Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 9

Tuesday Morning, June 20, 1911. ESCANABA MORNING PRESS Tuesday Morning, June 20, 1911. Frank H. Atkins Co. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCEIRES SEMER BLOCK OLIVES We are overstocked in one special size, in Large Mammoth Olives, 32 oz.

Jars; have reduced the price from 60c to 40c per bottle, which is less than actual cost. We bave a full line of Fancy Groceries and are making a special effort to give the best values of any house in the city. If not convenient for you to call and see us: would be pleased to have you call us up by phone. Two Bell Telephones 6 and 96 ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Patrick McCauley residing at 319 North Fannie street will leave this morning for a three months' visit with relatives and friends in Ireland.

Mrs. McCauley is one of the pioneer residents of Escanaba and she anticipates her trip yith great pleasure. Mrs. McCauley will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs. McLinden, of Chicago.

They will take ship at New York on the White Star Line steamer Cedric "Skiddo" Sale begins June 23. See small bills to get more than your money back. Hill Drug Store. tf Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Johnson of Buenos Ayres, Argentine South America, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Anderson, 412 South Charlotte street. Dr.

H. B. Reynolds is enjoying his annual ten day vacation in New York city. While there he will attend the clinics of Dr. Charles McBurney at Bellevue hospital.

June 23, "Skiddo" Sale. You cant lose. Hill Drug Store. tf Peter Logan, a C. N.

W. baggageman had several fingers mashed yesterday loading trunks. He was attended by the company's physician. Miss Anna Murry has returned from a visit with friends and relatives at Fond du Lac. George Rhinelander of Isabella visited in the city yesterday.

Michael Greene is visiting with friends in Gladstone. "Have you seen Bill?" "What Bill?" "Red Bill, the Skiddo." Hill Drug Store. tf Mrs. Joseph Eis and children have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Menominee. "Great Doings" Believe Me WILL TAKE PLACE AT TEROYAL AL TODAY When they will present the great special feature The Immortal Alamo The siege and fall of the Alamo is the most pathetic bit of tragedy in our history.

This picture recounts one of the saddest but most heroic events in the fight for Texas Independence The Bombardment of the Alamo with Real Cannon The Ride of Lieut. Dickson with the Dispatch to Gen. Houston. SEE: The The Death Arrival of of Bowie. Dave Crockett.

The Escape of Rose. The Surrender of Santa Anna to Gen. Houston. 3 OTHER FINE PICTURES BEAR THIS IN MIND -The Royal is the only theatre in Escanaba now "TRUST PICTURES EVERLASTING Full Stocked Java Whips Feel Like Whalebone, Rubber Cushion Cap, Full Loaded, Best Boston Snap. 6 Foot Long, a Regular 50c value, Special for a Few Days Two for 25c or 15c Each Quantity Limited to Two to Each Customer See Window Display The Fair Savings Bank HOME OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS AND LOW PRICES.

Her Post -Graduate Course Carbon Hiff was proud of Betty Lonsdale. Old-timers could remember when she was 8 freckle-faced, pigtailed tomboy, running about with the rest of the Lonsdale brood, but that was before Mrs. Carberry-Cranston took the child to the city and after many years returned her as a shining example of scientific ed cation. Along with the assimilation of scientific education Betty had bat her freckles and her pigtails. The former had been replaced by a peaches cream complexion; the latter by an elaborate coiffure that was the envy of the more simple women folk who had absorbed the simple rudiments in the district school and then had married and settled down to raise more scholars for the same schools.

Mrs. Carberry-Cranston was a fad. dist whose peculiar bent was the advocacy of the higher education for what she was pleased to term the "lower classes." It was her theory that as the Indian bureau educated a few bucks and squaws as examples to the rest of their tribe, so might the woman's rights millennium be brought about through the liberal education of young women from the smaller towns. Cyrus Lonsdale had been willing enough to lend one of his numerous progeny to the experiment in consideration of the payment of all her expenses, and so Betty had been taken away a hoyden and returned a fashtonable young person. Martin Staats scowled as he first caught sight of her.

