davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
ClANSMEN WILL GATHER.
"Bobbe' Burns Anniversary to q,
Observed at Armcry.


There will be Il gathering of the
| clans at the Calumet Light Guard ar
inory tomorrow evening when the
scots of iloughton county will meet L.
! observe the l5ith anniversary of the
birth Of Robert Burns. While the
gathering naturally is of greatest in
tcrest to Scots aud Scotch descend
ants, II VIII also attract Il large mum
her OF other nationalitics for Burns
WAS poet who appealed to all hu.
nanity and especially To taose of the
humbler callugs
Interest ih the celebration marking
the Burns anniversary has Increased
III Calumet every year. Contrasted
With the inauspicious concert pro.
grams in the jefferson school hall Of "A
lew years ago, tomorrow evenings
program will he one OF the most clab =
crate ever attempted in this section.
The armory is now being specially
decorated for the occasion. There will
he IN evidence besides The stars and
stripes, the Union Jack and the tar
tuns Of many clans. A fine orcheg-
ira has been secured To furnish music
for the Scottish dances and Piper
shannon will play the accoinpani.
'nent Tor tie reels ana nings. The la.
dies viii serve AN elaborate banuIet
menu in the dining room of the ar
nory, following the rendition of the
conccrt program, which will include
numerous vocal numbers. readings
aud AN address on "Iurns" 10y Gordon
y Campbell
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
False Front Removed.
WILL PROBABLY GO OVER
Nowett Libel Case VIII Likely Be
Tried IN May.


Though set for trial I'm Tho Tebru-
airy term Of circuit court, the civil
libel suR brought against George A.
NeWctl, publisher of the Isl,pemiur
lion ore. by Colonel Roosevelt will. i'm
ail probability go ovci TO the follow
ing term in May, says the Mining
: urnal
". >. Belden. for the defendant.
u'ed his answer last week. Out tile
attorneys for Colonel Roosevelt have
not as yet mad any notice from Mr..
belden a. To his readiness to under
take the work OF securing The deposit
tons which he asserts will be put in
evidence in defense Of the action. As
MI Belden has intimated that these
dcpositiouS will be secured i'm many
Instances, a. distant points. II is re-
garded as practically impossible. even
n the work OF securing them was talk.
IN up Immediately, to advance il suf-
iiciently 50 that the case could 20 to-
trial next mcnth
The attorneys for Colonel Roosevelt
H'w anticipate that at the opening of
tie February term Mr.. Relden will
ask for more time, and make n show.
tdg that will lead Judge Flanagan TO
grant a postponemeut until the May
term.
Colonel Roosevelt is represented 10
Do highly impatient for an early dis
POSITION of the case, and it is said that
ire would be well pleased to have 1t
80 TO trial In February, but it's pres
cht status does not indicate that this
VIII DE at all possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
is VICTIM OF
Mine ACCIDENT
John Brodovich Caught Beneath
Fall Of Ground

John Bradovioh. miner employ ed
at the No. S shaft South Hecla branch
Cf the G. x II. mine met death in an
accident while at work carly this
morning, The decedent was caught
beneath fall of ground. death ensu-
ing several hours later AZ the &, Il IL.
hospital.
Bradovich WAS about forty five
years of age and had been n resident
Of the copper country for several
Years. lie is survived by a wife and
several children in his native land
Because of the fact that the only
witnesses of the accident were part.
nors of liradovich who were WORKING
night shift it was impossible To hold
the inquest this morning. Coroner
William Fisher impanneled jury
consisting of Fred Messier Joseph
Limbach, Victor Sundberg. William
uren, Edward Richards and Ed,
Northy who will meet this afternoon
10 consider he facts bearing ON the
death
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
YOUNG KITTi is DEFEATED
Matt Mohelieh Is Victor in Last Evon
ing's Bosinu Bout.

