The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 10

Page Ten Friday, July 28, 1922. THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD TODAYS NEWS LL OVER HE ROM A THUMB DISTRICT I To Pave Two Bad Axe Thumb Prints Thumb Briefs GIRLS! LEIHB much mil I Squeeze the Juice of two Into a bottle containing thr. 1 ces of Orchard White? Vhw. t4-drug store will supply for cews, shake well, and yon quarter pint of harmless lightful lemon bleach. this sweetly fragrant the face, neck, arms and each dar.

then shnrti. Coal and Gravel For Thumb District Not Delayed In Transit Cass City, Mich-, July 28. In spite of the cancellation of several passenger trains on the P. O. N.

branch of the G. T. R. the heavy freight business originating here makes this season of the year Town Stirred By Crime For Which Man Is Arrested Peck, July 2S This town is "all net up. It has been since the arrest of James Rose, 63.

who is awaiting trial In the county jail in Sandusky on the charge of taking- indecent liberties -with the 5-year-old daughter of a Peck business man. Before Rose's arrest Wednesday night by Under Sheriff John Bradford, the child's father had all he could do to kep a crowd of citizens from giving Rose a taste of tar and feathers and a ride out of town on fence rail. The father remonstrated saying that the wiser course would be to place tha matter in the hands of the prosecuting attorney. They say here that Rose is lucky in not being able to furnish 51.000 bonds for his appearance in circuit court September 5, for they declare he vrUl be safer in jail than in Feck. In making his complaint against Rose to the Prosecuting Attorney Robert J.

West, the child's father said the little girl told him how Rose lured her into his shoe repairing shop with promises of candy. When she came out of the place a few minutes later she was crying. he ran as fast as she could to her home and told her mother a sordid story of what happened. News of the child's story. spread like wild fire and soon menacing groups of men gathered on streer! of wood penetrating the eye.

The child was taken to Port Huron Wednesday. Bad Axe Mary Belle and Minnie Carty, aged 13 and 15 respectively, were committed to the home for girls at Adrian by Daniel McLean, of the probate court, Wednesday. The hearing was held on petition of the mother of the girls. The girls are said to be delinquents and are charged with riding late at night with both married and single men- Bad Axe Three classes of babies will be entered in the baby show which is to be held by the Child Welfare league and Miss Molly McKinney, county nurse, 4n connection with the Bad Axe fair-Babies under six months, from six months to one year and from one year to two years in age will form the classes. Deckerville C.

E. McClusky was confined to his home a part of the week the result of sprains and severe burises received near Mt. Clemens Sunday when an automobile crashed into his car. Armada The members of the Congregational Sunday school Thursday held their annual school picnic at Lakeville. A basket lunch was served at noon to about fifty persons.

Harbor Beach Charles Bartow was arrested here Tuesday on complaint of his parents. He will probably be taken to Coldwater for correction. His parents told officers that they could not control him. Child Welfare Girls Interested In Huron County Charity Work Bad Axe. July 28.

Girls of the Child Welfare league declare their outing last week at Grindstone a complete success. The girls pitched camp at the Kinch shack near Grindstone. July 19, and brok up camp July 27. The girls were driven to camp iu Joseph Hirschberg's automobile witn a trailer donated by George Deedy. Miss Molly McKinney chaperoned the campers.

Fonies were kept at camp. A big campfire was builded each night of the outing. The Welfare league sent out boxes last Christmas to the poor of the county, sent out baskets at Easter, and are now raising money to furnish the living room of the Old Ladles home east of Bad Axe. Money is raised by the girls themselves to carry on their efforts by the selling of ice cream and candy. The club holds two meetings each month at the office of Miss McKinney, county nurse.

'Thirty dollars has been raised to date for furnishing the living room at the Old Ladies' Home," Miss Felia Hirschlberg stated today. "We will gather up furniture in a few weeks and start decorating." The girls will hold a baby show at the county fair in August, awarding prizes to the healthiest babies. A clinic of out-of-town doctors will be the judges. The girls plan a play given by the club for presentation throughout Huron county soon. The money raised by this entertainment will be used for welfare work.

beauty and whitenp. skin. Vi 3 Famous stage beauties t. lemon lotion to bleach anAJ that soft, clear, rosy-whlt, i) and tan bleach becauss irrlta-te. Adv.

