The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD Thursday, January 12, 1922. Page Sever NEWS jfYou Are Moody find Out Why! OF MICHI GAM AND THE THUMB DISTRICT For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Mustcroie-: with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. FOf WOULD PAY 1 THUMB NEWS 1 11 01.10 FOR Musterole is a clean, withe ointment made with oil of mustard. IS has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.

Nothing like Musterole for croa-py children. Keep it handy for instant use. S5 and 65 cents in and tubfs: hospital size. $3. BETTER- THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER L1I0L! Edse! and Mrs.

Ford Said To4 took possession this William Whalen. of Bad Axe is the guest of the Nienstedt family Walter DeRosla returned home on Monday after a weeks stay in Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Karl and son Fred, of Harbor Beach, were business callers here A. W. Rice spent Monday in Port Huron. Polewacz is spending the week in Harbor Beach managing the branch store of Smith and Polewacz Mrs. Henry Pfaf returned to her home in Bad Axe Tuesday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs.

L. A. Rlerfel. John Murdock was called to Deckervil-le Monday on account of the sudden death of her father, Archie Davis death was due to heart trouble Merton Thompson is very ill with quinsy. Raymond Riedel, of Harbor Beach was a business caller here Joe Potts spent Monday evening in Harbor Beach.

1 .11 the time is not natural nvone Often it is due faulty kidney action. tV the many family cares HWS rcf rest and sleep, all wear and so weaken tha Then comes that tired. win. half'sick state. If you jtochir headache, dizzi- and Wdnev irregularities, try lse5i Kidney rillg.

They have iP0ht health and happiness to iSSSSto Ask your BflP11' Woman'. Name Committees For Deckerville's Revival Campaign Deckervllle, Jan. 12 An executive committee of eight will have charge of the evangelistic campaign which is to be started soon in Deckerville. J. C.

Merrlman. Is chairman of the committee; E. Kerbyson, secretary; F. Powley, treasurer. The committee Is composed of the chairmen of the various committees which will have charge of the different depart, ments of the work as follows: Location G.

R. Forester, R. J. Young, Mr. Eckstein.

Music Mrs. F. Harrison, Mrs. B. Weyeneth, Mrs.

Kennedy. Uphers E. Kerbyson, J. Carman A. W.

Thornton. Publicity J. Bearrs, G. Paige, F. Weyeneth.

Finance J. C. Merrlman, F. Powley, F. S.

Burgess. Devotional Mr. Eckstein, Jacob Turnbull, M. Crawford. Entertainment Mrs.

Ilibner, Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. J. C.

Merrlman. A meeting of the Deckervllle Evangelistic association was held in the Baptist church Monday night to further the plans for the evangelistic campaign which will begin Jan. 2C. The auditorium has geen secured for the meetings. This week Rev.

W. Firth Is assisting In a series of revival meetings which are being conducted in the Buell church by Rev. Geo. Bowles. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Soor Arid Stomach.

Hrarthnrn, on Stom-neh, ing tribute was paid tha out-going oificers. who pledged their support to the new. A question box was In order, and many deep subjects were brought out for discussion. Taxation proved to be the one big issue. Wm.

Nelson In a capable manner gave statistics to show the financial condition as to individuals, township, state and government, and problems that must be faced. The club is in a good financial and social condition, with deep interest in al! things pertaining to government and farm. Deckerville Men Hear Fine Talk On Good! Americanism Deckerville, Jan. 12. The men's community meeting on Tuesday evening was attended by 200 of the men of Deckerville and vicinity.

An elaborate dinner was served, followed by speeches and an entertainment. Alex. McConachie was toastmaster. Music was provided by the orchestra, and toasts were given by G. Willis and R.

J. West. The principal address was made by B. T. Schumacher of Detroit, secretary and treasurer of Cadillac Council; U.

C. who took for his subject "One Hundred Percent Americans." Mr. Schumacher was with the United States army overseas, and in his address' he spoke of his work among the soldiers and vividly related some very striking experiences. He also appealed to the young men to live clean, pure, wholesome lives, and also to the fathers to be free and frank with their boys In speaking to them about their physical and moral good, and to warn them about the prevalent evils to which they were exposed. The lecture was spiced with the natural wit and humor and was listened to with rap attention throughout.

A tron Experience ttft Henry 1104 Gil- POUNI IlILIi Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Pearcy and son Herbert, returned Sunday from two weeks' visit with relatives at Indianapolis, Indiana.

