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FAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913. THE CALUIIBT HEWH f MR. BOY SCOUT 1 This Is For You j The Scouts WATCH wKli a torn puss set in I lie back. Tune a ad lit .. t Ion both for the price of '"'. at fl. -.V The So. .uls HIKEMETER. an insli uinciit l. measure the diftaiuc ..ii al!, and tin- compass giv cs " the direction, the combination ol two in i. lie- I what 1 1 scout ncttls. The Scout POCKET KNIFE at $!.::. The Scout OFFICIAL AXE with Fuicst Green Handle and Leather Sheath, complete ;il V'.c. LET US SHOW YOU. CARLTON HARDWARE CO. 400 FIFTH ST. STORING ENERGY ! YOU CAN ut by some il '" surplus energy, in the shape of dollars you don't need to spend, in this bank, where It will immediately take on ail energy if ils own. a ltd. in time, double itself. Thoughtful, putpo.sctut consideration of this llul subject now may man tlu ditr. n lii'i' ln'iH.rii ptiui' mill distress, dependence and iiu'cpendcnce. when your m I'l kins da"M art" oVtr. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK NOW, FOR YOU, CAN BE STARTED WITH AS SMALL AN AMOUNT AS J1.00. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAURIUM Capita), $100,000.00. POULTRY ASSOCIATION. The I'ppt r Peninsula Poultry asso- i Lii v. ill hold its icsul.tr mcctur.; lis inching In tin Y. M. c'. A. loc-ii- room uiu' anions the mutters to considered are the select ilii; of the d-:e for the next unnu.il fhuw of the 'M'liation, i hoosimr the dates and .-Unitin;; tl.e place where th lmw .11 It' Id President W. J. Key- l is ill present a papei on "The i.i carivuii v. thu Score Card System Judinn." FASIKU MII.I.IM.KY DISPLAY. Mis T. M. Wc'ising. now located in the in block invites your atten tion lh- "M-i liy of imported and ... tnest i.- pat terns. Also a complete line of milliner- novelties. onnm n -Hi. Match J.',. A.Uci tist meat. I ." GIVE THE WOMEN A o THIS Jl'l ;S'I"I . home building ami we venture there would lie an oveivvh. lining main it v in o i t rul.t down to liyuiin the actual tost of a good frame house ,t w..i;,l proUililv surprise you what tan h,. done with it few hundred .loll.. rs. A little lumber a long ways when it eomes tt buildin,, ai.,i t!;e saving vou effect in labor by using machine-smoothed finish, ..im;i-. ba--o. Jig. ii. is ..tit' ef the items that makeK this talk a:...m hith tost sound pretty weak. If you're waiting for building mu t. rials ti. got cheaper before building, thtre's no Imp'" for ou. They ate as l.eap How as the'U mr b,. and the lumber we handle thesu .i.is e,,in. in Mi h shape that i ally when the wh.de job completed Is oiisn !. -red. tli.r.'s not a great dtal of dilftrene, over the pries your latli.r paid. Li t's l..:k litis over and start you off right. Armstrong-Thielman Lumber Co. HUDBLLL CALUMET Et.tabbheH In 1873. Merchants & Miners Bank CALUMET, MICHIGAN. Cap. t-l $150,000.00 Surplus Fund 200,000.00 Und.v.ded Profits 45,000.00 Charles Driygs, Pieridciit. Pete, Huppe, c . Pi csidctit. W. B. Anderson, V. Pres. und Mgr Stephen Paull, I'ajhier. J E. Snepard, Asa't Cashier. The oH.cers .,f ih,. Bank have, had long exporionco In banking. Safety of the fu"d oT depositors has been given first consideration. A largs reserve i( carried at all times More than twice th amount re quired by 'aw. tmly part of the net earnings is paid to stockholders. The remainder is added to surplus nnd undivided profits accounts, thereby steadily increasing the strength of the bank. State Savings Bank LAURIUM, MICHIGAN ESTABLISHED Capital $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 100.000.00 Deposits 800.000.00 o i' r i c u k s JOHNSON