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The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

Publication:
The Times Heraldi
Location:
Port Huron, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Two Tuesday, June 11, 1918. THE PORT HURON TIMES-HERALD ntjtioned at Payne Field, West Point, uiuett of Detroit, spe WASHINGTON Curtail coal suonlies to manufacture- Sunday at his home at Edison Beach 'S LIFE ME DAD was killed, and his flying companion injured when his airplane side-slipped and fell 100 feet near MuJdon, Miss. Miss Midred Taylor of Detroit, and Lieut. Miller Pontiuh, of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Tnvlnr's mother. Mrs.

gSOCIETYg BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Directors of Southern Asociation of Professional Basebail clubs vote unanimously to end present season June 2S on account of lack of interest, draft and increased railroad expense. WASHINGTON Contracts for building forty cosrete ships of 7,500 tons each have been awarded. GET IT FOR Otis Taylor, at the Wastell cottage at Edison beach. senger automobiles for one ginning August to 25 per 1917-1918 quantity ordered by administration.

READ TIMES-HERALD Usgj ARCADIA, Fla. Lieutenant Ben-jamin Heistand, of Marietta, killed; Cadet Caston, also Pennsylvania, seriously hurt in airplane fall. Dr. and Mrs. C- B.

Stockwel are expected home from the east tonight-Mrs. Stockwell has been at Montour Falls, N. T. with her daughter for the past two months and Dr. Stockwell bas been spending ten days there.

Mrs. C. Moffatt, of Detroit spent the week-end with Mrs. George Carter, Michigan street. James M.

Oag, chief engineer of the Richardson fleet, has returned Today's Events Class day exercises for the seniors of the Port Huron high school are held in high school auditorium this evening at eight. Mrs. John Andrus, Poplar is hostess to the Woman's Auxiliary, It. M. A.

For Summer and Early Fall Wear ji SUITS of G-an-G chib meets in parlors First Presbyterian church. Matrimonial at Special Prices 4 IV Says It is suicide to cut corns and tells how they lift right out Ton simply say to the drug store man. "Give me a quarter of an ounce of freezone." This will cost very little but is sufficient to remove every bard or soft corn from one's feet. A few drosjs applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the soreness instantly, and soon the ewtirs corn, root and all, can be Iff ted out with the fingers without pain. Thim nam way to rid one's feet of corns was Introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that while freezone is sticky it dries in a moment, and seems to simply shrivel up.

the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Don't let fatlaer die of infection or lockjaw from tofoittling at his corns, but cut this out and make him try it. Schubert Banquet The ordinary of the Hotel Harrington was the scene of an interesting and delightful event Monday evening when the young men of the Schubert club held their sixth annual banquet. Covers were laid for twenty at a table patriotically appointed with American flags and where a delicious four course menu was served. Gerald Collins the club president, was toast-master for the occasion and impromptu remarks were made by Ross Wilson, Carl Smith, Frank Feick, Leonard Porter and George Mac-Comb.

Mr. Porter was the guest of honor on this occasion and Mr. Mac-Comb is the chorus' director. Adding to the pleasure of the program were songs by Master Arwed Cox and piano numbers of WOber Syivester.jr. after which the young men all joined in singing patriotic selections.

A regular business meeting was held in connection with the banquet, with reports by the officers. These reports show the club to have just completed its most successful year. Eighteen concerts were given during the year by the chorus. This evenng they go to Croswell to give a benefit for the lied Cross. to Cleveland after spending the week at his home on Sixth street.

Born To Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White 715 Ontario street, Monday, a son, Charles Edwin.

Mrs. White was formerly Miss Jean Nicholson. Mrs. G- C. Moore, of Detrot, was the week-end guest of Miss Helen Foster, Stanton street.

Miss Irene Schnoor. Beers street, spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson, of Keewahdin beach, have spent the past few days in Detroit.

Do you know that suit buying' right now at regular prices, is the best kind of economy? It's a fact Styles will be very largely duplicated in late? showings, but prices will be much higher. So by buying now you are assured of long continued style satisfaction, at comparatively small outlay. Maitbund Stewart Capt. and Mrs. Henry Maitland, ot Wall street, will leave Thursday for Minneapolis, to attend the wedding of their son, Arnold Shaw Maitland.

to Miss Zada Marion Stewart, both of Minneapolis. The wedding is to be a church aftair, celebrated in the Episcopal church of Minneapolis, Saturday evening, June 15. Mr. Maitlard, a well-known Port Huron boy, who has made his home in Minneapolis for the past seven years, is a member of a firm which manufactures tractors and is traveling in the interest of that concern through Minnesota. Telegraph Briefs sot And at these SPECIAL SALE PRICES buying becomes a gilt-edged investment.

