did the committee indorse
the project, but they also agreed to
aid the State Fair association in se
curing exhibitors for the show this
fall. Letters will be written by the
committee of forty or fifty Detroit
manufacturers,' giving them first op
portunity to secure space at the ex
hibition, which Is rapidly filling up.-
The board of commerce committee
fully appreciates the advertising
value of such an exhibit and Is very
anxious to make a deep Impression on
the state fair management 60 as to
make it possible to have a building
erected for Industrial exhibits annual
ly. This will undoubtedly be done If
the exhibit this fall is a success along
Industrial lines.
New State Appointments.
Governor Osborn announced the fol
lowing appointments: William Oates
of Lauiium as state game, fish and
forestry warden, to succeed Charles
Pierce; Perry Powers of Cadillac as
state labor commissioner, to succeed
Richard II. Fletcher of Bay City;
Dellull Travers of Flint, to succeed
William R. Oates as the governor's
private secretary. Alfred O. Joplln of
Marauette was appointed a member
of the board of coutrol of Mackinaw
hrJ&uL
Michigan Guard Wages War on Flies.
Lansing. The Michigan National
Guard, through its sanitary depart
ment, will wage war on the common
house fly during the annual encamp
ment In Detroit, at the state range
out Gratiot avenue. The militia is
acting In line with a campaign in
which Detroit health authorities are
interested, and which has been in
augurated by the American Civic asso
ciation, working under Dr. Leland O.
Howard, chief of the United States
bureau of entomology. The house fly
is termed by Dr. Howard as a carrier
of typhoid, consumption and summer
complaint germs.
"A single harmless-looking house
fly may carry from 650 to 6,000,000
bacteria," says Dr. Howard. "These
germs may be, often are, the germs
of typhoid fever, in part. The fly not
only bears away on Its legs tiny parti
cles from a typhoid patient's dis
charges on which it gladly feeds,
whenever possible but it also carries
virulent typhoid bacilli in its digestive
organs.
"These germs it takes to the food of
other persons, leaving them in quanti
ties. On every tiny spot of food that
has been touched by a fly which has
fed on typhoid discharges, a colony of
bacteria begins to grow with huge
rapidity.
"One single footprint of a house fly
was found to have left 860,000 fungus
spores. The average number of bac
teria per fly found by Esten and Ma
son in experiments with 414 flies
which had fed at cow stables, garbage
barrels, pig pens, etc., was 1,250,000.
"In 1898 Surgeon General Dr. Geo.
M. Sternberg of the United States
army warned the army gathering for
the Spanish-American war that files
would carry typhoid in crowded
camps. His warnings were somewhat
neglected. One-fifth of the soldiers
developed typhoid. While water was
partly to blame, the doctors deter
mined that the fly was the chief agent
for this terrible spread of disease.
"As for the wholesome country,
doctors have shown that practically
all of the terribly prevalent typhoid
is borne, not so much by bad water,
but by flies. Flies thus gather germs;
they leave them In milk or butter, for
transportation to crowded cities. They
gather thickly about dairies, markets,
etc. Typhoid germs will live in milk
20 days, while in butter the germs will
live for 140 days.
Would Increase Cement Prices.
Cement which sells in the eastern
part of the United States for $1.25 per
barrel is sold in Michigan at 65 cents
a barrel. This is the condition from
which the Michigan cement manufac
turers are asking the Interstate com
merce commission to be relieved. The
selling price of cement in this state
barely covers the cost of raw mate
rials and labor, declared Attorney
Smith, representing the Michigan
firms.
"We are not asking protection from
the commission against factories
which from a superior situation or be
cause of better methods are enabled to
make their product cheaper than we
can make it in this state," declared
Mr. Smith. "We believe that the rail
roads have no right to give the Le
high Valley mills access to the terri
tory adjacent to our mills by affording
a freight rate which enables them to
ship cement and sell it here at 30 per
cent, below cost.
"The same rate of freight on ce
ment will carry it east and north from
the Lehigh Valley mills In northern
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania
only one-half the distance which it
will carry it westward."
In giving a resume of the cement
industry of the state, Attorney Smith
said that the cement factories of the
state are worth from $12,000,000 to
$15,000,000. They have a capacity of
6,000,000 to 7,000,000 barrels of prod
uct a year, but are putting out only
from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 barrels a
year. Approximately $1,000,000 Is paid
the railroads In freight, It Is claimed.
