The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 11

SATURO A SEPT. 6, 1930. HE ES A A A A I PAGE ELEVEN NAHMA NEWS Anne Fleming, Mrs Edward Tobin. daughter Muriel, Rauls and Edward Olmsted left Sunday noon for a trip to Edward Olmsted and Lorraine Rauls gave a demonstration at the Four-11 club ramp at Chatham on how to sharpen winning a trip to Detroit and the Michigan State Fair there. Muriel Tobin was in the sewing club style show, which was held at Chatham, and she also won this trip.

Mrs. Fleming is the handicraft leader In the Nahma school. Clifford Anderson, who has been working at one of the Bay de Noquet lumber camps during the summer vacation, returned to his home In Mnnising Monday to attend high school there. Miss Mildred Ebbeson of Mason- viile motored to Nahma Monday morning. Mias Ebbeson is a teacher here.

8he will atay at her home in Maaonviile every day during the school season, driving back end forth to and from work. Rernard Tobin of Nahma. accompanied by Miaa Mary T. Ryan and Miss Esther Krtstenson of Sault Marie. arrived in Nahma Monday evening.

Miss Ryan and Mias Kristenson are teachers in the Nahma school. Mr. snd Mrs. George Schwarts. Mr.

and Mrs. John Schwarts and Mr. and Mra. Emil LaRraaseur returned to their home here Monday after visiting for the past few days with friends and relatives in Milwaukee. Mr.

and Mrs. P. LaCombe and family of Escanaba spent Labor Day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Schaffer. Raymond Andarson.

Allen Snow. Anna and Beatrice Pomeroy are attending the Nahma high school here. George Beverage of Isabella will be employed by taking the school children back and forth each day. Miaa Eleanore Boursau is now staying here at the home of her sister, Mra. H.

Bramer. Miss sau will attend school here this winter. William Schwarts, accompanied by Miss Nora Fleming, motored to Nahma Monday. Mias Fleming is a teacher here. The Mlasea Esther and Marcella who have spent the summer at their home in Pentoga, returned to Nahme Monday where they will stay at the Lloyd Camps home end attend the Nahma high school.

Mr. and James Tatro, Gordon Tatro and Fred Douachalne of Garden viaited at tho Louis Maynard home Sunday. Mrs. Frank fit. John of Garden is visiting at the Lloyd Camps home here.

Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Morgan and Mrs. Dubey motored to Gladstone Sunday where they visited at the Amos Kllendance home. The Mlsaea Kathryn Payne and Betty Brophy motored to Green Bay Saturday where they will take up a abort business course. Miss Violet Bramer motored to Escanaba Monday where she will attend the Delta County Normal for a year.

Mra. Anne Fleming and Miss Mildred Ebbesen spent Saturday in Nahma working at the school. Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers and Mr.

and Mra. Frank Blowers motor pd to Seney where they visited the Mltsee Lisa and Barbara Novack. Miss Marie Trnckey who has been visiting at the Peter LeClalre home in Gladstone for the past two weeks arrived In Nahma Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Warner r.nd daughter Donna Jean and Buell and Shirley Warner of Escanaba spent Monday in Nahma visiting at the Melvin Druding home. Mrs. E. C. Dawley and daughter Beth motored to Wausau, Monday where Miss Dawley will attend Wausau high school.

Mrs. J. Gayer and her two children of Ontario. Canada, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Tvouls Maynard for the past month, will leave for their home Thursday.

Miss Ira Hebert who has spent the summer vlaitiug relatives along the western coast, returned to her home Saturday where she will resume het duties as teacher In the Nahma school. NORTH DELTA North Delta North Delta cooperative thrashing machine did Its last thrashing at the A. W. Harris farm Monday. Mr.

Jet Bennet and son Norman of Rapid River were helping with the thrashing. Mr. and Mrs. Wlrtanen of Winters visited at the Matt Rama home Monday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Berney Wendt and daughter Lalia visited at the A. W. Harris home Monday. Mrs.

