Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 7

IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 1,1923, BESSEMER NEWS Ctirr.ipondent, U. John Milan, Society Editor, Phon. 140-R. BUTTER Report Robbers With "Penchant" Active Wisconsin, Butter In Tteports from vnrloud t'pprr i cIMcs, detailing of uthor robberies commlttcil the dliitrlct have thrown a now on tluj Itouiivmcr C'riainci'y rnlc bl'l'y Of tWO I I Moro than 1000 pounds ot In pound and ruportod from ioral i Tjoual i urn ihn i i a the roliboiv wan i hv tho name baud tlinl lids boon nn i i in norlhorn and I i A report from U'la roads "Iiuciil i i nrn iJirtlliiy foi'th nvory effort to cnpliiro a Imnil biirKlurs" wlv uro bPlloved for the robbery of ot In this i i Thn 'i fri Hilary robbery from i i i i rts- portprl, only In i i th' thlevns i I -itorl I wh.il tho i i i i i i Polli.n Inv i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i thf ofl'lc'i luid been i i 01 a the IKK! bosn tempt'i'i'il i JOSWIAK, EKOLA TAKEN IN ILLICIT LIQUOR RAID i i i loi of Iho itrlnlc pin lor in tlm olil VMili'i'ii hold i i i i i A i i i i ii i Ictor of mCt a i a i i i i I Hi'i'i-miM 1 v.lio word a In nildn, bv i 'I'uotitlny, M'CIII i i i i bcforo JiiHtlcft I'lKKcn HoUi woro oharrfil I of tlm i i i lausi anil were bound ever to tlm i i 1'ollowlni: the nililt, cm ros- portlvo pliicoH of I'll ilnesa woro JniiKotl In llni county Jail ovor night a halt' i ot was contlscntwl In each MATHEWS BOUND'OVER ON CAR THEFT CHARGE Will Call Ironwood Youth Witness. As Louis Malhcivit, 17, of Duluth, airivstoil In BesHomer last Saturday night and charged with the theft of an from In front a hotel In Ironwood hm been bound over to the f.lncult court by JuUge EgBVjn.

Mnthow and anotner young lad woro plckotl up In Bessemer by the local pillco when they stopped hers Ifir Ktiu on i way to a dunce fit tho a Tho pollco reo- i i cur us one reported mis- (rom Ironwood. It is said that a twl tho car and invited tho other boy to so i him and direct tho to the location, The friend rlalmud Iguornnco tho fact that the car wild not Mathow'd la nak1 anil was ujloasocl but i probably liu cul- lod as u. witness when tho caso cornea before the circuit For the past wvci'ul weeks It Is said that Mathown hud been ompjoyod aa boll-hop In one of the Ironwood hotob and glvW his address 'aa Dul Inasmuch ho linn been im- ablo to U.rnlsli bull Im will ho hold hi tha county jail u.vil his caso is called. SMALL'S FOE--Tho stage already IB act for Illinois' gubernatorial light next year. And Indication.

1 It will bo a mighty hot one. This sorious- looking la out tu "get" Gov- onior Lon Small. I-Jo'a Stats Senator Thiii'low O. Esslnston of Stroator, whom tho "regultn.s" aro backing for the Republican nomination Jlla.i Irene Hayes rotunlrd 'Wednesday from a two visit, with relatlvon and fi'icmds at i uncl Siipurlor. V'vank Kent and nclcc.

Mlis Tillfn Tomblln, left today for I heir homo at Ely, i Tuomlay evening to attend tho wciUlliu; of Hr. Kent's nelco, MUM I i Sklnn'ircl and Thomas Mlllw, which ocLurrotl ywtonluv. i Miuiiin Sc-pol arrived Wednesday a FnllH to nci-ppl position mir.su at Ihu Clowolilo hos- pll Mrs. Sndlo Mlkkala a i for i Kim' to relatives. She will bo tliu kuosl of A i a I I i i Pcli'i- i'ovocoskl loft foe a to remain for nn.

i i I I MU'i Emma Jloeft ontoi luliictl tho Hir.mlHT.-J of (hi 1 Finn at hm hnnin i i drcsa-up HallowoVn party. Jiltii. Jliilt'ton Ilaiiscii ontoi'talnort tliti membora of tho Thursday Bridge dub at hf 1 homn Mila a i MRS. W. E.

MATTSON, 26, SUCCUMBS ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. W. 26, died Wed- nisilay at 5:30 ill hor home on Lead street, following a lingering' Illnfiii) with tuberculosis. Mrs. Mattson who was formnrly Mlsa Jennlo Johnson, was born Hopt.

1S97 In Iron Bolt, m.akliiR her homo thoro and In Montreal up to tho time of her marriage. She was married to Jlr. Mattson, June 1C, 1931 and has resided hero since. Mr. Mattson hai lived hero for some time being employed us mcjit cutter, The deceased is survived by hor hus.

