The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 4

TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1928. THE ESCANABA DAILY PRESS PAGE THREE A.BLOOMSTROM FUNERAL HELD Many Attend Final Rites for E. L. S. Superintendent Funeral services for August Bloomstrom, E.

L. S. railway superintendent, who died cn Friday of injuries received bile accident, were held" at the home in Wells at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. J.

B. Hubbard, pastor of the First Presbyverlain church, Lakeview offciated. cemetery, where Masonic ritual services were read at the grave The funeral cortege was one of the lar est ever seen in this city. There were large delegations from the various fraternal orders of Mr. Bloomstrom member, in addition to numerous friends and relatives in attendance.

The active pallbearers were O. J. Thorsen, H. G. Essington, George W.

Brown, Charles Bisdee, Andrew Bredahl and J. A. Lambert, all close friends of the deceased for many years. The list of honorary pallbearers was composed of memhers of the Knights of Pythias lodge, in whose activities Mr. Bloomstrom had always taken a prominent part.

They were: S. R. Wickman, G. F. McEwen, G.

H. Cobb, C. E. Snyder, A. E.

Nelson and C. O. Follo. honorary escort was formed members of the following fraterna! societies: Escanaba Commandory, Delta chapter and lodge, B. P.

O. North Star SOciety, Kiwanis club, and Knights of Pythia and also E. L. S. rail way officials.

Out-of-town friends and relatives who came here to attend the fu neral were: Donald Bloomstrom, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Stephenson: Mrs. G. I Lindquist, Lindquist, Arthur Lindquist, Etta Erickson and Chris Beck, all of Evanstor, 111.: Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Hansen. Quinneces: Mr. and Mrs. John Bloomstrom.

Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. John Erickson, Gladstone, and H. J. Brown, Marinette.

Francis Hospital Patients reported as convalescing favorably bite are: Phyllis Anderson, 1214 Stephenson avenue. Mrs. Charles Anderson, South Ford River, Frances Pirlot, Mrs. M. Beaver.

Sixth avenue south, Mrs. Ernest Congleton, Masonville, Joseph Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas Beaton, Jr. ed over week-end: Mr. and The following, births are reportMrs.

Paul Rademacher, a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peltier, 1223 Ludington street, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erickson, 1301 Sheridan road.

a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sviland, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh.

1401 North Twentieth street, a daughter. Patients leaving the hospita! are: Ernest Foster, Mrs. John Schils, Frank Kausbough, of Nahma and Gertrude Fine, Gladstone. Voval Pariseau has been admitted to receive treatment for his eyes. Lee Carter has been admitted as a surgical patient.

Mrs. F. Loeffler, South Fourteenth street, has entered the hospital to receive medical treatment. Miss Mildred Olson of Stonington wag admitted for medical treatment. Edna Wickstrom, 7 years old, 1808 Fifty avenue south, is suffering from pneumonia.

Michael Wrober, who is suffering from an infected hand, has been admitted. Mrs. Bessie McKeever was released Saturday, and is recuperating at the home of Mrs. J. B.

Frechette, Bark River, A LIFE SAVER. "Cap'n our foghorn won't work!" "WHAT? "Lor' oRes ye, cap'n, if you can say that every ten seconds in the same voice we're Weekly. BLACK LABEL everyone "there's nothing like it PABST SYRUP Union I HOP pure barley malt prepared according to the famous formula discovered by Dr. Schedler, international authority on malt products. Pabst, alone offers this new and finer Black Label blend.

