The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

Iatu By McMAKi? Page Twelve Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1920. THE PORT HURON' TIMES-HERALD SPECIAL To close out entire stock of these high class cas ings! Getting ready for the spring rush! BRINGING UP FATHER CcprrtM SA I I MO-WILL cant upap VIL-U XOO CAN'T5 B-3LA I VOU HAVE Vooy HAVE A COP HCAR YOU WITH i rrS-Pt: i or coffee? that TID17C! TrSf 1 OOTWAVT I I IN? I4 El LOODER- AM1NUTE! ALE PARDON ME- ISOW SO AHEAD ArTP WOOUD VOO MIND TCLL'NE WHAT VQU lettin' me have- bAio while, i 0T V- THAT -bPOON PER THE PQON cV A MINUTE- III I ii-iu I -sl 32x3 Straight-side Super-tread Yale Tires. 33x4 Straight-side Bull-dog Yale Tires. 34x4 Straight-side Bull-dog Yale Tires.

31x4 Straight-side Bull-dog Yale Tires. This Sale Lasts Two Days Only WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Lober Radiators are guaranteed positively against injury from freezing. We sell them. Also Mobiloil. MacNEIL PACE CUT-RATE TIRE STORE 710 Lapeer Ave.

MICHIGAN AND THUMB NEWS It is understood that the fle'eaa who is a widower, will ask new trial. A. H. Sauer, proZj ing attorney elect, and a attorney were plaintLTs la. and X.

A. Boomhower. Huron Woman Gets 31500 Heart Balm Bad Axe, Nov. 16 The breach of promise case of Annie Sticken vs George Yackee was settled Saturday afternoon when plaintiff was given a verdict of $1500 Miss Sticken sued for $10,000." Both parties live near Pigeon and the case excited considerable interest. county prosecutor handled UmT! for Yackle.

She's Riding To Health In Saddle We used to talk vfc dollar" now ita the miit-y1 1 II I WINS Ml LOST 1H FIRE. I "tut I'-t "iclsch Military Burial Given Casco Man Who Died Abroad Richmond, Nov. 16'. Military burial services, under the auspices of the Leo M. Sullivan Tost of the American Legion and the Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows" were held Sunday afternoon for Private Edmund C.

Keller, whose body arrived Friday from Ireland, where he died two years ago. while In the service Rev. Mr. Rehmeyer, Rev. Henry Mosley and Mr.

Arthur Porrett, spoke for the church, the army and the Odd Fellows. The procession was led by martial music and after the impressive burial service taps were sounded and a military salute fired over the grave of the dead soldier in the Richmond cemetery. The guard who accompanied the body returned after completing arrangements with Undertaker O. Culver. Condition Serious Robert Ward, who was seriously injured by a fall from his threshing machine at Emmett lies in a critical condition at his home north of town Though 82 years of age his indomitable will and habit- of industry kept him from retiring from threshing a business he followed In connection with farming for more than fifty years past.

Sorority will meet with Mrs. Al THHEESTIMGHT But Morton 2 Goes Down Before, Appel The Morton" Salt Team, No. 1. came into its own last night and won three straight from the o-nue Used Car Market bowling quintette. The Appel Tailor crowd took two from the Morton Salt team.

No. 2, while the Grand Tunk secured two from the O'Hara Realtors who were formerly recognized a-9 the Leinbach, Humphrey O'Hara Insurance team. Bowlers on the Grand Trunk team were the only ones to record double century counts in their scores for the evening. Johnson secured 229 in his' second game and even 200 in his last while Winters piled up the wood during the initial game for a count of 205. Scores follow: Avenue X'sed Car Market Lawrence 140 151 1S8 Gardner 135 15S 30 W.

Morris 151 141 Zi7 Coolev ....159 162 148 H. Morris .......109 141 156 lf av'Sx THOUSANDS OF WOMEN suffer miserably trom periodic attacks of headache, never dreaming that a permanent cure may be had. Headache nearly always results from some disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They, will correct these disorders and there will be no more headache.

Many have beea permanently cured by Chamberlain's Tablets. fr No Shrinking Spark From Threshinq Enqine Causes $3000 Loss Bad Axe, Nov. 16 Barley threshing at Shadrack Dean's farm in Sheridan was halted suddenly Saturday afternoon at. about two o'clock when his barn caught tire from a sparTc from the engine and burned to the ground and with it about 900 bushels of grain, ten tons hay and a team of horses valued at J350 belonging to Neil Mclntyre of Sheridan, who was with the threshing company out fit They managed to get the separator out of the barn but, while they were working inside, the fire made such rapid headway they hadn't time to get the horses out. The team was Insured.

