The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1939. PACE FIVE c7T BRIEFS 36 AIITTED Announcements McKENNEY ON BRIDGE Four Are Killed In Auto Accidents Here In August Four persons were atilled and five Dorothy Dix's Letter Box What Do Yon Think About It? Five persons each day srm asked by the inquiring reporter of The Times Herald to answer a question based on some important news event or other matter" of general interest. TO GITIZENSHIP! Beauty e-e Hotel w- a rt were seriously injured in accidents in St Clair county during August, the monthly report of Sheriff Ferris Lucas reveals.

Injured la Crash H. W. BarkwelL Grand Rapids, was given first aid early today in Port Huron General hospital for a head cut. suffered when the car he was driving collided with a car driven by Harold Archombauit, Lansing, on M-21, east of Capac. Three Fire Pat Out Firemen Friday extinguished a rubbish fire near Riggs Motor Sales, Military street, a roof fire at the home of Roy Harris, 3116 North boulevard, and a grass Sre at Twentieth and Catherine streets.

Tough For Brides In Strange City But They Can Find Friends By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary. American Contract Bridie League Here is a play that we would not expect the average player to make. As pointed out to me bv John R.

Crawford of Philadelphia, who with Oswald Jacoby. holds the national mens pair title, every good player should familiarize himself with this solution. Three Germans, Two Poles Take Oath Of Allegiance Thirty-six St. Clair county residents, including three natives! of Germany and two of Poland, 1 were admitted to United States citi- i zenship at naturalization hearings Deputy sheriffs Investigated 21 accidents, including three accidents 1 The Question Rep. Jennings Randolph, of West Virginia, advocates a law tr.at would compel every hea in the United States to became a cit- nation! aes.

rCedarwood Csrr.p Sur.day at 2.3o, fs s- 13 cf Hugh Fr- ffTp Huron involving loss of life, during the month. Most of the accidents were izen within a year or be deported, minor. The deputies answered 189 com What do you think about it? 64 A9T3 A 10 7 KJ9 A AS 6-2 The Answers Mrs. Robert Ashton, 667 Gris-woid street: That seems rather harsh to me. I don't see any particular need for such a law.

Waitress Be at Labor Report Store Robbed John Upplegger, who operates a store and gasoline station in Rattle Run, reported today to Sheriff E. Lucas that his store was broken into Friday night. Deputy sheriffs are Investigating. conducted Friday before Circuit Judge Fred W. George by Exam-' iner Sidney Freed, Detrc.t, of the United States immigration and) naturalization service.

Two women who lost thesr United States citizenship through marriage were re-patriated. The new citizens were greeted by Mrs. Blanche Dostie, Americanism chairman of Ladies auxiliary to Charles Schoor post. No. Vet- erans of Foreign Wars.

Members! of the auxiliary distributed copies of a patriotic booklet to the new citizens. The case of Frank Eajis, 624 Q10S 8 5 8654 109 32 A AK VKJ9 A 2 AKQJJ s. R. J. Ransom.

7380 Gris- a wokf street: If they plan to remain here, they should become citizens. Otherwise they should go back to where they came from. Pro? Marriage Applications Sheldon Bumell. 22, and Edith Langolf, IS, both of Port Huron. Show, every night o.

A 8 6 4 2 Q32 10 7 3 .76 4 Duplicate Neither vul. South West Xtrth East Pass Pass 1 Double Pass 2 A Pass J.N'.T. Opener 2. Mrs. Wilber Smith.

2114 White street; la some cases, I think they should be given more time but anyone making a living in the United States should become a citizen. plaints and made 12 arrests, including two for investigation, two for reckless driving, one for assault, one for indecent liberties, two for cruelty to children, two for possession of policy tickets, one for drunkenness and one on a writ of body atttachment A total of 661 hours was spent on road patrol covering a total of 17 417 miles. Deputies made five trips with prisoners and two trips to Pontiac State hospital and made six trips while on investigation. The department court officer spent 15 days in circuit court In the license and investigation bureau of the department 116 sets of fingerprints and 65 photographs were taken. 12 firearms were registered and 276 drivers licenses and four chauffeurs licenses were issued.

