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LEGAL N OTICE TO CREDITORS— In pursuance of an order of U « .. Lockwood H Dotv, sur- roante of the county of Livingston, and ot the tatnte In t'tisn made nnd prnvlrtrd, nil ru'rsoi'* liavinic claims airal st the estato ol maw Keiin-lly, lute of tlio town of Llvonln In «iul c.)Ui.t,v,(lt(’<’0*ed are n-t|Ulrcil to exhibit tho Killin',\''th thi> voucher* In t-upport ihert-of, ii,e umlorslKiird.ailmlnistralorrt of tlio entate n? wild dccoajod, at iIn; nfflci) ot William H. Thurston,In the town of Livonia In mild county nn or li> fore Oie 7lli dny of April, 1917. llatud, si-ptcuibcr 25th, 1910 , William Kennelly , William 1! Thurston Scott, W. Crair) Administrators Attorney for. Adinlnlstralors A Livonia, N. Y. N OTICE TO CUKniTOUS-In imraiinnco o( UI 1 order of Hon. Lockwood It. T)nty, sur- . rocnto of the county of Livingston, nnd of tho 1 stattito In sttclt ca«i> mndo and provided, all nersons claims against tno estnto of Frank Clark,flalf of tlio town.of (?onojnH, in said county, deceased, aro required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchors In support thetcof to the unilurslKneil, lulinlnlHtrn.tor of tha entnte of ‘•nid dicouwd, at tho olTlcn o f (viniltilatrtitor in the town of tJonesus ln sala county, on or before tlie 7th day of April, 1(117 Dated, Septomlvr 22nd. 101(1. Johu McVicar. Admlnlstm'or. N OTICE‘TO CREDITORS— 111 pursuance of a n order of Hon. Lockwoocl R.Doty. surrogate of tlio county of Llfinirston, u»d of tlio statuto In suoli caso mndo and provided, all p e r s o n s having, claims iisufint tho estate of Kate llarvey,Into of the town of Concsiis.ln said county, doceasod, nro rnqulred to exhibit tho same, with tlie vouchers In support there of, to tiie itnderBlCTied. executor of the will of said deceased, at the residence of the snltl ex ecutor , in tlie town of York In said county, on or before the 2nd dnv of December, ioio. Dated. May 18 1MB. 1IBETI1 S. CLEMONS. Executor. N OTICE t o CREDITORS— In Pursuance of an Order of lion. Lockwood R. Doty, surrosft'e of the county of Llvlnesto ', and o’ tho statute In sttoli ca\e mado and p.ovided, nil persons bavin* clamta stfalnst tho emntft of Ella II. Alvord, late of tlie town of L'vonln, In said county, deceased, aro requirod to ex hibit. tlie sanio, with the voucher* in support thereof, to tho undersigned, adminUtrntor of tlie estate of Bald decoded, at the office of C. M. Alvord, In the town of Livonia in said county, on or before the 2\th dayofNovem- *>,Dated. May Ilitli. 1016- C. M. Alvord, Administrntor POWDER Ab s o lu te ly P u r e Nads from Grean of Tartar NO ALUM-NO PHOSPHATE N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursnan,* of an ordor of Hon. l*ockwood 11. Iioty. sttrroKato of the county of Llvlnt.-stoli. aiv ol tlie statute in such oute made and provided, all norsons liavlmr clalma aculiiat the estate of Alonio J Randolph, lato ot tlie town of Llvonls.ln county .deceased, are required to exhibit the same,with the vouoners in mtti- nort thereof, to the undersigned, cxecutor of tlie will of said docoased. a t the residence of ontrt executor, In the town of Llvonln, In snltl county, on or before the 17th day or March, l9natcd, Scptemhor 12th, 101(1 UR“ ’ JO H N J. SHARP Executor. - Scott W. Crnno, Attorney for Executor, Llvonln, N. Y. , Florida’s Big Spring. The state of Florida has its full share of largo and beautiful springs. Many of them form good sized i streams from the beginning, and | •‘ “ •Mrrollio me largest spring in tne state, and one of the largest and probably the best known m tho United States, is Silver spring, which is located six miles cast of Ocala. Tliis spring forms the principal source of Oklawalia river, a tributary of the St. Johns, and Bteamboats tra versing the river enter the spring basin, which has an area of several acres. The water is from nine to thirty feet deep and wonderfully clear, appearing absolutely color less.