The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

TUESDAY, FEB. 26, THE ESCANA BA DAILY PRESS PAGE SEVEN A. DANIELSON, MANIST IQUE PhoMltS nana bvomm YOUTH COMES BACK; HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Propping out. of sight taut September. Jerome "Pat" Frazle fell Into the hands of School- crsft county again Saturday night through a chance meeting with a former acquaintance Nahma.

nnd brought to this city an annwer to charges of forging fire totalling In the name of William Vel. also stealing a wgtch of Wtakal, his former employer, valued at 930. The cheeks alleged to have been Issued by Frazle were given here Sept. 22. to the following local business honaea: Peoples Store $20.

J. C. Penney To. $10. William Martin $20, 'John R.

Nelson $10. Fred Kk- 110, All were signed with the of Wlnkel. for whom Frasle had been doing farm work. During the absence of the family. It la claimed that alio entered the home and took the watch.

In the county 1mi 1 at Manistique yesterday, Frazle told local authorities that he made his ret- away from Manlstlque last September by bun to St. Ignace. nnd from there went over to Mackinac Inland by boat for a day or two. He wandered around after that, pawned the Watch at Jackson, he raid, and finally drifted bark tn Nahma thin month to work In a ramp for a few He went tc, Nahma to draw pay. and while there met a young man who bad known him at He that It no longer safe at.

Nahma. and planned to leave Sunday morning for the west Word of preaence In the Delta county communltv waa brought to Chief John A. Peterson, however, and the local officer went to Nahma Immediately, accompan by Mr. Wlnkel and sheriff L. P.

Chittenden. Frazle was arrested In his bedroom at Nahma about 10 p. m. Saturday and taken back to Manlstlque on the complaint filed here during county fair week of last year, dated Sept. 23.

Arraigned before Justice (i. Stephens yesterday, the youth was bound over to circuit court for trial. He said that he had no father or mother, and had left his home in Texas five years ago when his mother died, drifting around to st I ous points since then. FREE THRILLS ARE PROVIDED WITH FIRE RUN There were plenty of small town thrills for Manlstlque youngsters Saturday afternoon. A fire alarm came af 4:45 for a roof blaze at the M.

K. Aldrich home, 6.11 Rrbutus avenue. On the way out a light truck disputed the right-of-way with the fire apparatus near the fire hall, and in dodging out of the way struck a ear owned by Williams, musing minor damage to fenders and body. In the main business section another car driving ahead of the fire truck in the street had a narrow escape, and a little girl ran hctoss the street only a few feet ahead of the truck rushing to the blaze. Af the Ossawinamakee hotel corner, Iceri ruts pave the firemen some fancy driving feats as they rounded thcorner, and in front of the John Creighton home, Arbutus, a horse lying in the road the fire trucks something more to evade.

Negotiating this obstacle successfully, the trucks hit a hurdle at intersection of Range and Arbutus in the shape of an Icy bump which sent them careening on down the block. The fire at the Aldrich home believed to have caused bv rhlmney sparks from the outside. had spread to the attic, and was a difficult one to but was checked before home LOCAL LEGION NOW ON THEIR TENTH SEASON "The American of Man- istlque will celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Logon's birth In the Paris caucus by bringing home to every veteran of this community the fact that for a de- our organization has labored tirelessly, without thought of reward, for his This announcement was made by A. Danielson, post adjutant and finance officer of the Legion here yesterday. "The legion came Into exist- In Paris at conferences held March 15 and 16.

The conferences were attended by representatives of nil the armed forces of the I'nlted States. It was little more than an Idea then. The Idea grew. Substance was given to the movement when the returned soldiers. sailors and marines immediately began their unselfish service to (iod, country and their In peace time.

The organization of Manlstlque Post, No. dates back to Dec. 2. Andrew S. Gill was the first presiding officer.

ten years the Legion has continued this service. Every bit. of legislation that has put on the statute books for the was badly burned. The blaze was of veterans came ahAut CITY BRIEFS AMY BOLOn, tbaafar GLADSTONE DELEGATES CLUB GUESTS Misa Ottilia Schuster, who teaches at Iron Mountain was a week-end guest at the home ofj her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. John Conference Report (iivCll buster North Houghton avenue. Stanley Crowe and Pen Hudson motored to Kscanaba Sunday. Williams nnd Joe Gibbs returned Saturday from Marquette where they attended the Mt. Pleasant Marquette basketball game.

