The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • 12

4 jrr PORT HUnON DAILY TIMES, sAtUIIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1007. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lashbrook. fill I hem too full, as the iiddiag mill rise considerably la fctraminR.

Whe ma kin a larpe quantity of lawSdiitR. remember that four cups ttt -hoppf4 suet are equal to one jiouad. ST. CLAIR COUNTY 5. LOCAL NEWS OATH ERKO BY THE TIM It SPBOIAU I CORRESPONDENT.

New Years with her parents Ernest Greens, who has been sailing on the steamer H. L. Shaw, the past season, has returned home Mr. Clay, of Frenchtown. Mr.

and Mrs. George Lossing, of Fargo, and Mrs. Twitchel, of Fargo, took New Years dinner with Mrs. Burt Lossing Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Marsdon and baby of Algonac, are visiting at F. G. Mars-don's Mr. Hilliker and daughter, Mae, of Yale, spent New Years day at R. J.

Green's Miss Bina M. Greene left Wednesday morning for slovenly way. or who demandu lath wages when she is ignorant of even the Drpt principle of rooVins: or househld economy, I11 sooa tx. staking a situation: in fact she is chiefly for our crest boarding 'imputation, hlle the maid ho keeps her mistress interests at heart and acquire proficiency i iw creaily priced that she ran command almost any aces. in fact, it is the ambitious cirl who wins, for she works along the various lines of her chosen oeeujition until he understands every denartment of her work and di it well.

If he deprlted the opiiortunit dur- ins her eailier caih. he will devote the leisure moment of her htiey life to study of its net'd. She is f-ive. Watch her; for presto! She will presently attain the ton-most rune oi me ladder. Glimpses of Fashion.

Princess lace, white. Mack or dved. used en silk gowns In iatu-la and in nmince effect. Its rather indefinite edge Is enriched by a milliner fold of satin applied on the under tdde. This Eupplie a touch of color, and Ix-in? bias, is easily bent around the shallow curves in the laee.

Quillings and plaltinss of vel vet ribbon an Inch and a quarter In width, are machine-stitched through the center and used an trim mi tie about the foot of cloth gowns. Th.y admit of considerable originality In treatment aud are undeniably smart in nect. Aii.onj; the new imported gowns the empire, both classic and modified, out numbers the urineesj and lwo-oieee models. The Utter, however, contin ue iu Myle and will be worn always by person to whom the flowing empire lines are unbecoming. oi ine vpnng novelties is a fine lawn and batiste flouncinc with scalioiwd.

buttonholed edge. A pat tern Is embroidered above the edge and above this is printed a fpray of flowers in natural odors. Another flouncing shows the hem stitched In fancy design, while between the embroidered figures appear bouquets of nowcrs In color. -Shaking of spring materials, the new cloths will exhibit many daintr combinations. Fine lines and liny checks are almost Invisible In their light colors and there are several new speckled effects.

Evening wraps are very lonz. vcrv tun, ana tail in straight slmnle folds. tne lining may be a frou frou of lace and chiffon but all visible fur belows are done away with on the outside of the garment The pacslon for real lace knows nolftrVa frtnr fr Tt WVw WAOHAMS. School will commence on Jan. 7 after two weeks vacation Mrs.

Schenek and son, Harry, of Kimball, were the guests of the former's par ents recently Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry May were the guests of his sister. Mrs. Jonn vilkins, recently Mrs.

Ralph and Mrs. Armstronc. of Canada, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart Mrs.

nan is entertaining her sister from Canada and daughter from Sani lac Center. Barbara McKin zie, widow of the late James McKin zie, passed away Monday nieht after long and severe illness. She leaves mourn her loss two sons. John and Charles McKinzie. of Port Huron and one sister and two brothers the close of Rev.