Mal-loy spent the week end with his mother in Detroit Mrs. Fred Likins went to Detroit Tuesday to visit her daughter Mollie, who is convalescing from her recent illness at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Irene Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Cummings, of Indianapolis, visited Chas. J. Henderson the last of the week. families from here attended the district quarterly meeting at the F.

M. church in Port Huron from Friday until Sunday Jones returned Monday from a Week's visit with his sister, Mrs. Walter Edwards, of Detroit. and Mrs. Garfield Masters, spent the week-end with relatives in Detroit Chauncy Eearss har sold his farm to Mr.

Buckley, of Detroit Mrs. Robert Wright, of Bay City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Demott the last of the week Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Carpenter spent Monday in Port Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

White and Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kus-sel were recent visitors at S. J. Carpenters.

MEMrms Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cummings. of Indianaplois, have been spending the past two weeks with James Henderson and family and other relatives. They returned to their home the last of the week.

Mrs. Perry Spencer has been visiting her mother at Shebona the past two weeks. She will return the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durffee entertained about 40 at Tuoerfnv Mem- mVI LI I'll Be Moving Spirits In the Scheme Detroit, Jan.

12. Henry Ford Is willing to bid as high as for the Lincoln Motor company, if competition forcea him to when the Leland properties are offered at auction, February 4. This statement came from an authoritative Wednesday, following announcement that the Ford interests had decided to Intervene in the Lincoln's bad financial predicament. When the Lincoln company found Itself pitted against a bad money market and a national slump In business, the subject of purchasing the company was introduced to Mr. Ford.

He didn't like the proposition, and found many faults with it. The idea was broached to him several times, but he was not enthusiastic. Wife Takes Hand The wife of the automobile manufacturer finally took sides against him on the Lincoln matter, it Is If. time. Stooping over and lightening up again was a most Si effort and I couldn't sleep Sgnt Mornings I was tired had no ambition.

I was to Dean's Kidney Fills Tafter taking three boxes the left my back and my night's Si was pleasura." U. P. Is Making Development Plans Escanaba, Jan. 12 Further plans for development of the upper Michigan peninsula are to be made at a meeting here January 25 officers and directors of the Upper renlnsula Development Bureau, the Lake Superior Press Association, and representatives of commercial and civic clubs and others interested in this section of the state. The Escanaba meeting Is the second of a series scheduled to take place throughout Cloverland during the ooming months.

The first was held at Marquette recently and was attended by a large number of persons seeking development of the region. The conferences were arranged by George E. Bishop, secretary of the ''-per Peninsula Development Bureau. Land ckaring will be the theme of a meeting between farmers and real estate men that is to be held in conjunction with the conference of other groups here. A Joint conference between various groups of interested parties will conclude the meeting.

Several state officials are listed as speakers for the banquet to be held in the evening. Queen Esther Circle Will Give Program Armada. Jan. 12 On Thursday evening, January 19th. In the M.

E. church, the Queen Esther circle will give an interesting program to the public as follows: Chorus Queen Esther Circle. Reading Katherine Scott. Solo Evelyn Spencer. Reading Edith Schutt.

Pantomir.e Seven Girls. Pianologue Frances Randall. JJrill Twelve Girls. Piano solo Geraldine RItter. Wild Wood Scene Glee Club.

Reading Luella Rogers. Violin solo Roy Wetllng. Reading Thelma Schutt. Solo Dessie Ingraham. Pantomine Glee Club.

Reading Martha Scott. Music Mr. and Mrs. Truemner. Playlet Glee Club.

Chorus Queen Esther Girls. The Circle Sewing club enjoyed a pleasant social evening at the homo of Mrs. Frank Wellinj on W. Main street, Tuesday evening. Ice cream and cake was served by the hostess.

DOAN'S mis 60 all Drutf Stores ARMADA The littled aughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. P. Hagaman underwent an operation for acute appendicitis on Tuesday afternoon Mrs.

Clare Slump Is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Frank Bates Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Win. Burkholder at Imlay City Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Gerchaw and grandson Theodore Bauman, of Pontiac. are guests of their son, Wm. Gerchaw, Jr Chas.

Lathrop, of Detroit, Is in Armada on business this week David Cudworth, of Lima, Ohio, is in Armada on business E. P. Cudworth, of Royal Oak, Is the guest of relatives and friends here. Burgam, of Detroit, spent the past few days among relatives here. understood, and expressed her pre Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authorities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in tfhe stomach.

