The Daily Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • 1

ALL THE NEWS OF TODAY-LOCAL MARINE, TELEGRAPH Tie argument that prcvw tffeettva ovr tha counter tha argument to i Incorporate In your ad-Printer'a Ink. I Fair tnig temperature; ight and Tuescay Rising! itherly light to fresh southerly inds. tilt NUMBER 1738 SIX PAGES TODAY PORT HURON. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 190S LAST EDITION 25 CENTS A MONTH IT f'T 11 TTTT I I I ioL ilia mm, Lni. iLd JlP iL iniJiii Fine Dry Goods at Retail GLOBE TROTTER ARRIVES HOME Cliff Patterson, of BIG BOAT HELD UP SARNIA MAIDS i Fifty or More Could Not Cross GratiotDental Parlors WERE HELD IN THE CHURCHES OF CITY I Owing to Blockade.

Time For4Deserting Navy. ement Day of the Resurrection Was FittinglyObserved and Inc Weather Did Not Hamper the' Attendance. Escaped From Officer While on Steamer Arizona Went Aground Way'to Prison. Now Says He is Going to Get a Job Pastor and Chorister Combined to Make Day One of Eapscia! Benefit; to the Parishioners and Their Efforts Were Successfully Crowned. at Bridge Approach Ferry Boats and Tug Hand Helped to Release Her.

In trying to make the. dock at the and Brace Up. ilH'; tW After wanilPring half way around Port Huron Light Powoi plant the entire program given that many said it was as fine as any ever given in Port Huron. To give special mention to any particular part would be to detract, if that were possible, from the program as a whole, suffice to the globe Cliff Patterson, of Yale, who recently completed a term of imprisonment at Portsmouth, X. for say.

that great credit should lie giwn to the! choir for the masterly 'manner desertion from the L. S. navy, turned up at the county jail Sunday evening, to the surprise ot Sheriff Moore and his deputies, and asked for lodging. Patterson was taken to Norfolk, as a deserter last June by Deputy Sheriff Moore. Patterson escaped from Moore arid jumped from the moving train but was later recaptur To the of those who had new spring hats' and suits Easter Sunday turned out cold, wet and disagreeable.

Nevertheless there was a r.il showing of new spring attire just to spite the weather, During the morning services a heavy rain fell but although cold and bleak! in the afternoon there was no rain and many wore their new spring plumage to the afternoon church services. Apparently the weather did hot lessen the number of church attendants. Nearly every church in the city was well filled at morning, afternoon and evening services. Elaborate song services were rendered in the larger churches. Grace Church.

Singing- praises of Eastertide, over a hundred little children gathered at ed Women Will on i Black river this mornhig the steamer Arizona, coal laden, ran agrpund and delayed ferrv traffic between Port Huron and Sarnia: for two hours. i The Arizona entered black river through the north draw of the Pere Marquette bridge When her bow was Iswijn.j; across stream towards the dock it struck a sand bar The stern 'of the boat was caught by the current I and: it aiso grounded on! a bar. Both ferries, the Hiawatha and Dormer, pulled on the boat lor a time, bu not budge her. The tug Hand was finally summoned and pull-j ed the Arizona into deeper water, in short time. I This is said to be the first time that ferry traffic was cut off between Port Huron and Sarnia for jany consider-abteperiod by any othtr catise than ice.j Fully fifty or more girls, who work in Port Huron, did not get over here until after 9 o'clock on account of the blockade.

1 i Childrcn'sWashDresses He was sentenced to the Portsmouth prison for a year but got out at the end of six months for good behavior. Leaving Portsmouth he went to Boston and then worked his way-to London, without a cent in his pockets. He returned to this eep aaa Grace church Sunday afternoon and country in the same financial condition and "beat" his way to Port Patterson says he Is going to get a job and brace up. one of and most unique services of the day was observed. Recitations were given, songs rendered and the little ones were addressed by Rev.

John Munlay ami Rev. Rnfus Clarke, of Detroit. The latter spoke at the morning service and the inclement weather did not effect the attendance in the least. The in whfch this music was given. The church and congregation should congratulate themselves on their splendid choir.

I i First Congregational. First Congregational church was artistically decorated with-plants and flowers. Three services were held during the day. At the morning service there was splendid choir music and Miss Essie Whipple sang: a solo. In the afternoon Gaul's sacred cantata, "The Holy City," was capably rendered.

