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The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 10

Location:
Escanaba, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1911 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE NINE Manislique News Control Of Lake Level Urged By County Residents A petition to the Michigan Department of Conservation for action to control the level of Indian Lake, recently adopted by the Schoolcraft county board of supervisors, lias been endorsed by the Manistique Lions club and a number of interested county residents. it has been learned. The petition outlines the fact that a dam designed to control the hike level has been maintained for nearly 20 years by the Mauis- tique Pulp and Paper company, but that the dam no longer is in operation. The petition requests the conservation department to repair the dam and to control both the high and low water levels of Indian Lake.

TOM HOLGI'R MANAGER GLADSTONE DEATH CLAIMS W. KROUTH, 95 Former Perkins Resident Away Sunday At Green Bav L. City Briefs 1 COUNTY PAPER DRIVE PLANNED Salvage Campaign Will Be Held Within A Month Another county-wide paper salvage collection will be made under the direction of the City of Manistique within the next month, Charles Manson, city manager, has announced. Details of the collection are now being arranged and probably will be announced within a week. A house to house canvass will be made throughout the county through the assistance of grade school youngsters who will be enlisted as The city paper collection has been maintained on a weekly tnsis by workmen of the city, hut this has not been on a house to house basis except on special salvage campaigns.

The salvaged paper collected by the city has been donated to the Manistique public schools who have utilized the receipts for the school milk fund. The paper receipts amounted to approximately $100 last month. The need for paper salvage Is increasing with the enlargement if the war front. Salvaged paper is reconverted into containers used in the shipment of blood plasma. ammunition, etc.

and is an essential war commodity. William Krouth. 9 5. former resident of Perkins, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Conley.

1203 ('ass street. Green Pay, Sunday afternoon. Born in Germany, Krouth came to America in and settled at Perkins where he farmed and jobbed timber. He remained there for 45 years, removing to Green Bay in 1911. Survivors include 13 children, Mrs.

Conley, Mrs. Madeline ell, Mrs. Alice Denis, Mrs. Andrew Lom, Robert and Henry Krouth I and Mrs. Charles Huvbrecht, all of 1 Clreen Bay: Mrs.

Rose V'ander- I inuss, Alex, Fred and William Krouth, all of Perkins; Mrs. Adolph Miron, (Jwinn, and Mrs. Lulu Nelson of Newberry; forty grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday morning at 9 in St. Mary of the Angels burial in Allouez Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Winkelman returned this week to Detroit after visiting here with Mrs. Henry osenblum. Mrs. James Turney and son, David, Iron Mountain, are visiting here at the Isaac Swanson home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Krouth returned to their home in Perkins from Green Bay where they attended funeral services for Wm. Kroutli held there Wed- nt sday. Mrs.

A. Jackson returned Wednesday night from Detroit where she spent the past three weeks visiting. Miss Marie Kimber is leaving today for Sturgeon Bay, where she will visit for a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. Axel Swan.

Cpl. LeRoy Christian of Cochrane Field, Macon, and Petty Officer 2 C. Clarence Erickson of Norman, visited at Gladstone high school and with friends in Gladstone yesterday Roth are former members of the high schot faculty. i church with i cemetery. Social Briefs EZTTFTifl HIT NO.

1 Pfc. Clifford L. Lambert has arrived here from Pennsylvania to spend a few weeks furlough with relatives and friends. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Cooper included: Mrs. Rose Coggins. Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kauthen and daughter, Lake Linden; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Railev and grandson, Grand Marais: Mrs. Norma St. Martin and daughter. Munising; Mr.

and Mrs. John Baker and children, and Mrs. Joe Baker, Niagra. and Mr. and Mrs.

John Werv ot Wells. Michigan. Mrs. Walter Nelson left last night for Milwaukee where she will visit with friends and relatives. Pvt.

William J. Mellon has riv'd here from Camp McCoy, Wisconsin to spend a few days with relatives and friends. David Scoon of Detroit has arrived here where he will make his home with relatives on North Fourth street. Mrs. H.