In the olden days they had planned to be married when they should be grown up. Martin had plodded along in his quiet way, regarding himself as still engaged to the girl whom he fondly remembered. When he saw the change that the cities had wrought he groaned to himself in despair, and yet, with his inherent persistence, he broached the subject at the earliest opportunity. "I s'pose I'll have to be getting the ring now," he said. "I guess you remember that you was engaged to me before you went away to be polished off." "Have you not forgotten that boy and girl romance?" she asked with an elaborate assumption of superiority that, to the man at least, masked the yearning that lay beneath, for despite her education and her superficial polish, Betty was still a tomboy at heart and even now she longed for one of those long, delightful rambles through field and wood that she and Martin used to take together.

"I can't said Martin, simply. "I was hoping that you remembered, too." "I do remember," conceded Betty, "but I also remember my mission. You must realize that this education was given me that I might be of use in the community. It would be unfair to my benefactress to settle down to married life and sink my individuality beneath yours." the "What's the and use of knowing how far moon sun are from us and who lives in Africa, if you have to live an old maid?" scoffed Martin. "There's Ruth and Theresa and Minnie.

They all married, and married well, because they learned how to be good housekeepers. Your ma's a famous cook and she taught the other girls. It's better to know how to make good bread than to know the sort of stuff your head has been filled with." "That's where you mistake," cried Betty, quickly. "Even in the kitchen education makes me better fitted to meet the problems of life. I know, for instance, the chemistry of -breadmaking, the relative nutritive value of the various meats and vegetables.

The science housekeeping is one of the most interesting studies. Mrs. Carberry-Cranston has particularly 1m- pressed upon me the importance of communicating to others these important facts." What Martin said about Mrs. CarCranston and her ideas does not require repetition here. But if Betty found learning a satisfactory substitute for love she did not show it in her manner.

People. regarded her with the awe erudition deserved but she was conscious that beneath the awe was a good-natured contempt for some of her theories. Martin she saw not at all after that first meeting. Then came a summons to her moth er from one of the married daughters and Betty was left to keep house for a week. Her father was away on business trip and she was left alone In the big house.

Her science of housekeeping did not materially aid her in her cooking. There was small comfort of knowing the chemistry of breadmaking when the product was sodden and uneatable and her knowledge of food values did not aid her to transform the most nutritious food Into the most appetizing. Before the end of the week she was hungry, dyspeptic and utterly worn out. Martin found her weeping in the kitchen and took her in his great, strong arms to comfort her. "Mother thought perhaps you'd like to come over to supper for company's sake," he said when at last the tears had subsided.

"She didn't know it was as bad as this, though. I guess, dear, that perhaps your scientific cookery needs a little practical expertment. Are you ready to try it, dear, In a home of your own--of our own?" Betty smiled through her tears. "It you are willing to let me try," she said, meekly. "It seems to me that in spite of theories domestic science is not of much use without a post-graduate course in matrimony." 00 0 0 000 MORNING PRESS WANT ADS 0 WANTED.

WANTED Position by competent young man as stenographer or bookkeeper. Sober and industrious. Inquire at Morning Press office or address this office. 4708-168-3t WANTED--Two first class Bushelmen Olson's Tailoring Establishment, 1109 Ludington street. WANTED-Girl for general housework.

Good wages. Enquire of Mrs. J. J. Cleary, 321 Wells avenue.

4684-161-tf WANTED -Two first class pants makers, Olson's Tailoring Establishment, 1109 Ludington street. FOR SALE--Nice model, easy running skiff, equipped with set of oars, and paddle. In good condition. Reasonable, F. C.

Cole, Wells. 4699-166-6t WANTED--Young men to learn automobile business. Complete course, $30. Peterson's Garage. 4490-129-tf WANTED Nurse girl.

Good wages. Enquire of Mrs. R. E. MacLean, Wells.

4728-171-3t WANTED--A position as nurse or housekeeper. R. A. care Morning Press. 165-6t.

WANTED- Two first class vest mak-, ers. Olson's Tailoring Establishment, 1109 Ludington street. WANTED--Men to solicit insurance. Good proposition. Call upon or write F.

