The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 7

I THE PORT HURON TTMES-HERALD Monday, October 26, 1925. Page Announcements CITY BRIEFS Study club will sponsor the Pert Huron organization. TEACHERS MY Walton League Prepares For IR0NCHITIS Marriage At bedtime thtoat and ie rub the tt roughly wit! rub the thoroughly with Aiiaon Mort. 2. and Prlscilla chest Schubcrts To Elect Election of officers for the nineteenth year of the Schubert club will take place at 7:30 p.

m. today in the library assembly room. The season will be started Nov. 16 when the club will appear for the Parent-Teacher association. Later in the month the Algonac Music MacMillan Visit Orelner, 18.

both of Port Huron Port Huron Man Pays Fine George Blanch, Port Huron, arrested by state police on Gratiot road Friday for driving a car without license plates, fas fined $10 bu Justice W. Patterson, of Richmond, Friday. Harry Logowski, 2S, Detroit, and BGC3S Mary Haydamacha. 18. Marine Final arrangements were per VA F0 RUB City.

William M. Wood. 15. London Ovt 1 Mil Hon arm Urn Vrr fected by the Port Huron chapter of the Izaak Walton league for and Winifred Karr. 13, Sar- the appearance here Thanksgiving nia.

Henry Tuschling. 21. and Theodora Werner. IS. both of Port "7 he Reliable Store''' Huron.

Dennis Locket. 23. and Delia Williams. 31. both of Fort Huron We Will Never Have Anotb William G.

May. 19. and Heat- rice M. Stein. 18, both of Tort Huron.

l'rel H. Richards. 3S. and Anna Xhere will be a program an 4 box 1'ienurg school house. Hoai.

Wednesday. Oct. 'fat 1:3) pm. 10-27 L. I.

church rummace tale rrt 30. 31. at SOT Huron Ave. -cl' 10-26 fort Gratiot lo Ige No. 374.

P. 4 Third decree tonight at l-26 VTTENTIO.V IXf.lON AIUKS: Installation of ofJicers. Armory al SEIX GIDDS, Adj. lt Sinai Hallowe'en tonight. Ninth street.

10-26 Low Level Sewer Construction Starts In North End Today Construction of the new North Ead low level eanitary sewer sys-xtra was to ben today. City Kn-gneer Earle has an-aounced. Engineers who have lis contract for the construction are moving machinery to location for the big Job. Specifications for the nue un- iirtaSins are all made, surveying been completed and the lines wiser the excaating will take rlace have been marked. Ole Johnson Is the contractor.

SOth Aomve Badder, 31, both of Wallaceburg Ont. Philip R. Borntrager. 22. St.

rsar Sal mm BEST St. Clair County Women To Speak Before M. S. T. A.

More than 210 teachers of the Tort Huron public schools will attend the Michigan State Teachers' association meeting, which meets in Detroit Thursday and Friday of this week. This is the annual meeting of the first district which includes Wayne. Macomb, St. Clair. Oakland, Washtenaw, Livingston, and Monroe C4unties.

Mrs. K. W. Kelfer. director of education of the Michigan branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Airs.

E. J. Ottaway, chairman of the music department of the national organization, are to speak at the parent-teacher session Thursday afternoon at Central High school. Three of the prominent speakers for the meetings are Alfred Noyes. English poet, Lorado 'Taft.

sculptor, and Glenn Frank, president of Wisconsin. Pupils of the schools In the city will have a two-day vacation in order that teachers may attend the association meetings. uay of Donald B. MacMillan. Arctic explorer, at a meeting of the chapter at the Harrington hotel Friday evening.

The officers and members of-the board of directors were designated as an executive committee, with full responsibility for the etllcient carrying out of the program. Chairmen of committees for the event were appointed as follows: Publicity and advertising, James L. Bateman: armory arrangements, Harold M. Orr; sale of tickets, Harrison Maines. Mr.

MacMillan will speak in Port Huron on "The Arctic from the Air." at the Armory, Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26, at 8 p. m. Three new members were added to the roster of the chapter at the Friday meeting and a committee to solict new members was appointed, with Joy Morton as chairman. flair, and Agnes LMarket.