Last nights boxing match between
Matt Mehelich. the well known dunn
my" and Young" Kitti. of Blyc
Jacket, did not so the ten rounds as
advertised Instead the Dummy" got
10 his opponent within few seconds
after starting the third round. with q
wicked swing to the jaw. which put
kitti down for the required count. The
match was held in Dunn's hall. and
was only sparsely attended. There
was a good preliminary
Mohelich has all ,pe ear marks oI
"scrapper, and II is predicted that
with training. he will go higher lie
has a wicked right swing. and 1t in
variably does n lot of damage lie
must learn TO cover" however be-
fore he will make success as a box {.
or.
Doc" Jones. manager of Mehciich,
announced today that he is compile ing
arrangements to match bis protcge
with Murphy Of Alloucz. regarded as
enc of the copper country's best mid
dleweights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
s.,.--s--s,ssS.s-ss-s*~~-ss**+-s+s-s-s*
LOCAL sRGVlTlGs.
s-I-s+++s+*++++a+++.ss++s+s4s

Miss Nalva White, of the lamar
ack Coop. STAFF, was a Lake Lindel
visitor yesterday.
John Prislk. of the firm of Prsl
and William. is IN.
Ernest Dug,lale. who Was injure,
scme time ago while at work i'm tn,
Hecla branch OF the mine, sustaine,
another injury two or three days ago
when some % his fingers were cut a,
the result of a fall of rock
Mrs. Ray Miller was removed tc
her home i'm Red Jacket yesterday
from the c. a IL. hospital. where she
has been undergoing treatment for
the past 1--WE weeks. She, is much i'm
proved.
Manager Hoffenberg. OF the cubs
billiard anu bowling parlors. aunounc-
ec he expects TO have his cuisine APP
paratus installed this week He in
tends 10 serve lunches and meals
daily
Fred Bolton of Flint. Mich. is cx-
pected here tomorrow To attend the
funeral of the late Samuel Trounson.
of the Red Jacket shaft location.
Alex Levin. the Oak street jcweler.
returned yesterday from an eastern
trip, where he has been purchasing a
large stock,of jewclry, cut glass etc.
To be displayed i'm his new store ON
Fifth street The latter is rapidly
nearing completion, ana work is being
rushed
Miss Ruth Anderson daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Il. Anderson of
Eighth street, entertained about forty
of her young friends. members of the
Calumet high school. at a snow shoe
tramp last evening. Following the
tramp. AN excellent lunch was served
at the Anderson home
The oskaloosa club of Albion, re.
Gently organized, has enjoyed several
snow shoe tramps, and others are be-
ing arranged. The club also possesses
an excellent open air rink at the To-
cation. where skating is enjoyed.
Miss Florence Hould is the guest of
Miss Jeanette OF Hancock for a few
days.
Charles Schenk left last evening for
Grand Rapids. where he will spend a
few days on business
Harold Hooking, an old resident of
psccola. left last evening for Detroit.
where he expects to locate.
Frank g. Beaudoin and wife of Du-
nth are guests Of Calumet friends for
J short time.
william Spoor of Dodgeville, n. Y.
g a visitor in Calumet Oh business.
VIII H. Mtnnear OF the firm Of J. 4.
Ninncar and Co. is expected home
shortly from a business visit to Bos-
on. New York auu Chicago.
Louis Toupin left last evening for
where he will visit with
friends for several weeks.
Harold Dakin left last evening for
Detroit, where he expects to visit |,
With friendsA .r''
Rev. Jesse Povey went TO Chassell !
his morning to visit'Mith friends.
Martin Belncr will leave tonigh, |
or Ashland, WIS. after business |
'isit here. Pa .ttt
Harry Wilder has returned from a
'isit to ontonagon county points.
The death took place this morning !
II the infant child % Mr. and Mrs.
VILLAIN Mattila, Of the Maynower 10.
alton. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow afternoon, with services a;
he residence
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
FUNERAL is POSTPONED.