Spent Fortune in Searcl "I spent J1.S00 In years ing wun pnysicians, some ip Ists costing me $10 a visit, ob at last say that nothing coij done for me, that I had caixr. ulcers of the stomach, i awful pains In my stomaci, i after taking a few doses of Karri Wonderful Remedy thes appeared and for 3 year 7 feeling fine." It is a simple, ban" less preparation that remove catarrhal mucus from the latJT tinal tract and allays the Inflana. mation which causes practically stomach, liver and intestinal ments, including appendicitis. dose will convince or money funded. Joseph LohrstorTer is druggists everywhere.

Adv. Port Huron'sK Greatest Value Giving Shoe House UMM (NEAR THE BRIDGE) JULY CLEARANCE SALE OFj FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR SPECIAL SALE OF WHITE LOW SHOES Bad Axe George Deady Thursday took Charles Bartrum of Harbor Beach to the Industrial school for boys at Lansing. Bartrum, son of Mrs. Grace Ffa-ser, was committed to the school by Daniel McLean, of the probate court. Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Fraser declared that Bartrum is disorderly, unmanageable, and that on a certain occasion he ran away from home- Melvln Over 150 were in attendance at the Phillips reunion held in Jack Phillips grove, three miles south of the village, Wednesday afternoon. An interesting program was given and a big dinner was served at four o'clock. It was an ideal spot on the banks of Mill creek for the event and it will be the place where the 1923 reunion will be held. Deckerville Max Baird can testify to the danger of leaving an automobile unguarded in a public place.

When in Lexington a few evenings ago he parked his car and when he returned he was minus his extra tire, tools, automobile robe; leather pillows. Everything that was removable, was missing from the car. Smith Creek This village Is reduced in mail service to two deliveries a day and Smith Creek people are confined to town by the impractical schedule offered by the change in train service. People who ordinarily 6hop in Port Huron are compelled to remain at home. Kinde More than 100 people attended the Methodist protest-and Sunday school picnic held at Crescent beach last Thursday.

A fine outing was enjoyed. A basket picnic was served at noon with games and sports a feature of the afternoon. Carsonville A car driven by Cecil Grant, 14, of Carsonville was damaged about the axles, radiator and fenders at 9 a. m. Friday morning when it collided with the Baslo-Conoly bread truck from Croswell.

No one was injured. Port Huron Rev. H. McDougal, pastor of the Port Austin M. E.

church and a friend of The Times-Herald, stopped at the office here Thursday evening for a short visit. Mr. McDougal la returning from a trip to Detroit. Pigeon The Chautauqua program presented here last week by the Travers-Newton people was popular. Big audiences were In attendance at all performances, but no signers have been secured yet to guarantee a return next year.

Marlette Business men of Marlette Thursday evening enter tained the Marlette baseball team in a picnic at Forester park on the The party went to the park in automobiles after the Deckerville game Thursday afternoon. Deckerville James Welch, fire man at the power plant, was scalded from his waist down Wednesday afternoon. The accident re sulted from his turning a faucet in the boiler, thinking the water was low when it was not. Kinde iRev. George Hudson, of Lansing, addressed a large congregation at the Methodist Pro testant church here last Sunday in place of Lieutenant Governor Loren E.

Dickenson who had pro mised to be present. Carsonville The twenty one months 'child of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore living south west of this village fell on a sharp stick Tank In Action For Backache, Rheumatisrrr Kidneys and Cladder Qwk i. rm.ii fiold everywhere in Port Huron 5S9 as.

1 iTdiiviaYiy mm I A Vi I i Ml 4 the busiest the' local depot force has encountered for several sea sons. Depot employes declare the past week has been one of the hardest weeks in the office. The two grav el companies are "in the midst of a busy season and their shipments are increasing steadily. An, idea of me. amount of gravel and other products which sroes out from their pita may be gleaned from the past week's shipments of -119 carloads.

The greater part of the gravel Is Deing used in highway construe lion in the Thumb district. Forty-two carload shipments of freight were sent out from the Cass City station Wednesday. Part of these were gravel and others merchandise. All but one. a carload of coal, were made up here.

Name Atkins Head of Armada Chautauqua Armada, July 28. A meeting was neia in me store of S. A. Atkins. Wednesday evening to appoint com mittees for the Cbautaua.ua.

which wm De held at the fair grounds. August 12. 14 and 15. S. A.