Wendt helped Mrs. Harris with the cooking for thrashers. Mr. and Mrs. Tolvo Makl and children and Lillian Peltonen visited at the Mrs A.

Maktnen home in Land 8pur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hakamaa and daughter Bertha and Alii of Chatham visited at the Jacob Maki home Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Niemi and daughter Ruth visited at the Peter Hamalalnen home in Land Spur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tolvo Maki and son Elmer motored to Munlslng fiaturdav sjjd visited at the Everett Mlkkola home.

Vaino Aho and Ikalainen of Negaunee visited at the Eli Jussila home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maki and sons Ernest and visited at the Andrew Sinervo home In Munising Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Karaetl and daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Johr.

Waldo and son Wally and Eino Karasti of Eben visited at ihe Matt Rama home Sunday evening. Mra. Ed. Tuomi is employed at the Victor Tuari camp for a few weeks. Mrs.

John Lockhart and children Irene. Altbea. and Orville, motored to Garden Sunday and visited at the David Horning home. Precinct Squad System Working Fine In Detroit Detroit. Sept.

4. of the precinct squad system of dealing with vice has resulted in raids on 1,946 blind since July 24 when tho central vice squad was abolished, a police report said today. Abandonment of the centralised squad was one aftermath of the killing of Jerry I Buckley on July 23. The nearly 2,000 raids resulted In the arrest of only 29 persons for selling liquor. The vast majority of the raids were of the type known in police parlance as In which resorts reputed to be selling liquor are invaded, liquor, if any, poured out and furniture and chopped up.

Within the nine period, horse betting establishments have been raided and G04 arrests made. Eighty-six other gambling establishments were raided and 476 arrests made- STANLEY CM THEN MANAGER HOMECONTEST NAMES ISSUED Lack of Interest Among Moderate House Entrants in the botue and garden contest were announced yesterday by Walter M. Moon, chairman of the Manistique rlean-up and paint-up campaign In presenting the competitors Mr. Moon commented on the lack of Interest shown in the moderately priced homes, assessed from $1600 down. He also expressed the hope that more vacant lot owners would come In next year, since the contest was aimed primarily at dressing up these spaces.

Following are the entrants In the various classes: Grade 2, property assessed from $601 to Mrs. John Ekdahl 617 Range street; Mrs. Ida Herin. Cherrle street; August Johnson. 129 Third street south; Harry O.

Marks, 1160 Stete road. Grade 3. property assessed from1 $1.101 to Bellalre. 630 Garden avenue; Mrs. Emma Burdette.

135 Elk street; Vernon Ltnderoth. 139 N. Maple avenue: Edward Multbaupt, 620 Michigan avenue. ANISTIQUE PHONE 155 TBinRijq buhl Mrs. Mutart Longest Manistique Resident; Here 60 Yrs.

Monday Sixty years ago next Monday at 11:30 a. Mrs. Jennie Mutart, 78, who has lived here longer than anyone else, came to Manistique with her father and mother op a tiny sailboat from Seul Cbolx. i remember the incident clearly," the little white-haired woman told a Press ttve yesterday. "Just as we landed on the river bank the clock in the old boarding bouse struck 11:30, and the men who were going In for dinner crowded around to look at ua with the curiosity which long isolation arouses." The town that turned out to welcome Mr.

and Mrs. Angus McFee and his family of six bora little resemblance to the city which stands on its site today. There were six families here, and four came in the fall of 1870. Eight Eight dwellings near the site of the present Berry chemical plant, a boarding house, mill, blacksmith shop, two barns and a old mill being too small, It was torn down In 1876. A more modern mill was erected the following year.

This stood until Dec. 18. 1807 when it was destroyed by fire. "Near the present alte of the paper mill the Weaton Mill No. 1 was built, and where the old pupmtng etation now stands, was Weaton Mill No.

