The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD PAGE TWO SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1915. I Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, GRANDPA DION'T Ktrand rnze. Panama-California Exposition San Diego, 1915 Flavor and Quality Today's Events Regular meeting of Ladle' Library association in Military street club bouse- Mrs. Su trier Tries to Make Thinsrs Go Better at Home, but John Is Enap- preciatlve.

"What you got here?" Mr. Sutner "Isn't that a new development?" poked his fork into the dish in front "pon nip it in the bud if it 1. of him. a frown on his face. John." Her face flushed angrily, but "It's a new dish I learned to make fhe shut her lips tight and said r.ct because I was told it was cheap," re- another word.

St. Joseph's Card Party One of the largest social affairs of the week was the card party held In St. Joseph's hall. Thursday evening. Both fire hundred and pedro was played, f.fty-slx tables being used and the party was a splendid social as well as financial success.

In the game of five hundred the prizes for high scores were awarded Mrs. William Echwikert and Michael Marx. Mrs. John O'Rourke and Leslie Corry received consolation favors. Holders ror er cwr Bakers It has tie delicious ns; is without the oi Cocoa IS JUST RIGHT taste and natural color of prepared br a nerfert meS', 73XJriri: 3" Her husbansd finished his dinner in silence, rose from the table, kissed his four-year-old boy, grodby, ana as "Weil, he ate a good dinner, and that is the test cf cookinar.

anvwav." WALTER BAKER CO 1 'T? Established 17S0 rr 1 U. plied his wife. "It has one good feature then." He helped himself sparingly to the; contents the tureen and sampl- it with an air of an analytical chemist. "How is it?" Mrs. Sutner was eagerly watching his face.

"Oh. it's as good as anything you make, and if its cheaper, why let's have it Where Is the but- terr- "We are out of butter, but this gravy is so good I 1 thought we could get alor.Er without i for one meal- I would be willing to go without a good many things to help straighten out our financial tangle." Mf. Butner put down his fork and stared at his wife. 1 Mrs. W.

A. Murray and daughter, Mary, left today for a few davs stuv in London, Ontario. Mrs. Adolph Kresin has as her fruest. Mrs.

Raymond McGlone, of Smith. IBffdDSo Tomorrow we will make loieao, tor a tew aays. ironed dress, but he gave no sign of Mrs. A. J.

Eickhoff and Mrs. Tavlor approval. He picked up the boy and of Flint, are spending a week at the Playo with him till called to supper, former's cottage. Averill Lodge. Kee- Sutner tried to start a con- wahdin beach.

vers.ition on several subjects, but was discouraged bv his laconic an-Mrs. Cascadden is 111 at her home swers and finally' relapsed into si-on Elk street. lenc. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wastell of E.li-! ro from th tftbl he son beach, have left for Detroit where! Jac if "0n thev have taken nn their residence, i "ou can- 1 ve tl have it Still for Their sons, Gillett and Stanford, both located in Detroit. Mrs. Robinson, of Los Ansreles. Cal. arrived in the city on Friday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs B.

Sperry, Lincoln avenue. J. 0j of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, Canada are guests at the home their son on St.

Clair street. H. E. GRANULATED SUGAR 25 lbs. for $1.40 POTATOES One car of Extra Fancy Early Ohio Potatoes which we are selling at per bushel 80c EVAPORATED MILK 7 5c Cans Van Camp's 25c EVAPORATED MILK 7 10c Cans Van Camp's 50c FLAKE WHITE LAUNDRY SOAP 6 Bars 25c ROLLED OATMEAL 7 lbs.

best quality 25c MACARONI 5 lbs. best quality, in bulk 25c JAPAN RICE 5 lbs. good quality 25c PARLOR MATCHES Best quality, 6 boxe? 15c OLEOMARGARINE High grade, 2 lb. roll 35c LARD Pure Kettle Rendered, 2 lbs 25c PEANUT BUTTER Best quality, in bulk, 3 lbs FLOUR Duluth Imperial Bread Flour. The highest grade on the market, per barrel FLOUR Duluth Imperial Bread Flour, per sack 85c CALUMET BAKING POWDER per lb 21c PEACHES Fancy Yellow Freestone, at very low prices.

of high scores In the game cf pedro were x.ra. nenrj jvarrow ana ntnrj WIegand. while Mrs. Minnie and Mr. Rutkowskl were consoled with favors for low scoTes.