Atkins was elected chairman of the com mittee and Chas. J. Kesner, secre tary ana treasurer. The following other committees were appointed: Advertising committee, H. L.

Allen, H. R. Hathaway E. H. Scott.

A. E. Torrey and T. P. Turner.

Stage committee were C. Carter, G. A. Pierce. Wm.

Spencr. M. J. Dudley. John Schutt and W.

A Dudley. Tent committee were, L. S. Bolce. F.

S. Finch. E. E. Rogers, A.

P. Hagaman, F. A. KIpp. Wm.

Burgam, H. Berk and E. A. Mor rison. Seat committee: T.

Turner, F. H. Kloeffler. a. E.

Mlllett. Wm. Lyons, E. H. Scott, Wm.

C. Bottom- ley, E. D. Wiemann, and Hermaa Schutt. Ticket committee were: C- J.

Kesner, Wm. Lyons, E. H. Scott. F.

Finch, H. L. Allen. A. Hagaman M.

J. Dudley, E. E. Rogers. A.

E- Torrey, L. S. Bolce, F. H. Wilde and D.

H. Carter. The committee for lights were Bower and H. DeLong and for music. S.

A. Atkins. This is the second season for the Radcliffe Chautauuqa. Accident Spills 50 Bushels of Berries Carsonville. July 28.

A loss of more than half of a $700 load of raspberries intended for the De troit market was the result of an automobile accident near Mr. Cle mens Thursday night. John Mills bought 100 bushels of berries here and, accompanied by Charles Owens, started Thurs day to deliver them to a Detroit fruit wholesaler. Mills was driv ing when the accident The truck swerved to one side of the road and toppled Into the ditch, when the driver relaxed his attention. The truck or passengers were not injured and the berry cases remained on the truck, but berries valued at $400 were shaken out and crushed.

Armada Asks Truck Mail Delivery Plan Armada, July 28. Mail delivery to the post office here every day by truck from Richmond, is contemplated by A. E. Mtllett. village postmaster, to overcome- the difficulty caused by the lack of service on the Grand Trunk railway.

Service on the railroad is available here only three days In tfTe week. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Under the plan that Millett Is asking the government to institute here, mail service could be made as regular as it is In Richmond. The Grand Trunk is the only railway here. Streets Under Road Help State Statute Bad Axe, July 28.

Immediate steps will be taken to pave th trunk highways west and south of here rrom the Port Crescent and Huron avenue corner. Mayor Georgo English stated in the meeting Wednesday of the community club. Albert E. Sleeper, former governor, informed members of the club that it is likely that the Covert act will be modified if not repealed a the next session of the state legislature. Under such conditions the ex-governor believes it advisable ta begin the, paving at once so that the assistance of the state may be secured.

Under the Covert act the expense of such highways is borne by the state, residents along the trunk lines and by the city. A survey has already been made for the drainage on the west highway. Sewers and drains will be put in this fall and the road commlslon-ers will let the Job by October 1. the mayor Intimated. Four County Grange Meet At Lake Orion Lapeer, July 28.

Grang es from Lapeer. Oakland. Macomb and Tuscola counties will join in a big picnic and rally next Mon day, at Park island. Lake Orion. A basket dinner will be served at noon.

A program has been ar ranged for the afternoon: Music, Brandon Grange Orches tra. Oakland County; Address of Welcome, Charles Bartlett, Oak land county; Response, Henry Rohef. Master Tuscola Pomona; Response, J. A. Jewell.

Master Lapeer Pomona; Vocal Solo. Mrs. Mayma Saliard, Macomb county: Reading, Mr3. Leroy Wolfe, Brandon Grange; Needs of the Grange in Lapeer County. O.

A. Teitz, North Branch; Drill. Reese. Juvenile Grange, Tuscola county; Music Holly Grange, Oakland county; Address of Oliver Wilson, past master National Grange, Peoria, Music, Brandon Grange orchestra. A general discussion as to ways and means to better the Grange will close the afternoon program.

Sandusky Justice Assesses Fines Sandusky. July 28 Three cases were heard this week W. J. Warby, of Forester, was fined $5 and costs for driving a truck without a license. Russel Brown, of Deckerville, paid a fine for driving a truck without a mirror.