Clifford Perger, Verner Kk- strom and Pat Foye motored to Marquette Friday to attend the Paraga Manlstlque basketball game. W. W. Owen underwent a major operation at. the Manlstlque hospital Saturday evening.

His condition was reported as favorable Monday. Miss Jane Currie left Monday for Sault Ste. Marie, where she will be the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. Jane Morley, for one month.

After a weeks visit at his home. 500 Range street, (ieorge Klnstlnr left this morning by motor on his regular business trip. Mrs. Chester C. Currie left this morning for Detroit where she will visit relatives and fiends for a few days before leaving for Washington.

D. where she will be the guest of Major and Mrs. C. H. Rice for one month.

Mrs. limited to the roof and attic With the fire under control, some of the crowd of spectators returned to watch the progress of operations In raising the old horse which had suffered the mishap The steed was unable rise on the snow covered street, and a wrecker truck was tbrought over from the Ford gar through the tireless ef- a sister of Mrs. Currie. forts. The has never failed in any legislation It has attempted.

Some of It has bepn delayed, hut each delay has only added enthusiasm and determination to the efforts, because all of It Is Just and right. "The Legion has worked for all veterans, not alone those who to assist her in regaining her arn members of our organization, footing. Once raised up. however. yn child welfare work, all she fell again.

and the rescue party was eventually turned to a funeral. Willard Bolltho returned Saturday from Milwaukee where he attended the Resali convention. Laut Rites Held For L. Bouschor; Mrs. Currie accompanied George Klnstlng to Pay City.

Sheriff J. M. Hewitt has returned from the Soo. where he was called by tho illness of his brother George. The latter is reported to be improving.

The Lakeside P. T. A. will have a pay to play card party at the school tonight, to which the public. Is invited.

Bridge. 500, and children benefited by the les- bunco will be played. Members of Manlstlque Council 2026. Knights of Columbus, were hosts at a patriotic program given Monday night at the club (station that the Legion Is sponsoring for the air of widows und dependent children. "The Legion has led in great civic movements throughout the rooms in the St.

Francis de Sales countrv. and has ever been ready I school basement The affair waa to serve the community in which one of a series of entertainments Services Monday post is located. It has stood arranged by the committee. staunchly for law' and order, for Final rites for Ixnils Bouschor, the protection of our nation. Knntlpl ifS life resident of Schoolcraft coun- for the advanceemnt of good 1 i ty.

took place at Manlstlque Mon- citizenship. day at 2:30 p. m. Services were its great and successful) Reported Better at the home of a brother. Nels Bouschor.

107 South Second street, and burial was in the family lot at Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Bouschor was 61 years of age. and was born at Barque Point, the southwestern tip of pilgrimage to France in 7 the; Charles Kandel. has Legion again took the leadership 111 at Manlstlque during the by James Krueger, Rotary Representative Delegates to the Older Conference at Menominee and their leader.

C. P. Titus of the Gladstone high school faculty, were guests of tho Gladstone Rotary club at Its regular noon luncheon Monday. The luncheon was served at the Rialto build Ing, as is customary. Jamea Krueger, delegates of the Rotarlans to the conference, gave his report on its sessions.

A short talk was given bv P. Titus, leader of the Gladstone delegation, and a few remarks were made by Principal C. C. Strickland, who was a conference visitor. The boys who were guests were: George Cameron.

Fritz Frank. George Clark. Milton Llndbled. Hilding Olson. Myles MacMillan, Jlni Grant, William Noreus.

Kenneth Foster. James Krueger and Vincent Johnson. THEATRES in promoting world peace among all nations No other movement in hit tory has had so far-reaching effects for the abolishment of war as did that good-wili visit of Americans to the home lands this county. With the exception of their comrades of war days Advert of a few years spent In the west, he made his home here continuously during his lifetime. In recent years he had been a fire warden and state trapper at Steuben.