IS, fiUHif SALE HELD TIIIS WEEK King's Daughters Event Opens Wednesday Thar following members of The King Daughters will act as chairmen of the various committees at the annual rummage sale which will begin Wednesday in the Penny store. aoS Military street: General chairman, Mrs. J. J. Crittenden; assistant.

Mrc. Noble Petit; treasurer. Miss Kmily Mitchell, Miss Susan Hill; trn importation. Mrs. Is.

Myers. Mrs. William James and Miss Winifred Partridge; men's clothing. Mrs. George Whlttaker and Mrs.

Alary Belyea: women's i-lothlng. Mrs. Ethel Davis and Mrs, L. Cameron: children's clothing. Mrs.

Carl I-assen and Mrs. Edward Courtney: millinery. Mrs. Cora Powrie and Mrs. Henry Bet-why; shoes.

Mrs. William Crawford, Mrs. Charles Stelnborn and Mrs. Rudolph Kruger; books and magasines. Miss McCarty and Mrs.

John Heed; furniture, Mrs. J. J. Crittenden and Mrs. E.

1. Schumacher: luncheon. Airs. J. O.

West. Airs. William B. James and Mrs. Frank McElroy.

The King's Daughters have had a very busy year. By becoming a member of the Community league. Its finances have been increased to enable the society to give more financial aid and assistance to the poor and needy of the city. Five hundred dollars has been spent for material relief, such as food, clothing, coal, shoes, lodging and many other necessities which they were unable to obtain. Two hundred and twelve doll.ys has been spent for medical care Richmond.

n.irl (jraham. 25. Sarnia, and Hladjs McKenzie, IS, Tottenham, Ont. Of sary Sale, but never another 50th. So let's make this last a hummer.

Y'S Men to Hear Rcrt And just one more week of this one. We may have a 51st, or 75th, or even a 100th Anniver- George Mclnnls. Port Huron delegate to the national convention of the Y's Men's clubs, at Chat tanooga last week, will read a report of the convention at the weekly meeting of the local club tlus evening in the Y. M. C.

A tin Representatives of the St. Clair club will be present as guests of Three Port Huron Under Graduates Are EJ1JK the Port Huron association. PATTERN Active At U. of 31. Legion To Install Specials Officers of Charles A.

Hammond High School Notes (Sjwlnl to The Tlmes-HeraM) Ann Arbor. Oct. 26. post. American Legion, will be in--talled in the Legion meeting at 7:30 a.

m. in the Armory. The new staff of officers is headed by John McKenzie, who succeeds Henry Socha as commander of the Nellie Walker has been chosen editor and Dorothy Roberts assist ant editor on the permanent staff of the Uphthouse. The girls' glfe club practiced at the 30 minute period today. The orchestra held their regular nractice at the fourth hour today.

St. Paul's Church Choristers Please A sacred concert given by the choir of St. Patil'p church Sunday evening featured th first appearance of the Junior Girls' choir and pleased the congregation. The adult choir, assisted by the Junior girl and boy choristers, rendered a program of old. favorite hymns assisted by F.

G. McNutt, Frank Newman and Miss Kather- post. The post will also plan an Armistice day dance. II1-Y Girls to Meet and attention. This is made possible through the functioning of the Margaret Jenks Free Bed, which the society is trying to The recently organized Hi-Y The business start tor tne ciu-j dent, tfce High school year book.

lirls' club will meet Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. for its Alany other cases which do not ine Kimball.

require an outlay of money come to the attention of the society Three l'ort Huron students were active in campus affairs last week according to announcements made by various campus organizations. AHhs Kunlce Eichhorn, a senior literary student, was highly honored, when President Little appointed her a member of the girls in the entire university chosen cession preceding the inaugural ceremonies of President Little In Hill auditorium, Nov. 2. Miss Eichhorn was one out of only six girl in the entire university chosen by the president. Miss Charlene Shiland.

a junior, discussed community service at the cabinet meeting of the University Y. M. O. A. given by the members of the advisory board.

Miss Shiland was elected to the cabinet after serving during her first year on lower boards and committees. Earl Hartson was elected to the ticket committee of the oratorical association, and will serve as ticket taker at all the lectures given by the organization. Hartson is a senior in law school. first dinner meeting. Officers will be elected at this meeting, and other business transacted.