Miss Essie Whipplei Miss Agnes Wright. Miss Tracy Cisky, C. li. Stoekwell and Georg3 McComb were the soloists. A plsasingjfeaturc, of the cantata was the accompaniments, a pipe organ and two! pianos being Special music was also rendered at the evening service.

Gratiot Park M. E. To a large audience, Rev. Hartley Cansfield. pastor of Gratiot Park M.

E. church, delivered an interesting Easter sermon Sundaymorhing. I it it he illustrated the work of Christ up to His crucifixion and in; simple words explained the meaning of the resurrection. The evening service was in charge of the Sunday! school and was successfully carried out. The infant class consisting of "20 bright-eyed, little youngsters, arrayed 5n their Easter gowns, rendered several songs.

The church was beautifully decoated. St. Paul's. Two appropriate Easter seirmons were delivered from the pulpit of St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday.

Rev. Hall spoke at the morning service SHE ISASTAR offering at both services amounted to When the horrors of a tooth-ache annoy. There la the greatest trial of fctunaa patience a Bagging tooth. Bat why Buffer when relief can be so easily aeanred. We make a Bpeaialty of the painless dental business, bat.

we don't pall every tooth oat because It aches. We atop the pala and fill the tooth In quick time and at trilling coat Single teeth or whole Beta aklllful- SHE LIVED HERE Girl Who Jilted Sailor Resides I in Port Huron. Former Port Girlji Wins No use to! bother making up children's wash dresses when you can purchase such dainty frocks, all ready to put on and wear, and for less than the cost of materials; i I and the style, fit and workmanship of our girls wash dresses are iaway a head of anything we have ever before shown, and sure to give satisfactory wear. You will nota below fourv especially good dresses. 1 A splerdid little; French dress in the Blue Tcjka Dot Print, and B.

Price 60q A dainty little ssian Dress in the Pink and Blue Checked Gingha Size 3, 4, 5, and 8. Price 85c Russian Dress in he Colored Linen, shaded of Red, Blue and Linen Colorpiped in contrasting color. A verv serviceabl little frock- Site 4, 5 and Price $1.50 Buster Brown! Dress with a new style Belt; made of fine whi te ground with a colored dot; also have the pun wli ite. Size 8, 10, 12. j.

$1.50 CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR. MAY DELINEAT6R AT THE RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 1 FIRST FLOOR. Theatrical Success. Arihur McCormick Will Write Play For Her Photograph Was Found in Pocket about $400.

Miss Helen Iiockius and Miss Hessie Hyde, two members of th Choir were presented with gold watches as a reward for punctuality and conduct throughout the year. The music was very inspiring and the anthems rendered were especially pleasing. Vestminster Presbyterian. The. beautiful cantata.

"The Conquering King" was given Sunday of Suicide Jim Corbett. Among the Port Huron People who The body of Joseph Fisette, a sail are winning success by their histrio or. had evidently committed sui ly fitted. nic talente is Miss Zelda Paldi, whose cide, was found floating in Detroit stage name is Zelda Sears and who is evening by the choir of Wesf minster river at Iletroit Saturday. In his pocket! was the photograph of a girl, a to appear in "A Square Deal, which opens shortly at the Fourteenth St.

Theatre, New York. Miss Paldi Is a quarrel with whom, led him to end his Presbyterian church at thr north end before probably the largest audience that has ever assembled in the chnrch. The program consisted of eleven numbers, with scripture read ilite it is said. The girli is said to be iMary Ann Ainsworth, of Port Huron. It is alleged that Fisette met the girl upon one occasion When his boat stopped at Port Before they ing and a few web-chosen re GRATIOT DENTAL PARLORS marks before each by the pastor.

and ur, Kurus Clarke, or Detroit, in the evening. Special Easter music and songs were rendered by the Words of praise could be heard on every hand and indeed, so well was choir. daughter of Justin Paldi and heretofore she has been with the Clyde-Fitch shows under the management of Charles Frohman. Arthur McCormick, who is at present in New York, will write James J. Corbett's show for next season.

The show will be produced tinder the management of the Mittenthals. Mr. McCormick's pen already has given a imiafrfOf clever plays to the theatrical worlitv anir he Is now1 at "work on one for the ex-champlon pugilist of the world. graph which, he carried to his death. The police do not know the girl and her; name is not found in tha (directory.