Deputies and special deputies served 115 court papers, including 15 probate personal summons, 28 circuit court writs, one mortgage sale notice, 15 chancery summons. 10 coroners subpoenas, four circuit court subpoena. 16 garnishee summons and one John Doe subpoena. A total of 166 prisoners were confined in county jail during the month. New Scout Executive For Blue Water Area Hired By Committee igt, 1 Cafe Tenth street, native of Turkey, who was admitted to citizenship at the hearing but who was not present at the end of the hearing to take the oath of allegiance, was continued.

Benjamin George Corey, Marys-vine; Wilbert Loren Ford. 2123 JjrWet sa-tf. Dear M.ss Dix I have been married only' four months, but It seems like four years because I have been so homesick and blue. For I have come to a strange city to live where I know nobody. At home I had scads of friends and went to lots of dances, parties, and now I sit at home of nights alone, as my husband works four nights a week.

When he is at home he doesn't want to go out Says we should settle down and save money. I believe in saving money, too. but I feel that at our ages we are 23 we should have a little fun. However, when I suggest that we go out for a change, he says: "Oh, gosh, I'd like to stay at home for a change." If I had known marriage was going to be like this, I would still be single. What can I do? BLUE BRIDE.

Answer: I have seen so many newlyweds going through such agonies of homesickness that I have been temp i to think that, in common humanity, a law should be passed compelling boys and girls to marry in their own bailiwicks, and forbidding the transportation of a bride to a far city. For the suffering of a girl taken from her family circle and the environment in which she has spent the few years of her uneventful life, and plumped down into a city in which she knows no one, are a torture so great that she will shudder at the memory of it to her I (1 i rr- iwp rae 2622 South aliens should five years to and to see if Miss Eetty Yates, boulevard: I think oe giver, three to t-jtablish themselves before out cit- OCTSIDE PORT II K'i CiT Inn. Marysvill- -rken Plat Lunch To- they Lke this country being compelled to take i zenship papers. The lead of the lowest of your partners suit when holding three to an honor, or fourth best when holding four or more, has long been accepted as standard defene against an adverse declaration, and particularly an adverse no trump contract. The play frrquently leaves declarer ith but one stop in life, and do something definite to entertain and amuse her and make her happy.

Long Engagements Often Discounting Dear Miss Dix I am engaged to a splendid young man and we are both very much in love, but it is financially Lmpossible for us to be married until he is firmly established in the Job that has been promised to him. And that time may be far off. This is my problem: On our dates we don't have the fun wt used to, for we are both unhappy and discouraged at the thought of how distant our wedding day may be. I am even beginning to dread our dates, although I always want to be with him. and I am afraid he feels the same way.

What can I do to keep his love and regain our former happiness? HAZEL. Answer: Probably what you are experiencing is the reaction that always comes after any matter is definitely settled. You have been keyed up to a high pitch emotionally during your courtship, wondering if you were really in love; wondering if the boy friend was really in love with you; wondering if he would propose; hoping, praying that you would get your heart desire; counting your heartbeats And then, when everything was settled and you had had your family's blessing and the excitement was all over, it left you feeling a little flat The same thing happens in every marriage. Probably there never was a couple who. after they got home from their bridal trip and combed the rice out of their hair, didn't go through a period of feeling that marriage wasn't what it was press-agented to be.

and wondering if they hadn made a mistake in their choice of life partners. But this passes as soon as they realize that what's the matter with them is not a change of heart but a change of altitude. They have been living on sentimental heights and they are all right as ifin Chicken. Fish. Steak Doners Sundays and rw- ar.d 75c.

H'mp- Miss Joseph ma Gibson. 719 street- I think it only fair that declare their intentions and I think a year is sufficient time for them to decide such a question. Sourspeoaity. Sa-tf De sue FUNERALS arte to Ken at Stag Iand every Sat-Free round trip frry from Jeon9n and 10 15 trip. The recommendation of a special council committee that Robert Rhodes, SpringSeid, 111., be chosen Boy Scout executive here to sue- ceed William J.

