The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-05

j - a.
town gu Who attended the dancing
party given By the Hebrew Dung
Mems Dancing club &C Lyric hall Sun
day evening.
Anthony, the 5-year old son of 1lrx.
Matilda Wainia, 10 Oak street. died.
Tuesday evening Of scarlet fever after
3 short illness. Mrs. Wainia Is also
i'll Of the same disease and her condi-
ton is critical.
]. i. Wiswald was over from Hib-
hing for q visit with Virginia friends
the first Of the week. Mr.. Wiswold
was formerly employed at the D., n. &
N. station here, but is now in charge
of the station at Mitchell, the ore
lizards near Hibbing. =ss
improvements to the store of the
Palace Clothing company on Chestnut
street will be completed in about two
weeks, when there will be a grand
opening. The store when finally COM
pleted and rearranged will be one Of
the neatest in the city.
D. Young of Alexander Reid & Co.,
returned the latter part of last week
from an outing at Hunters lodge,
Lake Vermilion, where he went with
his friend and guest E. Wahl of Chi
cago the first of last week. Mr.. VAIL
returned to his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Tanning return
ed last Saturday from an outing ut
the ,Griggs cottage at Lake Vermilion.
They had very pleasant outing, but
Mr.. Tanning positively declines to tell
any fish stories, although he says he
could if he wanted to.
DR.. G. H. Shelters, formerly of CAL
umet, Mich, homeopathic physician,
has opened Offices in the Matheson
block and comes to Virginia to make
his home. Neuropathy is school of
medicine that has not heretofore been
represented on the range. Its theory
is Nature vs.. drugs.
H. J. Verhaug of Plainview, Mimi,
looked over Virginia the latter part of
last week with the idea in mind of
locating new cigar factory here. He
is very favorably impressed with this
city and will locate here if he can
secure suitable quarters.
! p. Savolainen has installed one of
the finest electric signs in the city
in front of his place of business at
222 Chestnut street. It is a large
electric clock, which will be kept illum-
mated at night and can be seen for a
long distance. 1t will be a particular
convenience to street car patrons.
Victor Koski, of Calumet, Mich, has
accepted a position at the store of
Shanedling Bros. as clothing sales
man. Mr.. Koski was until recently
in business for himself at Calumet,
and has a good many friends and ac-
quaintances in Virginia and over the
range.
Mrs. Thomas Jardine and Mrs. D. A.
Madden, of Superior, were among tha
guests at the New Fay hotel yester-
day. Mrs. Jardine came up to visit
her husband, who is the local agent
for the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
insurance company with offices in the
Finch block.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Richards leave
this week for Crystal Falls, Mich,
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Richards has fine position with
mining concern there. The family
have many friends in Virginia whose
best wishes 60 with them to their
new home.
Charles Duncan, a we'll known Du-
luth business man and one of the d.
rectors of the American Exchange Ma
tional Bank, was taken suddenly i'll
at the Ormonde hotel in Virginia on
Wednesday. A physician was sum-
moned and Mr.. Duncan went to his
home in company with friend We'd
nesday evening.
Paul Maras, one of the best known
Austrians on the range and a highly
successful business man at Hibbing,
was Virginia visitor Wednesday
morning on his way to International
Falls. His brother, Joe Maras, well
known in Virginia, who was recently
seriously injured in an automobile &C.
cident, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Larson leave
this week for Duluth to
make their future home. Mr.. Larson
is passenger engineer on the D. w.
& P. and his run is such that it is more
desirable to have his home in that
city than in Virginia. Many friends
of the family will regret their de-
parture.