SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940. THE PORT HURON TIMES HERALD PACE TEM THUMB and RIVER DISTRICT NEWS CONTINUED From Page One LJ MARKETS and FINANq TRAIN Profit Sales Again Hnh UN YALE MRS. WlfUE, 78. Tests Conducted In St. Clair By Rackham Workers Grindstone City Farmer Ends Life In His Hotel Room Upward Move In Stock ties, Mr.
Ford, whose father, has made certain perpetuation of the IS 87 TODAY DIES IN HOME memory of Edison with his Green reace Di.w field Village, the son of Mr. Fire St. Clair, Feb. 10 A series of tests were conducted this week in stone, who also was an intimate friend of Mr. Edison, and then the Today's Markets At a Glance Pioneer Of Community Is Honored At Party "iea; txcJL CloseilhJy New York.
lovable kid, who has brought back the memory of Edison the boy and made him live again through motion pictures, just as he did in Port Huron in the 1850's, all impressed her greatly. WHEAT PRICES ARE UNSTEADY May Contracts Hit $1 Mark; Weather Attracts Attention By FRANKLIN MULLIN Chicago, Feb. 10 AP After sagging almost a cent in early dealings today the wheat market rallied to above previous closing levels, May contracts again touching $1 momentarily only to react again. The market closed steady to slightly lower. Most of the support in final trades came from scattered short covering in pre- Yale, Feb.
10 Mrs. Mary Simmons, life-long resident of this community, who is 87 today, was honored with a birthday dinner party in the home of her daugh Kinde, Feb. 10 James Cutler, about 55, Grindstone City farmer, ended his life by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun in his room in the Lerash hotel here shortly before 10 p.m. Friday. Coroner Alden A.
MacAlpine, deputy sheriffs and state police investigated. Coroner MacAlpine said the man ended his own life. Cutler had been living in the hotel. Coroner MacAlpine said hotel employes said Cutler had been despondent. The remains were removed to the T.
A. Greene funeral home here. Cutler's estranged wife is living in Detroit. four consecutive "I'm glad. I could come to Port ter, Mrs.
Charles Palmer, Thurs market leader, todZS for a rest levels. O0dtt day night. A large birthday cake centered the table. (By The Associated Press) New York Stocks Easy; profit selling halts rise. Bonds Depressed; rails and utilities under pressure.
Foreign exchange Lower; guilder drops. Cotton Irregular; Bombay selling, trade buying, covering. Sugar Even; trade and Wall street support. Metals Steady; heavy sales of export copper. Mrs.
Simmons, the former Miss St. Clair public by six workers from the Horace Rackham foundation for the Institution of Human Adjustment of Ann Arbor. "Purpose of the tests," Superintendent Theo V. Eddy explained, "are to discover special abilities and aptitudes of individual pupils, to accumulate information which will be valuable in the vocational and educational guidance of the child and his parent and to discover special disabilities which may be obstacles to the development of the child with recommendations for a program for remedial treatment. "This program is possible because St.
Clair has been selected by the highly endowed Institute of Human Relations as a community in which it would offer its services. The test materials, services of examiners, interpretation of results and other facilities of the Institute have been made available at very little cost to the school district." Mary Rapley, was one of a family of 11 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rapley, pioneer lumberman and hotel owner, who came here from Canada in 1849 and Aside from a few )f and specialties, which Point or decl were in minor fracUooT Port appeared near i 5 Plus signs were ZjN and there. eviiK Dealings wet lac) Huron and see for the first time the place where Mr.
Edison started his work," Mrs. Hughes said. "This is a great event for all of us. I hope Mr. Edison's life will be an inspiration to every boy and girl in Port Huron, to let nothing stand in their way.
I'm so happy I can have a share in this great day." Just Like A Movie "Say, this train is just like it was in the picture," Mickey said. He posed for a hundred or more pictures, while part of the crowd cheered him, as they got a look at him through the window. Edsel Ford, quiet and unassuming like his great father, watched bought a large tract of land midway between Yale and Brockway paration for the two-day holiday Wool tops Narrow; March liqui- ahead. The weekly weather fore- I Nation Hold World Day Of Prayer Rites In River Churches Mrs. Simmons was born Feb.
10, cast suggesting the possibility of 1853 in the lumbercamp operated Chicago Wheat Unsettled. by her parents on their property. alternate freezing and thawing in the Southwest winter wheat zone Except for a few years when she shares. 10 JS Corn Unsettled. Cattle Steady.
Hogs Steady. returned with her parents to Can ada to live Mrs. Simmons has re boarorS 1J sided here. She was married to Arthur P. Hennessy in 1876, while uons so-called on the Canadian side, and returned 3ffi? oft attracted some attention.