Choose Yours Tomorrow From This Big Showing At Horn Jowett Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jowett, of the Wooden Track, announce the marri age of tbeir daughter, Maud to Louis Horn, of Camp Laurel, which took place in Baltimore, June 8th.

Mr. Horn is with the U. S. engineers at Camp Laurel and is a former raideU of Marysville. 3 The first of a series of recitals to be given by pupils from the piano classes of Miss Mary I.

Smith was prtsented before a large and interested audience Monday evening, in the First Methodi.st Episcopal church. The pupils, many of them with but a few months' training, played entirely from memory and their numbers were performed in a very credit 75 8.50 Q.75 fc ft i V. 2i Social Gatherings 1 Jn Former Prices, $25.00 to $40.00 All Silk Suits Included. Every cloth suit ecepxt navy and black and everr NEW YORK Regional Director Smith of railroads names federal and general managers for important roads. They inclnde: E.

D. Bronner, federal manager, Michigan Central and Chicago, Kalamazoo and Saginaw railway, office at Detroit; F. II. Alfred, federal manager Pere Marquette, office, Detroit; II. E.

Whittenberger, general manager, Grand Trunk, western lines, office, Chicago; J. P. Main, general manager, Detroit Toledo Shore Line, office, Detroit. WASHINGTON More than American soldiers have been sent to France, according to Secretary Baker who yesterday addressed the French "Blue devils" before their departure to complete their itinerary of eastern states. Later they will return to France.

SOUTH BENDTlND. America in 1920 will have merchant marine of 25,000,000 dead weight tons, says Chairman Hurley of Shipping board. Shipping output this year to exceed 3,000,000 dead weight tons. DETROIT John D. Ryan, chief of airplane production arrived in the city early this morning from Buffalo and will spend the day in the city inspecting airplane plants.

Mr. Ryan was accompanied by his military secretary. AEERDEEN, Miss. Lieutenant Clark Owen, of Lansing, sta- ftl VrV! '1 Vit M.r. v.

1 tj silk suit of any shade will be included in this sale- The colors represented are those so much worn in larger centers beautiful light and medium shades. Style, quality and workmanship are evident at a glance. 9 Am. r- IS. able manner.

The pupils who played on the program were Dorothy Carll Jack Keveney, Jennie Kresin, Louise Wilkins, Madeline Corry, Blanche Persia, Gertrude Silverman, Gladys Norton, Dorothy Pettengill, Russel Johnson, Isabel Carll, Margaret Durand, Rogers O'Brien. Marion Moore, Sarab Wass, Gladys Gray, Marion Brown, Gertrude Pressprieh, Phyllis Adams, Hazel Burley, Esther VonNorman, Helen Cook, Anna Stein and Elsiu Burns. A second recital will be given at 7:30 o'clock In the Methodish church this evening, by pupils from the intermediate and advanced classes. Red Cross Benefit Wednesdty, the last day of school, ice cream cones will be served at th-J Adams school and the proceeds from the sale turned into the Red Cross. I'H V' 4.

'4 Secnre For Tonrsrlf the Trim Smartness 'Which Only a StylLh Suit Can Impiirt. Attend This Sale! Hoose Psarty Over The Kappa Beta Phi, which for Bevel al years past has held an annual house party on the shores of Lake Huron, haa just completed one of th- most enjoyable of these affairs in its history. This society of young men and women held their outing earlier this year inasmuch as the draft and the registration of last week claims many of its membership. The part has been a ten days' ailair held lu the Buena Vista cottage at Desmond beach, chaperoned by Mrs. Tuttle.

Many guests tveen entertained over the two Sundays when the party was in session and on Memorial Day, among them Roy Harris, of Detroit, who has enlisted in the navy; Wesley Collins, who was home from Camp Custer; Mr. Hoffman, Jack Ames and Joseph Curley, of Detroit; Miss Alberta of St. Clair. The party was made up of Misses Freda Collins, Grace Foreman, Pansy Vol-lett, of Sarnia, Sarah Tuttle, Pearl Tuttle, Marie Sweitzer, Doris King, Marguerite Lindsay, Messrs. Mark Collins.

Gerald Collins, Dan Watts, Mr GuilUcaon, Ray Tuttle, Fred Bron-son, Edward Koeller and William Far-roi. Sunday evening the members had dinner at the chop suey to honor The Military Note in Women's Pumps Trim Sm art Snappy These smart Pumps are typical of the spirit of the day they are both dressy and businesslike. Made for the maximum in comfortable service and are at the same tfme fashionably correct. Made in tan calf with fancy punched wing' tip, military heel, slim last $5.50 and $6.00 It is a style which will please you and one which yon will want when yon see It. Personal Mention KNOX Dry Goods Company Satisfaction: Your "Buy Word" Our Selling Policy Mrs.

Sweet of Tpsilantl and Mrs. George VanRhee of Detroit are visiting their mother, Mrs. II. B. Buck-eridge.