Surprise Party A pleasant surprise was given In honor of Mies Viola Bender at the home of Mrs. Carl Pollock of Willow street. FVlday evening. Those present were Misses Edith -Sherman, Vina Rowse, Pearl Beach, Margueritta and Viola Bender, Helen Miller. Bernice Stewart.

Florence Lamey, Alice Uple-ger, Leon a Klbbel, Mary and Lucille Pollock ansd Frank Bridgewater, Earl Lamey, Robert Willis, Robert Wllkins, Leonard Bender, Clyde Conors. Muriel Provost, Guy Provost. Xeal Halloran and Earl Brandimore. Games were played and dancing and music enjoyed, followed by lunch- Javemile Party Mrs. Thomaa McGraw, of Twenty-fourth street, entertained a group of little boys Friday afternoon at a surprise birthday party for her son, John, who was nine years of age.

The boys played games and were later served lunch in the dining room at a tables decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums and a birthday cake holding nine lighted candle. Miss Cora Schnaekenberg took sever- al snapshots of the boys, after which they wished their host, whom they i had presented with birthday remem- brances. many more happy birthdays and left for their i I Music Lessons Margaret Lawson Mulford. central- I to. well known in Port Huron, and until recently of Chicago, 111., is making her headquarters in Ietrolt.

Mich. Her concert work is under the LeVoe management, of Detroit, but Miss Mulford will also teach at her home 658 Lothrop avenue, though ar-rangemtuts may be made for downtown lessons. Miss Mulford's success as a teacher and coach has been well proven by pupils from many states. Special arrangements will be made for out-of-town pupils. All interested muy get terms and hours by addressing 658 Lothrop, Detroit, Mich.

Personal Mention Mrs. Thomas McGraw, -who has been confined to her home on Twenty-fourth street by Illness for several weeks. Is able to be out again. Mrs. William Casello.ls quite ill at her home on Fort street.

Mrs. Robert L. Blunden. who has been visiting her son, Lloyd L. Blunden, In Pittsburgh and has been traveling with him through Pennsy lvai jn, Ohio, and Virginia, has returned to htr home on Twenty-fourth street.

Eugene Welsh, of Detroit, has been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kuhn, Pino street.

Dr. C. C. Clancy and daughter. Miss Molly Clancy, of Huron avenun, will leave Sunday evening for New York city where Dr.

Clancy will attend the C. M. B. A. convention.

David T. Monteith is in Detroit today. Mrs. Xed Abbott of New York. Is visiting her sister.

Mrs. Frank Randall of Lapeer avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Witt 1 Iff.

of Griswold street, will leave Sunday fur New York to attend the C. M. B. A. she rose, putting her hand to her head.

"I must lie down as soon as I can clear the table. My head is splitting. i "Cense. Jack, dear; we will go and have a nice nap together." She darkened tho room and slipped off their shoes. The wriggling little Injdy finally became still, and she slipped away from the heat and work nto creamland.

When she awoke she looked into a pair of laughing blue eyes, bending over her. She clasped the child in a tight embrace, exclaiming: "Mother is so glad she's got you, dear heart." Jack gave her a bear hug and then scurried oft the bed Mrs. Sutner put on his shoes and sent him out to play; then looked 1 around the disordered kitchen. "Now I'm rested. I ll begin on this mountain of dishes and have the house clean when John comes home.

I've teen so careless about it since I so discouraged. There are jtwo hours before supper time." When her hnshnnrt enTere.1 tVie house he noticed that was lean. His wife had on i here. There's a set of books to be straightened." i juck sirpi tin rour mis anernoon. I I'm afraid he won't be sleepy early," began his wife.

