The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-11-17
Mrs. j. b. Alexander is a guest of
relatives and friends in Madison.


diocese.
Mrs. VIM. Penn of Central Park is
entertaining large party this
afternoon,
Clearance Banks has returned to
Hibbing after weeks visit here with
his parents.
Il. G. Pickering OF Milwaukee is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Pickering.
Mrs. f. G.. Sherwood has returned
to her home in Albany n. Y. after a
visit here with friends,
Mrs. A. w. Elmgreen returned last
Saturday from ? weeks visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
Eliza Shaw Gild of the Church of
the Redeemer met with Mrs. w. b.
Perry, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Gust Messner of
AlloIez are entertaining Miss Mary
O'Dea of Wnona, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner of Ne
madji Villa are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Byron I. Harris of Minneapolis.
Miss Anna Thibodeau of Ashland
has returned home after visit here
with her sister Mrs. John Steiner.
Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy of San Fran
cisco has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. II. II. Wolford for some time.
She left the first of the week for
Pennsylvania for an extended visit.
There is a remarkably good story in
The Bellman of November Il. 1t is
"The Barstham Bogey," by Perry
Robinson, and tells a tale of a golfing
ghost that sends thrills down ones
spine.
The Ladies of the First Presbvter-
ian Church gave a Chicken Dinner
last Wednesday evening winch was
attended by a large crowd.
T. G. Mclean and c. L. Day left Fri
day night for Minneapolis on business
and incidently to see the foot ball
game between Minnesota L. and Car
Isle Indians of Pennsylvania, this
afternoon.
The County Dads met Tuesday at
the Court House but did not complete
their work. They adjourned until
next Monday when oil business will
be disposed of. After the adjourn
ment Poor Commissioner Ely enter
tanned, the board at dinner at Hop
kins Cafe. Needless to say, it was
very much enjoyed.
An entertaining picture of the jol-
LITIGATION in New York City on elect
ion night is given by Mrs. Helen G.
Mansfield in her Grounds in Gotham"
in The Bellman of November II.
Funeral services over the remains
of Frank p. Digle were held f.om the
Elk's Hall in the Hammond Block,
last Sunday afternoon, ia charge of
the order. A large crowd was in at
tendence. Floral decorations were
numerous and beautiful. The re-
mains were taken to Eau Claire,
where they were Inferred Monday. =.
a period of business depression or
failure the loss of position or other
reverses the cutting down of income
and the many dangerous sequels to
this dire disease, may bring the nus
band and wife face to face with a fl
nancitl crisis. 1t is the entrance to a
time OF stringency, strain and sacri-
flee, with no exit made visible even
by the telescope Of of optimism. 1t
means 4 reconstruction of the home
regime on sige lines; there is a re-
classifying of household expenses and
many OF the Injuries are quietly re-
movedfrom consideration, and many
of the ola necessities are promoted to
the luxury class. Financing arises
from a mere science to the dignity of
an art, and every dollar has to work
overtime and do the duty of two or
three. Chatting restrictions take the
place of the old, freedom, wants grow
impudent and insistent, and a new
atmosphere fills the home. 1t is
situation requiring slow, careful
as that of a sea captain
standing on the bridge of an ocean
steamer and directing the suai. like
progress Of his snip under slow steam,
through a heavy tog. "There is dan
ger of tretting, blame, recrimination,
protest and lack of sympathy on the
part Of the wife, met by tendency 60 ,
crossnees, bitterness, anger,
sulks, sarcasm or des-
tI,a InyhauJ NEbar