Chronic "acid stomach' is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet avoiding foods that disasrree with them, that irritate the stomach and le-d to excess acid secretion or thty can. eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid aml'Tre-vent the formation of ras, fournpss or premature fermentation by the use of a little IJisurated Magnesia, at their meals. There is probably tio better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and Is not a digestent.

But a teaspoon-ful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food -ill neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally end healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents. Get a few ounces cf Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the hisurated form is not a laxative.

Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn't the best advice yoa ever had on "what to eat." Adv. Lilt 1A iiui'io btrs of the M. K. Sunday school of which Mr. Durfiee is on Minor Jones, of Allen- ton, were guests Tuesday of their sister Mrs.

irans look, Richmond-Riley Farmers Elect Memphis, Jan. 12 The annual business meeting of the Richmond Riley Farmers club was held Wednesday -at the M. E. hall. A sumptuous chicken dinner Was served by the ladies.

Election of officers was held as the result of the election. Albert Raven was chosen president. Earl Durffee vice president; Mrs. Charles Webb, secretary; Mrs. Alice Young, treasurer: Mrs.

Earl Durffee, treasurer floral fund. The retiring officers who served the past two years, were: Daniel Rlsch. president; Mrs Joseph Semos, secretary; Mrs. Walter Wahls, treasurer; Mrs. Wm.

Braid-wood, treasurer floral fund; Mrs. Asquith, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Gilbert, chairman of the committee, after election, a pleas xonxnwouTii To cr-hPil nf Detroit is spend ing the week with Sewell Cline. Mr.

vettia Moore is spend Body of Sandusky Soldier Comes Home Sandusky, Jan. 12. The remains of Private Fred Schultz. who made the supreme sacrifice In the world war arrived Wednesday and funeral will be held Sunday from the family home near Snover. The American Legion will have charge of the service.

Private Schultz Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schul-ta of Snover. ing "the week with her sister at Richmond Mr.

and Mrs. John rrU taJ Alette! (a 8BJ COUGH 3 jj ro txe neutr cr If Coughs, Colds it 1 ferences to her son, Edsel Ford. She voiced the opinion, it Is said, that the Lelands' dilemma called for tangible sympathy first. Cold-headed she argued, could come after that, unless any assistance given the Lincoln company was like throwing millions of dollars Into the ocean. Mrs.

Ford didn't think such an investment was like throwing away money, It is declared. It was Edsel, following talks with his mother, who first won the favorable attention of Henry Ford in the Lincoln matter, it Is declared. This circuitous route is not a new one. Plans submitted by engineers and others, and rejected by Henry Ford, are known to have been espoused later by Edsel Ford, and. because of EdseVs interest In them, the senior Ford frequently hag reversed himself.

TTse Ford Methods Should the Fords acquire the Lincoln property, application of the Ford industrial 'methods probably will Insure year-round employment at the Lincoln plant, In place of the part-time schedule now In force there, and provide an employment unit of practically the same stability as the Ford plant. When Federal Judge Arthur Tattle, In ordering the Detroit Trust company, as receiver, to sell the property at public auction, February 4, set $8,000,000 as the lowest bid which would be accepted, he stipulated each bidder would have to file a bond of $250,000 aa an evidence of good faith. The one and only bond received was filed by Howard H. Emmons, attorney, who told the court he represented tha Lelands and other clients, whom" he did not care to name publicly. To Help Women Find Employment Detroit, Jan.

12 The women's division of the Michigan Free Employment bureau has Joined hands with the city of Detroit to relieve unemployment conditions among women here. It is hoped that at least several hundred women who have been unable to find jobs, will be benefitted. The city has agreed to place a representative in the office of the Free Employment bureau, and to telephone the addresses of persons desiring employes to various welfare stations about the city. Women needing employment wu. keep In touch with the welfare stations and In this way establish communication with those desiring workers as quickly as possible.

One of the benefits of the plan will be to provide needy women with work without the wage earners being obliged to make trips to the down town section. Women in search of work have been known to spend several dollars In carfare before they obtained WM09P1N0 COUCH, ales! anuary KOARCENS8S, BRONCHITIS. TH fttMCDY CONTAINS NO NAHCOTiC We are endeavoring to make it worth your while to come every day. If values or sav this Clearance Sale will be the greatest in our history. Watch our windows, read our advs.

ings mean anything: to you and come every day. i Lraiuirioiuis Coats Manu7Crured by AT Uunfacturhg Pbaratcltta Das Molnas. Iowa, V. S. A.