—Geological Siirvev. What la Good Rep*. Rope la sold by tbe pound, so then la always tho temptation for a dig lion eat manufacturer to \load” his product with an excess of oil or other material or to make tne coll u ti'llle short. The consumer then pays the Cull rope price for oil, etc. Then. too. mus.li so called manlla contains a percentage of hi ferlor fiber such us sisal and has neither the strength nor wearing qual itics that It should. Tensile tests di not tell the story, for some of the fid'll terauts are almost us strolls' as manlla but the strength of poor rone falls uP W h y Bread Causes Fat. White bread is fattening because we rarely digest it completely. Starchy foods are quite unaffected by the gastric juiccs which digest the meats. Their digestive fer ments aro obtained eluelly from the saliva in the mouth, which there fore should be thoroughly mixed with each mouthful before swallow ing. Uut white bread is so soft and lacking in substance that we un consciously pwallow it long before it hus bad a lair chance to become suliiciently permeated with the di gestive saliva. The result is de layed digestion (if digestion takes place tit all), and at the best the ■<tnreh is verv apt to be converted into disfiguring, unwanted and un- lii'altliful fat.— London Mail. \T H E DIRECTOR W HO CR08SE8 MY PATH AT EVERY TURN IN CAREER — MR. THEO DORE WHARTON.” F o r S P R A I N S S o r e M u s c l e s B r u i s e s , Don’t Suffer, M erchant’s Gargling Oil Liniment, N OTICETO CREDITORS—In pursuance ot an order of Hon. Lockwaod R. Doty, surrogate of the connty of Livingston, and of tho statute In such caso made and provided, i l l nersons having claims against the estate of JolinL. Wldra. late ot the ‘ own or Llvonta.ln said county, deceived.are equlred to oxhlblt the same.with tho vonclie i In support there of to the undersigned ex • :utor of the will nf Bald deceased at his place for tho train, action of business as said Executor at tlio law nMeuof Harry l’easo In the towu of Livonia,In said county, on or before the 0th day of Datod. September 5th, 1010 Chauncey L \\ arrlnston. Executor. Harry I’ettae, Attorney for Executor Livonia, N. O TATE OF NEW Y0RK-8U PKEM E COURT 0 County or Livingston---Anna Madden, plaintiff, usolnsl Addison VV. Rice, Mttry Ger- trudo Rice, Christian 11. Churchill, K onii A. Churchill Samuel S. Rusten._}\ Illlatn 1'• Mc- Curtliy, EdniiS.Dol’oty and Tliomus Vlldey, dofondants. , . , , . . To tliu nbovo named defoiiiinut*. You are hereby summoned to nr.swor tlio complaint in thlb notion nnd to servo a cop> of your answer on tlm p laintiffs ut tornevwllh- in twenty dnysnft-r the servico of this sum inousfoxcltiHlvu of tho day of service, and. In caso of your fuilure to apppar or an8»or.Jud(?- mont will lie takon ttKnlnst you by default for the relief dsiiinmlod ill tho complaint. Trial to bo held In tho County of Llvlnt'ston. Dated this M l. day of ADrlUjM ^ I’laintllT'a Attorney ornce nnd 1’. O. Address, Clifton SpriiiKB, N To Snmuel S. Rusteii and William I'. Mo- 1 \l'hoVoreKoiiiK summons is served upon you. without the Siato ot Now \.Vr^V ,!!!r,'|!!lJ!tC00 an orderof lion. Willinm \V. t lark, J1'*1'1“S’ Ktipromu court, dated tho 2d dny of Ot’tolxr* Kiitl. and llled with the complaint In the olllco or the cleric ol tho county ot v III iiko of Clonnsco.ln tho coutitj of Lh inj.ston, ,u,d Stnte of Now Y o r k ^ Aii(!