The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD TUESDAY. JULY 31, 1928. PACE NINE OVER TODAY'S NEWS FROM ALL THE THUMB WHYB ISTRICT LUCKY TIGER fall-" in irlike Wtorte-Fo jr'ifirkaocki pimple. Both (old A iL1 it 'TvJ under MonevBack Ciuar i IVrm antes. Barber or drussiia BAD AXE READY Decker ville Woman Has 94 th Birthday Today LUCKY TIGER Man Who Built 'Villa Algovia Dies In Europe NEW GOLF CLUB OPEIS SATURDAY L.AKK VII Mrs.

John 1'tley is entertaining her two sisters, Mrs. Dixson and Mrs. Wilkinson of Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Willim Henneys attended the homecoming at Mayville on Saturday.

Mr. Henneys played in the W. Scott of Sandusky, father of Mrs. Arthur ft ley of this place, is seriously ill. ILLAGEPAVING I- PUH COMPLETE' objections Raised In Lexington Hearing TO MO Classified ads have all-seeing eyes.

Latest Sanilac Course All At Deckerville, July 31 About 60 friends and relatives gathered at the Sanilac county park Sunday to do honor to Mrs. Joseph Kin-raid who passed her ninety-fourth birthday today. Mrs. Kincaid was horn in Flyer To Be Welcomed Luncheon Wednesday July "I Improve- Bad Axe, July 31- -Arrauge the shore highway through What is "Mangels" Altera assumed definite form Brunswick, coming to Michigan at officials of the state of three. She has resided when offi Moiaaj, i 111 Pinnae county 47 with ti department met tars.

nnr Wl was married 53 years when her the husband died. relative to owners chain organization that combines the Lest feature of a a hearing or oo- pttiiV 8 took a walk of a mile to visit a friend last week. Mrs. Kincaid has been a member of the M. E.

church and aid of Deckerville for nearly 5 0 years. She has had her share of hard work incident to pioneer form work and raising a large family, also many sorrows, but she is bright and cheerful, greatly interested in local and current events a sweet faced kindly woman who looks as though she had stepped from an old picture. Some of tlie Guests Out of town guests at the picnic Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kincaid, Mrs.

Hobbs and Miss H. E. Dowell. of Port Huron; Mr. and Mrs.

Plaw. of Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Burgessville, Ont. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Teepel. of London, Mr. and Mrs. Lamp-ton of Wyoming; Mr.

and Mv. Roddick of Sarnia; Mrs. Will Dun-fun of Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp, of Croswell.

Lexington, July 31. News has reached here of the death in Germany July 16 of Joseph Thann-heimer, of Lexington and Detroit. Although the Thannheimers had built a summer home here, Mr. Thannheimer spent the greater part of the year in Lexington doing much through his unusual ability to improve the natural beauties of one of the most beautiful spots along the shore. The place, which he named "Villa Algovia" was sold last year and early this season Mr.

and Mrs. Thannheimer and son Bruno sailed or Europe to spend the summer He was a lover of nature and of people, his many kindly acts mak-ng him a highly respected resident. It is said the body was cremated and the ashes buried in his native town in Switzerland. at were voiced definite scale ana Ten children were born to them, four of whom are living-: Mrs. Robert Graham and Adam Kincaid, of Dockerville; Charles Kincaid, of Port Huron, and Edmund, of Indiana.

Iives With Daughter The last few years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Graham. For her aee she has verv the width of the pavement business ana resiaen lug the village an large business, and of an individual specialty-shop of women's apparel. That is human and courteous in its relations with patrons and employees! That takes full advantage of iti sections of 'ir cost of the extra Set For Play Lexington, July 31. Plans for opening the Iakeview Hills Country club, the newest Sanilac golf course sponsored by Croswell and Lexington golf fans with several Detroiters also interested, are under way.

The nine hole course will probably be opened Saturday. Extensive plans are under way for the opening, and a special match game will probably be a feature as an exhibition match. Officials have worked hard to get the course in readiness, and the full nino holes are expected to be ready for play. The course was laid out and all work done under the supervision of Don Sutherland, formerly of Detroit. The Lakeview course is the twenty-seventh laid out by Mr.