PC 1 1 TU.RON jMlCKb C. A. WARD PASSES AWAY AT The place with the large tooth on v- v-iojuot the tmildba "HlSUOrVIE AT EVANSTON, ILL. 134 Huron Are. Phone JT.

Former President of Commercial Bank and! Late Director of That Institution Succumbs to Pneumonia. THE QUESTION OF PRICE THEYWILLSHOOT Officers of National Guard to Try Their Aim This Year. Prizes Will Be Given to Those Who Make Best Scores. At the next annual encampment of Michigan National Guards a shooting contest will be held in which all offic A. D- Bennett received a telegram senate.

Subsequently Mr. Ward engaged in the lumber business at Whiting, being president and manager of that company, and also of another lumber company in New Mex 7 from Chicago Sunday morning announcing the death of C. A. Ward, a former president of the Commercial bank of this city his home at Evanston. Mr.

Ward was taken ill Reception on Tuesday last of pneumonia, and a as in anything else more important want to pay high prices for your to give the highest quality of modi-sell them for. That's how we hold i I Is just as important in medicines perhaps. For although you don't drugs at any pricej i It has been 'our policy cines at the lowest prices We could our customers. i ers; will compete. For the highest I average a badge and medal and a sil letter received in this city from his daughter on Saturday said that he was much better, although at one time they had been alarmed I at his HE NEEDS HELP Chief Maines Says He Cannot Cope With the Situation.

Commissioners Want' Big Sum For Next Season. Seeing the need of better poJice protection in this city the police commission at a meeting this morning decided to ask the common council for $15,080 for the year commencing May 1, which is an increase of $3,000 over this year's appropriation. If the council and board of estimates allow the amount three patrolmen will be added to the force at once. Cffief of Police Maines believes that more men are needed on day duty and that the outskirts of the city should be better patrolled. No allowance is made for a patrol wagon.

i 4 condition. i ver! cup will' be given. Gen. Carl! A. Wagner, of this city, is a member of the! committee in charge The officers of company this city, will enter the! contest.

This is a good time to take so mething for your blood. Rexall Spec- Mr. Ward wa3 born at Battle Creek, ific and Alterative Compound will enrich your blood and build up your ico, and removed to Chicago some years ago. He still retained his connection with the Commericial bank and was a director at the time of his death. Mr.

Ward is survived by a widow and one daughter, Anabel, who is married and living in Chicago. Mrs. Ward was at Battle Creek at the time Mr. Ward was taken JH. having been called there by the illness and death of her mother, who was buried just three weeks ago.

i Mr. Ward's funeral will be held a Battle Creek at 4 p. m. Tuesday. A meeting of the directors of the Commercial bank was beld this morning and a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of their old associate.

i and emaciated, or generally run entire system If you are pale, wca October 11, 1849, and came to Port Huron In 1877, and engaged in grain bttsiness and built the Grand Trunk elevator He was one of the the Rexall guarantee. Price J1.00 per down from any cause, Sold with bottle. I organizers of the Commercial bank and was its first president, holding that position for twenty years. He We make a nice line of Caadv suitable for receptions, parties, banquets, etc including Reception Wafers, Floral Satins, Satin Sticks, ClupSi Etc We are prepared to make to order special designs in Lodge Emblems -or any color or design of fancy spun sugar Anything in Candy, to be "had in large cities, WE was appointed collector of customs during Cleveland's first administration, to succeed W. L.

Bancroft, whose confirmation had been rejected by the Corner Huron Avenua and Butter, NORTHiEND MAN OF 76 YEARS! NOT HIS WIFE FOUR KILLED Cry of Fire Causes Panic in a Chicago Catholic Church. Celebration of Easter Day Had Awful Ending. Chicago, April 16. Death and disaster! ushered in Easter celebration when four were killed and a score injured, manyfatally, in St. Uud milla's Roman Catholic church, West Twenty-fourth street and Albany avenue, Saturday evening, in a panic caused by a cry of fire which followed the collapse of the floor finder the crowd of 2,00 Easter eve celebrants.

