The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-09-21

CAAth w ttAN Oh an S,iiiSo W Ioid otLidi
on October 18th, 10th and 18th, 1901,
in the old church building, Third ST.
and Thompson Avenue. The pro-
caeds to be applied towards the build
ing fund
The Dalmonico restaurant on West
Fifth St. is receiving a well deserved
patronage. Mr.. Johnson, the pro
prietor, was for five years cook at the
Euclid, and is we'll up il preparing a
tempting menu that is sure to please
h customers.
w. IT, Webb was in attendance at
the county fair held at Eikhorn this
week, with the Douglas county
exhibit which took a prize at the
recent State fair This is proper and
valuable manner to advertise the
wonderful resources of Douglas
county.
The East End fire department was
called to Central Park Thursday even
ing. The fire was in an old shack,
which for the second time had been
atire. 1t has not been in use for a
number of years and was of but very
little value, and no one seems to know
TO whom it belongs.
Assistant City Attorney Geo 3.
Hudneu returned this week from
Madison where he and city Attorney
Mckay went with view of trying the
Miners Saving Bank bond suit
against the city, but on account of
the absence of Judge Bum who had
not yet returned from his vacation
the case went over.
Rosewood camp NJ W. A, No 1915
and Royal Neighbors No 1924, will
hold Il Grand benefit ball in Music hall
on Tuesday evening Sept. "a, 1901.
Music will be furnished by Flynn's
Orchestra and refreshments served by
Royal Neighbors. The bill including
supper is only 10 cents. Everybody
cordially invited.
Schools will begin in this city next
Monday. At the Nelson Dewey the
repairs are not completed on account
of some unavoidable delay in securing
material, but it is thought best to
open the school as advertised, and
Professor Potter and his corps of
teachers, Will experience but little in
convience on account of the untinish-
ed condition of few rooms,
The people of South Superior gave
Rev. Fl. p. Blake, pastor Of the South
End NJ. L. church, a surprise Monday
evening, liz remembrance of his re-
moval shortly from their midst. The
visitors presented the astOnished min
ister with a handsome gold headed
cane Mr. Blake retires from active
ministerial work, having been placed
upon the superanuated list by the
recent conference. Mr.. Blake and
family viii shortly move to New
Richmond.
The Nj f. conference, which has
been held in this city, closed Monday,
at which time the appointments were
given out. The many friends of Rev,
J. ID. Searles are pleased to learn that
he has been returned 10 the First Nj.
+. church at Thompson avenue, which
he has served so faithfully i'll the past.
South Superior has new pastor in
J. II. Deniston, and the pulpit at the
Cummings Ave. church will be ably
filled by Rev. w. J. Patton for the
coming year.
Memorial services were held in the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening at which time large audi
ence was present. The church was
Hastily decorated with flags and
flowers. The services were opened
by singing Nearer My God to Thee"
after which Rev. Jesse ID. Searles,
Prof Potter principal of the Nelson
Dewey school; Geo. b. Hudnell Esq.
and the pastor, Rev. j. b. Stevens
each paid tribute to the memory OF
our martyred president. The services
were very impressive and will long be
remembered.
William \ Brady's strikingly beauti-
full production of Way Down East
will be seen here again this season.
Lottie Blair Parker's rural drama,
which owes its elaboration to
Joseph \. Grismer, is proving Itself
possessed Of the elements of extreme
longevity. During TIE past eighteen
months it has been given tor the
second or third time IL many large
cities. the engagements often reach
ing a total of over hundred nights,
and yet the popularity of the piece
seems adimiuished. The company
presenting Way Down East" now is
said to be almost identical with the
original.