|iDoaraWi • Plaintirt’s Attorney C: 11 t ^ n Snrln£B:_X1V _ _ THE BEST O E T H E B A R G A IN . You net a bargain when you get The Youth’s Com p a n ion for 191 1 xor $2.00-62 issues crowded from cover to cover with the reading you most enjoy. B u t you g e t the best of the bargain if you subscribe the minute you read this, fo r then ^ y ° u ,w*|^* free every num b e r of' The Compan ion issued between the tim e you sub- acribe and New Y e a r 's. If you send your $2.00 a t once t h a t mean3 a lot of raading for w h ieh you won t^ave to pay a cent. A * d then the long glorious52weeks o f Com p a m o n rM a ing to come a f t * r ! L « t ua aend you the Forecast f o r 1917,. which tells you all about w h a t is m store for Companioa readers In W17- . By 8Dedal arrangem e n t new sud - acribenfor The Youth’s Companion can have also M c C a ll’s M a g K in e f ° r 1917—both publications for J2-10- Our two-at-one-pnee offer in cludes: „ • KO io 1. The Y o u th’s Compamon-o<i is sues of 1917. _ . All the rem a ining issues of lJib . The Com panion Hom e calenda McCafrs* M a g a z ine — \ i fashion numbers of 1917. p . 5. One 15-cent McCall Dress Pat tern—your choice from your ' first num b e r o f t h e m j j —if you send a 2-cent stamp with your selection. „ THE Y O U T H ’S CO M P A N IO N , St. Paul street. Boston. i _ CAN B IL IO U S ATTACKS BE P R E V E N T E D ? , Persons who are aubject to b'lious attacks w^ i e ^ u l s e Shunke, K E r d ? N . Y . ’ ’A b o u t five years ago I suffered a g w * t « * fi from in d ig e s t io n a n d ch“amber- she ays. I fh«v re l'^e d me Iain’s tablets and they rei at once. Since tak in g two them I have had n, ° . Q u i e t s only trouble.” Cham b e rlain s w h y not cost 25 cents per b o t U e ^ ^ give them a trial, There are thousands of children who are bright but frail—not sick but underdeveloped — they play with their food—they catch colds easily and do not thrive—they onlv need the pure, rich liquid-iood in scorn By Pearl White—The Pathe Star. Miss Pearl White, the famous mov ing picture star, can hardly be called superstitious, but she feels that Theo dore Wharton, the Pathe producer, 1* lier guiding star, and when he advises anything she can be depended upon to follow the advice without any question. She explains this feeling as follows: ‘‘About five years ago I was leading ■woman of a stock company playing near New York, and was just about played out. I ’d had no vacation In a long time, and my voice needed a rest. Mrs. O. A., Miller joined tho company one week and suggested that I go into moving pictures. ‘Sure! I’m willing,’ said I, ‘but where can I get a job?’ She gave me a list of Him companies, so the next morning I dressed In my best, went to the thea tre, rehearsed my next week’s play until noon, and then caught a train for New York. It was January, the thermometer was below zero, and there was several feet of snow on the ground. Oh, yes, be sure I remember it very well! \Arriving In New York I set out on foot to a film studio ln 19th Street. You see money was scarce with mo then, and I wanted to save that nickel. I asked to see the man who engaged the players and was asked to wait. After a while a man walked out and said, ‘I am Mr. Wharton, the director, and the man who engages people.’ I was very young and very small, and he seemed about eight feet tall. I asked him for a job and, as he after wards admitted, he took me for a young thing 'from the country with ^ stage bee biizzinjj in her bonnet. So, in a very fatherly way he gave me a lot ot advice, told me it was hard to wnai disappointed hut still deter mined. The next week I came again to New York and saw the second name on my list. There the director took me more seriously, and offered mo an engagement beginning with tho next week. I stayed with that com -1 pany for one year, and then deter mined to try a bigger concern. So Ij went over to Jersey to the Pathe j Studio and asked to see a director., In a couple of minutes I was in tho presence of Theodore Wharton ag a in .1 This time he was more encouraging and recommended me to a fellow di rector. I was engaged and remained with Pathe for some years, but Theo