Mr. Dean's barn and grain together were insured for about $1800 and the loss is figured at around $3000. The barn was on Mi-. Dean's farm across the road from where he lives. Mrs.

Donald McAuley returned Monday from a visit In Bay City and Vanderbilt. Mrs. Sarah McAvoy returned Saturday from a two months' visit in Saginaw and Bay City. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Edward Quinlan, of Saginaw, who will remain for a visit.

Miss Leta Wales, of Flint, is visiting in Bad Axe. The funeral of Allison L. Wright, who died Friday was held from the family home Monday afternoon. flit EM PH lis Memphis, Nov. 16.

The first of a series of entertainments given by the high school seniors was given Saturday evening at the opera house to a well filled house, who were delighted with the Yodlers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wahls and Mrs. James Henderson attended the funeral of a relative.

Mrs. Elmer Cleveland auceurnbed to the shock from an operation at Burley hospital, Almont. Her funeral was held from the late home near liiley Center, Sunday. She was a daughter of the late G. Gillette, of Chicago, leaving one son Elton and one daughter.

Mrs. John Doty, both of Riley Center, and her ft I rm im1 The automol)iie, asserts a official of the Horse Association bert F. Lindke, Wednesday evening. Ralph Fuerstenau has sold his farm north of town. J.

M. Ferguson left this mornlnp for a business trip in the northern part of the state, after remaining at home a week on account of the Illness of his wife. J. K. Denton and wife plan to leave soon for where their two daughters, the Misses Irene and Georgia Denton, are teaching school.

of America, adds great! to the ee dentary living in cities. "Health and physical strength Is to be found in the saddle," he In sists. "Horseback riding provides Hat Sale at i raser not only muscular tone bu" internal massage and stimulation of the vital 749 158 156 161 129 172 776 157 164 182 130 146 77' 161 140 135 131 119 692 135 87 135 167 150 Total 693 753 Morton Salt No. 1 W. Wiegand 167 173 Saunders 136 153 B.

Wiegand 147 159 G. Hardy 139 13S H. Wiegand 170 135 Total ....759 760 Appel Tailors Appel 145 170 Failing 169 134 McArron 147 142 Seitman 117 123 Callery 126 159 Total .704 728 Morton Salt No. 2 Engelgau 138 159 Whitin- 1S9 175 Stacey 123 191 Bruesch 132 136 Danner 148 137 Total .680 798 O'Hara Realtors P. O'Hara 120 139 Handlev 179 143 S.

Fead 160 148 J. OHara .......179 132 Guinan 181 166 The association Is boosting the saddle In cities, campaigning for bridle paths and a return the old-fashioned livery stable to make it One lot of Men's Hats worth $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, goes on sale this week at possible for the man who cannot keep his horse In his backyard to be able to get an occasional horse back ridov $2.95 Children especially are urged to get into the saddle. The assocla tion fears that unless the young STATE ROAD State Road. Nov. 16 Rev.

Mallard has been absent from his circuit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton, of Avoca. snent Sunday here.

Earl Wilton 'left Monday for the upner peninsula to hunt Mr. Minnie, of Port Huron, spent Sunday in this vicinity, John Sherman spent Saturday In St. Clair. Mrs. William Lane and son, John, and Miss Edith McKenzie.

of Central, visited Saturday with Mrs. Earl Wilton, of the State Road. The self served social which was held at the church was a success. Mrs. WTm.

Morish, of Ubly, soent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lang. people are made acquainted with the horse the coming generation will be afraid to pet into the saddle.

A. Mr. and Edward Conners. CHINA Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy Conners and fam ily, of Armada; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wahls and family, were Sunday 728 774 China. Nov 16 Mips Mrgsret Krantz returned to Detroit after THE CLOTHIER I 216 Haron Avenue Port Huron, Mich. guests oi Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Se mos. visiting her pnreMs. 200 Mrs. Louis Sehweihofer was Jn The ladies of the Congregational 819 Grand Trunk 126 145, 140 205 124 190 HIGH ROCKS are pre-shrunkhome shrinking is practically eliminated.

This, added to their lasting qualities the soft fleece lining that doesn't come off makes High Rocks the most all-around satisfactory underwear. For warmth, comfort, long wtar. High Rock is the greatest value in underwear i Look for the High Rock label on the front. At your dealer's in two piece or union suits. Detroit.

church realized forty dollars from 229 163 131 107 139 Totals Johnson Gast Schmude Winters Morrice Total Mr. and Mrs. John Kraitz urtd 159 157 15S son. Arthur, snd Alfred Fauchcr and son, Gresrnry, of Detroit, spent Small children in Zeeland dress exactly like their Nearly two-thirds of all high school teachers in the United States are women. the supper at the church parlors Friday evening.