2. These ran for a number of years, and later were dismantled when the timber was thinned out. Onota County Rent "Up mmt! this time it was a difficult matter to reach the county eeat of Onota many north of Manistique through the wilderness. When this town burned in 1880, Manistique became the seat." Mra. Orr explained that Monla- ttque was originally the name of the settlement, fiotno who hava claimed that it was called Epps- pert are mistaken, she satd The post office name was Eppaport for a number of years but this was POLITICAL POT GETTING WARM Pre Election Optimism Toned Down by Complex Status CHURCH SERVICES FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev, Percy Morning worship 10 o'clock rmon i "The Investment of I.If«." Church school 11 :16.

Mnlph Gooch, prrmtrndvnt. A tnott cordial invitation extended to ell thjse who are attend Sunday The evening will hr held in the Methodist Episcopal church at F.nga- at 7 o'clock Sunday. September 14 will he the last I service hold before the annuel conference In the city of Flint. I Thu treasurer Is deeirious that all I unpaid be paid in full fore the cloae of this week. tiny comprised the hamlet never the name of the commun of Monlattque which oply a few before had made an uncer- Grcde 4.

property assessed tain beginning on the edge of the wilds at the mouth of the Monla- tlque river. Mrs. Mutart yesterday described her father's travels before coming here. "He had a millwright and carpenter at Carp River, a lumber town which failed in I860. Forced out of employment, he went to Mackinaw City he was engaged for several years in building the docks there.

Later he went to Heul Cholx by boat, and came on to Monlstique in Amacing Memory Possessing an amazing memory, Mrs. Mutart was able to recount with minute accuracy some of earlv history. we came Manistique bad been In existence for about six years." she said "I learned from Nicholas Brandenherg that in 1865 there were five buildings here besides the mill. Only five people stayed in town the first from $1,600 to Anthony Busch. 215 Elk street: Johanns Rranfors.

310 Range street; Mrs. L. B. Carpenter, 196 Cedar street; Julius Forest. 1106 road: Charles Gustafson, 134 South Houghton avenue: Peter Hlghlund.

228 Chippewa; C. E. Hughson, 717 Oak street; August Olson, 181 Cedar street; W. W. Owen, 327 Walnut; Mrs.

Ida Peterson. 138 Cedar street; Mrs. Wm. fihampine, 436 Delta ave-. nue; Ed Kckdahl.

547 Arbutus avenue. Grade 5, property assessed from $2.601 to Cayla, 364 Lake street; Mrs. G. 8 Johnson. Arbutus avenue; W.

H. McMulkin, 219 Main street; Edward R. Monroe. 243 Arbutus avenue; Leon G. Nicholson, 214 Range; Mrs.

Walter L. Orr, 219 Lake street: Mrs. N. Phenes, 623 Oak street; Mrs. Mary Schneider, 127 River street, fpart of government lot 5.

section 12. Btreet; Anton Weber, 165 Cedar street; Dr. W. K. Wright, 110 Cedar street CITY BRIEFS Rev.

and Mrs. Wm. Thomap and children Teddy, Buddy and yesterday for their after There were only ten cases of murder of persona over one year We for the teat vean i Arl1: uemg spending the past six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D.

J. Ward, Mackin- a ravenue. Mrs. Ann Caaemore. North Houghton avenue has returned to the city from the Soo, where she attended the funeral of her algter-in-law, Mrs.

George Burk, who was at one time a resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mayer and Mink and Raccoon On Display at Fair For the first time in their lives many people of this county will a real live mink, a live raccoon or a living badger If it were not for the little signs Mrs. Harry Adams have returned ENGADINE Engadine, Mich.

