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MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1910. THE CALUMET NEWS. i '1 Si i 1 il it 8 8 a 8 8 5! RED CEDAR FLAKES A sure protection against moths. M;ule from the wood of the genuine IJed Cedar reinforced by a combination of the best Moth Killers known to modern pharmacists. Agreeable odor, easily removed, sure i" effects, the moat convenient, the most cleanly. 15 Cents a Package at VASTBINDER & READ'S rilAUMACY TO GIVE SUGGESTIONS AS TO CONDUCT OF CHARITY WORK Francis H. MacLean Will Look the Local Field Over Very Thoroughly. STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MARCH 29, 1910 Condensed from Statement to Comptroller of the Currency Resources. I. II. 111? Mllil lli( Utility I i id 1 Stales ;nid ul!u r bunds l'l't iniillil nil I". S. builds lU;t. and Fixtures i ii nli;i Us Jnie finiii I'. S. Tre;. surer I ':i-ll mi hand ; 1 1 . I in banks Liabilities. Cpii.-il Surplus ;;lid pi'i Circulatl'Ui I nits . . 101,1'Ui.l.HO 0. L'S.'!.'''! . . 73.': I 1 . i .-. . r. , . c.",!::s.si j4s:..:.ss-.-'. .$100,(100.00 . 34":u . 100. 000. 0) . 250.Sl.-i.l6 Hs.-,r,ss.: First National Bank ot Laurium -IAVi'iff 3 tec; r.ri .: ' A X Improving Things When you want to enlarge, or Improve ymir residence, get the necessary lumber from this yard. You'll find your work harder in building if you don't get prop erly seasoned lumber the only kind within your reach hereabouts. Armstrong-Thielman Lumber Co. HUD0ELL CALUMET HANCOCK 8 ADDRESS SEVERAL MEETINGS 8 v i-Taneid Jt. .viaci,can, Held secretary lor the chanties' department of the Kusscll Sage Foundation, arrived in Calumet Saturday noon, for the pur pose, a he expressed It this morning. of looking over the local situation and offering any suggestions for the con luct of organized charity work here as may come within his observation Mr. MacLean stated that associated charities have a lot to do outside of the actual disbursement of charity through organized channels, not the least of which is the playground movement. nd work along tuberculosis lines, Charity workers, according to Mr. Mac- Lean, get a thorough knowledge of conditions atid are able to successfully cope with them He also referred to a new feature. In the matter of securing legal aid to deal wiih immigrants and others, who, pen erally, through no fault of their own ire reduced to iioverty through lack f knowledge of the lights of hnml grams, lie saui that many of these immigrants become tied up with debt chattel mortgages, etc., through ign nice, aim that the yoke- becomes so heavy that they succumb under it. It is in cases like these that the charity rkers can come to the rescue, get a thorough knowledge of the case of each, and take legal steps to better their conditions. Mr. MacLean said that he would go over the local situation thorouuhlv. lid before leaving Calumet make his report to the advisory committee of the Calumet Associated Charities bureau. with any suggestions for the Improve ment of the work as may come to him during his three days' stav Mr. MacLean will meet the members of the Calumet Woman's club this af ternoon, when a reception will be ten l red him. lie will discuss charity in f.ll its phases, and It Is expected that the meeting will be a very helpful one. Tomorrow night a mass meeting open to the public will be held In the ilumet Elks' temple, at which Mr MacLean will be the principal speaker. Wednesday morning he will meet the advisory board of the local charity bu reau, and in the evening will address the Calumet lodge of Elks in the Elks temple. Tomorrow evening he Is to be banquetted In the Mlscowaubik club by a number of Influential citizens. SUIT STARTED AGAINST THREE SALOON KEEPERS Attorneys O'lhlen & LeOndre, act ing on behalf of Charles Carlson, fa ther of Arthur Carlson, the young man sentenced last week in circuit court for assault to Ionia for an Indetermin ate term, have brought su't against Eugene