The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 8

Page Eight Friday, July 13, 1923. THE PORT HURON TEWES-HERALT) The Woman Power of America TODAY'S NEWS FROM THUMB DISTRICT Ja well Illustrated by the thousands of women who are entering every COMPLETE RECOVERY IN MONTH FOR THIS MAN profession, almost every of i luslress and politics as well. They food. Everjthing I ate laid in i stomach like lead. Ga.

MRS. ROSS II II SANDUSKY, CUM all business places of Caro will be closed. Burial will be in Caro cemetery. Mr. Calbeck leaves his widow, one son, Arthur J.

Calbeck. four grandchildren, Mrs. Sherwood Re-cor of Detroit, Aileen and Arthur Wolvin of St. Clair and Dorcas Calbeck of Caro, two brothers, James Calbeck of Toronto, Samuel of Redlands, California, and one Dizziness, Indigestion, Pains, and Gastritis Relieved by "Dreco" Don't delay. See me at Sylvester's Drug Store, today.

Free samples given. Is no question, but what health Is their greatest asset- Many women, however, develop weak, nervous conditions an er.nnot stand of a professional or business Such women should remem-r when beset wth headaches. nervousness, irritability or aliment peculiar to their sex that the preate.t of all remedies for j-uch conditions Is Lydia K. Pir.sham's Vegetable Compound. For nearly fifty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has ben restoring the women of to health and strength.

It th remarkable record of S3 out of every IPO women ho try It. To Pour Concrete In New Belle River Bridge Next Week Marine City. July 13 Concrete will be poured into the east abutment of the new Belle river bridge next week, according to contractors. Before the concrete is poured, it will be necessary to complete the digging of a portion of the excavation and to drive 131 piles the number necessary for reinforcement a base for the concrete. Workmen are now preparing these piles.

Contracts for the steel work of the new bridge have not been let, although advertisement was made for bids time ago. With only the bid of one steel contractor received, it was decided to re-advertise later. Justice Jury Has Verdict For Smith In Fire Loss Suit Borneo. Julv 13 The case of Otorge Rogers vs. C.

V. Smith Company of Detroit was tried in the justice court here Wednesday befote George W. Phillips and a ry. W. T.

llosner appeared for the Smith company anil K. D. I.mltke for Mr. Rogers. The case grew out of a tire which occurred a few weeks ago, when a shed burned in which Mr.

Rogers kept Lis delvery wagon and horse. The tire was believed to be started by a boniire set by clerks of the Smith store and left unattended while thev were busy in the store. Horse, wagon and harness belonging to Mr. Rogers was burned. The jury was out half an hour and returned a verdict of no cause for action as the evidence did not prove the tire to have started from the bontire.

Mr. Rogers intends to appeal. lorm pjoating me. Acid would wl? burning my system and making impossible for me to catch breath. ca 3 My skin looked yellow and ei ly.

Rings were under my eyet from acute constipation and tht could not get rid of. 1 After other medicines fan Dreco rescued me from my VnZ of suffering. It has made m. a new person. I can do my without far of being tortured dizzy spells.

I feel stronger I can eat anything without th! least bit of suffering from add gas. To me Dreco is the most ful of all medicines. Every wishing health should take It After taking Dreco it is notie that the bowels begin to mo freely and easily, the fctdneyt U. come rerular and the Uzy nZ takes on new life. The rtonnch assimilates the food without Dm.

ducing gas rnd pain and the wLi, system feels rejuvenated. Dreco fc a great builder and blood purifi Call today at Sylvester's Dm, Store aud ask to talk with Kiestcr, the export from the Drecc Laboratories. He will gladly tell you of the merits of this wonder, ful rrmedy. Also he wil honenh tell you whether or not he thinks Dreco will benefit you. W.

A. Calbeck Dies Thursday From Paralytic Stroke Caro, July 13 W. A. Calbeck, 79, pioneer business man of Caro for nearly 50 years, died early Thursday morning following a six days' illness which resulted from a stroke of paralysis July C. Mr.

Calbeck was born in Canada near Toronto and came to Caro 49 ears ago, engaging in the carriage business, later he entered the grocery business and for the past liO years has conducted a shoe store. He has been active In public life of Caro and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church over 40 years. He was also a prominent horseman. Two years ago, February 22, Mr. and Mrs.

Calbeck celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Calbeck possessed unusual energy for his age, being at the store the day he was taken ill. Funeral services will be held from the home Saturday at 1 p. m.

Rev. C. E. Doty of the Methodist Episcopal church and Rev. N.

D. Braby of the Presbyterian church will officiate. During the services Sanilac Recruits Prepare To Join C. M. T.

Camp Croswell, July 13 Eight young men in Sanilac county have signed for the Citizens Military Training camp of the state, according to George Flott, Croswell, county chairman of the recruiting committee. Other members of the committee are Walter Smafield, Brown City, and Rev. Edmund C. Lindsay of Sandusky. AH members of the committee are interested in increasing the quota of men from Sanilac county who will attend the camp.