Among those who attended the Fair at Newberry Friday were James Edwards, and Nestor Barnham, Mr. and Dewey Menary, of Nahma, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Valierb over Sunday, Mr. and Frank Boyer of Rapid River, visited at the home of the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Petty laat Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Claud O'Neil motored to Iron Mountain Saturday where they viaited at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Me- Carney, returning to their home in Engadine Monday. Mr. and Mra. Jeaa Freeman of Manistique, spent Sunday at Fen- Jey'a Park, Mlllecoquin Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Courville of Harris, were visiting relatives and friends in Raplnville Sunday, returning to their home in Harrte Monday. The Miaaee Lelfbre Freeman, Lklpha Merrick, Adelaid Blake, tajid Alvina Baker left here last Sunday for Big Rapids where they will attend the Ferris In- Ftltute. Odell Lamb, a former teacher in the Rexton schools, accompanied the girls to their destination.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Oleeon of Gladstone were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Floria Tuesday. Mrs. Floria has purchased the lot formerly owned by the Ole- sona, which la situated at coquin Lake. over each cage there would be few people who could readily identify all of the animals to be shown by the conservation department in its wild life exhibit at the Schoolcraft county fair- gounds, Sept.

9 to 12, according! hospital, to those who are in charge of the display. Fawns, cub bears, wolves, beaver and procupines are usually readily Identified, it was mid, but the leaser known animals, despite their abundance in various parts of the state, are often mistaken for something else. A good share of 65 or so mammals will be shown In the geese and pheasants will make up the exhibit of game birds. In addition to its wild life display the department will have a large booth filled with a variety of confiscated furs, guns confiscated from law violators, and a mass' of hunting and fishing equipment that was once used illegally. Geology Professor Manistique Visitor Dr.

and Mrs. Russell C. Hussey, of Ann Arbor, stopped off in Manistique yesterday on a trip through the upper peninsula. Dr. Hussey, who Is professor of geology at the University of Michigan, is engaged in studying geological strata in this district.

In previous years his investigations in this vicinity dscovered the presence of a pre-historlc coral reef which runs within a few miles of Manistique. This reef. Dr. HusRey stated, was in existence millions of years ago when Schoolcraft county was covered by a shallow, sub-tropical sea. This summer Dr.

Hussey is tracing a certain rock starta from Escanaba to St. Ignace. Similar formations have been found at these places but the presence of glacial drift in between has thus far made tt impossible foi; the professor to link the two outcrops Into one continuous layer. Dr. and Mrs.

Hussey will leave today for St. Ignace where they wtll Join Dr. Ralph K. Bellknap, also of tbe University of Michigan who is associated w'th the oil survey being sponsored by an upper peninsula development company. Cecil R.

Watson. 320 South Maple winter but when the camp broke up in the string about 2 5 or 30 more people came down. "The first trip of the boat, the old hound up from Chicago, brought Brassel, April 25, 1866. The hoarding house was then under construction In July, Mrs. Brassell Joined Mr.

Brassel, and on October 15, 1866 the first white child was horn in Manistique dame to them. She was the late Mrs. Charles Wurster, the mother of Mra. Floyd Orr, "From 1866 to 1870 there little progress. Men came and went but there was no permanent building until a few years later.

Mail by Dost "During the summer we received our mail by boat from Chicago, but in the winter it was necessary to make trips on foot to Fayette I and Escanaba My father carried the mail during the winter of 1871 and 1872, walking to Bar Point over the ice. then taking the wagon road to Fayette, and on to Escanaba over the ice again Mrs Mutart carried vivid memories of the first winter spent In Manistique. "Many of the nights were made hideous by the howling of the wolves as they hung on the outskirts of town, but were contented. When Christmas tree time came we planned to celebrate. Since the boarding house was the only building in town large enough to accommodate ev eryone, Mr.

Ramsdell. the proprietor, invited everyone to gather there. We had our first community Christmas tree, followed by a supper and dance. I can safely say that it was the best-attended celebration ever held here, because everyone in town was pres ent. The dance.