Attractive Prices Busy Bargain Basement Daisy Cloth 14c Yd. Full yard wide Daisy cloth. This well known bleached muslin special. Hug-Me-Tights 79c Ladles' all wool hug-me-tlghts' at a very low price. Pink Corsets 98c A full run of slender and medium sizes In new flesh colored corsets.

Bed Blankets S2.49 ltpgrm thirty-five cbvtji FOUR GROUPS Auto Makers Tax Was $54,095,762 Detroit, Jan. 12 Tha U. S. Internal Revenue office here received a total of $54,095,762 in taxes from automobile manufacturers during tha year ending June 30, 1921. The tax paid waa five per cent monthly on passenger cars and accessories, three per cent on trucks and the same on wagons.

Tax experts figure that the production exceeded $1,100,000,000 in Michigan In that fiscal year. This was approximately 4 8 per cent of the total production in the country. The tax transmitted to the government by Michigan manufacturers was about 47 per cent of the total consumer's tax. Character Builders Give Surprise Party Capae, Jan. 12 Twenty-three members of the Loyal Daughters and Character Builders classes of the Federated Sunday School gave a surprise party Tuesday evening at the home Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Terry in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sharrard, who were recently married.

After the serving of refreshments the company presented Mr. and Mrs. Sharrard with a set of silver knives and forks. Large size wool finish bed I $12.75 $18.75 $22.75 $29.75 A special group at prices that are truly wonderful. A special trip to market was responsible for this remarkable purchase.

Come and see these extraordinary values. All new models in desired materials in approved, winter modes. Come and compare the styles and values of these special coats. See them at your earliest convenience. A special trip will be worth your while.

blankets, a strong twill special. Cotton Batts 25c Large size bleached cotton batts. Four will fill a quilt special. rtifiiif -1 OUITTOBACGD easy to drop Cigarette Cigar, or Chewing habit has helped thouaV 65 to break tha costly, nertrs-tttrlns tobacco habit. Whe- you hava longing for tk or chew.

Just placa a harm- No-To-Bao tablet la your outh Instead. All deslra stop, ftwtly tha habit la completely "Kan, and you ara better off Jhy, physically, financially. mm easy, so simple. Get a. I of No-To-Bao and If It doesn't hkf- ron 11-0111 al1 craving for In.

ny f. your druggist x' aiiv.j vuiiu xi Good weight yard wide fancy Utley spent Wednesday at me home of Henry McManus at Cros- well Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kipp of Croswell spent Sunday at Harry Essery's APPLEGATE Mrs. J.

H. Stecker returned Saturday from Houghton, where she visited her parents for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and daughter, Wallena. from Wa-tertown, and Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Kramp and daughters, Jean and Verna, from west of Carsonville, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mills. Boys' and Girls' club met with Archie Ernest Tuesday evening and enjoyed a pleasant evening in games after which an oyster supper was served Services were held in the basement of the new church Sunday and will be conducted there until the auditorium is completed.

and Mrs. Geo. Turn-bull returned Saturday from a few davs' visit with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, west of town Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Seaton and family of Port Huron and Mrs. Adams Gardner of Croswell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Cudney. Sunday. and Mrs. Guy Osborn.

and family and Mrs. Fred Smidt, who have been spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker have returned to their home In Detroit. number of relatives of Mrs.

Wm. Harrington spent the evening Monday at her home celebrating her 65 birthday. Frank Moore of Sandusky, was in town Tuesday Mrs. Ray Wedge, formerly Miss Ethel McCollom. living west of town, died at her home, Friday, Jan.

6, leaving a husband and six little children. The funeral was held Sunday at the Apostolic church. Rev. Mr. Lounge ofti-ciating.

Burial was in the Washington cemetery. GRINDSTON'E CITY Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Upthegrove and Mr.

and Mrs. D. Morgan and children returned home from Detroit Tuesday where they spent the past three weeks Health lectures given at the school house Monday afternoon by Miss Hartsell and Dr. Pool of Lansing were well attended by parents and high school atudents The Thumb League of women voters enjoyed a very Interesting meeting at the Cooper building Monday evening. The subject for next meeting will be "What the Health Department at Lansing Is Doing for the Benefit of the State." Mrs.

D. Forbes Is visiting relatives in Bad Axe and Harbor Beach John Chesney of Innerkip, is visiting at the home of his brother, James Chesney Mrs. Joseph Alton of Ogema, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Robinson, and sister, Mrs.