VIVIAN, President. WILLIAM H. THIELMAN, Vice. President JAMES T. FISHER, Cashier. EDWARD P. BAST, Ass't Cashier. DIRECTORS oiifjaoN VIVIAN V. H. FAUCETT WM. H. THIELMAN v ft CARLTON JAMES CALUMET WHY NOT STORE SOME OF THE ABUNDANT ENERGY OF YOUTH. SO THAT OLD AGE MAY ENJOY ITS RIGHTFUL SHARE OF IT? Surplus ami Profits $37,500.00 AT CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL. 1'iof Thomas E. llaitkm. one of the Pniver-dty of Michigan extension course lectures will speak. In tho Cali! met hUh school Friday moitiini; at 11 o'clock on tho subject. "The Five Points of Americanism." The lecture doubtless will bo a very Interesting' otic as Prof. Ilatikin is a very talenU'i speaker and a phasing entertainer. TO STUDY FOR NURSE. K ITortnce Took, formerly a milliner at The Fashion, has It ft for Milwaukee, where she will t UtlT tlw WiiMwatosa school of nurtinst. Mist Cook's many friends wish her tniccuss in This Hue. :;.'.c Drapers, only l!c at Gartner's, The Fashion. Advertisement. CHANCE TO VOTE lav or of hum,- net ship. And when HANCOCK NOVEMBER, 1897 J. P. PETERM ANN JAMES A. TORREANO -J T. FISHER BELIEVES GLASS CAUSEOf FlflES Would Conserve Forests by End ing Time-Worn Custom In Its elforls to fed lift' tin; oxcc8 hive waste due to forest flrcm the ftl cm forestry tlcpartmtnt Is vitdcuvor !ng to prevent the throwing of bottle iutu underbrush, bt lieving (hat broken ins tie vw.datt d of valuable timber aro Inttnscly inacnilied. are the cumo of many such tires. Owmrs of tracts, of laud that is in constant danger of hy ing devastated of valucldc timber lire interested In developments. In thljt e utim-i lion the following Washington. 1. C, dispatch will be of inlerent: .lames Me1'. Smith of St. l'aul. who is the owner tf extensive traits of wooded land in several of the north western states, believes that the fores try bureau is now Inaugurating a cam paign which will materially reduce. this tlcstruct ion. In discussing the project at the Ualcigh. Mr. Smith said: "Thv agents of the forestry service, 1 am told, havevbeen instructed to bend their effort h to pievint tin? throw ing of bottles Into underbrush or along the roads or trails hading through forest country. The iirppce tors are lonvlnoed that many of tlu tires f r which they cannot account are Marled by the focusing of the suns rays upon not ties or broken glasa. which net as u "burning glass," Ignit. Ing dry leaves or grass. "In practically- every, lumbering camp there are men who are fond of ilicir drink and they are cureless where they throw tin ir discarded flasks or beer hot lies. This heavy glass, cast into a bundle of dry leaves, will catch the ravs of the sua and Mart a lire just as John Smith. I believe It way, started ne for the Indians with his pocket magnifying glass. "An inspector once told me. that while walking along u wooded trail he saw a thin curl of smoke arising from leaves nearby. lie wont to tho spot, he said, and lot died carefully, but could see no cause for the fire. As he va3 In the act ot stamping It out, he added, he discovered tho bottom of a beer bottle l.vlng on the leaves, upon which the sun was playing Its rays. "This may appear to be a trivial crdcr for the forestry hervlce to Issue, but If it is true that fires are so caused, it may mean the prevention of much destruTtlcii and a real' step towurd eontfci'VHtioii." TO HANCOCK SATURDAY. Members of Divisions No. 2 niid-U A. . II. have completed preparations lor their trip to Hancock Saturday, to Htitlcipate in the St. Patrick's day celebration. Accompanied by the Ju venile division and by the' C. & H. l and the Hibernians will leave on 'a special