I remember, was particularly enjoyable, although the orchestra consisted only of sn aocordlsn, mouth organ and Jew's harp. "Our first election was held in 1871. My sister was married in that year also. It was the first wedding in Manistique, end was attended by the whole settlement "During the summer of 1871 Mrs. Ramsdell taught a three month term of school In one of tbe dwelling bouses, and in 1872 the first school house was built Eddies of political opinion are becoming more pronounced In Manistique as time for the primary election Tuesday approaches, with chief interest centering in the gubernatorial fight between Wilber Brucker and Alex J.

Groeabeck. An exceedingly complex situation In local circles is toning down the usual pre-election of optimism of campaign managers. Whereas Green reoeived a majority of two and a half to one over Groeabeck in their cam palgn four ago here, most of Green's former managers are now Oroesbeck nten. Brucker, on tbe other hand, is receiving the support of an "old line" group Next to tbe campaign for governor most Interfst is being centered In contests nearer home Claude Coates, incumbent, who is running to succeed himself in the state legislature, is being opposed by David F. Morrison, of who was defeated at the last election by Coates.

Three counties comprise this district. With Morrison garnering Schoolcraft votes and Coates the Alger votes. Luce county will probably swing the election for either candidate. Both Schoolcraft and Alger counties have an equal number of votes John of Menominee, who is opposing Dr. Frank Bohn, of Newberry, for the scat eleventh SWED13H BAFTIST.

F. Elrnfrsn, psstor. Sundsy. 7th. 1PS0 m.

Sunday school. 10:45 morning worship 7 so m. Evening In English at 7 .10 prayer meat- ZION LUTHERAN, K. Hnlmatcdt, pastor. Sunday 7 Sunday school :30 a Morning worship English Evaning worship 7 80 p.

m. W'nlnuaday. Sept. 10 hour 7:10 p. in.

Friday. Rapt. 12. Lutheran Rrotherhood 7 .20 p. m.

FIRST R4FT18T. Joseph pastor. Sunday. 7, 1050. Morning.

10 a. Morning paxt-r SOMEONE SET BRUSH BLAZE Man Suspected; 50 Fifcht Fire on Old Thompson Road Eire fighters are engaged in a serious blaze, believed to be of inrendunrv origin on the old Thompson road Fifty men are doing the work under the direction of District Warden James Tebo. Thrco fires were set. in tha' vicinity Thursday, one mile spurt, which gives rise to the belief that they were Incendiary. Mr.

Tebo able to extinguish one of the on his way to the main The individual suspected is a man who wan loiter(ng in that vicinity for several days with a small can thought to contain oil with which he set the fires. Whipped high by a south wind, the flames were Advancing north toward the 9oo Line railroad trccke when fire fighters began to work in an effort to keep the abort Communion inn fro IUPpreaditlg across the rid will srtminlstsr- 1 All end of church to tho cltv after speeding Wednesday and Thursday at the Soo visiting Mr. and Mra. K. Marin and family.

Mrs. Charles Clare submitted to a major operation at St. Francis Escanaba, Thursday, and is reported to be making favorable progress. Mr. Clare has returned to Newberry where he is employed after spending Thursday with his w'fe.

Mrs. Bertha Beaudry and daughter Mra. Chester nnd family, and Mrs. N. Nadeau, Isabella, have left on a motor trip to Three Rivers, Montreal and Quebec.

They will also St. Anne De Beaupre before returning. Recent guests at the James Crilly home were Mr. and Mra. Jack Byrnes and family.

Iron Mountain, and Mrs. Gardl- pee and children, Forsyth, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Casomore, Clearewater, and Mr.

and Mrs. Voucher, St. Cloud, are guests at home of Mra. Ann Casemore. Houghton avenue.

BRIEFLY TOLD LD at started by children in a coal chute at the residence of nr os Casey, 507 Michigan avenue, called out the city fire department 1:30 m. The flames beginning to in the triangle facing the Park scorch siding on the outside of i hotel. the house when they were discovered by Mrs. Casey. 6 6 9 Koofem Chapter, No.

