The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD -TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 193a PACE SEVEN CITY BRIEFS VOTE TO START What Do You Think About It? uncement if TTTR05 Japan's Finest Green Tea 1 SE SERVICE Rites Held For 3rs. Mndre Funeral services for Jin. Grace Mudge, 83, resident of Port Huron 20 years; who died Sunday in the fcomi of her daughter. Mn R- H.

Reed, 1131 Water street, -were held this afternoon in the Reed home. Rev. Clarence Young-, pajtor of Rc Memorial Congregational church, officiated. Burial took place ia Lakeside cemetery. Five persons each day will be asked by the inquiring reporter of The Times-Herald to answer a question based on some important newa event or other matter cf general Interest.

mm the wash. A. 3f. E- 2f F.o por. potato-, brown restrict Edison Club PrVV Kiein pre- Sr, an-l Corn- slim.

The Question Do you think the proposed state police radio should have preference over other broadcasting? The Aasners Miss Winifred Snider, 518 St. Clair street: Although it might be inconvenient, I should say it would be necessary if the radio -is to be an effective aid to control of crime. Ira Farmer Gets Increased Award For Highway Land Special court commissioners Monday awarded Louis Boalier, Ira township farmer. $2,300 for 4 acres of land near Perch Point, which the St. Clair county road commission will use to make a curve state trunk line M-29.

The award was made by John C. Barron, mayor ef Marysville, Alex Bartrera. Port Huron, and John L. Patterson. Tale, acting as special court commissioners.

The award, which will be submitted for confirmation to a circuit court Judge is the second made in the condemnation proceedings, which have taken about two year. The court commissioners first appointed determined that Boulier should receive $2.03 with a set off of $1,500 for benefits which would accrue to his laud by the improvement to the highway, leaving him $500. Boulier, represented by Walsh. Walsh Sullivan, objected to the award, and former Circuit Judge Eugene F. Law set aside the decision of the commissioners.

Presecuting Attorney Jesse P. Wol-cott represented the county road commission in the hearings. JAPAN TEA "FresH from the Gardens af k.m la no Plated at onxli tvis 3-10 Jjr-gUtn Meet TonUrht Charles A. Hammond post. No.

S. American Listen, will, meet at 7:45 p. m. today ia the Armory for Its monthly business salon. Agitation for immediate payment by the jrovernmont of the World war bonus certificate, which has been urg-ed fcy other veterans organization, will be discussed.

Freight Protect Arkawl-4ge4 Mayor Fred J. Kmp today rerefv- i of his recent protest to the interstate commerce p'imroliilon against the increase in freight rte on east Iron water mains, which g-ces into effect March 21. Oeorjce B. McClnty. secretary of the commllon, informed the mayor his communication will be given consideration.

iilir In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags At ITiiMbt3T Jz. t- 3-11 Charles N. Carlisle, 1101 Tenth avenue: Absolutely. It would be necessary for it to have the preference for the detection of crime and would aid in abolishing it-George D. Asrnan, 3213 Stone street: I think that the state police radio should be given preference for the protection of the public George E.

Monzo. Chestnut street: The etate police should be allowed to break in if the message they want to send out is i-q 793 US ehtirrh I fJI 25 cents. oeti.437 at An' rt ri- an's husband. William J. O'Brien The money was paid on a policy written upon O'Brien's life by Dorr, an insurance salesman anJ paramour of Mrs.

and Frl- Widow Xay Slayer? Chicago. March 11 Chief of Detectives John Stege today was investigating reports that Mm. Genevieve O'Brien had contributed $3,500 life insurance money to the "defense fund" ot Samuel Howard Dorr, convicted slayer of the wom gjVto 10:20 t- Schubert Concert Pleases Audience Frank Kearns. Pine street: Only in extreme cases. Arra4U Mat Fid 1 his Old Fort Jesup, In western Xxta- Islana.