His death occurred at the home of the brother in this city Friday night. First Party in Tea Series Held Starting off a series of sponsored by the finance committep of the Manls- tique Woman's Club, Mrs. C. K. Underwood was hostess Friday to 16 gueBts her home on River street.

Under the invitation plan to be followed for these events, the first group consisted of 16 guests, each member of the sec- I ond group will give parties with eight guests, while the third and final group will entertain four uests each. The proceeds of the series will go into the finance committee vearlv budget. The opening party was very enthusiastically received. Bridge was the evening's entertainment, and simple refreshments were served. The ladles present iircluded: Mmes.

Waddell, Mlddlebrook, Brusie. Rare- don. Adams. F. Monroe.

McKilll- gan. Tebo. H. Cockram. Crowe.

Fowler, W. Orr, G. Nicholson, Kefauve, Dahms. SHOWER FOR MRS. TYRRLL Quick Success Few girls fn pictures have made such rapid strides toward success as this charming New Yorker.

Just a few months ago was given her first Job, shadowing a star. Within three hours, she had a real part In the Loves of Sunyn." Miss Bayard says: "I am told my selection was largely due to my perfect akin and lovely hair. really never taken much trouble with either. For my hair I use the simple method that most of the girls I know here in New York are so enthusiastic about. It's bo easy.

All you do la put a little Danderine on your brush each time you use It. "This method la Just what a busy girl needs. so easy; and It keeps your hair and scalp so clean you need to shampoo half so often. I am letting iny hair grow and I find Danderine helpa make It soft and easily manageable. I can arrange it any way I want and It stays that way.

All my friends are complimenting me on the appearance of my hair, nowadays because Danderine has brought out all 1(8 natural color Healey "rr, .1 Lied, and Lenjamln "At no time has the sought any reward, other than the satisfaction of loyal service w'ell performed and high ideals maintained. The time has now- come for every ex-servce man who some day may wish to obtain free hospitalization, or who has enjoyed the benefits of his adjusted compensation certificate, to acknowledge his obligation to the Legion. "In no way can he acknowledge it better than to subscribe to laogion principles. Legion ideals, and service by joining his former comrades in this great work. Every veteran needs the Legion and the Legion needs him.

No better birthday present could be given the Legion than for him to take out a Legion membership card that is a key to the door of every ev- service heart wherever he may be net." Orr Block Has a Fire Monday Business places in the Orr block. Cedar street, were filled with smoke Monday morning from a fire under the structure. The blaze was first discovered by employes of the Dehut and Collier barber shop, when smoke began to roll out of a trap door. An alarm was turned in at 10.4 5. and the fire department responded.

locating the fire in the basc- ment. The barber shop and the Martin Johnson tailor shop suffered the heaviest from smoke damage. The fire department answered a false alarm Sunday. Someone saw steam arising from a sewer pipe, and supposed it to be a and made it so soft and lustrous." Danderine removes the oily film from each strand and makes dull, stringy hair gleamy, soft, easy to dress. It tones and refreshes the scalp; helps overcome dandruff.

It Is delicately fra- granced. sticky or oily, show. All drug stores have the generous 35c bottles. FOR SALE 1 Complete dining room suite 1 upholstered davenport. 1 new coal stove 1 brass bed.

MRS. SARAH MILLER, 845 Lake Manlstlque A shower was given Saturday evening by friends of Mrs. Chester Ty at her home Michigan avenue. Bridge constituted tho evenings entertainment. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

A. B. Waters high, and Miss Mary Mitchell lovr. There were tw-elve house maze. Stolen ATTBM.

S. PPKR Gouitf Find Moon Outfit Dr. Ro.rohtn* ThTiome for a.o.an and Mrs Southard, Mr. and property, state police also found Mrs. Henry Ner'lle, Mr.

and Mrs. a still and mash at John Wartel- rd Mrs. Vrnnk Drlggs, Saturday, and ero. was brought, to Manis- Dancing and brirtse -flowed tho! tiquo for hearing on a double supper, prizes going Mrs, Wes- cl)erye. ley Orr and Dr.