Sutherland, and reflects much experience. For scenic beauty and layout the course has already attracted notice. Membership in the new club has already passed the 100 mark. A large number of Croswell residents are stockholders and members in addition to the Lexington and Detroit men interested. The course is located nearly midway between Croswell and Lexington on the Lopeer road.

pavement mis amount health. She can read or sew with over a 10 year period out glasses and since her ninety-third birthday has pieced 12 quilts lnira turtnda; te state will stand the cost i fruclion of a 20 foot con- nd embroid ered a spread. She ments are being completed for th testimonial luncheon in honor of Bruce K. Braun, formerly of Bad Axe, winner of sixth place and a prize of $1,000, in the national air tour, Wednesday noon in the Hotel Irwin at Bad Axe. The luncheon is being sponsored by the Bad Axe Community and Rotary clubs and Sherman Elvin post.

No. American Legion Ronald Gibson, commander of the post, extended the invitation from the three organizations to Mr. Braun Saturday, when the tour ended at Detroit. Mr. Braun's showing In the air tour is considered especially le-markable as it was his first long air tour and because he was flying over strange territory.

He was not certain that he would fly on the lour until a few minutes before the planes took the air. The progrp.m Wednesday noon will not he a long one as it will consist only of short talks by Community club members and a talk by Mr. Braun. Special music will also be arranged, it is expected. Mr.

Braun expects to fly to Bad Axe from Northville, where he i employed by the Stinson Aircraft corporation, if he can use a plane, small enough to permit him to land in Bad Axe. A delegation of Bad Axe citizens, including his parents. Probate Judge Joshua Braun and Mrs. Braun, and Mr. Gibson, were the Ford airport Saturday when the tour ended.

hiriiwav through the village, fZ ever the 20 Thumb Briefs vaiv in width enormous combined purchasing power to reduce costs, and then passes on the savings to its customers. That stands squarely behind erery article sold bj them and guarantees satisfaction or cash refunds. That believes that each individual store should be a part of the civic and business life of the community in which it is located. Tie raver rum 50 feet. It w.ii mi 29 feet to starting at the ia chnro nike and corner ui BAD AXE CITIZEN SEEKSPniNUHT Circulates Petition Asking For Change In System Bad Axe, July 31.

A petition, nf the iP" "While the or m. blocks south. Htinn in possession Sandusky Installation of officers and a special business meeting of Sandusky Rebekah lodge No. 455 will be held Wednesday night at the Oddfellow lodge rooms, Mrs. Claude Kirk patrick, secretary, announces.

The business meeting meeting will precede the installation, and all members are- requested to attend. Appointive officers will be announced prior to the installation, it is said. Pioneer Woman's Funeral Is Held In Goodells Church Goodells. July 31 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kitchen, 8 9, took pace at Goodells M.

P. church at 2 p. m. today. Burial was in Mt.

Pleasant cemetery. She was a pioneer resident coming to this country from Canada at age of 11 years and had been a resident of this community for the past 7 8 years. At the' age of 16 she married Thomas Kitchen. She is mother of seven children, four of whom are living, Mrs. Oliver Olsen, Moses, Cyrenious and Andrew-Kitchen all of this place.

There are 13 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren. Until the past few years when her health failed, she was an active member of the M. P. church and Sunday school. She was known to relatives and friends as "Grandma" Kitchen.

asking the city council of Bad Axe highway men Monday showed 0 feet "Width extending only feet south, from1 the main inner this error will be corrected. SWsaid. so that the pavement 50 feet wide to a point two vUg south of the intersection. Jrm that point on the south the Silent will he 35 feet wide ftnugh a portion of the residen-SL" section, and then narrow to in feet it is said. fmm main intersection Marletto Two persons escaped serious injury in a head-on crash between cars driven by Joseph Flannigan of Marlette and John Calkins of Pontiac in an accident Lexington Man Held By State Police On Drunk Driving Count Richmond, July 31.