Iximl, hur lather, three Blstors anil tws 'J'wu nistci.1, i a nnd Knima have inado i homo hero i thi'lr Mfctei, a i i A other Lillian mill a brother, IK'o at Xonover, and a Victor in The 1'unural i bo hold Friday afternoon leaving here from the home Find Rolrig to tho Finnish i tit Ironwood, Burial bo In Hiver- nldo at Ironwood. Away From DinAlunjffrau, In tho Swlsa Alp.i, has tho i hotel. It stands at an altitude of 11,800 tret. BEAUTIFUL CHORUSES ARE PLAY FEATURES Rapid Progress Reported At Rehearsals Started Monday Beautiful ballets and choruses will characterize. "The Affectionate Girl" Bessemer Elk's big nuulcal- comedy that will be ulagect In Bessemer on tho evenings of Nov.

and 14 and will play In 'SVakefleld. on tlie evening of Nov. IB at the Community-Memorial building. Graceful dancei, btwutlful and elaborate catrhy music and unusual sqenery and lighting effect! will feature the entertainment of the choruses. Bessemer bouats of some exceptionally gifted and among the little folks as well as among- the Artulti who will take part In the production.

The local Elks club has gone to greater expense to stage this show than ally other play they have stngod in an effort to prod ce the best homo talent play that has over been staffed on the Gogeblc range. In response to the denial.d for a ma tine for tho children and night workers It has been announced that a special matinoo 111 bo hold lit tho Res theatre on tho opening day Nov. 13. Rehearsing for the show was started lilt Monday afternoon uncl rapid progress Is reported In every department of tho production. Rohoarsnls are hHfl for the little ones, who will take jjiirt, each afternoon.

part I of tho show is reported na progress- Ing cxtr.iordlnarly well due to tho Interest taken by tho youngsters. Song I anil dance numbers and tho work of tho main choruses mid the speaking parts Is nlso rehearsed 'every even- liiK in tho ball of the Elks club. of Our Fire, Smoke and Water Sale Your last chance to buy merchandise at these low prices! Friday, Saturday and Monday is your last opportunity. Come now. Sale Ends Monday Night 1 "I sz All Ladies' Louis Heel Shoes, blacks, browna, grays and Hold mouse, All sixes and widlhs.

Sold bo Core fire at $12.50, $14,50, $10,50, Now reduced to All Ladies' Cuban and Military Heel Shoes, blacks, browns and grays. All sizes and widths, Sold before fire at $12.50, $13,50, $14,30, JfKS.oO, $18,00. Have reduced All Men's Dress Shoes, black and browns, Sold before fire at $12.00, nnd $15,00, Now reduced to All Ladies' White Canvas nnd Kiel Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, Sold before fire at $2,50 to $8.50. Now reduced to All Misses' White Canvas Shoes Pumps and Oxfords, sold before fire at $3.50, to $2.50. Now reduced --------------All Child's White Canvas Pumps and Shoes, sold before fire at $1.00, $1.25, Now reduced to.

Men's Winter and Summer Caps, sold before lire at $2,50, $3,00, $3.50. $4.00. Now reduced Uo Men's and Boys' Winter and Summer Caps, sold before five at $1.00 to $2.50. Now reduced to I lOc, 79c Ladies' First Quality Shoe Rubber, $1.00 values, now they go at Men's Shoe Kubbers, first quality, will Men's Oxfords, 95c $3 J5 Short lots of Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $10.00, now Ladies' Spats, sold before iirc up to $4.00 Ncnv they go at Ladies' and Men's Hose, lOc values, reduced to Ladies' and Lien's Hose, GOc values, reduced to Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits, values, reduced Men's Wool Mixed Union Suits, $3.50 values, reduced to 82,49 I Men's Overcoats, values up to $35,00. Sizes 34, 35, 36, 37, gro at Men's Suits, values, S30.00.

Reduced to I 1 Men's Suits with 2 pair pants, value $40.00, Reduced to WE HAVE GREAT BARGAINS IN GUILDS', MISSES' BOY'S SHOES. ALSO IN MEN'S SHIRTS, MEN'S WORK SHOES AND RUBBERS. Walk In, Buy and Save at This Great Fire, Water and Smoke Sale. THE MODEL I AT THE OLD FASHION LOCATION, NEXT TO IRON NATIONAL BANK Iff MRS, KUIVENIN AND MRS. 'ISDEBSK FETE FRIENDS Mrs, J.

Kuivlnoui and Mrs. 1. Isdebski clollghlfully ontortalnod a number fvlendo Tuesday evening nt the homa ot Mrs During tho early pnrt ot tho cvcnlnR "500" was played at six tables. Miss Mar- Karet Woznlak unil L. J.

