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Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 4

Location:
Escanaba, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
4
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AHA MOBKIHO Morning Press Want Ads. lOAO TO GETTING RESULTS ft)R acTM ANTED iii.ij—.Men witu families to move la: Hvjous to cut logs and wood; I wag: guaranteed; no rent to iiici lo liuy; provision fumiehed ioA cat po: biUle pncc; also good tn 1 id ivadiug jon to let. Enquire at b. I al vV A girl lor general Ik. ail at 602 So.

Elmore cl. i 227 6176-26S-ti Sv: ond liand roll top it you Lave one to dispose of ur ail us Ly telepnoae I la Priming 612 Eud- CL. i iiuues 2 and 644J. 263-tf ai the homestead, with good 7-room frame dweilinj house, two barns and othsr smah buildings; also the Tillage opera ana dance hall. This buildftig is up to date with modern equipment, flooj space 40x60 ft.

Price if taken at omoe 14600.00. This is a dead sure On 77 of the principal railroads of Maple United States a saving of 114,100 for Stove sale. 1308 Park Ave. and 400-lb MISCELLANEOUS to solicit nealth and insurance tor the Conti i.asumty co- Salary and com- Auuress J. H.

Harris, Eeca- a. 8231-36-tl li- ouipetcut sewing girls imbuire uf Mrs. E. M. GU- ampbell street.

266-tf A /v.N A 1 1 Uid false teeth. mat- ui k.u. 1 pay to btiiu b.v parcel post and rs- ret uni mail. L. Maser.

i iiji Pa. 5416-3U8-lmo. A il lur general M. Maualia, 40J S. i.

l- i il -j(j boy to work at Fergu i u.r.i. i iioue lu7J, or call at i Ave. 6480-322-3t iV ii iy PL Second hand cut- lu kcuu toudiuun. Enquire at i -Vn ai Let. Pilone 126.

6476-321-tf A 1 Ali- iS. I To rent modern furnished I piug rooms or furnished oi two. Must be in ikaOuiiiood. Address Taylor, 6486-324-8t bl Job driving Ford delivery driving and re- tuarriud man. AdUress 314 lu.

cunaua, 5483-324-31 3USEPU Contractor and BuUd- er; buUdings raised end movea; excavaUone; concrete and stone foun datlone, cement baeementa. Fort; yeare experience; all work guaranteed. For new cedar chest, 1 isathsr lounge, 1 leather rocking chair i oak roll top desk, 1 black walnut bedspread. 1 sorrel draft horse, agea 6 years, weight 1630 lbs; 1 double sleigh and rack, 1 double wagon with box and dump boards, 1 grocery counter, 12 ft. long and top 3 ft.

wide; 1 back bar for restaurant, 12 ft long. Also house moving outfit complete, in first class condition. Inquire of Jos. BsiMi, 1623 Luidington St cars was effected in one month this year, soly by Increasing the average loading of less than carload freight. The reports on which tliese figures are based, the Iate.st that have been compiled, cover the months of July this year and July, 1916.

They show, that the average loading for that class of freight during July this year was 13,927 opniids, as compared with an average of 11,619 jiounds during the same months last year, a decrease of roads from wdiich reports have been received were able to move the total volume of less than carload freight last July in 57,180 cars. Had the average loading per car been at the same rate as during July, 1916, they would have been compelled to use 693,289 cars, in addition to increasing transportation cificiency through intensive loading. The Railroads are also waging a to the. nurabe rof cf cars and locomotives under repair. The July reports show that the average number of freight locomotives in shop or awaiting repairs was 4,122 against 4 460 in the same month siast year, a decrease of 7.6 per cent.

Freight cars under repairs in July numbered $135,831 which was 8,647 less llian in July, 1916, a decrease of 6 per cent. OF SliPERVI 3.10 1.50 I lOME waahing I a ipeclalty; all work called for ana jeiivered; all work guaranteed; wasn mg done by the pound at 6 cenu. 418 ao. Sarah St. 6187-266-tit AUTO FOR or night calls.

Out of town trips a specialty; new, comfortable car; careful driver. Wll-I liam Hagelund. Phone 496-J and 649-J 6448-8i3-tf the N. W. depot a short time ago a tan grip containing valuable articles.

Anyone who will bring this grip to this office will be rewarded. 6479-322- 6 I fOR RENTi St. Louis, Nov. Wilson! of Peoria, master of the National Grange in the annual meeting of the order here, urged all members to cooperate in giving their utmost assistance to the United states so that she can win the war. Let us pledge to the nation, to JUSTICE COURT.