Warren Parker of Lexington was arrested by state police of the St. Clair post on a drunk driving charge Monday upon complaint of Don Baker of Detroit, a civil engineer employed nere iiotn drivers were fa navement will be 50 feet wide shaken up, and their cars wrecked. distance of 200 feet. From i Flannigan turned out to pass a 234 Huron Ave, Ijaler To Wed Harbor Beach, July 31. Carl A.

Laeder, 2 6, star Harbor Beach Huron league baseball player, has filed application for license to marry Rena Laskey, 21, also of Harbor Beach. Simon street it will horse and buggy on east Marlette street, when he struck Calkins ap- proaching from the other direction. to submit the question of holding primary elections to nominate city officials to the voters of the city, was circulated in Bad Axe Monday by Fred L. Wright, third ward alderman. The petition requests that the city council submit the city primary election question to the voters at the county and state primary election Tuesday, Sept.

4. A previous petition had been circulated several weeks, asking for a special election, but this petition was withdrawn as it was said that the special election was not necessary. The matter could be voted on at the regular primary election Sept. 4, it was said. The caucus system of nominating candidates has been the system used in Bad Axe in the past.

by the Detroit Edison company. 'fmammmamamtmmmtLMMmmmmmmmmx mymwrg a Briar wr vtxaBMBBSsamm Sandusky Ira Fisher, of Tyre, was lined $50 and $13.50 costs Monday afternoon when arraigned by Sheriff John L. Hoffman, of Huron county, before Justice Noel A. Babeock. Fisher was arrested, in Tyre by State Trooper Ernest YanKuren on a disorderly charge.

that a truck driven by Parker had forced Baker's car off the. road near Muttonville. Baker commandeered another uhsn bis car was forc MB 36 feet wide, and from union Kret to he north limits 11 wiU be JO eet wide. tie scale of width was worked -at in co-operation with property Bwiers Keen interest in the proving, was taken by all resi-ims. as the paving of the shore ill way has been the most hoped fcr'project here of any within re-etn years.

Ti hearing influenced only the Tillage of Lexington. Property ewiers at Birch Beach. miles iouh of here, appeared at the information re- ed into the ditch and caught up Brown City Charles Baxter, of Flynn township, suffered fracture of the ribs and collarbone this morning when he was kicked and knocked down by a horse in its stall. The man's injuries are not considered serious. the nroDOsed elimination CM) Kinde Mrs.

Anna Kinde and son Shirley were called to Pigeon Monday by the death of Mrs. Kinde's father. Mathew Richmond, a pioneer of Huron county. Iiud Axe Max Williams, Detroit motion picture salesman, was released from jail Monday afternoon when he made settlement with the Garber Buick company, which had charged him with fraud. 3 of i dangerous corner there.

They wb informed that the hearing conducted only for the matter of extra width paving through Lexngton. probable date as to the con-Knction of the pavement from the SLClair county line to the north iimts of Lexington was given by hipway officials, although it is telexed that the paving of the en-tin project will be carried out as mt job. Mnien Elevator, ears Old, Shows Continued Growth i it IWi i Central There will be no church services Sunday night. There will be an Epworth league service at the usual hour. dDim the Pordfoais a with Parker at -Muttonviue.

in un resulting fracas. Parker was struck on the head with a watering can. Frank Krohn, a Macomb county deputy employed in a Muttonvilla garage was summoned, who told Parker to wait while he went to th garage for paper and pencil. In lCrohn's absence, Parker started his truck and went on into St. Clair county.

Krohn in the meantime notified state officers and trailed Parker, delaying him until the arrival of the officer from St. Clair. Baker's car struck a telephone pole when it was forced off the road, but was not wrecked. Baker was accompanied by three other Edison employes. Streeter Families Hold Their Reunion Avoca, July 31.

About 35 members of the Streeter families hld a re-union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uenherd Lepien, near Avoca, Sunday. A pot-luck dinner was served in the orchard. The day was pleasantly spent in ball games and barnyard golf.

In the afternoon several group pictures were taken. Those from a distance were from Detroit and Birmingham. The next reunion will be held the first Sunday in August of next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-herd Lepien.

