The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE PORT HUKON TIMES-HKKALD Thursday, May 4, 1922. Page Seven FROM DISTRICT NEWS is survived by a wife and six children. Piles Disappear Peterson's Ointment "If you could see the letters I get almost daily from people who have suffered years from piles and got entirely well in a short time by using Peterson's "Ton couldn't help but say marvelous. savs Peterson. 35c, 60c, $1.00, $20, $5.00.

Adv. THUMB DEATHS Funeral Postponed. Avoca, Slay 4. The funeral of Mrs. Lewis O'Dett has been postponed until Sunday at 2 p.

m. at Acova M. E. church on account of waiting for relatives from a Much Paving In Saginaw Saginaw, May 4. The city council has issued a call for bids May 16 on street paving work estimated to cost 1691.775.

The council has petitions for property owners for paving work estimated at more than a million dollars. aUCTBHME GRWriH FDR ATHLETICS ariized At Dinner Meeting Mrs. Lewis O'Dett, one of the old residents of Kenocke died at Avoca Tuesday night of apoplexy. Mrs. D'Oett has been a long and patient sufferer.

She is survived by her husband, Lewis 0Dett and two daughters in Montana and one son, Leslie, in California, and a daughter, Margaret Dagg at hom. Boy Scouts do your duty, plant a tree tomorrow. Ask Cor a FTtEE tree tomorrow at Kperry's. Boy Scouts do your duty, plant a tree tomorrow. Ask for a FREE tree tomorrow at Kpcrry's.

Hoy Scouts do your duty, plant a tree tomorrow. Ask for FREE tree tomorrow at Sperry's. Past Masters Are Honored By North Branch 3Iasons North Branch, Mar. 4 One of the most interesting and largest attended meetings of the Masonic lodge in this vicinity was held in tha lodge rooms "Wednesday evening. The occasion celebrated was Past Masters night.

Visitors were present from neighboring towns. The regular meeting was followed by a splendid banquet at which the usual speeches were presented. Scouts Offered Prizes For Work Harbor Beach. May 4. The first three boy scouts to qualify in tenderfoot tests for the new troop here will win cash prizes for the purchase of scout equipment, it was annouunced Wednesday night.

The prospective scouts met with members of tha committee in the community bouse for directions on tenderfoot requirements. Tests will be held as soon as the scouts are ready to take them. Major McXutt. Richmond, May 4. Major McXutt expired suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his home here.

Major McXutt was SO years of age Nov. -7, 1921. and, until his marriage to Mrs. Josephine Allen, of Ailing-ton, Sept. 19.

1921. when he moved here, buying a home on Church street, he had lived his whole life at Riley Center, where he is well known and highly respected. Besides his widow he ia survived by three children, Mrs. Harry Let and Mrs. Nelson Ferriby of Detroit, and Charles McNutt of Riley Center.

Funeral services were to be held from the home at 1 p. m. today, with interment in the Memphis cemetery. Mr. McNutt had ben ailing for some time, but was feeling well Tuesday morning, walking to the Richmond crossing with his wift and her daughter, Mrs.

Floyd Cutcher, of this place, to see thera take the 7:30 a. m. train for Romeo on their way to visit another At Evening rartO. May 4. The Sanilac t-yatte Sunday School association ionize Tuesday evening at JJetitTg" in tha Methodist following a 6 o'clock din- ESMse Day mirrw v.

a 4 were present 9 ffiDrea An organ- An orgarv J-aar-by towns. with Rev. Mr Ciiitefc Spores HIGH FREIGHTS KILLFIMHK Amendments To Transportation Act Demanded (By The United Press) Lansing, May 4 Farmers away from the larger markets are unable to operate at a profit and farms are belngr sold at mortgage foreclosure sales, Potter, member of the Michigan publi-utilities commission, declares in a letter addressed to all Michigan members of congress regarding pendner amendments to the Esch-Cummins act. Notwithstanding this condition. Potter says, "the interstate commerce commission, who arbitrarily raised freight rates 40 per cent on a flat percentage basis, after they had been raised five, fifteen and twenty-five per cent, is conspicuous principally by furnishing data for propaganda used bv the security holders and railroad executives." In his letter Potter says he trusts the Michigan members of congress can "see their way clear to support the rending amendments." He declares he is in favor of amendments to the transportation act because, in his judgment, "it violates all fundamental principles of proper legislation." "The transportation act marks the mort revolutionary step in the history of our government," the letter says.