Three children and one woman were killed in the wild rush for the doors. The dead: Emma Hotka, o.vears old; Lillie HOtKa, years ojd; Unie Chunat, 9 years old; Mrs. Kale Kanek. Barbara Hermanek, 13 years; old. WEDS WOMAN HIS JUNIOR LOST A pocketbook containing fiva dollars and some pennies between Melsel's and Lohrstorfer'a drug store.

Property of poor widow. Finder please return to Dally Herald office. i 4162t Sarnia Man Was CaughtWith John Paton, Father of Several Grown Up Sons, to Lead Cana dian Bride to the Altar on Tuesday. EXCHANGED The person who exchanged suit cases on depot and Garfield car this morning, can have their's by calling at 1022 Tenth st- Jews Are Threatened. Tangier, April 16.

Grave i anti-Jewish manifestations took place here Sunday during which! the; Jews were threatened with death. The; agitators paraded the streets and afterwards hanged nnd-burned effigies drcssDd io Tsnu'rte poHtnmf FOR. SALE One driving horse and harness; top buggy, cutter, nearly new. Call at McCoucha, 22 Erie street. 4166t Another's Spouse.

Hubby Cams Along Was Trouble. Walking another nan's wife often leads into serious t-ouble, as it did In the case of, Thomas Williams, of Sarnia. Wesley Nahmabin, it is alleged, caaght Williams oat walking with Mrs Nahmabin- Some words followed and Williams, it is said, struck Nahmabin with a stone inftict'ng a severe gash under Nahmabin's eye. Williams was arrested on a charge THE DAILY HERALD 25c A MONTH 103 HURON AVE. Secoa Store North of the Bridge Evidently John'Paton, a' prominent resident of the north end, does not believe in the Dr.

Osier which says that after a man reaches a certain age he ought to be chloroformed. Mr. Paton is past 76 years of age, and on Tuesday iight h.e will become the husband of a Toronto woman, -a few years his When he returns with his bride she will be welcomed into a comfortable well-furnished home, which Mr. Paton hat prepared on Gratiot avenue. The announcement of his marriage comes as a surprise to many of his friends, and even relatives.

Mr. Paton has resided with his son George Paton, at 2332 Elk street up until this when he left for the Canadian city. He is the father of George Paton, formerly of Block I slfeps; John C. Paton, who up to a few weeks ago was chief clerk to Master! Mechanic McGrath. of the G.

T. shops; J. Patton, G. T. engineer.

Twenty-third street, and James Paton, manager of the Port Huron Cooperative society. mma IXodo) Dyspepsia Ooro Clsssts what est of assault and battery. One lot ofJMuslin Curtains, ruffled with cluster of tucks 39c Finer grade at 50c. Extra quality at 75c $1 00, $1 25. Special values in Lace Curtaint $1.00, to $5 00.

Room Size -X 1 Spring weight at $1.00, $1 25, $1.50, $1 89, 11 98. VJIHWT Room ings in Brussels at $11.00 Room rues in Axmlnsters at 19.95 Room rugs in Velvets at 22.50 Room rugsin 1-piece Wilton at 27.50 We carry in stock all sizes of the best standard makes. Curtains and Draperies Special new styles at very low piices. 1 lot of Fish Net Ruffled curtains, see display in our window, 1 50 value at curtains, pair 49o to 90o Reversible Arabtanlcurtains $2.50 and up Tapestry curtains $2.50. $3.50 and up Wall Paper Pretty combinations In bedroom'papers per roll Parlor papers, good quality, roll and 15c Extra valnes In tapestry papers to 25o We re agents for Birge Son's high class papers; also carry in stock Urge variety of imported papers.

Mouldings tolmatch all papers. Plate and phpto rails in white and oak. JAP-A-LAC In all colors. Carpet and Rug Bargains All carpets made, laid and lined free. We'quote a fewjprices to give yon an idea of the low prices we are" selling: Regular 75c Brussels carpets to go at per yard 59o 90c Brussels carpets $1.00 Brussels carpets 86a 1.25 Velvet carpets 1.00 1 25 Axminster carpets 1.00 75c to $5 00.1 IFrineed with cut corners at $1.00.

$1.50. $2.00. and $3.00. One lot of 96c Qoilts at $1.15. They would cost you $1.50 to match.

No i -1 IS 1 I aayance on any oi inese lines ana our siock is large. Grilles andlPedestals See our Japanese display in our China Department ALLEWTINE DRY GObDS 1 CO. DAV IDSON Si COMPANY.