Isilcbskl were awavdcil ilrst prlnes for hleh ucoies nnd Mrs. Jennie McPonnld and Joseph Flanagan rotjeivcrt tho consolation prUes. At 10:30 a splendid luncheon was served following; nvlilch a number of Hallowe'en gamos and stunts woro played. Miss WoaniiiU. and Allen Shaw recoivert prices -in thune contests.

The homo Vas prettily decorated In liallowo'on colors uncl tlgnrea symbol of tha reason and theso colors woro carrlc'l out In tho tablf Covers, luncheon and The giiMts were: The Mlises Margaret and Marion Woznlak, Katherine Donich, Sarah Abclman, Harriet James, Josephine Martini, Fannie Erickaon, Sadyc Abelmau, Leona Burdeau, Vic Drai- kowskl, of Ironwood; Katherlnc Dormody, of Hurley; Mrs. Jennlo McDonald, Messrs. Henry James, Joseph Abolman, Elnar Johnson, William low, Frank Abelman, Dr. E. J.

Kulv'- inen, L. J. Isdebski, Allen Shaw, of Ironwood', Joseph FlanagAn, of Kam- suy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gustafson and Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Pclap- acr, MILLS-SKINNARD WEDDING SOLEMNIZED WEDNESDAY A quiet and pretty ceremony was nolemnlzed Wednesday morning at II o'clock, when Gurtrudo Winifred Sklnnard, daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard SKlntmrd, of the Puritan, became the bride of Thomas C. Mills, ot Ironwood.

The ceremony wai per- lormed nt the homo of the brldo's parents In the presence of Immediate relatives, tha Rev. Jnmes Roberts of tho Methodist church ofnclatliifr. Tho brldo was attractively a i In a gown, of brown polrct twill with footwear to mutch. Her rorsaga wns of bridal nntfrs and ferns. Mm.

Jennie Sklnnard, a slstcr-in- Inw of the bride, wns maid of honor. She wore a fawn colored crepe dress and carried re son nnd asters. William Sklnnnrd, a brother of tho bride attended ax best man. Etr len Tamblln. a cousin of the brlA dressed In tan wool crepe and FranK Kent, uncle ot the bride, both of Ely, i also attended.

Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner wag served to tho bridal party and the Immediate family. The home were artistically decorated with roses, asters and smllax. Mr. and Mills left yesterday afternoon for Iron River and Iron Mountain on a wedding trip of seyeral days. For tho bride woro a coat ot brown bollvla, brown velour hat mid gloves tp match.

They will return to Bessemer to mivko their home tit the Puritan the parents. i Mrs. Erlcli'Erlohson the of honor a suiprlio party Tuesday evening nt her home, (riven on the an- nlvornary of her birthday. An Joyablo evening wts npent. At 10:30 a luncheon was served to 20 Kuosts, The guest was presented with a gift by her Irlcnda.

GIVE A A PARTY Clyde AVilllnmi was' linsc to a low small frlemla at a drcus up Hallowe'en party last evening nt tha homo of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Williams, I ofenlnit was enloyed with tho a Ilnllowo'on stunts nnd includlne a "taffy ondy pull." were in the home and tha aplrlt ot the leanon emphasized In the HmphtQii and tiny baskets filled with blick and yellow candles and Those prsaent were; Gtorav Cummins, Earllnir Skagen, John fcamrdu, Milan, Luclta Adalino Ruchael Balril, Samuel and Clyde MRS. 1 BALL AND MRS. JBFFRBY ENTERTAIN Mrs, John Ball, Thomas Jeffrey nnd Mrs.

Arthur Msnn hostesses at a plensins brldje party Wednesday sfternoon tho BM1 Pumpkins, and cats formed the decorative scheme with black and yellow predominating for the home nnd table deconUlont. Black and yellow candlea with Hallowe'en made pretty centerpieces at each table. Brdce wae played at and three prizes were clven. These wero taken by Mrs, Henry Olson of Wakefield, Mrs. Frank Duda and Mrs.

J. C. AUXILIARY MAKES PLANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY BAIL tht bait to rrtday, Nov. 9, nlftn a of board of of tht Auxiliary to American Ltglan ihn home ot E. a II wiu wenM no ot tlcktu, but for record rrond, Tho dnJico flven In th municipal Memorial building auditorium iiiul ilto will go toward furnishing ChrUtmaa batitta for tho poor and The will Arm- duy of Thankiflvlnc charity ball.

llvt on bavk In wlnlor. Luncheon was served to thirty-six guests including friends from Hurley, Ironwood, and WsketicM. CHECK FORGERS BUSY IN CITY; MERCHANTS LOSERS Ironwood bank" loduy Issued their semi-occasional fi-nrning" to merchants of tha to beware of fraudulent checks which have been passed In this city during the week to the of approximately 5300. It became known yesterday that checks i fSOO nnd 'purported to have written by tho Mellon Lumber company were cashed by local merchants in favor of i i i persons. The Mollun Lumber company refused to honor the checks, claiming they woro forgeries.