Andrew and Mrs. Will McDonald The Junior Ep- worth League meets at the home of Mrs. John Collon Friday evening. RICHMOND A pay-to-play card party will be held in Masonic hall, Friday evening, to which a general invitation is extended to the public. Mrs.

R. N. Moxley, who has been making an extended visit at the homo of her sister, Mrs. F. A.

Priestap, was called to her home in Kirwin, Kansas. Tuesday, by word that her mother, Mrs, S. A. Perkins, was critically 111. Into telephonic communication with her physician, Mrs.

Priestap learned that her mother was resting easily and her recovery looked for. Wm. Mer-son, of Lapeer, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. L.

Skinner is ill Jos. Brandel, who has been suffering from blood poison for several weeks owing to an Injury Capac. Jan. 12. Wm, Teetzel, aged 56, died Monday at his farm home north of Capac.

He is survived by his widow and several children. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon In the Bethel church, conducted by Rev. S. Tamblyn of the M. P.

church. Interment was in the Lynn cemetery. Romeo Savings Bank Elects Officers Romeo, Jan. 12. The.

annual election of the Romeo Savings Bank was held Tuesday and the following were elected. President William Rumsey, vice presidents. L. A. Holmes and H.

S. Evans L. E. Bedell, cashier and J. J.

Brewer, Assist, cashier. M. I. Brabb was elected as the sixth director. Citizens Bank Elects The Citizens National Bank held their election on Tuesday with S.

A. Reade as president, H. J. McKay, cashier and R. S.

Reade assistant cashier. No change was made in the list of directors. Smallest Radio Fits Into Watch Friday Ml NAIL ti Men's Soft Collars 10c One lot of men's white soft collars, some with round corners and others with points. Broken sizes. Friday 10c.

Plates 12c Each A 6 in. plata with gold band and Coral pattern. A very good quality. Friday special 12c. Barrettes 39c Ladles' fancy barettes set with colored brilliants.

A regular 69c value. Special for Friday at 39c each. Touohen Skin and Toe i Turns Out Itself rops of "OutgTo" tipo win surrounding tha ingrow. reduces Inflammation, an touPhens the tendei kla underneath tha to that It can not penetrata tht J. nd the nail turns naturally almost over night, outgro" Is a harmless, antlsep- aanufactured for chiropodists.

anyn can buy from the fcL. a tlny bottle, containing Jfrctlons. Ady. Gold Dust 23c Large size package of gold dust at this low price for Friday Special at 23c pkg. Second Floor.

Clean Up Squad Aids Sanilac Vets Sandusky, Jan. 12. Tha Michigan "Clean Up Squad" were at the court house Monday and Tuesday of this week, looking after compensation. Back pay and ravel pay of State bonus for ex-service men. Thirty cases were reported and necessary papers were filled out by the bureau and addi tional evidence requested.

If the service men do not receive action on their claims they should communicate with Mr. Murray, District Welfare Officer, American Legion, Bad Axe, Mich. J' Suit Cases $1.00 81 large size black and brown suit cases with handle hooks at the ends and lock and key, 9i In. deep, 23 in. long, 12 in.

width. Friday $1.00. Ladies Wool Hose 39c Pair Ladles' good quality warm wool hose, 150 pair of hose In this lot. Special for Friday at 39c pair. 2i la sr I DAOK HAIR Tin Dipper 10c Each Strongly made tin dippers with long handles.

These are 1 qt. size. On ale for Friday at 10c each. Children's Coats i Price Our entire stock of children's coata, regular prices ranging from $5.95 to $18.50 on sale for Friday at price, sizes 2 to 8 to 14. Sample Dresses $9.98 Ladies' serge and tricotine sample dresses.

These are all made In the best of styles. Friday, $9.98. Basement. ance sale. White Outing 19c Yard Yard wide white outing flannel In a good weight.

Clearance sale price. Sample Sweaters $2.49 and $2.79 A very special purchase of ladies' and misses' fine sweaters Silk Waists $2.79 Choose from one large table of sample silk blouses, values to $4.00 and $5.00. Sample Skirts $4.69 Choose from one lot of silk and wool serge skirts at a special low price. Bed Comfortables $3.98 Large size comforters in attractive pink and blue borders, white satin filling. Long Kimonas 79c Ladies' full length kimonas in attractive patterns.

January Clearance sale price 79c. Feather Pillows $2.69 Pair Large size feather pillows at an exceptionally low price for the January sale. Crash Toweling 25c Yard Brown linen crash toweling. Ideal for wear and will wash easily. Curtain Goods 19c Yard Yard wide colored curtain goods at a new low price for the Clearance Sale.