Southard. MISS AHLSTROM HOSTESS Miss Marie Ahlstrom will entertain the Bethany society Thursday evening at thp home of her sister. Mrs. Axel Ekstrom. Range street.

All members are expected to be presnt. MEET WEDNESDAY A regular meeting of the Methodist ladles' aid will bo held at the church recreation rooms Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The hostesses will be Mmes. D.

J. Ward, Frank Hutt, J. Sldback, and A. Morrison. I fin wns made by Sgt.

Fred M. nnd Warfella to Manlstlque by Matt deputv sheriff. He wns being the Mon- dnv, awaiting his arraignment before W. G. Stephens, CATHOLIC AID MEETS Mrs.

Fred Plzzala and Mrs. William Shnmpine will be the hostesses at the regular meeting of the Catholic aid Wednesday at the school basement. Jim Webster returned Monday from a week-end visit at the homo of his father, Dr. Webster of Sault Ste. Marie.

Inst week, fs reported Improving. Mrs. Kandel just returned from Green Ray. where she was called by the Illness of her son Frederick, a student at St. College.

who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Vincent hospital. Mrs. Kandel contracted a severe cold as a result of the. low temperature In the Wisconsin city during her stay, and an attack of tonsilitis followed.

Death Calls Cooks Couple to Atlanta Called by the death of the brother, Oral McKanzle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKenzie left Cooks Monday by motor for Atlanta, Mich. The death occurred at Atlanta Saturday night at 11 p. and relatives here were advised immediately by wire, leaving yesterday to attend the funeral.

The mother. Mrs. Anna Hoffman. is also reported very ill at Atlanta. Party Tonight at Lakeside School A pay-to-play card party will be held at the Lakeside school building tonight under the auspices of Parent Teachers association.

Refreshments will be served, and games of bridge, five hundred and bunco will make up the entertainment program. Proceeds of the event will go toward the purchase of playground equipment for the school. SERVICES Church services will be held at the Nahma community church tonight. The Rev. C.

S. Rislev of Manlstloue will he present and the public of the community is invited to attend. Mrs Stebbins Burial Monday at St. Ignace Funeral services were held at St. Ignace at 10 a.

m. Monday for Mrs. Rowman Stebbins of Manistique. whose death occurred in this city last Wednesday. The body was held here until Monday morning, awaiting the arrival of a sister of the deceased, who arrived Sunday morning from California.

Mrs. Stebbins Is survived by her husband, who Is the commander of the Manlstlque Legion post, and two children, a daughter, 7, and son. 4. Word is Awaited From Relatives of A McKerrow Pending word from two nieces, one In Detroit and the other in California, no funeral arrangements have been made as yet for Andrew McKerrow, 86, of Germfask, whose death occurred at local hospital early Saturday. The nieces are the only known relatives of the deceased.

AT THE Building huge tropical Jungle by transplanting tropical plants about an artificial lagoon, and nurturing them by means of steam pipes In the ground supplying necessary heat, was the staggering task accomplished in the production of "West of Lon Chaney's new Metro- Ooldwvn-Mayer production, showing at the Rialto Theatre Wed and Thurs. Although even experts would swear that the exteriors were filmed in an actual tropic jungle, the entire set. covering some ten acres, was built and raised inside the studio at Culver City. Alligators, monkeys, cockatoos, parrots and a gorilla added "local color" to the strange location. Chaney plays "Dead Legs Flint." strange, paralyzed ruler of a tribe of savage devil worshippers In the heart of the Belgian Congo, In the new play, which Is a grim drama of a terrible revenge.

Weird voodoo ceremonies and strange seavage rites are among the spectacular details of the vivid mystery play. Tod Browning directed. The cast Includes Lionel Rarry- more. famous for his work in "The Lion and the Mouse." "The Rarrier" and other plays: Mary Issue Last Appeal Fur Seal Returns A final appeal for returns on the Christmas Seal sale win issued yesterday by the com mlttee In charge. All returns, either in stamps or In funds are not in and the report must go out to the state department March 1.