Buy now. You'll quickly see why it's better. Sold at leading stores. Hop flaver or plain. PABST CORPORATION Milwaukee Look for the BRIEFLY TOLD Flat Rock Entertainment--Miss Adrienne Tousignant and Miss Julia Duranceau, who have had the preparation of auspices an of the entertainment choir of Holy Family church of Flat Rock, announce that they have been fortunate enough to secure the serv.

ices of St. Patrick's Boys' band, and that the boys will enterta'n at a unique concert and light comedy p'ay this coming Thursday. The doors of the town hall, situated a short distance west of Duranceau's Corner, will open at 7:30 in the evening, and the entertainments ment will start at 8:15 The price of admission fifty cents, and the door is a gallon of new is maple syrup, donated by Clifford Barron, Howard Carroll and Henry Barron. Twenty-two boys make up the cast of the minstrel. and.

among other acts, they will feature "Flapper Fanny." the "Baby Act," considered a scream, and some dances. A large attendance is expected and everybody is invited. Church Bazaar- -The Young People of the Swedish Mission church will give a bazaar this evening in the church parlors. Many useful articles will be offered for sale. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Swedish Baptist Aid -The dies' Aid society of the Swedish; Baptist church will hold its regular social meeting in the hurch Thursday afternon. Mrs. Carl Frans will be the hostess and Rev. David Anderson of Brooklyn, N. will speak.

Marriage for marriage licenses have been made at the county clerk's office by the following persons: Oliver T. Bougie and Bernice Kidd, both of Escanaba: Archie E. Basinet and Verlie Trombley, both of Rock: Ewald Nelson and Catherine Gafner, both of Escanaba. Te Judge Exhibits--Miss Ruth Featherly of the State College extension department and Joseph E. Turner, county agricultural agent, went to Ford River yesterday to judge the local exhibits of the boys' and girls', clubs.

Local exhibits are being held by sewing and handicraft clubs. which number seventeen, about the county this week. Car Stolen--Frank Roberts. an employe of the Ford Wood Yard, reported to police that his Oldsmobile coupe had been stolen from in front of the office sometime Sunday night. The car carries license plate number 1,024,115.

On Radio Program- Victor Moson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moreau. South Ninth street. will be heard over the radio from Station WHAD.

Milwaukee, on Wednesday evening between 7:30 and o'clock. The local young man, who is a student at Marquette university, will sing several solo bers. Presbyterian Ladies Ald The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the church parlors. Dance at Unity Hall--The Wolverines will furnish the music for a dance at Unity hall this evening. Flot Rock Entertainment--The members of the choir of Family church at Flat Rock will give an entertainment at the township hall, one-quarter mile west of Duranceau's corner, near the red school on the road to Holy Family church, next Thursday evening.

"The Student Prince" is coming to the -RIALTO- DANCE At Unity TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24TH Music by the WOLVERINES The program will start at 8:15 will take part in entertainment. sharp. Several Escanaba, persons general public is invited to attend. Proceeds will go toward defraying expenses of the church. Salvation Army Meetingsseries of interesting meetings will be held at the Salvation Army hall here beginning this evening.

Ensign A. Sundberg of Chicago will preside. He is well known here, having been post commader in the past, and is a good singer and speaker. Wed-1 nesday evening a special Scandinavian service will be held. Friday evening a special program has been arranged and refreshwill be served.

series mate will end Sunday evening. Perronville Man Knifed by Pair of Drunken Men Joseph Bobli of Perronville ceived a deep scalp wound, which he was Molshin, 34, required dullest stitches to close, when of North Escanaba, at Bobli's home last Sunday night. As a result. Molshin and his companion, Harry Labow, 30, also of North Escanaba, ty jail, charged with attempt to are lodged in the Menominee counkill. "Bobli came to Escanaba yesterday morning and told the story of the stabbing fray to Sheriff Swanson.

As Perronville is in Menominee county, Sheriff Swanson notified Sheriff Peter Bauer of the incident and yesterday afternoon the Menominee county officer came here to take the two men into custody. According to Bobli, the two men came to his home in a drunken condition and started to quarrel with him. There was a heated exchange of invectives. Then Labow grappled with Bobli and Molshin whipped out a knife, stabbing him in the head. OBITUARY MAXIME BENOIT.

Funeral services for Maxime Benoit. 78. who died Saturday, were held at St. Anne's church 9 o'clock yesterday morning with Rev. Fr.