has been made a park. 3-12 Chest Directors Approve Budget Request Directors of the Community Welfare league Monday eet aside $500 for a nursing service to be started in the fall, at their monthly meeting Monday afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce directors room-Details of its organization wit! be referred to the new directors, who will form a board after the annual meeting Saturday at p.m. Community Service submitted a budget for the res of the year for $3,530. of which $2,760 waa allowed. The budget as submitted asked $1,840 for salaries of director and her assistants: $60.

communication service; $15, transportation service: $45. office supplies; $1S0 automobile upkeep; $S09 material relief; $100 conference and conventions; $500 hospitalization, and $30 incidentals. Directors allowed $1,600 for salaries; cut convention expenses to $50; and refused $560 hospitalization. Community service his received $1,900 this year, to make the total budget for the year which is $340 lei than recommended by Judge D. B.

Harkr.ess. Toronto, tn hiai recent social service survey report of Port Huron. The directors granted Salvation Army the amount received in 1929. plua $SS2 for building repairs, and an additional $160 for relief work, to bring the total allowed for relief to $2,07 7. or a total allowance for the year of The Army has received $2,400 In the Erst four months of the year.

Directors allowed lhe following payments for March: Port Huron hospital, $750; Hoy Scouts. $242; V. M. C. Salvation Army.

$600; King's Daughters, $75: Crippled Children, $166. lied Crotw, $133.33: Michigan Children's Aid society. Girt Scouts. $302: Port Huron Free Clinic, $41.65 and Community Service, $475. Junior College Club Picks Officers Vernon Lawson was elected president of the Junior College 'Y" club Monday night nt a meeting in the y.

M. C. Grand Osborn was chosen vice-president, and Kenneth Keys, secretary-treasurer. A constitution was discussed, for adoption at the next meeting. Connor street.

SontH Park. THE IT. A. SMITH STORES FOOD SHOW. 3-13 1 tit Miss Alice Beady Tells How Guticura Healed Pimple 5.

Smile Once More Morso Tat en to Prison Frank Morso was taken to Jackson prison Monday by Deputy sheriff Frank Hunter. Ife will serve from six months to two years for criminally attacking a young glrL Morso closed out his radiator repair business before going to prison. He was arrested in March, 1529. Icnic SelJinf: Uqnor Frank Kelley pleaded not guilty to a ehargj of sellinsr and urnish-ins; liquor when arraigned today before Circuit Judge William Robertson. Failln? to furnish a $300 bail bond he waa sent to Jail to await trial.

He was arraigned by Arthur jr. Mann, assistant prosecuting attorney. Atfc-rnl lUilnbnw Reunion R. ti. Kersul, Chauncey A.

Cohen and Ienl3 Wilson. local yet--ran of the Rainbow division, which served in France during; the World war. will attend a reunion of Michigan members of that division in Ietroit this evening in the Veterans' building. Before an audience which filled the auditorium of First Baptist church, members of the Schubert club presented a concert Monday night under the direction of George D. MacComb.

The club was assisted by Miss Naomi Meyers, student pianist; the Schubert quartet, and Beatrice Foster, soprano. Gerald F. Collins was accompanist. Members of the Booster class, taught by Rev. H.

H. Davis, sponsored the concert. The chorus of 30 men'n voice was heard in six numbers, which were sung with good dispatch and interpretation. Leslie llodley, baritone, made his first appearance as soloist. wnrtirst companion "I was bothered with pimples that were all over my face and crms When they first started they were small but later became Urce and red.

When I scratched them they festered, causing eruption that scaled over The trouble lasted about three months. I tried other remedies but they did not do any good I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a tree sample. I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I waa completely healed." (Signed) Miss Alice Beatty, R. 2, Rochester, Mich, June 6, 1920. 5fP P'ntment and 50c.