Coppo and his bondsmen; Dominie Itorgo and his bondsmen, und rinido Tambellinl, and his oondsmen all three saloonkeepers in the Village of Red Jacket, to recover the sum v $3,000. for the loss of his son s service shame, disgrace, and so forth. AH the papers in the case were served on the defendants this morning. ' It la alleged that liquor was purchas ed by Arthur Carlson, a minor, in the places of business of the three defend ants on the day of the alleged crime PROMINENT LAYMEN ADDRESS TEN MEETING IN CALUMET Messrs. Moore, Snell and Bald win Stir Up Interest in Movement Here. I Ti ill MANY ENROLLING TODAY. Voters Out in Fores and Evidences Are Polling is Heavy. Today is election and enrollment day In Calumet township. Voters were out in force this afternoon, and In all of the 12 precincts there Is evidence that polling Is going to be heavy. Out sit. e of the nomination ticket, there are several propositions to be voted on Including the county road system, the Houghton county tuberculosis sanitar lum, the direct primary system, etc. It Is believed that all of the question will carry in this township. The final vote will be announced about S p. m. this evening in d. 1 pre cinct, Ilerla mining captain's office. where all returns will be taken and tabulated. As far as enrollment Is concerned. Calumet township will show a big in crease, according to enrollment clerks seen this morning. It is sincerely hoped that this Is fo. as it will strengthen the chances of nominating Chase S. Osborn at the primaries to be held in September for governor. LET US Prescribe a pring Tonic to suit your system. Now is the time for making your blood cle ir find pure. We have something for every man, woman and child In Teiepheni 595RED JACKET PHARMAGV 11 Central Hotel Buildint: Night Calls 670-R Jff.aBgrgii'ifc-K-s vs. COM-rwcrr tstn nw r., aiuinatni ut tUnliUiUNOF THE Merchants and Miners Bank I At Clofio of Business. March 29, 1910 RESOURCES Loans. Mortgages and Seeuritien Overdrafts Furniture and Fixture Cash on hand and in Hanks LIABILITIES Capital Stock t Surplus 1 'und I'lidivided Profits Deposits ...ji.r.u.onfi.so 34..".! fi.OiiO.00 !tOJ.3!if.',3 $2,4.-.2,427.02 .. 1 .'0,000.00 1. '.0.000. 00 61.930.82 . . 2.0'.)O,4'J7.10 $2,452,427.92 I State 33 avinsts Bank Laurium Michigan. ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 1897 Capital Surplus Fund $75,000.00 $100,000.00 ADJT. JAMES TRANSFERRED. Adjutant Peter James, formerly of Calumet who has been In charge of the relief work of the Salvation Army in Duluth for the past four years, has been m. tided that he will be trans ferred. He delivered his farewell to the Duluth corps last Sunday, but no has not yet been notified of the dis trict to which he will be appointed. When MaJ. Watts went to Dulut'i. he brought Mr. James with him from Minneapolis .MaJ. Watts was trans ferred about six months ago from in dustrial to corps work and Adjutant James expected the change also. He has been in charge of the army's store at Duluth and has done pood work among the deserving poor of the city. NEW SINGER AT ROYAL. Manager C. S. Sullivan of the Hoy il theater of Sixth street announces the engagement of a new vocalist for that playhouse. Lawrence Carpenter, late of the Manhattan Stock company of Cleveland. Ohio, will render several vocal numbers at each program given at the Royal. The pictures to bo shown this week are exceptionally good. LOCAL BREVITIES. Considerable interest has been aroused among the theater goers of Calumet in presentation of the opera "Patience" by the students of the Han cock high school at the theater tomor row evening. The cast for the present ation includes about 75 students of the Hancock school and their teachers, as well as some outside talent. Gcrgeou costumes have been secured ami it Is anticipated that the production will be given a cordial reception here. The seat sale opened Saturday morning, and there h is been a good demand for treats. Sakrls