r" allow relatives OF the late Ssm-
gei Trouuson 10 arrive IN Calumet in
time the funeral viii not take place
this afternoon as originally intended.
1ut has been postponed until tQmur-
Io" afternoon Tie services viii bee
LeId an 2 O'Clock. at the residence,
Ecd Jacket shaft location. with Rev.
q. J.. Adams, pastor OF Tn, Calumet
" = church officiating Intcrlnent
".il hc IN Lake View cemetery The
tmcrHl will Dee under the direct aus
pieces ', one and An" lodge Sons OF
- George. several members or which
VIII attend and act as special pan
bearer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES.

George Westcrman. upper peninsula
secretary If the V. NJ. G. A. aud l.. T..
bueH OF Detroit, state secretary, are
~ Eescanaba for the purpose Of hold.
ing religious conference. Such a
conference was to have been held in
Escanaba last fall, but for various
reasons it was found impossible to
make ARRANGEMENTS for that gathering.
Alter the tscanaba conference. 1t is
expected several other conferences
will be held some Of which will be in
the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

DO you act towards your wife az
you did before You married herr
Exactly | remember Just how 7
used TO act when ! first fell in love
win her. used to hang over the
renee in trout of her house end gaze
~ her shadow on the curtain. afraid
10 go in And act Just the same way
now when get home late"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
BUILDING WORK
IS PROGRESSING
Levin Block Will Be Ready for
Occupancy Feb. IS

Contractor VIII Milford Of Calumet
announced today that the new Levin
business block situated between the
Paine Webber brokerage office ana
the Glass Block store on Fifth street
MI be ready Tor occupancy on Feb. Is.
Worl on the now building IS progress.
ils very satisfactorily now The plas-
tcring is completed ana AS soon as this
dries. the interior finishing may be
started. The wirius and electrical
tSturcs have been installed as has
steam heating plant The building.
which IS one story high. built entire
~ OF brick. is very deep. extending al
lucst the full length OF the lot The
larger ;lour space is on the south side
Of the huiluins and will be occupied
bN Mr.. LcNin's ieWcliy store. ON the
north side is another store room. not
quite as wide, which will he occupied
lay Miss Welsing's millinery establish
meut The building will be equipped
with all modern CohVeniCncos and will
be- one of the most up-to-d date cstab-
hshmentS IN the copper country.
On Masonic Hal.
Contractor Milford also has a force
vf men a. work ON the Masonic lodg
rocm iu tie Union building. This ISL
heine thoroughly renovated The ar
rangement OF tine Kitchen. locker room
aud other adjuncts is being changed So
as 10 provide for greater convenience
ard larger seating capacity in the
main lodge han. Hardwood floors will
h' installed AM the interior will he
rc-aTTdnCcd
False Front Removed
The false front before the store of
Harper and Thomas. corner of Port
land ana Fifth streets was removed by |
Contractor Milford today. A corner |
entrance, with concrete steps mas been
Installed IN placc Vi the old front en-.
rance The new front will make il
soSsiJle to display goods to better ad.
.antase and will increase the attrac.
iveness of the place considerably.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
ARRIVAL OF THE SToRk.

Births recently reported are: Sons
I" Mr.. aud Mrs. Christ Faust of Cen
tenIilal. Mr.. and Mrs. Medrick Jette
CT loo6 Laurium street. aud Mr.. and
Mrs. John kops of Kcarsarge:
daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tep-
patti aof 1913 Tenth street and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul RevcllI of 5ls Maple
Lane.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

TAKE NOTICE, SONS ST. GEORGE.
All members Of "Onc ana All" lodge.
Sons of -. George, 80. 80, are re.
'i"s'"d To- meet ct their lodge hail. 10.
morrow afternoon. Ian. u Al one
O'Clock harp, 10 attend the funeral Of
our late Brother Samuel Trouuson.
Gloves. caps and badges To- Zoe worn.
~ order,
Siduev Skinner. Pres
Joseph T. Glasson, Scc'y.
advert omcut-23)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