Tslcum f5. Sold everywhere. Sample ech free Adareaa: Culicorelkaratvnee, Dept. MtMsa, Meae." EXPERT TALKS (1PL1TF0IID Advises Flower Gardeners On Use Of Fertilizer The chemistry of plant life was dissected by G. L.

Raleigh, pe-cialist in plant food, before the Port Huron Flower-Carden association Monday night In the council chamber, city hall. In an Interesting lecture which Included a demonstration of the properties of important chemical element in plant food, Mr. Raleigh urged the, us of a complete fertilizer aj an aid to obtaining rigorous growth and production in flow-era and vegetables. The importance of obtaining proper relative acidity of the, oil wa atresia by Mr. Raleigh, who demonstrate! th use of mail test kit to determine the amount of oil acidity.

Koii of slightly alkaline reaction is usually satisfactory for almost every plant. said. In the ca-e of azaleaj. rhododendrons or other acidloving plants, he recommended peat, or uuiphate of ammonia to turn the scale to the acid aide. In the case of too much acidity, which ia more frequently a fault, crushed limestone 1 better than hydtated lim as a corrective agent, if it can obtained, he said.

Do not lime lawns, said, un-lee unusual circumstance cause an excessively acid kU, which should happen very rarely. Nearly all common lawn gra.if prefer a slightly acid soil, whil most common weeds prefer alkaline soil. keeping the soil slightly acid, the gratH will be enabled to crowd out weed growth. However, little result is apparent, he declared, from attempts to turn lawn soil acid. Jf there In llmeone in the continued application of materials with acid reaction will continue to bo neutralized by tho limestone.

Mr. Raleigh gave this advice for starting new lawns: Prepare the soil H-i It for a seedbed of Rowers or vegetables. Uso plenty of organic matter fo leaven the soil, roll after seeding, water frequently while the seed ia germinating and while the plant are small; then soak heavily at longer Interval. Iawn under shade offer special difficulties, he added. To get a good stand of grass under heavy trees, he urged plenty of fertility in the soil, feeding of the tree roots at greater depths, to keep the roots from drawing too much nourishment from upper levels, and the use of a shade-loving grass.

Rough-stalked meadow grassi poa trivialis) was recommended as the best shade-loving gra.ss for this climate. Importance of good physical condition of tho soil for garden and lawn was empha-sized by the speaker. He advocate plenty of organic matter, obtained by liberal use of stable manure, if obtainable, supplemented by a compofft pile, plus a balanced commercial fertilizer applied through the growing season. Duncan lament presided at the meeting, which wa well attended. Six Arrested, Liquor Confiscated In Raid In a police raid on the home of Mrs.

Alfred Oreen. 122 4 Twelfth avenue. Monday night three men and three women, including Mrs. Oreen. were arrested, and liquor found in the house was confiscated.

They were registered as Mrs. Florene McGrath and Harry Mc-Grath. Fort street; Frank Kelly, 1224 Twelfth avenwe and Ruth DesJardine and L'sine Guertin, Wall street. The visitors will be arraigned on disorderly charges, it was stated, and Mrs. Green and Kelly will be charged with having liquor in their possession.

Alfred Green, husband of Mrs. Green, is in the county jail awaiting trial on a liquor law violation charge. f0r fvral days U' He- itt fete- ratty wa Paintings By State Artists On Display In Library Hall Paintings of Michigan artist are on exhibit for two weeks In Public IJbrary hall under the auspice of the Port Huron Art association. Arrangements for the annual exhibit were made at the meeting of directors in the library Monday afternoon. Twenty-three pictures have" been hung, including portraits, land-yf a a lithograph and a patet.

Th outstanding work i a portrait of C. Upazcynski by Leon Makiel-skl. Ann Arbor artist. other interesting painting are "Portrait of George Hoilg" by Roy Gamble: "Apple Tree at Woodstock" bv Margaret Chapin: "Flower and Figure" by Helen Steketee; "elf-portralt" by Dante Guido, and a modernistic ptece, "Green Drejs" by Martin Einstead. which was awarded the 1930 Herbert Munro prize.