Croswell Missionary Soeiety Croswell, July 31 The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet in Sandusky at the home of Mrs. James Laidlaw Wednesday afternoon. The program will feature a travel talk by Mrs. John Mclntyre, who recently returned from spending several months in Texas and the southern states. A pot-luck sup-rer will be served.

Central The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the State park Thursday afternoon for their regular meeting. A picnic will be held. Kinde Earl Patterson and family have moved into the house formerly occupied by the Harder family on Maple street. Hnden City, July 31. Organ-id eight years ago to serve the sts of this community, the Far-mew elevator company at the close of tie fiscal year Saturday showed continued steady growth throughout the past year with gross bus-tes amounting to $260,000.

Reports submitted by Bert Teel. secretary-manager, at the Kinde The ladies of the Westminster society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Warwick Ellison, Wednesday afternoon. CABINET A HEATER meeting resulted in a cash held Defoiil The W. C.

T. J. Cripple Survey In Sanilac Shows 30 Urgent Cases Sandusky, July 31. Reports of the survey of crippled children in Sanilac county being made by district workers of the Sanilac chapter of the Michigan Society for Crippled Children, show that 30 cases have been found to date to appear at the clinic. Probate Judge Grant H.

Smith, secretary of the chapter, said today. Indications are that more than 50 cases will be handled at the clinic. Judge Smith f-aid. While the survey is under way, no definite date has been set for the clinic to be held here on completion of the survey, is it said. The tentative date of Aug.

7 will probably be abandoned, it is said, owing to physicians on the clinic staff not being- able to attend at that time. The clinic will be held at the Tweedie hospital or at one of the local churches, it is said. Physicians of Sanilac county, also staff physicians of the clinic, and prominent state physicians will be guests of Dr. Tweedie at a luncheon to be given the day of the clinic. Imlay City Pastor Announces His Resignation Sunday Imlay City, July 31 Rev.

James Francis Goodman, for more than three and one half years pastor of the First Baptist church read his resignation Sunday to his morning congregation, to take effect as soon as can be arraigned with mutual satisfaction. Mr Goodman came here from a pastorate with the Federated church at Brighton, and a previous one in Detroit. He is spoken of as "The friendly parson," is conservative in theology, tolerant and sympathetic to those of other faiths, and progressive in methods The membership has been healthily increased. The church properties have been thoroughly remodelled, modernized, redecorated better equipped and financed during the present pastorate than for many years. Mr.

Goodman has been a willing servant on various committees inside and outside of his church, and has often been in demand for special addresses. He has not stated his plans for the future, except that he intends to continue In the ministry. Mrs. Goodman haa been active in church and club circles. an interesting meeting Mrs.

cently at the home Bruce east of here. Thumb Deaths Place yoniir Mot diunrimg amlend of seven per cent, and a 50 "er cent stock dividend being iecared. Business during 1927 amounted to $227,000 in comparison to $260,000 for the year just closod. Skipments during the past year amounted to 82 carloads of grain El beans. 40 carloads of stock, a4 78 carloads of coal, flour, ce-ert, fertilizer, stock feed, lime ai plaster, reports showed.

Tie folowing officers were rejected: President, John Mullett; tee-president. Albert Bezemek; Wcrstary-treasurer and manager, Brt Teeple: directors, A. R. Gwtxe. Walter Graichen, J.

E. Jfnan. W. T. Malloy, Anthony Hsllig.

tliOU ncmc DEPENDS 0H WEATHER Ready, 5Irs. Glenn Uayes Memphis, July 31 Funeral services for Mrs. Glenn Hayes, 54. whose death took place Saturday in the Battle Creek sanitarium, were held today in Battle Creek. Mrs.

Hayes had resided in Memphis about 2 8 years, coming here from Gleanavon, England, her birthplace. She was wellknown in thia vicinity as a music teacher. She is survived by her husband of Memphis; three sisters and a brother of Gleanavon. Arrangements are being made to send the remains to England for burial. Henry Miller Richmond, July 31.

Funeral services were held Sunday for Henry Miller, wealthy retired farmer of Memphis, who died Friday at the age of 63. The services were held at the Miller horn in Memphis, with burial in the Richmond cemetery. Rev. J. roellefeld, pastor of the First Evangelical church, of Richmond, was the officiating clergyman.

