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The Times Herald du lieu suivant : Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Lieu:
Port Huron, Michigan
Date de parution:
Page:
7
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD Tuesday, February 1927. Page Seven CITY BRIEFS A Mother's Gift To Church Announcements rm thSr2 neraSr.rr.nt in in addwater or rniiK-in six minutes you'U have the finest pancakes youVe ever tasted E. Q. P. ELECTS 21S DELEGATES County Caucus Shows- Few Contests Only smalt opposition was encountered by party candidates in the Republican caucus held in all precincts throughout St.

Clair county Monday to elect 216 delegate to the county convention to be- held at the court houe in Port Huron Feb. 1 7, Arthur M. Mann, secretary of the Republican committee, announced today. Returns of the caucus were corn-in? in to headquarters in Port Huron at alt hours Monday night, with practically all recommended candidates winning- without opposition. Alt ballots are counted but pre-cinrt chairmen have not all made their reports to party heaquarters, Mr.

Mann said. The county convention to be held in the circuit court room of the court house Thursday. Feb. 17, at which time the 216 delegates wiii be presesnt, will be to elect 26 delegates to attend the state convention at Grand Rapid's, March 1, and to adopt resolutions for presentation at the state convention. Hnslbimiifj! 4 Pancake Flour Madchy the millers ofPillsbury's Best Flour "The Reliable Store rl UUL 'A FRUHIOF THE LOOM IflirtA WILFRED SHARPE same church and listened to thef chords of the organ and watched the benign countenances of the neophytes taking their voiri to become priests.

This mother was Mrs. Anna Sharpe. 421 Fourteenth street. Above are the pictures of the prise $319,500 preferred, and common. President J.

Leighton. in his report, says In part: Bushing sales increased about CO per cent, over half of which was new business the old being well maintained. There has been a decided improvement in liquid position and there are no arrears in preference dividends. Accounts receivable aro practically on a caah basia. payments being made promptly by customers twice each month.

Your company enjoys the highest commercial rating due to tha prompt gation. The outlook appears proin-way in which it meets Ha obli-ising for 1327, especially in view of improvements under way to provide new business. The operating profit for the year, after providing $44,338 for depreciation, remains at Thia com- arcs with a net operating profit of for the preceding "Kales of Detroit land during; the year were $21, $43. leaving; a balance carried on the book of $49,250, which is considered a low-value." School To Observe Lincoln Birthday A special program appropriate to Lincoln's birthday anniversary will be given at the regular High school assembly Friday at 9:30 a. m.

L. A. Packard, a member of the faculty, will give a reading of "He Knew Lincoln." by Ida M. Tarbell. There will also be appropriate music by a group of players from the High school orchestra.

NEEDLES -ft, A GERALD SHARPi: When Rev. Fr. Gerald Vincent Sharpe. C.S.B., was ordained at St. Basil's.

Toronto. Dec. 18. a proud and happy mother, who was giving her third son to the priesthood, sat quietly in the nave of the cathedral. Twice before she had pat In this BUSHINGS FIRM SHIS BIG GAIN Marysville For Concern's Report Year Given Preasert met.tls of America, Marysville, formerly known aa the American Bushings corporation, experienced during 1926 one of the most successful years in the firm history, says a story published recently in The Mail and Empire, Toronto, which also states that, the annual meeting of the company will be held in Port Huron Feb.

21. Following is the Toronto newspaper's story: Pressed Metals of America, in its financial report for the year ending Dec, 31 last, discloses a remarkable reversal of form. The experience of the company in the year just closed was eminently satisfactory from every standpoint, revenue results being the best tn years, the financial structure has been ro-estabiished in a thoroughly sound position. and business prospects are distinctly bright. Profits from operation for the year amounted to 1 This compares with 95 for the previous year: for 1924; and $10344 for the year preceding.

