The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

First Nj. E. Church will hold fair in
the building formerly occupied by f.
Booth, next to r. Webb's store, next
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 10,
when there will be placed on sale
many useful and ornamental things
suitable for holiday gifts. On Friday
night an oyster supper will be served.
Price IS cents.
Present indications show that Su-
perior will he very busy place this
winter. The shipyards will employ
in the neighborhood of 1000 men while
the Omaha and Great Northern rail-
roads will employ large number of
men in their car shops. With the
proposed new railroad for spring .and
the new Union Depot on the Bay
front in Central Park, several new
blocks constructed Superior will re-
mind one of good times again.
One striking feature of the table of
contents of tho December "Twentieth
! Century Home" is the number of peo-
pie of high authority in various
spheres of work who write on their
special subjects for the magazine.
This month we note Havelock Ellis,
"Spanish Dancing; Garrett p. Ser
yiss, "The Fairyland of Science;
Henry Thurston Peck. "For the Wo-
man who Reads'; Mrs. M. n. Slater,
tStudies in Home Dressmaking
On account of the co Id weather it is
diff cult to nine ore in the surface
have to shut down in prehaps ten
days. Few boats will be loaded at the
docks during the remainder of the
season. Vessel owners are DESTROYS
of having their boats go into winter
quarters here as The harbor is ideal
and they are close to the ore and
grain in the spring. =
The marriage of Melvin Ward to
Miss Gertrude Gay was solemnized at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E, E. Gay, West Tenth ST..
Wednesday evening by Rev. G. j.
Mcdonnell. Mr.. Ward is young ano
prosperous business man while Miss
Gay is a popular young lady of the
East End. Mr. and Mrs. Ward viii
!, reside at 316 West Sixth st. The
} Times joins with their many friends
in wishing them a long and happy
life.
A change in business occurred at
|, the East End Thursday when w. j.
lKeaough purchased the cigar factory
of A, j. Heath. Mr.. Keaough is a
hustling young man of sterling quail
ties and will undoubtedly keep up the
present high standard set by Mr.
Heath on his famous superior City
of Destiny" cigars. In retiring from
the head of the business Mr.. Heath
will continue to be resident of the
East End and will still hold position
in the factory, as Mr.. Keoough will
retain him as cigarmaker.
The K. O. T. NJ. elected the follow
/ ing officers for the ensuing year last
Thursday evening:
| Com VIM. Stone.
Lieut.. Com Aug. kunert
. Chap.-N. A. Caron.
Sargt.--Guy Sheppard.
r. XIV. j. Keaough.
F. K.-E. j. st. Onge.
NJ. at A-Burt S.. Onge,
f. NJ. G,-Wm. Mickler.
: S. NJ, &c. Dopp.
Sen.-O. G. Chase.
: Picket-John Sheppard,
: Master Warren GUIDE entertained
number Of his friends at his home
, Tuesday evening. All sorts of games
9 were enjoyed. In the contest OF
. guessing, Popular Adso Mildred
Smith and Harold Pickering won the
prizes and in the illustrations OF
of Mother Goose Rhymes Ethe
Gordon and Frank Cakes secured tht
prizes. The invited guests were IA.
Pickering, Rhea Keough, Edith Gle
Jennie Cakes, Maud Green, Hele
Robb, Leanore Duff, Blanch Hayden
! Isabel Calvin, Theresa GUIDE, Ethe
Gordon, Florence Zachau, Mildred
:. Smith. Laura PattisoE, Margaret am
Susanna GUIDE, Rex Mather, Me
Smith Howard Baker, Harry Whitne
n Clarence Erianson, Harris Erlan5on
a Frank Oonley. Harry Conley, Harol
n Pickering, Louis Gude, Robert Glen
d denning, Frank Cakes, George Zac
r hau and Ira Burhans.
ls Anton Backstrom, an old employ
1T at the Y. & L. coat docks at the foe
n OF Thompson avenue, was Instant
70 l-iltf1 bv an n q ward gugiue Thurs