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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 18

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Herald Friday, June Page Eighteen Xhe Port Huron Times Postal Employers Will Form County NEWS MICHIGAN AND THUM MAY isuusui Jud iwu. vocf i uriuin Hunter: and Those "Spirited Welfare Council Horses You Should See lfn. Asa. nrool t- 1 -J was Chicago, June 2 Max oser ulllue, relative fe her inheritance and much Bad Axe, June 2 The organization of a county welfare council among postal employees of Huron county, under the policy of the postmaster general will take place in conjunction with the meeting of the Huron county rural mail carriers at the L. O.

L. hall Thursday, May 8, Postmaster Fred Wright see how her. longer JJ Diplomas Will Be Awarded June 10 Bad Axe, Juno 2. June 10 diplomas granted by the state superintendent and countersigned by the school commissioner and the school examiners, will be presented to the class of 1922. Exercises ap Armada High School To Graduate Twelve Armada, June 2.

The Senior class this year Is composed of 12 graduates, nine girls and three boys as follows: Misses Dorlce Downey, Julia Atkins, Frances Hicks, "Mathilde isn't thtjW, I can heiress whom Max vS up to. Max, when I k'S never let opportunity knoi than once. I see no MEETMGHRIGO Big Four Are Not Interested, May Not Be Present Cincinnati, Jun. 2. Whether or not the four transportation brotherhoods would attend the conference and Join the twelve other railroad organizations In action on wagre reductions wai the question uppermost In the minds of rail1 road men today following announcement that such a conference would he held here next Tuesday announced today.

All employees propriate for the occasion wili be of the postoffice department in the Special Showing a of Sports Nothing like them In town fox golf, the resorts, and street wear. Many models every one a fresh pattern just originated by the world-famous Walk-Over style designers. Combinations of white and black, smoked horse, and brown the new broad squared toes with or without toe-tips. branded as a fortune minter toaay by Emil Burge, his Chicago cousin. Burge entered the fight with Edith Rockefeller McCormick against the marriage of Mathilde McCormick, 17 -year-old granddaughter of John D.

Rockefeller, to Oser, Swiss horseman. "It isn't Mathilde he wants, but a life of ease during his declining years," Burge charged. Cousin Emil said he was ready to aid Mrs. McCormick in the battle in probate court she has waged on her divorced husband, Harold F. McCormick, Mathilde's guardiaji, who favors the marriage.

"If she's looking for evidence to Induce the court to restrain McCormick from allowing the marriage of Max and Mathilde, I'll held in Jack Kelley's show tent in the city park. As usual Jack Kelley keeps his date with ttu boys and girls of the eighth grade class of Huron county. Mr. Kelley enjoys this day as well as the boys and girls and wouldn't miss lieve that he has chacrJ "I suppose Max figure Si What's the use getting of money from tourists bj-IL' horses when I can get live on the rest of my 3 iJHi Cousin Emil laughed told of Max's "spirited hoC-'f Alberta Burgam, Martha Scott. Athleen Taercy, Elva Wilson, Gertrude Resner, nd Dessie Ingraham, Lloyd Green, Robert Crawford, and Howard Chartrand.

Sunday evening June 11 the baccalaureate address will be given in the Congregational church by Rev. C. H. Meeker. Wednesday evening June 14, the class night program will be given.

The Senior class has all been working on a playlet, of the past, present and future of their class, which they will present at this time, also the class song, in which they all take part. Other parts assigned are: Valedictory Albert Burgam. Saluta county will be represented in the meeting. The rural mail carriers' organization, headed by Jay Burgess of the Bad Axe office and Carrier Gibbs of the Elkton office, has been planning their regular business social meeting to take place In June for several months. Details, of this meeting are underway and will be completed soon, Mr.

Burgess stated. Wives of the carriers will probably attend with lunch baskets and a picnic banquet will be served at supper time. Plans will be discussed at the county meeting for sending delegates to the state meeting of rural mall carriers, to be held In Mt. Clemens in August. newspapers, you'd think foist ring of horses like O' War and Dan Patch." h.

"But you should see Emil, who was fnun.i give her plenty," he said. United Press decorating on the south side, wa rJ "Max is worth about siu.uuu which isn't enough to make him comfortable during the rest of his life. He wouldn't have that much if he hadn't over-charged American tourists. "had nothing explain he Oser, only he's my cousin know him well." tory Frances Hicks. Class Poem -Matha Scott.