Charles If. Spurgeon, of Port Huron, paid a fine and costs of $13.45 for speeding, md R. P. Warren of the same city, paid fine and costs also for speeding. Pigeon Sees Coal Shortage At Hand Pigeon, July 28.

Pigeon has practically no coal on hand- The four coal dealers in the city are selling only small amounts of sof coal and are up against the hard coal proposition. There is no chestnut coal in the city and dealers will take no orders. Soft coal comes over the Pere Marquette railroad from Saginaw. Hard coal was formerly shipped here from Pennsylvania coal mines. KINDE Mrs.

Albert Saint Clair was called to Ubly Saturday by the serious illness of her sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Fornie. of Bad Axe. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Dam-row over the week-end-. and Mrs. Mosher entertained Mr. Mosh-er's sister-in-law from Alpena last week-end.

Diem, of Detroit, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Hugh Black. Mr. and Mrs- Moran attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Hugh Clark at Grindstone Edward Paul, of Port Huron, has returned to his home here.

They- WOMEN'S WHITE POPLIX 1 -STRAP PUMPS, military covered heel. All WOMEN'S WHITE POPLIX OXFORDS. Welt sewed soles, military heel, all sizes. Special $2.95 sizes. Sale J1 price $4.50 and $5.00 WHITE, FORDS S3.95 BAD AXE Miss Marie Deman of Carsonville is visiting in the home of Mr.

and James Quinn Anasta sia Smith, of Kinde. is visiting friends in Bad Axe this Miss Ruth Parent, who leaves soon to take up her residence in California with her parents, was given a farewell party Thursday night by Charlotte Rapson. and Mrs Ernest Baldwin of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin Mr3.

Gray, of Butler street, is visiting relatives in New York city Mrs. Kiiest. of Court street, has returned to her home after a period of convalescence in the Bad Axe hospital. Mrs- Burton is convalescing in the Cass City hospital. Reinish.

of Chicago, is visiting friends in Bad Axe Gertrude Atler, of Detroit, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson-. L. I.

Wiselogel. of Bay City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Miss Jeanette Tibbitts, of Luding-ton. and Miss Doris Crosby, of Oklahoma, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. A large crowd of young people of Bad Axe attended the dance at Bayport Thursday night, when a special orchestra from Bay City furnished the music. ROMEO Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Chamber-Iain, Dorothy Chamberlain, Dr. J. P. Letts nd family leave the first of the week for Northern Michigan where they will enjoy camping and rishing for a few Mr.

nd Mrs. R. S. Reade and son, Samuel A. Reade have left for Harbor Beach to spend a few days.

E. W. Strieker of Detroit who is spending a few weeks at Simpson Park near Romeo will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening during the absence of the pastor at the Bible conference at Lake Orion Miss Mary Todd of Crawfordsville. is visiting her sister. C.

C. Mitts Mrs. Helen Chubb and Miss Satie Bailey are camping at Lakeville for a Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gray and Mrs.

James Harvey motored to Mullet Lake near, Cheboygan this week. Mr. Gray will return Sunday but the others will remain for a few Mr. and Mrs. John Weiler and family left this week to make an auto trip to the west.

They expect to visit Yellowstone Park before their return. LAPEER Miss Helen Goodrich of Saginaw is spending several weeks with Mrs. A. J. Ruby.

Roby. left today for Vancouver, B. to attend the Field Club convention of the Mutual Life Insurance company. and Mrs. Nick Dionise and children, Rosaria.

Alfredo and Eugenio have applied for passports to sail for Italy where they will visit Mr. lionises parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dionise for several months.

meeting of the I O. T. M. will be held Aug. 2.

Initiation and pot luck supper. Mr. ana Mrs. A. H.

Laird of Detroit and Robert Miles of Brant-ford, Ontario are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miles Alec Campbell received word from Scotland of the death of his sister.

Miss Isabel Campbell Little Margaret Baird fell from a slide at the playground and injisred her ankle. ilra Faul Thompson and daughters, Eleanor and Louise, are spending three weeks In Lansing with her sister. Mrs. Robert Mines is spending ths week in Detroit with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. George Churchill of Cleveland," Ohio, are the guests or Mrs. George Crabtrea this week. Farmers Creek C. T.

U. wiU meet at Forest Hill. Dryden, on August 3rd. They will be the guests of Southwest Dryden W. C- T.

U. Pot luck supper. AH guests will bring one article of food and silverware. Misses Mary and Elizabeth McCarthy and their cousin, Mrs. W.