train over Mineral Hango at 1 , clock. In the morning the three divi sions will attend divine services in the Sacred Heart church. GUN CLUB OFFICERS. I Th.. recently elected otliccrs of the Austrian 5un club are as follows: lrcsldent. John Weiss. Vice President, John Vcrtln. Secretary. Joseph Weiss. Treasurer. John Sustarh h. Field Captain. Joseph J. Wershay. Trustees. Joseph Vldosh. Joseph Vcrtln. Matt Schaltz and F. Sheringcr. While a wedding was In progress in a St. Louis home the. other day one of the family fell on a pair of scissors. sustaining Immediately fatal Injuries. Sl.r.O ami $l.".' gowns special sale price only !."c at ilartmr's. The Fash i. .11 Advertisement. ! DRIED FRUITS Seeded Kabiina, per pkg 10c Cleaned Currants, per pkg.12'2c Dried .Apples, per pkg 10c Dried Raspberries. pr pkg.. 30c Dried Apricots, per lb 15c Piunes. per lb 10c RYCKMAN STORE CO. Phono DCS. GREEN TAG SALE Now Going On At W. T HURT ELL The OPTOMETRIST Has relumed to Calumet and had bis ofllce tn THE ORENSTEIN BLOCK, Fifth Street. Hours 1 to 6 Miid 7 to s p. m. Eyes thoroughly and aclent Ideally exumln ed, and glanses made to fit. All work gnaranTeerl. . TMepbone 9!in. -r AS mm M W W MM fm M fl WM MM j BARGAINS GALORE j MITCHELL-LON.G RECITAL. The entertainment to be given by Mia Agnes Mitchell, the well knotvn elocutionist and Itev. Luther K. lng nt the Calumet Congregational church at 8 o'clock this evening,. promise to be esjedally enjoyable. Allss Mitch ell has ehusen om fine readings for tonight. Itcv. Long, whoso illustrated lecture on the Yellowstone jark will be repented by request, bus secured a supplementary assortment of pictures troin Underwood and Underwood, which ore said to be perfectly colored and very fine. - JAMES T. FISHER IS HEW . EXALTED RULER OF ELKS ANNUAL MEETING LAST EVEN. ING. PLAN8 FOR FESTIVAL PROGRESSING. Calumet lodge of Hlks last night elected edllcers for the ensuing year and with two exception, an entire new staft was chosen. James T. Fish. er of liiiurlum heads the list as Kxalt- ed Ruler, succeed ing S. C. Paull who has held this position for the past year. Other elections follow: ltceincd leading knight J. J. Nich olson. Csteemcd lo.val knight C. I Xoet- zcl Esteemed lecturing knight Oscar Keckonen. . Secretary Frank Dlstel. Jr. TreMsurer J. Uruce i'aton. Tyler P. J. Itrennun. Trustee Edward Ulsetli. Reprefsentative to grand lodge 8. C. Paull; alternate. Ocorge Williams. Plan for the May festival, which will be given in the Light Guard ar mory the third week In May, are pro gressing nicely. A feature of the event v.ill be an entertainment given by pro fessional players, the engagement with whom will be booked tdiortly. LOCAL BREVITIES. HlllimilHI 4 I Hi I I I-1 I I The ghost will walk for the em ployes ot tho Mineral Range on Satur day. The 15th will hereafter be the regular pay day for the railroad work ers. . Miss Flossie Thomas has resumed her duties at the Tumaraek store af ter an illness. F. ft. Ebnerof Green Hay is a busi ness visitor In Calumet. J. T. MeKinney, traveling passenger agent for the .Northern Pacific Is here, en business. The Red Jacket council will hold a rtatutory meeting this evening to rat ify tho result of Monday's election. Dry nnd Mrs. A. R. Slmonson have qono to 1as Angvles. The first .count'of the. ballots in the May queen contest to be conducted by the Calumet Elks, will be made Sat xirday. Fallot boxes have iieen placed in tlie LbvIii. Je-welry store of Calu met and the Eaurlum drug store. There will lie. a. bowling match on tho Cubs alleys this evening between the Postollice team and the First Na tional batik team. The June , graduating