Mr. Blott assured candidates for the camp today that the best of food will be furnished to C. M. T. C.

cadets, because Captain O'Con-nell, Q. M. a soldier of the old school and an experienced R. O. T.

C. ration officer, has been placed in charge of the commissi'. If you are not feeling In the best of health but rather half sick so that you can't do your best work, or feeling below par, there is no excuse for it. Such a condition Is caused by some organ not performing its duty and only requires that you find the right medicine to aid it thon your troubles pass away and you again enjoy robust, vigorous health. Hundreds of people right in this City have taken Dreco, and now enjoy a return of their vigor and vitality.

For instance, Mr. George SL. Romleg. 121 Grove Street, Battle Creek. and well known car inspector for the Michigan Central Railroad, says: Suddenly black spots would dance before my eyes.

I would feel faint and reel like a drunken person. This condition hung over me like a pall. Causing me worry- I grew thin and nervous. My stomach would not digest Fracture Ankle In Celebration Sandusky, July 13. Mrs.

Jesse Baum of suffered the only injury res.iltant from the annual orange Walk litre Thursday morning when she stumbled on the court house steps and fractured her ankle. A physician cared for the injury at once. yTashion (gossip by iM POSTAL FORCES PIC Thumb Prints if Plan Thursday Off Next Week; Invite Others Elkton, July 13 The Huron County Service Council of Federal Employes has issued invitations to each postmaster and postal employe to join in a half-day play spell at Port Austin, Thursday, July A smile, a sandwich and a modest bathing suit is all the baggage necessary. The wives, children and sweethearts are to be there too. and the Tuscola and Sanilac county postoiJices are asked to join in the play spell.

The Elkton postmaster, H. T. Trumble is president of the Huron county ii ii i ii i ii ii aLVA.g rjna "it rs 7 ncorporated Sanilac Officials Deny That McPhee's Friend Visited Sandusky. July 13 Was Or-aldine R.os.-. CO year old pretty Detroit brunette and friend of 'Biliie Jack" McThoe in Sandusky on the days when -Biilie Jack" was examined in John HysloiVs justice court John Bradford.

under-sheriff, and Kobert J. West. ru-osecutinp: attornev of Sanilac county insist that her statements to a Detroit newspaper Tuesday that she had been in Sandusky when MThee was arraigned were false. Bradford said. "I don't believe she was here.

If she was I certatmly know about it and I ccrtam-Iv would have known." Fred A. Farr. McPhee's attorney reported to have kept the woman from testifying after she had journeyed here from Detroit for that purpose could not be interviewed today no information on the Boss woman's alleged visit to his offices last week and early this week was forthcoming from his office. McPhee today acain asserted he saw the woman but twice in his life. lie said he was with her in all about seven hours.

"I had a few drinks under my belt, and vou know what a fellow will do in a case like that. She seemed like a pretty sensible middle-ased pirl. I don't know why she should send me the telegram. I didn't tell her to do it." Mr. Karr lit a statement Wednesday said it was still undetermined whether McPhee would ask to be released on bond pending the call of his case on the September docket of Sanilac county circuit court.

He said he had made it plain at the examination that he wanted bail for his client but that Mr. Hyslop who conducted the examination made it equally plain that McPhee was to be remanded to await trial without bail. Farr said the question of the application for bond would be decided in a few days. Pipers Revive Dances From Past Century Sandusky. July 13.

"Oh! Stop your pipin" Jock." Sanilac county Orangemen heard the Detroit Pipers' Band at the Walk here Thursday and just couldn't stand still. Immediately upon the conclusion of the afternoon's program the Pipers tuned up and Sanilac county jigged. Many of the dancers, well past the half century mark, skipped and honped around the center of the pine board platform with the ease and agility of a ten year old boy. And to really get down to fine points there was some good dancing. None of the shimmying stuff, mind you, but some regular jigging seldom seen outside the old fashioned "barn dances' long since relegated to the shelf by the younger generation.

George Bennett of Avoea and one of the marshals of the walk danced the longest and were accorded a lusty ovation by the 475 DEPARTMENT STORES MICI.V1X Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beadle Mrs.

C. Dewey and daughter Olive were guests at the home of F. D. Beadle at St. Clair, Wednesday.

Mrs Dewey and olive remained for the balance of the week Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Wilmott and family of Marysville, are guests at the home of A.

J. Baidlaw. Roland Gilbert, of Detroit spent the first ol the week at his home here John Briggs has been under the doctor's care the past few days, but is improving. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Ereau, of Detroit, spent Thursday at the home of Charles McKernan. Mrs Daniel Howell returned here with them after spending the past month in Detroit, Ann Arbor and Goodells Miss Ruby Morris Is assisting in the postofllce. Hugh H. McLiOnn. who lias been attending school in Ypsilanti was forced to return to his home here suffering from a sore foot.