"Asleep or awake, he's got to be still. 1 can't work in confusion. I'm i too nervous." and we certainly need the little windfalls these extra jobs i bring in Molly cleared the table anfl till he fen asleep. (To be continued) If you want to achieve business success, it will pay yon to write to The Business Institute 163-169 Cass Detroit, for their handsome catalog. The Business Institute Is the largest, best-equipped business school in Michigan, and is one of the leading schools of the kind In America.

During the pafit six months there were approximately a thousand applications for Institute students to fill posl-, tions. This crtainJy should interest young men and women. boys and and prepare them Majestic Bldg. ri Mrs. L.

W. Cumming of Eighth St. brought Jack's playthings into the has returned from Detroit where she kitc hen to keep him quiet while she has been spending some time with: washed the dishes. Then she un-her daughter. Miss LoRita Cummins.

dressed him and lay down beside him who underwent a serious operation at i to tell him stories to keep him quiet We give 5 lbs. H. E. GRANULATED SUGAR for 25c with a Si. 50 order or over of other goods.

Harper hospital. Miss cummlnsr is re- covering nicely and it is expected that she will be able to return to hor home in this city in two weeks. Mrs. S. W.

McFarland. S. Military street, was in Detroit on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

George L. Harvey-spent in St. John's. Michigan. Miss Josephine Crackel, who has been attending Alma college in St.

Thomas, Ontario. Is visiting her parents on Michigan street. Owing to a sprained ankle, she will not return to school for a few weeks. Mrs. Harry' "io is ill at her homo on Twelfth avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Macy Nicholson, of Great Falls. Montana, arrived this morning for a brief visit with the hitter's mother, Mrs. A.

R. Sinclair, of Michigan street. Is the place to educate your now. iiac. I Pnri 1346-J NEED CASCM1ETS FOR THE BOWELS two uoms a day sawixg wood will j.tvtji ajvd bowkls right.

TOr WHO TAKE EXERORK IX AX ESY HAIR Ml'HT TAKE 'CAM'ARTS Kr. bully: Don't stay tic it. hadact constljted. tn'I kil poison is k-firg your head rtizry. yo'jr f.ni(u coated, your breath of-ferriie.

romach mar and your body fv.U of cold. Why ilon't you tret a 10 or hot of Caecarets at the Jr'iir s-re ar.il th nicest, (jent-lt Utt and bowel cleansing you fvr experienced. CacrfU work wht yr''i sleep. Ton wait up feelir.4 r.r and fine. Children peed this cathartic too.

Advertisement. Folks who nro WisoGetDuffys and Keep WollZ becausQ BuffyjPure Malt Whislcey is irulyaHodicinQ tor all Mankind Fold mot if rurtrtst. irrocers and dnlr. It fo). If they ran't supply write Th Duffy MIt Whiskey Co.

Hurhfstfr, X. T. Ladies Who Lunch Here our-- :ilw.i fvfn If they hiv" vtt distance f. such admirable i' r-onnMe rhirM ir 11 v.rth rorr trsr far for. and lm if.

Why not be on of 'hh'licn nr-' f'rtr Dinner from 6 Sur.d.ty 4(V-. Conkleman's Connection ni'i Mctroiiole Hotel A. C. Ol.l.Vl SON. 931 nn riionc South Tark.

l-iu-nc r.r,-r2. W. X. AKPI R. fi2S Trio, rhone 12IO-VI.

HKSS. 1101 Fries Phone 7 3S IG-4" BIG "Originators Low Cost of Living" TH T.sr.l RY REST FLOO Per sack 99c YALE'S TRIPE or KEXOCREE HIKE Sack T5c Rcsrular 1V riAKFS TOASTED COR.X i a co iix res 3 joc packages 25c c.oi.nrv won xapttia sop lIl-at 4 5c packages. rOKK ANT BEAXS 3 25c HOME APE BRFAD Large Loaves BROOMS 4 Strings jjc KEKOSKXE OIL 3 25c SWEET POTATOES-Feck -S ATM LA 7 lba. EVAPORATED MILK Large iz doxea. toe A PO R.1TED MILK Small sise dozen 4ic LEADING Phone 26 Matrimonial Georse Ellis.