Friday evening June 18, the commencement day program will be given with Professor McKinney of the State Normal college as speaker. The Seniors are making exten to take up matter vital to the welfare of all rail workers. The railroad labor board has announced its aerie of wage decisions, to be concluded before July 1. will not Include the transportation brotherhoods and It was pointed out that until they are given a decision they will not have ground for complaint. E.

H. Fitigrerald. grand president of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, denied last night he had anything more to do with calling the conference than consult his associates and agree to be present. It was stated the Initiative had been taken by B. M.

Jewell, president of the railway department of the American Federation of Labor, who acted upon the assumption that the heads of all organizations affiliated with the federation would be in Cincinnati for the annual convention, and it would be convenient for them to get together. Although the meeting was called for railroad leaders only, Mr. Fitzgerald expressed the belief that before the conference comes to a close, all union heads through out the nation may be sitting in its sessions. Vote on Place Tied. Chicago, June 2.

High chiefs of the railroad brotherhoods probably will, hold their contemplated sive plans and still earning money If ill SEUJK BUYING to assist tnem on their expenses for their trip to Niagara Falls which will folow graduation. The Juniors will also give the MOST. WE BTIV Seniors a day's outing at the Dry-den Community club house. it for anything. His presence guarantees that "rain or shine" the exercises may be held.

The program for the day will be about as follows: Athletics In the park at 10 a. m. as follows: 100 yard dash for boys; 50 yard dash for girls; high Jump; running broad jump. Coach Wayne Palm of Bad Axe and Supt. A.

L. Olney of Ubly will be in charge. Badges will be given the winners. Spelling contest at Bad Axe high school at 11 o'clock, for class of 1922. Only one member from each school may take part.

Medals will be given the two highest. Supt. B. H. Vanden Belt will select and pronounce the words.

At class of 1922 will assemble on the court house grounds and headed by the city band will march to the tent. After the commencement address Commissioner W. H. Sparling will present the diplomas. He will also announce the name of the boy who wins the free trip to the state fair In September and will present the medals to the spellinsr contest winners.

Mayor O. E. English In behalf of the city will present a five dollar gold piece to the girl In the class who made the highest average of the girls and one to the boy who made the highest average of the boys of the class. After the exercises in the tent the annual ball game between the East and the West will be played. The road from Port Austin to TJbly is the dividing line, not more than two boys from any one school will bo allowed to play and only members of the class of 1922.

The Port Austin eiRhth grade took the examination this year and as this school is on both sides of the road, each side will have the privilege of selecting two players from the school. Superintendent Fred Rede of Elkton will act as manager for the west and Superintendent W. C. Brown for the east. i jyi rro sell Business Places and FOR LESS Homes May Heat With Central Steam Plant Bad Axe, June 2 Broadening the service of the Central Power Walk-Over, Copley Broad bottom soles squared toea, nobby tlx stitched instep saddle.

For Golf $8.50 company here to Include a central steam heating plant for the city is PETH i At Hand! conference on wage reductions in Chicago Instead of Cincinnati next Tuesday, it was said here today. B. M. Jewell, president of the railroad employes department of the American Federation of Labor EigHS of better tines are unmistakable. They are reflected in many ways.

Our sales are increasing each succeeding day. That is one proof of returning prosperity. A little more confidence on the part of every-body is all that is needed Confidence-building savings dominate this store. Investigate! the subject of investigation by several business men of Bad Axe, headed by JCorman Frost, manager of the power company, who will visit the heating plant at St. Clair this week.

Agitation for a central supply source for steam heat last winter culminated in the investigation of the proposition as carried on in towns the size of Bad Axe. A dozen business men who are interested in rental of steam heat will accompany Mr. Frost to study the steam plant. On their decision will probably rest the fate of the plan. If enough demand la made apparent, Mr.

Frost said today, not only the business buildings but residences will be taken into the proposed heating system. The practical and business possibilities of the sale of steam for heat are the subjects of the present inquiry. Further action is dependent on the result of Investigations. announced the telegraphic vote by the brotherhood leaders on a meeting place was a tie between Chicago and Cincinnati and that the deciding vote probably would result In the selection of Chicago. Cincinnati was proposed because some leaders believed it would be convenient to assemble there in advance of the conference of the Men's Pajamas Splendid Values Straw Sailors Style Valcd Bangkoks Lightest Hat Mads International union.

Belief was expressed that all railroad labor except thail service employes would receive wage reductions in Impending orders by the railroad labor Justice Court Suit Appealed Bad Axe, June 2 Suit was continued on the books of the circuit court, on appeal from Justice court of R. W. JIcElmurray of Pigeon yesterday, In the case of William J. Steadman against' Otto Nie-schulz, on a charge of unlawful detention of 20 rods of woven wire fence and two doors. The defendant failed to put up a defense in the justice trial and the preponderance was in favor of the plaintiff, the judge decided.

