Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 6

IRONWOOD DAILY CLOBE, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23. MM. Bessemer CONTINUE HEARING OF GUISEIT CASE Postponement Is Taken After Much Testimony Given STORY OF AFFAIR GIVEN Tho hearing of Andrea Guisetti. the accused assailant In the Tonsi ahoot- Ing case, was continued afternoon.

The folowing people twui- flr-d Floyd Oasanna and Antone J'or- ln, boarders at the Tons! boarding 22 house, George Basket, under-shonff in this county. August Kondjella, proprietor of the Northwestern Hotel and policeman Peter Novaaconi. Floyd Oflsanna roturnc-d from Gary, the home of hia parents on Dec. 1919. Ho got off the Chicago and North Western train In Ramsay at 6-00 p.

rn. and walked to the Anvil Before he reached the TonHl boarding fcouae he heard that Mr. TonHl was uhot Ho was tho first one to enter the houHR after the shooting. Antone Perln was eating Hupper in the dining room when the shot fired Ho ran to the kitchen and found Mr. lonsi lying on tho.

floor and one Hide of his face covered with blood. After a Japno of about three minutes he went outHide of tho house, to the window that hud been through. He found two vwu from the window. Ho brought the gun into the hou.se. The a artridges were then examined by Dr.

PROVED TO BE WHATJE NEEDED Kelly Was Forced To Give Up His Trade Because of Rheumatism. "I had to give up my trade as furnace setter about three and a half yeara ago, but since taking Tanlac my health has improved so much tha I hope to ho back on the job in i short time," aaid Samuel J. Kelly who JH well known in this section, and who Jives on R. F. D.

No. 2, Indianapolis while talking to a Tanlac repro Hcntativc the other day. "I have been bothered with rheuma tism off and on for about six he continued, "but it. has been espec ially bad for the past three years Every part of my body was affectec i trouble. Sometimes legs would be so stiff in the mornings that I would have to rub thorn for hal hour before 1 could get around on an Hickey and policeman John Janko- iak, both employee 9 of the raining jompany.

George- Basket who had )een notified at the County Jail arrived at the house at 7:20. On exam- nine the house and the surrounding premises, Mr. Banket found five fresh buck shot holes in the wall opposite the window that waa shot through, and foot prints in the anow that went north from the window, before spoken of The foot yrintB were of a me- llum size, made by a person who wore MENOMINEE WILL MEET IN Fifteen Counties In Upper Peninsula Be Represented ASSISTS biggest meeting of interested in live stock production ever held in the Upper Peninsula is ached- ubbers and from" the impresHion ulcd for arch 16, 17 and 18 at-the made in the snow, Mr. Basket believes Menom ee County Agricultural school. hat the person was running.

occasion for this big gathering About 4 3 0 on the afternoon of the day that the shooting was done Andrew Guieetti carne to the North West- la-the-, combined annual meeting of the Cloverland- Farmers' Institute with a meeting of. farmers and rn Hotel in. Bessemer and asked 15 counties of the Upper 4 I. 1 1 1 room two days. Mr.

Kondjelia fe the defendant a room and asked him I would want supper. The defendant said ho did not want supper. He then left the hotel and did not return until about 7:00 o'clock that evening, when he asked for sup- which was given him, and after until them My kidneys gave mo lota trouble, too, and the pains in my bad worn HO sovoro Jit times I could hard ly stand it. Finally my a went back on me, and this added to tho rest of my troubles just about put the finishing touches to me. It just seemed that the more medicine I took the worse I got.

1 had to take laxative of some kiu every day on account of being so badly constipated, and my nerves were in such bad condition that I never got a good night's sleep. "My sister camo to see mo one day, and told mo how Tanlac had built her up and advised me to give it a trial. Well. Taulac proved to bo the very medicine I needed, for I commenced to get better by tho timo I had finished my first bottle, and now I am as free from rheumatism and kidney trouble as any man in this country. The pains in my back are gone, and my stomach was never in better condition.

I have a fine appetite and cat just anything that is put before mo and I never suffer a particle afterwards. I don't mind doing a hard days work now. and when night comes I feel just fine and dandy. If I keep on gaming weight will soon weigh as much 1 ever did. and I can just feel my- elf getting stronger every day.

Tan- lac is certainly a wonderful medicine, and as long as I livo I will never lose an opportunity to boost it." TANLAC is sold in Ironwood Ironwooci i telling Mr. Kondjella to call him at 6:00 o'clock the next mornins, as he wan going to Ashland on the 6:00 o'clock train, he went to bed. The next morning Policeman Noy- asconi saw the defendant at thy TSorth Western depot. Knowing him from before Mr. Novasconi asked him where he was going, the defendant said he was going to Ashland to get his which was there and that he would bring it to Bessemer.