24. Sarnia; Josie Fowler. 25. Sarnia. May-Milton The marriage of Maurice May and Miss Edna Milton, both of Memphis, took place at the Mills Memorial Methodist Episcopal parsonage.

Thursday morning: at eleven o'clock. Rev. J. E. Mealier officiating.

The attendants were MIm May. rister of the groom and Mr. Whals- Social Gathering ElkV Coffee nealnsr Success Elks' temple was made moat attractive Friday evening with autumn leave and hrlzht fall flower on the occasion of the coffee served by committee of Port Huron ladies In the Interest of the fund which this fraternity Is raisin? to decorate the interior ft the temple. These artistic decorations arranged by Ullenbruch. the florist, delightful music, and taaty refreshments all played an Important part in making this affair, which proved a pleaslnir social and financial sue-ess, most enjoyable to the large number who gathered In the temple between the hours of seven-thirty and ten o'clock, during which time a committee of youn society jrirls serv ed.

The musical program, rurnisnea In the dining- room of the temple, consisted orchestral music by Mr. anO Mrs. William Iart and Miss Cok-Un, vlollrste. Other lo-al musicians who cnr.trihuted to the pleaainn pro gram with selections were Miss Lola Fltipatrlrk, Mrs. Dewey seittiric Markey.

Charles Pharrow and Loran Elliott, vocalisr and Miss Madeline Akers who pl.iyed several deligntrul numbers on the violin. Tha committee who served refresh ments at tobies, each one centered with a single rr-. consisted of Misses Fred nd Eima Hueber. Edith Boyce, Ida FUtipaatrick Lola FlUpatriack anl Ml.na Orlfnth of Pltuburir. who Is visiting- her aunt.

Mrs. Joaeph Walah. Tho lauiea in charfe or last even- lnRa affair and to whom credit for Ifa cleaalnir success 19 due consistea of Mrs. II. Cady, chairman; Mrs.

Louis A. Weil, Mrs. Stephen A. Gra ham, Mrs. E.

K. Perclval, Miss Walk er. Mrs. M. A.Andrews and Miss iola Ullenbruch.

In connection with the coffee a sale of oakes waa also held, which netted a nice sum and which assisted ma terially in bringing the total of the entire aftasir to the sum of eighty-six dollars. OrtlrvT Installed An impressive Installation ceremony took place at the home office building of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees. Thursday evening. when Mrs. Alice H.

Locke, assistant supreme commander. Installed tho reelected officers of Port Huron Review, Number 'ins, ssalstod by Miss Lena Mount ford as lady of ceremonies. Th guest of honor were Miss Frances 1). I'lirtridKe, supreme record kfcnr, and Mr M. Louise Helnrich, supremo finance keeper of Chicago.

The officers installed were as follows: Commander Mrs. Josephine Fiti-gorald. Lieut. Commander Mrs. Louise Pnokertdge.

Pafct Commsnder Miss Xan L. Smith. Record Keeper Mrs. Clara E. You f.

Finance Auditor Miss Clara Hitch-In g. Chaplain Kate McArron. 8argant Miss Mabel Herbert. Lidy-at-Arms -MiNS Eva llcnsort. Sentinel MiH Luellen Clark.

1'it ket Miss Jessie Ielanty. Captain of the Uuard Miss Cora rittman. Color Heasrers Mifs Clara Endlich and Miss (lertrude McConnell. Mrs. Irorke was presented with a basket of Klllarney roes from the review.

This pleasunt e-venlng closed with a ietrola concert and refreshments. Parnt-Trahprs frrtinir A meeting of tho Fillmore-Monroe Parent Teachers association wn? held Friday afternoon in Fillmore school wit ha sooj attendasnc of members. A program of entertainment was pro-vldei which consisted of muslo by Minces Bertha and Beatrice Blssett. after which Mrs. John Sullivan gave an excellent address on how the parents ruiiiht aanist the teachers.