Nieschulz was fined $10 and justice fees of 70 cents. Suit was entered in the circuit court by the Pere Marquette railroad company against the Wallace company, proprietors of stone quarries in the western part of Huron county, on a question involving shipments. Attorneys for the plaintiff have not filed LA Man Runs Away and Woman Found Dead Detroit, June 2. The body of an unidentified woman with four bullet wounds In the breast was found in Palmer park shortly before 9 o'clock this morning. Police descrived here as a blond, about 35 years old-, ad wearing a brown suit.

A number of persons In the vicinity of the park declare they saw her walking Into the park with a man about 40 years old, and later saw him running alone toward Woodward avenue. CLOTHING ft 11 Corporal's Body Is On Way Home Carson ville, June 2 Official word has been received from Washington by John McPherson that the body of his son, Corporal Ivan McPherson, Company 32 Division, 125 infantry, Red Arrow division, will airive in Hoboken, N. today and will be forwarded to Carsonville to the home of his uncle, Archie McPherson. Corp. McPherson enlisted at On-away, July 10, 1917 and served as home guard at Sault Ste.

Marie. In September he was sent to Waco, where he was in training until Jan. 1918 when he was sent to France. He was killed in action July 31, 1318 in the Aisne-Marne, sector near Chateau Thierry. At the time of his death he was 18 years and 4 months of age.

of highest quality in all the wanted styles fabrics and colors are here in a wonderful value-giving group at very lowest possible prices. $1.98 USE YOUR CREDIT Ladies Misses and Girls Men Young Men and Boys Straw Saflort are rltM for men. We hare a remarkable showing of Sennits, Splits In white straws; Tuscan and Stoyos in brown straws, with brown bands. Genuine Bon-Ton Ivy cusnloa fitting sweats. $1.98 Reappoint Harding: Detroit Banks Ask Detroit, June 2 Detroit bankers at their annual dinner last night, adopted resolutions endorsing the work of the federal reserve board Genuine hand -woven Bangkoks imported from Slam.

The lightest weight Straw Hat made for men. Leather sweats; solid silk bands. Exceptional value at $3.98 AND Fall cut Pajamas of white muslin, or satin striped madras; trimmed with four silk frogs. Very desirable garments. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH THE SKIM Squeeze the Juice of two lemons mto a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a of harmless and de- I'rhtfm lmrvn Kl r-K w.

and petitionincr President Hardin St. Clair Rural to reappoint W. P. G. Harding as governor of the board when his term expires next August.

The board's activities, speakers declared, should be kept out of politics Plan Home Comincr Men's Hose Pure Thread Silk Men's Athletic Underwear Enjoy Your Clothes While Paying For Them clothe the entire family on terms to suit you Water Street Garment Co. 519 Water Street Carriers Meet Capac, June 2. The last semiannual meeting of the St. Clair county Rural Letter Carriers association was held at the church house Monday evening attended by 25 carriers, three postmasters, one clerk and one visitor. The following were elected to attend the state meeting of Rural Carriers as delegates.

Avery Thompson, Tale; V. P. Graham, Capac; Mr. McCormick, Smith's Creek; Chas. Conant, St.

Clair. this sweetly fragrant lotion Into For July Fourth i I Armada, June 2. Plans are be ing made at present for a Home A Remarkable Value mo ikb, nee, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the Beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that- soft. Mn.i.n.

Coming day in Armada July 4. Armada has npt celebrated this day for a number of years and so extensive plans will be made for a successful and sane celebration this year. UIll plexdon. also a freckle, sunburn. It was voted to held the next meeting at Tale In September.

Dieacn because It doesn't lrritaAe. AdT. An exceptional offering of these popular Athletic Union Suit3 for men. The cooL comfortable light weight garments so much in demand for Summer wear. Made of best quality checked nainsook; full cut, specially constructed.

Our low price assures substantial saving. Work Started On New High School Imlay City, June 2. Workmen have started the construction of the new High school. The echool will have to let out. next week, sometime In order that the tearing down of the old school building can be undertaken.

This move makes a great deal of confusion at school because, everyone had expected that the school would not be closed until June 15. Good weight pure thread Japan Silk Hose for men. Reinforced heels and toes; double soles and bleb spliced heels. Your choice of black, white, cordovan, navy or grey. Our price only, pair.