Wheat closed unchanged to lower compared with Friday's finish. May 99V, July 9683,4. corn unchanged to off. May 56, July 56 Vfr; oats unchanged. GRAINS AND SEEDS Detroit Cash drain lose Detroit Feb.
10 Today's closing quo STOCK MARKET NEW YORK STOCK Closing Quotations Am Can 11JJ to Yale with her husband and parents in 1882, when he father Junior Hi-Y Is Formed; Name Heads ope's belligerent coSS state deprrtmentTSnt 1 with neutral natm. nationi Am ft For Pow 1 bought and conducted the Com St. Clair, Feb. 10 The annual World Day of Prayer was observed here Friday afternoon in First Congregational church with large presentations from First Baptist, Methodist, Latter Day Saints and Congregational churches attending. Members from each church participated in the program of the National Council of Church Women which was presented.
Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. Earl Jacobsen sang a duet, accompanied by Mrs. Sherwood H. Recor.
Am Tel Tel 172 mercial House, Yale's first hotel. Anaconda 2 Armour 111 and later conducted the Rapley Bait Ohio 11 tations: House. Bethlehem Steel 77 Mr. and Mrs. Hennessy had four Wheat No.
2 red $1.08. Barley, maltinp, 5864; feeding 54. iforn Aluminum Brisgs Art 21 i children, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Alex Pollock; Herbert T.
Hennessy Burroughs Add Mach 1 Toledo Cash Cruin Close Toledo Feb. 10 Today's closine seemed a bit corujT developments and it -some potential sicca off pending clarificaST Washington shift A Many traders Inclin profits on the 4-day securities markeU wK, I IJ Lincoln-. This Calumet ft Heclu and Jule A. Hennessy, all of whom Canada Dry tations: 20 are living. Funeral Services Sunday For St.
Clair Woman St. Clair, Feb. 10 Mrs. Milton Wylie, 76. resident of this vicinity for 24 years, died Friday afternoon in her home, 1998 North River road, after two years illness.
Mrs. Wylie was born Feb. 23, 1863 in Grand Blanc, Mich. She was married to Mr. Wylie, July 1, 1916 in Manistee.
The couple moved to their present home soon afterwards and have lived since. She is survived by her husband. A cousin. Miss Stella Forsythe, is a missionary in India. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.
Sunday in the Bower funeral home. Rev. James Roberts, pastor of Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery. Mrs.
Wylie was a member of Cornell chapter, No. 93, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of the Methodist church. Moore Discusses Work At Rotary Marine City, Feb. 10 A program on the work of the Y. M.
C. A. in the city and throughout the county was presented at the Rotary club dinner meeting Thursday. Charles F. Moore, St.
Clair, vice president of the county 'V board, was the principal speaker and was introduced by Rev. J. P. Tumphrey, program chairman. Mr.
Moore told about activities in the county and introduced the other speakers. Miss Ardath Johnson, local Girl Reserve leader, spoke on "The 'Y' Reaches a Marine City Girl" and Edward Hustman, member of the local Hi-Y club, spoke on "How the Serves' Marine City Schools." Clarence R. Kersten, Marysville, president of county 'Y board, talked on "How the Y' Reaches a Marine City Boy." Blanchard Cleland. St. Clair, told of boys clubs in St.
Clair. President William A. Cramer, presided. Acting Director Of Health Given Post In Capital Sandusky, Feb. 10 Dr.
James A. Dolce, acting director of the Sanilac county department of health has received an appointment with the United States Public Health service in Washington, D. C. Dr. Dolce replaced Dr.
Lloyd H. Gaston, in September, 1939, when Dr. Gaston received a scholarship at Yale college. Dr. Dolce will take up his new duties March 1.
His successor here has not been named. Wheat $1.075 01.051. Corn 62J663J. Oats 46 (if 47. Ilye 74 Hi 75.
t9 4 Mr. Hennessy died in 1884. After the death of her husband Mrs. Hen sort of mim. Can Pacific I Case Ches ft Ohio Chicago Chrysler Columbia CI ft Comml Invt Comnionwea 1th Sou Consolidated Oil Continental Can just beore 1 curs Marine City, Feb.
10 A Junior Hi-Y club was organized here Thursday night in the high school and the following officers elected: President. James McKay; vice president, Harvey Booth; secretary, Thomas Corden; treasurer, Robert Cooper, and executive committee, Vernon Tarrant, Harold Basney and Clinton Shaw. Robert Beauchamp, high school instructor, is advisor of the club which has 19 members. Carl S. Metzger, area Y.
M. C. A. secretary, met with the group Thursday night and helped with the organization. The club will meet each Thursday night and next week's meeting will be in the home of Mr.
Beauchamp. Chicago Futures. Close Chicago, Feb. 10 Today's closing Quo nessy was assistant postmaster here many years. Mrs.