Fisher, resigned. was approved at a meeting of the executive committee of Blue Water council. Boy Scouts of America Friday night in the Boy Scout office i in the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rhodes, 35.

assistant Boy Scout executive at Springfield, will assume his new duties Sept. 15 Fred Rouse, council president. instructed Stanley Benjamin, chairman of Croswell district. Wil- liam A Blessed, chairman of Port Huron district and Kenneth Ed- wards. St Clair, acting chairman of the river district, to arrange for mee'ings of their committees with Mr.

Rhodes the last week in Sep- tembr A special round table meet- ing of all Scoutmasters in the coun- cil will be held the first week in October to plan the fall program, The executive committee voted to accept an invitation of Michigan State college that ail troops in the council attend a football game on Michigan Sta'e day Sept 30 The I Colored Boy Is Victim Of First '39 Drowning Here Sunday Sept. 3 Frankenmuth rarml church, Emmett, g.Trt-lo'doek. AduHs50c. Mrs Louie Gibson Mrs. Louise Gibson.

Battle Creek, sh'er of Mrs Jsse P. Welcott, Port Huron, who died Thursday morning in Highland Park General hosoital. was buried this morning in Holv Sepulchre cemetery, Detroit. Requiem high mass was sting in St. Leo's R'man Catholic church.

Detroit. Representative Wolott. his son. Jesse P. Wolcott.

dying day. And it is the harder to Edward Addison, 13. colored, son bear because it is all so unexpect-of Mrs. Jerry Ford 2222 Monk ed. Such a surprise.

It had seemed street, was drowned Friday after-; so r0mantic to her to be marrying noon in St. Clair river when he a granger instead of one of the dove into about 10 feet of water 1 neighbor bovs nd to min. to Siren i S.ndrt 1U0 pro to 2M am nignt. FREE Marvin at 1L15! at from a springboard on a dock a springboard on a dock in the house next to Mother's. She Peavey street; Miss Etr.el Jane 1622 Francis street; John! Bam.

Anchorville: Louis Trombiey. i St. Clair; Ernest Daniel Yorke. 426 Sixteenth street; Malcolm Stuart Duncan, 916 Union street; John' Wiiiiam Woolman. 2113 St.

Clair 1 reet; Albert James Kin-man. 2323 Twenty-fourth street; Wyman Hen- Kelley, 5447 Gratiot avonue: Clair Emerson Whitsitt. Marine City: Francis Clement Man'ey. HFD No 2 Richmond; Mrs ier 303 Fifteenth street: Maurice Mc-Dougal! Kiipafrick. street; and WiHinm i Om 720 Ontario street, ail natives of; Canada Mr Olida Reynaert.

Fmme't: Patrick Joseph 172 H.ck- 1 ory street. Port Huron; Frank Syd- nev Pavey, RED No 1. Port Huron; Edgar Cloueh 822 Michiean ret: and perry Nelland. 11 2 Of street aij native? of England Ziggie Btatech. RED No 1 M-m- phis; and John Hoim.es.

2.125 Wr.gnt street; both natives Luis Gonsaga Aguiiar. 1 Sixteenth street, and Frank Gi.m. 931 Crescent place, both, natives of Mexico; Mrs Anra Mericka. 3S4' Petit st eet. native of r-l Luis Gut'ere Casado.

37S6 R. venswood road, r.t'ive of Sonin 'Alexander Albert. "212 street. J' T' street; William Jay D.ivid F-! Henry street; ra'sves of Russia Sebastian Smith. St Mrs Alvina Pos 8'fi Twel--h s'reet; and Mrs, Main Anchorville.

all natives of G'-rrn-jny Andrew Tai. 15' F.urtierith street, Mrs Kithia View. 800 Prrk stret- Campbell Eras-r-Lf" 714 Ho ard street all r.f Scotl u'd, Mrs Ewart, 723 street, and Mrs Mjry May Cur- Mrs. Wolcott attended the Jr. and t--- i CC per, when with such a combination as ace-)ck and one small, or king.

jack and one small, he had counted on two sure stoppers while driving out defensive entries In other stitts. A clever card placr can often circumvent this defensive device North had a very bare opening bid. and Eiist realized that his partner was probably too weak to make a second bid. after having been forced to respond to his takeout trouble The opening lead was won by an ace and North returned the suit If North held the queen of hearts, to play the Jack would give him his anticipated second stopper In the suit, and thus plenty of time to drive out the club ace and assure game. South low lead Indicated a holding of four or three to an honor.