Mrs. Sullivan's talk was full of Interest and whs entertainingly glen. A constitution was adopted and the president appointed the following committees: Welfare. Mrs. Knapp.

chairman, Mes-clamea Exelby. King. Urotherton and Kilpatriek: visiting committee. Mrs. Ttbbits.

chairman. Msdames Mackie. Fountain. Gillespie and Small; program committee. Mrs.

Urmy, chairman. Mrs. Burwell. Miss S.ir;eant. Mrs.

Washburn. Mrs. Collins, Mrs McLean and Mi's I-nmlein. Arrangements were completed f-T the sele being heli today, the pro-, reds from which will be placed in the hands of the welfare committee for use amsor.f the needy children. Leader HHd fectn The Leaders of the First Methodist KpssH-vptil Sunday school held a meet ing at the home of Miss Mabel Burns of Court street.

Friday afternoon. Iniring the business session, the following officers ere elected the yeasr: President, Lois Leffler; vice-p Wllma Harbin; secretary. Mabel Burns; treasurer. Frances Holland. After the business meeting th class enjoyed sewing and games in which priies were won by Mrs.

Xiles and Porothy Holland. Miss Tirothy Holland ansd Miss Gladys McFadden played piano numbers ater which lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Xlles of Union street. Woman's AnxlHary The Woman's Auxiliary.

R. M. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Andrus.

cf Tunnel street. Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Miss B. D. Hill Fiano Studio 619 Griswold St.

Ti. 651-W Dressmaking: Coats and Suits and partr- dresses Madam Southerland. If3t Griswold St. Phone 1352. 10.9 Ruliff V.

Stratton Teacher and Soloist VOICE. PLVXO AXD ORGAX 1207 Lapeer Pbone MID-SUMMER SALE t-Ki MASSACHUSETTS Special Cash Prices on GROCERS 308-310 Huron Av. Phont fi convention. or a successful busintfs career. If you will learn more you can Mrs.

W. J. Fvmons of Had Axe. is1 a guest this week of Mrs. c.

c. stev- earn more and when Saturday night comes around your pay en-ens on Stone street. mi Misa Bourke has returned to h.rjvelop will be fat and full. Day and evening: sessions. Make a start We have placed on sale All our Figured Voiles and Crepes, 25c now 20c All our Figured Voiles and Crepes, 20c now 15c All our Figured Voiles and Crepes, 15c now 12c All our Figured Voiles and Crepes, 12jc now 10c Silk Muslins, 35c, 40c, 50c now 25c All our Muslins from 10c to 15c now Embroidery Pillow from 50c Neckwear, 35c to 50c now 25c ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED MARX BROS.

Your Eyes the Store Windows -Kl 3 B-iGU UPSDO) 'YOUR home in Hamilton, Ont after spend lng four weeks at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. A. W. Goodwin, on Chest- nut street. Keep on The Store The public beginning be in the show They will Introduced to newspapers.

The Show demonstration as other, so is of other cities On behalf you to inspect You will they will bear eye likes interesting sights. And next week Monday the city will be full of them. They will windows of the enterprising merchants. be in the garb of near and dear friends friends you through the advertising columns of the Window Display is part of a continent-wide in the interest of better business. the merchants of this city are viewing with each the city as a whole in competition with hundreds in the United States and Canada.

of the merchants and the newspapers we invite the store windows next week. have no trouble distinguishing the displays for signs reading: Think of the trouble and work you make for yourself sweeping and cleaning all day with the broom and dust rag-driving the dust from one place only to have it settle again somewhere else. Clean your home with an ECLDPSE Elecftric Vacuum Cleaner Tt it takes up every particle of dirt quickly and INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER DISPLAY WEEK We Sell These Standard Products-All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS effectively. There is no dusting necessary and you are Windows Will Be Well Worth Seeing through in one hour's time. Price $29.00 EASY TERilb- PORT HURON GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY I 315 Huron Ave..