54. O. 9. will hold their regular meeting Saturday evening, Sept. 6, at the Masonic hall.

Refreshments and a social hour will follow the business session. Postpone Aid of the First M. E. church will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday, September 20. The meeting which was to have been held Rept.

13, haa been postponed because of the fair. This building is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 9cott, Michigan avenue. Takes om Permanence "It was not until 1 872 that the town took on an air of permanence.

In that year New York business men bought out the old lumber company. Mr. Colwell became general superintendent and M. H. Quick became superintendent of the mill.

These men arrived In 1872, and immediately several streets were laid out. Pearl. Cedar and Maple streets were the first to be platted. "Mr. family arrived here In the fail of 1872, and the next aummer George Orr came Had No Robin-i wtth his mmily.

Mr. Orr taking sen, of Gulliver, was fined $5 In- charge of the camps. In 1874 the eluding costs wh-m arraigned he- state road was constructed and a fore Jut ice of the Peace G. Stephens for driving without a license. Robinson was arrested by State Trooper Jerry KInkeraa.

know some of tbe Indians living on Indian lake during the early years of her residence here. She recalls two occupied hy Chief 8emo and his two wives on the shore of the lake the spot now occupied by the Indian lake golf course. "A party of us were having picnic near the Year spring in the summer of 1871. Father left ua to buy greeu corn from Semo, and when he returned he said that presently a religious service would be held at the graveyard near there. An Indian had died the preceding winter and several boats carrying relatives had Just arrived from High Island to visit the grave.

"We heard a low murmuring as the procession filed out of the woods, the men first, followed by the women and children, each three feet apart. All were laden with gifts of food, and they chanted as they visited each grave. After leaving tbe grave they went Into their church, and for about 15 minutes were silent after which they went away, chanting their mournful dirge. "Tbe church was built of cedar poles fastened together with withes, roofed with cedar hark. The seats were made of cedar poles and the holy water font was made of a log standing on end, hollowed out on top.

The weight of 73 years rests lightly on the shoulders of Mrs. Mutart who lives alone at 716 Michigan avenue. Despite her advanced age ebe supports herself by sewing and cooking. Mrs. Mutart has been catereas at innumerable weddings, and yesterday expressed her views on marriage with characteristic force.

Ksry Marriage "I was married young." she said, "at a time when it was customary to do that. But I think young people make a mistake If they get married before they are 24 or 28 years old." Herself an excellent cook, Mra. Mutart compared culinary art of todiy to that of pioneering days when only the simplest could be secured. "When 1 was young we pay much attention to fancy cooking. But tables were alway? heavily loaded or the guest would protest that there was nothing to eat.

Today less food is prepared and more attention is given to delicacies which were unknown in a pioneering community." Although Mrs. Mutart comes from a past where the problem of existence was of chief importance leaving little time for softer things of easy living, she retains the spirit of progresPiveness which one associates with pioneer stock. Consequently, her point of view is entirely modern. "You notice I have my hair bobbed," rhe said with a twinkle in her eye. "1 did It for convenience.

and although my friends constantly Jolly me about it. I tell them 1t la my hair and my head- I can do as 1 please about it. Workmen Installing Sewer On Chippewa Ity. Monistique became Manistique when the village was Incorporated in 1883. "Mr.

Quick was the first president of the village," she paid, "Dr. Burdick was the first doc- 1 tor, Elmer Orr wua the first drug and Austin Fydell was the first undertaker. The first news-J paper, the Manistique Pioneer, was established in 1880. Ossawlnamakee, built on the site I huttip on district, is waging nla nattie en- of oid Chief Osaaw n.makee* tlrely Thc grave, was the first hotel 1 in this election should be Mrs. Maturt was privileged tou fftJr referendum on the prohibition question.