Sixth street. Sergeant Leo Kilroy of Camp Custer, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs L. J. Kilroy.

725 Superior sereet- This was his last visit before the departure of the S5th over ESS Hair On Face seas. Mr. Kilroy was formerly com- Wesley Collins before his return to Camp Custer. pany clerk and was recently made a cm. YOU REALLY OUGHT TO MEET sergeant.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Zimmer and A Birthday Surprise At the regular meeting of the Wo- mil Hflri Mr nnt UTra TJ nan's Relief Corps held Friday, it vens and son.

Orald nf Knufh was whispered that Saturday was the spent Sunday in Armada. Shoe Co. KODAKS onContract The best kodak i and least expensive Ilrownies are yours after a few weeks easy payments Own One This Season Wilber Sylvester 203 Huron Ave. Pbone 477 DRUGS KODAKS BOOKS ormao nnniversary 01 xars. u-raKeit uiriu.

That was sumclent for the member- Stewart spent Mr. and Mrs. C. D. i Sunday in Richmond.

skip. Saturday evening at eight W. E. Crackel is ii in the Ford in Detroit His mother. Mm o'clock twenty-five of her close friend silently entered the rear door of the Baker home, corner of Seventh ana Griswold streets, where Mrs.

Brack ett resides with her daughter. They carried well filled baskets of dainty Orbcry kair ttvfrtli em face neck nd aria boo beceme mam and bristly nkfn mfir'y rrmorrd trora the (urtin the akin. 'I ke waly fBnen-eae -vray to reaitvr bJvetSsrKatde fcalr In to attack it tinder the aktn. ItrMlnde, the erleiaal sanitary liquid, does tkla by Bbsorpttan. Only eaniae I)eXlraele baa a BMnejr-back KVqrante In rirW packBce, At toiirt centers la 60" 91 aad $2 mlxrm, or by nail from 09 In plain Trrayper an receipt ariee.

FREE v'olc with teattoaalaU of bijekert avrbertrlea, -Vlafas wbt eawaes balr, wby It laearanea an4 bow DeMlraeJe 4r-ltaltaea It. auUled in plain porrlope ea reqnnt. EeHlracle, lark Ave. a 12tb St, New 1 ark. refreshments, also a basket of beau Mrs.

C. Milnes of New York, Special Representative of THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO. who will be at otlr store on Wednesday and Thursday, June 12 and 13 Mrs. Milnes is an expert on style and can show you how to construct your own dresses. She will be pleased to explain the use of Pictorial Review Patterns which will enable you to make your own clothes at comparatively little cost- Come In To See Her It Will Pay You To Do So tiful cut flowers.

Mrs. Brackett waj George' Crackel, Lincoln avenue, went to Detroit Monday to be with him. Miss Rose Barker of Lansing, spent the week-end at her home on Sedgwick street. Miss Blanche Moffatt, Detroit, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Florence Wilson, Stanton street.

Lee Davis of Camp Custer, spent Sunday at his home in th'is city. Colin McLachlan, of Camp Custer spent Sunday at his home on Pine Grove avenue- 1- seated on the front veranda, quietly chatting with a neighbor when she as called tn, confronted by heu friends, and presented with the flow An Ad In This Paper ers as a token of esteem rrom in; assembled guests. Needless to say it was a complete surprise. All enjoyed a pleasant social Me until a late hour. Indispensible Kiddies to Give Bed Cross Concert Friday evening, June 21st, in tin 1 auditorium of the Kpiscopal churcn house a concert will bo given by the Children's Orchestral club, under the auspices of the Junior Patriots of the Dry Goods a -Where Quality Meets Moderate Price- Red Cross.

The crub. will nave tne Company An occaarfonaJ laxative ia ln-dispensibl. You cann find nothing better than California Health Tablets for constipation and bilious headache. Start the morrow right by taking a California Health Tab let tonight. Not disagreeable to take, mild in effect and no calomel aftereffect.

25c at your druggist's. assistance of Miss Eleanor Cady, whi will corrtrrbute two fancy dances to Satisfaction Your 'Buy-Word" Our Selling Policy. the program. The members of tne orchestra, who are all under fifteen years of age, are Elizabeth Hill. 123 Frederick and Isabel Baiientine, iiictna Proulx, and Elmer Dietrich, of thi3 El city, Lillian Fuller, Margaret McMann, Ruth Donahue and Joe Johnson, of I Sarnia.

Entortatned atissionary Miss Helen Desjardina, of Flint, 1 Remarkably good choosing can be made just now of bedroom furniture at a low price. These suits have all the practical merits that make for good service, and are as good-looking a lot as one could wish to see for the prices marked on them. And the today's price is a big savings if you will realize that sharp advances have been made from time to time the same as in all other lines of merchandise. The bedroom pieces we offer you this week are from 10 to 15 lower than a duplicate would cost if bought at the factory today. Tomorrow we will tell you of some of the specially good values in the mean time come and see.

rpent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oran O. Price. 1615 Fifteenth street.