He will not resume his studies when he recovers, it is said The grade for the two mile stretch of the road leading north from the village is about completed and the gravel will be put on next week. PORT HURON, MICH. 90S MILITARY STREET There's a Differenc Court To Examine Gascho Monday Bad Axe, July 13 Arthur Gaa-cho, Sheridan township farmer accused in recorder court of James Burgess of taking away an automobile for which he had not fin-, ished paying, requested an examination on arraignment Thursday, and was held over to hearing Monday. Gascho was arrested in St. Claii Wednesday and brought to Bad Axe by a Huron county deputy.

The complaint was signed by a Se-bewaing firm. "Never Before" Have we given away such values in cretonne as We are in these cretonne remnants priced from 39c to $2.50 the very thing for porch cushions or chair back covers, and in some of these remnants there is even enough for drapes, now think of that. "Special!" "On Kiddies Socks-Due to their being slightly soiled these 39c to 59c sox are selling for the scandalous price of 10c pair, 1 Cochrane Dry Goods Co. OuaBuGmsidendOurfriem. Thumb Deaths JreJhpqysfhe loipesl-h-'Bmil PORT AISTIX Miss Elizabeth Sinclair of Detroit is a guest of friends in Misses Piarl and Orpha Kogle spent last Thursday at Harbor Beach.

Charles Seale and children have returned from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Fogle of Case- ville Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Green have returned to their home in Toledo after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seale The Schwedler school. Port Austin, and Dwight No. 6, held their annual school meeting Monday evening Bruno Kosloski was elected treas Mis Agnes V.

Brown. Minden City, July 13. Miss Brown died at the home of her We never order quality taken out of our goods order to advertise "reduced prices." Same low prices always. sister. Mrs.

George Rice at an earlv hour Tuesdty morning. She came to this country when young from England and "-as returned twice to her home of birth. For urer in place of Frank Herpst. the rast few years she has lived Other members of the board are with her sister, from whose place Georee Petit and Edward Sehwanitz E. V.

Lewis returned to De funeral services will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment in Minden City cemetery. troit with Miss Earah Kehoe who has been her guest the past week. Knit Vests For Women, fine quality Pillar style, sizes 36 to 44. 19c Mrs.

Lewis will visit there" for a Dr. Parker's Waist and hose.sifp porters for Nothing better made sizes 4 to 12. 39c Union Suits For boys or girls, drop seat. Button waist band. Athletic style, sizes 2 to 10.

49c Union Suits For women, fine knit yarn. open, choice of tight or loose knee, sizes 36 to 44. 49c Union Suits For Men, athletic style, cut large and roomy. Fine quality dimity, sizes 36 to 48. 59c week Meyer and family THUMB WEDDINGS have moved into the Cartwrighi cottage.

Dupee of Bad Axe has a crew of his men at work dee-orating St. Michael's rectory. Men's Work Shirts Kallas-Busch Adair, July 13 The marriage of Miss Anna Busch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Busch of Adair to Mr. John Kallas of Flint took place Wednesday, July 11 at 3 p. m. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.

George and Ida Busch and Herman Busch and were married by Rev. Riemeyer. The bride was beautifully gowned in white crepe and carried a bridal bouquet of white. They will make their home in Flint. Snover The meeting was held in the school house Monday night.

It was voted to hold nine months school the coming year. The balance of school fund on hand is about $900. Mrs. Charles Bell and Mrs. A.

E. Williams were elected members of the school board. The jerms of Wm. Paape and John Tyrell having expired. Miss Ira CoIIer has been hired to teach the grammar room.

The primary teacher has not yet been decided upon. Men's Dress Shirts Men's Shirts Collar attached, medium weight percale, striped patterns sizes 4 to 17. heavy with sizes FARGO Sunday school at the Christian church Sunday at 10 a. m. followed by preaching at 11 a.

m. Preaching service in the evening begins at 8:30. Sunday school at the M. P. church at 10:30.

Preaching services in the evening at 7:30. John Doane and daughter Sarah returned from Detroit after spending the past month Miss Vera Wurzel of Port Huron is spending her vacation with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doane spent the past two days with his mother Mrs. Charles Hull is ill Men's Work Shirts Of heavy blue chambray.

2 pockets, double stitched. The best in the long run. Made of black twill white stripe. 14 to 17. 98c good neck Made of grade percale 79c band style, well made.

Sizes 14 to 17 98c 89c at her home In A truck 'The Home of Better Shoes' Fibre Silk Socks driven by Arthur West and a touring car driven by Mr. Peacock collided at Watson's corner, Wednesday noon, damaging the touring car. Wornova Play Suits For the little fellows. Made of blue denim and khaki twill. Sizes 2 to 7.

