The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913 PAGE FTVS ANNOUNCEMENTS THE CITY TODAY DROUGHT RESIGNS AS 1 INSPECTOR ITCH OUT FOR ITCHES TONIGHT to him. The use of the name William instead of Wilburt was an error which escaped notice- The Times-Herald is pleased to make this correction for William Routley, so that his friends know that he was not before the court and also that he is not in the milk business, but conducting a successful farm on the State road. The similarity of names caused the confusion. WILL SH001MN DETROIT Company To Practice On State Rifle Range Captain LeRoy Pearson has received word from Adjutant General Van-dercook, of Lansing, to arrange for Company to go to the state rifle range at Detroit in order that the members may complete their sea-eon's score in rifle practice. The stop butt on the Port Huron rifle range, north of Keewahdin beach, burned some time ago, which makes it necessary for the local company to go to the state range at Detroit.

It is expected that the necessary arrangements will be completed so that the members of the company can leave Saturday of next week, returning on Sunday. ES CONFUSE IN CONVICTION I LB CRT ROCTLEY AND NOT WILL LAM SOLD ADULTERATED 3IILK Through an error the name of William Routley was used in the Oct. 18 issue of The Times-Herald in refer ring to a conviction for the violation of the milk ordinance. The name of William Routley was used instead of Wilburt Routley. the latter being the one who was convicted on a chars-a of selling adulterated milk.

William Routley. who resides on the State road is an uncle of Wilburt Routley. the man In Question. The former is not. engaged in the milk Dusiness, but is a successful farmer and the confusion of his name with that of Wilburt Routley has, so he states, been' a sourrce of annoyance Judgment Is Taken The city commission was notified on Friday that a Judgment for $r-01 had been taken by R.

C. Jarvis against the McKenzie Bridge Co. OBIT That big sale on Boice's second floor is the place you will find the smart buyer these days. Read about the terrible price slaughter in the Boice adv. tonight.

DESIRABLE SUITS They are the kind of suits we are advertising. They are the suits we protect you on. The Quality is there. The Workmanship is of the best. These Suits were not bought for Special Sales.

WE BUY FROM THE FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS IN THE COUNTRY, FOR WE LIKE TO BUY FROM MANUFACTURERS WHO PROTECT US AS WE PROTECT YOU. NEW COATS We have just received this week a Special new line of coats. We invite you to examine our qualities, examine our and get our prices. THE NEWEST WAISTS Of all descriptions and at all prices. New showing of Separate Skirts.

The Store That Sells Wooitex Hunters Are Ready Dealers in ammunition report brisk sales. Local nimrods are paying periodical visits to the St. Clair flats in pursuit of duck, and very often duckings when the boat overturns. With the approach of the deer 1 -nt-ing season, large calibre rifles are being taken out, cleaned and repaired. and varied indeed, are the brands of shells and rartrirleM rn11od tnr- few of the old timers still stick to the reliable buck shot.

Auto Hits Farmer's Wagon An automobile truck operated by the Troy Steam Laundry crashed into a farmer's rig on Erie street late Thursday afternoon and partially demolished the wagon. No one was' in jured in the accident. The accident occurred at the corner of Erie and Suffern streets, and the farmer's wagon was tossed onto a lawn. Third Growth Raspberries J. A.

Wickett this morning brought to The Times-Herald several fine specimens of third growth raspberries. They had not been injured by the frost and were of fine flavor. Retreat Opens Tonight The retreat to be held at the Catholic church for the women and girls of the congregation will open tonight and continue until Monday evening. Repair Railroad Tracks The railroad tracks in the Tere Marquette yards are undergoing a general overhauling. AT THE HOTELS Among- the Hotels Mrs.

Frances Baker, of Lansing, spent Thursday in Port Huron Mrs. Baker stopped at the Harrington hotel. The dentists held their regular monthly meeting and banquet Thursday evening, at the Harrington hotel. About fifteen members were present. R.

J. West, postmaster of Decker-ville, spent Thursday, in Port Huron on business. He stopped at the Union hotel. Fred Black, a prominent lumber defiler of Goodells, spent Thursday, iii Port Huron. He stopped at the Union hotel.