It is believed that failure to make returns Is an oversight In most cases and for this rea son attention Is being called the matter In the that a committee report may he sen! to the state. Returns may be sent to Mrs. J. I). Staple, chairman.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Rlalr of Iron Mountain spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burdick Ingolf Ingerbrigtsen has left for Marinette where he hav, taken employment Myron Goodman, who is spending the winter at camp near New berry.

spent the week end here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Goodman Miss Lucille Webb spent the week ond with friends in Mar uette. Mr. and Mrs, Cyril A.

Richter are the parents of a daughter. Cloo Theresa, horn February 2.1. Both mother and hahv doing fine. Miss Marie Mann of Milwaukee spent the end here with her parents, Supt. and Mrs.

A. H. Mann. Mrs. Frank and children of Kscanaba spent Sunday in Gladstone.

Clarence Royer of Menominee spent Sunday here at the Frank Royer home. Mr. and Mrs. F.d Hubert will leave today for Menominee where they will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hubert. Misses Josephine Texmunt and Clara Ingehrigtsen were canaba callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Kemp left by motor for Rvanston. Ill accompanied by Miss Mildred Campbell, student nurse, who is resuming her duties there after a vacation visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp will return to Gladstone later In the week. Mrs.

Dehlin Degroat will leave today for where she will visit with her parents before returning to Milwaukee unni plan ned color Nolan, heroine of "Sorrell nnd where she is employed. Warner Baxter, hero of W. C. Pralss of Minneapolis arrived here Saturday to spend a "Miss Brewster Millions." and Jane Daly, heroine of "The Thirteenth Kalla Pasha. Roscoe Ward and others of note appear In the huge cast, and several hundred people take part in the spectacular voodoo scenes.

Pythians Will Meet Wednesday A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias Of Gladstone will be held Wednesday evening at at the Henry Blackwell Hardware store. A1 Hebbard will be in charge of the meeting. Attendance of all members Is desired. TRY FOR NEW PLANE RECORD few days with his family and to transact business in connection with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Kngineers of which he Is chairman. Mr.

and Mrs. N. A. Benedict, of Winnipeg. Manitoba.

Canada, left Sunday night for Chicago after 1 spending the past few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Staple.

Edward S. Kssler of this city was taken to the St. Francis his- pital In Kscanaba Monday morning, critically HI. Little hope is being held for his recovery. Pastor Returning From Minnesota Rev.

Paul K. Palmquist is expected about the middle of the week from Cook, where he has been for the past few days. Rev. Mr. Palmqulst has been conducting services in the church of Cook.

Ray City, Feb. Stinson and Randolph G. Page, veteran Detroit aviators, will start their world's record reliance flight off Saginaw Bay about Sunday morning. Stinson said Saturday night after receiving official weather forecasts and placing his stamp of approval on final tests of the "Sally the ship will use in the flight. Stinson piloted the plane in two load tests off the hay Saturday afternoon and found every thing satisfactory.

He ordered 1.000 gallons of gasoline and 50 gallons of oil placed 1n the tanks at once. Food, clothing and other necessities have been stored and Stinson and Page are fully prepared for the long haul which musti continue more than 67 hours for official recognition. They expect to follow a 30- mile course hack and forth across the bay. Would be Third Title Miss Sally Sovereign, tn whose honor the ship has been namfd. christened It on the ice Saturday afternoon with more than chilled enthusiasts banked around the huge plane.

If the current effort succeeds It will mark the third time that Stinson has held this record. He first broke it. in by remaining aloft upwards of 26 hours over Mineola. N. last March he and George Haldeman set.

a new mark of 53 and one-half hours. Each time that he shattered the record he returned the laurels to this side of the Atlantic ocean. And that tinge of international rivalry has spurred him on in the present tilt for Oermany now holds the mark of 6614 hours, established twfo months after Stinson and Haldeman made thnir achievement Florida. SERMON TOPIC Third of Series of Sermons Will Be Delivered Wednesday "Modernism and the Modern Mind" will ho the subject of the sermon which will he delivered Hev Father Sebastian Maier, Wednesday evening at the special Wednesday evening Lenten service The sermon will be the third In a series which will bo given each Wednesday evening Lent. In addition to the sermon there will recitation of the rosary and benediction The service will start at 7 30 I Pews of the church are open to everyone and the public Is invited to attend and the sermons.