R. A. M. Concludes Its Convocation.
The Michigan grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, concluded its sixty-third
annual convocation, the first ever held
north of Saginaw. Reports show the
order now numbers 21,000, an Increase
of 800 in the year. Grand Rapids was
selected as the place for the next
meeting and the following officers
elected:
Grand high priest, Elwln F. Brown,
Iron Mountain; deputy grand high
priest, James H. Thompson, Lansing;
grand king, John II. Kingsley, Man
chester; grand scribe, William W.
Watts, St. Louis, Mo.; grand treas
urer, Emerson M. Newell, Fenton;
grand secretary, Charles A. Conover,
Coldwater; grand lecturer, Horace S.
Maynard, Charlotte; grand chaplain,
Rev. John Claflin, Eaton Rapids;
grand captain of host, Albert J. Young,
Escanaba; grand principal sojourner,
Robert S. Hunt, Detroit; grand royal
arch captain, Elmer S. Atherton, Du
rand; grand master of third veil, Wal
ter H. Booth, Grand Rapids; grand
master of second veil, George W.
Leedle, Marshal; grand master of
first veil, Frank H. Williams, Allegan;
grand sentinel, James F. McGregor,
Detroit
Mrs. F. C. Klump at Head.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Michigan conference of the Evangeli
cal church, at Jackson, elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. F.
C. Klump, Caro; vice-president, Mrs.
John Kern, Three Rivers; recording
secretary, Mrs. Lows Lelsemer, De
troit; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
G. R. Scott, Niles; treasurer, Miss
Elizabeth Falst, Perry; delegates to
quadrennial convention, Mrs. F. C.
Klump, Caro; Mrs. Carrie Kauffman,
New Castle, Ind., and Mrs. D. L
IIST.eU. .
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF
Wyandotte. A match dropped
carelessly on the floor caused
the death of Mrs. William Schave.
The woman was cleaning house in
her home at Wyandotte, assisted by
her fourteen-year-old daughter. She
had been using gasoline. In crossing
the room she stepped on a match
head and a flash of fire swept the
room. The daughter, Elizabeth, in
the next room, heard her mother
scream, saw the flash as the gas
flared up, and rushed to the rescue.
Mother and daughter were carried
from the burning house, the former
unconscious, and taken to Emergency
hospital, Ford City, whare Mrs.
Schave died.
Three Rivers. Great preparations
are being made for the eighth
annual state encampment of the
U. S. W. V., which will meet here
in July. This Is the state encamp
ment and about 200 delegates from all
over Michigan are expected. At this
meeting a state camp of the Order
of the Serpent, an auxiliary organiza
tion, will be formed. A great parade
will occur, when the "big snake" will
crawl through the streets of the city
and the Great Lair of the state will
be organized. A snake 95 long will
be brought here for the occasion from
Indiana, and this will be the first
time that he will crawl in this state.
Port Huron. Oone of the most
destructive fires that has visited
this city for many years occurred in
the center of the downtown business
district and it is estimated that $100,
000 will Just cover the loss. The fire
was first noticed by Police Sergeant
Shine at the rear of a large Junk
shop owned by Louis Levine. Every
company of the fire department re
sponded but could not do much to
check the flames, which got a fine
start from the old rags, rubbers and
bales of paper that were stored In
the building. This place was burned
to the ground, with no insurance.
Grand Rapids. Another batch of
Imported workers, with whom the
furniture manufacturers seem to
be slowly breaking the big strike, ar
rived here from Chicago and went to
work in the Sllgh plant. This is the
seventieth day since the beginning
of the labor strike, and while both
sides are holding firm, there are over
2,800 Btrlke-breakers at work In the
various plants. The manufacturers
cllam they can handle all orders
taken during the July exposition that
Is now on here.
South Haven. Fire originating
In the kitchen gutted the Se
bring hotel at Bangor, ten miles
from here, entailing a loss of $3,500,
partly covered by insurance. The
place was built 60 years ago, and was
a stopping place for stage coaches
running between Decatur and South
Haven. It was famous in the early
days as a stopping place for hunters,
and big game dinners were served to
wealthy tourists.
Lansing. The hearing of the
case of the Germanla Refining
company against Auditor General O.
B. Fuller, otherwise the state, is in
progress before Judge Wiest in the
circuit court. The suit is brought to
prevent the enforcement of the col
lection by the state of taxes on the
cars of the company.
' Escanaba. Caught in the act of
"head lighting" for deer by Her
man Lelsner, deputy state game
warden, Moses Lacarte and Joseph
Reno have been fined on a plea of
guilty. The men were using a rail
road velocipede with a powerful head
light and wero placed under arrest.
Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Betz of Grand Rapids and Mrs.
William Lott of Holt were In
stantly killed and Mr. Lott was fatal
ly Injured when the buggy in which
they were driving was struck by an
interurban car. The horse had cleared
the track but became frightened and
backed the carriage into the path of
the car.
Kalamazoo. The bodies of Luther
Hale and his son, Truman, who
were drowned while fishing in
Hamilton lake, were recovered. The
bodies were found near together and
In about 100 feet of water. It Is be
lieved their boat was tipped over
while the two were changing seats.
They were found near the middle of
the lake.
Ypsllantl. Charles W. Evans, a
milk dealer of Detroit, was killed
at Denton, being struck by a
west-bound Interurban car. The plat
form of the waiting room at Denton
Is constructed four feet from the
ground, and Is built close to the
track. It Is thought Evans was sit
ting on the platform and did not no
tic? the car approaching.
Petoskey. Driving home from a
field on his mowing machine Wil
liam M. Eckler of Clarion dropped
dead, aged sixty-two. Three years
years ago, while returning from his
father's funeral be said: "Three
years from today you will take me
to the cemetery." A widow and two
children survive.
Escanaba. The eight-year-old son
3f. Joseph Bruner of Spalding was
drowned In the river at that place
while bathing, being seized with
waa- ...
Fresb Gat
Unwpra!
AND
Fiiiiiml Dan
A choice line ef fresh Cut Flowers aU
ways in stock
FLOWERS For Funerals, Weddings, Etc.
made up in the latest designs on
short notice.
SOCIETY WORK A SPECIALTY
Send us your order direct and you will
receive prompt attention and save ,
money.
Asman, Florist,
For Fresh Flowers. PHONES 606. 84 1 -
Huron Ayc, Port Huron, Hich.
DETROIT UNITED LINES
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
PORT HURON and DETROIT
Leave Leave
FORT HURON DETROIT
5.15 a. m.
C.30 a. m.
8.30 a. m.
10.30 a. m.
12.30 p. m.
2.30 p. m.
4.30 p. m.
G.30 p. m.
Monday only.
7.15 a. m.
t
9.15 a. m.1
11.15 a. m
1.15 p. m.
3.15 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
7.15 p. m.
1 11.00 p. m.
t Sunday only
Cart run on Central Standard Tim
From the heart of Port Iluron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and.
fifteen minutes. All Hmiteds run via.
the " Short Cut".
In addition to the Limlteds a local
service every hour is maintained bet
ween Port Huron and Detroit over the
Algonac route.
Fare, $1.50 lor Round Trip.
Electric Railway Connections:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,.
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsllantl, Ana
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala
mazoo. For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Pass
teger Agent at Detroit.
pERE MARQUETTE
Departure of Trains Yale.
West For Saginaw, Bay City antfj
Ludiugton, 9:40 a m and 7:15 P M i
i
East For Port Huron, Detroit anil
points in Canada, 9:17 am and 8:06 pv!
C F. Curtis, Agent.
rheumatism:
lumbago, Solailoa.Gout, tlout
ralcla, Mdnoy Trouhlo
and loQrlpgWm
A reliable preparation for both Internal and e;
Ureal use that rlvta quick relltf to tbe tuflereir
Applied xtaraaUy It atopa all ache and palMt
Taken internally It dltsolfea tbe poisonous tubs
atanee and assists nature la rf storloa tbe eye
tern to a nealtby condition. Sold by drop fiatav
i One Dollar per bottle, or nent prepaid nposi
receipt of prloo If cot obtainable la your locality.
J. a tltWSOir, ftmrdla, Tcbb., wrfUst "Yoar t
PROPB" ) rnrad my wtfs ! Hhsanatlsm aod Haat
itl. 1 1 o to say that It li worth one fcandrw
aouttt m bottle Instead of eniy obs aoUar."
WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle of "S-DropaM
and test It yourself. We will gladly send It ut
you postpaid, absolutely free.
SWANS0N RHE0MATIQ CURE tOMPAKY,
J Dept. 80 174 Lake Street. Chicago
REMEMBER THE NAMEE
6-DROPS"
WArjsora
PILLS
THE GREAT REMEDY
For CONSTIPATION
SIOK HEADACHE
SOUR STQUACI1
Heart Burn, Bilohlng and
LIVER TROUBLES
23 Cents Per Box
AT DftUaGltTS)
BEST
REMEDY
FOR