The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-04-06
Local Items.

A. Polski of Wentworth was in the
city Thursday on business.
Ward G. Day of Duluth attended
the East End Club dance last even
Ing,
Senator George B. Hudnall and
Assemblman R. J. Nye arrived il the
city last Saturday for ten days
stay.
Harry and Frank Webster arrived
Thursday morning from Milwaukee
to attend the funeral Of their father
r. E. Webster.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Paulus OF
Chetek came up Tuesday in response
to a telegram announcing the serious
illness of the latter's father, F. E.
Webster.
Mrs. George B. Hudnall and little
daughter are visiting Mrs. Hudnall's
sister in Idaho. This is the first time
the sisters have seen each other in
twenty five years.
FOR RENT-Five good rooms for
general bookkeeping. City water.
Inquire of William. Ogilvie
All Thompson Avenue.
Several boats are on the way up
the lakes from lower ports. some
with coal aud others light. 1t won't
be many days before the fog horn
will make it's initial bow for the
season.
The Masonic Lodges Of the city
gave q banquet at Hotel Superior
Monday evening in honor of l. g..
Mcneil. After the repast Mr.. Nc
Neil was presented with handsome
diamond ring by the members.
WANTED: 10 men in each state to
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS CO., Department P, 40
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.
This week Johnson & Boya, the
Thompson Ave. grocsrs, purchased
a new delivery outfit, consisting of a
span of horses and an up to date
wagon. 1t is a fine looking outfit
and the proprietors are justly proud
of it.
WANTED-Lady to advertise our
goods locally. Several weeks home
work. Salary $l2 90 per week, $1.OO
day for expenses. SAUNDERS co,
Dept. w. 46-4S Jackson Boulevard.
Mrs. Joe Nixon and family left the
fore part OF the week to join her
husband and one son who are on
their homestead at Alberta. Canada.
The family has lived here for many
years and their friends are sorry to
have them leave mere but wish them
success in their new home.
The fishing industry started in the
East End last fall is to be agair taken
up this summer and more work in
the line done. The building which
was destroyed by fire last fall will be
rebuilt and so arranged that q much
larger amount of fish can be handled.
The whitofiish will be fished until
the herr ing season opens up, and at
least tugs will be used to bring In
the fish. Under the supervision of D,
Eckinger the work will proceed
rapidly,
D. N. Morrison of Fort William,
Canada was iii the city the fore part
OF tho week enroute from Chicago
where he has been purchasing large
stock OF roller skates to be used in
tho roller skating rink at that place,
which he has been operating for some
time. Mr.. Morrison's trip to Super
ior was to dispose Of his barber shop
on Becker Ave, which hs did to v.
Roy, who has been engaged in he
business with him for some time.
Mr.. Mossison, with his family will
reside at Fort William.
A delightful evening was that spent
at the homo of Miss Helen Robb of
West Seventh Street, last Wednes-
day evening, when she entertained
party OF friends. Music and games
furnished the amusement and dain.
ty luncheon was not tho least en-
joyed. The following young people
composed the party: Misses Pearl
Pritchard, Nettie McFarln, Clara
Banks, Fay Pickering, Blanche Hey
don, Leanore Duff, Anna Jerrard,
Carrie Moore, Laura Pattison, Mary
Brooks and Helen Robb, Messrs.
Harry Erlanson, Rex Mather, Harry
Whitpay Arthur Vipio rIoranoo