"It is the first piece of national legislation confessedly founded on injustice to the individual. It is the first attempt to authorize common carriers to charge rates substantially and unreasonably in excess of what is compensatory for the service rendered." daughter, Mrs. Lillian Tackard, of So keen is the ready-to-wear manager to win in her contest this week that she has set aside one whole day to her "waist and blouse department, and that day will be Friday, when some of the best values of the week will be given then. You will find all new and crisp spring and summer models suitable for all occasion. Alrnont.

Mrs. Clarence Flower, a neigh bor. returning from downtown. Thumb Prints Attention Children Tomorrow is had stepped in to his home with an ice cream cone, which ho had merely tasted when he fell forward from his chair, bleeding profusely from his mouth, expiring before lnr screams brought help. Dr.

C. E. Greene was called. The bursting of a blood vessel was said to be the cause of death. Mrs.

Fred Fisher DECKF.RVILLK J3. R. Brown ia spending1 a few days at the home of his daughter in Marten, Grob-enstier. returned home Monday from the IT. of M.

Hospital at Ann Arbor. and Mrs. W. W. Green have moved into their new home recently purchased from J.

A. Hinnessy Mrs. It. E. Bur-dick and little son of Duluth arrived here Monday for an extended visit at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Graham Mr. and Mrs. Abel Humm arrived home Monday from Upland. Lapeer, May 4 Mrs.

Fred aged "6. died Sunday at the of Sandusky as president, "fiteel. of Crosweil. as se-ai Geo. llatt as treas- Flatt was mad a rf financial committee.

A SUtee publicity was select-Sposed of H. M. Steele. Rev. Bowles and E.

R. Pomeroy, jr. Steele, as chairman. TU Mr. Gaga was selected as tmta eZ "games- commit- Th purpose of the association Hold eM meet each year irfeica Sunday schools of SniliB county are invited to co- Trict will held May 16, Mariwe.

to make further ar-Jt-Maents. annd receive reports i'tie various committees. iite of the first field meet kea et for August 8. The Si for the meet will be decided meeting Marlette. Canoeist Lost In Swift Current of Sturgeon River Xsppttte, Mich, May 4.

Al-Sssm thorough search has been Bust tloag' both shores of the crs r.ver. no trace has been the body of Edward sea of John R. Vanevera, siewr.r, who with Wing Agnew ra af a lumberman, went over the pr falls In a canoe Sunday. ittw was washed ashore In a jiaj-eonscious condition soma dis-uaat belor the 29 foot drop of m. fails bat Vanevera' body is home of Mrs.

Carl Fisher near the Plant a Tree To promote observance of Arbor Day we are giving Clark school. She had made her home with her son, Ed. Fisher of North Brancn and was visiting her sister-in-law when she was taken ill. Death was due to a compli cation of diseases. Four children FREE Monday Club Names survive: Ed of North Branch.

Fred of Rochester, Rudolph of Detroit and Mrs. James Mitchell of North Branch. The California, where they have spent two years Mrs. Fred Rumohr of Detroit has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Robert Jones here this week William.

Felton Is in East lawaa this week, where he ia planning on building some new Schoo funeral was held Tuesday at 2 m. at the Lutheran church. Rev summer cottage. Lanp- Mr. Junke of Hadley officiating.

kin. of Bruntford. a former Burial was In Mt. Hope cemetery, resident of Deckerville, who was Children called here by the death of his Mrs. Frances Apley.

Officers For Year Romeo. May 4. The Romeo Monday club held its annual election of officers Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ira Lucas. The following were elected: President Mrs.

Grace Wuerth; vice president Mrs. L. E. Bedell: treasurer. Mrs.

ary. Mrs. Lillian Tasrgart; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Brink-er; asst. recording secretary.

Miss Hattie Hosner. Mrs. Nell Gray was made chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Wuerth and Mrs.

Bedell were elected as delegates to the Bad Axe. May 4. Mrs. Frances sister-in-law. Sirs.