C. D. McEwen, Justice 43,95 Fred Huber, Justice Pees 13.50 Emil Glaser, Justice 13930 PROBATE COURT. Richmond Backus supplies 2 12 Doubleday Bros. supplies Chas.

F. Howe, subscription i qo H. L. Polk Haring, auto 3 qq George McCarthy, schooi Eseanaba Morning Press, printing Daily Mirror, 1.25 C. U.

postage 3 20 J. A. Kenney, 7 li 95 J. A. Kenney, 33 15 C.

U. Woolpert, mileage and traveling expenses CLERK. Doubleday Bros. blanks 1,32 Gregory, iMayer Thom, 53 59 Zion Institution, supplies 4 55 Delta Printing supplies .95 Daily Mirror 22.65 Eseanaba Morning Press, Drug supplies 47 10 A. M.

Snyder, services 26 75 A. L. Kinsella, 26 25 A. J. Pepin, postage, express, Gregory, Mayer TREASURER.

The Medborgen, 15 21 REGISTER. The Medborgen, 24 00 Eseanaba Journal, 3 50 Doubleday, Hunt Dolan, Frank J. Hess, postage, express, etc 4.10 SHERIFF AND SAFETY. Home Electric repairs J. A.

Beauchamp, repairs I The Medborgaren, Daily Mirror, printing K. Edwards, repairs to car Geo. D. McKlllican, repairs to auto 0 T. Houland Machine Works, re pairs to motorcycle Chatfield Machine Foundry Co.

repairs to auto Garage, rig West End Cycle Works, Delta Garage, repairs to auto Frank Curran, fees, deputy 8 28 James Jensen, fees, io qq George English, deputy James Kennelly, fees, deputy I IIIIIIII.I 15.00 Addis Colbert, fees, Charles Fish, fees, deputy 15 15.90 6.00 25.75 14.20 .30 31.70 1.00 8.40 8.50 1.75 15.15 the president and our soldiers the Englund, fees, deputy most of our energies backed by our McCarthy, fees, ig OO our I deputy productiveness, A wo neat appearing young U.U-, ly-n-, lur advertising work. per week; no telephone ali 1 lu 2 p. Tuesday or uuy. -Mrs. H.

E. Yambert, iiousu. 5487-324-3t rUK SALE ii -4u-acre farm, 7 good land; good new house and barn. if you want to buy a uai will increase in valle lOo a lew years, buy this, Duberty i- Lurse power gasoline nil aiiaenment for sawing uuy overuauied and Is in Aiaei. inquire M.

Perron, arioue iSi. 6163-265-tf aAi.E—16U acres beavlly Umber- one and one-iialf miles ruiiioad, 4UU.U0Ü ft. maple, U. lUioek. luu.ouo bircb, 700 cords pa wuua, and 1600 corda 01 inquire Jas S.

Doherty. tf ii Real good logging horses a faU ng 5 years old diuke. Price per span, ueau. lfc cubtumers can buy horses on iiiai 11 bu uetoired. On account of lack ni room, luust seil at a sacrlflce.

D. -viarmelte, 5264-293-tf FOR of the finest skill tliut those soldiers! End Cycle Works, gasoline, amaam I nifiv Hix ita 11 1 I Sst Tiri sences in Eseanaba, modsrn in every parUcular, central locaUon. Inquire of Jaa. S. Oeherty.

269-tf FOR at 308 S. Campbell St 6486-324-3t may be well clothed and fed and that their awful burden may bo lightened as much as said Mr. Wilson. Standard Oil John J. Tolan, fees, constable 11.85 Jh Tolan, fees, constable 29.83 5.50 John FOR floor flat at 217 i North Jennie street, all modern except furnacefi newly paper and varn- ZIONISTS APPKAIi FOR JEKl SALEM SAFE ZONE I 0 International Ished, hardwood floors.

Will be ready! Zionist committees have appealed to to Nov. 30. 138W Glad- the 1 -opo, the kaiser, Kmperor Charles I and Premier Lloyd Ceorge lo estahlish a neutral zone twenty miles around W1L80N WISHES Jerusalem, to protect the biblical WITH BOYS AT FRONT war damage. In the circle would be the tombs of London, Nov. and Mrs.