Hayward's ser- vice Sunday three acknowledged desire to live for Christ. S-a-Nj-LiAU COUNTY AMAOORE. uev. r.ymer preached liis farewell sermon bunuay evening Mrs. Silas died of heart disease Do- cemoer The funeral was h-ld in the Uaptist church Sundav mornine.

and was largely attended. She is sur vived by a husband, five children, a father, mother and four Lxttie Littleton is visiting friends Marine City Edear Lewis Is spending the holidays with his nar- enis, mt. and Mrs. Albert Lewis Miss riossie Stevens, of Detroit. Is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Stevens. MEMPHIS A. T. Strope left Wednesday for Battle Creek.

Mrs. David Hope has gone to Ken ton, where Mr. Hope is employed. J. R.

Joyce and family, of Port Hu ron, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Andrew Dysinger has purchas ed the Hope house, located on Church 8treet C. R. Taylor and family, of Detroit, spent New Years with Memphis friends.

H. C. Batty and family, of Rich mond, visited at the home of C. E. Lewis Tuesday.

Violet Paxton and sister, of Detroit. have been visiting at the home of Walter. Johnson. H.S. Robertson will move to Wash ington, where he has purchas ed a lumber business.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and Mr. Gay. lord, of Stockbridge, spent a portion of the week at the home of S.

J. ASqUltn. Vf Miss Mabel Merrick has resigned her position in the New Baltimore school and accepted one In Detroit and began her work there Jan. 2, The Burns brothers were arraigned before Justice Sperry Wednesday and pleaded guilty to the charge of creat ing a disturbance in the American House Saturday evening. Mary K.

Thompson resigns her posl tion in Port Huron this week and will return to Memphis, where she ex pects to open a millinery store In the spring in the building recently occu pied by W. B. Thompson's shoe store, S. J. Asqulth and wife entertained about 60 of their friends Friday even ing, Dec 28.

As the refreshments were served the announcement was made that the occasion was the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. The friends put their heads together and planned another surprise, return- ing Monday evening and presenting Mr. and Mrs. Acauith with a beautt- ful silver tray as a remembrance of the occasion. CIJYOFJALE a Rev.

Samuel Bettes is renewing ac quaintances in Yale. Nellie Wagner, of Port Huron, spent New Years, in Yale. Mrs. Wm. Emig.

of Marine City, Is visiting relatives and friends In Yale. Earl Pratt of Toledo. spent New Years with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Pratt Wm. A. Holden and family, of Brown City, spent New Years with relatives. Georgians and Olln Beavis are vis iting Mary EL Flower, in Port Huron, this week," Mamie.

Currier spent the first of the week in Almont visiting relatives and friends. J. J. Benedict, wife and daughter, of Brown City, were callers here the first OI me week. Mr.

and '3Jr8. George Gough, of Port Huron, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Irwin this week. Mr.

and Mrs. Lapeer, spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the resi dence of; David Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Holden.

of Stan- dish and son, Shirley, of Detroit, spent Mew ears among relatives Here. Charles W. Jackson, of Croswell, and John Livingston, of Baden, Ont, spent New Years at Jas. McCall s. The Old Brockway postoffice was discontinued Jan.

2. That place is now served by the carrier on route No. 3, Michael Mlnnishan and John Mor an. of Detroit spent New Years at the home of Michael Sheeny, south west of Yale. About sixteen of Alex Sayles rounz friends gave him a party at his home Monday evening.

Alex is studying law at the U. of M. Notice. We, the undersigned, wish to give notice to our patients that hereafter we will be In our offices on only two evenings In the week. Tlx: Mondays ana Saturdays.

M. WILLSON, M. D. H. K.

SMITH. M. D. i T. F.

HEAVEN RICH, 1L B. I Macaroon and Peach Cream. Soak ouMounh Iwx cetatiae in ou. funh cupful of cold -water. Make euttard of one pint milk, the yolk three eeg.

tbre taHl.poonfuls sugar and a Kpeok of salu Add the tweaked gelatine and uraio. Set la a pan of ice water and stir tintil It gins to thicken. Add the while the tlme eccs Vjtf. time macaroons tnken ta iieee.ipn4 one tea-siKonful tf iaiiiiu. Liue a nxd with peaches (canned fieacbes ui dol turn in the tuacaroon rreant and chill.