Mrs. Ralph Cochrane is leader of the club. where Just kindly advice and en Checker Cab Phone 62. 7-22-0 7 couragement Is neede'd. A very generous response from those who have something they do not want will be greatly apprecia ted by The King's Daughters.

Telephone Mrs. Crittenden. -'617: or Mrs. Schumacher. 74 3-W.

40-Inch Charrneuse, in Black and Colors, yard $2.25 Georgettes, in large color range, yard $1.98 36-Inxh Black and Colored Messalines, yard $139 All Silk Canton Crepes, 20 shades, yard $2.25 Beautiful All-Silk Flat Crepes, Fall colors, yard $1.98 Soft and Lustrous Satin Crepes, yard $2.69, $3.50 Quality Satin Crepes, Black and Colors, $3.15 Wonderful quality Silk Crepe Faille, yard $3.15 36-Inch Radio Tub Silks, yard $1.00 and $1.35 First Choice 12-Mne All Silk Pongee, yard 79c Printed A.B.C. and Banzai Silks for linings and dresses, yard 80c 36-Inch Brocade Rayons, for dresses and linings, per yard 69 and $1.85 UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Tunnel Street Open Tunnel street paving, completed about three weeks ago. was opened to traflic today. Use of this street makes available four parallel paved streets from Military to Tenth street south of Griswold. They are Minne, Tunnel.

Jenkinson and Beard. Minne street paving continues to Twenty-second street. Radiator Freezing fcas been seieciea. a no xn-iiiu-o tre: Business manager. Eugene assistant manager.

Robert Colvllle: advertising manager Hugh Mclnnis: assistant ad- Trtiln? manager. Max Farmer. Two other boys from each the Junior. Sophomore and Senior classes will be selected to assist them. I Mr.

Meade received a letter from the principal of Mt. Clemens Hih echool this morning statln that they expect to bring about 800 Tooters' with them lor the big game. There will be only three days of achool this week on account of the teachers' convention, which will be keld in Detroit Thursday and Friday. All of the High school teach-' era are expected to attend the con- entlon. Pupils are requested to bring an bundles for the Near East relief Tuesday.

Rehearsals begin on the school play 'You and tonight. Warning Comes With Election Day Continued rain, with a probable for all the family the warm kind at right prices and right change to snow, is the forecast for tonight and Tuesday, according to R. C. est. local weather Hi-Y Plans Dance The Hi-Y club will give its annual Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at the Women's Benefit association building.

Commutes are working to make the dance the K'egest success of all the social affairs of the club. Bids were mailed today. Poor weather for election day prevailed, a light rain and enow Boys Plead Guilty, Placed On Probation Edward I-affrey and Clifford Mitchell, youths arraigned in circuit court today on charges of the larceny of a gun and attempted holdup respectively, were released on probation by Judge Eugene F. Law today. Mitchell was also assessed a fine of $100 and allowed to accompany his parents to falling during the entire day, with 1.1 cC a Printed Patterns 437S, 47 The New Bolero Mode ATEST of all new styles to come from Paris lias been the bolero mode.

Adapted to sports frocks as it is here, it has youthful charm that Is irresistible. These and other models ire shown in AlcCall Printed Patterns. quality goods. Jllankets, Batting by the roll. Children's Sweaters, Aprons, Rubber Aprons, HOFFMANN'S 619 Water St Phone 1039 the temperature hovering around the freezing mark.

Aiotorlsts were warned today to OBITUARY fill their radiators with alcohol, for colder weather is expected tonight. The lowest point in the past 24 hours was 31 degrees at Five Days To Pay Water Rates Only five more days remain during which householders may pay their water rates. Albert Lehman city water clerk, announced today. All persons who have not paid by Nov. 1, will find themselves, without water, Mr.

Lehman stated. II Enroll a a. m. today, while the highest was 41 degrees at 3 p. in.

Sun Art Needlework Department Ml tne day. Detroit Man Dies, Was Known Here J. Harry Goldie, executive secretary of heDetroit Safety council died from heart disease Sunday while rinding on a street car in Detroit. Conveniently located on first Plan Scout Contest Deputy commissioners of the Mrs. V.llen Bow en Mrs.

Ellen Kowen, 7 4. widow of the late Henry Howen. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. George Bowen.