The gallery be open each afternoon and evening to the public without chame. A second exhibit will be held during the last two week of March. it wa planned Monday. This display will consist of paintings by Gerrit A. Beneker.

which have been exhibited at the Kalamazoo Art tnusenm. Warren 9J nari- t. The Reliable fimSlcs ratty an found romfTUMy on knon man's South Tark. narkM the Atlwwl AlhlPtic Mft A. Rosa Maclaren.

principal of Fort Huron High school. M. J. Myers, athletic director of the public schools, and Cecil V. Fowler, coach of high school athletics, are attending the quarterly meeting of the Southeastern Athletic association In Royal Oak today.

er FKii Whn I returned there, nti the man told Mr. Cad-4sf he wr.t to th fad noon and left the prized AsreThan 50 Attend Bible Study Classes rw- ta is i second session of the f4 trining school In reliar- tafarton. conducted each 'HtMlaii: 3 gsebt In March in l-irst "Sure, and the gift that never grows old Comes from the heart that is made of pure gold Kr.ivorjl chtircn unaer Organize? Sea Rcont Patrol Karl C. Hartson, skipper. Arthur Dekelberg, first mate; Robert Miller, quartermaster; and Harley Jeffroy.

boatswain, all of Troop 12, Hoy Scouts, organized a Sea Scout patrol with 12 members Monday night in a meeting In the Elks temple. Boat llou.se Enteretl Chris Lauth and Ouy Oatman reported to police headquarters Monday that a boathouse, owned by them on the bank of lilack river had been entered by burglars and tools and boat accessories were stolen. lstsOt the M'thodtst npisco- Pepper to Address Uon Col. Samuel D. Pepper, attorney, will address the Lions club at 12:15 p.m.

Wednesday in the Hotel Harrington. Samuel Sullivan will be chairman. srrh- of Port tiuron. were TtmfoT n'skt wth a large le it tSn 50 persons ar en-s for th five courses offered i Vsi study and methods of 7 to II oobnk Tonight. THE If.

A. SMITH STORES FOOD SHOW. 3-13 h'at tvhoot tearhlne. Ir. tsi MTS- srsr and Mn.

Ht.iir, Dr. 3. Mifdlcit. and Mrs. i.

H. teacher. l'r- th hr.o!. 1-estcr t. it Try a Bottle of Wright's Silver Cream at 25c the bottle.

It keeps your silver nice and bright, also your brass and nickel and porcelain. HOFFMANNS 619 Water St. Thone 1039 Luncheon Sets Surprises her with a lovely, linen bridge luncheon set in pastel colors, hand-en-brosdered, 4 napkins to match. Or with a damask bridge pet with natin band, pastel colors and 4 napkins to match. $2.00 and up a set.

ride Prizes Something different towels for bridge prizes, be they of pastel colors, white huck or pastel colors in striped effects; they're new, decidedly different and practical. while your here, look at these quaint maderia hand-embroidered handkerchief holders; they never fail to please as gifts. r4n Ta AIHC4J Taking a "Risk" Out of Building Offior 1s-1 To Honor Taft All city and county offices) and courts are clowd this afternon in honor th late Chief Justice William Howard Taft. The flags at the city hall and federal building are at half Cam Collide; Cars operated by Noland Du-rand. 5t.