R. G. Jacques officiating. Burial was in St. Anne's cemetery.

The pallbearers were Clifford Benoit, Perron. John Deganais, George Frasher. Joseph Lavigne and Dona Millette. PETER BRUNELLE. Funeral services for Peter Brunelle, who died Saturday morning.

will be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at St. Anne's church. A requiem high mass will be read later. Burial will be in St. Anne's cemetery.

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Remember the name. CLARK'S EABERRY GUM PETER KOSTER 531 STEPHENSON AVE. PHONE 504. Economy rules at Koster's. Quality is always the highest and prices are always reasonable.

Round Steak, 24c Frankforts, pound pound 22c Soup Meat, 25c Pressed Ham, 2 pounds pound 25c Beef Pot Roast, 18c Polish Sausage, pound pound 22c Pork Sausage, Nice Heavy Salt pound 20c Pork, pound 16c Ring Bologna, Hams, pound 18c pound 24c Large Bologna, 20 Butter, pound pound 46c Liver Sausage, Strictly Fresh pound 18c Eggs, dozen 32c SILVER SPRAY 1ST BOAT HERE Steamer Griffin Leaves for East Jordan Yesterday Afternoon To the Silver Spray, motorboat owned by Earl Killoran, commercial fisherman of Fairport, goes the distinction of opening the tion season on Big and Little Bay de Nocquette. The Silver Spray came into the Hansen Jensen dock here on Sunday to obtain A supply of fuel oil. The steamer Griffin, owned by the Wolverine Steamship company, embarked 2:45 p. m. yesterday with a full load of about 1900 tons of iron ore, bound for East Jordan.

Mich. This voyage marks the ing of the ore season at Chicago railway docks. The Griffin is scheduled to make about a half dozen consecutive trips to supply the furnace at East Jordan, Fifty Cars A train of 50 carloads' of iron ore was Saturday at the St. Paul docks, the shipment coming from the Crystal Falls mining district. St.

Paul dock officials have received no word as yet of ore boats bound for this port, and dock officials also report they do not know just when the ore business will get under way. Quite a number of mines have started loading cars for ship: ment here, however, it was learned. Arthur Sundstrum, mail carrier of Stonington, made his first trip of the season with the Belle yesterday morning. On the return trip, he carried a large quantity of foodstuffs, lumber and other provisions in addition to a passenger list of about fifteen Stonington residents. Boat transportation of automobiles has started on the lakes.

The J. T. Reid of the Spokane Steamship company docked at Gladstone terday afternoon to unload about two hundred motor cars. Lightship Out Wednesday. The Eleven-foot Soal, government lightship, will embark for its sta- For Best Results in Your Baking use KC BAKING POWDER Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces for 256 MILLIONS of POUNDS USED.

BY THE GOVERNMENT Guaranteed Pure tion out on the lake probably Christianson Wednesday, Capt. C. said yesterday. The craft has been wintering near the Oliver dock here. The City of Marquette, old-time, lake steamer which was purchased several months ago by the Hansen Jensen company, is undergoing extensive repairs for gravel hauling service between Kipling and Escanaba.

The boat has been stripped of its machinery as ft will be towed between the two ports. It probably will not be used for a couple months yet. SOCIAL Birthday Anniversary. Joseph Semper, 1518 Stephenson avenue, was surprised by thirty friends, who came to his home to help him celebrate his 65th day anniversary. Five hundred and bunco were played.

Highest honors for the gentlemen were won by Joseph Semper; second. Ed Wonders, and consolation. Frank Hardy. Honors for the ladies went to Mrs. Ed Wonders and Fred Courier.

In the guessing contest, the following were winners: Mrs. Gordon Lindsley, Joseph Semper, Ed Wonders. Mrs. Anton Seidl won first prize in bunco, and Mrs. Peter Wenski won consolation.

The guests of honor was presented with an attractive gift. Lunch was serv. led by Mr. Semper's two daughters. Mrs.