Hugh Woolman, a contractor of Sandusky, is spending the day in Port Huron on business. He is at the Metropole hotel. Dr. Hugo Angle, of Snover, is spending the day in Port Huron. He is at the Metropole hotel.

H. C. Oldfield, a prominent merchant of Port Sanilac, is spending the day in Port Huron. He is at the Metropole hotel. Dell Shrier, a prominent merchant ot Brown City, is spending the day in this city on business.

He is at the Metropole hotel. Chap. Revolt, a hotel man of Sandusky, is in the city on business. He is at the Metropole HOW TO TAKE GOOD GARE OF YOUR HAIR Nothing spoils your good looks so much as homely hair stringy, dull-colored, harsh. Nothing adds to good looks so much as beautiful hair soft, silky, wavy and glossy.

No matter how beautiful your hair is now, you can improve its good looks by using Harmony Hair Beautifler. If your hair is homely and ugly now, Harmony Hair Beautiiier will make it softer, silkier, glossier, more beautiful in every way. It also makes it easier' to put up and helps it "stay put." Its rich rose odor hides the unpleasant, oily smell of the hair. Harmony Hair Beautifier is rightly named; it beautifies the hair. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle a little oh your hair each time before brushing it.

It contains no oil, and will not change the color of the hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dandruff-free and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo gives an instantaneous rich lather that immediately penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick and thorough cleansing. Washed off just as quickly, the entire operation takes only a few moments. Contains nothing that can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness just a sweet-smelling cleanliness.

Both preparations come in odd- shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, $1.00. Harmony Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed to satisfy you in every way, or your money back. Sold in this community only at our store The Rexall Store one of the more than 7.000 leading drug stores of the United States, Canada and Great Britain, which own the big Harmony laboratory in Boston, where the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made.

The Rexall Store Chester E. Bricker, Huron avenue and Butler street. Advertisement. UNDERTAKER UKOKGS TUOMTNll Sixth St. Womaa assistant Ui i tendance.

Amluniic, Telephone 4L Uodm SCT. The allentine Dry VFKY PERSON AC TO YOUNG MEN Hilda 'Oh, Penelope, dear, do you kn0Wi rve just had the happiest sur- "Well, Hilda, what is it'" Hilda "Why, Maurice just" called up to say that he had bought season tickets for us for the All Star Artists Course. Just to think. Kube-iik Seaele. the Flonzaley Quartette and Madame Hudson-Alexander." Penelope (with a determined air) "That gives me an idea.

When Lawrence calls this evening-, I shall tell him about it." season seats on sale at MacTig-garts $3.00 and $4.00. Prof. Strassbure will give lessons in the hesitation waltz at the Auditorium Arcadia this evening between 6:30 and 7:45 o'clock. Also demonstrations. 10-31 Uelmar Kelley's asserr.b.y Tuesday, Nov.

4th, Masonic temple. 10-31 Fl wis IS VISITED FIDE U.OKSK SHEWS, tiUAXD STAM) BUHS TO THE. GROUND The long stretch of horse stalls, west of the grand stand at the fair grounds, "was burned to the ground last night and the damage will probably reach $2,500. The fire started shortly after 7 o'clock and when discovered by Charles Simpson, caretaker of the grounds, had gained such headway that it was impossible to check the flames. An alarm was turned in and the fire department responded, but owing to the long distance that had to be traveled, there was not much for the firemen to do after their arrival.

The long wooden shed, which was subdivided into stalls, burned like tinder. The wind was blowing in a direction which kept the lire from spreading to the new grand staid and this rtructure was not damaged. There were no horses in any of the stalls at the time. It is presumed that the fire was started by tramps, who went into one of the stalls for shelter. The loss is partially covered by insurance and it is probable that new buildings will be erected in time for the race meet-inK next summer and the fall fair.

AT THE THEATRES "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Rnhcrt Louis Stevenson's weird story. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.

Hyde," a favorite of theatre goers ror a great many years, was presented at the Ma jestic last night witn bawara waia mm the notpd fiprman-Enelish dra matist, assuming the difficult title role. Waldmann's interpretation of the mild-mannered, humane person age, Dr. jeKyii, wnn nis ngnming-like transformations to Mr. Hyde, the hideous, depraved monster were atnrflinelv real and handled in a manner highly commendable. The stnrv as dramatized especially for Mr.

