The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 6

Monday, Oct 22, 1917. THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD Pnire Six THE WAR IS GIVING THE PRESIDENT A BULLDOG JAW E-AT 1 AND ENRICHING MRS. WILSON'S" FACE WITH iiurAiii DAMAGED It FIRE FOOD SOURING II STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, ffi CONSTABULARY TO BLOCK MICHIGAN WAREHOUSE PLOT ii nun ii in jiii. mm 1 1 $500 Cost of Flames When Firemen Misunderstand the Alarm Turned In 'Pape's Diapepsin relieve stomach distress in five minutes. i German Conspiracy Hinted As Reason For Request To Guard Food In Storage 1 beth Clark: secretary.

Miss Vary Hilton; treasurer. Miss Clara Schonebeck; corresponding secretary. Miss Lucile Quick; social committee: Miss Marion Allen, Miss Helen Proctor and Miss Bernioe Inman. The girls spent the afternoon knitting for the soldiers. RefreshmentB were served.

The next meeting will be held with Miss Irene Rumsey. Next Wednesday and Thursday th district convention of the W. C. T. U.

will meet at the Methodist church. Miss Gertrude Mae Swan of Detroit, will speak Wednesday evening and cn Thursday evening the Gold Medal contest will take place and the Medal will be presented by Supt. V. E. Chase, of Romeo.

Speakers will be here from Port Huron, Mt. Clemens and Metamora. Mrs. Pauline Newberry is chairman of the entertainment committee. Meals will be served at the church for the visiting delegates.

Services for the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tabor were held at their home on Benjamin street, conducted by Rev. W. M.

Ward, with interment in the Romeo cemetery. Mrs. Frank Ritter has returned to her home 4n Cheboygan, after visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C.

Chubb. Mrs. Laughlin, of Metamora, la visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza Hovey. Miss Ethel Hosner is visiting in Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Heenan, of Dry-den, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Eck-ert this week. sr -t i INCENDIARY FIRES ARE TIP Wonder what upset your txf, which portion of the food damage do you Well, don't wwv. If your stomach Is In a revolt; if 2f State Fire Marshal Acts On Urgent Advices Sent From Washington Jv -i Jl Romeo, Oct. 22 William Ramsey's house was found to be on fire and an alarm was turned In, but the firemen misunderstood the order and went to the Rumsey factory.

Instead, and, when they at last reached the house, the fire had been extinguished by means of a bucket brigade. The flames started In a closet off the bath room. About damage was covered by Insurance. C. Fred Thompson left for Camp Mead, Maryland, where he will visit the Ambulance company which was entertained here two weeks ago.

Mr. Thompson carried with him several boxes of cookies and many articles for the boys from their friends here. Liberty bonds are selling well in this locality the workers on the various committees, after being out two days, have sold $75,000 to different individuals. Meetings have been held around in the country at schoolhouses with speakers from here. Much en-thusia-m has been Fhown at these meetings many are taking bonds.

A small blaze at the foundry caused only slight damage and was soon put out. The Willing Workers' Sunday school elas of the M. E. church, of which Miss Irene Rumsey is teacher, was entertained at the home of Miss Clara Schonebeck, on Prospect street. Officers elected: President, Miss Helen Harris; vice president, Eliza wum ate has fermented ana tnmj bead dlzry and aches; belch and acids and eructate undig food; breath foul, tongus coat Just take a little Pape's help neutralize acidity a.n(j minutes you wonder what becum the Indigestion and distress.

Millions of men and women te know that it is needless to havJ pepsia. A little Dlapepsln occmT ally keeps the stomach swesteniSh they eat their favorite foods wttw fear. 8 If your stomach doesnt tain of your liberal limit without reJ lion; if your food ls a damage in" of a help, remember the quick surest, most harmless relief Pai Dlapepsln, which costs only cents for a large case at drug It's truly wonderful it stop tvmm tatlon and acidity and Mt. BLAINE NEWS The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Julius Guilds for tea, Thursday afternoon.

