The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-06-18

the trains In and out OF this city
took place Sunday for the summer
season. The changes were made to
make to make it more convenient
for connections with Chicago trains
both going and coming. The Arrow
head Limited leaves here at 1885 in
the afternoon and arrives at 12:45.
The morning train leaves at 7:10 as
formerly. An additional train has
been added for Sunday which leaves
at 4:35 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahady, Mr..
and Mrs. John Otrin, Mrs. Joseph
Pluth, Mrs. Jos. Spreitzer and Mrs.
Anton Kotchevar left this morning
to attend the EuchaIls... Congress
at Chicago. Rev. Father Mihelcic
will leave for the Congress Sunday
Mrs. James Mccormack and Mrs.
Thos. White of Ishpeming, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Dan Kinsman of Buhl and
Ed. Locher of Hibbing, arrived in
the city Wednesday for a visit with
their sister, Mrs. L. Seraphine.
Mrs. Theodore Wannebo spent the
week end at Ely visiting with Mr..
Wannebo. - *Miss Anna Friedsburg
of Ely was aguest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Miners Saturday,
Miss Mary Butalla spent Sunday Wis
iting with friends and relatives 1t
ElyA Misses Mayme Lobe and
Hilda Kotchevar and Anthony and
John Kotchevar and Robert Edwards
of Ely spent Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Orfald.* 8
Mrs. Myrtle Orfald of Ely spent the
week end at the home of her parents.
-Biwabik Times.
Wednesday evenings meeting of
the Rotary Club had as guests, Rotar-
ians Mendenhall of Duluth and Blaha
OF Staples. Geo. H. Selover of Min
neapolis, N, Ayrea, brother of Geo.
I. Ayres, Rev. R. X. Galloway and
H. j. Merdink were also guests f
the meeting and dinner. In the alb
sence of President Lockhart. Jim
Laing presided. DIR. Thompson real
an original story relating to FISH
ing trip to Arrowhead Lake and G.
ii. Selover told several anecdotes of
life on Eastwood Lake where he has
a summer home. Forrest Richey
and Aude Graves, two small clarinet
players, accompanied by Miss Amelia
Church and H. P. Reinshagen, gave
a number of clarinet duets which
showed exceptional skill after only
six months of practice. The ladies
of the Presbyterian church served
the dinner
The new filling station at the up
per end of Main street has been COM
pleted and opened for business last
Saturday. JOS. Slogan of Ely, is the
owner, and he has placed the bus
mess in charge of Matt Mihelich, jr.,
of this city. Northwestern Oil COM
pany's products will be handled ex-
clusively. The firm is known as the
Tower Oil & Gas Co. ***School
boards from Ely and Mesaba range
towns as far west as Hibbing were
represented here Tuesday at meet
ing of what is known as the "Com-
mittee of Fourteen" on organiza-
ton of school board members. The
visitors were taken for a boat ride
on Lake Vermilion to Vermilion
Lodge where dinner was had and
where the business meeting was held.
Many of the visitors had never be-
fore visited Lake Vermilion and were
agreeably surprised at it's many
natural beauties. Tower News.
Rev. R. X. Galloway, formerly
pastor of the M. E. church of this
city but now of Minneapolis, where
he is connected with the Society for
the Friendless, is in the city in the
interest of the organization. He >.
also visiting with many old-timel ac-
quaintances and friends.
President L. D. Coffman of the
University of Minnesota will be one
of the speakers at the meeting of the
League of Minnesota Municipalities
at Virginia. He will speak at the
High School Auditorium at Virginia
on Tuesday, June %, at 8 o'clock D.
m. Several from here are planning
to attend the meeting on that even
Ing and hear DIR. Coffman.
In Wednesday evenings Duluth
Herald "World Events" page of pic
lures, was picture of Mrs. Lillian
Cram former resident of this city
who was shown at her work as an
artist. Mrs. Cram uses scraps of
highly colored cloth and yarn in MAX
ing her works of art. She is also
an expert with the brush and many
copies of her work adorn local homes
She is an aunt of Albert j. McMahan
and formerly, with her husband, Ed.
Cram, conducted the Exchange Hotel
VITAL STATISTICS.