Dr. strength in Schoolcraft county lies in the fact that he formerly practiced at Benev and 191 widely known here. At the last election he received largest majority next to county in the entire district. i A three-cornered fight is being witnessed for the office of county clerk and register of with Leslie Bouschor. the incumbent.

seeking a third term, against Arthur Hc.hofield, formerly register of deeds of Mackinaw county, and Joseph Vassau. former county treasurer. Sheriff John M. Hewitt, incumbent, is being opposed by Henry Christensen. Water and sewer lines have been installed for block on North Fourth street.

nnd the crew is now engaged In laying sewer on South Chipp' wa avenue. This work will he completed in ten days. Because of deep sand deposits it. will he necessary to wall the aides of the trench while wooden bridge was built across Pipe being laid the river near the site of the present concrete structure. Then Mri uj at her houses began to spring up on the home on Delta suffering I from a facial infection.

Kntertnlna. Mrs- J. F. McLaughlin entertained Thursduy evening in honor of her daughter Helen and a group of frlsnds of the class of 1930, who will continue their studies at higher Institutions of learning. Bridge was played during the evening with prizes going to Jean Fowler, high, and Nona Hruska, second high award.

Dainty refreshments served at the conclusion of play Guests included Misses Alleen Waters, Marjorie Morrison and Alice Girvin who will attend Alma College; Louise McNamara who this week for Mias Business School at Milwaukee; Elizabeth Shlnar, Kalamazoo College; Helen McLaughlin. College of St. Teresa. Winona. and Doris Saunders, Mf.

Pleasant Normal school. Other guests wers Misses Jean Fowler, Helen Katzenstein, Lucille Waters, Esther Mattlln, Nona Hruaka, and Helen Pagan liapniAn-Garner. Work has been received in the city of the marriage of Irene Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Chapman of this city, and Willis Garner, son of Willis Garner, Providence Rhode Island. The ceremony was performed at Niagara, N.

Thursday, September 5 Mr. and Mra. J. T. Lee attended the couple.

Mr- and Mrs. Garnar will make their future home in Uucksport, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H.

Fox and have returned to their home In Pontiac after an extended visit at the John Sypher home, eust of Marblehead. Mr. Fox is a sister of Mrs. Rvpher. Miss Catherine Fox who accompanied them here will xlfdt Indefinitely with friends and relatives and at the Sypher home.

The Increase last year in the number of automobiles in the world was ihoiiM Imi Sp. ciul will furnished hy lettf "I.urd of Alt Power Midht" hy C. will walk with Thee" hy Paul 11:15 I'hurch arhool. Wa ara hark to (he regular hour. Alt mrmbara of will ha preaenf 11:50 Calvary Mlaaion Sunday Evening.

7 p. m. F.vyntng Thla wit! aftrr tha vacation and tha paator for a pood will to chulr will Ifrard the Vnlca nf Sav" hy Mn Harbin and wi)l aing a duett ration" by Tha will 7 p. m. Trayar The eyrdially Invited to attend ST.

PETER'S EV. LUTHERAN. Rev E. E. Ropp.

pastor Sept 7 Regular Sunday In tha language at 9 o'clock a m. at Norwegian Lutheran church, earner and Walnut atreeta. CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER. C.nmcMua Mullanbiirg. paator a tn.

Sunday Thia will ha firat ainca July, and a good attendance ia refjueeted. 1 I 00 a Morning aervica. paator hat returned from hla vacation He will occupy hia pglplt Sunday Prayer meeting every Thnradav evening FREE METHODIST. North Fourth St. Sunday arhool at 10:00 a m.

11 :00 a. m. Evening eervlre 7 :00 p. m. meeting every Tueedav evening at 7:00.

Church prayer meeting every Thuraday evening at Rev. Ertckaon. NORWEGIAN DANISH LUTHERAN. I. Oien, Snndav, Sept.

7. Sinday 10:00 a. m. Divine 11.00 a. m.

TRINITY' LUTHERAN. Stoninfrton. will held In the afternoon at The ronfirmatlon will immediately after K. Knulaan. paator.