For women. Very BROWN' CITY A reception was held for number in good and Mrs. Roy Poth at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, Thursday evening by the young people.

and Mrs. black and brown. 49c Men's Hose Fine mercerized combed yarn, double sole, heel and toe. Black, brown, blue and gray. 25c Pair H.

L. Stratton of Aylmer, vis 49c Children's Socks Mercerized cotton plain colors, also white colored tops. 25c Pair Silk Stripe Shirting: Just received a new shipment of 2-. ited at the R. W.

Ryan home from Tuesday until Thursday. They went from there to Battle Creek for a further visit. Miss Bessie Flemming is spending her vacation in Detroit. Misses Mabel Steinkopf. Murial Brusie and Beatrice Mason returned Thursday Pay-Da Overalls Heavy blue, white back denim, union made.

The largest overall on the market. $1.49 Each Boys' Overalls Original stifel blue stripe. Just the thing for these vacation days. Sizes 5 to 14. 59c Pequot Sfoeets 81x90.

The best sheet made, torn before hemmed. Oaf regular price $1.69 Gowns Cotton gowns for women. Crepe and figured nainsook sizes 17, 18, 19. 79c H. C.

Gingham Our own brand, checks and plaids, 32 ins wide. 2 from a two weeks trip to Washing ton. D. Philadelphia, Boston. Ratine Plain colors, soft French finish, a high grade ratine at a moderate price, 36 and 38 ins wide.

69c Yard New York City. Niagara Falls and other points. They were met in S3 Detroit by friends on their return Silk Hose Women's pure thread silk hose, black, white and brovn. 98c Pair silk stripe shirtin Willing of Marlette Is visiting Mrs. F.

J. Willing Rev. 32 inches wide Li. Cllley and Miss Bessie Qunn were in Port Huron Tuesday. 49c Yard Special Values in Footwear for the Holiday AVOCA Miss Newman will preach at the Black's church at 10 a.

Rubv 55 3 11 a. m. and Avoca 8 p. m. next Sunday.

She will also sing. Fibre Silk Hose For children, Darby ribbed, sizes 6 to colors: black, pink, sand and gray. 59c Lace Ruffling Which is used so much for collars and cuffs, new patterns. 98c Yard Boys' Pajamas Made well, come in tan, blue, pink and white, sizes 8 to 16. 98c Caro Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Cum- mints entertained twenty friends Cotton Crepe Imported Jap crepe for gowns, dresses, 32 in. wide, all colors.

29c Yard StrruLiIj in several fashionable shades, also black. Silk Lace Spanish silk lace, 12 in. -wide, colors, black, grey and tan. 79c Yard Wednesday evening at their home. 120 Adams street, in honor of their Oxfords in effective bin at ions with leather soles twenty-third wedding anniversary and their guests Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Fairgrove and family. Pot-luck supper was Wool Tweed All wool tweed for children's coats and capes. 58 ins wide. $1.89 Yard Gladio Percale First quality percales, light or dark patterns 36 in.

wide. 19c Yard THE smartest and most -wanted styles of the season arc offered at prices that will appeal strongly to those who wish to economize in the purchase of holiday footwear. You will find low-cut sandals in lovely versions more conservative strap-pumps and smart new combination effects in sport footwear. served followed by a theatre party at the Temple. ftcs.

Sport Oxfords in sinking combmaaons with crepe or rubber soles. Panty Dresses In plain white checks and plain colored ginghams, sizes 2 to 6. 98c Attention Threshermen! PORT HURON 22x38 THRESHER Sport Blouses For boys, made of plain tan and striped percale. 79c One-strap sandals in many fetching versions. 23c Yard Bathing Special prices on odd lots.

Ask about them. "And save money." Forman Shoe Co. Bathing I Shoes Caps Is an ideal machine for a small or medium size steam engine or gas tractor. Equipped with feeder and wind stacker it can be operated to capacity by any engine capable of developing 25 horse power or over. Has "Mule Kick" separation and "Razor Back" teeth and a cleaning mill that is unexcelled.

Write us for full particulars. Ready for immediate shipment attractive price. port Hinox EXCIXE THRESHER CO. Port Huron, Mich. Bath Towels Large size 20x40 double terry, firmly woven.

A great big value. 25c Each Louf-cvt sandals in many new shades, also black. Choice of plain or Creepers For the little ones. Neat small check, patterns of percale. 49c White Oxfords For children, choice of leather or rubber soles, broken sizes 98c Pair Kovelty slippers of FnmcJi persuasion.

In red, blue, or green. Just a few pair left. 98c Pair 225 Huron Ave. iancy, puic iu" 25c Each ZL tT Tz" vr ts vt vn3i.