Hennessy was married to Miles K. Simmons in T- CMZUIV (Iter a misiness sentiment aetiW shade hiirha. higher. Ir) tations h. 1908.
Mr. Simmons died in 1916 Wheat May 99161: July observers simit.j Hrr Marine City Services Marine City, Feb. 10 Rev. Robert W. Bell, pastor of St.
Mark's Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. J. P. Pumphrey, pastor of Methodist church, conducted the World Day of Prayer services Friday afternoon in St. Mark's church which was well attended.
The ritual used was written by Miss Muriel Lester, London, England. Music was by the choirs of the Methodist and Episcopal churches. Motors 4 She has nine grandchildren and Sept. 961 J. Curtiss Wright DuPnnt l3 Kitstnian Kodak seven great grandchildren.
Mrs. Simmons is a charter mem ber of the Ladies Benevolent so Corn May 56: July 50J: Sept. 5GJ. Oats May 4flJ; July 35J: Sept. f-'oy Beans May $1.00: July $1.04.
Rye May 6611 July 653; Sept. S6S. Lard March J6.25: Slav $6 40: lulv the crowd outside with great interest. "Look at the guy with the beard," he exclaimed as he spied one of the Port Huron delegation, who had come to see the train embark. He sat with' Harvey Firestone, just ahead of Mickey and his companion, Lee Peterson.
Back of Mickey was the Mayers, then Mrs. Hughes and members of her party, Mrs. Marian Wheel: Milan, grand niece of Mr. Edison; Mrs. F.
A. Potter. West Orange, N. cousin of Mr. Edison, and Stewart Miller, South Orange, N.
grand nephew of the great inventor. Firestone said, "This certainly is a great thing." He got a kick out of the old train ticket, given the train passengers. "Not good after 78 years from Feb. 10, 1852," it read, Mr. and Mrs.
Mayer and Mrs. Hughes, and Mr. Ford also chuckled over their tickets Monsignor Rlanagan was catching up on the morning news, while Mrs. Considine and Mr. and Mrs.
Dietz, watched the proceedings with eyes alert. New York had nothing on the old Edison tra'n and the fanfare, as far as they were conserned. At 9:35, a half hour later than the scheduled departure, the old train moved out of the station, Roy Schuman, Ford engineer, was at the helm, and Jim Bellar was pushing the wood in old Sam Hill's firebox. In a modern train of passenger Auto Bite 3(i Power ft Light li ciety of the Presbyterian church, F.rle II 1 $6.60: Sept. $6.771 75; Oct.
$6.85. reeport Sulpur S3 of which she is a past president Bellies March $5.70: May $6.05. Cen Klectric S.I and secretary; and of Yale chapter, cession might still havt tance to go. WWs, Predictions next week, 5 nr.ill operations would only slightly. in comparta.
5 the slump of the wetk failed to bolster hard metu2 i to any great extent i On the downside the auW tion of the session were JTa Bethlehem. Boeing. i craft American Can, AlWrO Foods 4S Chicago Cnnh (irnin Close Chicago, Feb. 10 Today's closine (nic lien Motors 1 No. 64, Order of Eastern Star, in which she was honored with a life tations: Uillelte Safety 6 (nod rich IS Corn No.
2 mixed 5SI: No. 1 yellow 561 59: No. 2. No. 3 571: No.
1 membership several years ago. (oodyear Tire Thumb Deaths Northern Ry pfd 24 vhite 651: No. 2. 6511661. The Mary Simmons Missionary society of Presbyterian church was named in her honor, as she is the Oats No.
2 mixed 422: No. 3. 4U: No. white 44: No. 3.
434431: sample 111: If out! Hershey 12 Hudson Motor 6 Hupp Motors 1 111 Central I No. 1 feed Barley malt ins: nom: feed 40 oldest living member of the church u. a n- MontffnmAM. tlf 'S- Inland Steel 50 nom: No. 8 maltinpr 63.
Mrs. Simmons is in fairly good i C1 wia intent al Paper preferred. Insp Copper 11 Interlake Iron 10 health. Int Harvester f.ti Irt Nickel Can St. Clair Man Is Int Tel Tel PRODUCE MARKETS Detroit Wholesale 4 Soy Beans No.
2 yellow $1.07. Field seed per 100 lbs. nominal: Timothy seed 5.25. Sweet Clover Bed Clover $12.50 15. Bed Top Alsike $1518.
Alfalfa T.ard. Tierces loose $5.35. Bellies $5.37. Cousin Of Edison St. Clair, Feb.
10 Capt. Dorin 11 41! ietrolt. Feb. U-Applw; iwW kets nd 1.,, IS No. lH.cl,,us II I.Ufc.l.M.
RI oJj'J S5: klrnr 75; Jonithin. iT, Intosh l1.15t hw. ll.HulV ir-Rton box dellrlovs User tr, fum-jr mv C'nltf t. 4 Jihns Msnville Kelsey Hayes Kcnnrcott Copper resg-e KroRer ft Myers Louisville (S ft Mack Truck Montgomery Ward Motor Wheel Murray Corp Elliot, local resident, has the distinction of being a second cousin of St. Clair Lions Hear E.