E. Lied, Escanaba Mich. 4343-106-tf. WANTED -Four first class coat makers. Olson's Tailoring Establishment, 1109 Ludington street.

WANTED -Dish washer and chambermaid. New Ludington hotel. 4706-168-3t WANTED--To rent 6 or 7 room cottage or flat. Apply Morning Press. 4707-168-3t WANTED -Stripper boy.

Fernando Cigar factory. 4705-168-3t WANTED- Girl for general housework in family of three. Enquire at 523 Wells avenue. 4710-168-3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE-120 acres of land in Danforth Settlement.

Good log house, log barn, three team capacity; macadam road from Escanaba will be extended past this farm this year. Will sell cheap or exchange for city property. E. C. Norton, Escanaba.

4352-109-tt FOR SALE Sixty acre farm with orchard. Including all farm implements. Six cows, two horses and all other stock Good house and barn Joseph Miron, Box 40, Flat Rock. FOR SALE--Good farm of 80 acres, six acres cleared, at Ford River, section 27. Good house on farm.

Will sell for $600. Enquire of Charles Carlson, 1 Bark River, Mich. 4487-126-tf FOR -Good wood land, consisting of 80 acres, located at Chandler, Mich. A bargain. Inquire of Joseph Miron, Box 40, Flat Rock.

FOR SALE-26 foot clean if taken at Ommundson, 950 N. Escanaba. Motor Boat. Very once. Call on 0.

Stephenson Ave. 165-6t. FOR SALE- Some very desirable residence lots in North Escanaba, at your own terms. Address D. Morning Press 4340-106-tf.

FOR SALE--A six hole steel range, with resovoir and hot water front. Inquire at 115 S. Harrison Ave. FOR SALE--A general stock, consisting of groceries, dry goods, clothing and shoes, a bargain. Henry A.

Baumann, Alfred Mich. 4493-130-tf. FOR SALE--Three heating stoves, bedding and bedroom furniture. Enquire of Mrs. Frank Stolk, 614 Wells avenue.

FOR SALE--Two passenger Hupmobile, 1910 model in good condition for $425. Enquire at Thomas Richer's livery stable. 169-3t. FOR SALE- -Complete Penny Photo und Post Card outfit, $50.00 cash. Address Lock Box 164, Escanaba.

FOR horse, welgat 1800. At reasonable price. Enquire 308 North Noris St. 4580-143-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT -Two furnished front rooms for light housekeeping, suitable for one or two women.

All modern conveniences. 506 South Charlotte street. Phone 489-J. 145-tf FOR RENT-Six room flat with lights and water. Enquire at 214 North Birch street or telephone 692-L-1.

171-3t FOR RENT--Nine rooms, suitable for two families, 1322 Ludington street. 4643-154-tf PIONEER OF COUNTY DIES AT? HOSPITAL After an illness of several months from cancer Andrew Anderson of Fair port, died yesterday afternoon at the Delta county hospital. Mr. Anderson was 69 years of age and had been a patient at the hospital since April 25. He was one of the pioneer residents at Fairport and is known to many people throughout the county all of whom will receive the announcement of his death with deep regret.

The body will be shipped to Fairport aboard the steamer Maywood this afternoon and the funeral service will be conducted over the body at that place. HELD FUNERAL OF AGED MAN HERE YESTERDAY Funeral services over the body of Richard Champ, who died last week at his home at North Escanaba, were held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Rev. Father Julius officiating. Interment was at St.

Joseph's cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by old residents of the city many of whom had known Mr. Champ for nearly 40 years. Those who acted as honorary pallbearers at the funeral were: A. L.

Reau; John Dineen, William Corbett, J. Sheehan, A. McKittrick and J. Connahan. The active pallbearers were: Patrick Fogarty, R.

Lippold, William Manley, John Semer and Jocob Buchholtz. AUDITAR GENERAL FULLER TO ATTEND PYTHIAN MEETING Auditor General 0. B. Fuller of Lansing, one of the pioneer members of the Escanaba lodge of Knights of Pythias, will arrive at Menominee today to attend the annual Pythian Reunion in that city. Mr.