If North had held only four originally, three no trump was safe, provided that North held the diamond king; but if South had led from three to the queen, the play of the jack to the second trick spelled ruin for the declarer. East made the winning plav of the king If South retained the queen, the suit was blocked, while if he dropped it under the king East held his second stopper. Actually South retained the queen. Had East played the Jack. North and South would have made four hearts and the club ace.

Ukepnrt Dnre Pavilion Midnieht Frolic the bst of music. e--! 3410 Military street. His death is the first by drowning in Port Huron this summer. The boy had been swimming with several other boys, police said. Robert Bannister, 14 of 3114 North boulevard, attempted to save the Addison boy.

they said Police. United States coastguards- fU Berts e-pc Georze A. Lmery neral services for George 74 former resident A of had pictured her future life as a round of sight-seeing and shopping and going to theaters a sort of perpetual vacation trip to New York or Philadelphia or Boston or New Orleans. And now THIS This loneliness. This desolation of one who is surrounded by people, yet has no one ftri Sanilac Roller Rink B-i Skating Party Labor Day 'or everybody.

9-- WaH township and Sanilac county, who died unexpectedly after a heart attack Wednesday in his men anj citizens dragged unsuc-h-rre 821 Eighth street, were h-ld cessfully for the boy's body Friday this afernoon in the Arthur E. I afternoon and nioht soon as they get down to the low 58 Pint F.lephant. Smiths t'reek Mrn and Oid Time Dancing j-ht, Hartman's Hand. 9-2 1 Smith funeral reth Mitchell home. Rev.

Ken- An inhalator squad from No 1 pa tor of Methodist fire ha! returned after efforts to ifS fhirkrn Coop. t. I iir ie Danrins evenings one only occupation is to kill time. Not knowing anvbodv. not Undoubtedly long engagement even knowing her husband whoj" has suddenly turned from a lover I ont ith the wa.tmg that into a ma.i who gives her a neck on mak'th ihf the cheek at breakfast and returns i a Prote-tant church Goodells offi- fjnd tne body failed.

orchestra 9-2 tr-d was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. too tired at night to want to do Hat Park Rolier Rink nightly. Free bu; at City 8 4 fcl 5i' oouna nor iree. a ney are not cer- SOCIAL EVENTS it Car.

Hoisincton Park, Lakf t. SjnHay. Sept 3. 11 -j Q-9 Charles E. Krafft Rev Er.

Hengehold. pt.etor of St. Stephen Roman Cai holic church, will conduct fun-er-l services at 11 am. Monday in th Arthur E. Smith funeral or Charles Krafft.

51. who died Friday morning in his home, 1630 Ho'iand avenue Burial will be Lakeside cemetery. 1 SB- swell Ar- anything but rest. At home the girl was the center of her little group. She was a person of importance.

She was always up to her eyes in engagements, There was always bang-: ing in and out of the house Always something doing. She hasn't even any work to keep her busy. Nothing but to get through the lonely, dreary days I knew one homesick young bride who ripped up her whole trousseau and made Wi-'ght Datire Cros ir i Tools Stolen Harry McGregor reported to police Friday afternoon that a box of tools was stolen from his trailer, parked near the Yeager Bridge works. 1 Suertnv sen? .1. from i ut -pi Rehearsal Tarty After rehearsing in South Park Methodist church for the wedding of Miss Eileen Orr and William Brandimore.

which will take place Tuesday at 8 members of the wedding party were entertained to tain of each other, yet they feel they have an authority over each other. And. worst of all. they are bound to a perpetual love-making which has lost Its thrill. Perhaps there Is no remedy for the situation, but I think you will be wise if you just take your engagement in your stride, so to speak, instead of making of it a romantic episode.