Dimond, of Minneapolis, spent Thursday in Flint with friends. Friday Mrs. Dimond returned to her home in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Stler and family spent the weeli-end at St. Mary's Ontario. CARSONVILLE Mrs. Mary Brown went to Port Huron Thursday, where she will spend a few weeks art the home of her son.

Dr. Robert Brown on Tenth street Mrs. Henry Cas- sidy of Fontiac is visiting relatives here. McGregor is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs- C.

C. McGregor at Port Huron this D. McCaren spent Wednesday at Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Kimball, and Jas. Maynard wife and daughter motored to Kalamazoo Wednesday where they will spend their vacation with friends and relatives. NORTH BRANCH The Chautauqua ended Wednesday with the presentation of "Mikado" by the Davis- Light Opera company Five of the Queen Esther girls of this village are leaving for Lakeview. a summer resort, where they will spend a week with other circles of thi state M. R.

Deo returned homi after a three days' visit in Cleveland, where he attended the horse races Mrs. Goodrich is visiting her son, Mrs. H. Goodrich he-re. SXOVER Mrs.

Lydia McElhinney's condition is improved Mrs. Andrew Tyrell. who has been 111 is able to be" out Mrs. Henry Harri- man. who has been in poor health for several months, is Improved Mrs.

Babcock and two children of Detroit are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pitcher Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Preston are entertaining Mrs. Preston's sister and family, of Cass City, during Chautauqua.

Roy Dennis is ill with an abscess on hi3 le MELVIN Mrs. G. F. Beadle entertained her class of boys at the home of Lansing Groat the first of the week Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Tomlinson of Port Huron, are guests at the home of Thomas Beadle Mrs. W. B. Morris and daughter left Thursday morning for a visit at the home of her parents at Raymond Furke. Lenore and John Detroit, are spending their vacation at the.

home of Thomas Dorcy Eleanor Bricker. of Avoca. is visiting at the home of William Steinhaus. Family Watch Man Drown Mt. Clemens, July 28 Officers today resumed, the search for the body of Alex Zandler.

Detroit coal dealer, who was drowned late Thursday In Lake St. Clair, rear his summer home on Lake Shore drive. Zandler lost his life while bathing. His wife and two children witnessed the tragedy from a boat nearby, but were u-able to aid hirqc corners discuss in undertones what should be done. All these men knew the father of the little girl well and were willing to" do anything- he suggested.

lie vigorously counseled against mob violence and hurried to Sandusky to lay the matter before the proper authorities. Moonshiner Is Happy in Jail Sandusky. July 2S Dressed in 'blue oerall3 and jumper. Frank Gusack of Brown City may be seen almost any day doing all sorts -of odd i jobs around the county building here. To look at him no one would for a minute that Frank serving a six months jail sentence for selling moonshine whis-ikr- But that's really the case.

Since last May he has been time," but he proved so trustworthy that Sheriff Charles -McGuiness did not have the heart keep the man cooped behind prison bars all the time. Every day Gusack has specia duties to perform in and around the courthouse. Nearly always he Is smiling and not infrequently merry Whistle can be heard above the. humming of the lawr. mower, he Is pushing.

Frank takes great pride in keep-; ing the lawns in fine trim. And each evening he waters the plants evident tender care. Nearly every morning this model prisoner may be found in the prosecuting attorney's office swetpirg oat and tidying things generally with the janitor. Frank has several to "do' yet. but he does not appeal-to dread them.

In fact. one is tempted to venture the guess, that he will be rather sorry when his time is up. Hungry Hound Has Passed On Pigeon, July 2S A white hound with brown ears came into Pigeon Saturday night and left suddenly for "the happy hunting grounds" afternoon. The hound was helped on his way by deputy sheriff George Wilfong. Sunday afternoon a stranger was waiting for a train at the station when the hound approached him and quietly and without warning bit him in the leg.

The animal then approached a little girl nearby and nonchalantly nipped her no less sharply. The stranger borrowed a gun from the station agent and attempted without luck to shoot the hounc. He was not a whirlwind at a gun and soon used op his ammunition without apparent effect. Tuesday noon the hound was still in a mean disposition. The deputy sheriff took his gun down from the shelf called the dog and helped him on his way.