CARSON'VTULE Mrs. John Leitch who fell off a chair a few days ago was taken to Port Huron hospital Sunday where an X-ray was used and found no bones were Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and wife of Detroit, and Mack, Walter, and Genevieve are visiting friends and relatives here Mrs. Wm.

Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Detroit returned after visiting Mrs. Harriette McNabb Mr. and Mrs.

Addlngton of Canada, are visiting friends and relatives north west of town Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, former's mother Mrs. Phoebe Smith of Saginaw, spent a few days in town, returned Wednesday. Farley of Detroit returned home after spending Memorial Day here Mrs.

Rosana Spencer went to Pt. Huron Tuesday and will return first of the month. The King of Oil Stoves at Reduced Prices es, the Red Star Oil Stove is now selling at reduced prices. Despite many important improvements and better value throughout, the manufacturers have made radical cuts in prices to us. These we are now passing on to our customers.

49c Ton enjoy the real savings effected thru our tremendous buying power for 812 department stores. For illustration these high-grade Athletic Union Suits for men. if purchased in th This splendid quality Silk Hose was bought in large quantities for oar S12 stores. Hence the substantial savin la oost to you. by ordinary retailers could not be sold at High School Will Have Big Annual Imlay City, June 2.

The High School Annual which is put out by the Senior class will arrive In about two weeks. The book will contain pictures of the classes from the seventh to the twelfth grade. Many stories, musings and cartoons will be found a. we QUOte. In the Annual.

This is the first large Annual that has ever been put out by the An Attractive Shopping Service High school. MARINETTE Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwards are visiting at the home of Mrs.

Edward's mother, Mrs. S. Mr. and Mrs. De Von Soper and family of Detroit, returned home Tuesday after spending a few days with friends and relatives in this Mrs.

S. Chappel Is able to be out after an Illness of several Miss Bernlce Tag-gart spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Taggart Mrs.

Thomas Wight and daughter Marion are guests at the home of Mrs. John Forbes. Underwear Boys Athletic Style Best quality checked nainsook Athletic Union Suits for boys. Web shoulder straps. Cool and comfortable.

Made for hard wear. Heal savisS at A safe reliable skin treatment EAKEPORT A' box social will be given at the church Saturday for the Sunday school. 59c Everyone of the nearly 4,000 employees in the 312 department stores of the J. C. Penney Company shares in one way or another, in the earnings of the organization.

That is interesting. It insures a service to the public which makes buying from this store and every store in the chain, both enjoyable and profitable. Each employee is concerned that every customer shall be served well and helpfully. 'Supported by the unusual advantages which come to this Nation-wide institution through its extensive buying power, not only a personal service but a shopping service is afforded that is truly helpfuL RES110L See a Demonstration t. ur.efes be opened.

The Red Star is quite different. It has no wicks, its wondertul cooking heat is produced by the patented Red Star all-metal burner. Aius burner automatically makes gas from kerosene, gasoline or distillate. Gives TngS a a- UC flame in Place of on? rinS of flame- Burn becomes b3C mr0re Burner dirtly beneath cooking utensils. No heat lost.

One 19 hours of cooking per gallon. Saves 20 per cent of fuel cost. A Real Cooker Anywhere the land0 For'? PS mT IittIe kerosen Ses you the finest dishes in hat can be 0lIrStove, wiU bake, boil, roast or stew anything in today. 7 ran of an kind- A demonstration will prove it. Come FARR FURNITURE Sandusky A marriage license has been issued to Charles D.

Dv-er, 27, Palms and Ullie Reuter. 25, Deckerville. Bad Axe Three hundred and twenty of the 400 applicants for eighth grade diplomas who took the state examination Ma 11-12 were successful. This is a higher percentage than usual. Of the 323 seventh graders who wrote for credits In geography and physiology 205 were successful.

Of the remaining 118, 75 made credits in one subject Union Suits Men's Athletio Specially constructed, full cut Athletic Union Suits for men. Made ot best quality checked ain ook. Light weight, comfortable garments tot Summer wear. Our ref ular low price, only 3ooihinq and MeaJrnq Resmol Soap gently cleanses the clogged pores. Resinol Ointment heals the inflamed spots and blotches 69c Try therrv en.

week, and wextcK vour skirv THE CENTER OF ECONOMY 620 Water Street Coal Wholesalers Meet. Detroit, June 2. A "platform" and resolutions fixing the business policy of the American Wholesale Coal association, was before that organization's annfual convention here today for adoption. Election of officers also was on the pro- Telephone 9 19-J V3 rU lf improve XsN-VV a Largest Chain Store Selling Organization in World iram..

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About The Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,160,295
Years Available:
1872-2024