Don't try to act like story-book lovers, with no interests except each other. Go about with other people. Have other friends, other interests, something to talk about except love Make your love affair the dessert of life, not the whole meal DOROTHY DIX. nulirt of Port Huron. VX Hill'- Ulsworth MrCluskey -worth Lawrence McCluskev.

son of Mr and Mrs. EIIs- ,1 w-1 H-J Fridav evening bv the bride-elect's it all over again just to have some- EH-', i 3 worth street, Huron buried id I T.roe Dance at Fargo iaiay night. every 9-2 McCluskev. 917 GiHett who died Friday in Port General hospital. was this morning in Lakeside parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, thing to do. And another who can r.rart Place Yellow roses adorned never be induced to go on certain the long table where guests were streets because she used to walk st committee also voted to permit troops to usher at four Michigan State college football games 1 Walter Stevens. Ira Bricker and Krnn th Edwards were appointed a Silver Beaver cornmit'ee for the presentation of the national award to Scoufcrs Commissioner Charles Thompson reported on he Sea Scnu regatta in Pontiac.

He said the senior Scout program is progressing in the council and that a Sea Scout patrol will be installed Tuesday night by First Methodist church Mr Fisher reported on the north woods trip on the Mu.skoka river. Ont. He announced that the council now has 38 units and 725 Boy Scouts, cubs and Sea Scouts. A special committee, composed of George Hvnfer. Sevens and Fred Dunkel.

St Clair was ao-pnin'ed to advise Mr Rhodes on financial matters pert-lining to operation of the council The executive committer also approved the suggestion of Mr. Rouse that Mr Rhodes be given time to attend the National Scout Executives con ff-rence at BreJfnn Woods. H. the lafer part of September Mr Edwards announced that the Lions club and civic gro ins St Clair hive arranged for all Scout troops in the council to conduct troop camps or week-end camps at St. Clair Community cimp Troops in the council who plan to the camp are asked to consult Fs ank Beadle.

St Clair Wilson School Opening Delayed To Avoid Polio1 TVinald McDonald, principal of Wilson school. Sparlingville, announced today that opening of the school for the 1939-41 term has been postponed from Wednesday to Sept. 11 on account of the dan-! ger of infantile paralysis Mr. McDonald said the opening' might be delayed further until all danger of the disease is passed The posfponment was decided upon i af'er the illness of Charles Jack-j son. seven-vear-old son of Mr.

and i Mrs Charles T. Jackson. 7895 Gris- w.ild street, was diagnosed Thurs- i CfT! he! cry Funeral services were the Arthur E. Smith fun- sented for refreshments. them weeping with loneliness Attendants were presented with when she was first married.

wrr re-patT'ed Cases of Mrs. Irene Frirvcs Phillips, MarysviUc: Harry Payne. 2s 33 Armour street; Lloyd Foal, 407 Fif'eenth sTert. S'clla Marie Kenys. 731 Sixterrth street: Miss Ka'hleen Louise Shrrpe.

423 Fourteenth si reet. and E.irl Robert Patterson, all natives of Cin.i-'.i. David Piekrlhaupt. 220 Tw-'f'h street, native of Russia. John r-lecki.

RED Lenox, na'ivc of Poland, and George Mile. 3 333 St street, riit.vo of Encii'r-i: continued because of abseneo of witrT-ssrs. the prf or study on Amrrt'-ao government. The petition of Sters'-en To'h. 301 4 Gouldon street, native of Hununry was denied ai home.

gifts from the bride and groom. It is no comfort to tell the homesick bride that she won't die of her maladv, that in time she will Cooties To Meet Huron Pup Tent No. 15. HOC, get over it and even come to love will hold its monthly scratch at 4 nrrAnn Committee Meets Flower arrangements in patriotic colors will be used to decorate the tables and the dining room of the First Baptist church for the the place she so abhors, but it 1 7 30 pm today in the Charles Schoor home. true.

iNOr IS easy to ien r.er now to make friends and how to make a Arms D. StickweM Rev Carter, pastor of the Church of God. will conduct funeral services at 4 15 m. Sunday in the Arthur Smith funeral home for Amos D. Sfockwe'I.

85. lifelong resident of Port Huron, who died Friday morning in the home of his niece. Mrs Th-mas Wa'tenburg. 2615 Minne street. a long illness Burial will be in Ruby cemetery.

first annual dinner of the Port place for herself in her new corn-Huron Republican Women's club, munity. Churches and clubs near-Sent 11. it was decided at a decor- ly always hold out a welcoming Button Traffic i Control System At Thomas St. Crossing C-7 employer rlirerted by City tsTitian Herbert J. Smith.