He then intended to leave for Italy. Mr. Novosconi claims that Mr. Guisettl did not act in his usual rnood. Mr.

Gulaetti returned from Ashland the next clay and later left for New "iork where he was arrested by sheriff Ton! Koski who went to New York for the purpose of getting GuiBCttl. He was arrested on the suspicion of shooting Mr, Tonal. The hearing was postponed Wednesday Feb. 4th. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME MATCH IS PLAYED IN BESSEMER FOR HONORS OF GOGEBIC COUNTY Wednesday nteht the Recreation rooms were crowded when approximately 300 people witnessed tho match pool game for the championship of Gogc-bic A large temporary was erected beside the pool table and 350 spectators were seated on the wooden structure and 150 more were circled around tho table.

The game was called at 7:15 and Charles Scavarda was the official referee. Leo Isdebski of Bessemer, and John Korkala of Ironwood, were the contenders for the championship. A coin was flipped which resulted in Isdebski breaking. During the proccedure of the game there were few high runs. Korkala made a high run of 30 once and Isdoji- ski made 16, which, in ordinary playing, is a low score for him.

Mr. Isdeb- ski played in very hard luck throughout the game. The game ended at 9:30 -md the final scoro was 200 to 127, favoring Korkala. The Bessemer fans still believe that Isdebski is the bet- Stabbed by Maniac ter player. in as by WELLS' School of DANCING Studio 111 Suffolk OPP.

P. O. A TO DANCE Private lessons any time hy Special rates to private Classes, all lessons private and you will not become embarrassed. Call any afternoon or evening or 'Phone 1220 BESSEMER FRESHMEN PLAN RETURN PARTY A Freshman class meeting was held Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of, planning a return party for the Sophomores. The evening of Saturday, the 81st of January.

waa agreed upon for the entertainment. A six piece or- c-hestra is engaged for tho occasion. The entertainment committee has planned games of a now nature which will bo played the fore part of the evening. A delicate luncheon will be served and the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. Roderick McDonald of Ironwood was in the city Thursday.

Joe Strelcheck left Thursday for Dul where he will seek employment. Chief of Police John W. Johnson was in Ashland. Washburn and Bay- flcld on business Tuesday. He left for Milwaukee last night.

Arcole Guzzi wishes to anounce to tho people of Bessemer that he has opened in the Donlch Building, opposite the People's State Bank, a new up-to-date, four chair Barber Shop. Satisfaction is DR. BURTON ASKED TO DELIVER LECTURE IN U. P. Marion Leroy Burton Michigan university's new president will deliver a lecture, in Escanaba iii near if the Escana- b-i Teachers' Council is able to complete negotiations opened yesterday.

Dr Burton is an educator and university executive of national fame, a forceful dynamic speaker and many of his admirers expressed the hope yesterday that arrangements for his appearance here could be completed by the council. Peninsula and Northern Wisconsin interested in a pure bred bull campaign. The purpose of combining these two important meetings is to give all classes of-farmera in Upper Michigan the benefit of lectures and some of the leading experts from Michigan Agricultural College, the Wisconsin College of Agriculture, and ether noted authorities on the subjects of farm crop production and live etock growing, with upeclal emphasis on dairying. It is very difficult to obtain uucn eminent speakers, especially in dia- tricts so far from the great colleges of agriculture, as time can not be spared except to accommodate very large gatherings of actual farmers and stockmen. In order to attract the attention of the big universities the two meetings were combined, and it is regarded with so much importance ftt East Lansing and Madison, that of the best speakers in two colleges will be released for' the occasion.

The pure bred dairy bull campaign Is in charge of J. W. Weston, leader of county agents in the Upper Peninsula, and the Cloverland Farmers' Institute is in charge of Superintendent Kebler of the Menominee County Agricultural school. As the Wisconsin College of Agriculture is helping out on the program, all the counties in Northern Wisconsin have been asked to participate, and delegations from these counties recruited by their respective county agents, are expected to pair off fairly well with the big attendance from the 15 counties in Upper Michigan. Elaborate preparations were made yesterday afternoon to make arrangements for entertaining between 1,000 and 2 000 delegates to these meetings.

Superintendent Kebler was delegated to have general supervision of the program, and will be assisted by following committee, eacty member of which is assigned a specific duty to perform: Howard Nadeau, chairman, banks and commercial interests. County Agent Kirschman, secretary. A. W. Blom, grain show.

J. Ellemvood, housing and room- County Commissioner of Schools Muma, rural schools. George W. McCormick, reception. Henry A.