John Toung. has been spending the week visiting friends and relatives here. Apley, 58, wife of Jason of Colfax township died at the home l.OOO late Tuesday night after three weeks illness. She is survived by Mr. Apley, two sons and two James Kerr returned "Wednesday teiisrM to haTe been swept on daughters, all of whom live in tows in the swift current towara it lower falls which drops sixty after a business trip throush th-j eastern states.

to Mr. ami Mrs. Duncan McPhee at Detroit. Huron county, wtth the exception Small Trees Ask for a Tree Tomorrow! of a daughter, Allen, of De troit. April 2S.

a daughter. to Federation meeting. fNt. Tie yaoths. atudent at the JCciiiaa College of Mines, start- Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Heideman Apr. Funeral services will be held at 19. a daughter George Matti- North Branch H. S.

the house one mile east and two on a rsrung trip fcaiurasy. son was taken suddenly ill Monday morning. He has been gaining miles south of Bad Axe at 2 p.m Friday. Senior Play Tonight Blouses of Unusual Merit and Value Held For Trial slowly since Isorth May 4 The Senior class of the high school will put on their annual play tonight As Booze Maker Bai Axe. May 4 John Eisinger.

Samuel Fields Melvin, May 4. Samuel Fields, a resident of Speaker for two years. and Friday evening. i 3fclaley township farmer, waiv Busy Bargain Basement Pi died at the home of his son Wil Plain Tailored Blouses $4.49 ed examination in Justice court inn Wednesday on a charge of liam, Saturday April 29, age 69 The play selected for this year is entitled "Green Stockings." Miss Wykoff. the English teacher, who years.

Mr. Fields had been suf sakisz and having illicit liquor, fering for seven months from is! ru held for trial in the ucto- Murray is in a serious condition at his home. A eonsulation waa held this week Oliver Beerner, former garage man of this village, has purchased a garage at Applegate and moved his family there this Mrs. B. Morris has been in Port Huron for a week at tha bedsride of her sister, who is critically ill.

Mr. Morris went down Tuesday night and returned the next morning. village authorlt'ea have been repairing the ball diamond this week to get in readiness for the new baseball team George Gilbert is sick. liver trouble, which caused hi3 tertirm. of court under J500 bond.

death. He leaves besides his ion Fine Quality Silk Blouses $2.95 if Choose from one hundred blouses in a variety of attractive styles. Materials include georgettes, heavy crepe de chine, tricolette and pongees. All sizes from 36 to 46. When you see these you will agree that the values are unusual.

tisiifer was arrested Tuesday William, a daughter residing in has had special training in dramatic art, la supervising the production. Friday evening the seniors are having a dance following the play. Music been secured from Cairo. Detroit and a brother of Ubly. The funeral was held Monday from the residence.

Rev. Mr. Gilroy officiat Make your selection from regular $5 and $6 plain tailored French voile blouses, also georgette, canton crepe, pussy willow, crepe knit, in lace and embroidery trimmed models also bead trimmed. Colors of white, flesh, black navy and sport shades. One lot of 79c Part wool dress goods.

Sale price 49c a yard. Crib Blankets 30x40, 69c a pair. 36 in. Ratine Cloth, in all popular shades, 49c a yard. Imported Dress Ging r.zst by snenirs Putnam Trial and Policeman James Eisinjsr fa th second man ar-thw4 fcj the deputies of Mrs.

Lula Huron county's new wo.naa theriff. Officers say they fetmS a Kill in tha cellar of his ing. Interment in Zion cemetery. Andrew Frizzle Lexington. May 4 The death of Andrew Frizzle occurred here Monday night after a week's illness of pneumonia and complications.

He lived alone, but was taken to iri aad confiscated it with a saasaty of grain mash and three pis'-i ef liquor. Marlette Council the home of his stepmother, Mrs. hams, good shades, 59c a yard. Sarah- Frizzle when illness came. He is survived by two brothers.

Farm Storehouse Burns To Ground; Contents Saved Round Hill. May 4. A fire of unknown origin occured at the Wm. Braldwood farm on Monday afternoon, when an old building used as a storehouse burned to the ground. It contained some grain, and a small amount of lumber.

Nearly everything was saved. A large crowd of men helped to save the other buildings in spite of several roof fires which were started. The loss was small and partly covered by Insurance. rBLT Mr. and Mrs.

McDonald accompanied by Mrs- M. Rathburn left Tuesday for their home in Chicago Mrs. Mary Gracie has taken Miss Mary Campbell's place in the telephone office. Smith of Twining is spending the week with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Smith Mrs. Beatrice Yreeland of Detroit la spending the week with Mrs. Lee Clark and family have moved to the Meno Litt farm east of here. Buys Street Lamps yoile and Organdie Blouses $1.00 For everyday wear this blouse special is unequalled in value.

Neat and attractive cotton voile, organdie and pongett blouses in all sizes 36 to 44. Fresh, clean, stock bought at a special low price to sell during the contest sale. Plain colors, with combination gingham trimming. Fine Quality Blouses $2.49 At $2.49 you may select from waists, blouses and slip-ons in pongee, cotton voile, organdies, dimities, and batiste. Plain tailored and embroidery trimmed with gingham collar and cuffs.