Fri-S? twnpleted instaUa'ion of a 4 button system, to be used by Brians in conjui-ction with re-iy instaUcd traffic lights at TSontas street intrrsectiin. hing the single button give the ru'bt of way by r.g il four traffic lights to for 13 ro ,1 traffic Officer Alfred Thomas first to u.e the new system of sea creatures sre in the mountains. 0 feet above sea level. "HP hand to voune women who are Capac-Allcnton 1 ations committee meeting Eriday at the home of Harry E. Rich-; ards.

Union street has orle tor W.vrrr rall 4 8105 1 willing workers. After them probably the best way for a bride to make pleasant social contacts jis by joining a class and taking up i some special study. But even these After the meeting, Mrs. served luncheon to her guests ust.x iiPPM. in t.rrr.

as. Mrs. John Asman Dies In University Hospital Today Trailer Tea are poor substitute for the folks Something different in the way back home, of teas will be enjoyed by mem- Surely all of us might be kinder bers of the Ladies Library associa- to the homesick bride We might Graven In everlartlnf granite, the memory of a loved one Is recorded loe posterity. In all the unfamiliar details of creating an expreaslve memorial you will tind our experience snd facilities of the utmost value. Consultation welcomed al out dUplT ot bv appointment.

Certified Rock of Ages. Balfour Pink and other granites In our display are guaranteed. THE TRUESDELL -MALLON CO. LEONARD PORTER Pales Representative r-HONE 491 1 3X41 RTON'K HT. Near Fntranre to Lakeside Cemetery Road Grading Is Started By County County road employes this started to grade nine miles of the, Capac-Al'enton road, which runs; from Capac, through Allenton, F.er- i vMle and to the Macomb county line, in preparation for blacktop i surfacing next year.

John Wats: n. county road cbainr.au. i said today. Completion of blacktop on the i 6 5 miles of the Yalc-Jcdd-i rod provides another hurd-stirfaced route from Port Huron to Yale. tion Tuesday afternoon when Mrs.

Harry Gillow, who is spending the summer in her trailer at Lighthouse park, will be hostess at a tea from 3 to 6 m. Members of the association will assist her. PEACHES MARQUETTE g-m PEACHES ft Bring Your Baaket Also Apples. South Haven and Hale Haven Peaches J. D.

Brcnnan 4H Miles North of Emmett on M-19 take time from our own engagements to go to see her. We might Invite her to our houses. We might introduce her to some congenial soul, We might do something to help her across that terrible bridge between her wedding day and the time she settles down in her new-home and her new circle cf friends. And surely every young husband should quit grouching over his surprise and disappointment in finding out that just being married to him isn't all his new wife wants Showers Begin The first in a series of pre-nup- BOOKS FOR CITY AND COUNTY Boy Yur Rook Farly st free Book Shop 1 North ef Lapeer Ave. I THIRTEFNTH ST.

Mrs Hattie Davis Asman. 67. widow of John Aman. died this morning in University hospital. Ann Arbor, after a long illness.

Mrs Asman. who was bom July 23. 1872. in Ypsilanti. was a resident of Port Huron fi5 years.

She was an active member cf Grace tpiscopal church and all its societies and worked diligently many years in the former Pine Grove mission, founded by Grace church. Mr. Asman died in July, 1936. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Frank H.

Tremaine; a son. tial parties honoring Miss Lillian Brown, whose marriage to Clinton Davis will be an event of Sept. 15, will be given tonight by Miss Mar dav as poliomyelitis. The boy. who is in Port Huron Emergency hospital, is the third Sparlingville child to have infantile paralysis during the current outbreak.

garet Brown, Wall street. A per sonal shower for the future matron will be a feature of the party. Meanest Thief Robs Blind Man's Stand Port Huron's candidate for the title cf meanest thief in the world is being sought today by police. The thief Fridav right stole one full carton and two partially filled cartons of gum from a small glass showcase at the candy and tobacco stand in Port Huron postof fice, operated by Clarence Horton, blind youth. JT George D.