TVaMmann. is in four making up a total of eight scenes depicting the various scenes of Hyde's crimes, Jekyll's own home and one or two street scenes in London. A very capable company surround Mr. Wald-mann in this, his first appearance in thio mnntrv anil it is evident that the ctomDanv live and breathe the very air of the most extraordinary settings or thev piay. Thii famous stnrv from the Den of Stevenson is familiar to most everybody and while one cannot assume that such a person as "Mr.

Hyde" ever existed, except in the imagination of Stevenson, yet the moral of the story is well worth a second thought, likewise the splendid manner in which Mr. Waldmann and his associates handled the lines of the story at last night's performance. C. P. R.

Ry Lecture at V. M. A. Gymnasium Next Wednesday Evening W. S.

Dillon, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Manchester, N.

H. writes as follows to Lecturer L. O. Armstrong regarding the story of the Canadian Pacific railway, which will be shown in moving pictures at the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium. Nov. 5, at p.

m. I want to thank you for your lecture "The story of the Cf.vadian Pacific Railway." It was fine. The pictures in themselves were very good and gave entire satisfaction. Both the stereopticon and moving pic tures were very clear, not only were they good to look at but they were instructive as welL Pictures Tonight Lovers of pictures will be able tonight at the Majestic Theatre to look over a program of six pictures with plenty of variety in the make-up of the program to suit all tastes. The Miser, a strong dramatic photo-drama in two parts will be seen here for the first time.

Tom, Dick and Harry is the title of one of the most amusing farces that has yet been set to pictures, it has been taken -from the three act farce comedy of the same name. Another comedy "just Kids" will take you back to your younger days. "Billy's New Watch" is another laugh creator while "Saved By An Airship" is full of exciting situations. "The Heart Breakers" A musical comedy carnival has been arranged for the patrons of this kind of entertainment at the Majestic theatre for three afternoons and nights, commencing on Sund" afternoon, the attraction being that famous big musical success of last season "The Heart Breakers" with a strong cast of principals, a big singing and dancing chorus, a quartette of fun makers absolutely in a class by themselves, and a car load of scenery, handsome costumes and electrical "Peck's Bad Boy" In hundreds of cities in this country, "Peck's Bad Boy," which is billed for the Majestic theatre, tomorrow afternoon and night, holds the record for attendance. The old favorite has not been seen in this locality for some time, and its return will be welcomed by the many people who remember it for past enjoyable evenings.

It has been brightened and refreshed with the addition of new songs and dances. i BAKES fff Among ths Businszsmsn Now is the time to "fill in" your dinner service for the holiday dinner. Complete stock of "open stock" dinner ware are ready for your choosing. Some very special values in complete sets such as the white and gold. The Delf blue, a new floral spray are shown at prices very interesting.

A visit to the china department of the J. A. Davidson Co. will be time well spent when these and many other china suggestions are offered. The Sun Life Assurance Co.

has moved into Its elaborate new offices in the White building. The company will hold an opening on Saturday afternoon and evening to which all citizens are Goods Co A Sterling Range and a ALL FUEL HEATER SILVER 518 WATER ST. NEXT TO O. TONIGHT IS THE BIG GAMBOL OF THE YEAR FOR BOYS Tonight the witches ride on their fabled broom sticks, and the small boy rides untrammeled his favorite hobby Mischief. Hallowe'en is here again, and sentimental lovers will stumble backward down the cellar stairs at midnight, candle and mirror in hand looking for prospective matrimonial alliances.

In sundry homes young people will bob for apples, pop chestnuts, and do a dozen or so other things that bring forth contemptuous sniffs from crusty old codgers who forget they were young once themselves. Of course the police force will be Increased for the occasion. This is a time honored custom, indispensible to Hallowe'en night. And of course the customary warnings respecting property rights is issued, and as customarily disregarded. Fences, sheds, wagons, anything at all movable, are fair game for the youngsters, and cautious householders are preparing to sit up and watch their possessions over night.