Serve whimel tetu. swoetened and SlavortM. White Cake. One rupful of one half run- ful of nwee! milk, two cupiuU of nour. uie unites oi hr two teaiHiiifiU of taking pfwdr with flour.

(Vat the tauter nd vuar ihoixuLly. add the hite of the epgs lH-aten to a Irotti, then the flour, and the milk lat-t. For the Front Door Inside casing and1 most of the adars- ment of the home hard woods trs needed. We Lave them fin tjf cm In and beautiful of marking made into doors, blinds, window sashes and trimmings and all Indoor fittings. Get our quotations.

Home Manufacturing Co Tslsphena 437 vtttvv am (bmvij. vvi. ivtui 9 urn uu rOW Hulvl SilCN. W. J.

SMITH Nothing to kick at In the lis of Harness and Horse Goods. They tats no weak points. Fur and Plash Robes, Eiasrs an4 Stable Blankets, which will be sola for the- next CO days at lowest pos sible prices. Trunks of all sixes. 22931 Eria St.

D. STEPHENSON 520 WATER ST PHONE 142 J. Electric Get an et'dmate for wiring yesr res idence for electric lights. TAOS, S.SPRACUE A 101, PATENTS Are You With Me? Evtry horse owner should my stock of Blankets, Robes, Harriets and Horse Furnishings. I have Cot the tins thjt will please and put dollars in your pocket.

I have just received a new lot of Velvet Sheep Leather In colors for postal card, Pillow Backs and Pyro-graphy. G.W.KUHN Harness, Leather, Hides A Furs. ttft-M Military It- Phona t7. SHEDDEN-CARTAGE GO, MAKES A SPECIALTY OF MOVING SAFES. BOILERS, ENCINES.HEAVY STONE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Etc OFFICE- PHONE 421. MANAGER'S PHONE, frg. I HOLLAND MANAGER. -'rJNV-Jk Wiring AVOCA. Mr.

and Mrs. 4os. Maries celebrated their sixty-first wedding anniversary on New Year's. Besides the near neighbors, the following from a distance were with them 3 S. Marks and family.

E. Marks and wife, Mr. and m. Cameron, of Port Huron, and Harry Marks, of Marine City, and Mr. and.

Mrs. George Quail, of North Street. Turner is very sick With malarial fever at his home here Bricker entertained his mother, uister and brother of Yale on New Year's. Welch, of Yale, visited, here New Year's. O.

Lennon and family spent New Year's in Yale and Mrs. F. E. Reeves entertained at New1 Year's dinner their relatives In this Miss Mary McKenzie has gone to Yale for the Miss Ida Biddleman, of Yale, is staying at F. G.

Will Ardiel, of Thorndale. his brother over Wixon and family, of Burtcbville, visited at Garret Marks on Charles. Menery, of Yale, visited Lancelot Wadsworth on Royal Hill and wife and granddaughter, Hilda, of Clifford, visited at F. A. HIH'b over Mrs.

C. Fusee was in Port Huron on Miss Alta Bricker and Harry Bricker visited in Saginaw Miss Blanche Marks, of Port Huron, visited Miss Linnie Marks last E. Hill and family have moved into their Lome an East Main street. Anna Rausch spent New Year's in Port Joe McConnell and fam-ly, of Detroit, spent the holidays at J. E.

Fry visited at North Branch over Mrs. E. Smith visited over New Year's at Bad Axe. BELLERIVER. Alvln Granger died his borne on Saturday morning after a week's Illness.

Misses Alice and Florence Smith returned to Lansing on Saturday. Pierce, of Lansing, spent Friday and Saturday at 11. Smith's Geo. Leis' Sunday schoor class gave her a surprise on Friday evening. Melissa Wilson Is home from Detroit for a week's vacation.