IIsaac, Jacob, Sarah, Leah and the villages of nechewath, Ekron and Beeckman of Rhode Island arrived Rachel, Mount Zion, the Mount of here on Monday with a message Dlives, Bethlehem from President Wilson, which they will take by airplane to Gen Per-j army. The message is: A petition addressed to the emperor our boys my great wish empre.ss of Austria-Hungary Is that I might be with I heing circulated in Switzerland ask- Gov. Beckman said today: I that the art treasures in Italy be We will fly from London to Paris, I I in one machine and my wife In another. The trip will take four hours My reason for the flight is that simply I want to face some dangers when our brave boys in France are facing BO EDISON FLANS MILLION TON FLEET FOR THE Ft iR S-YLE- Two cottages and one Laragt on corner lot, central loca- ii'Ai; reins for $25 per month, price ii.js ite a very attractive in- i lit propobitiou or should inter- "ue who wanted a comfortable at a reasonable price and would income from two buildings is. Dfiicrty.

lia tf fee eu room new house meijt, wan furnace and 1 11 one block from the Web Eseanaba. Owner i.ealtL and wants to leave lz.iîo. 06 Terms $506.00 on lime suit pnr- In.uire Jas. S. Doherty, 600 ou St tf five-room cottages with Uentiid ceJiar under each house 0 two lots, corner Van Cleve and Ml.r am street.

Price $2,500. These ottages are in good repair, have cauy lenants aud will pay 9 per cent the investment. If you want to ake ao investment that is safe and pay you a good dlvidenl, look up James Doherty. tf room house and iot in Escanaba. Prtce $800.

Terms balf down, oc at cent interest Tbls is an easy Aav for a man of limited meaas to ure a good home. James Dohsrty. Washington, D. Nov. as A.

Eddlson, chairman of the naval consulting board, and Henry Ford went to Chairman Hurley of the ship ping board Thursday with the sug gestlons for providing an emergency fleet of steamers almost overnight. Mr. Edison suggested the govern ment take over all American sailing vessels, aggregating over 1,000,006 tons, and convert them into twin screw steamers, wherever practicable. It was said many could be converted within thirty days. Mr.

Ford offered to turn hie automobile plant over to the ehlpplng boMd for any nee dealred. it wae eald he might be able to eupplv enough for the machinery ot all the veaselB converted according to Mr. idea. An Old. mm Btomaeli.

As ws grow older and less acUve iess and less food Is required to meat the demands of our bodies, too much la habitually taken, the stomach will rebel. When a man reach, es the advanced age of 86 or 90. you will find that he is a light eater. Be as careful as you wlli; howsver you wUl occasionally eat more than you should and will feel the need of TsbleU to correct the disorder. These tablets do not con- tato pspsln.

but strengthsn the etom- ach Md enable It to perform Its foacUons natnrslly. Tbey also cause gentle movement of the bowels. Im-tf NEW WAR SAVINGS PLAN The war savings plan, which will into effect on Monday, December 3, extends to the American people a new incentive to thrift, making the investment of small suras no easy that everybody will be tempted to save systematically, even small earners who never saved before except in a spasdomic way. The plan is authoized in the bond act of September 24. Under its provisions, government certificates of in- edness are to be sold in two denoml- nations-thrift stamps costing twenty I cents each and war-savings stamps costing from 4.12 to $4.23, according to date of purchase.

When worth of thrift stamps are obtained a stamp can be secured in exchange for tliem by iLaying difference between $4 and the current price of the wur-saviugg stamp. War savings stamps can be purchased for 4.12 during the months of December, 1917, and January. 1918, but will cost one cent more for each succeeding month in the year 1918 They are redeemable on January 1923, for $5, which amounts to four per cent on the amount invested compounded quarterly. Although tliese in- vestmerts do not mature until 1, 1923, on ten written notice after January 19J8, such certificates will be redeemable postmasters at their cost to the purchaser plus one cent a month on each war-saving stamp. The thrift stamrns and certificates can be obtained from postoflices, banks, or trust companies, at most railroad stations, stores, factories and many other pubic places.

"Mony a mickle makes a muekle runs an old Scottish saw. Certain It 18 that the cumulative power of small saving is enormous. The new plan will help the as well as he individuals whoWinspired by fn, surplus quarters lor the proverbial W. J. Fax, medicine Mead Drug American Standard Mfg Co.

soapIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII n.oo Mich. Water i4 55 Andrew Iverson, postage, express and sundry jgg J. H. Haring, auto Sanitary, disinfectanrillllZIIIIIIIIIIIH 40:00 Hansen Jensen, gasoline and oil IIIIII BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. A.