Perry, publicity. Each commltteeman was authorized to organize his own corps of asiia- tants The general committee will hold stated meetings from now until the time of the institute, in order that every detail for the big gathering will complete before the delegations arrive. New York--Mrs. Elizabeth Perlinsky of Hoboken (above), and Mrs. Frances Hyde Zabrlskie (below), were two of six victims stabbed by a demented elevator operator who ran amuck Broadway recently.

Both women- were with their husbands when Hamilton News WILL HAVE CHARGE OF MAKING COSTUMES FOR PRODUCTION SOON TO BE SHOWN The Hamilton Woman's club held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday evening at which several points of interest were discussed and several new members voted in. It was decided that the women would have charge of the making of the costumes for the operetta which is to be presented at the Hamilton club in the near future. New York, Jan. important step In the moVement for the Americanization of aliens and better citizenship in general will be taken tomorrow when the cornerstone will be laid for the new Civic Auditorium to be erected in West Forty-third street. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, will officiate at the laying of the cornerstone and among the other prominent participants In the exercises will be Frank Vanderlip, Henry Morgenthau, Henry W.

Taft and other members of the League for Political Education, which organization is sponsor for the project. The Civic Auditorium is to be in a sense New York's "town meeting hall." It will be available for public meetings and as an open forum. The main hall will have a seating capacity of 1 700 On the floor above the auditorium will be the offices of the League for Political Education and its allied organizations, and Economic Club and the' Civic Forum, a reading room and a reference library with special emphasis on political and social science. It is expected to have the structure completed and ready for use by next September. YOUNG WOMAN DIES MISS OLGA MAKI SUCCUMBS AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS Olga Maki, age sixteen years, daughter of Mrs.

Hilda Maki, died at her home Thursday morning after an illness of eighteen months. She is survived by her mother, three brothers and two sisters. She was born Montreal, September 1st, 1903, and attended the Montreal school until she was taken sick. Johnston is spending the week in Crystal Falls, Michigan, in the interests of The Montreal Mining company. Natale Moresco left for his home in Austria where he will visit for a period of six months when he intends to return to this country.

Anton Genisot left for Plattsville, Wisconsin, on Thursday night where he will enter a mining school and take a four year course in mining engineer- Ing. Calvi'a three piece orchestra furnished music for the show at the Hamilton club on Sunday night and will continue to play three nights each week. BOWLING NOTES. Scheduled games played on Wednesday night b'etween the Browns, Leaders. Red Twins and premiers, resulted in the following scores: BID UP PRICES IN STEEL TRADE Shortage of Early Material Causes Policy Ineffective RAILWAY DEMAND HEAVY Cleveland, Trade Review today says: Having experienced directly the acute shortage of early material, buyers are showing a growing anxiety to protect themselves on their future requirements of iron and steel.

As a result they are "bidding up prices steadily upon themselves and the market has resolved itself wholly into a sellers' affair. With its obligations expanded over 4,000,000 tons during the past seven months and Us production below normal, the steadying influence of the steel corporation's minimum price policy rapidly Is losing effect. Scarcely an independent mill at present is quoting less than 52 to $15 per ton above the schedules of the largest interest, and this spread is growing each week. Production however generally continues unsatisfactory and the volume of material offered for sale in any direction is limited. On the present absis of output, most of the more important producers are choked with business for periods varying from three to twelve months.

The official termination of the steel strike will effect some improvement In this situation but no great hopes are entertained from immediate betterment on that score. There is some talk that special dispensation may have to be provided in the case of the railroads if the latter are to obtain the steel necessary to carry out speedily program. Railroad demand is heavy. At Chicago 48,000 tons of steel have been placed for car repairs for the New York Central with. 30,000 tons about to be closed.

A sale of 15,000 tons of tie plates was made there. Eastern rail orders now closed or pending call for 350,000 to 375,000 tons, including 150,000 tons for the New York Central lines, 150,000 tons for western systems and 28,000 tons for the Erie. Increasing buying and inquiry for pig iron for last half have appeared. The Crucible Steel company has closed for 30,000 tons of basic grade and an eastern steelmaker has purchased 55 000 to 60,000 tons of the same grade. A development of interest in the international market Is the offering at New York this week of lots of Belgian structural material.

The fact that Belgium's domestic demand is far in excess of the limited production of her mills, however, as is shown by staff reports published in this issue, minimizes the importance of competition from that source. There is a suspicion that it may be German steel that is being offered. British steel prices are being advanced $4 to $5 per ton primarily because of the higher railroad freight rates just established. The Time To Save --is when you. have money.

Many people decide to save when their last dollar is gone, but such resolutions seldom hold good until the next day. IRON NATIONAL BANK Ironwood, Mich. Capital and Surplus $125,000 Ramsay News Browns-J. Max J. Grasso T.