The funeral of Mrs. Cleveland was held at Riley Center, Sunday afternoon. Her death was unexpected and a ahock to her friends. She died Sunday with ftreernry Krantz. FOR .740 762 862 Clarence Westrick and Robert Allin-ton spent Sunday In Detroit MONUMENTS and MARKERS at the Aimont hospital from hem- and Windsor.

Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Westrick, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Westrick.

Mr. morrhage following the removal of Broken Bones Feature Romeo, her tonsils. MOW! ib Mi) O.BARTHEL GRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS and Mrs George Simons. Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. James Glaspie have moved into their new home in Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Simons and family I'aul Miller's' house. Richmond Game For Expectant Mothers FLEECE LINED HIGH ROCK KNimNO FHUMONT.

K. T. were Sunday guests of Mr. and airs. Ronald Simons.

Thomas Ellis has moved iato the In the denth cf the 4 late John Romeo, Nov. 16. The Rich house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Glaspie and will work the mond-Romeo football' game Friday was a merry little money maker Used By Tikze GcxERjmass want re aooKLCT ea mothmhooo two Asr.mi rlELr REQULArv.

DIPT I 0 ATLANTA. OA Barringer, who died at his home on the Marsh road last Friday this place lost a pioneer of 1868. The Barringers came to this place 52 farm for E. A. Burch.

A few of the friends of Mrs. Don for doctors. When- the final whis GIVE ARTISTIC SKILL IN DESIGN, FINISHED WORKMANSHIP Careful Attention to Smallest Detail Fait Prices Prompt Service Honorable Treatment Phone 1399 Port Huron 1106 Griswold St. McCall gave her a surprise Wednesday evening with a shower for her tle blew there were more cracked bonea, bruised joints and incapaci years ago. A father and five sons and three daughters.

Three of the tated gridders than the entire sea young daughter. James McCall, who is In a hbspl boys were married and two daughters. The sons all settled around tal in Detroit for treatment for a their father -on the Marsh road growth on his neck, is improving Only one survives. Albert Barringer and will be able to return home in of Port Huron. The deceased leaves son heretofore has Drought forth.

Cameron Hosner is carrying his arm in a sling, the result of a fracture received during the game. Byron Bowerman is suffering from a dislocated hip. Robert Lyons and J. Carpenter are nursing cracked or fractured jibs. Richmond won the game.

about a week. Charles Jarvls is spending a few days in Detroit. Read the Times-Herald Liners two sons. Wesley and Irvin. of St.

Clair. The funeral was held on Monday from the house. Inter ment in the Adair cemetery Mesdames Benton and Leonard spent Sunday on the Meisner road with Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Krantz and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stegherr. A dancing party was held at the home of Mrs. Theresa Distlerath, Hart road. SANDUSKY Sandusky, Nov.

16. Mrs. Ora ynnn, of Snover, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Sarah Hart Mr. and Mrs.

John Donaldson and son are visiting at the home of Wm. Donaldson of Brighton. The Sandusky High School football team played Croswell Monday afternoon at Croswell. Mr. Ryan of the extension department fo the International Harvester company, who is here in the interest 9 of $.00 leces IiCcture Course Program Bad Axe.

Nov 16 Sherman El v'in post, American Legion will have charge of the lecture course the coming winter, the first in three years. The first entertainments Glassware yrex of the agriculture school to be held will be: Paulo Gruppe orchestra, on here on December 10 and 11, spoke Nov. 24; the Landes Singing or at the school Monday afternoon. chestra on Feb. Guy Zenola Mac- H.

H. Hoffman left Monday for Laren. imitative recitals, March Grand Rapids to attend the State and Climax players, comedy and music, March 28. Pharmacy examination. WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT Casseroles, Custard Cups, Cake Plates, Pie Plates, Etc.

SEE THE BIG DISPLAY IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW Good Books for Children This is children's book week featured throughout the United States by all book sellers, public libraries and clubs. The idea is to stimulate the desire for reading in the minds of children, from the time they are able to say Baa Baa Black Sheep from the time they graduate from High School. For a good many years, as book sellers, we have given special attention to the selection of good books for children. This year particularly you will find a much larger and well selected list for children of any age. In tomorrow's space and that of the succeeding days of this week, we will give a list of the good things we to offer.

David MacTaggart Co. Books Stationery Kodaks Good Books for Children What About a Thor Electric Washer or A Thor Electric Ironer For Christmas vri 0ttj Mte (iiii? (Vrii t4fi' Jl 'taJT-- Jil- BoyceHard wareCo. 923-925 Military Street Telephones 841984.