II. Hargreaves returned Thursday morning from a vacation trip to Detroit, Chicago and ilwa kee. DON RED" BARRY with Ariel HEATH Wally VERNON George LEWIS Shown At 10 0 p. in. HIT XO.

ii Briefly Told American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a rummage sale in the Ford Garage, today and Saturday. P. T. A A ill urday evenintr. vited to attend.

The Thompson P. T. ponsor a card party Sat- The public is fluite sale Guild will hold urday at 1:30 V.tuuhau store The St. Albans a hake sale Sat- at the Weber and Kantern Star A special meeting of the Ida Chapter No. 5 4 will meet October 20 for the purpose of installation.

Practice will be held Tuesday for the officers. All are urged to attend. A HRIR-RfllSIDG MYSTERY THRILLER! A with Robert 10WERY McOONALD Edward S. BR 0 PHY Wally VERNON kfV laRUE Shown Al p. in.

ONLY -------------S II I A Ii------------SECRET DARKEST AFRI LEAP Shown p. ONLY ADMISSION 3.V Inc. Inc. OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Mrs. Peter Millemaster Claimed: Last Hites Saturday Bowling Notes Mrs.

Eugenia Millemaster, wife of Peter Millemaster, pas away at the family home, I Dakota avenue, yesterday morning at 8:30 The deceased was born in Knocke. Helgiuni, in 1 876, and came to this country as a young woman. She has been a resident of this community for the past 4 years. Mrs. Millemaster was a member of All Catholic I church.

The widower, Peter, and a distant relatives survive. The body was removed to Kelley funeral home where it i rest in state beginning at noon to day. The rosary will be recited thi: evening at the funeral home. Last rites will be held at a re PHONE 3741 Iti A I.TO I5LIHJ. Runaway Is Returned To Home A 15-year-old minor girl, a runaway from Wayne.

was picked up at the request of her mother and after a night at the detention home was placed aboard a bus for the lower peninsula and home. The family formerly led here. This is the second time that the gill has wandered away oin Wayne. The first time she was found here. Briefly Told vices will be held tonight at at All Saints' Catholl church.

Reber-a- it sponsoring a card party tonight the Fisher Hotel. Bridge, fiv hundred and smear will he th contests. The party is for membei and LES DUBROCK WAR CASUALTY Former Brampton Youth Seriously Wounded In France Mi Main et visi! mornin i ii dy brother, Harvey Du brock Pfc Dubrock entered service in i.try and received his i Inins? in Austin. Va. Coin? he was stationed in Ire- nd for a time.

was a veteran of four ramiiiins: North Africa, Sicily, Italy id France. He escaped the first ree without harm, lather, Walter Dubrock, a former resident of Brampton, iw resides at Marinette. Otto Hahprraan and his sister, rs. Ida Williamson, left last srht for Minneapolis and Tracy, ini where they will visit rela- ves for several weeks. church Gar del nass Saturday in All Sail Burial will be of Rest.

morning at Catholic made in the IVORY few the will NOW SHE SHOPS AND CARRY Bridge Inti Mrs. Oscar Oilman entertained her bridge club Wednesday night at her home on Montana avenue. Mrs. Walter Tang had high score and Mrs. Henry J.

Miller was second. Mrs. J. F. Richardson.

Mrs. Rex Coulter and Mrs. Lowell Stade were guests of the club. LE STAMUM.s American Yacht Club Van Perkins 1 0 National Billvgoats Independents 4 Soo Line Marble Rock 2 ,33:5 CO-OP SPECIALS Phone 4911 Where Ma Buys Meat that Pa can eat. SWEDISH STYLE POTATO SAUSAGE Kirst of the sewson Order early III.

22c Extra Fancy CHICKENS YEARLINGS, 3 4 to 0 II). lb. OC SPRINGERS, 5 to 7 lh. lh. 1 Serve (linken in Place of Pork Choice Veal Milk Fed 28c VEAL ROAST 29c VEAL STEW, I yc U.