The consolidated surplus from the previous year of $75,34 6 less $12,780 dividends paid by the 1 rested Metals of Canada, 13 added to proiits. bringing the total available to $190,153. The sum of is set aside for depreciation, and the balance of $145,575 is carried forward. The balance sheet indicates that the company has thoroughly consolidated its position, and has comfortable surplus of working capital. assets are shown at as compared with current liabilities of $16,455, a ratio of better than sixteen to one.

These figures compare with $92,331 and $13,111, respectively, at the close of the previous year. Cash on hand amounts to short term marketable securities. accounts receivable, seasoned land contracts, and Inventories. $43,118, compared with $45,931. Accounts payable total $13,161 and accrued taxes, insurance, $3,294.

Inactive assets, comprising Detroit land held for sale, land and buildings and equipment and machinery' and equipment are valued at less a depreciation reserve of $241,140. The outstanding capital now com -jr outstanding capital now enm- SH1R.T- SS33SC 5i COLOR GUARANTEED Antos In Collision 'Irs. Edward Sanford reported the police Monday afternoon that hr automobile was in collision with a car bearing license Xo. 744-07 at GriBwold and Seventh streets. Her reports states that had stopped for the traffic sign and then proceeded.

Signal Light Crash! William Barney, Stanton street, reported to the police Monday that an unidentified driver of a machine failed to obey the traffic signal at Huron and Orand River avenues and crashed into the Barney ear. The driver of the other car did not stop, Barney reported. Mrs. Ro To Spr-ak Mrs. Gordon Ross wjtt be one of the speakers at the annual dinner of the Boy Hcout leaders and their wives which will take place Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce grill.

The dinner is beirts held in connection tvith Scout anniversary week. Edison flub to Entertain Members and friends of the Thumb District Kdinon club will be entertained Thursday night at dancin? and card party, which has been arranged by the social committee. This affair wiii be held in the white house at Bunce Creek. Sent-m-cI to Henry Xoble, South Park, recently convicted in circuit court on chartte of laroeny, was sentenced Monday by Judge Harvey Tappan rerve a three to five year term in the state penitentiary at Jack- i son. Masonic Ilanquot Tonight Past high priests' night will observed by Huron chapter Xo.

2 7 It. A. M. at the Masonic temple tonight. Past High 1'riest Fred Wagner will The meeting will start with a bnou't s-r-vM at 5 p.m.

find the Royal Arch degree will be conferred. School Musical Treat The Port Huron High school band and the Port Huron High school orchestra, will play for the Marysville High school, Wednesday night. The concert will be given In the High school building. Get 10 Bays in Jail Hattie Rlchert was sentenced to serve 10 days in Jail after pleading guilty today to a disorderly charge In police court. ITnHl For Brinklng Pave Shimmel wfis fined $13.30 in polico court this morning on a drunk charge.

Edison E. Palmer and Ross Wilson, of the Ballentlne Dry Goods company, are in New York on a buying trip for the concern. School Declaiming Contest Try-Outs Held This Month The second annual declamatory contest in which pupils of the eighth grades of the public schools will take place will start about March when the final try-out for nil boys and girls will take place. Miss Susanna M. JlncLar-en, supervisor of grammar grades la manager.

Pupils from the Garfield, Washington, Grant and Jefferson schools are eligible. Miss MacEnrcn announces, and after the first tests, two will be selected from each building for the second appearance. The finals will be held the week of March 14. The preliminary try-outs are being held this month in each of the four schools, each stu- dent In this first try out giving Uncoln's Gettysburg address. After ithisthe winners may select their (own subjects for the final tryout, and the contest itself.

Mrs. Evans Takes Stand to Defend Claims in Suit Mrs. Joseph Evans. Court street, plaintiff in a $20,000 personal' in-Jury suit against Ernest Ortten-burger, leather goods merchant, waa to take the witness stand in her own behalf this afternoon. The case is being tried before Circuit Judge Harvey Tappan.

Defense attorneys filed a motion Tuesday to have Judee Tappan direct a verdict for the defendant. Judge Tappan did not pass on the motion, stating that he would hear the proof and rerve his decision on the motion until later. W. B. A.