D. Hul-bert, of Lapeer, made a short visit with. friends here last week. Hunt and children, of Deckeryille, are visiting friends here. Dobbyn and two children are visiting her parents in Whitamora.

Summers was married' to a young lady of Minden City on Christmas. The young couple are spending the week at Niagara Falls. BLAINE. Mrs. Harrlston and family spent the holidays with relatives at Miss Lottie Newberry, underwent an operation at Croswell last week.

Is A large number of friends pleasantly surprised Glenn Campbell at his home Saturday evening. Refresh- ments were served, and a good time enjoyed by all, meetings are being Held at the M. P. Wm. Myr6n has accepted a position under Sheriff Davidson as Claude Brotherwell, of Saginaw, spent the holidays with his Smith and wife, of Detroit, visited his parents here last week.

Mrs. W. Derr has returned home after visiting iriends at Bay city. COLUMBUS. Mr.

and Mrs. Palmer Fuller enjoy ed a reunion of their grandchildren auring me nouaays. family re union was held at H. J. Vogt's Christ mas.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogt of Grand Ledge, were also present. Bertha Clark, of Chicago, is enjoying a two weeks vacation at her old home Quick, of Smith's Creek, Is at home for a two weeks' vacation. Two, children of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. For- rett are sick with scarlet rash. Mrs. VViU Quick spent two days In De troit this week with relatives School opened Wednesday In district No.

3 after a week's Sunday school officers In the Congregational Sunday school will be elected next Sunday. COLUMBUS. Owing to the rain last Sunday at ternoon, the congregation at the Bap tist cnurcn was a small one, hut the Rev. J. Grinnell was pleasantly sur prised in receiving a splendid fur coat, presented to him by the Ladles' Aid society and' the.

Circle. He ex pressed his sincere thanks to the mends for their kindness. Mrs. Grin nell also received a number of other presents from the members of the church and congregation, Including donations In ser vice ai uie juapust cnurcn next Sua day afternoon at SO. CHINA.

Edward Butten, of the steamer it Norton, dropped anchor at the family fireside last week. P. Radike. who Is attending the Detroit University, was home for the Mrs. Wesley Brines antl niece.

Miss Theresa Hurd, of Buffalo are guests In the home of ChasHurd nurd has been attending scnoot in Juutraio for the last few Miss Margaret Krantx, of Detroit, is spending a few days at home. John Krantx, of the steamer Geo. F. Williams has arrived The entertainment held at the Hay-ward school house Thursday evening was largely attended and voted a sue? cess. The scholars and many of the neighboring young people participated Bertna Wagner, teacher In dictrict No.

4, is spending thet holidays at her home in Port Mrs. Leonard Osborne and sons. 'Justin and Robert, are guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Krantx, of the Meisner road John Trumble is sufferiag from an attack of the and rs.

Alex. Campbell celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Tuesday. About twenty relatives and friends were present. They were the recipients of many beautiful The roads are in a bad condition owing to Sunday's heavy rain. 2 Mrs.

John Gordon spent New Year's at Henry Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Palmateer are rejoicrng over a young Dare has bought a new buzz saw "and is doing good Mrs. James Galbraith is reported very The roads are quite muddy again Paul Adolph sawed about 50 cords' of wood on Jan. Mrs.

Oliver Gordon sprained her left wrist very badly recently. GREEN'S CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred '(Campbell and children, of Brown CityVvisited friends Mrs.

A. Green is visiting friends here. Harry Campbell spent the holidays with his parents. and Mrs. Arthuralleath are preparing to move to Miss Grace Jackson returned to Detroit Tuesday.

Black went to Detroit Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green, of Fremont, visited friends here. GOODELLS.

After the service at the Baptist church last Sunday -morning, Geo. Webb, in behalf of the members of the church, the Ladies Union, and other friends, presented Rev. J. Grinnell with a Christmas box, or rather two large baskets and a bag, filled with good things. Mr.

Grinnell responded, and thanked the friends for their kind presents. at the Baptist church next Sunday evening, at 7:30. The annual business meeting and roll call at the Baptist church will be held Saturday, Jan. 12, at 2 p. m.