Lila Hulverson went to Port Huron Fred Waterhouse of North Branch visited here. Mrs. Herb Agnew attended the M. P. District meeting at Capac.

Mrs. Will Myron visited Fort Huron. Mr. and Mrs. James Marten America's determination to rlfl the world of Prussian ism is shown In the set of President's Wilson's Jaw as he watched with Mrs.

Wilson demonstrations of modern warfare by the engineers' corps at Washington Barracks. With sympathetic eyes that saw also the strain of the conflict in France, Mrs. Wilson saw walls scaled and trenches dug in this mimic war. IDT KILLED IN supper to have been given at the M. P.

church, Oct. 23, has been postponed. Samuel Gillett has purchased a driving horse. soon are to move to Port Huron rented straight, so gently and eaaUr thtk 1 I 1 A T. Agnew of Central has John McDonald's place.

AUTO III JUIULK 1 1 Lansing-, Oct- 22 State Fire Marshal Ells-wortli's notice to fire chiefs throushout the state that buildings containing foodstuffs must be guarded day and night, is not to be taken lightly. The state fire marshal, who acted on a tip from State Food Administrator Prescott, Intends to see that a real effort is made to comply -with his request. The state food administrator is interested in this proposition, because the federal department at Washington, becoming alarmed at the large number of incendiary fires in food warehouses and grain elevators, has insisted extra precautions be taken to protect foodstuffs. Incendiary fires in various parts Of the state, recently, leads to the belief that enemies of the government are bejrinnins to use trie bomb and the torch as an effective means of hampering war preparations of Uncle gam. Representatives of the fire marshal's department are -working on several cases and as soon as sufficient evidence is obtained, it -will be turned over to the department of Justice.

It ls eald that hereafter persons charred -with setting incendiary fires to destroy commodities essential to tha successful prosecution of the war. will not be tried before a circuit judfre for arson. Instead, it Is planned to turn these cases over to the district attorney and have the fire-buys brought before the federal grand Juryv While a few successful prosecutions have resulted in arson cases brought by the state fire marshal In the part, it is generally conceded that a person charged with this crime is about aa difficult to convict as a pickpocket. It the offense, however, is one that can be punished by the federal government, it la believed speedier justice will be obtained and more stringent sentence imposed. In many of the large warehouses and elevators private guards have been on watch several weeks.

It may become necessary, however. In some of the larger centers, to augment thit force by men from the constabulary. This will be done if the necessity arises. Neal Sinclair of Ubly Thrown From Car With Party of 7 Near Bad Axe ST. CLAIR NOTES The Otslketa Chapter, D.

A. will give a coffee Tuesday. Oct. 23 in the rooms over the bank, from 3 until 6 o'clock, for war relief benefit. The sewer on Jay street blocked up Saturday, with the result that the water filled the basements of Charles May's hardware store, Zimmer's meat market and Ward's drug store.

The city hose had to be used to force it out. Dr. W. H. Smith, who was sent to Tale Saturday to investigate an epidemic in a school near there.

report3 that he found eleven cases of smallpox in the school and that one of he children was the health officer's child. Miss "Trix" Beyschlag, of Detroit, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. George Beyschlag has been suffering! from blood poiFoning in her hand. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Schllnkert and little son, of Harbor Beach, spent Sunday in St. Clair. Mrs. C.

Cruickshank is to undergo an operation today. G. T. Yonker leaves this evening for Chicago. Calvin Radike was at home from his boat at Toledo, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hayward. of Detroit, spent Sunday In St. Clair.

Capt. Milton Gearing, of Camp Cu-ter, spent Sunday at the parental home. rr Schoales has recovered. Bad Axe. 22 Bernard Sinclair, 11, son of Neal Sinclair of Ubly is dead and two girls are hurt as a result of an auto accident between Bad Axe and Ubly, Saturday night, according to news received hers today.