Asman. and three grandchildren. Jane Tremaine. George Asman and Patricia Asman, i remain my, i-n SERVICE DEATH IN THK LAST DROP residence, 3202 Gratiot avenue, where funeral services will be conducted at 2 30 pm. Tuesday by Rev.

Austin E. DuPlan. rector of Grace Episcopal church. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery. Club Meetings Snapdragons decorated the small tables where members of the Gingham Gown club were seated for luncheon Thursday at a meeting in the home of Mrs.

William Young. West Lapeer avenue. Honors in 500 were awarded to Mrs. Elton Gray. Mrs.

Raymond Scheffler, Mrs. Herman Smith and Miss Frieda SchefTler. Mrs. Wilfred St. Charles.

West Lapeer avenue, invited members to her home for the next meeting. Sept 14. Personal Mention Detective Sergt Clarence J. Marx and Police Sergt George I Holdberg said the thief pried the i top off the case after the stand had been closed for the night. MAKE YOUR OWN FALL WARDROBE Now! is the best tsrr.e to select fabrics for your New Fall wardrobe.

We have our new silks, dress, suit and coat woolens also many new cotton fabrics. Shop now because ycru will find the best assortment of colors and design in the various materials. BALLENTINE'S Colored Elks To Hold Picnic Monday A fat women's race, horseshoe pitching contests, a tug cf war and races for boys and girls will feature the Labor Day picnic of Reed lodge. No 453. Independent Brotherhood.

GODLEY'S P.O Elks, and St. Clair temple, Nol 256, Daughter Elks, Monday sin Infirmary park, Goodells. "QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Roy R'thards.

Lincoln avenue, and Kersul left today to spend the eek-end I with Mrs. Kerrul and family in Mackinaw City. Mrs Kerrul and family will return with Mr. Kersul As Wide As The Continent Permit us to tel! you obout our COMPLETE COMPREHENSIVE Automobile Insuronce Policy. We are General Agents for the Aetna Casualty Surety Ccmpany cf Hartford, Connecticut, wrgest anj strongest multiple line Casualty and Surety Company doing business in the United Spates.

The Aetno is licensed in every State has 25,003 ogents 1,100 paid claim adjusters in strotegic wcotionj throughout the continent. 0' premium quotations and description of cover- 3 be given without obligation. tWst to Coast service on your automobile and "er insurance needs. jfere Ck UNDERWRITERS OF ALL FORMS OF tv INSURANCE INSURANCE BUILDING PHONE 3151 The picnic program will start at 10 am. and end at 6 pm.

Prizes Tuesday. I wiii te awaraea to winners of sports events. Mrs- Bertha McKanlass. temple president, and Miss Julia Smith. chairman cf the picnic committee, are in charge of arrangements.

BUY CLEANING Small phials and bottles on our shelves contain some of deadliest drugs known to man. One drop can mean life or death. It is the careful mixing of them that gives them their place as aids in most cures. EMERSON DRUG CO. Prompt Delivery Service 82 WATFR ST.

PHONE 17S C179 Mr. and Mrs Byron Eve risen and son Bobby, Miss Genevieve Jacob- son nd Al Stsceieano, all of Chi-' eago, are week-end guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Joseph Jacobson. Bonis- teel road.

A. H. Hinman. St. Clair street, is improving after an illness In Port Huron General bospitaL Miss Geraldine Brown, St.

Clair street. Is visiting her cousin. Miss Mary Shubtowski. Harbor Beach. SEE! The only eyes your Children will ever have are worth The Examination The Brand New Scientific Equipment The Educational Background 1 The Solid Gold Material The Moderate Fees Dispensed through this office Divorces Filed; Louise Alberta Dennison against Kenneth R.

Denr.ison, r.cn- Granted: Herbert Scheil from Irene Scheil. custody of one minor child to defendant. DIAL 3901 Uiris KOBIM9 WE CLEAN CLEAN DR. FRANCOIS Call 3300 3557 Use Your Cred. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold A. Reiman and son. Tulsa. Okla, are week-end guests of Mrs.

Reiman's mother, Mrs. J. T. Reid. at her summer i home at GnUot beach.

Across from Chamber of Commerce Hugo. Bishop of Ely. founded the first college cf Cambridge in 1247..