JEDDO. Mrs. Elmer Spalding, who spent the holidays with friends in Detroit, and Wixom, has returned home. Haney returned tq Big Rapids Tuesday morning. Miss Edith Todd, of River Falls, is ivisiting friends here.

Biggar spent Tuesday in Port Huron. Messrs Roy' Mulhol- land and Irving Cross; spent the holi days at the home of W. Mulholland. Minor and daughter, Joy, spent Wednesday in Port D. Shell, who has been 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Thos. Beadle, for two tnonths, suffered a partial stroke of paralysis Tuesday evening and little, hopes are entertained for his recovery. Ida Todd and nephew, Frank Moran, are visiting friends In Detroit. KIMBALL. Emmet Brown has moved from Ber vllle to this Charles Ding- man has moved to Bervllle and will take charge of Bervllle Ben Dudd will start housekeplng next week.

He will Jive on the Henry Dudd estate for the. Thomas and Jefferson Ditty have been spending a few days with their parents In Kim Van Pace Is spending a few days with his aunt. Miss A large crowd attended the dance at Fowlers last Monday Miss Ida hammers Is spending a few days with friends in Mrs. De-vere Reilly is. on the sick The Sunday school club met at John Ding- man Monday evening.

The next meeting will be held at the town hall Saturday night Ella McCann Is visiting her sister at South Lizzie Dudd is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Rev. King conducted the services at the Free Methodist church Tuesday night. Latnrno Is hauling lumber for the purpose of erecting a Misses Ethel and Jessie La-turno, of Lapeer, are spending their vacation here.

I Titus is the guest of Hazel Leatorno. LAKEPORT. Mrs. Beekton has returned home from Port The Misses Retta and Pearl Stewart have returned to Port Huron, after a short visit with their Thodey Is improved in health, and has gone to Algonac for a jCapt. and Mrs.

Merryman visited in Port Huron George Emigh has return ed home after visiting friends in Lakeport LEXINGTON. Mrs. L. Houghton- and children returned to Detroit Wednesday after spending the holidays with Mrs. Henry and Miss Ruth Mason and Miss Annie Lewis, who have been spending the week here, left for Windsor, "Wednesday.

Inez Peasley nas arrived nome from Detroit. Fannie Sheldon has left for Jackson to resume her school duties. Utile Sheldon returned to Detroit. Helen Schell has returned to Detroit after visiting relatives here for a week. a number from Lexington at tended the dancing party at Croswell Monday Wm.

J. Bell, of Rose City, spent several days in town re Mrs. Clifford Bennett and son. of Alba, are guests of A. Swackham- mer and family.

LYNN. Miss Edna Curtisst of Mussey, who attended the surprise party at E. Huffman's on Thursday evening, Dec. 27, iwas taken seriously ill and was un- able to be taken home until Saturday. WUloughby and wife, of Brown City, and James Morler and wife, of Capac, spent New Year's day at tne home of Hunson Hosner.

Munson Hosner and family spent Christmas In Brown City, at the home of Geo. WTlloughby.r. Charles Teetxe arrived home from Pontiac on Mondav. ne nas spent a week vtsltine relatives. v.L.Frank Burt and' family, of Capac, spent tnnstmas at the home of Mrs, Robert Chester Leach and wife spent Christmas at the home nt jonn wicxnam in Mussey.

A party or. mends pleasantly surprised Ray and Roy Huffman at their home on Thursday evening, Dec 27. A' fine time was enjoyed by all present, NORTHWEST CLYDE, Mrs. John Burkholder and twr itf. tie daughters, of Port Huron, spent The Year's Calendar.

JAXIWRY. This is the nunth in which to And shiver, and cough, and hak.e. and sneeze. FKBIM'ARY. Oh Snow! Oh ice! Oh Sleet! Oh Prejare the way for Spring aain.

MARCH. The wind and dust acain are here Foretelling thus that Sprint; is neur. APRIL. The gentle air. the ruddy sun md welcome now from ever oiu MAY.