Treft Vartv was driving a motor car with a Dartv of seven, when a The Last of the Rental Instruments Are Now Arriving wagon and team failed to give the auto any share of the road. To avoid striking the wagon. Mr. Varty was compelled to take the left side of the road, his car skidded twenty-five feet and turned over, throwing out the occupants- Alex Sinclair. In whose lap Neal was seated, escaped, as did the others, except the two girls, who were not badly injured.

i a. II O. BAD AXE BRIEFS The board of supervisors rejected CROSWELL BRIEFS are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rumpp Mich.

moving today to Marysville, RESORT PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS OFSUMME the petition for a county agricultural agent for Huron county by a vote of 18 to 10. M. Holland was re-elected member of the poor commission. The following drafted men from this county have been discharged for JJ XV" A If for) TflQ 1UUU31I lai i.j j. --1 Messing.

C. W. Johnson, J. J. Grifka, Arthur Rooney, Louis Krang, Leo.

Yerke, John Todd, Jos. Borzyck and Carl Lange- The football game between Bad tji isBssf i i i 'ii SI I 1 1 1 5 ,511 i i i i i i The rental instruments continue to arrive, but the end is in sight and, while a large and splendid assortment awaits immediate purchasers, there is no time to lose. Our floors will soon be cleared. When they are, there will end for pianoless homes the most remarkable and important opportunity for saving that music business has ever known an opportunity that presents THREE BIG SAVINGS IN ONE savings that in actual greatness are DOU T. W.

Aitkin and John A. Rea are representing Croswell lodge No- 28S I. O- O. F. at the Grand Lodge held at St.

Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Fred A. Moore and Mrs. W.

J. Robb are representing Croswell Re-bekah lodge at the Rebekah assembly at St. Joseph. Mrs. Willett Straffon left for Sar-nia.

Ont. to visit her brother George Griffith and family. Mrs. J- F. Xiggeman left for Albion where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.

(Dr.) McXair. Harry Tweedie has gone to Detroit Mrs. Larry Jliddleton Is visiting in Port Huron. Mi's. H.

J. McGill and son, H. are Tlsrdng at Mount Pleasant. Mrs. AI Goodwin and Miss Pickett of Pullman, Mich, are visiting at the home D.

T. Meddaugh. Cecil Service visited in Port Huron Smith and Straffon have completed their garage on Wells street- Mrs. W. Jackson visited friends la Detroit.

A reception was given to Rev. C. L. Keen and wife at the M. E.

church. About 150 were, present. Mrs. John S. Robb is visiting friends at Flint.

Mrs. (Dr.) Brush of Port Huron waa business caller in Croswell. Miss Nellie Robb of Argyle is visiting her brother. William J. Robb.

Mrs. Rice Is visiting her daughter Verl at M. A. O. Lansing.

Miss Edyth Meddaugh went to Port Huron. BLE AND TRIPLE, in many cases, the rental reductions of $25, $50, $75, that apply Axe and Harbor Beach on the local gridiron last Friday was called a "walk-away" for the home team, 26 to 0. Mrs. Louise Mason of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Engel. Russell Watkins of Detroit ls visiting old friends here. W.

J. Sutton of Pigeon and his brother. Dr. George Sutton, assistant to the Mayo Brothers of Rochester, were guests of city friends. A.

L. Wright is in the northern part of the state, looking after business interests. Mrs. James Richards is entertaining her niece. Miss Richards of Crystal Falls- Dr.

and Mrs. W. J. Harrington are on a week's visit in Chicago. Born To Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hunt of Verona, a da ighter. "Fl-Fl of the Toy Shop," the home talent play for the benefit of the Red Cross, was given for the second time to a well-filled house. The receipts of the two performances will materially swell the local Red Cross treasury. Mr.

and Mrs. James Sparling of Colfax have purchased a rooming house In Saginaw and will hold an auction sale of farm and household goods before leaving. Rev. C. C.

Kemp and John G. Clark attended dedication of the T. M. C. A.

at Camp Custer. Dr. Wallace Tripp will attend a meeting of the National Dental association In New Tork. on these instruments returned from Summer Homes. Ask us about this triple saving.