L. Gabourie, artesian water 1100 N. W. Mfg. 38 60 Esc.

Steam Laundry, cleaning flag 3.50 Water water 3 75 Home Electric vacuum 35 00 John S. Lindsay, flag 75 oo agriculture Aiead Drug supplies jq Qg Esca. Morning Press, 39 gn Esc. Mim. Light Plant, light I 2.25 Delta Printing Bupplies cq Winifred Bartley, 49 00 Standard Oil C.

G. Swan, 10 00 K. Edwards, gasoline and SUPERVISORS. Dr. A.

J. Carlson, torium committee 23 81 Esc. Morn. Predb, printing 44 40 F. S.

Drake, books 20 00 Perris examining 25 00 J. B. Wilkinson, burial J. 39.00 Thatcher agency, Insurance 19'18 Anton Embs. relief 15 00 Emil Glaser, relief 1500 Telephonoe Co.

tolls A. Ellsworth, supplies 9.95 Killian, planting flsh jg qq Frank school Doubleday Bros. Co. 40 Delta Hardware 6 98 Daily Mirror, supplies 11 00 Delta Reporter, school 1 50 Delta Rreporter, clerk Bernard Wattson, hawks 1,50 Louis Robers, hawks qq Ed. Armstrong hawks 5 00 Ed.

Armstrong, owls .50 A. Pei)in, clerk hire and dec. 28 00 Doubleday. Hunt, Dolan, S. C.

Seller 43.95 13.50 139.30 Rejected 24.26 1.00 7.00 3.00 3.10 1.50 1.25 3.20 71.95 38.15 111.72 1.32 7.70 4.56 .95 22.65 22.65 47.10 26.75 26.25 16.46 20.00 15.21 24.00 3.50 63.16 4.10 15.90 6.00 25.75 14.20 .30 31.70 1 00 8.40 8.56 1.75 15.15 8.28 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 18.00 15.00 134.86 60.00 11.85 29.83 rejected 1.20 11.00 14.55 169.72 6.00 40.00 29.05 miK UK Chicago, Nov. 86J100 pounds of meat, costing about $250 000 are being saved annually for our soldiers and asllors and the fighting me nof our allies, by not serving meat on Tuesdays In railroad dining can and restaurants. The estimate is based on the reports made by forty-one cdvering practicaly the whole country represented at thte meeting here ot the American of Dining Car Superm- tendents. and wheatless are being strictly observed now on nearly every railroad and will be whil4 the war lasts. only exception possible will be serving meat Tuesday to troop in transit.

The question of whether that shall be done has been referred by dining car sperintendents to the federal food administration. Some railroads have eliminated roast beef from their bills of fare and are serving steaks or beef only at the evening meal. Others will continue tor an idefinite time to serve meat in some form three times a day, ex cepting on Tuesdays. All lines reported that the travel- itig public has evinced heavy sympt- thy with the policy of the railroads to conserve meat-and wheat in the dining car service. Yew SMhmUm Wt ippwdift tte ow Mandni liVefidi upon dM latiiiKtkm gim bf our work.

Thii oecesfify hi food work ii not however, lot our pride in the of onr ing afoooi to make yom wriifaction (he fint confidention. AOow OS to uiftaQ a tothfooin, kitchen aink or laundry toy and mm imiifaoriQB wiB ha George Hogan DRISCOLL KNOCKED OUT MAKES LONG DEOF KICK Chicago, Nov. fifty-five-yard drop kick, made when he know he was In the game the feat Paddy Driscoll, former football captain and all-western halfback In Hammond-Cornell-Hamburg game, which Hammond won, 13 to 8. Driscoll played quarterback for Hammond and put up a wonderful game up to the third period. When that quarter was about half over.he was knocked out by a tackier, Brennan of the Cornell-Hamburgs.

In a few minutes he had apparently recor ered and just before the close of the period he astounded the fans by booting a perfect goal from past the center of the fleld. The ball sailed twenty yards before landing back of the goal posts. Just after the final quarter iiftA atarted, Driscoll collapsed and was J. F. OLIVER i I 1 COAL Phmie 199 B.

OLIVER Manager I 1 1 1 1 I forced to leave the game. He did not recover his senses for about fifteen minutes and then it was discovered that he had had all recollection of the game knocked out of him when he as hurt. RON TRADE REVIEW 11.00 38.60 3.50 3.75 rejected 75.00 The Iron 10.05 39.90 2.25 .60 25.00 30.00 10.00 3.80 Cleveland, 0., Nov. Trade Review today says: Alarming curtailment of production by Inadequate supplies of coal and coke all other factors oi immediate importance in the iron and steel Industry. OperaUng conditions in varous dstrcts have grown well nigh intolerable.