Fuller left Lansing on Saturday with his car and ran to Grand Haven and crossed the lake to Milwaukee, running to Green Bay yesterday. He expected to reach Menominee today and will remain there until the close of the convention when he will come to Escanaba to remain for several weeks. NEW PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION Stanley Tyrus who has a fine garden at his home 611 South Charlotte street bids fair to succeed A. R. Northup as president of the Escanaba gardeners' association.

Yesterday Mr. Tyrell exhibited a fully ripened tomato which had grown and ripened on his vines this season. Several local investors have purchased farm land in Florida, but what's the use when they can do as well if not better here at home. NEW BILL IS STRONG AT ROYAL The new bill at the Royal includes four of the best pictures ever shown in this city. They are "The Carrier Pigeon," despicting the saving of the life of a young lady's sweetheart from the Indians by the flight of the bird.

Tim Mahoney, scab, a great factory strike picture. Simiarami, a Pathe picture story of ancient Babylon and last but by no means least "The Immortal Alamo." This last film shows the bombardment of the Alamo with real cannon, the arrival of Davy Crocket, the death of Bowie, the escape of Rose and the final surrender of Santa Anna to Gen. Houston. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Carney of Marinette and Miss Genevieve Carroll, who completed a course at St. Mary's Academy at Prairie du Chien and who is spending a week with Mrs. Carney in Marinette, visited in the city Sunday. WANTED--Nurse girl. Will pay good wages to good girl.

Mrs. C. J. McCauley, Wells. 4729-171-6t FRESH FRUIT You Want Fresh Fruit Every Day and the Best Quality Only Strawberries, 2 qt.

for Blackberries, 1 qt. box for Red Raspberries, pint box Sour Cherries, qt, box Sweet Cherries, qt. box California Cherries, lb. Oranges, per dozen 30 and Lemons, dozen Limes, dozen Melons, each SUMMER DRINKS Ginger Ale, pint Root Beer, quart HANRAHAN BROS. QUALITY GROCERS PHONES 149 and 690.

DIRECTOR HAD NARROW ESCAPE Prof. Alex. Enna director of the Appollo musical club of Marinette and Menominee narrowly escaped serious injury and perhaps death Sunday morning in attempting to board a moving train which was bound north and which carried the members of the club who were coming to this city to aid in the presentation of the "Rose Maiden." According to one of the members of the club, Prof. Enna was in the station when the train started and rushed out to board it. He grasped one of the rails on one of the cars, but the train was making such headway that he was unable to pull himself aboard and consequently was dragged as far as the Marinette crossing where he fell.

The train was stopped and members of the company rushed back but were unable to locate the Professor. It was learned, however, that he escaped with but a slight shake up and had at once procured an auto to take him to Menominee where he boarded the train, a little dusty and ruffled but otherwise unhurt. Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this desease with perfect success. For sale by Groos Drug Store Farrell Loh.

miller. tr Telephone your wants to 693. WATCH Escanaba Grow On or before July we will dispose of the balance of those lots in the Moore Matthews addition. Anyone desiring a choice lot in the center of the city, which they can pay for on monthly payments without interest should not miss this opportunity as this will be about the last chance to get a lot on such terms. Remember there are only a few lots left and if you want one, Ten Dollars will secure it, and Five Dollars per month without interest will pay for it.

Think it over; YOU CAN'T GO WRONG. A. R. MOORE CO. Real Estate and Insurance 104 S.

Georgia St. KISSEL Every Inch a Car Model D. 11 Touring. $1500 $2000 $2500 KAR Touring in a Kissel Kar is a great pleasure, because of the Kissel Kar's superior comfort qualities. The absence of tiring vibration--the special resiliency of the springs--the generous wheel base, smooth and the roughness of the roads.

The roomy tonneau and superior upholstering furnishes the final touch of comfort as well as of luxury in keeping with the general aristocratic appearance of the Kissel Kar. 4 cyl. 30 H. P. $1500 6 cyl.

60 H. Write, Call or Phone and Arrange CHAS. J. 113 South Dausman Ave. 4 cyl.

50 H. P. $2000 P. $2500 For a Ride in the Kissel Kar SLATER Escanaba, Michigan.