class of th.' Calumet. high school, at a meeting this w eek, selected .'very attractive class pins, in the form of a seal In brlgl t gold, on which is Inscribed the class motto und the letters C. H. S. PJI3. Court North Star No. 17. Forestorw of America will met at 6 o'clock Sat urday evening and after the business Is disposed of will leave on a special ear for Lake IJuden where the mem bers will attend n big social function. The Red .Jacket lire department bowling tfrtm Is" hard at. work In prep aratiou for the bowling match with the Tiurltitn : flrf department team. The match will be held on the Cuba alleys In the near future. The Merchants and Miners bank has received its third consignment ,,f lirtv Tndlrin head nickel and will now b able to supply the ..i;; d m and for tliem. ' ' For Friday and Saturday, hlllc petll coals, our regular 13.00 values, only 2.jS. at The "Fashion, liurlnci's. Advertisement. .13 HIS JOB POOR PAYING. Man Doubts Ability to Pay Five Dot tars Monthly to Wife. Arreuted on a charge of non-sup rort, preferred by bw wife. Mrs. Min nie Pal mint, IMlchael Palmlni, who admits he is feventy years of age and appears to be even tdder, this morn ing expressed , some doubt to Justice William Fisher of bis ability to con tribute so small an amount as five dollars per month towards bis wife's maintenance, lie was ordered to trj, however, sentence "being deferred for thirty days so tint he might make the effort. Palminl It a scissors grinder, a'nd is n familiar figure about ' the streets of this city, having. resbTed Here prac tically all bis life. His wife has soin nbllity as a nurse and Is able to pro vide for some-f ber own wants, and she has grown children who help Iter. However, she expressed the belief that l.er husband . should contribute, even If only to the extent of spending mon ey, Palmlni Informed the court that business lias "been poor this winter. His call of "scissors to grind" has met with n poor response and as a result Ids earnings do not totul over thlrtv dollars a month. In the Aiummer, when there are "umbrellas to mend" things seem a trifle brighter and Pal mlni thought be might be able to con tribute then. The court and prose cuting attorney thought be might do n little something now. however, and gave him the-chance. Mtist exclusive line of Paris model bats will be on view at Miss M. Wei s ng's Millinery .Store, In ' the Levin I lock. March 15. Advertisement 15 CAUCUSES WILL DE QUITE TAME No Opposition Has Appeared in Calumet Township The precinct caucuses in Culuinct township, which will by held Tuesday ( veiling, probably will be tamo affairs this ) cur. So fur no opposition has de veloped for Jiny of tho towiiHtilp oMlccs. The township convention will bo held In the school hall. Friday evening, March 21. The term of Justice R. !' Illcks expires this year and as Mr. Hicks has left town, he will not be a candidate lor re-election. John R. Cur tis a former Justice of. the peace in Calumet township for many ycurs, has nnnouncetl his candidacy to succeed Micks and so far Is unopposed. Fred A. I arson may entir the race how ever, us a Progressiva candidate for this olllce. In Osceola Township. Much interest has developed in the. Osccolu township caucuses and con vention which will bo held Thursday and Friday evenings, because of tic? fact there ate about fifteen candidates In the Hehl for the township treasurer ship and two for township clerk. In Allouec Township. A similar situation laces the Allouec township voters, witl ten candidates In the Held for the ollice of township treasurer and two for the offtoo of township clerk. The AIIouce township caiicuFcM and