Blast furnaces continue to be banked right and left and the train of effects is running MEN WANTED! 200 Laborers and Helpers Wanted, Steady Work all Winter We MEati Work ami Wto, A rapertBBity to ikow year te eerve yeir eeea- yeiF try BWBlti yoB Jb MsBltewee. Oar GevevBBieBt wiBtt BBd WBBtg tkem We era aiked to resk work ob veg- leli BOW kBlUiBt for obt oobb. try Good wages aad iteBdy eBiiaojBMBt aro Poel- tIoBf opea for) iklp-rivelerB aaeliliilftg, aagie- keilor-Makor kolperg, eedlakoreri. ExcoUeat opportunity for oap- Bble kolpen and laboren te work ap. 1 Mnitowac Shipbgildiif Cb.

MBBltewoc, Wle. 23.81 44.40 20.00 25.00 39.00 19.18 15.00 15.00 122.91 9.91 rejected 46.22 rejected 6.98 11.00 1.50 .50 1.50 1.00 5.00 .50 28.00 15.75 8.20 R. A LA1NG.MJ).C Praetlee CeadBed to Surgery aad back to the steel works and rolling I WoBiea. mills. Foundry producUon is suffer-1 Hospital, 801 a Mary ing.

In the Youngstown and Valley I except districts mill and furnace production has been cut down from 26 to 60 origin of the congesUonll The continues to be laid both to sluggish transportation and unstable labor. Production does not Beem to bo fault since in some cases coke Is being drawn dumpfed on ground because It cannot be moved. The seriousness of the situation has been enhanced by the approach of the season usually unfavorable for operating and traffic conditions. A continuous stream of orders for government requirements remains the daily experience of the average mill In addition to the huge tonnage ot sc hell steel to domestic manufacpir- ers, the producers are to be called upon to furnish large Iquantltls to ai score or more oi Canadian works which have been awarded shell contracts by the United States government. onjA atL II Is now opan.

A nics WMrm placs and fine guns. Call and try your is csrtainly worth while to learn to becoae an expert ahot, rather than spending your money on other worse than useless sports. CAFE JACK (FCONHBLL 8M LndlngtoB St DR. J. CORCORAN dentist Inquir yfor pig iron Is considerably I to Jigg The war victor, one of the boats built at Manitowoc for the government by the Emergency Fleet CorporaUon of the United States shipping board is finished.

She will leave for PorUand, by the way of the Welland canal and the St. Lawrenece river under Capt Dority, formerly master of the steam er City of South Haven of the Ckicago Island comjiany. It will require a crew ot about thirty men to handle the new boat Eleven of the crew here already been recruited from the working in excess of sailes because of growing scarcity of various grades. The bookings, however, have been large. Because regularity of furnace operations destroyed by coke conai- for the Lake Carriers The men will go with an option of leaving the boat after she reaches I tions andT It they so veeeel Tori Will cover a distance ot about 2,300 betore she reaches her destlna-liy, they are Belling cautiou.l“*?2*«r tain specialties where the supply Isi ra.

war Victor Is a trelght ocean limited, buyers have been obliged, to eo going veseel with a salt water pledge that the metal will not be imed Of 22 feet and 3,500 tons burthen. I for non-essentials of war. The The machinery and tower were built omended differentials generally in the middle of the boat instead of being followed by buyers and at one end, as Is typical with lake era. gives a better balance EveBlBn by AppelBtiBSBt Ludlngton StiwA Strmad Theatre Bloek Bell Phone 69 and 468 Hours: 9 to 18 A. M.

The are sell- A.JL GABOURIE to a vessel, especially when she Is traveling light. Maybe Notl Tictful hold-up has jBlt shot and killed your husband, kia'aiii, but he had Just the receipts, so there is nothing Topics. DR. FREDERKXMRNi DENTI 8 Office WATER CbH PkoBc 818 or 4 Witto deUftfed to may part Hears 9 to 12 a. to p.

Bk Pierson Over Waet Bnd Dmc Stara. 1211 Imdlngtoa Straat. ITS-A lawXBBS. Ctaami Lm, trmlm r'4.

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About Escanaba Morning Press Archive

Pages Available:
15,890
Years Available:
1911-1921