An ideal blouse for sport wear. ii3v 4 Tha eouscil has purchased about lit) The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frizzle, Rev. O. Yake officiating.

Mrs. Webb Warren La'eer, May 4 Funeral services fol Mrs. Webb Warren of Port uw ereet lamps the gooso-sci type. Installation will besin is soon as lamps arrive. This improvement has Ions been needed the o'd lamps were not reli- Huron were held here Wednesday afternoon at the home of her father, Daniel Donaldson, with On Sale-Blouse Section Second Floor.

burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Her husband, one daughter. Miss Irene CAPAO The union monthly services will be held at the Evangelical church on Sunday eveninar, with a sermon by Rev. Geo.

II. Waid of the Federated church Mr. and Mrs. James Welch and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Leonard ef Flint were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Martin Mrs.

Geo. Watson and children are visiting relatives in Port Huron this week. varren. her father and three brothers. Hugh, Charles and Harry Donaldson, survive.

0. 0. F. To Add 115 In Marlette Sartette, Mar. 4 Tha Marlette Ksamoment No.

115. I. O. O. F.

3 fst a dance Friday evening. is In prosperous conditio ai has 4 candidates ready Sr meeting May 24. Romeo Business Club Elects Romeo, May 4. The Business Men's Association and the Romeo Band enjoyed a banquet at te Masonic rooms Monday evening and was well It was the occasion of the election of officers and the following were elected President B. R.

Brooks; vice president. Harry Gray; Secretary C. T. Bradley and Treasurer, J. N.

Rowley. 1 Friday Special. Timothy Sullivan Lapeer, May 4. Timothy Sullivan, aged 89. pioneer of Elba township, died Tuesday morning at his home near Elba.

Death was due to a recent fall. Mr. Sullivan is survived by his wife, son Dan and daughters, Mrs. W. Murphy and Miss Mayme Sullivan of Detroit and Miss Marguerite Sullivan at home.

Thumb Briefs WALES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auch gave a reception at their home Friday evening In honor of their son. Hugh and his bride, who was Miss Aileen Jones. Sixty relatives and friends were present Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Winn Pralb, a Every Friday we offer a number of extra specials at a very low price for the day only. There will be no C. O. D.

or phone orders filled on Friday specials. Memorial Day Plans Are Made Harbor Beach. May 4 All stores In town will be closed and business will be at a standstill during the annual Memorial Day exercises here, the city commission plans. Charles Stripe Port Hope, May 4. Charles Stripe, an old resident of this community died at his home here on Sunday night.

For many months Mr. Stripe was In poor health and Mennen's Shaving Cream 344 Men tomorrow you can buy Mermen's at a cut price. Buy one of these large size tubes. The committee in charge of ar OMARO The E. Ladies met at the home of George Bell here Wednesday.

Mrs. Walter Newman from Detroit spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Carner Isles. A musical will be given In the Methodist church here Friday niaht. confined to his bed most of the Cut Out Dolls Free Every little girl visiting our children's hat section tomorrow will be given a sheet of handsomely colored cutout dolls.

rangements, appointed by Mayor time. During the earlier years Klump is composed of the Rev. J. I. Lindsay, Raymond Reidel and Charles Pettit.

of life, Mr. Stripe lived on a farm 3 1-2 miles south of this village where his family was reared. He Axe Preparation for a "May Day la June" in cty parlc here early in June JKHk ef tha city schools are Zi. iands of committee of e-oal Uachers. Miss Hickey jrade filler, Miss Thompson, domestic teacher and Miss cf tWs music and art of the schools.

Axe The cast has been nd practice started for eehool junior play. "Pat-ZlSi Thiass Ham." which will sented at tha theater late vMlM Pckrt. high ael teacher and Mr. Home. The K.

of club V1 tha eponsors of a iS daac in th community rrmnasl-am Friday right. irfZ; ef th dance will be turn-JLw ta the fund for paying the One Jot of good grade romper cloth. Sale price 15c a yard. Large Size Cotton Batts, all sewed, ready to quilt. Sale price 89c.

One lot of 36 in. Outing Flannel, regular price 25c a yard. Sale price 19c One lot of Overdrape Goods. Special 25c a yard. One lot of large size, good weight bath towels, blue borders, 25c Crepe Toilet Paper.