Trustees In Session Today The national board of trustees of the Woman's Benefit association is In session today and Wedneslay tn Port Huron, and was entertained todav at luncheon hv th club at the W. B. A. building. Members of th board Include Miss Nellie Lour stmry.

War- ren. Pa. great for that state; Mrs. Grace Meredith, of Wabash. crest commander for Indiana: Mrs Nellie C.

Hcppert, of Akron. great com- mand-r for her state: Miss Frances Partridg. mpreme record keeper and Miss Bini M. Wet. supreme commander.

The three out-of-town members are sta ins at the Hotel Harrington. CARS. SEDANS. Corry A Gteason i 1 TJERE'S a shirt thatlippcali to your pocketbook as weU the tjt Is hir.z by the ictus wilt he hell on Wed- TZ.l in the The. Harp Mtn win ne tn lfSBOJ 2- Be ar arid Th ftn and real snappy music hi i'm'f H.l by Th Tun-rJL.

party Saturday ri Woman's Association of the cor.greeattonal cr.ur-h wid Vilenane dinner flnes-, Feb 9 from 5:3 ,0 7 C55-V. 50 cents. 2-8 tje. The 11 TV. Woman's Union of the First 'A't church iU rv sapper, from 5:30 to 7 First Ear'i'i church.

2-10 Kuchr party -)n-, Feb. 9, in the. K. of I'. V.tr rr.t.

23 cent. Er7boiy v. Sane by Melody vkr 74 10 cenm. r.V..t Danes bund in tdava Audi- tartan barroom 2.8 i TVed h.irrh I- b. J.

Ross Memorial 2-S Ctrl Scout Test Winners Listed In New Bulletin office by Ml- Kffi director. It is an attruc- Sm.Mn containing nnnoun-Hmnti for the future and ac-eonntt of past events. la addition to announcing the aurse and elates that will short- bTopened to Girl m.ts. the also hns a b-t vt thoso who hav passed recent tests. a Dorothy Kemp.

Mary Barbsra Knlll. Km ma Kapan-fca h-alth I'orothy Kemp. Bar-Ura P.eineke; health guardian Hidenreich; citizen. Ruth cWuitt. Veronica Moore.

Barbara Htlnke; host-ss, Adelaide t-allery Brbra Knill. Ruth Colquultt, lwm maker. eronica Moore. Laundress. Veronica Moore, Barbara Knill; first aid.

Adelaide Cal-lrr; economist, Alice Kdwards, P.nth Colanitt; dressmaker, Alice Edrards; pathfinder. Ruth aultt. Alica Edwards: milliner Ruth Colauttt; athlete, Alice F.d wards. Ths next court of awards will be at headquarters, Feb. 1H.

Names of those who wish to appear be-fora the court must be listed on Monday preceeding the session. Harp Symphony to Appear at Armory Wednesday Night Tha Hirp Pymphonv, which will araiant a program of semi-classic Character at the Armory Weilnes-ay evening under the auspices ol tha Taachera" club, la fatmliar to Port Huron audience, having appeared In this city sex nl sum-wara ago. Atttred in quaint colonial costumes, this charming eompanv may rerneniber-i for tta dlatincttve performance. Beautiful ar pUyeil with harp and violin and piano an on tb program are a few vocal aoloa. given with ensemble Instrumental accompaniment.

Tha five young women will open tha evening's program at 3:15 P-m. Wednesday. For Drunken Driving Virgil Withercw, colored, to.l.iy f.ealsd raiity In police court to charjta cf driving an automobile whil InfovScted and was fined 1159 br Judge Fred V. George tha alternative of aremiins J1 dava in tha county jail. Ml license ws also revoked f-r dsT.