W. Kiefer St. Clair, Feb. 10 E. W.
Kiefer. Port Huron, spoke on his recent trip to Scandinavian countries at the Lions club luncheon meeting in St. Clair Inn. Mr. Fisher pointed out how the Scandinavian countries were more up-to-date than the United States in many ways mostly because of their wealth of national resources.
Dr. F. V. Carney was program chairman. Guests at the meeting were Hugh H.
Hart and Rev. C. C. Watkins, both of St. Clair, and Theodore West and William Neal, both of Detroit.
Clarence T. McCollum presented William E. Kahler with a bathin-ette in behalf of the club for the Kahlers' first baby born this week. A farmer's day program will be presented Thursday Each member will have a farmer as his guest. President Herold Westrick will be program chairman.
train and Mickey and the other Thomas Alva Edison. Captain Elliot's father, John- H. dole Elliot, was a nephew of Edison's Irfsf lettuce: Ohio II lb. kuhtW Nash Kelvlnator mother, who was Miss Nancy El Mrs. Nathaniel Witmer Brown City, Feb.
10 Mrs. Nathaniel Witmer, 76, died Friday night in her home here after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in West Goodland church. Rev.
R. W. Herber, pastor of the Mennonite church, will officiate assisted by Rev. B. R.
McNally, pastor of the Methodist church. Burial will be in West Goodland cemetery. Mrs. Witmer was Miss Margaret Campbell. She was born in Waterloo county.
and came to Michigan with her parents when a small child and settled in Burn-side township. She was married to John Mc-Neven in 1883. He died in 1910. In 1913 she was married to Mr. Witmer and had lived here since that time.
Mrs. Witmer is survived by her husband and three sons, Floyd Mc-Neven, Flint; Leslie McNeven, Detroit, and John McNeven, Brown Citv. 00 lb. sscki fg U.YU 8J4 S1: wsstem nm si Hot, before she married Samuel 1 Nal K.scult Nat Dairy Prod Nut Power ft L. Central TI -ir.
iiutT i.vo; wester ai Edison. In 1872 when Captain El six H.50iil). 17 Northern Pae l'otstn-: old 1 hi liott was a small boy he and his parents stopped at the old Edison Pnrlierd Si cks l.l.iho RarUtnlu IMil Mne ChlppewH mnt Onn Hi 2j: Mk-hivrn Hunk! Rniu 11 jib .1 Penney coaches, additional passengers were carried. Sam Hill' Gets A Tow The old train moved under its own power to Milwaukee Junction, where a modern train, pulled by one of the huge new streamlined Grand Trunk locomotives, took the old train in tow and "Old Sam wood-burning locomotive on the old train, took life easy as the famous ride got under way. At every crossing on the way out of Detroit, hundreds lined the sides of the tracks.
For days the home in Fort Gratiot and visited I'enn PheNs Iiodire Chlppewss 11.75: Orm Ktf II.U: r.7j nsper I'M No. MHOmtmJ several days with Edison's parents. The Elliots were at the time moving from their old home in Vienna, "I 41 headlines aain took bows with Dietz handling 'he introductions. Nearly Mob Train But the crowd, which must have numbered seven or eight thousand people, didn't want speeches. It was a big moment in the life of Mt.
Clemens. The crowd jammed against the sides of the train and despite the battling of state police and Macomb county deputies, several persons narrowly escaped being hurt when the train began to move on toward Port Huron. Cameramen again had a field day. Betty, Love, 15, member of the Mt. Clemens High school, band, will never forget Edison day.
She was Mickey's unexpected guest oa the train when it left Mt. Clemens. Phillips Pet Pub Svr ure Oil Bndlo amine nibtxwus and Cnn Kit Idaho 10 lb. ratlta Ran flarW Mi. I 24: new riiia to a lumber camp near Bay hiss rr.uninhi I liiiim 1) 50 Hi rnr itm Bllu Trlumnhi LI Bartender Gets 1 To 10 Years On Murder Count 'e City.
Rites Are Held Graves Hive Plans I (J Hepub Stes: Sars Roebuc nri Socony Vnc Tomrtne: Renrk lb, nru 1'un'n tl.glfil To ih. Uil.t. ii Activities At Meet For G. B. Smith Sou Pacific 13J Marine City, Feb.
10 Plans for ('hirsts fdstari Chics Ro. Keli. 10 Poutuea i II I Sou Rail is Stand Brands 'i Stan ft Kl St. Clair, Feb. 10 Rev.