Nature's gaib of creen ami kM Chevrs the hearts of ouni; and old. The summer skies are ever blue. r.n'.ieni i friendship. t-troiiK and true. FLY.

Sun. Mton and Stars unite their pow ers In burning heat, in cooling showers. AIGIST. And now the farmer heaps his train. Prepating thus his winter's gain.

SEPTEMBER. Slowly the plowman wend a his wav Homeward at the close of day. OCTOBER. And now the shivtriug frosts are here. i-resase feu or the dying year.

NOVEMBER. The month of feasts has come at last; The good old year is dying fast. DECEMBER. Christmas cheer delights the heart! And so, old friend, in peace we iarL H. WEBSTER.

A Fudge Party. fudge! What a variety of mean ings this word may express it runs me xauiui an tne way irom annoy ance to cloyed sweetness. The mean ing depends much upon the tone of voice in which it is spoken. In this case speak It in a sweet tone for that is tne mepjiing we will take of It. though it will not cloy the appetite unless you take too much of It.

or real genuine fun a party of young people in their teens will enjoy notntng more than a fudge party, tl. 1 me invitations as miormai as you will, or write them with white ink on chocolate colored paper, and sketch a chafing dish in one corner. For the pleasure of the evening con sists in the making of the fudge, and this Is the sport provided for the guests The three staple varieties of fudge -nut, maple and chocolate are the best selection. Choose three girls who are good at fudge-making to preside over the three chafing dishes, and each must have a lad as assistant Or it may be that the party will elect to occupy the kitchen. Other boys and gins may ne set to cracking num.

opping corn, buttering pans. etc. Keep them all busy, and provide aprons and caps for every one. The hostess will find that she has her hands full simply suncrvlsine the f. fair.

Write out the recipes for the fudge on larga sheets of Dauer. and bane them up in conspicuous places for the cooks to follow. Marshmallows are a delicious addition to chocolate fudge, and be sure to see to it that all in gredients and utensils are convenient ly near for use. You will also find that small confectionery boxes lined with waxed paper are most welcome for carrying home samples of the finished product After bo much sweetness the re iresnments tsnouia oi course afford a I a mm direct contrast A menu of potato salad, cheese sandwiches, olives and coffee or cider will prove most ap- i-eutiug. The Girl Who Wins.

One reason why women so often fail in business or commercial occu pations is because they do not learn to do things well. There is never a heavy demand for poor work; every one who employs help in any kind of work or who hires anything done. wants the best that can be obtained for the outlay of money expended. If Inferior workmanship is accepted, it is because the purchaser realizes that no better can be produced for the price paid. Take the case of women stenograph ers, lor instance.

Nine-tenths of them prouuee omy mediocre work and are paid only moderate wages. Many of them wonder why they do not receive nattering offers of responsible iosI- tions with high salaries attached, but if they could view their services from Une employers standpoint they would understand why they continue to swell the ranks of the great army of small wage-earners. Many a girl tires of school in her early teens; its duties and lessons are irksome to her and she longs to accomplish something which will bring her some spending DlOncV. A ahnrt rrmru In a hnalneaa I college Instructs her to Interpret sounds by small marks made in an Indifferent manner on paper, and she tnn considers herself competent to write out the dictations of Informed, educated people, whose lips pro nounce words she never heard during her limited education, whose mean ing she cannot comprehend, and whose phraseology so puzzles her that She becomes utterly confused. Punc- luauon sne Knows out lime; gram matical construction not at all: and the correct form of a letter has been 'acquired most superficially.