Pigeon is quiet once more. Remove Bullet From "Veteran's Shoulder Romeo. July 28 Fred Rotsel underwent an operation at the hospital in Mt. Clemens Thursday for the removal of a bullet which is located near his left shoulder blade. Rotsel served in the world war and was located in Russia.

While there he w-as shot in the shoulder but at the time it was thought to be only a fish wound and healed rapidly. He felt no ill effects from the wound until recently. Examination with an X-ray discovered the bullet lodged against the bone. Mumf ord Speaks In Sandusky City Hall Sanducky. July 25.

Dr. Eben Mumford of the Michigan Agricultural collee-e will lecture at the city hall Friday at 8 p.m.. His subject will be the livestock business. "Out of the Phad-ows. a two reel anti-tuberculosis picture will be shown after the-state authority address.

The farm bureau -is responsible for the appearance of Dr. Mum-ford here in the interests of farmers. Other meetings are scheduled in the county. Plans For Odd Fellow Picnic At Kinde Made Kinde. July 2S.

Local Rebekahs met with a special committee of the Odi fellow organization early this week to decide matters pertaining to the joint. Odd. Fellow-Kebekah picnic to be held August 11 In Chapdelaine's grove. A basket picnic will be served at noon followed by a county league base ball game played by Elkton and Kinde, The Filion band will play throughout the afternoon and early evening. A dance will be held at night in Storebeck's hall with Dunn's Irresistibles as the musical headliner.

Jackson A Red Cross life saving corps has been-organized here and is being given4nstructions at Xjearty laEes. Thumb Deaths Samuel Comer North Branck. July 28. Samuel Comer, for many years janitor of the schoai house here and the Methodist church, died Wednesday in the state hospital at Ann Arbor. Comer went to the Ann Arbor in stitution for an operation on his eye.

The operation was made necessary by a nail which penetrated the eye last spring. Friends who returned from a visit Sunday, reported that Comer waa improving rapidly after an operation in which one eye was removed. The next word received from Ann Arbor was of his death. The im mediate cause was not stated. Comer leaves, besides his widow, three daughters, Mrs.

G. Nightengale, of Oxford; Mrs. Edith Hallarr of North Branch, and Florence Comer, of North Branch, and one son, Ray Comer, of North Branch. A brother, Ira, lives In Marlette. Kathlet-n PatuIIo.

Deckerville, July 28. Kathleen Pattullo, three years old and the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pattullo of Port Huron died at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Carp Wednesday.

The child had measles and be fore she had fully recovered meningitis set in. Mr. and Mrs. Pattullo live at 2420 Tenth avenue Port Huron. They were spending their vacation at the home of Mrs.

Pattullo parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carp-Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Carp Friday afternoon. Rev.

Walter Firth was in charge'. Dan Purklss Lexington, July 28- Word has been received from Detroit of the death in that city of Dan Purkiss, 30, a former Lexington boy. He was born here and lived here until about six years ago when he moved to Detroit with his family. While here he was a member of the Lexington band, a cornetist of more than ordinary ability. After his removal to Detroit he came back to play with the band on special occasions.

He is survived by his wife, a three year old son, father, mother, one sister and one brother. Funeral services were held here Friday. George Sutherland Kinde, July 28. The death" of George Sutherland. 82.

ccurred Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Peter Sampson, of Dwight township. Death was due to old age. The funeral was held Thursday at 2.30 p.m. from the Presbyterian church at Port Hope.

Burial was in Gore cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Deachin. Ubly, July 28.: Mrs. Joseph Deachin.

68, at her home near town Monday. Mrs. Deachin was an old resident of this community, where she lived the most of her life. She is survived by three sons and their families. PORT AUSTIN The following guests are registered at the Hotel Pointe aux Pines at Port Austin: Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Palmer, of Detroit; Jean and Lois Palmer, Spencer Stuart. Port Huron; Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph J. Evarts, of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Kelsey, qf Saginaw; Leon B. Kelsey, of Saginaw; W. D. Spencer, of Flint; Edwin MacLennan, of Flint; Miss Sibbold, of Point aux Barques; Ray Jsewlands, of Flint; Myia Norton, of Battle Creek; Mrs.

Kate Caine, of Battle Creek; J. W. Mac-Lane, of Detroit; Dr. and Mrs. cv H.

Eisnar, of Detroit. T. E. Chamberlain, of Bad Axe. was in Port Austin last week-end C.