dore W h a rton left the company tho day after I joined and I didn't meet him again until my affairs again took a turn. “I had Just Snished “The Perils of Pauline” and my contract was nearly over w jth < Pathe. t was un decided w h e ther *o stay in pictures o» \■ back to the dramatic stages or Intc vaudeville. The Pathe people in. formed me th a t they wanted me to play ln a new serial to be produced by some new directors. I was asked to meet them I walked into tlu> office and there was Theodore Wharton again! M y m ind was at once made up. I said to Mr. Wharton ‘Fvery time my caroer takes a turn you cross my r^th first and it has always meant n o r o ruc.cess for mo. I will play E lain e !’ ” A SPI.EiNUlL) LAXATIVE George Candee, Kenwood, N. Y .t says, \Chamberlain’s tablets are a fine jaxative. They al-o aid diges tion and invigorate 'he liver. They are pleasant ard effective without causing griping.” For sale lyall dealers. has proven to be the 8£S~BEST For Nearly a Century I Ask for good, old. tury^V _ ______ __ _ _ h o n e s t\ E M U L S IO N ( m e r c h a n t s i r i u L J i v n i <; a r €I ing oil LINIMENT to start them growing and keep them going. Children relish SCOTT’S and it carries rare nutritive qualities to their blood streams and gives them flesh- food, bone-food and strength-food. N o thing harm ful in S C O T T ’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield N J . I&-2 Stops Pain. 25c Bottle. For Sale by Bronson &. Richardson^ Livonia. N. Y . PEARL WHITE 2 . 3. 4. give mem a m w , , , „ well? For sale by all dealers. ihe Party-Line Golden Rule I N the Bible will be found the injunction that we do unto other# at we would have them do unto us. This precept originated long before the advent of party- line telephone service, but there is no better rule to-day for party-line users to follow. By keeping in mind that other parties share the same line with the same needs and privi leges, you will assist materi ally in improving the quality ‘ of your telephone service. New York Telephone Company F. H. Rose, L o c a l Manager, Livonia, N. Y . get an engagement in pictures, anil still harder to keep it—that If 1 had a job of any sort to st!\lc to it. Ho said he had no open ny for me at th a t time but later if I was in Now York permanently, he might b.i ablo to use me once in a while. “I went back to my show some- There it is again I See the look of fiendish glee as he is about to grasp the girl, all unaware of her impending fatef What is it all about? W h a t does it all mean? You will find the answer in the greatest of Motion Picture Serial stories ever printed The Iron Claw By ARTHUR STRINGER It is a story that will hold your interest from the reading of the first installment until the last excit ing adventure is related. It will make you realize that a new standard of excellence in Motion Picture Serials has been created. Arthur Stringer's stories have heretofore ap peared in only the highest class of magazines. This opportunity to read one of the best pieces of fiction he has t.Ver produced should not be overlooked. The picturized version produced by the Pathe Co. is just as interesting as the story. HS THE IRON CLAW RJf Then See the Pictures at the Moving Picture Theater REA D IT IN THE GAZETTE, BEGINNING NOV. 17. SEE IT AT PICTURELAND, BEGINNING, NOV. 18 • 1917 Dodge Bros. __$785 f. o. b. Detroit SVi Dodge Brothers have brought to bear upon the manufacture of their motor car every thing that tends to produce value—extraordinary experience, immense production ca pacity, complete financial independence, and that rigid insistence upon accuracy which has long been acknowledged as the chief characteristic of all Dodge Brothers work, and as yet the price has not been raised. They are the best value for your money of any car yet produced. V. P. Owen, Agent J HEMLOCK 1
