The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

j. Gottliebson, of Houghton. was q
guest of D. Levitan Thursday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam White, OF
the M. E. Mission. Monday, son.
Thomas Larkam, of Skanee, was an,
out-of-town visitor in ,L'Anse Monday.
George Young, Of Skanee, passed
through L'Anse Wednesday, en- route
to the copper country.
Owing to an inability to prepare
the report of the last meeting of the
Board of Supervisors in time for this
week 8 issue we are requested to state
that it will appear in next week g issue.
d. P. Menard and r. C. Williams
were among those from this village
who attended the production of the
Honeymoon Trail" presented at
Kerredge theatre Tuesday evening.
Andrew Murphy, who has been con-
fined to his home by injury for several
weeks, was able to be about the streets
for the first time Tuesday.
The music-loving public is invited t..
attend the "Grand Concert" which
takes place at the M. E. Mission
church Monday evening, Feb. 22. at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Anton Sterk, who has been a
guest at the home of Mrs. John Sterk
for the past two weeks. returned To
her home in Snowshoe, Keweenaw
county, Monday.
Andrew Anderson, of this village.
left Friday morning for Ontonagon,
in marriage to Miss Josephine Fisher.
of that village.
The Misses Emma Funkey, of Han
cock, and Minnie Funkey, Of Detroit.
who were guests at the home of Misses
Anna and Aurelia Murphy last week.
returned Monday to Hancock.
The Misses Anna Levitan, Adalia Egg
erer and Frances Sterk returned to
their homes in this village Thursday
from Marquette Normal and will re-
main until after the Washington holi-
days.
Martin Voetsch was at Marquette
Thursday, where he went to accompany
his sister, Mary, to her home after sew
eral weeks stay at st. Luke's hospital
Miss Voetsch is greatly improved ia
health.
Friends of Sol. Jacobson, who conducts
a clothing and dry goods establishment
in Dollar Bay, and who is well known
here, have been advised that he will
remove his stock from that place to
Lake Linden, occupying store in the
Odd Fellows building.
A marriage license was issued this
week to Miss Mary A. Mathews and
John Collins, both of Keweenaw Bay.
Miss Mathews is one of the little vii
lagos popular young ladies and Mr..
Collins is the well-known and highly re-
spected station agent for the ID. S. S.
& A. at that place.
A Valentine and birthday party was
given Master William Duchenno Satur-
day evening last by about thirty of the
little fellows friends. He was the re-
cipient of a number of beautiful tokens
from the guests.
Fred Haefer, of Hancock, was in
L'Anse Wednesday. Mr.. Haefer will be
by many of the older
residents as having been in the photo
graph business in this place back in
1873. He was member of the firm
known as Haefer & Childs His visit
was brief but an enjoyable one.
Charles Marceau, who has established
himself recently in the business of wir-
ing and carrying supplies for electric
lighting and telephones, has just COM
pleted the work of installing material
of this kind in the residences of j. B.
Bellanger, A. Boivin, John Moran and
others. Those who have examined the
work say that it is excellent in every
respect.
Thursday afternoon the home of Fine
Goodreau was for a time saddened
through the fear that he was soon to
be called from this earth. Mr.. Goodreaa
was attacked by severe pain in the
region of his kidneys and it was only
with the combined aid of physician and
friends that his life was spared. He has
been subject to such trouble for some
time but this proved to be the most
severe.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
of the M. E. church will be held in the
Town Hall this afternoon, for the pur-
pose of receiving reports on the prog
ress of the work being done in connec-
ton with the approaching fair. We
are informed that the work generally
is progressing in nearly every branch
in pleasing manner. Every member.
and in fact everyone who Is taking an
active part, is requested to attend this
meeting.
John Morrison, of Calumet, spent
Saturday and Sunday in this vicinity
rounding up and otherwise looking aft
er the several teams of horses whick
are employed in surrounding camps.
which belong to him. The day follow
ing his departure, one of the best Of
the herd left to finish up, was reported
to him as dead. The cause of the an
imal's death is mystery, as it was ap-
parently in first-class condition. In
vestigation showed that the animal died
sudden and easy, as the stable bore no.
signs of struggle. The animal was
considered very valuable one.
Edward Menard was compelled Thurs
dey to undergo painful operation on
his foot. Two weeks ago the young
man was assisting in unloading some
grain at the Menard livery stable and
accidently stepped on rusty nail. The
nail penetrated the ball of the foot to q
depth Of a quarter Of IN inch. He was
given . surgeons immediate attention.
and the injury was on the road to recove-
ry. A few days ago the young man put
his skates on and spent some time on.
the ice. Upon returning home his foot
began to swell to unnatural proportions
and showed signs of further injury. It
Wna found Thuradav that the onIv aafsl