G. Heller, of Bad Axe. was in ori. Austin last week-end Mib-s Agnes Thourlby and J. B.

Dunn, of Bad Axe, were in Port Austin last week-end. Mrs. Ella E. Hanley, Mrs. O'Lowe, Jap Hind Mary Hind, and Arthur Hind were here last week-end Archdeacon German, of the Episcopai church in Bay City, will speak it-the community church next Sundav night Mr.

and Mrs. L. 11 Roberts and daughter. Miss Helen of New York city, will arrive Saturday to be the guests of the Rev. and Mrs.

Schumaker A dance at the K. of C. hall last Wednesday night was attended by youn people throughout Huron county MacDougal, or Detroit, is visiting his father and mother Rev. and Mrs. H.

MacDougal Dr. Chapman of the Methodisi Episcopal church at Bay City, ha? gone to Lexington and Port Sani lac, where he will spend the re mainder of his summer vacation. are being laid in the street by the Catholic church, under city direction Major Howard A. Grub, chief surgeon at the Grand Rapids home; Captain Harry T. Rork, of Grand Rapids, and George A.

Ketling, of Bay City, were guests of President George Fair and Mrs. Fair last Sunday. Butters is resorting for several weeks in Charlevoix and Traverse City. Ladies of thf- Community church held an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Henry Leach Thursday night.

The social was well attended. All Must W03IEN'S ATEtff COLT NOVELTY PUMPS, NITTY STYLE. Just arrived. WOMEN'S BLACK KID t-STRAP PUMP, CUBAN HEEL with Rubber lift, Flexible Sole. All size.

$4.85 Women's Black Kid 1 -Strap Pump, Cuban heel All sizes $3.85 WOMEN'S BLACK A 1 5 PUMPS, Two Nifty Styles. Just arrived. Junior Louis or Cubau Heels. Fine Quality Satin Women's Bathing RTirxa An tin -flnlch CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS. Sizes 5 to 8 I Misses' Sizes 111 to YOUTHS' BLACK TENUIS OXFORDS.

Sizes 11 g9C to 2. Special MEN'S BROWN CALF DBr Sewed, Fre last. All sir" MEN'S VENTILATED OXFORDS Flexible Blucher scrubber heel. All st S1.00 99c sizes rrrL. 81 to 11 Tomorrow's Going To Be A Big Day HERE! All sizes WOMEN'S WHITE SEA LAND is-l- STRAP Junior Louis heel.

All sizes $2-95 CHILDREN'S PATENT OR BROWN KID 1-STRAP SLIPPERS. Turn sole and little heels. Sizes 2J to 8 CHILDREN'S 1-STRAP SLIPPERS In Patent and Gun Metal. Sizes 8 to 2 CHILDREN'S WHITE OXFORDS AND ONE-STRAP PUMPS, White Soles and Heels. Sizes 81 to 11 Misses' sizes 111 to 2 Special $1.95 CHILDS' BLACK TENNIS OXFORDS.

Sizes 5 QQ to 101 Qln- BOYS' ATHLETIC SHOES, 5 Black trimmed. Sizes 9 to 11 $1 .39 Sizes 111 5s to $1.45 Sizes 21 to 51 1.59 Boys' Black Tennis Oxfords MEN'S "ELKS KIN" SHOES, with Green Leather soles. Q1 QfC All sizes 6 to 11 99c See Our Racks and Tables for Bargains FENNER'S Corner Ave. St. Closing out all summer suits, and all fancy suits.

Some "all year" light weights. All good suits the sort we choose for men who come here for all their clothes, year in and year out. Guaranteed same as at regular prices v. Now! All Reduced One and Two -Pants SUITS Men's White Champion SO.95 Tennis Oxfords 99c -and don't forget the big values in our SHIRT section-Final clearance of all broken lines of shirts. A great variety plenty of your size.

Jiow's your time Men! $18.50 25.50 $27.50 The Dollars You Save are as important as the Dollars You Earn. "Clothes of Quality for Less Money1' Extra Values Men's Canvas Shoes ana Cleanup Sale Price choes. Men Black Calf Blucher Round Toe. Rubber Heel. Special Glotlies Shop L.

JOE L. LEVY, Prop. FENNER'S 221 Huron Ave. Iluron and Quay Near the Bridge 9.