Special, 5 rolls 15c. One lot of Good Size Huck Towels at 19c 27x54 Fancy Jute Rugs, 69c. Floor Coverings, all new patterns, 2 yds. wide, 2 sq. yds.

$1.00. Ladies' Angora Scarfs with belt and pockets. Just right for the beach, $1.59. Choice of our Ladies All Wool Sweaters, $2.79 values $1.98. Ladies' Corsets, in all sizes 69c Bungalow Aprons, in light and fancy patterns, nicely made, 79c Children's Black Sateen Bloomers.

Sizes 8 to 12, 25c. Choice of any of our Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $1.98 and $2.98 One lot of Ladies Dress Skirts, all good styles, while these last $1.98. One lot of Ladies' Canton Crepe Dresses, all new stock, very best of stock. Sale price $10.98. Polly Prim Aprons 49c' Cretonne and Percale Patterns.

One lot of Ladies' Silk Hose, brown and black. While these last 69c pair. 35c size Pure White Cotton Batts, 25c each. 66x78 Bed Spreads, good weight 1 .49. WomerCs Union Suits 39c Bodice top or built up ehoulder union suits with comfortable loose knee.

Spe-elany priced tomorrow. FleiseliffiaiiJ298 Baby Bonnets, 50c Baby bonnet and hats lace and ribbon trimmed, organdie and pique. SUstly soiled samples worth from ft to 5. BASEMEXT srECIAI Japanese Grass Rugs 29c Popular 18x3 6-inch Japan fre Swiss Weather Prophets 59c See thes quaint and unique barometers. They forecast the weather accurately.

Specially priced ese rugs in a pleasing assortment of neat designs. Several yeast Eastern Star will improve your home. PPrin for a visit of the Hat Shapes, $1.98 Choose from a good assort-men of popular hat shapes. Make your selection from a variety of styles. S.i i president This cr Sandusky.

Eastern S-bTiT-. 13 composed la Huron, Sa nilac and increases the action of the intestines counties. American legion 'I "Jette is co-operating Posts in Sanilac the ldea ct holding a ZnLVcaia 80nle tlm during Silk and Fibre 95c A good quality first jrade silk and fibre stocking In beige, brown and black. 98c Flower Wreaths, 73c Beautiful wreaths with combination of fruit end flowers an easy trim for your hat; regular value SSe. Basement.

Pattern Grass Rugs, 4 Feet by 7i Feet $2.49 An excellent rug for bedrooms, porches and nurseries. Neat and attractive patterns. A popular size. Basement. 6x9 Feet Japanese Floor Rugs, $3.59 Very attractive Indeed are the pleasing patterns in these GcPrr715 Marietta Rod nd ana in v-Lt inis spring 31 Practice shoots.

kuCt fn- an(i target are being Ior members' use. 4 to Marietta is The tamiSt So-fodl jacoge frith tha yoJ-Jow label im tho only-farm in -which Flmivch-taMxta'a Yeast ia sold Muslin Gowns, 55c Women come tomorrow and buy a good quality embroidery trimmed muslin gown. Specially priced. Boys Blouses, 69c Boys Honor Bright sateen blouses with open cuffs and aoft collars. Sizes to 15 years.

Special tomorrow. UNDRBDS of men and women have already found free-JL A. dom from laxatives by eating Fleiscfamaxin's fresh yeast. Doctors are now agreed that proper elimination of "waste matter should be brought about by food. One doctor comes right out and states plainly that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is one of tha causes of constipation.

Physicians all over the country are recommending Fleisch-mann'a fresh yeast because it is a fresh food, rich in those elements which keep the intestines heahhy. Try it out for yourself. Begin today by adding 2 or 3 cakes of IHeischmann's Yeast to your everyday diet. Keep it up and see how normally and regularly your intestines act. You can get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocer.

sanitary Japanese grass rugs. An exceptional value. Base ment. t'lCToT and the con- 4 jpuTy ito. bav cora- F1 be given here Friday ta Zlmrrerman orches- i.

It on the Masonic 11 WiU 80on i. "orary j9 being improv- mi tfrl 1 your dutv. niniit Floor Covering, 2 Square Yards, 98c For wear and pleasing appearance thlj floor covering is exceptional. Easy to keep clean. Ko scrubbing.

Luxuria Cream, 63c Special for tomorrow's selling. Harriet Hubbard Ayers Luxuria Cream. Regular users will take advantage of this offer. tomorrow aVs Afc. Kir -f a- ocrrv' mm.