ANNIVERSARY PARTY FOR MRS. BA RSTA Mrs. Katie Rarstar was the honor guest at a party held Satur- dav afternoon at the home of her daughter and son-in-law-. Mr. and Mrs.

I Simpson, on casion of her birthday sarv. The observance was and arranged bv Mrs. Simpson. Social diversions were enjoyed during the afternoon and a delicious bfrthdav lunch was served Decorations were In a scheme of pink and white Mrs. Rarstar received lovelv gifts rememhrancf the happy occasion Those present were Mrs.

Lightfoot. Mrs Sarah Mrs. T. D. Stringer.

Mr Johnson and Mrs. Anna of this city, and Mrs Stelnke of Kscanaba. who was the first woman with whom Mrs. Rarstar became acnualnted when first came to Gladstone during its pioneer days, and who has been her life-loug friend MISSIONARY'S LECTURE WILL ATTRACT MANY An opportunity to hear an interesting lecture will be given Gladstone people Friday evening when Missionary 11 M. Myhrman of Mongolia gives bis illustrated lecture at the Swedish Mission church.

The lecture will he presented under the sponsorship of the Young People's society of the church. Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mrs. P. J.

Lindbltid who will be hostesses for the evening will serve refreshments. An offering for the missionary ill be taken up. A hearty welcome to attend is extended to all Waffle Supper Thursday Night The Young Missionary society of the First Lutheran church will nerve a waffle supper Thursday evening In the parlors of the Serving will begin at 5 and continue until 8 o'clock. Kveryoue is invited to attend. Mr and Mrs.

Joseph Hillman of Kscanaba spent Sunday at the Leo Wintell home. 8 11 Wisconsin avenue. MEETING OF SOCIETY A i.SA HALL A meeting of Rovai society will he hHd thls evening at Wasa hall, be- plnning at 7:30 A business will operi meeting after which thero will ho a social timo and fresh- This he firsf meeting slnce opening of Health campaign and attendance of all metnbers is deslred Max Neveaux Seriously III Max Neveaux, well known Soo line railroad man of this city, submitted to an operation for relief from appendicitis Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the St. Francis hospital. Kscsnaha.

Mr. Neveaux had been following operation for relief from gall vtoties. performed a month ago, when he was stricken with the attack of appendicitis. His condition is verv serious and absolutely no visitors are allowed. Hilding flranberg left Sunday on a business trip to Ironwood Latter Day Aid Plans Pie Sale The Ladies' Aid society of the Latter Day church will hold a pie social Tuesday evening at the Dan Shannon home.

The pies will be sold in pieces to tlmsc who wish to have refreshments at the home, or entire to those who wish to take them home. Forester Court Meets Wednesday A meeting of the Woman's Catholic Order of Foresters, Sacred Heart Court, will be held Wednesday evening at All Saints' parish hall. The meeting will begin immediately after the Lenten services. CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT NEED Michigan Lady Has Problem As a rule, milk is about tho best food for children, hut times when they are much better off without It It should always be left off when children show by fovorish. fretful or cross spoils, by bad breath, coaled tongue, sallow skin, indigestion, biliousness, that their stomach and bowels are out of order.

In cases like this. California Fig Syrup never fails to work wonders, by the quirk and way it removes all the souring waste which is causing the trou- ble, regulates the stomach and bowels and gives organs i tone and strength so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. Children love its I rich, fruity flavor and it's purely vegetable and harmless, even for I babies i Millions of mothers have proved its merit and reliability In over 50 years of steadily Increasing use. A Michigan mother. Mrs.

V. Roberts. McGraw Detroit, says: "My little girl, tendency to consfi- jpation was a problem lo me until IT began giving her California Fig Syrup. It helped her away and soon her stomach and bowels wore acting perfectly. Since then I've never had to have any advice about her bowels.

1 have also used California Fig Syrup with her for cold and upset spells, with equal To be sure of getting the genuine, which always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name..