Miss Desiardmes is Sound Sleep Steady Nerves and a good appetite, good digestion and abounding vitality are all stored up in this new non-intoxicating beverage. And its full-bodied wholesome-ness is made tempting, palate-pleasing and delightful in 1 the daughter of Rev. Paul Desjardines, former pastor of the "Washington ave nue Methodist Episcopal churcn. tne expects to go as missionary to western China the latter part ot Apgust. Is the Gift he June Bri de Saturday afternoon Mrs.

Price was hostess to eight young ladies to honor Miss Desjardines. Will Most Highly Prize Graduates Honored Miss Myrtle Farbrother delightfully AniwtaiTed thirtv voung people at a j1" 1 marshroanow roast at Huronia Monday evening, in honor of the Mis Get a case and try it. tJrink It with your mealsi any other time when you are thirsty. It's full of enap and sparkle, delightful flavor and lasting satisfaction. It's sure to please you and is returnable if you don't say its the Snest Deverage you ever tried.

ExeeJo Beverage Co. Detroit, MJcb. ses Gertrude Chesher, Grace Farbra ther and Florence Andrews, 1918 gra duates of the Port Huron high school More and More Delightful SUMMER FURNITURE Dancing was also enjoyed at Huronia, dance halL music being furnished by several young laaies oi tne trunu. I Westmstoster Auxiliary There was a good attendance at Steinway Knabe Grinnell Bros. Sohmer Vose Sterling Shoninger and other celebrated Pianos xacthess ternoon.

A coffee was planned for the near future. The following articles were ready for headquarters: 21 rsairs Of socks, 8 sweaters. 18 hos- Reed and rattan, fibre, willow and particularly enameled lawn and sun room sets. The sets consist of a rocker, a straight chair an arm chair, settee and table. May be used as a breakfast set or open porch set.

The enamels are weather-proof black and orange or gray and red. Prices S44.00 the set. Some new pieces willow (chairs and rockers) have arrived which makes the assortment fuU and complete. Friday is Flag Day We sell flags of both wool and cotton in sizes from 3x 5 ft. to 12x18 ft.

T-tj' '--fy Is a demand we make upon ourselves when we press, clean and repair your clothes. fil bed shirts and 85 triangular 4fr St.iiubert's to Jflng at Croswell Tho Schubert Male Chorus will go Croswell this evening to give a concert for the benefit of the Red Cross. Every seat in the opera house has been sold for the entertainment. Miss Erveretta Nestle will assist tha chorus. First ftevntift Soloist 4J It i Outfit 4x6 fast color nag, pole and holder complete for That the Plan Wicker Swings a Special Feature this Week The assortment includes eight different styles; some four and some six foot long.

They are made entirety of the durable fibre and finished brown. Each swing has non-rusting chains for hanging. select cam 9 QQ you Over particular in other words in knowing that your clothes will be returned to you just as you want them. When can We call for them? the House from Ross "Wilson, Port Huron's well known bass singer, will hereafter appear in the First Baptist church at the regular services, bavins been engaged as soloist. St.

Jolms tTnit St. John's Unit of the Red Cross will meet with Mrs. James Toft, 833 Griswold street, Wednesday afternoon Nothing else you could give her will so greatly beautify her home no other gift compares with it in the wealth of enjoyment it provides no other has so intimate a part in her home life. It will be an unfailing source of happiness each day, and for years. There's no other gift, too, that will so truly speak your thought-fulness and love, Grinnell Bros.

Michigan's leading Music House PORT HCTIOX STORK, 223 Huron Ave. VERY EASY PAYMENTS 4 ft. low back and ends, solid seat $12.50 6 ft. lew back and ends, solid seat $22.50 4 ft, solid back and basket end, solid seat $18.00 6 ft. solid back and basket end.

solid seat $24.00 VOICE AND PIANO. Organist First M. E. Church. 1333 Sixth St.

Phone 914. RULIFF V. STRATTON Are you putting your Winter Garments Away? Tarine or Odorless moth-proof bags will keep them free from moths and dust during the summer. Each bag will hold sev-eial garments and are made in muff, suit, overcoat and ulster sizes. of Grinnell affords still greater pleasure in Its ownership it Is a positive guarantee ef superior quality! Another Important advantage we offer it that of greatest odfrey Steam and Dry Cleaning Works PHONE 138 1136 Eapeer Arm BEAUTY SHOP 36 White Block Chiropody, MAnlcuring Marinello Products Tel.

448-W Mrs. Jessie H. Martin Urapery Dept. I READ TIMES-HERALD LINERS.

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About The Times Herald Archive

Pages Available:
1,160,561
Years Available:
1872-2024