IV WW rO 04J Oft U) i Argyle. July 31. Fair weather we governing factor toward the access of tha thirtv-first annual Wnie and rally of the Northwest OMUlao County Sundav School as-wation scheduled to be held here Wednesday, after two previous KWponements because of rain. An extensive program of sports entertainment is planned In 4ition to a program of speaking. drill by children of various aiiUy schoole will be a feature.

v3 program is scheduled to at 10 a.m. li b' Ik Hinted Successor To Gen. Obregon you are now heating with stoves, you should decide to install the Sunbeam Cab-L et Heater. It will keep your entire home, upstairs and down, as warm as you could desire, in the coldest winter weather. Make your decision now, 'nstead of a few weeks later, and you can save $10.00 (Junior Size, Take advantage of $unbeam $aving $eaon, August 1st to 31st, th.

big event ing which a $5.00 payment is equal to $15 00 (Junior Sire, Your Sunbeam will he installed whenever vo" Minden Club Plans For Picnic Party City, July 31 Members rink .2.,, City Community entertain their ladies at tk out'nS planned to be held county park at For-Aug. 21. picnic will take the place btHiT r'8ular meeting and will win p- m- A basket picnic Wh1'1 at 8 P- m- t( be fol-Poni program of games and ttaii feature a swimming ItMrtT mJngr wlve and sweet- 4tnt Bert Teeple, presi-SdeW Club- Pres will be ntt wnnrs of the Juflgea 18 the club wiU omeoDefeats Memphis Squad uTcV.l July "The Romeo Numerous new Improvements, at no increase in cost, make thU outstanding cabinet heater a remarkable value, this year. Don't judge it by its low cost. The Sunbeam is a product of the bighert quality.

Let ua show you the Sunbeam "tdl-ot iron" hmatlng unit, inner eating, tnm joint oonttt etion and the 31 other major advnntaies which thejargest makers of heatinf equipment In the -rid provide to tWe cabinet beater, at a very reasonable cost. Soil Test Truck To Make Tour of Sanilac County Sandusky, July 31 An extensive four-day tour of Sanilac county is being arranged by John D. Martin, county agricultural agent for the Michigan State college lime and legume truck to visit Sanilac county Aug. 7, 8. 9 and 10.

The truck is a travelling laboratory used for testing soils for lime content. It will be the first time that an extensive test of soil conditions have been made in Sanilac county. That better soil promotes better farming will be the theme of the tour. Liming is said to be one of the biggest problems of the oil today. Where lime is needed, it is a controlling factor in crop production, it is said.

The testa to be made determine whether or not lime is needed, and the amount required, it is said. Farmers attending the meetings are urged to bring in samples of soils and marl for testing. The itinerary of the tour Is now being made cut to include meetings at important county towns. The schedule of the tour w-ill be announced later. JUNIOR SIZE When if oar Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times.

All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do what most physiciani would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed: reliei is just a matter of moments. Tet you have eased your child without Kse of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable.

So It's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the cruel-er pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. Adv. PAY ONLY $5 NOW PAY ONLY $5 NOW $Do IF PURCHASED DURING AUGUST $81.50 U.

nelr first victory he Fourth of July Sunday IT'S 11 DhU tlT conf-est. 4-3. Th group arrived at Rom. the te 5Tunds four men shv of 4rted tt VlUr Romo subs were fcke th. Memphis ranks to Sail; Former Foreign Minister Aaron Saenz, above, was among those who sat with General Obregon in La Bombilla restaurant when the president elect of Mexico was slain by an assassin's bulletts.

Saenz was one of Obregon's supporters in the presidential campaign, and is being mentioned as a possible presidential prospect in the event Gall as does not continue Izt office. k'andVtnT PRS'-Me. Lee, lk" was the winning lattet replacing Lee when by Struck tho el- Come Over to Sperry's for Furniture Furniture and Rugs Third Floor FARGO The Sunday school rally was held at Nye's grove Sunday. Rev. Mr.

Eastman of Yale delivered a forceful address In the afternoon. Willey is attending the funeral of his aunt In Oscoda. till. TlA.