convention will be held next week. COMMERCIAL BASKETBALL. Vivian Teem Still Undefeated in Matches at the Y. M. C. A. W. 1 Pet. Vivians 4 0 l.o Calumet .Store 2 1 .6 Tamarack Co-op 2 2 Oo Ruppe & Sons 2 2 ..oa Reding I 2 .333 Class Block . . . i -000 The above art the standings of the teams in the Y. M. C. A. Commercial basketball league, including the games which were played last evening nnd which proved very Interesting. The Vivian store team Is os yet undefeat ed and the players believe they will be able to maintain their lead through out the remainder of tho season. In last' evening's matches the re Mills were as follows: Ruppe Sons 26; Reding :t. Vivian Store. IS; Glass Rlock, 12. Tamarack Co-op. 10; Calumet Store Co. 30. In .the last mentioned match the Tamarack team had only four tneii. The ' basketball game 'between the Ilusiness nun and the Y. M. C. A. team, which was scheduled for Frl i'ay evenlir- has been indetlultely post poned. .' , ' . . On Saturday . evening the Calumet Y. M. C. A. leam will liieef the Mich igan College of Mines ieam in Hough ton The teams are fast and a good game ' In prospect. t F. P. TILLSON IS DEAD. Ishpemlng. Mich.. March 13. The death of Frederick P. Tlllson, a promi nent iNhpcmliu druggist, which occur red Tuesday night nt 10:3r o'clock, mused profound sorrow In Ishptmlng. The ii"W.i ct his puoslng. w;is n' sur prise to his liii in N and actp.iaintances thr inghoiit the count, us It was en .Irely unexivttd. He had been con tlned it bis home but a few tli y k witii a slight ult.uk of pn unioiii.'i. aiul hit con. lit Ion was at iiu lline considered critical, lie died suduMily from em bolism of llie heart. i'VMINU LESSONS. Private b-ssons by ap olntineiit. Re rina Smith. Phone 21U-W. 310 Tib St., Calumet. Advertisement. ' I" Children's conts, values it to $S.j0 oiiv S3.!.". at Gartners, Tlie Furhion. Adirrtihtniciil. l. W. VV. Walker nnd S. R. Lewis. South Shore otllcials, ure expected here ll:ls afternoon LODGE NOTICES. COURT NORTH STAR. I V, OF A. All members of Court North Star, No. 17, Foresters of America, are rc ucsted to meet at their hull Saturday evening. March 13. at 0 o'clock Instead of the usual hour. The court will later viiiit Iuke Linden to utlctid the social session under the allspices of Court Golden Eagle. Thomas II. Iter r) man. Recording Sccretarj. (Advcrtisemenl-14) Attention A. 0. li. All members are requested to meet at Sacred Heart Auditorium, Saturday Mardk 15 at 8:13 to attend solemn l.lgh iiiaas at Sacred Heart church. and also to meet at 1:15 Saturduy to march to the Mineral Range depot, Red Jacket. COMMITTEE. FOR SATURDAY ONLY 150 barrels or APPLES to b sold at J3.00 per barrel or $1.00 per bushel. s different kinds. Also several barrels of Tbolman Swct-U at $1.25 per bushel. G00 dor.cn of 50-ceiit orung to be sold at 23 cents per doeu Sal starts Sat urday morning. GEORGE CORNISH 441 HECLA ST. LAURIUM. IS OVERCOME BY GAS. Miner '4 Rescue System in Operation for the First Time Here. For almost the lirst time since the miner's rescue station was Installed in Calumet by G. V. Huives about two years ago, practical use was made of the equipment today to revive Charles Sammuly, an employe of the 'ware house department who itad the mis ft rtune to bo overcome by gas while tncag-'d lu cleaning out a gasoline reservoir tank about 10 o'clock this morning. ' ' It seems that Sammuly; afte dip ping considerable of the gasoline out of the tank, through a small opening In the top, decided he could work more cffectlvily from .within and crawled through the opening. He was almost Immediately overcome and mme dlftkulty , was experienced Jit get