Trenton. n. j., records the odd
est strike--the choir of the First
Baptist church struck against tn
slow and solemn anthems in use and
demanded livelier music. Il won.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

Nausas city, Kama.. reports it.
municipal electric urn plant pay
'i... pruuos.tiu,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

, IL. ], Dickinson, age ~, New York.
has fHilou heir To $1,000 600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

Ne desire through the columns of
ih" press to thauis oar many friends,
"h" assisted us tu our late sad be-
rea' cmeni, the death az our beloved
wife aud mother Especially do Vs.
"ish 10 thank Roy. Fr. Bcdc Or. Nc.
finuon, the nurses OF the G.. ~ II. hos
rital and AN those who sent tile beau
tiful floral offerings
We assure them that such acts az
kinuness will ever be- appreciated b.
us. Mrs Patrick Harrington
and Family.
{ advertisements 30,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

Don't sueer at the man who fails.
but remember that he at least dared
to try.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

Philadelphia ia l9l2 drank 5o.oqo
barrels less beer than in 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

Gottlieb Won Jagow, now German
foreign minister, is noted for being a
dandy i'm dress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23
Valuable Oil From Ruhb.r rr..

N"'"ao'e ol' from Nubbcr Tree.
= Seeds of the rubber tree yield an oil
resembling and not inferior TO linseed
oil in quality.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-23

'NdVcrtlscmCUt--3J
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
SOLOMON WORIIsY

On We'd Gesday. February 90 two OF
M~arshall's young people, Miss jamie
Morley, daughter OF Charles T.. and
Elizebeth worley OF G7G West North
street and Mr.. Bennett Solomon OF
|i79 South English were the contract
Ing parties at a quiet. but pretty we'd
ding. The hour was 6 o'clock and
Rev. Clarenve Hodge the officiating
minister.
The ceremony room vas p~rettily
decorated In cut flowers; the prevail
ing colors pink aud white.
The bride wore a becoming recep'
ton gown and carried brides roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the guests including relatives and O
few close friends were invited to The
rinlng room where a nelegant Inner
was served.
The newly welded couple will re.
main, Tor the present at the Morley
home.
The groom is an attachee OF tn,
shoe factory.
The bride Is oe OF Marshall's mos,
excellent Christian young girls rnt
has been for some time, a member o
the Philathia class In the Baptist sun
day school taught for some time 81
efficiently by Mrs. G, V. Davis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

In a very interesting article on d"
Telephone Courtesy, in The March
Nomaus Home Companion, The au-
,hor says IA part:
NO well-brod man or woman
would drop into a mans parlor be-
ore no starts Tor business in the
morning. and engage him I'm a long
winded discussion. Yet have
known women Interested In chart
ties or civic movements TO call up a
business mar at his home by tele-
phone during the breakfast-hour.
and start the conversation by stat
ing that they had chosen the hour.
knowing that he would surely be at
leisure They have ignored the
crispness n not the bluntness OF his
replies, aud continued TO talk while
his breakfast cooled or his affair
at the office demanded his presence,
And finally they have wondered why
their mission failed!
Would any woman making any
pretense to. good breeding enter
your home at dinner-tlme and en-
gage you IN conversation. knowing
that your dinner and family awaited
ycu In the dinnlng-room?
Vet how often have you been greeted
at "A telephone with this remark?
oh. were you at dinner7 Then
I won't keep you a minute
But the minute runs into five OF
ten. the talker holding you grimly
to the topic nearest her heart, while
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
Take Your Home Paper.