Cisir street, and James Harney, of Columbus, were in collision Monday at Military and Tenth streets. Friendly Nighters pros; if of fTrt tr4i fftnrch. under the direction MS'fJf-i W. A. ITarrey.

will serve t9r the Friendly Nisht it ta the church Wednesday was MS 9, m. Uwirr dinner the rastor. Rev. tfsrihrMs Turner, will fi'ak on Terms With tho ni- fiatea In Lanslnar John F. Gates, member of the state prison board, is In lanslng today to confer with Governor Fred W.

concerning convict labor on state road construction. 1 Mi Mariorle Browne will The Feminine Heart is always won by a gift that is flattering as well as useful. These new, long and narrow sports scarfs of varied colors with scalloped and pointed ends are the perfect accessory to a spring tweed suit. She'll be tickled pink to have one of these triangular scarfs with a plain white center and a printed scalloped border; or one of the pastel tinted scarfs with scalloped edges. WW rBO nd Mr.

K. li lrf U1 sin. of the and thir friends are in Builders may now put on the shoulders of a responsible insurance company, risk of loss by fire while the building is under construction. Builder's Risk Insurance is serving a useful purpose which builders will find relieves them entirely of a very definite responsibility while the job Is under way. We Invite builders to consult with us on the details of this dependable protection.

Snpnrinrr Onnn pat sssf Starts Apr. 1 pearsn season in In- 4 whfH frtt-marltr 4 Sweh 1, ds rot hrein tr. New hosiery, either Kayser or Humming Bird, in those fascinating new spring shades; a pair of gloves! a new purse; a bit of costume jewelry; a wispy chiffon handkerchief, each are gifts that never fail to please. 7t. this year.

Ilirrfson deputy state f-r. Mid today. Mr. mullet. r-d horse and mn speared in inland or Ithout the use darlrir Inrit I Mn iV.taf ttm we Radium Is Restoring Health to Thousands rn.J)ln.

drun or dSetinr, Just a Isht. smalt. ctmfrrtaW inexpensive Bailiij-Acf lve I t. worn en the back ty day acl ovr tb stomach at Tinht. FoM on trial.

You can be sure It liflpm you h(r you Ikiv it. Over li.ioo sol.i on this rin- Thousands have written us that it thm of Neuritis. tthumatsm. Hiah i'fssure. Ner rostrttsin.

Heart. Liver. Knlnv and Hl.J.1r troti-M. etc. No matter what you have trie4.

or what j-otir trouhls rny r-. try winr Kaiiio-Active Solar Pad at cur risk. Write today for Trial offer and Wright, Hoyt Co. Insurance, Underwriters 509 Water St. Theme 036 9 ran he used.

Mr. rt'f. tv torcycle Cops Automobile Missing1 Iawrence (Jougeon reported to police, Monday night that his automobile had been stolen from its parking place on Hroad street. Ktcliange President III Kugene II. Moak, president of the Port Huron Exchange club, is ill in Port Huron City hospital.

Pnglncors tn Met The Engineers club will meet Wednesday at 6:30 in the Chamber of Commerce grill. City Attorney Pstrlck H. Kane is in Detroit today attending to legal matters. Samuel D. Pepper, attorney.

Is in Ietroit today on business. Grand Lecturer. To Speak Here George W. Armstrong. Adrian, grand lecturer of the grand chapter.

Royal Arch Masons of Michigan, will conduct u. school of instruction for Huron chapter. No. 2T. R.

A. Thursday night In the Masonic temple. The Mark degree will be conferred. A banquet will be served at 6 p. m.

with High Priest George F. Clark in charge. Mr. Armstrong was appointed grand lecturer tn January to succeed the late George W. Ledle.

Marshall. Representing THE ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO. of Philadelphia curi Work Todnv We Sell McCall and Pictorial Review Patternt 111 Balleetin Dry Goods Co, 71 Ralph lrln. I. r)srrirtive MTiraT.ir.

r.auium af-v'5 53 Uradbury Pld. Artfis. Cat. Adv. il-l -t WiMiam VinAnt- orticers.

I 1.3 today I'b On tr.lCI.. In Port Huron, 1 Diamonds Watches H.E.RullUELS&SOti YOUR EYES AND OURSERVJCE By ROBERT T. REED 229 Hymn Port nuron. Mich, Ever Pessimistic? Best Paint Sold! Now is the ideal time to do your inside decorating We suggest that you use GLOSFAST The 4 hour drying enamel, the quick and modem way in painting furniture. INTERIOR FLOOR PAINT A tough, durable paint Makes the floors easy to clean.