Wales township, at an tarly hour this morning. Surviv-ig are two daughters. Mrs. Ueorge Bowen, Gooiiells, Wales township, and Mrs. Hattie I-'rec-lanL Snovf r.

Funeral services wilt held in the daughter's 'lm Wednesday at 12:30 p. in. and at Mt. Pleasant church at 1 p. m.

Euriarwill be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Port Huron council. Boy scouts. floor, offers many timely specials for the last week of Held On Statutory Charge Elmer Neal.

pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Eugene I', Ijw in circuit court today on a statutory charge. Neal was remanded to Jail pending the filing of bonds in his behalf. will nieet at headquarters today at 30 p.m. to analyze the weekly October. WELDING BODY AND Fenders St raialitenin General Automobile Repair C.

C. LANGOLF 617 Huron Ave. reports of the troops. Some form of contest extending over a period Women's 'Lucky Day' of three months will be planned to stimulate general interest In the work of the organization among its Air. Goldie accompanied a group of safety experts from Detroit on a trip to Port Huron Oct.

20. at which time an Inspection of the Alueller plant was conducted and a program of entertainment was prepared for the visitors by the of Commerce and the Alueller organization. Port Huron citizens who participated in the program of welcome were much members. Admit Entering Coop McGrath and Harold Wintermute, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Ku-gie F. Law today on charges of breaking and entering a chicken coop.

Bail was fixed at 300. Ready-Made Aprons 90c Each Attractively made of fast plain materials and stamped ready to embroider. Colors of Orange, Green, Blue, i i I i-TIiUkfe-- dAi Hawaiian Park HONOLULU A public park Is YVE ly and call for all Waste Material; Paper, Rags. Rubber, Iron and Metal. Phones No.

423 or 1169. Iocat-cd at llio foot of Court St. United Iron Metal Co. surprised to learn of Mr. Goldie's to le created by the territory of Hawaii at Kealakekua.

on the Kona coast. The park will include the monument of Captain James Cook, famous English navigator and explorer and the 5,682 square feet of British territory which surrounds it. passing, as he seemed to be in good physical condition when he was in Port Huron Tuesday. Taylor School I'ses 'Gym' Boys of the Taylor school have the privilege of using the Y. M.

C. A. gymnasium this afternoon after school. Jane One Mrs. Jane Cove.

7 4. widow c-f the late Charles Cove, died at the home ef her daughter. Mrs. Mary Eddy. 2111 Thirteenth street.

Sunday evening. She is survived by a son, Roland Cove. Dearborn, two daughters. Mrs. Eunice Sleesam.

Coranna, and 11m. Eddy, two sisters. Mrs. Frances Streeter, Port Huron, and Mrs. Eimira Andrews.

Saginaw, two brothers. Robert Nestle. Saginaw and Allen Nestle. Lamb, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the daughter's home Wednesday at 10 a.

m. Burial will be in Lamb ctmetery. 9-7 "YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 278. "YELLOW CAB CO.

Phone 279." each, Grey and Red. amped Scarf and Vanity Sets 4. 59c tamped Crepe and Voile Night $1.1 1.3 9 ard Table Covers. Buffet Sets, uncheon Sets, Towels, Pillow-Cases, Laundry Bags, Dresses and Scarfs. mL -ilHirj Small kelsns of Yams 8c Mr.

Eunice S. Wheeler Mrs. Eunice S. Wheeler. 81.

widow of the late William H. 'Wheeler. 119 Thirteenth street. at an early hour this morning. Surviving Mrs.

Wheeler are three daughters and one son. Mrs. George Sheldon and Mrs. John Laagdon. both of Port Huron; Mrs.

Lotus Hicks. Lima. and Har-ty Wheeler. Mt. Pleasant.

nd five grandchildren. Funeral services will be announced later. For Embroidery purposes. Colors of Red, Blue, Taupe, Yellow, Tan, Brown, White, Orange, Black. We Sell McCall and Pictorial Review Patterns Goods' Co.

tinitae JUw Insurance Money Distributed In Port Huron During Past Year Ellen Elizabeth Card Elen Elizabeth Card. 7. daughter ef Mr anil ATi-o r-r II Lapeer court, died Sunday' Port Huron, Michigan sni at me residence after a short Illness of scarlet fever. Burial was ta Mt. Hope cemetery this morn- ut.

after private services at the Mmetery. Infant Baker Helen Marie, one day. Infant "lighter of Mr. and Mrs. cies.