Nlcniela ha.i Just arrived to day with a carload of good milk cows which he will have for sale at G20 Tamarack St., Laurium. Ernest Hath of Green Pay has ar rived In CalumeL and .accepted a po sition with the Wieder Harness Co. The News has received an acknowl edgment of the gift sent by Miss Hor klna of Calumet, to tho f,arm, through the agency of The News. Dr. and Mrs. A.,.S. Simonson of Cal umet, left yesterday for , Los Angeles, Cal. They will be gone one month. Alex Grce.nshlclds luva returned from a visit to Wjsoonsin and other points. George Mahoney has taken over the management cf a Calumet Independent baseball team. It. is proposed to play Saturday ujicj Sunday ball. Dan Hurley, formerly pressman for The Calumet. News, has .returned to his home in Et. Dodge, la. The funeral of the late Mrs. William Ulstell took place yesterday afternoon, with Interment in Lake View. John tterich left here yesterday af ternoon for Alberta province. Canada. John Turk has pone to St. Ignace, where he will epend the next two or three weeks. Louis Nyhus has pone to Detroit, where he will locate. The funeral of the late Miss Kato Humphries, niece of Attorney W. J. Galbraith, took place yesterday after noon at Hudson, III. Mrs. Galbraith, mother, Mrs. Parker, and niece. Miss Mary Humphries, were In attendance. Thomas Conlin, editor of the Dia mond Drill. Crystal Kails, was a visitor In Calumet on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. MaeDonnld of Mlnnedo. sa, Manitoba, nre vlsltlr.g their daugh ter. Mrs. Charles MacClellan, of Yel low Jacket. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell. FORCEFUL TALKS ARE GIVEN W. S. Moore, president of tho Co operative committee of Duluth, of tb Laymen's Missionary movement, A. V. Snell of Oklahoma, executive secre tary of the Duluth committer an 1 Judge Albei t Haldvvln, one of tlu most prominent members of the Dulutii tar, were in Calumet yesterday, ar rhlng here on the 6:30 a. m. truPi. unci leaving again on the 10:13 train last e vening for Duluth. The object of their visit wis 1 1 as sist the local laymen s missionary movement and yesterday they spok'i at no less than 10 different places. Hesldes occupying the pu'pits in several of the local and Iiku Linden M. E. churches both uiorn'n ;m1 evening, the visitors went to IMrlage Lake in the afternoon, and conferred with the local pastors In tint dis trict, coining back to Calumet lit th-? evening to hold a mass meeting in the Light Guard Armory. This nie-tliu was attended by about "00 local peo- le, mostly affiliated with the several Protestant churches, aiul a very en thusiastic meeting was held, presliV'l over by E. T. Daume, chairman of the local laymen s missionary movement. Mr. Moore gave on eloquent address on 'Something neing ncconipinu-u, and what It expected to nc 'onipllV.i In the future." A. V. Pnell npok? on. The Evangelization of the .World In this Generation." Ills talk was brim ful of useful hints. Judge Haldwin took for his subject, "The Genesis an! Significance of the Laymen s Mis-: sionary Movement," and like the other speakers was listened to with rapt at- 1 tent Ion. Francis 1L MacLean, the noted j charity worker, also spoke a le v ords nt the meeting, which was vot- 1 one of the best ever held. In Calu met. Fur Storage Your Furs should go into Orenstein's Cold Air Storage w HEN you lay them aside if think enough of them to them the Best of Care. you give CHARGES ARE VERY SMALL, based upon your own fair valuation of the articles stored. 