Clyde future activities were discussed at Intal I shlumenio IK: H. Wilcox, pastor of Firit Con Nebraska Trlumpha semaM fak. StanOII Cal siV a meeting of Susie S. Graves Tent sreeational church, officiated at M'thern stork all varlftlea bos Stan Oil Ind i Stan Oil 44 hive. No.
651, the Maccabees, funeral services this afternoon for Mickey helped her climb upon the "nian fair, steady: fair stnalltv very slow, dull: lilshs RaaarM very light: about Texa Corn 4(J I'nion CarU'de SSJ George B. Smith, 81, life-long Thursday night in the home of Mrs. Mary Lorenzen, commander. people in Detroit had been talking about Port Huron, Thomas A. Edison, Mickey Rooney and "Young Tom Edison." Mickey Is Main Act No doubt about it, Mickey Rooney was the main act in this great show.
And he justly deserves it. He typifies the true American boy. Henry Ford and Edsel Ford loved him when he visited them Thursday and Friday at Greenfield Village and at the River Rouge Ford plant. leaor San (. Idaho lf 1 1 iw salt II MM steady mmmm fw i i nion Pacific resident here who died Wednesday nte.
sacked per cwt. banks L's 1. very I'tiited Air ML Clemens, Feb. 10 AP Clarence Slipperly, 32, Utica, bartender, was sentenced today to serve from three to 10 years in prison for second degree murder in connection with the death of James McManus, 63, a Utica poolroom employe. McManus attempted to act as peacemaker Nov.
19 in a dispute between Slipperly and James F. Hodges, a factory worker. Slipperly was convicted. Sentence was imposed by Circuit Judge Neil E. Reid.
brasks lllli Trlumntaa back of the tram to pore for a picture with him. The train moved before she could get back to the ground and finally Mickey helpsd her over the railing on the back of nited Corp night in St. Clair Community hospital. Burial was in Hillside 1 he applications of lour new members were accepted. The hive made plans to attend the St.
Clair fl STlff ner ml IK I Rubber e.1 car II. fill: Minnesota I Steel so kota Red River rsller aerttaa cemetery. Pallbearers were Franklin County Maccabee association meet ir pf.1 1KJ West Cnlon Tel rsi per cent I 1. sm the car and she joined the train ing 29 in the lodge room of R5 per ent I 1. I1.M: Bl Woolworth 41 Moore.
Charles F. Moore, Jack uinphs 0 rent or mors I'l Port Huron tent hive. passengers. J. E.
Flynn, Datroit, district manager, presented her Moore, Raymond Moore, Grant Smith and Walter Joachim. Mrs. poorer yuallty mIm Wim round -hlt unci paired DETROIT STOCK LIST Closing Quotations Mrs. Myrtle Smith, county director, gave a short talk on Mac with a crisp $5 bill. 85(1 11.05: new stark mimiUm 1 Boosted suddenly to the -top of Allen El ft Kq 11 Atlas Drop Forire SI hunil alMl In ft cabee work.
After tha meeting, Betty was so thrilled she couldn't speak She. was rescued by friends Edward H3zen, East Orange, N. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Fern-dale, nieces and only survivors of Continental Motors 41 Joseph Bolda Kinde, Feb. 10 Joseph Bolda, 78, resident of this vicinity the last 42 years, died Friday afternoon in his home here.
Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m." Monday in St. Edward's Roman Catholic church here. Rev. Fr. John Nagel, pastor, will officiate.
Burial will be in St. Michael's Roman Catholic cemetery in Port Austin. Mr. Bolda is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances Bolda, to whom he had been married 56 years; four sons, Anthony, John, Joseph and Albert Bolda, all of Port Austin; three daughters, Mrs.
Sylvester Sosnowski, Detroit: Mrs. John Andreski and Mrs. Frank Inda, both of Port Austin; 20 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Mr. Bolda was born March 19, 1861 in Germany.
He came to the United States when he was 11 years old. Mrs. Lorenzen served tea and the popularity list of male screen stars, Mickey probably didn't need Mr. Ford's advice. Studio heads Detroit ft Clevland Nav 78c at new Haven, the next stop.
cookies. let.s ihn csrlot per buahel mU Miss Triumphs t'S 1. waaM sales 12.10. I K.nlnsw Bra Smlnaw. Ken U-MmiM Detroit Gray Iron 1) l-cd Motor Truck 41 Oen Motors Ml Mickey, still wearing his news Mrs.
Emma Letsen will entertain the hive March 14 in her home. Craham Paiire I Hoover Hall ft company Saturday prlcea: vfs.i butcher suit from "Young Tom Edi son" didn't mind, either. New Haven Out In Force Hurd Iock r.o have only one thing to fear from him that he will try to do much to please people. He is unspoiled by the fame that has come to him. He likes people and appreciates everything that is done for him as Picked pea beana II per "Zi red kidneys.