The company's signature is not known hero and some here, "took dunes" that It win official, Bank officials (inlay urged range merchants to "piny safe" when aeked by strangers to cash checks. FINNISH PREACHER tO BE IN PULPIT HERE SUNDAY The llev. W. Llndahl of Finland will conduct services in Swedish Ml.islrm church on Sunday, Tho Rev. Mr.

Limluhi it president, of the Krso Mission covenant of Finland and Is in i in the interests ot lh ml'-sloiury work. Ho is it dlngT us well as an npenkor and Icolmvr ami has tiavoled cxtpnsivcly in foreign counirlex. Oh, Cirlsl-- Six slstfrs nnnid Ilai 1 rlson are playing football on a wo- mwi's I en in ul H'llh, Kn IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to.Any Rupture! Old Recent, Larfe er Imall ape 1 Yeu are on Rea4 That Convinced SENT THIS Anyone ruplureil, nun, woman rhild, write at once to XV. t. Hlco, 203-C Mnin 8t, K.

for a five i of his wonderful application. Juit put It en tho rupture and the muiclea begin to tighten; thry lo bind so that the opening iind th- need ot a support or er npplliinco then away with. Don't noglect to for free trial. if your wh.tt it the ot supportii nil your life? Why euffer (his nulnance? Why rim the of mid isuch from Hi.it Innocent tittle rupture, th kind that thrown pn t.ibl«V A h.ott of nnd WOUUMI dully running auch risk just iiivlr do not nos- prevent them from getting i ound. Write at ono for freo trliil, nf It In certainly a wonderful thing inul Hided in the of, thnt big two Hsu.

Try and at once, Ing the coupon helow. Free for Rupture S. Rice, Inc. COJ.c: Main N. You may lend me entirely free a Sample Trent ttient ot your illmu- Uitlng application tor Rupture.

3iau Only A Few More Days of this Partnership DISSOLUTION SALE Selling has been brisk but there is still a great selection of shoes for men, women and children. Supply your needs ndw and save. FOOTWEAR NOW! LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS--Black 1 strap, rubber heels LADIES' AND GROWING GIRLS' SHOES--Brown calf and black kid, Cuban and low heel, special CROWING GIRLS' 1-STRAP PUMPS--Patent with grey trim, low rubber heel tJ LADIES' BLACK SATIN 1-STRAP PUMPS--Patent trim, low and Spanish heel, special LADIES' BLACK AND BROWN KID SHOES--Low and Cuban heels, $4.50 and $5.00 values at GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS-- Brown calf, tu-tone, rubber heels $2.69 BLACK SATIN PUMPS-- Low heel, 1 strap, $5,00 value GROWING GIRLS' OXFORDS-- Brown and black calf, also patent, $4.50 to $5,50 values, at LADIES' BLACK AND BROWN KID OXFORDS, Cuban heels LADIES' BLACK KID SHOES-- Cuban heel, $7.50 value at LADIES' HIGH SHOES-- For or dresa wear, $6.50 in price. OFF Discount ON ALL Sill- Woo! Hosiery Ladies' Felt Slippers Fan Ribbt Trim 98c Discount ON ALL Ladies' Dress Pumps Men's Felt Slippers $2.00 values, special $1.29 Quilted Satin Slippers Broken sizes, but real value at $1.95 CHIT.DHKN'8 SHOES--OdJs 5 to 8, $1 1Q special $1.1 IF CHILDREN'S SHOES--BUck and brown, Bir.o 5 to 8, CO special MISSES' BKOWX CALK SHOBS-For wear, ilzei 11M to llti. "TQ $1.15 SCHOOL SHOKS-Brown calf, SH to 11, 4JO Afk 13.50 at M1KSBS' SHOES-Brown and Wafk, rMt end, ilzu 11H 'o 2, I3.SO to 14.00 at fful BOYS' SCHOOL SHOI5B--Brokin ilitv, a rcal $2 39 GROWING GIRLS' BROWN AND BLACK KID SCHOOL KHOKf, Il.tO to $600 at OROW1NO 01HLS' PATENT BHOWN SUEDE TKIM.

STRA? PUMP, low K.CO MEN'S SHOES AND OXKORDI, QC J6.00 to 16.80 valued ALL F1.OH8HE1M 8HOES AND OXFOIIDS, 110.00 ntw Fall $3.95 BHOWN $4.79 PETERSON SHOE CO. CORNER AYER AND SUFFOLK ST. IRONWOOD, MICH. iNEWSPAFERr NEWSFAPEM.