Witheiow was 'riv-an automobile which crashed i-to an e--tiU- IScht pole on Tnth avenue earb" Mor.liy ffimicE A heavy transformer was attached to th pole lalt and missed hlttirg tha cr by kist a few inchee. Cornta eolorad. who Inrsred in the trash ia the F.mprcncr James Reid and Edward Starrtt. othar occupant a of car w-re find ftS-S'1 in court Mon.lay drunk efcarges. Witharow.

who has a Poll was returned to iv.i. Obituary Miss Ann Belle May Mlsa Belie Ma v. daughter, ef tha late rapt, snd Mrs. James A. Mar.

cf Detroit, formerly of this died in Detroit Monday morn- Burial will be in Sarnsa "dr.esd.ay. Funeral Announcements. Cards Thanks, ar. 1 In Memoriams will i found on Classlf.ed rage under at thrae headings. MANUFACTURERS OF CEM ETERY MEMORIALS SM to Consumers Direct BARTflB GRANITE WORKS Griswold Port tlnhW to ah a a to 1 Advanced at your appreciation ot quality and good looks.

Every Needles-FRUIT OF THE LOOM Shirt guaranteed against fading from fun or any amount of washing. Moreover, it is guaranteed (ot satisfactory or we will refund your money I 4 These shirts are made of America'i most famous fabric, FRUIT OF THE LOOM, specially treated and finished. They are expertly tailored by a firm renowned for 25 years I Come in and see the exceptionally attractive colors and designs in Needlrs-FRUIT OF THE LOOM Shirts! They're better than usual shirts at lower than usual The Ballentlne Dry Goods Co Port Huron, Mich. unn COITY CHURCH SOCIETY FQfflEO U. E.

Brotherhood Organized At Meeting Here Th" St. Clair county Methodist brotherhood was organized at the regular meeting of the First Methodist Episcopal church brotherhood at the church house Monday night. Delegations were present from Memphis, Marine City, Yale, St. Clair, Jeddo, Avoca, Algonac. Capac and other churches of Port Huron.

A constitution was adopted for the new organization and it was decided to nominate officers In April to bo elected in May. Until the new officers are elected, the present officers of the First church brotherhood will serve. Isaac S. Hughes is president. Dr.

Frank M. Swartz, vice president, Dr. E. H. Riseborough, secretary, and E.

Kerney, treasurer. The First church brotherhood will lo.se its identity nnd will become part of the county organizations. Regular meetings will be held at Port Huron and other meetings will be held at different churches of the county. The attendance and delegation prizes were awarded to the delegation of 16 men representing Marine City. A two-hour program waa presented by the Adanac male quar tette, a lyceum bureau organization.

Tha attendance was the largest ever recorded since the organization of First church brotherhood. 11. S. Orchestra To Tour Schools The Port Huron High School orchestra will make a tour of the junior high schools of the city, appearing at assemblies for the purpose of arousing more interest In instrumental music among the pupils. The firt appearance will be Wednesday morning at the Garfield school at 9:30.

E. R. Challinor directing. The orchestra will later play at the Washington and Grant schools. The orchestra has been augu-rnented this semester by 12 new members who have joined since entering high school from junior high buildings.

C. of C. Governors To Meet Friday The board of governors of the rivisirn of the Cham- her of Commerce gather for lun-j cheon and an afternoon meeting Friday in the -Chamber of Cora-j me roe grill. virmi nlaTi for the snrinz open ing celebration nnd arrangements for the parade will be made at a meeting after the luncheon. M.

XV. Tomllm is president of the board, and Ray Sparling is chair- man or the spring opening commit- tee. Checker Cab Phone 62. 7-22-0 NEW LINE of Ladies' Aprons and House; Dresses, Bloomers, White! Goods, Ginghams. Fa Fancy Goods, Silk; Thread, Cotton Thread, etc.

619 Water St. Phone 1039 Home of 1847 Rogers Silverware SFmT Phone 2539-W HOFFMANNS i tUtiU5 AT Off A arf rem IRVIT OF THE LOOM mlrti it' brmrt tk -m tab ft, woven in color-. 7 Aa ihirtt efftr her mrry hit label which potitirrlj identifi ihrm genuine. Diamonds 1847 Roger Bros. Silverware TVa carry complete stocks of th following patterns in this celebrated sliver plata, namely Argoay, Anceatral.

