Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

Sfttnrdaj Morning. March 1911. ESC AN Aii A jtaOITNTNG Saturday Morning, March 1911. Frank H. Atkins Co.

BLOCK Two Bell 6 and 96 BAY1 1 OB FlfDAl Florida Celery, per bunch pw New Florida Tomatoes. 13c per 2 lbs for Fancy Head Lettuce; per head Fancy Round Radish, per Fancy Roseland 3 bunches Fancy Green per bunch Fancy Spinach, per Fancy Wax per lb. Parsley, per bunch Cucumbers (Hot House, each Sweet Potatoes, per Spanish Onions, per Ratahasrocs Parsnips Meets arrets Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, each Pine Fancy per Oranges, per dozen Bananas, per dosen Strawberries for Saturday, the price will range iNc to 20c per bov. IOC 07f 10c 10c 5c 6c lie fic 7c osier VOTE 8 and 10c 15c and 20c 50c and 00c and 25c Hand Bags A CHASTE to secure a smart new hand.haft to carry with that new salt of yonrs Now you can get them for less money than you may have expected to Invest. New Velvet Bags shown here- Slik Cord attached; each, $1.25 and Gold or Gun Metal frames with long 98c Genuine Leather Bags worth 11.25, fitted with coin purse and lined throughout with leather and with strong, leather handles Now, each 89c The Fair Savings Bank HOME OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS AND LOW PRICES By decision announced by jllie secretary of state all women taxpayers of the city will be take part In the regular election of April 3, when a question of bonding the city for $30,000 to allow the construction of a gas plant will be submitted.

Women who own property here will be able to vote on that proposition at the election if they are properly registered on registration day which will be on the Saturday preceding the election. THF. PETERSON. The dramatic Intensity of the third apt of House of a Thousand Is almost without parallel in modern plays. Its tempestuous scenes occurlng In the wildest of hurricanes swep al before It and culminate with 1 a climax that slmplay means curtain call after curtain sail.

House, of a Thousand will be given at the Peterson Opera House, March 30 a drama that unfolds a story of rare stage characters In equally rare novelty on each scene and Incident. Its weirdness simply compels attention while its mystery lightened by laughter is of that kind that has served to cjirry the production to the topmost wave of success. Its presentation will be marked with every care to details as each of the four acts will be mounted entire. The company including George D. Winn and Rosabelle Leslie is said to be capable of handling the exasting scenes in a most satisfactory manner.

Albert Williams of 1308 Sixth street has returned irom Richland Center where he met ho had not seen tor 150 Mrs. W. 11. Hobbs and Mrs. Goldie Shipley called on Grandma af Mrs.

A. M. Snydero Thuiu'iy. Wm Minor called on Mr. and Mrs.

Hawthorn's Thursday evening. Miss Margaret K. Dwyer left for Hscanaba Friday for a few day's visit with friends and relatives. Miss Nannie A. Dalberg left here Friday for her home In North ba for a few dnys visit with her parents.

Angus McMIUen moved hack to Osier from Diffln Friday. Mrs. J. B. Morin returned from Perkins Friday where she has been visiting since Wednesday.

Grandma Crips, took dinner with her grandson, C. R. Snyder, Friday. I C. I).

Lovelalette wns In Osier on business Friday. Harry Snyder made a flying trip to Trenary with Uncle Sam Saturday. Grange met In regular session with a good attendance. Miss Virginia Snyder spent Satur- i day evening with her Grandma and Great Grandma. Mr.

and Mrs. C. R. Snyder spent Sunday with Mr. Snyders parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Snyder. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Morin called on Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Snyder Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Snyder. Mrs. A.

1 M. Snyder and Mrs Katie Crlpe called on Miss Mary McMlllln Sunday afternoon. George Thompson called on Miss Lucy Conard and Conard Bros at camp on Warners Creek Sunday after noon. Miss Florence Schmlt returned Mon day from a visit In Escanaba. Miss Margaret Dwyer returned from Escanaba Monday.

Ell Siguin, has been employed by C. D. Ixnialette to skid logs. Fred Lewis left for Diffln Monday afternoon. Alfred Conard was in Osier on business Monday.

Olif Johnson came up Monday to HOUSE APPROVES I members cut out the clauses which requires the approval of the governor to the appointment of the principal officers of the TO LATE TO CLA88IFY. Grocery Bargains room girl and chambermaid at the Colonial Hotel. FOR and sitting1 room. Newly furnished. All mod- i ern conveniences.

Enquire at 1014 Hale street. 4191-84-3t FOR 8ALB Full blooded Wyandotte chickens. Six hens and a cockerel for $10. Address H. T.

90-84-tf LOST Last night, ladies' watch with fob attached to white belt. Watch has Initials. Return to 221 North Mary street and receive reward. 4193-84-3t Lansing, Mar. but little attention to the question of whe ther it Is wise to abolish the present hoards of control of state institutions and substitute therefor a central hoard of control, the house Tuesday afternoon in committee of the whole 1 agreed to the Stewart bill to create the central board to control the state penal, reformatory and charitable institutions.

Just to make sure that the Hansen, Perronville, Mich, hoard will not be an Idle body the bill was amended to add to the duties of I the three members, those of the present bor rd of pardons and There was no discussion of the mer its of the proposition, that feature of I consideration of legislation, as has been the case In other Important hills, i seeming to fall to Interest the members, who wrangled for hours over i details of the measure but never I argued over the main proposition as I to the 3rd ay stem wilt i je Utter fjr 'lie state than the pres- out. Ther was sjme oY.ction raised to the Graves amendment which makes the central board also the par' don and parole board despite the fact I 1 that the present board which super- i vices the operations of the indetermin i ate sentence system, is busy a good share of the time each year looking Into the merits of the applications of I the many convicts in state prisons, for release under parole or pardon. There are members of the house who expect that the central hoard 1 will do grat things In the line of economy, and the figures which the auditor department furnish- 1 ed showing that Michigan institutions are conducted by separate boards in as economical manner or even at less cost than those of neighboring states, were either branded as false or not considered at all. Some of the members when ap- 5 lbs. Fresh Creamery Butter.