Party For Y. M. C. A. Boys Tonight A Hallowe'en party will be held at the Y.

M. C. A. this evening for the boys of that institution and an excellent program has been prepared for their entertainment. Years of Suffering Catarrh and I Disease Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafayette St, Fort Wayne, InL, "For three years I was troubled with, catarrh and blood disease. I tried several doctors and a dozen different remedies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood's Sar-ea par Ilia, I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong' as ever. I feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suffering from catarrh." Get it today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.

Ladies' and Children's Underwear Of all kinds, weights and prices. Hosiery for all the family. The famous Wayne Knit Hosiery, Wayne Knit Pony Stocking for boys and girls are the best made. We carry everything for the --)by. American Lady Corsets, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware.

hoffmAisiws 619 WATER ST. PHONE 1039 NOW IS THE TIME TO BT7V A FAVORITE Base Burner THE SOONER YOU DO THE SOONER TOUR COAL BILLS WILL SHRINK A FAVORITE Range means PERFECT BAKING FLORENCE Hot Blast. Air Tight ROUND OAEt Double Burner Boyce Hardwart Company Stc USSR Under Supervision btate ot Michigan AT THE ELECT ASKS COMMISSION TO NAME HIS SUCCESSOR ON BOARD Says He Is Innocent of Charge of Corruption and Asks For Vindication At the meeting of the city commis sion on Wednesday afternoon, George W. Drought resigned as chairman of the third precinct election board and the communication which Mr. Drought presented to the officials was the first public reference that he has made since his arrest on the charge, which he must face.

Mr. Drought's place on the board was filled by the commissioners and George W. Brown, former baker, was named as his successor. The follow ing is Mr. Drought's statement in placing his resignation before the commission: "To The Honorable Mayor and City Commission of the City of Port Huron.

Gentlemen: Charges have been made against me for alleged misconduct as an Inspector of election at the primaries held last Monday. These charges are absolutely false and unfounded. I feel that my reputation as a citizen for many years in your city justifies me in asking suspension of judgment until I have had a chance to have my innocence vindicated in a court of law. In the meantime, I feel it but just and right that, until I have had a chance for such vindication, I should not act as an inspector of election at the coming election on Tuesday next. Accordingly I hereby decline to act and ask you to appoint someone in my "'ace.

(Signed) George Drought." The commissioners at Wednesday's meeting named the election boards for the various precincts for next Tuesday's election and the names will be found on another page in the official proceedings of the commission. The claim of Barbara Streit for damages against the city for injuries received by falling down the stairway leading to the pontoon bridge, was received and placed on file. Captain Arthur Conkey asked to be appointed bridge tender for the new Military street bridge and presented a petition signed by a number of citizens. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles King asked to be appointed care takers of the rest rooms of the new Military street bridge. Commissioner A. J. Smith was not present at the meeting Wednesday afternoon. CHOIR CONCERT To Be Held Monday Evening in the Central Baptist Church, Sarnia The choir of the Central Baptist church -in Sarnia, will give a concert Monday evenin, Nov.

3, assisted by Miss Beatrix Wilson, reader, Detroit, and Frederick Berryman, soloist, of Port Huron; A. W. Mills, choirmaster Miss Klma Chase, accompanist. Program 1 Piano and organ "Nocturne." Chopin. Miss Chase and Mrs.

Mills. 2 Hunting Chorus from "Dorothy" Cellier. The choir. 3 Reading, "In the Toils of the Enemy." Yale Yearns. Miss Wilson 4 Solo, "Vision Fugitive" from "iHerodiade" Massenet.

Frederic Berryman. 5 Reading, "Seeing the Circus." Mays. Miss Wilson. 6 Chorus. "The Miller's Wooing." Fanning.

The choir. 7 Heading, "A Bit of Human Nature in the Crude." Miss Wilson. 8 Solo, "Toreador Song, from Car men." Bizet. Frederic W. Berryman.

9 "Moriah's Mourning," Harris. Miss Wilson. 10 "Soldiers' Chorus from Faust" Gounod. The Choir. 11 lieadins, "A Group of Stories" Miss Wilson.