Ilsrrtt S1.0: Infant's Rites Held McClanahan Oil Marine City, Feb. 10 Funeral ll.ht "'l All New Haven and the nearby countryside was out in force. More bands, children on ponies, more HO; handplckeit brows Swadlol I services for Kichard Joseph Tru Micromatie Corp S3 Murray Corp Packard Motors Peninsular Met 11 Walker ft Co. A Warner Aircraft It dell, two-month old son of Mr. and well as the attention he has received.
Photographers found him New Vaek Mgsr k-. i-l In tlM fa pictures as photographers swarmed Mrs. Stanley Trudell, who died Fair Haven Men, Fined And Jailed St. Clair. Feb.
10 Louis Helmer, 39, and William Huebner, 59, both of Fair Haven, pleaded guilty before Justice Frank D. Beadle on charges of violating the liquor control act and each were sentenced to pay fine and costs of $103.75 and spend 30 days in county jail. Failure to pay the fine will result in an additional 30-day jail sentence. State Troopers Burt Yungfer and Olin Williamson and Clay K. Smith, state police investigator, conducted the raid Wednesday on the two establishments owned by the men.
over the front of old Sam Hill. By market H.oo'd ha of Cubaa Thursday in the home, Carol street, ready to do anything they asked SOIU TO on eneiprt. were held Friday afternoon in the this time Dietz, who had been shouting introductions over the uty paid up 2 points frosi sale of S.O00 Puerto 1 him. When the work of shooting pictures on the train got monotonous to most everyone, Mickey still William A. Bower funeral home.
Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. made at 2.8re. roar of crowds, was beginning to lose his vaice. After a couple of NKW YORK f'l'RR Closing Quotations Aluminum Co. America Associated Cas ft Electric A Canadian Marconi Central States Electric Cities Service Klectric Rond ft Share pfd Refined was quiet st Mr.
Smith, attended the funeraL Marine City Briefs The Junior Study club will be guests at the Study club meeting Monday night in. the home of Mrs. Engelhart. Mrs. Harry Greene was hostess to U.
S. I. W. Bridge club Thursday night. Honors were awarded Mrs.
Ray Marmian and Mrs. Charles Hoshall. Mrs. Alvin Sherwood was a guest. Lunch was served at a table centered with a large bowl of spring flowers.
Mrs. Frank Moore will entertain the club Thursday night in her home. Born Feb. 8, to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis LaCroix, in their home, Bruce street, a son, John William. Mrs. LaCroix was Miss Marie Johns. Born Feb. 5, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Dornoff in St. Clair Community hospital, a daughter, Joyce Ann. was ready to co-operate when er lorn 1 1 LIVESTOCK asked. New Tork, Feb Kb The best shot of all came soon tesdv: No.
I A Electric Bond ft Share 10-R. kmTlri" s' A 4 Chicago livestock Chicago, Feb. 10 Salable hoes 500: to No. 2 western Gulf Oil 5-10 15-lfl i 4i 6l'. sr.
i 52 ll Olher articles steady steady tal nominally steady with Friday's nveraee; few good light and medium after the old train pulled out of the Detroit station. Mickey went up in the old baggage car, which Edi Humble Oil Niajrarn Hudson Power Nlles Penient Tond Pennroad tM'r" veight hogs $5. 25 35; common and me minutes, the train moved on again, trying to make up time. Richmond, another short stop, was a repetition of the events at previous stops. The stopping time was cut down to help make up time lost at Detroit in smarting and near New Haven, when the draw bar between the modern train and the old train had to be repaired.
Miss Jane Thorn, Port Huron. Orsnd Rapids. Mich. fe. ill.
demand liTht. uittA son set afire with chemicals at dium kinds S4.o0 down; no strictly choice hogs offered: shippers took none: ho'd- c'u Standard Oil Ohio Cadillac r. bipt.ln'j point United Cas over. 500; compared week ago: After riuc- 5 4 Smiths Creek, causing him to lose his news butcher job. undrcdwelnht tnating mildly during week closing prices showed practically no change with last Friday.
r. s. New York. Government Rond Feb. 10 Today's In a moment he was back and DAIRY MARKETS closing Jesse Sole Kingston, Feb.
10 Jesse Sole, 78, died Friday in his farm home southeast of Deford, after several years illness. He was born near Almont Nov. 20, 1861. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Novesta Baptist church.
Rev. Frank Orchard of Wilmot Free Methodist church, will officiate. Burial will be in Moshier cemetery He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hester Sole; two daughters, Mrs. Delia Vance, Clifford, and Mrs.
