The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

Sunday while Mrs. Carlson will SpenC
a month with her parents in Min
neapolis.
Miss Faith Walsh, Miss Evely Dean
Miss Betty Mills, Miss Margaret Sch
wartzbauer and Miss Kathleen Walsh
motored to Sand Lake and spent the
week end.
Mrs. James Thompson, who has been
teaching at Bemidji, arrived Saturday
and will make her home in this city
Mr. Thompson has been here all win
ter. They will make their home in the
James Flat.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. T. AyreS returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis by car
| They were accompanied home by their
daughter, Miss Florence Ayres, who
has been a student at Carlton College
this year.
DR.. Call has returned from his visit
in the south. He made the trip by car
and says he enjoyed every minute of
the time away. He visited for sever
al days at his old home in Spring.
field, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapsch were
made happy Sunday morning by the
birth of a son at their home. Every
body happy and doing fine including
the father who has been receiving con-
gratulations and passing around the
cigars.
George Martinson of Hibbing well
known in this city by reason of fire.
quent visits as safety superintendent
for the Pickands, Mather Company,
has been elected to serve on the board
of directors of the Minnesota Safety
Council. He is the only man on the
ranges to be so honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sundholm, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stenlund, Mrs. Ted Sand
strom, Mrs. Berger Lindbeck, Miss Effie
Sundholm, Miss Ida Abrahamson, Miss
Gerda Lindberg, John Nordstrom, E.
Anderson and Mrs. Geo. Anderson mo-
tored to Virginia Friday to attend the
Virginia S. F. of A.
Mrs. Robert Camaish entertained six
tables of bunco at her home Thurs.
day evening honoring Miss Anna
owen who will be a June bride. Mrs.
Mary Klun was awarded the honors
while Mrs. Angela Janezich secured
second. Miss Pauline Kovach was
awarded the consolation prize. A very
fine evening was enjoyed.
The Business Methods Committee,
Byrd Brownell chairman, had charge
of the Wednesday meeting of the Ro-
tary Club. Talks were made by Byrd
and Tom Miller on business methods.
Both were good. Guests of the even
were Lawrence Moonan and G.. l.. Mer-
genthaler. The M. E. ladies served the
dinner.
Miss Ann Kordich, aged IS years,
i'll since Easter, died Thursday. The
funeral took place Saturday from the
Catholic church. She was a pupil of
the Ely schools and had a host of
friends who regret her untimely
demise. The surviving relatives have
the sympathy of many friends and
neighbors in their bereavement.
Wilbur Rothman has been seriously
i'll the past week. Monday, Dr.. Ander-
son, who is with DR.. TilderquiSt was
called and that night a mastoid oper-
alton was performed. 1t will be pleas
ing news to the many friends of the
young man to learn that he is improv-
ed at this writing. He is at the Ship
man Hospital and Mrs. Kurvinen and
Miss Krause are with him as nurses.
Eight days of economy and saving.
Showers of bargains in the Big June
Sale that brings Big Savings to you.
Peoples Department Store. Formerly
the Central Company.)-adv.
Mr.. Brude of the Arrowhead Lake
shore proposition on Lake Vermilion
announces that fifty members of the
faculty of the University of Minnesota
have taken memberships in the Lake
Vermilion Club which operates the
golf course on Everett Point and will
begin the erection of summer resi-
on the lots that go with mem
bership. DR.. L. j. Cook of the Uni
versity faculty with Mrs. Cook and
sons visited at the Club over the week |
end. A water carnival is to be staged
in Everett Bay within a short time.
Jos. Rothman, who had accompanied !
W. E. Dillon to Grand Marais last
week to investigate the finding of a
body in Sagnaga Lake returned the |
latter part of the week fully convinced
that the body was that of Ray Dillon
a nephew of Mrs. Rothman and son of
w. E. Dillon of Highbridge, Wisconsin.
Papers found with the remains estab- |
lished the fact without a doubt. He |
was an ex-soldier and is survived by |
his wife and n child besides his
parents and other relatives.
r. L. Cow of Hibbing was in the city |
yesterday and today on business. MI. |
Cow is the inventor and manufacturer
of the Bullet-Head snare, recognized
of the surest and best traps on
the market for the sharing of wolves,
fox, beaver, raccoon, badger, skunk,
lynx, bob cat, mountain lion. bear and
such other animals of this nature. The
snare is made in three sizes and is
guaranteed to hold and kill all that
gets into it. The Bullet-Head locks on
a round surface and prevents kinking.
1t also kills without tearing the fur.
Mr.. Cow placed his snares in the hard
ware stores here. He was accomplish
ed by A. F. Osborne of Duluth on his
trip to this city.
About fifty prominent Republican
men and women of the city were the
guests of Hugh j. McClearn. at a
Forest Hotel luncheon yesterday at
noon. Mr.. McClearn figured this the