ting him out . through t.ie small open ing Into the tresh air. A man named Johnson, who was assisting Sammu ly, also went into the tank In an ef fort tti get thtt latter out. ami lie like wise was overcome, but not to the same extent. Sammuly ws retnovtd to the C, AL II hos iltal where the .pulinotor oxo gcii helmet . w as placed on him - and after considerable work ly'ivus reviv ed, ufTcrlng "no III "effects from 'the experience or the treatment. tl 30 and $1.75 Petticoats, llouure, lace aii'l Insertion und ribbon for Fri day and Saturday only 1)5 at Gart ner's. The Fashion. - Advertisement.. 13 Catherine Tyndlc, Sea ford, Del.. Is 107 years old. PROMPTNESS in Plumbing Service The time that good plumbing- equipment is mot appreciated it iKiially when the equipment is temporarily out of order. Then we realize how much the plumbing equipment cntrti into our modern living. That it when you want a plumber and want him quickly. " ' Don't put up with exasperating delays when you can have prompt service from us. Give us your next hurry call and see how quickly the repair, large or small, will be accomplished. We use quality fixtures, the "Standard" make, on our work. Booklet free lorltnnpn Hard warp i ! ' i ; i ! I ! Comoanv a i EFFICIENT PLUMBING SERVICE He O o PM TEACHING THOUSANDS OAI LY WHERE TO BUY THEIR SUM MER ADLER COLLEGIAN CLOTHES AND HIGH GRADE FURNISHINGS OF THE LATEST STYLES, FAB RICS AND QUALITY. OTHERS YOU? Hocking's Clothing Store Fifth Street Tlnnouncemcnt I wish to announce H it I will be a candidate for the iiomlni tlou a n, election to the olllce of Justice of the Peace for t'ulu tin t Township at tho coming spring caucus and election, and respectfully solicit the support of the voters. JOHN B. CURTISS. R. JOB! ING Doctor of Chiropractic 812 SIXTH STREET. CALUMET. PHONE C89-J. nr 7 OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY Mrs. Mary Stoll Succumbs to Brief Illness Today The death occurred early today t.f Mrs. Mary Stoll, aged S3 years, one . the copper country's oldest resident, Mrs. Stoll passed away at the h.,ln,. of Inr son, Herman Stoll, llcti., street lleiia, after an illness of .iImhh three months' duration. Grief m,, the disappearance of her son, j"-,., Stoll. who wad los( In Alaska, win,. on a bear hunt and uho has not hcci. I. card from ( since, saddened y.. Stoll's declining years ami is believed to have been a contributory eau.se .i death. Mrs. St. .11 was born In a t.ii:ll w oil the banks of the ltlvcr Khihe Germany, and when a young wouin: luine to America, locating in 1'cir.ni Alter residing In that city a few c;uf,( she moved to the copper country, wim l.er late husband, locating at puck, land about sixty years ago, Mix. had mane the copper country her li..im cvr since, nnd enjoyed excellent loalM. until about three t months ago. The following children survive: Mi.;. Ilk-hard Edwards and Herman Stull ,,i Calumet, Gnstave Stoll und Mrs. Frank Schulte of Idaho, Mrs. William T;in of Detroit und Ed Stoll or N'.-v York. Fun-rul urrnngentents have n..i ben completed. ld) Arc You an Ad? No, Tm a Teacher a (id KNOW. WHY DON'T Galumet P LUMA INCUBATORS A BROODERS (Standard of the World.) ale made of the celebrated Cali fornia. Hcdwood. the best in !'" world for the purpose. Gives rat Isfai lion In hutching kinds of egg in all climates We have oil display am' let" sale it number of different stj ic und sixes and invite "'"' '"' rpectlon before jnalc'nij i't"' chases elsewhere. STANDARD POULTRY SUP PLIES. Kinsman & Wagner Cor. Scott and 6th St. Calumet. LUNCH ROOM 2ND FLOOR INDIVIDUAL MEAT POT PIES FRESH SOUPS EVERY DAY .' OUR SPECIALTY COFFEE AND CREAM 10c CUB'S