S. Branded Beef POT ROAST, 5 ROUND STEAK, 15 26c 36c 23c 28c, 26c GRADE POT ROAST, No Pts. lb. Rill ROAST, No lh. HAMBURGER, ZOC Choice Spring Lamb Leg 1 08 35c Lamb Lamb Fresh Lake Trout 49c Smoked Fish lb.

32c Street Lights Cost Minors $5 Apiece Three Manistique youths, all minora. arraigned in probate court here on a charge of breaking street lights owned by the Manistique Light and Power company. were ordered by Judge of John Hruska to pay for each light destroyed. One of the youths admitted breaking two lights and the two others broke one each. CASH WAY MEAT III" 4 BEEF CHUCK ROAST VEAL 32c 35c l.h l.b.

I ll LAMB I HI ROAST, UAL HOPS, Milk Fed. lb. BA( Sliced, Ib. HERRING. Salted, lb.

jar FRESH FISH, SMOKED FI Mi 41c 26c 28c 38c 99c Nicholas St. and Mrs Ed Smith of NVgauntw, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of Gladstone, were dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alphonse man on Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Peter Vermote and (laughters. Cherie Marie and Jacqueline, spent Sunday afternoon in Flat Rock at the home of Mr nd Jules Duchaine, parents of Mrs. Vermote. GROCERY ADVERTISEMENT IS ON GLADSTONE CASH WAY 7 Joseph ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS World's Largest Seller At ICH Without Painful Backache Many nuffenri nn.

bnrkn-ha quickly, unco discover that ik of thotr trouble may tirwl kidneMi. Nature chiff wav ot taking the ncois acids and out of Mood They nmst iieoplu paac 3 pint a a day lien disorder ot function poisonous matter to remain in vuur blood, it ti rauw' backache, rheumatic puma. leK pains, ot itnit einrpv, getting up mu 11 La, puffiuess eyes, a and Frequent or scanty pa 1 ires with smarting and burning timea stums thrro la wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Aak vour dmppiat for Do.nn'a Pills, used successfully by for over 40 They pve happy Hnd will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes ttuah out ous Irwm vuur blood. Get Doan NETTIE'S GROCERY I SA TI SI'I I ll Flour, Minneapolis, Fruit Jar tiller fro1, Ib.

Cuffed heat, for Corn, (tolden llantain, '2 Milk, tall il Rreiul, Fruil I each At Cake Flour, IT 110 Sheen, JLj Starch, lilies or corn, 2 pkji. H' hii 17 07 cans, ii Soup, Irjj. cans, '2 for lb. liic and 29c 12c $1.89 15c 19c 19c 39c 32c enl Rolling Reef, i o')C Intosh, '2 I Pot 2 lb. Orantes ll)s.

61c 17c 18c Cranberries Ih. ole 13c 10c mil, a Iba 4 lbs. Red mid Onions, DRUGS MTTCH1C.AN (yolqrew (fbgency SDrug Store PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN FULL PINT 23 LUX SOAP REGULAR CAKE (Limit 3) ENVELOPES In. ZOc Pkg. 20 ilk agnesia WALGREEN FULL PINT DR.

TOOTH POWDER (Limit 1) TOILET TISSUE SERUTAN Tkt All- LAXATIVE 125 QQc (Limit 1) 09 Pleatant to take VICKS VAPO RUB PEPSODENT SVT. B-C POWDERS 6-OZ. Z0N1TE izzrtz. COUGH SYRUP fiSSfc ACPIDIM Walgm. 5 gnu Nutinin SYRUP Acti NVsyi S0c BR0M0 SELTZER A Qc Miy Uke Fights head aches Nr- a rev oval-cut c'otH ions.

Gold, Shi' ln9 S39.95 MLli lut tv i STORE HOURS: Monday through Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 p. Friday 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m..

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About The Escanaba Daily Press Archive

Pages Available:
167,328
Years Available:
1924-1977