Your home newspaper hearted to
the world your birth. II told OF your
entry into school. Mentioned your
birthday party when you were sweet
10. A~pplauded your graduation from
the high school, started You TO col
!ege, and when you returned mem
toned the first job you secured. Told
OF your marriage to the sweetest girl
In town and also mentioned the ad'
vent (or event) of your first born,
Told of the visits OF pa and ma, sym
pathized with you in your sorrow.
laughed with you in your JOY. and
when you die Il will do its best q
get you through the pearly gates al
only 81 per year Warrenton Ban
ner.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion edi.
tor OF the Woman's Home Compan-
ion. writes an interesting article on
" Motive In Dress" In the March issue
OF that periodical. Following Is nm
extract:
Dress. you know liz a picture even
though II be but a daub. and since
II Is a picture Il must have n motive.
What. then. Is yours?
IL Il vanity?
Is II economy?
Is Il utility?
Is II seliishness?
Is II beauty? =
"Do you dress for women. for men.
for yourself, or for the world?
"You see. there are all sorts OF
isn't it?--so big that | think each
one OF you can find your own motive
hidden IN II somewhere. Now here
Is a question to think over: When
YOU do lind this motive, how Is Il GO
ing to make you feel? ashamed. silly,
~ proud?
II have often thought, suppose
every woman. all of a sudden, could
In a glance read the dress motive OF
every other woman: would women
hide their faces or hold up their
"As for dressing to please men In
general, Il Il all very we'll 20 please
them. and It Is just what the normal
woman likes To do and most frequ-
emily does, but remember II Is the
woman who attracts them--it Is heI
personality.
Clothes are not important considered
merly as clothes: they must inter
pref the character they must depend
for their winning qualities on the
real woman who years them. II Il
to her smile, her manner, her self
that men pay homage, not to he
clothes.
''The one great lesson for us al
to learn In that dress Will either re
veal or betray. There Is a vast diff
ference between the costume In tn
closet and when II is worn. Tha
difference Is the spirit of the wearer'
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
why Not better Babe.

In the March woman's home Com
panicn appears the fist complete re-
port OF a new campaign that Is
springing up in this country with as.
tonishlng virility-a campaign for "
Better Babies" a year or two ago a
woman in iowa, Mrs. Mary T. Waite.
conceived the idea that in her state
the principal enthusiasm among the
people was for better cattle. better
corn, better hogs and all that sort
Il thing. At the county and state
airs there had been occasional "
sby shows" but the whole pur-
ose OF them was 10 pick ont and re-
ard babies Tor their beauty and at
%tractiyeness rather than Tor their
cath and development. IN other
crds the baby was simply "a side
row tor entertainment. aud no,
iisn seriously. while in eyery other
exhibit or contest science ruled and
ae object was to cultivate among the
rrup'e knowledge o. the best ways
To produce better products.
Mrs watts saw that Iowa was
uaalrctinr her m,st valuable crop of
abias. with the cooperation OF a
rh,sician. Dr. W. y. CLARK. She or
auil,d a real baby contest The
object was 90 award prizes TO those
hildrcu which made the best phys
eel showing. Doctor Clark preuar-
q score cards the principal items OF
which we're adapted from the cards
sod IN Judging cattle and animals
o. various kinds. There cards for
med the basis OF n scientific inquiry
calculated to reveal the strength
and physical and mental efficiency
%. the child examined.
The results Of this first contest
were appalling. They showed that
Iowa had better corr aud cattle than
I abics. and awakened public senti.
mont to a wide study OF all those
matters that concern the rare OF
rhildrcn-diet. clothes. baths.
one child who received a low mark
ing IN the first contest won n prize
No tho second because the mother
had carried ont the suggestions a.
to the child's diet and care which
he never would have heard OF had
It not been for the aroused state OF
the public mind.
Thls year many states are going "a
have scientific baby shows In con
r%oction with live stock shows and
tate fairs.
Womcn's clubs. newspapers and ply
.lclans are awake aud one OF the
most important world-moyements
has begun.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
EMMA