5 lbs. Regular 25c Coffee 4 lhs. Regular 30c 7 bars Santa Claus Soap ----4 lbs. Regular 35c Japan I Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 25c pkg. Banner Oats 3 cans 10c Corn I 3 cans 13c Peas Fancy Ben Davis Apples, pk 1.00 1.00 ALFRED NELSON Opposite Cash Mercantile Phone 727 1502 Lodlngton St.

BARGAIN STORE 612 Ludington Street Where You Get Real Bargains LET US SAVE YOU MONEY Some of Our Saturday Specials Ladies fancy belts, all colors 10c Silk taffeta ribbon Sit 10c Ladies silk head scarfs all colors 39c look over the work of his 2 camps on proached for their reasons for sup- NE ARRIVAL. In this morning's express we received a big shipment of White Communion Dresses. They are made of White Soft Sheer Fabric. Lace and embroidery trimmed. They are now on display.

Cloak Department, second tloor. Fair Savings Bank. 418j-ki-lt the Perkins branch of the C. N. W.

Miss Dwyer, teacher of the mill school and Miss Dahlberg, teacher of the Osier school left for Escana ba Wednesday where they will attend the county Institute, which is to be held Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Snyder and daughter Virginia took supper with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snyder Wednesday evening.

porting the bill asserted they are doing so because the governor has recommended the central board scheme. One or two members suggested that the bill might be the means some day of establishing a huge political machine by virtue of the authority which the central board will possess to name a great army of employes. To show that they are not fathering any scheme of that character the house 1 BARGAINS IN CITY PROPERTY One house and lot Stephenson Ave. One house and two lots 331 May Street. House and lot on 327 May St.

Property on So. Sarah also a list of timber and cutover lands that will make good farms when cleared. Wanted to buy a neat cottage with modern improvements faceing on the east side of the street, from five to seven ------------------------------ENQUIRE OF -----------------------------R. SCHWARZ THE REAL ESTATE MAN 112 S. Georgia Telephone 361-L2 Great Selling Out Sale.

The Battleship of Bargain Fleet GEM INE LEATHER BAGS, WORTH FITTED WITH COIN PI USE 85c The Great Selling Out Sale in 3 be eC (A 8 ed All Wool Dress Goods, 36 and 38 In. wide, worth up to 95c, 19c 75c Gingham embroidered flounce, 48c $1 50 Eclipse Soft Bosom Shirts, new spring stripes. 95c 65c Union Made Overalls and Jackets, all sizes. 44c Men 25c and 35c all Silk String Ties, new shades, 14c 60c Men's Blue and Brown Balbriggan Ribbed Underwear, all sizes, 37c 75c and Boys' Golf Caps, blue and fancies, 48c a Bombardment of Big Vallies 75c FOULARD SILKS, 24 IN. WIDE, ALL COLORS, PER A HR, 45c 59c Ingram Carpets, reversible, yard, Instant recognition of the great values offered made this great event a winner from the start.

First buyers enthused hurried out to tell there friends of the wonderful bargains offered and crowds gathered quickly increasing each day to share in the money savings so plentifully provided. The purpose of this sale became apparent at first glance at the red tags. Never such buying eagerness, because never such sensational values. Today to be the record breaker of all sale days. Thousands of new startling bargains offered to make this the banner day of all.

31c 75c Table Damask, full bleach ed, 56 in. wide, yard, 42c Store Open Tonight 45c Gingham Dresses, ages 1 to 5 yards, various styles, 21c The Bargain Broadside in Suits 35 Pairs Lace Curtains, slight ly soiled, 3 and 3 1-2 yard sizes, worth up to $3.50, 18.00, and Suits, New Effects going at 4.95 The Season's Newest Styles Iti $12.50, $18.50, $11.00 and $15.00 Suits, going at 6.95 In tills Lot we have priced all the latest arrivals in $11.50, $15.00 and $10.50 Suits, at 8.25 The Finest Quality Suits, regular $15, $18, $20 and $27 Suits, now going at 12.45 59c $7.50 Raincoats, only limited number left, at 1255 Hemstitched regular 4c values 7 for 10c 1565 yards of Kxtra Soft Finish Bleached Muslin, regular 9c quality, 5c 25c tucked Muslin Drawers, special offering at 8c $2.50 Fine Shoes, Pat. Tip, Vici and Velours, going at $1.19 3439 yards Dress Ginghams, stripes and plain effects, I I 2535 yards Torchon Lace, 1 to 4 in. wide, 3c Muslin Drawers, with deep embroidery, up to 14 years, 15c GIMBLE NEW SPRING HATS, LATEST STYLES, OPEN TONIGHT $2.25 OPEN TONIGHT Upper Stpre. Next to Theatre.

1008-1010 Ludington St. 79c Embroidered Hats and Bonnets, various styles, worth up to $1.25, going at 10c 75c Muslin Corset Covers, embroidered and trim med with lace, 34c $5.00 KING QUALITY AND DOUGLAS SHOES, NEWEST LASTS AND LEATHERS, $3.19 ft) CO Ntf 3 0Q in 2 oT 3 The Great Selling Out Sale at is the Bargain Sensation of the Season.