Anniversary, Ambaaaador and OH Colony. Each piec Is guaranteed to (the satisfaction or a naw p(c frea of charge. Get our prices hofors Without obligation we respectfully a.sk you to come and see our presentation of the new pastel shades of lighter colors, thev are truly beautiful. Triced at S5X0, $6.00 and $7.00. New Neckwear of luxurious s-ilks, colorful stripes and checks, wonderful blending- of new shades, finely hand tailored with wrinkle proof linings.

Priced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. WAGENSEIL'S 4 JOSEPH SHARrE three priests, Rev. Fr. Gerald Yin- cent Sharpe, C.S.B., Rev. Fr.

Wil-j fred C. Sharpe, C.S.B.. director of the novitiate In Toronto; and Itey. Fr. Joseph P.

Sharpe, C.P.B., who died eight years ago while parish priest of Owen Sound, tint. Apollo Orchestra To Play Sunday The Apollo Concert orchestra will play at the First Congregational church, Sunday evening, under the direction of Dr. Frederick Lohratoi fer. The program will include aome numbers not before played by this orchestra. The program will contain the following compositions: "Rosamund" overture, by Schubert; "Largo" from "New World Symphony." by Dvorak: "Scenes Pittoresque" four movements, by Massenet, and "Prelude In Sharp Minor," by Rachmaninoff.

Dr. R. J. Ochsner, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Cleveland. "Very many factors have influenced the general Infant mortality rate In Cleveland but the decided reduction tn deaths from diarrhea and enteritis since 1917 Is, I believe, largely due to better milk for bottle babies and to pasteurization." Babcock.

Dairy Co. Adv. urn SAL TIME AT Jacobi- Bowen Co. Big ReductioCI in Men's, Boys Clothing, Furnishings. PREPARE FOR WINTER Equip your doors anil windows aritb All-Metsl Weather fetrlrt.

Sares fuel keeps oat cold unci soot i ire-rents windows rattling. Sold and Install- JAMES Y. HUME Estimates cheerfully rlTen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 3229-4.

RUG WEAVING CM carpet and ruga make he ot If ol reversible oeatnlaaa chenille rip In all colors. Economy Rug Co. Free Estimate CU I8SS-M Radiator Repairing All Work Done by Expert HaroD Raialof Repar Works rbooe 220 1 105 Grand Blttt ii i Hats' Watches H. E. RUNNELS SON Successors to J.

W. Goulding Co. i Why Pay More? and $99.00 No Electric Washer Made Will Outperform a yffss On Any of These 1. Fast ti ashing 2. (imn Mashing 3.

Washing a large amount of clothes In a given time If You Want It Well Done Essential Points: 4. Economy In operation 5. Ease In op-ration 6. Ease of cleaning 7. Longer wear.

Cleaner 810.00 Monthly Down Payment 10.00 Ask for a Home Demonstration New Classes Now Forming Enter Any Day Port Huron Business University Vacuum NOW 29.SO only in hardware stores, If you rnd it to Pringle's you can be assured that it will he painstakingly taken care of always at popular prices. Send it to Pringle's. The old story you can't get something for nothing applies to the cleaning business as well as to an thing el-e. U. S.

Bank Bldg. Bee-Vac PORT 11 Electric Sold Call School for Information School Approved by State therefore the low cost in distribution, no house to house canvass, no commissions paid. IS Phone 138 i.i -m 830 Seventh St. mi I U. 1 Ask to have one demonstrated and make your own comparison.

$5.00 for extra attachments. HURON rr EXPERT OPTICIAN We can serve, your needs in any optical work. New Glasses or Repairing of old ones. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE MOSHER'S Jewelers Optometrists Store with the Street Clock Cemetery Memorials EXPERT WORKMWSniP AlUlsTIC DESIGNS The Tmesdell-Mallon Co. Ijt Clatrmonf TWt Hrrn A-B-C CLASSIFIED ADS SELL READll Department Hardware Store Phone 98 911 -91 3 'Military St..

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