Hundreds have already taken advantage of it and in all that it means, the opportunity is still just as fully yours NOW. But we cannot urge upon you too strongly the necessity of immediate action. NOW BEFORE ANOTHER DAY HAS PASSED is presented as never before, a chance for wonderful saving and for easily providing your home with a reliable, sWteet-toned Piano, or Player-Piano. RICHMOND HAPPENINGS A talk on Camp Custer and the life at that cantonment and in the army will be given Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, in the Methodist church, by Rev.

Henry M. Mosley, pastor of the Richmond Congregational church, who has recentlv visited Custer. Attorney W. Stone, of Mt Clemens and local speakers will be The men's choir will sing patriotic songs. Rev.

Mosley has been speakins in the interests of the Liberty Loan, in different parts of this district, but no solicitation of funds will be made tomorrow evening. The Kappa Kta Kappa will meet this evening at the home of Miss Eila Hunt, a change of date being made on account of lecture. Florence Gierk. little daughter of William Gierk and wife, is in Harper hospital. where, she underwent an operation.

Dr I. W. Greene has purchased the Martin Williams residence on Monroe street, and Lee Vanlnweagen has purchased the Greene residence, at Water and Macomb streets. Frank Moran. of Riley Center, was In town.

Mrs. H. E. Lovejoy spent Sunday in Detroit. Miss Rose Kihen has returned from Detroit after a two weeks' visit.

Misses Letha Foote and Isabel Ted-man will entertain the Sorority at the high school building Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. D. French is ill.

Miss Marie Corey, recent graduate from Harper hosrpital training school for nurses. Is attending a case at Berville. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Gable are visiting their son.

N. W. Quinn, In Chicago. MARINE CITY NOTES The Liberty Loan drive is staged In Marine Citv and vicinity today and a house-to-house canvass is being made. The Marine City Arragans loet a hotly contested game Saturday to the Algonac city team.

Score 7 to 0. The Arragans only average izo pounds and were beaten. They fought well till the last quarter, when an Algonac back fielder got away with a forward pass for a touch down. They are looking for games. Frank Fairfield is reported serlous- ly The rummage eale of the Woman's Auxiliary will open Tuesday, Oct.

28 at the church house on Jefferson street. The Red Cross card party at tne K. of hall Friday evening was a very pleasing event. Miss Madeline Kettler and Miss Hewitt vtBited Mrs. Simon Kettler.

Miss Katharine Toung. of Detroit, spent the week end at her home GERMAIN $450 large golden oak $212 GILMORE $300 large mahogany $189 CLOUGH WARREN $250 ebony $99 HARVARD $250 oak $169 WOODWARD $250 oak $208 KNABE CO. $550 walnut $268 WEGMAN $350 walnut $202 BREWSTER $250 large mahogany $158 WILLARD $250 mahogany $163 Braumiller $350 large mahogany $161 MAYNARD $300 large mahogany $214 NEEDHAM $250 mahogany $147 GERMAIN CO. Baby Grand $900 large mahogany $465 GERMAIN $400 mahogany $194 VOSE $400 large rosewood $209 ARMSTRONG $250 large size $159 ALGONAC BRIEFS Frank Benoit has purchased a lot on Michigan street, and is building a blacksmith shop. Miss Helen Genaw spent a few days In St.

Clair. H. B. Gunniss made a trip to Detroit. Frank Ames, of Detroit, who has been in town attending his father's funeral has returned home accompanied by his mother and brother.

Little Vivian Brabaw was hostess to a party of children, the occasion being her ninth birthday. Misses Hazel and Irene Lankin visited In Detroit. Mrs. Frank Benoit is spending some time with friends in Detroit. Miss Josle Hanner.

of Detroit, will spend the winter at the old homestead. Miss Doroth- Stewart Is visiting friends tn Albion and, before her return, will visit her brother, Harry, at 'Camp Custer. Harry Cedar Is Improving. Miss Martha Little, of Detroit, visited her parents. George Lempke, of Detroit, visited relatives tn town.