She Is liable to Interrupt a dictation with How do you spell receive?" or to speak of "cereal tories," or twist the spelling of "geysers- into "gulshers." or write a letter asking for the reser vation of sleeping-car "births." Need we ask why she does not aueeeed? In other occupations, the merchant can scarcely be expected to pay high wages to tne clerk who does not acquaint herself with the goods she sells new stock ordered, and the demands of the trade jot who cannot I make out the simplest account cor rectly. The seamstress who slights her work or undertakes something of wnica sne Knows comparatively noth ing. Is sure to wreak havoc with her employer's material, and need not be surprised that she finds work scarce. The serrant who does her work la a is is I 1 Traverse City, after spesding the holidays with her parents. On New ear's night a crowd of her friends pleasantly surprised her at the home of her parents.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all, the time be ing spent in music and games. At twelve o'clock the crowd separated for their homes, among hearty wishes for the new year Misses Ethel nd Merle Kdmison visited the Miss es Lossing recently Mr. and Mrs. John Youngs and little son, Omer, pent New Years at Lewis Youngs' NORTH STREET. John Lawe nas returned from a week's visit to the home of Mr.

Tig- dcr. near London, Ont Harris ischo, of Mapleridge, and Jackson Sischo, of Speaker, are the guests of M. Sischo Nate Roe, of Louis iana, was theguest of D. E. Lockwood and family this week.

Russell ewis was the recipient of a $300 riving horse on Christmas day. Clyde Grange No. 1239 will meet at their hall at 1 o'clock Saturday af ternoon. Jan. 5 Miss Maggie Ed.

monson, of Blaine, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Lewis for a short time. RUBY. The Ruby Arbor of Gleaners will have a public installation and oyster supper in the Maccabee hall Wednes day evening, Jan. 9 Miss Ellen Gould has gone to Applegate to visit her brother, William Gould Mrs.

Lida Ives and son, Howard, spent New Year's in Port Huron with her brother, Phil Tousley and family. RICHMOND. Miss Lenore Moore spent the holi days here. Beebe and wife, of Detroit, were visitors here last week F- J- Hirt was in Croswell last week. Weston spent last week In Detroit Mrs.

Jas. Welsh has returnerd from Yale Messrs. Ernest and Albert Baumann and their wives, are visiting in Chicago nnrl PTlcin. Ill Prof, nnr! Mrs. A.

Crittenden, of Olivet, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Knight ST. CLAIR TOWN.

Miss. Nellie Wolvin Is visiting her parents. Henry liruggeman is reported on the sick list. Homer Bell Is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Hurst, of the town line, spent Sunday at the paren tal home. Mrs. Fred Melselbach spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Otter, I In St Clair.

Miss Jessie Merigold, of Port Hu ron, visited with Miss Minnie Melsel bach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoubert and children, of Detroit, spent last week in the parental home. 80UTH COLUMBUS.

The sailor boys were about all here to spend New Year's at the dance at Spiingbourne's hotel. At the new block church, east of this place, quarterly meeting services were held Saturday and Sunday with a good at tendance. men of this place are anxiously looking forward to the time when William Lacroix will begin wood hauling and cutting In the Bauble woods, as their is not much else in the way of work this Geo. Bargett has a very sick Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Barnard, of Adair, have recieved as a New Year gift, a babv gin. SMITH'S CREEK. Mrs. Alfred West, of the unner nen- insula, has been visiting her parents Mrs. Ernest Butler is on the sick Miss Mary Smith, of De troit, spent New Year's with her Harry Hubble, of Detroit spent New Year's with his parents Mr.

and Mrs. B. Havens spent New Year's with their parents The Misses Kate and Nellie Neal, of Port Huron, and John Neal. of Lansinar. have returned after spending the holl- aays wun tneir parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Chester Sturdevant cele brated his 21st birthday New Year's eve ny entertaining a number of young Dudley visited his cousins in Lake Miss Gladys McCormick entertained a few mends New Year eve. Games and music were the pastime.

Rebecca Surline spent the holidays in L. A. S. of the M. P.

church will meet with Mrs. Geo. Rnsw Jan. iu. -THORNTON.

Eugene Buzzard and Chas. Detro, of uetrort, are visiting their erandrjar ents. Mr. and Mrs Hnnn Clolionl Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mrs.