1 CALUMET fVHCH. nJ 1 CALUMET HIGHS WIN. , M. C. A. Basket Ball Team is De feated by Score of 37-24. The second game of the Y. M. C. A. Calumet high school series was won by the score of 37 to 24. The game as a fast and furious one from the start, and both teams displayed rough tactics at various times. The features were the brilliant throw made by Lay ers in the first few minutes of play when after being closely checked he registered on a shot thrown the entire length of the floor, and the accurate free throwing of "Speed" Phillips, he throwing twelve foul baskets during the 'game, seven of which he threw in succession In the second half. The game started off fast, the asso ciation team scoring three baskets be fore the highs fairly began to play. From then on. however, both teams continued to keep within a point or two of each other, the half ending In favor of the Y. M. C. A. five by the close score of 19 to 17. The second period of play was very one-sided, the Rtudents having everything their own way at all times. In this half the stu dents held the opposing "quint" down to five points while they registered 20 more. Shortly after the opening of this half rough work was Indulged In nnd Iteferee Hrown had to stop the pame and caution every player on the floor. From then on ho was more se vere in penalizing and the teams play ed cleaner ball. Each of the teams has now won one game each und the deciding game to be played shortly should be one of the most Interesting this season. VASSAR GIRLS! SEE SPECIAL NOTICE IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS. OFFICERS JOHNSON VIVIAN President WM. H.THIELMAN, Vice-President JAMES T. FISHER Cashier EDWARD P. BAST, Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS Johnson Vivian Wm. H. Thielman F. S. Carlton Jas. A. Torreano Jas. T. Fisher J. P. Pctermann Jas. MacNauhton House-Qeaniing TIME IS HERE! and you will no doubt want some articles of Furniture to brighten up the house with and we have hundreds of pieces that would answer the exact purpose. We invite your inspection. x it The S. Olson st. Furniture and Undertaking PMONU 4t SCOTT STRHUT CALUATHT TEN GALLONS Of Noxall Fast Color Paint 1" will paint a house 25 by 30, 16 feet hih, two coates. $15.00 pays for ten gal lons of Noxall Fast Color Paint. Every can ot Noxall Paint is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Twenty-eight shades in all size cans at 101 T..VrT.:;.2ifi-'. ft::--.' Keckonen Hardware Co. CALUMET Phone 163 MICHIGAN In Ilolloway Prison chairs instead of stools are now being supplied for prisoners while in their cells. "Classmates" is being used by the stock companies. Fanny Ward has a new comedy call ed "An Unlucky Star." About FixUen thousand persona an nually die violent deaths in England and Wales. Mabel IJarrli-on may go Into vaude ville with a monologue and a reper toire of new songs by Joseph Howard. We, the undersigned barbers of Cal umet Township, agree to close our barber shops every Thursday evening at six o'clock p. m. beginning Thurs day. April 7th. 1910. Walter J. Toupln. Charles Adams, J. A. McDonald, Phil Vande Moter. Chas. Lahlne, William Shannon, John Med edeved, Ernest Stanton, I'arquist Pros., It. L. La barge, Wm. Kunnarl, Docmio co Foczlo, Percy Penberthy, Frank Polsel, Steve M. Verderbnr, Charles Maubl, Theriault & pulton. 125 We offer for snlo one of the most modern homes on Pe woublc street, Laurium. Will sell with one or two lots.. If you are interested In buying a home we would be pleased to have you talk to us Faucttt Bros. & Guck. OILS, PUT IT RNISHES. RUSHES, &c N TO LAST e Now is THE TIME for Cleaning House CARLTON'S IS THE PLACK TO BUY THE. GOODS. WITH THESE GOODS THE GIRL CAN DO THE WORK AND DO IT WELL. JEWEL CARPET RENOVATOR. JEWEL WALL PAPER CLEANER, JEWEL NELSON ENAMEL FOR RE NEWING LEATHER. JEWEL SWEEPING COMPOUND TRUE-TAGG STAIN-IT. CHI-NAMEL AND BERRY BROTHERS' VARNISHES. TRUE-TAGG HOUSE AND .FLOOR PAINTS. ENAMELS. STAINS. WOOD AND CRACK AND CREVICE FILLERS. ETC. (CARLTON HARDWARE CO. Romper s and Waistel "Cresco" Rompers for ages 1 1-2 to 6yrs. at 50c and 75c These Rompers come In plain blue, trimmed In red and white, also In tan, pink and checks, with red and white trimming. Nothing better mado at the price. "Premo" Waists in plain 6c fancy patterns 35c and 50c sm P. RUPFE & SONS rco mm it. 'r'''ifln'inri'iinn"if hni,iiif 1 V, flSt, wnwitF, fWmmrmm,.mi..M.