A new street light will be placed on the corner of Howard and Market streets, by an order of the town WEST WATER STREET Mrs. William Brown Is th fro eat of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown of Ward street. The Gleaners of Defiance Arbor have started a contest, the losing side to give a banquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moss are moving to Croswell. Mrs. John Schweitzer spent Thursday In Port Huron.

Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. William Brown spent Thursday In the city. The Ladies' Aid announce that the The rental Pianos are selected from our own matchless line: STEIN-WAY, KNABE, GRINNELL SOHMER, VOSE, etc. The season's use has not harmed them and each one upon return has had the thorough attention of our factory experts.

You'll find that many of these, even though going at greatest rental reduction, CANNOT BE TOLD FROM NEW. We sell the rental Pianos, as well as the exchanged, sample and shopworn Pianos on FREE EXCHANGE TRIAL. Surely greater protection could not be asked YOU BUY SAFELY! Extra Easy Payments THIS WfM 11108 ill TOOK VIOl Player Specials The prices and reductions tell you that you've no time to lose these rare bargains arc going fast. Through one of these specials all the best music of the world is at your command yours to enjoy to play yourself from the hour the Player enters your home. No better time to buy YOUR Player-Piano than TODAY.

IF YOU HAD A NECK i Miss Delilah Wonsey returned Sun-' lov to Detroit, after visiting here, i trnilam Stockberger, of Detroit. AS LONO A8 TM18 AMD HAD SORE THROAT if It Made $435 i AU I AY j. Her Strong zzn We3 Grinnell Bros. TLstT ATTTOPTATVO oriGii price $450. A WA A-rt-J.

tivo mahogany. Now GRINNELL PORT HURON, MICH. Please mail to my address, postpaid, a complete list of your Piano and Player-Piano Bargains. Address Attrac- $278 only. TOriSILINE est Barnnreld, was in a wk, nervous, rua-down, anaenric condition, so tbat ray housework was burden.

Vinol Vbb rawwMaaaAsd, ad it mda well and itrwafc. ft WOULD QulCXLT HUIEYE IT. v'sited his Eon. Harold. Mrs.

Wm. Ernest, Detroit, was In town Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Arnold was Fort HtlW rem caller. A Miss Ruth Carman made a trip Port Huron.

Mrs. L. B. ConTIn is a gneart of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Orrtett, In Detroit.

Miss Renata Graves, of Detroit, was home Sunday ARMADA TABLOIDS A business and social meeting of Epworth League was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-gam. Oct. 19.

About twenty members were preeent and five visitors. After the social evening and refreshments, a business meeting was held Officers elected: President. Mrs. Mat-tie Cudworth; 1st vtce-prea Mrs. William Burgsm; tnd rles-prea, Edward Beal: 3rd Elisabeth Shearer; 4th Lee Robson; secretary, Frank Hebblewhtts; treaa Ruth Proctor.

i WHEELOCK PLAYTONA -f0m vhs vwvb wyi i vwv MX DRlKSeJST. "Pianola" with Ttieraodlrt and Metrostjle. Regular 585 price, 5800 Handsome Very swaJ tone. Fine condition. 595 Was $425 cerainjy tfie best tofaic acdJ AEOLIAN Mahoff" $385 Regular $425 stylo.

any. Like new. Be-niarlcable box-grain Farringrton's Fireproof Storage Co. Largr Van or Truck 1523 8th St. Phone 556 vixaror cave vcr tuta." Mrs.

John Lewis. Vlnol is a cod Ihrer end iron eon-stirutional remedy for weal mvtobs, rcn-down oonditioas of sasn, wenae-and children. Ycmr money wb -tamed it it dots not help yea. Joseph LohrstorfeT. DrugtaV Port Huron and at th bsst drug stors In very town and city In ths country.

OPEN EVENINGS Sale PoaltlTTdy Ends Kext Saturday Port Huron Store, 223 Huron Ave. Bench, Drape and Music FREE i i i i i.