Borgum Dummy Dummy Browns Leaders. 759 718 767 .175 176 205 130 150 .188 132 142 .135 135 135 .135 135 135 Stabler of Ironwood was a business caller at Ramsay Thursday. Mrs. Castelletto was an Ironwood visitor Thursday. J.

Allen made a business trip to Ironwood and Bessemer Thursday. Frank J. Duda of Bessemer called at the Eureka office yesterday. Mesdames Bert Smith, Richards and Channel of Ironwood spent an afternoon with Mrs. Albert Bplett recently.

Mrs Hassett of Ironwood, who has be'en spending the past two weeks at Albert Ethiers, returned home Thursday. Fellman, assistant superintendent of the Castile company, spent Thursday afternoon at Ramsay. KODAK T7VERYBODY likes pic- tures--everybody likes to make them--everybody can, with this simply worked instrument. No sooner does the opened box disclose a Kodak than the camera is in eager hands and "click" the firsl: picture is made. Write the date on the negative AKE the pictures that you take doubly valuable by recording, briefly, on the margin of the film negative, the all important: who when where.

You can do it instantly, permanently, at the time you make the exposure with an Autographic Kodak 00 A and up Ironwood Pharmacy Leaders- 608 A. Geniiot 114 A. Max F. i55 Martell 124 J. M.

Price A. Windl 744 141 137 148 180 138 733 142 127 128' 163 173 J. Calvi 104 R. A. HEIDEMANN COMPANY Blacksmiths, Carriage and Wagon Makers HORSE SHOEING AND AUTOMOBILE PAINTING A SPECIALTY by the International Harvester Company.

DE LA VAL CREAM SEPARATORS THE WORLD BEST Bessemer Electric Co. For O. K. Electrical Wbrk Geo. Beaudette, Prop.

Phone 85-J Hancock To Send Many. HANCOCK--Hancock will be among the cities sending the largest number of delegates to the Upper Peninsula Older Boys' conference, which will oe held In Negaunee next month. Delegates will be named from the mgn school. Sunday schools and various other organizations in the city during the next few weeks. Action on the matter has been delayed largely because of the county conference to be held in Painesdale next Saturday.

Ihia city will also be well represented at the range gathering. Steps have been taken by persons in charge arranging for the affair and recent advices from that city attest the length to which the citizens will go to making the visit of'delegates a memorable one. Entertainment on xn ambitious scale is assured. There is! 'early indication that the 1920 confer- I ence will rank high with those of the past. meeting of the executive comrmt- tee planning the program of entertain- i ment was held a few days ago.

At i least one speaker of international rwpu- i tation will be procured to address the boys. It is more than likely that the I9n conference will come to the Copper Country in view of Ironwood hav- inK been the meeting place a year ago. The conference will last through three days, Friday. Saturday and Sun- dav February 27, 28 and 29. The homes of Negaunee residents will be thrown open to the visitors to i avoid the expense of living at hotels, materially reducing the expense to the individual delegate.

Originally meaning a field of any i size, the limits of an ot land-wj Red Twint Premiers. 724 741 785 14G 133 163 157 196 146 118 119 189 158. 152 135 135 Red Twins-J. Bertone H. Cham G.

Moselle 1 JS J. Francesconi ...168 Dummy 135 715 .123 .142 .165 F. Glugla Dummy 135 Peterson R. Bertagnoli H. McDonell 728 137 1S1 154 121 135 680 118 168 127 132 135 2244 556 40b 4G2 405 405 2085 307 419 400 454 311 104 2250 442 400 426 478 405 2123 378 431 446 403 .405 TEAM STANDINGS Red Twins Leaders Shamrocks Tigers Browns Premiers G.

.30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 W. 23 20 17 14 13 12 12 9 L. 7 10 13 16 17 18 18 21 Pet. .767 .667 ,567 .467 .433 .400 .400 .300 I Goodfellows 1 3 0 Oyster ctew, sandwiches and coffee served to all members of the were four teams who participated in the scheduled games played, on Wedncs- members of the Anvil bowl- team have made arrangements to play a matched game with the members of the Hamilton bowling teams at the Hamilton club tonight. A cash prize of five dollars 00 has been offered to the individual bowling the highest score during the month of February.

This offer has a great deal of enthusiasm tfcrf Ambers and each one feels cnfident that he is to be the posses- of this five dollars before the. end of the month. KING MIDAS FLOUR is the highest priced flour in America and other, flours. That's why every loaf has such a tempting flavor-- finer bread FLOUR I For Sale in Ironwood Exclusively by the store of Good Things to Eat OLSON BROS. Phone 373 840 scfuare yarda..