Cora Bruce, Lapeer. His first wife died many years ago. Salable cattle 100: calves none; compar Vork Treasury quotations: 43-40 June ed Friday last week: Yearlings steady: Argyle CInb Elects Argyle, Feb. 10 New officers of the Community club elected Thursday night are Arlee Freiburger, president; Peter Rienstra. vice president; Marwood McBride, secretary and Wallace McLean, treasurer.
Lloyd F. Buhl, publisher of the Deckerville Recorder, spoke on "Cutting the William Nichol of Sandusky, explained a plan for a county hospital. 101.17 Feb. 10 -T'-f New Turk. with him came the picture of Edison the boy news butcher of old Port Huron days.
Mickey had a basket of fruit and candy swinging bulk medium wegiht and heavy steer" 5 off, with strictly good to average choice raln Is 46-44 1 1" 8 boarded the train at Richmond and presented flowers to Mrs. Hughes, and other women guests. I Fsncy stora FnecV tO St 56-48 kinds 2540 down on very uneven, ot'l- 311 estrss 47 from his neck and once more young rues A bushel of apples came aboard 21s 53-49 hecks Tom Edison hawked his wares. Mrs. 14 1.14.
"3 7 lo.v 10 105.14 101. 10! 16 Whites: Re-alO or Pr-n. rjs 611-55 Hughes was his first customer. at Richmond, a gift of the village. Mickey took charge of them and threw them to the crowd.
3S; nrsrl.y and 1, Is 5S-M Would you like a piece of candy. nrks ri3fl; r' ft I. Henle of near 'V Capt. and Mrs. Eric Miller left today for Seabreeze, where they will spend two weeks with Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Pringle, St. Clair, who have a home there. Charles Beauvais, who has been ill in his home, South Main street, is recovering. Mrs.
Eulalia Eschenburg and niece. Miss Joan Seurynck, are spending the week-end in Detroit Mrs. Hughes?" he asked, arid she HZ 59-56 3 8 52-44 Home Owners Ixisn Nesrby sno Vd ssr-i 71. Pacific c.t Jumbo sad Crowd Breaks Ropes Deputy sheriffs had protecting 107.S0 quietly and sweetly said "Oh yes, Mickey." A. Hum.
ropes along the sides of the trek in 1 1 tat Thumb Markets Then Mickey passed out copies of Browns: Notice to Voters Burtchville Township The Primary Election called for Feb. 19 will not be held as there is no opposition to candidates. HOWARD ROOME, Clerk 4i 3(1 Nesrbsr an 9: standards zVl. inedlssi. at Smiths Creek, but as the train arrived the crowd surged forward and the ropes parted.
Mickey took over the master of ceremonies job. Duck ergs with Mrs. Eschenburg's sister, Mrs. "The Herald, printed this morning on the train, the contents of which were copied from one of Edison's old Heralds, which he printed on the old train between towns back in his boyhood days. Pressed rWJ! dling market; moderate supply choirs-, to prime yearlings and steers firm, but hece no criterion general market; all commr.n and medium grades weak to 25 lower; sfockers and feeders fully 23 off.
instances more on dullest trade of season extreme top fed long yearlings $12.25, out little above 11, and average price all steers around J9.15: practical top 1406 to 12T8 lb. heavies $11.25: outstanding infers $10.90: practical top light fed heifers all heifers weak to 25 lower; cews 'cry scarce. 13125 higher, bulls weffk; Vcalers $1 lower. Salable sheep l.EOO: total 2.000: Kite Friday: Fat lambs mostly 15 higher top J9.10, bulk few 104-105 lb. weUnts iS.
90: slaughter ewes stronger S4.75&4.90 mostly top $5. Compared Friday last week: Fat lambs and yearlings 25SM0 higher: sheep weak to 25 lower: week's lamb top $9.35 paid early, top on low $9, closing top bulk good to choice wooled lambs 58.7549.25; scattered native lambs recently shorn lambs 75 103 His. 7.157.50; fall shorns upward to $8: good to choice yearlings S.50: recently shorn yearlings top slaughter ewes $5, hulk $4 S. Unofficial estimated receipts ot livest.ick for Monday: Hogs cattle 13.000; rheep hogs for all next week New Vork Herman Gorenflow. Miss Kate DeLude and Miss Ann sul.r: fresh jft tc.
it.ti ii.s. 14w1. Douglas Leipprandt Pigeon, Feb. 10 Burial services were held Thursday in Elkland cemetery at Cass City for Douglas Leipprandt, 33, who died Monday in Detroit after a brief illness. Mr.
Leipprandt is survived by his father and two brothers, Kenneth and Victor Leipprandt both of Detroit. He was born in Pigeon and spent his boyhood days here. He had spent summers at the family cottage at Crescent Beach. Bukowski won first place in the .57 3 00 1 so 4 00 i a S. 4 J.