Frank Hardy and Mrs. Walter Hubert. Miss Cleo Gagnon of Ironwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Clark, 418 First avenue south. Coffee The full-flavored coffee 52 The Roach Seeber Distributors Ashland, Ironwood and Escanaba.

PITTING THE BOTTOM OF THE FOOT Crestwell Colton 1 SNOTS WOMEN Matrix Week April 23 to May 1. This is MATRIX WEEK in Escanaba. Come in now and inspect this wonderful footwear which fits the BOTTOM of the foot, needs no breaking in, and is beautifully styled. You will be delighted with Matrix comfort and charmed by the beautiful models for every occasion and costume. Young Fillion Co.

fauermans Spring Coats and Dresses Regularly $27.50 and $29.50 $19:50 With many weeks of the Spring Season yet before us, we are clearing our stocks Smart new coats, dainty Spring frocks, all priced for your selection--at decided reductions. You are sure to find just the coat or dress that you have been wanting, fashioned of a material you will like and at a price you will like. Smart New Fine Silk Millinery In Early Summer Models and $3.95 $4.85 For the bright sunny days so near, a hat from one of these groups will be the perfect compliment to your costume. Light and comfortable, jaunty and gay in color--they are truly outstanding in style and value. There's A wide variety from which to choose.

A SPECIAL SELLING OF Dainty Lingerie On Our Second Floor 95c From our new lines Rayon and dainty crepes and nainsooks we have chosen for selling beginning today--a group of garments in the newer styles which conform to the youthful lines. Rayon Bloomers, regular and short lengths White Rayon Slips -Crepe Pajamas, plain colors with ruffle trim--New gowns of crepe and nainsook in white, pink and orchid- fashioned trimmed. From Our Men's INTERWOVEN Hosiery IN A SPECIAL SELLING Silk hosiery that will appeal to the woman who appreciates real economyEvery pair offered is of the finest quality--selected from our own stocks because we know just what service you are going to get at these low prices. KAYSER SLIPPER HEEL At A Lower Price Pair $1.45 No. 88X, known to every wearer of Kayser pure dye thread silk full fashioned hoseSilk over the knee, lisle garter top and soles and toes--Pointed slipper heel and a real favorite with women everywhere.

Colors -Sonata, Arab, Cedar, Patio, Naturelle, Bamboo, Chateau, Rose Taupe and White. Full Fashioned Silk and Rayon Hose Pair $1.00 A beautiful and rayon, full Store hem, fashioned lisle -Moonlight, SOX Flesh, White, durable service weight silk fashioned, narrow lisle garter soles and toes--The best full dollar hose you can find--Colors Atmosphere, Pearl Blush, Champagne and Mirage. At A Stock Clearance Sale 50c Rayon and Silk SILK TO THE TOP 3 Pairs 88c FULL FASHIONED HOSE Mostly black and with silk a few combined colors. to Sizes give 10 $1.65 to 12-Rayon good wear-and best appearance. On sale Tuesday morning and while about 10 dozen 3 Pairs $4.65 pairs last.

This number is a beauty and has arrived just in time to meet the demand for a silk INTERWOVEN SOX to the top, full fashioned, semi-service weight, at reasonable price--Colors: Dove 35c Lisle Grey, Misty Morn, Atmosphere, Kasha Beige, White Jade, Mirage and White--And sold Pairs only by Lauerman's at this low price, 3 75c Black, fawn, grey, tan--sizes 10 to 12--- Extra thin and medium weight mercerized lisle sox of the well known Interwoven manufacture- -All perfect--Just a clearance price for Tuesday, and while about a 12 dozen quantity lasts. MEN'S KNIT TIES Each 11c Blacks, browns, navys and fancies. Regular 29c to 50c qualities- -They are just one example of the many savings possible at Lauerman prices. FULL FASHIONED SERVICE WEIGHT HOSE Pair $1.65 3 Pairs $4.65 One of the numbers that always gives satisfaction-A good $2.00 quality, silk to narrow garter hem, full fashioned service weight, in colors of French Nude, White, Jade, Mirage, Vanity and Champagne..