The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-06-24

at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. McManus re-
turned the first of the week from a
visit III ST Paul.
Harry Grace of Central Park is
home for his summer vacation. He
has been attending the Wisconsin
University,
! Rev. o. A. Britton of Central Park
has returned from La Crosse, where
he has been attending the G.. a. K.
| Encampment.
c. |. Johnson. Manufacturer of
Printers Supplies i'll st, Paul, was in
the city Thursday calling on the vari-
Gus print shops.
John A. Sidney of Poplar was in the
city Saturday, making arrangements
for the disposal of the butter made at
the Poplar creamery.
Misses Lulu and Fay Pickering left
Saturday evening for Lake Mills, la,
where they will visit for some time
with relatives and friends.
Miss Elizabeth McGraw presided
over the ceremonies at the Alumni
Banquet given Thursday evening at
the Normal School About 60 guests
were assembled.
Mrs. w. J. Robb was hostess at
dainty kitchen shower given in hon
or of Miss Anna Roberts, last Satur-
day afternoon. The affair was an en-
tire surprise on Miss Roberts.
Mrs, R. B. Dear and daughter Miss
Lillian left Sunday for their lodge at
Deerwood. They have as their guests
fourteen young folks among them
being Miss Marie Ralph Of Knoxville,
! la.
Miss Irene Pattison entertained the
graduates of the Eighth Gu ade of the
| Normal at her magnificent home in
Central Park, Tuesday evening. a
most enjoyable affair was the issue of
the evening.
Among the weddings recently cele-
brated was that of George E. Dow to
Miss Ida Terrell. Both Mr.. and Mrs,
Dow are well known in Superior, Mr..
Dow being one of the famous three
that went to st. Louis in canoe.
Thursday evening of last week the
home of Mrs. r. b, Dear was the
scene of a very pretty gathering.
The Tiara Club was entertained
and their newly elected member, Mrs.
B. +. Ellison was initiated with great
ceremony.
Reserved seats for the closing exer-
cises of st. Joseph's School, for the
benefit of st. Francis Xavier's Church
to be given at the Music Hall in the
East End on Sunday afternoon, June
25, and July ?, are on sale at d. Sean
Ions News Depot
Charles Eastlund and son William
left last Monday for Platte, S. d.,
where Mr.. Eastlund has claim.
They took furniture and enough lum-
Der to build the customary shanty
and will remain for about eight
months when he will prove up on his
land. Mrs. Eastlund and the re-
mainder of the family will remain in
Superior
July 22nd is the day set for Co. to
go into camp, Capt. Rosster is try
ing to have more than the Company
accompany them to camp this camp
and in all probability nnm-
Der of new recruits will go. One of
! the features of the many changes in
! the regulations at camp this year is
! the fact that the blue uniforms will be
/ left at home.
! When it comes to illustrations of
| what Northern Wisconsin can do in |
the farm line, w. II. Webb can show
| YOU boilio SpSCIllitIlS III Itu CLOVER anu |
timothy which he cut from the farm |
of Fred j. Kopplin near iron River,
the clover measuring two feet eight |
inches and the timothy three feet
four Inches. Where can this be beat
en-?
The pigeon flight from Mankato,
Mimi, held by the Allouez Pigeon
Society, took place last Sunday, but
owing to cold foggy weather was not
what it should have been. Paul Hen
bricks bird captured first place, ar
irving at 1925 in the afternoon, but
the balance did not reach home until |
Monday morning. Next Sunday a
fight will take place among the
Dung bin DIS from Maple, Wis.
/ Tho tnopharu Of tho Na1uo, n,,r,,,