Mrs. Craver is leaving tomorrow morning for a two trip to the Soo. Detroit, and other southern Michigan cl ties. She will ncrompnn.v Mr. nnd Mrs.

Van Green-! ville. 111 and Mrs. Washburn, St Louis, who have been guests at the A. II. Winn home The trip is being made by motor.

Morgan, Cadillac, and Mrs. O. T. Clnrk. Indianapolis are week end visitors of Mr.

nnd Mrs, Bruce Odell rails. Another grass fire on the road, which covers a space of six acres, was under control today. One man lias been engaged steadily for tho past six weeks watching a fire northeast of the site of the old shingle mill. A1 though the fire department has on numerous occasions apparently subdued the Maze, it continues to burn tbe surface. Should a brisk north wind suddenly whisk the fire southward valuable property might be menaced.

Another grass ftre behind the M. A 8. Rv. station called out the first department Thursday at 6:45 rain Thursday night made the condition less serfons hereabouts, hut. the fire hazard is still high.

False Rumor States Road Work Starting A report that work begun with the awarding of a contract for eight miles of road construction to Port Inland, Seul Cholx, is false. John McCarthy, county road engineer stated yesterday. A large number of men have to Manistique or gone to the site of the proposed project seeking work, only to find no sign of activity. Peterson Brothers, of were low bidders on the job the contract will probably not Awarded until tho administrative board meets again after election Press Want Accomplish 31 neb. tUt Little DANCE at Whitedale TONIGHT Music by VAGABONDS Neu Seven Piece BIG DANCE AT HIAWATHA Saturday Sept.

fi Music by SERENADERS RESINOL STOPS THE ITCHING OF ECZEMA cndurcthc torment another Just get a jar of Reainol Oint- merit and a cake of Reainol Soap from your nearest druggist. Bathe the affected parta with the soap and warm water, dry lightly, and apply the ointment. all there ia to it but you will ba amazed to sae how quickly the itching stops, the inflammation raducad, and healing begins. FOR FREE TRIAL sfxe pukigt of Retinol Ointnunt end ioolSoap rite The I. G.

A. Store SATURDAY SPECIALS 25c Milk, 3 cans for Matches, 6 boxes 18c Tomatoes, 2 cans for 23c 49c Crackers, 2 lb. box Sodas 29c Butter, 2 lbs. 89c Beef Roast, Shoulder, lb. 23c Rib Boiling, 17c Milwaukee furts, 2 lbs.

foi 55c Hamburger, ib. 19c New Lower Prices Out' buying headquarters have purchased thousands of dollars' worth of variety Merchandise nf quantity discount. Our big share of some of these bargains ARE HERE to ho added to hlg bargains from our own stock offered to you at Savings almost incred- itable. Think of it? Our Giant. Note book filler leaves, Never before such values or prices, 4 5 sheets Quality.

Nlckle tip lead pencils, 3 for 3c Good grade Typewriter paper, 70 Good Typewriter paper, 4 0 sheets 3c Pencil tablets, high grade paper, 250 pages 3c Pen tablets. Biggest saving. 200 Carter's Famous "Ryto" Blue black Ink. Penmanship paper. High grade.

5 5 sheets "Red Flash" soft lead pencils with rubber, 6 for 3c Famous hexlgon Propelling pencils, only Evtru Pencils FREE. 200 page pencil tablet and lead pencil with rubber Tungsten Electric Light Rulhs, Our greatest saving, still IOc "Arrow" Mucilage and white paste. Tube or Bottle 12 In. extension wire window screens? A saving, only 23c Standard Clothes pins, A saving. 50 pins save you money on your school needs and other Merchandise.

We have tried to provide enough bargains for everybody who comes, but we rnrnot guarantee quantities to last. Come early! The Big John I. Rellaire, Ylgr. Ben Franklin Home Owned Store No. 032 Mnnistique Michigan.