Henry B%redehoft died last week OF
rheumatism at the age OF ~ years.
lie leaves n widow. one son. John g.,
aud two invalid daughters.
John FRANKIE was cutting wood In
his yard when his aX caught In the
c~lothesline. rehounding and cutting
an ugly wound In his head.
sam Ferguson who Is drilling n
well for Henry Weber came very
near being killed by a wire rope
breaking and q heavy iron Just graz
ing the side OF his head leaving the
hons bare.
Fritz Schlep, Jr., had a narrow
escape being choked TO death by an
abcess forming In his throat, Dr.
Ringer was hurriedly called who In
serted n tube down his throat To
keen him from s%utfocating.
The Evangelical congregation two
aud a half miles northwest of Emma.
held II meeting Monday M decided
10 sell their property consisting OF a
building aud forty acres % land, aud
build Il new church. school house and
the parsonage in Emma, This Is n
move In the right direction and
makes Emma look so much better
Sweet Springs Herald.
The physicians, Dr, ], II. Owens
aud DR.. j. +, Jarvis were out at Sam
Lynch's Wednesday afternoon and
nmputnted Sans right leg half way
between the ankle and knee, As
reported in the Herald he received
a very painful injury on the limb
about five weeks ago. The opera
ton was a very successful one and
Mr.. Lynch Is in "A fair way for q
rapid convalescenee.-Swee Springs
Herald.
James Nick. about seventy years
old, a respected negro who lived cas-
of town. was found dead in bed Tues
day morning. He had not been sici
and was In town only a few days
before.-Miami News.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
POULTRY HOUSES.

Among the recent publications OF
the Missouri Agricultural Experiment
station. ~ a thirty-threc page bale
tin on Farm Poultry House Con-
struction." The bulletin illustrates
several different types OF poultry
houses with detailed drawings al
each. The publication also ccntaltF
n tNorough description OF interior 81.
raEr'mcuis FOR poultry houses, which
us. &c convenience and ,ioa illness.
The t'ilcjin IS free 10 all Missouri
Farmers. who viii write tc the Arri-
cultural E,I'ot imont Stat'ot Calum-
bin. .lissouri ASK for Billrtn al.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07

,.lt Ignorance is bliss. this ought 10
be n happy old world.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-07
From Our
Exchanges
SLATER

Mrs Iosepb Vunina OF Miami
township was I'm town Tuesday ON her
wa, 10 Glasgow 10 see her Grand
daughter Vbo arrived al the home
Of Mr. and Mrs tra,5op piegas on
Monday
lobn brown olorad. AGED about
so year, di.9 ,s fara.ys.s last Sim.
d., et bad. home IN SLATER Un vas
hurled ai the Rshob,tb caratsry
Tuasday -s.,ot,oop ID, tb. u.mbery
o. ubo eoiorel Masonic lodge of which
ha .,s % .ntr- ftr.rs vl,f1ire.
n voli-krouu enforced man %. l,.ui
t.,.nebi, 5ioa ru.sdav
,ir, u,,tia Lewis Jones vidpyg of
tho lao John r Zones died af ise
iruo.,. b,r .or.,p.Iaw ANA fs,tb-
ior Sir ar1 Nr. - Iorsius jn
SLATER ..4.,.l., ..ts.poou teuru.
sv ge. .sfl. 90. tho s.c af q wears.
7f, .ur ai .,..i..- conducted by
TO-, So r Roberts were held al
th, Hlut,st church Thursday a.for-
noon 81. 3 o'clorp ard her remains
inferred ip che slater cts cemetery.
Slater Rustj.r
lauy-r Nichols ole OF the sub
s'sIfiai aerd colorod citizens of near
sharon died euddauiy Monday night
o, heart trouble. aged go years.
Funeral services Vero conducted at
tho Bethel church "Wednesday by
irry under the plsuicrs Of the
colurod Methodist church of slater.
Burial took placo al the Bethel remc-
terry under the guhpicos OF the
Masonic lodge. colorod OF Miami.
Carl Orcar. Youngest son OF j. G..
Orear. has bought the grocery and