Jean Bourbon-nals and Miss Louise Bourbonnals, of Detroit and. Mrs. Sam Marks, of Port Huron, spent New with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Bourbonnals, Claude Brott and Chas. Mudge, who have been spending the past week with friends here, have re turned to tneir Home at South Park.

Miss Zada Mudge Is visiting her uncle, Dr. H. Mudge, of Wales. Webster has purchased the Wilcox property near Goodells, and Will take up hia residence Wesley Kitchen has his new house nearly Win Burluffsky, who nas, oeeu spending the holidays with friends here, has returned to his home at Sarnia. GlassfortL who has been spending her vacation with her parents at capac, has resumed her duties as teacher In district No.

H. F. Marx has sold one of his farms here to Mr. Sparling. WALES.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howey, of Port Huron, spent New Years with Hiram Green. Moran Is re- covering from the fever. The era- uj mwuiiga arc uemg wen aiienaea wmsiuerms ue weamer and bad Violet LaForest of Port Huron, is visiting her grandpar-l a to At in 1 1 i mil An1 nnf ml mr-A I 1 I on i old wardrobes are ransacked and cnoice heirlooms brought into use.

The necks of evening gowns are cut extremely low, yet paradoxical a It may eetn. not imniodetly bo. Owing to lot obedience to the empire linen, the deeolletae lookx Iiwit than ii reany 1. it run uneompromiiincly aero the figure, leaving the entire shoulder bare as the throat, uvr for tne narrow traps that joiu the front and lack the waUt. Thet.e itratml are of velvet.

earls. gauze, or of the! trimming of the gown. Hand embroidery In ribbon, silk and chenille is lavished generously nnoo all materials and greatly enriches the gown It decorates. Cooking Without Fire. What would our ancestors, famouxl cooks and houek(eers of colonial I days, have thought If they cuM have seen with far-reaching vision.

Into this age of marvelous Invent ion. and beheld their descendants not only saving labor by patent devices In ev ery department of the household. Nit cooking their food without fire? What do our grandmothers and old-fashion ed cooks of today think of It? impossible you say? Not a bit of It It is but Ibe application of a seien-tific principle as old as the universe. to the needs of man. It has been utl Ilzed by some diet specialists in the preparation of food for several years.

but has only recently been made practical In the system of every day do mestic economy. a lew years ago. wni civine a a a a. lecture at the Battle Creek Sanitar ium. Dr.

Kellogg was aked by one of nis listeners for the best way to cook an egg. Bring it to a boil in a small dish on the stove." was bis reply. "Then nt a cover over it tightly, wrap newspapers about it so that the heat cannot escape, and set It away over nJsht In the morning you will have a tender. aencious not egg for breakfast" The lady who asked the ouestion thought the reply a peculiar one and treated It as a Joke. Bat the doctor was thoroughly in earnest and the fame principle is now exemplified in a Creless cabinet which anrone no use without previous instruction.

The food Is brought to the cooking point on the stove, then covered tiebtlv and set in the air-tight, heat-proof cab inet ana leit lor several hours. The cooking continues because the teat is still there. Simple is it not! The busy housewife and mother tnav go about her duties and pleasures for nours at a time without a thought of tne coming meat At serving time the iooa is not, and her labor has been reduced to a minimum with a tnavt. mum saving of fneL ine nexi step in the nrocreM of household economy should be the wasner and the self-Ironer. Put the clothes in the tub with hot water and let them wash themselves; then put them on the ironing board and lo! in a few hours voa win f.nit thm smoothly pressed and glossy.

Where Is the next saint in the household cajenaar wno can give the weary I worxer uese blessings. Mother's Plum Pudding. One cup of chopped suet, one cup of chopped raisins, one cup of currants. one cup of molasses, one rup of bread crumbs rolled fine, one-naif cup of milk, one and one-half cans of flour. I lone teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoon- 1 ful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves.

Steam for three hours. irae pound baking powder cans imw very convenient sire pqaamn wr a email ixmuy. ue careful tot 1 to.