Fleeced Hose 19c Pair Ladles' fleeced ribbed top stockings, a warm and durable stocking special. Children's Hose 15c Pair Good quality ribbed stockings for school wear, all sizes at this price. Heather Hose 39c Pair. Ladies' drop stitched heather hose. A special purchase Of 79c values.

flNU LOOK YOUNG Men's Arctics $1.00 Pair Band Hats $3.75 Abody can T11 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It 1 One special table of banded hats, made of hatters plush, some with beaver facings. Friday only $3.75. Men's one-buckle Rubber Arctics, lined with warm material. Just the thing for outdoor wear, fit a pair over your shoes, sizes 6 to 10.

$1.00. Percales ISc Yard One lot of 36 in. 'percales. A good range of patterns, light and dark colors. Friday special 15c yard.

darken Gray, Faded Hair with Sage Tea 5ttfSlhr0t5e', kePt heP halP Active Blossy and 8 i th a brew of Sage Tea Hok on tUr Whenever her hair Soot Destroyer 19c A good size package of soot destroyer, regular 25c size on sale for Friday only ot 19c pkg. Blouses $1.75 One table of georgette and crepe de chine blouses, all new colors. $3.75 and $3.00 values. Friday special only $1.75. Curtain Goods 10c Yd.

85 In. colored curtain good In all fins shades. Just the thing for orerdrapes. Friday special only, 10c yard. laea or streak-fcri ance' thi9 simple aPPlied with wonderful for at any drug Hi5r yeth's Sage and Sul- VlmnV 9 of old-time re-r in J.ed lll addition of tteS1 aU Sy to use.

itm-e "Ie cos 'This simple or. be aended upon to Hth, hair 1 C6i0r and beaut' .4 weii.b 4 to his left hand had the little fin- ger of that hand amputated Jy Drs. C. F. Moore and C.

E. Greene Wednesday. A. Wagner has; completed a handsome new thea- tre building, adjacent to the Fri- day Furniture store, on Main and he is now moving his mov- ing picture apparatus from the Lovejoy building to be in readiness for the opening show. Sat urday evening, Jan.

15. The building, of dark red brick is a great addition to this Guy Hall has completed a garage on the lot he purchased. Mugh Ful- i ler has returned from Bad Axe where she was called by the death of her father, Mr. Mrs F. Phelps, of New Haven was call Bloomers 89c One lot of ladies pink bloomers made of fine quality batiste, these are $1.49 values on sale for Friday only 89c.

Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, acts gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with fcad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.

Dr. Edwards Oliva Toblets act gently but firmly on the bowela ana liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.

Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive cil; you will know them by their olive color.

Take one or two every night for a week and not the effect. 15c and 30c. Adv. Dry Cells 35c One lot of No. 6 Franco dry cell batteries.

A real bargain for Friday only, 35c. Hardware Dept. downtown drug- Brooms 39c One lot of all corn brooms. These are our regular 49c brooms on sale for Friday at this special price 39c. C.

II. Sliiiiton, and tiny ltauio Instrument compared to size of watch. C. H. Shipton, of Seattle, being the inventor of the smallest radio instrument, wants now to make one that can be worn on the watch chain as a charm.

He's working out another Idea too a wireless that will fit inside a fountain pen holder. Shipton's smallest radio fits Into a box of Conner an inch and anrt uses vvyetn-s' t. phur Compound now evenlv tens. BO naturally heon ll- "ooay can ten Jt too vpplied iVs so easy to "iJpnea it's sr. pasv to or ou simPlv dampen a ed to Washington, D.

by illness In the home of her daughter Mrs. Homer Haire. MINDEX CITY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore former residents of this place, who JOUr hair.

tnkfnET Gauntlets 3 Pair 69c Men's gauntlet work gloves made of high grade canvas with leather face. Friday special 3 pair 69c. Hardware. I a half long, three-quarters of an Children's Pants 19c Children's good quality muslin pants. This is a real bargain at this price for Friday only 19 c.

an- Ey morning ther an 'v dlsaPPears; after orea tP0Dl tion or two, it Is forea or two. it Is re- inch wide and three-quarters deep. With this instrument, he says, he has received messages from vessels far at sea, from Victoria, B. and even from Ketchikan, ''h sw naturai color and 4flv, 6'ussy, sot an(i beautifui have been in business in Harbor Beach and Pt. Hope for the past three years have purchased the rnneai store of Roy Kelly and I 1 Alaska..