The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-12-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

There are but very few cases of
contagious diseases in the city at the
present time.
If you enjoy fresh candy you will
find it at Priests drug store today at
the sale of ST. Cecilia Guild
1t is claimed that ST. Paul firm will
build large coal dock on st. Louis
bay this winter to cost $50, 900.
John Bardon returned from the
copper country recently with some
very rich samples of copper ore.
High class dramatic productions at
popular prices at Music Hall Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Tom Kenniff, who has been holding
a position in Missouri this summer, is
spending the holidays with Superior
friends.
T. Booth has added large plate glass
show window to his Confectionery
store on corner West 5th st. and
Becker Ave.
At the present time there are more
men in the city than can find employ
ment. Large numbers having arrived
from other cities looking for posi-
tiOns.
Gusten A. REM, R. S., Nj. D, has
lust made another test of the city's
water. He says that the water is pure
and perfectly free from harmful
bacilii.
The Masquerade held at Music Hall
Wednesday evening was ell attended
and pleasant evening passed by
those in attendance The Music by
Bates Orchestra was up to date and
enjoyed by all.
Dennis l.. Hennessy died at his
home on West 9th street, Wednesday
after a long illness. The funeral was
held from St Francis church Friday
and the remains taken to South Supe-
rior for lnterment.
The second annual grand masque-
rade given by Rosewood camp No. 1915
Modern Woodmen of America will be
held at Music Hall on Wednesday
evening New Year, Jan LIST, 1902.
Suits will be found at the hall for rent.
Philadelphia is having an epidemic
of smallpox, nearly 1000 cases being
reported. with large number of ia
tahties If Superior has one or two
cases brought in from the lumber
camps we seem to think we are badly
scourged
The rummage sale in the Northern
block. Conducted by the ladies OF
the Eliza Shaw guild of the Church of
the Redeemer, will be continued to-
day, Saturday. a large number of
useful articles have contributed and
find ready sale.
W. H. Webb has just closed a deal
with Mr. John Cox of Whitewater
Wis, for section "a, II, Is, between
Foxboro and Dedham. Consideration
81 900 cash. Mr. Cox is a veteran
creamery man and will erect a cream
ery on this land in a short time.
In another column will be found a
communication from Mayor Parker
which we publish without comment.
Our columns are always open TO give
both sides of any question of interest
to the people and the matters touched
upon by the Mayor are certainly of in
oil of ia
Mrs Kinsley who conducts photo
studio at 500 West 9Th street has issued
some very artistic calenders for 1902.
They contain Photographic views of
places of interest on the Point and find
ready sale as souvenir and holiday
presents. Mrs. Kinsley has our
thanks for one of these beautiful cal
anders left ST our office
The street car company have put
on an early Sunday car on the East
End line The car now leaves tie
court house at 6:20 and will be appre-
ciated by those who must so to work
early Sunday morning. Now if the
company will put OH few more cars
on week days, and make time sche-
dule, SO that there will not be half
hour waits and then two or more cars
ii a bunch, the service on this end
will be more appreciated by the
patrons.
The approaching marriage of three
of the efficient and popular grade
teachers of the Nelson Dewey school
was formally announced at a delight
full reception given by the teachers of
the Dewey in the kindergarten rooms
Thursday afternoon. They are: Miss
Nellie Searles to Herbert w Newton;
Miss Luella Duncan 10 Dr. H j. Orch
ard; Eiss Rose Tracy TO Charles Gal
lagher. All three weddings will occur
within a month. At the reception
Thursday dainty luncheon was
served by the young ladies' associates
and delightful time is reported.