Many have taken this means earlier in life to provide funds for their children's education at college. Others have taken this means to finance payments upon homes, business places and countless other necessities. DYfclfSG' BEflOTIfflL SHADES A tremendous sum of money. It tells in plain figures of the thoughtfulness of those departed of those who survive. It tells of the foresight of others who have provided for their future with hard cold cash through the maturing of endowment poli er.

1423 Stanton street, died unday morning. Burial will be in Lakeside cemetery this afternoon. FUNERAL DESIGNS LOWERS p0R ALL OCCASIONS Werner's Flowers I WATER ST. PHONE 104 ALBERT FALK FTNERAL DIRECTOR. Regular Lady Attendant ARTHUR E.

SMITH VXDFJiTAKEU FI XERAL HOME Seventh St. Phone 2400 You can get a nice juicy steak at any hour. It's the kind that will send the hungry one away happy. Just try one. WHITE LUNCH Huron Avenue at the Bridge Satisfactory TTAVE you a frock that you would like to have dyed? Just bring it to us, or let us send for it.

Our veine work is I alwavs satisfactory. How Port Huron compares with other towns of the Mate in distribution of Old Line Life Insurance money in past year: Pontlac 1263,000 Battle Creek 233,000 Ann Arbor 234.000 Bay City 1S4.000 Marquette 1S3.000 Highland 172.000 PORT 165,000 Ironwood 128,000 Escanaba 124,000 Owoeso 121,000 Benton 114,000 Traverse 111.000 Monroe 110,000 Iron 104.000 Calunet 103,000 Mt. Clemens 103,000 Negaunee 98,000 Alpena 92.000 Adrian SS.000 There isn't anything in the world which takes 'the place of money, save its equivalent. One may have hosts of good friends and kindly relatives but one can't go very far on sentiment when it conies to meeting every day obligations. After the death of the deceased father the most important asset to the widow and children is the money provided through the payment of the Insurance Policy.

Thus the man who has the future of his family in mind will provide ample Old Line Life Insurance. Anyone of the agents whose names appear in this ad will be glad to call and talk over your insurance There are many phases of insurance nowadays. The average man can hardly appreciate to what extent and to what means these companies have gone to provide Insurance protection for their policy -holders. George B. Hodgman.

Dia- trict Manager Mutual Benefit Life Insurance of Newark, N. J. John J. MacDonald. State Manager American National Life Insurance Co.

Max McKlnnon, General Agent Illinois Life Insurance Co. Wrn. C. reters, Detroit Life Insurance Co. Bert J.

Wellman. Mutual, Life of New York. Harry K. Hanson. Special Representative, New-York Life.

C. 1. Harbangh, District Superintendent The Prudential Ins. Co. Harry M.

HIcfcey, Sun Life Assurance Co. Sye. Hoover. 6un Life Assurance Co. B.

J. KARRER, JR. Pae) Office 103J Residence 103R A. W. McNinch Son FTXERAIi DIRECTORS Lapeer Ave.

Phone 141 BUTLER LAUNDRY SERVICES Considerate Service Family Service 15 lbs. $1.00 Semi-Finish 10 lbs. $1.00 "The Spot For Spots" IDEAL CLEANERS 515 Quay St. Phone 987 We wash and iron all flat work- Rest of bundle la returned damp ready to be starched and Ironed. In this eervice we iron everything that can be Ironed with our flat work ironer.

HERS OF CEM ETERY MEMORIALS Sold to Consumers Direct BARTHEL Granite Works J13 f.riLi port llnmn Wet Wash 20 lbs. $1.00 TED nLTLER. PROP. Phone 3022 811 Water St "For Better Understanding of Life Insurance" Life Usudairwirlters of Port Huron Dunlop Cords Memorials The World's Greatest DISTRIBUTED BY -a-CRT WORKMANSHIP ARTISTIC DESIGNS IJieTruesdeUMaJJonCo. nroi port Horen Harry risher, Zoi Huron e..