GLOSS INTERIOR ENAMEL FINISH Is Just the thing for walls, woodwork, pantry shelves, beds and chairs. PAT CO. The flat wall finish for dining rooms, parlors, etc. It can be cleaned with soap and water, is soft and rich in tone. FLOOR VARNISH Will not mar or scratch white.

Easily applied and dries quickly. If you intend to paint, may we tell you why yon shonld ne B. P. S. Paint and Varnishes.

Come in for color card and Booklets. QTURMERQ DEPT. HARDWARE Phone 911-13 Military St. WALK-OVER a Are Entertained a re- r.t volievball ia i nrs la the th Mao ntrt the trfKfnS- tc Leslie 'TW In thv. Y.

M. Puts New Life Into Dull, Tired, Faded Skin a.l.t, team, members en cletti niMwt or rlk, Successors to J. W. Goulding Co. New Black and White Glassware We have just received the latest in black and white glassware, which is so popular, consisting of Ice fail Sugar and Creamers, Cake Salvers, Fruit Howls, Console Sets, Comports, Handle Sandwich Trays, Checc, Mint and Bon Bon Trays and the price is Seewindow display.

Suitable for shower and bridge prizes. i I -r I jvire rf ll dit an.t (iut- Hi nMy --I prevent Markhea.tB. It "ori anil Cranky just plain mean? We have known eye strain to be at the bottom of that. How do we know- eve strain causes such conditions? Because removing the strain "cures" Maybe some read- er of this will be helped by the i above suggestion. To Re Continued Next Tuesdy) -stIT or rtew lifa Inin tite.1 ktn.

yoa 4 ht rt. A4. 7 to II o'rbxk Tniht, THE IT. A. SMITH STORES IXHI SHOW.

3-13 24 Hour Service Courteous Attention Complete Privacy Repayments to Suit Your Income Personal Finance Co. Ground Floor. 411 WATER ST. PORT IURO MICH. Open 8:30 to 5.

Saturday 8:30 to Licensed by the state and bonded riVA. divorces It. from Ct; two; irdMjjhr rZT Waldorf rt.Jhfe, 4 feet cars. The old1 Here I a shoe with the 3 Tain Spring Arch. There is nothing In its appearance to distinguish it from any good looking1 shoe.

Concealed in the shank is the secret of its surprising comfort. The 3 Iain Spring Arch, with its three point of suspension, two on resilient pad, Joe more than aid tired feet it prevents fatigue. Many New Styles To Choose From SEE OPR INDOWS You Look Right A aj ii aaisva and REPAIRING you SEE right in a Today at WagenseiTs The Byron, a wonder quality hat $5.00 and $5.00 Beautiful New Neckwear $1.00 Silk, Rayon, Lisle I and tip Wilson Bros. Shirts 95 and up Ea.crle Shirts, white or fancy $2.00 and up New Chamoisctte Gloves $1.50 Wilson Athletic Shorts 75c and $1.00 Wilson Athletic Shirts 75c and $1.00 Munsinj; Wear, all styles $1.50 and tip WAGENSEIL'S Stephenson Electric Co Next door to Post Office PHONE 142 I t. "lill lrL T1IL- pair of glasses from Mosher's sroui: tHi Our years of experience as experts 3-13 A to the? paMfc CALL.

WRITE OR FHOE 2225 qualify us to fit you PERFECTLY Icery Memorials McElroy's New octagonal models are now available. MOSHER'S jewelers orroMirrnisTR The Store with the Street tM" Loans $300 PUT I NO AND SELLING Information ef every kind in catalogrued ia the Section for ay reference. TroeseM Walton! Co Port Huron B. P. S.

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