12 "Bridal Chorus" from "The Rose Maiden." Cowen. The Choir. God save the King. Silver offering in aid of the choir fund. Concert commences at 8:15 Sarnia time.

OBITUARY Henry J. Kruger Henry J. Kruerer. 59 years of age, a prominent president of Rattle Run, died at. the city hospital Thursday af ternoon.

The deceased leaves a widow, and three children; Mrs. J. E. Melliker, of Kingston. and Herbert and Omer, both of Rattle Run.

The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the late residence. Interment in Rattle Run cemetery. All Sain s' Day at Grace Church Tomorrow being All Saints Day, there will be Holy Communion in the Goulden Memorial chapel at 9:80. Card of Thanks We desire to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the illness and death of our husband and father. MRS.

ALEX GRAHAM, V. L. GRAHAM. COUNT FIFTY! NO SORE. LAMF.

BACK RUB BACKACHE AWAY WITTI A SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF "ST. JACOBS OIL" Ah! Pain is gone! Quickly? Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain' follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes. "St Jacobs OH" is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure Which never disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin.

Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous "stitches." In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer: Get small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get thin jacting- relief, Advertisement. ON Sterling All-Fuel Heater Makes the best kind of a combination for any home. A good range like the Sterling Is priceless to the ut on account of its Baking, Cooking, Heating and Saving of Fuel.

The Sterling Heater will burn any kind of fuel and the only stove made that has base flues. Drop in and. let us show you the line. in ENGRAVING mm RAV CO. CO- wm IN THE WEST DESIGNING ENGRAVNGSi M.I49I Y'rA JOURNAL BLOC.

USi Harry King English and American Upholsterer Late of Grand Rapids, the world's furniture city. OUT OF TOWN WORK SOLICITED Expert Leather Worker, Furniture Repairer, Mattresses made to order; Automobile and Carriage Trimmer. Estimates given. My prices right. Largest selection of samples to choose from In the city.

Phone me your order. I have no partners. NOTICE I have on display in my windows, a good selection of sample furniture for sale direct from the furniture exhibition building in Grand Rapids. These goods will make useful Xmas presents and selling reasonable. Inspection cordially solicited.

028 Sixth Phone 1704-J Port Huron. Mich. ALBERT TALK Funeral Director Regular Lady Attendant Men's, will buy. Now is the the place Chas. A.

Sturmer IN I have in stock a well as-sorted line of Tea Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, Salad Forks, Baby Spoons and Forks in Mt. Vernon, Violet, Hamilton, Irving, Madame Jumel, Priscilla, Colonial, Mary Chilton, Fairfax- and Monti-cella Prices always reasonable. C. W. MOSHER JEWELER G.

T. A P. M. R. R.

Watch Inspector 209 HCROJf AVE. Boy's Children's High Cuts time to buy your High Cut Shoes, and Gray's is to get them. For our stock is the best your money LIFE INSURANCE and BANKING A PERFECTLY FEASIBLE METHOD OF HAVING YOtR SAVINGS INSURED TO YOU FOR TIME OF NEED You know all about life insurance and fire insurance. Probably you hav yonr life or your house insured. But have you ever heard having your money insured? Sounds funny, doesn't it? But itl a be done.

You can insure the money you earn against your own carelessness and extravagance, and Instead of paying a premium as yon do on other insurance, you receive the premium yourself in the way of interest. To save your small change a Savings Pass Book written in your own name. The amount of insurance (your deposit) is entered il this book. Tour money is safe and every dollar of it is earning interest compounded every four months. Come in today and taka out one of these policies.

SL fLAIR fOUNTY SAVINGS gANK For Boys $1.75 For Children All leathers and sizes $1.00 to $3.00 For Men In Black or Tan Storm Boots. $5.00 down to $3.00 to $3.00 I GRAY SON. Lycoming Rubbers SHOES THAT SATISFY City Opera Hoiuse Another good house witnessed 'Ca-nille" as played by Beth Klnsey and her excellent company last night. Tonight will be presented that comedy drama "The Messenger tptoy'V This also will be the offering for Saturday matinee and nieht. U.

S. Depository for Postal Savings 1:.