50 .87 7 .11 50 no 8 00 Oats Wheat P.ye Pea Beans Peas Llsht Red Kidney Ream Dark Red Kidney Resna I.isht Cranberry Beans Yelloweye Beans Ruckwheat Spartan Barley Six Rowed Rarley Grimm Alfalfa Alsike Clover Red Clover H.aas aso roosters 1 Welcomed In Fraser Fraser, where Edison suffered krvs. northw. stern I. nun torn. 1J2 inl vounir nm hen.
iSttlf. ro-of'CV! a badminton tournament sponsored by Women's Gym class Thursday night in high school gymnasium. Second place was awarded Mrs. the ear injury which caused his deafness, when a train conductor Fmsen: 'soil lb hi Olga Galvin and Mrs. C.
Rose and I ens. urniiers third place went to Mrs. Melba pulled 'him aboard a moving train by the ears to prevent his falling under the wheels, was the first stop. roasters bbls Carrier and Mrs. Electrics Hoover.
tnnnf toms U-, oun toms 4 22; A crowd of several thousand il 1 Capt. and Mrs. A. A. Kiddle entertained the Thursday Night introducing Mr.
Mayer as "my boss and a grand man." He presented Premier Hepburn as soon as he got aboard the train. Father Flanagan Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Ford. Times Herald Extra A Times Herald extra, folded around the special Edison edition published Monday, was put aboard the train at Richmond and Mickey Rooney passed them out to the notables.
The train was switched at Tap-pan Junction to the tracks leading across Black river near Fifteenth street and on to Pine Grove avenue, where the parsengers transferred from the modern coaches to the old train. The modern train cut loose from the Edison train, which then came on to the station under its own power. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat Oats Rye Pea Beans LlBht Red Kidney Beans Dark Red Kidney Beans Ltpht Cranberry Beans Yelloweye Beans Dark Cranberry Beans Come v) with A your ry FRIENDS TO-1 madly cheering people were there to greet Mickey and the others. The enthusiasm and cheers were ter .37 .56 3 00 4 00 6 2 40 2 SO 1 SO rific. Delores Ernst Richmond, Feb.
10 Funeral services for Delores Ernst, 9, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Joseph C. Ernst, who died of infantile paralysis Thursday, will be held at 9:5 a.m. Monday in the home and at 10 a.m.
in St. Augustine's Roman Catholic church. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Chlraito. Fob.
n-d (tt 1 i A- c-Mred "r.t Y'trfi rsrs current rer' 1 A band tried to play, but it was Bridge club in their home preceded by a dinner in the home of Mrs. Horace Basney. Honors in bridge were awarded Mrs. J. D.
Baird, Mrs. C. D. Stomler, M. A.
Smith and Capt. J. D. Baird. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Cash wiil entertain the club Feb. 29 in their home. lost in the din. Newsreel cameras went into ac-J DA1BV rttODCCTS tion from the top of an automobile.
.22 .24 KgKS Butter Buffalo Livestock Buffalo. N. Y-. Feb. 10 Hogs 100: market steady, good and choice 200-210 lbs.
$6.10: compared week ago, most weights 10 to 15 lower. Cattle 100; general trade rather slow during week, mostly steady in-betwc-sii-grades steers 25 lower, good offerings S9.254fll0; most short-meds common to medium steers and heifers $7 75: few loads big weight Canadians IS. 2568.35: odd lots beef cows $5,756 6.50; cutter and common inner $3.604.35: weighty sausage bulls 6.757.25: lightweights $5.606.35. Calves none: vealers $1 under week ago good and choice' $12; common and medium $7510.50. Sheep none; lambs strong to 15 bigh-jr Mickey, Father Flanagan, Mrs.
ICOOEC0CV3G Mrs. Joseph Bischorner was re Hughes, and Mr. Mayer spoke moved to her home Thursday from Detroit Osteopathic hospital where briefly to the crowd, but Mickey stole the show. Mr. Dietz introduced the guests.
Infant Maes Rites Marine City, Feb. 10 Funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maes. Casco township, who died Friday afternoon, were held this afternoon in St Mrs.
Sarah Stauffer Elkton, Feb. 10 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Stauffer, 70, who died Wednesday, were held this afternoon in St. Paul's Evangelical church. Rev.
Fred Wicker officiated. Burial was in Colfax ceme A few minutes later the tram SCHOOL II NEXT Marysville Briefs Born Feb. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Malane, Ravenswood ave rolled into Mt.
Clemens where she underwent an operation Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Benoit and son.
all of Cheboygan, are spending two weeks' vacation with Mr. Benoit's mother, Mrs. Mary Benoit. tremendous crowd lined both Mary's Roman Catholic church. An- during week, supply light: good choice early sales to $9.75: siriM nf thf Irarks Mavor Don nue, in Port Huron General hos chorville.
Burial was in Sacred current roult' Price. tery. Jr. Westendorf climbed aboard the pital, a son. Heart cemetery..
