Winona Resident Thomas Burke Dies of Pneumonia
Thomas Burke a longtime Winona resident since 1865 died at 4 45 yesterday morning at his home 252 East Sanborn street after a weeks illness He was 60 years old and well known in the city.
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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1909
Page
5
Thomas Burke a longtime Winona resident since 1865 died at 4 45 yesterday morning at his home 252 East Sanborn street after a weeks illness He was 60 years old and well known in the city.
The ad urges readers to choose a reliable firm for doors sash hardwood interior finish stair work fixtures flooring and more. It claims over five years in business and confidence in pleasing customers if given a chance.
Bids for heating and plumbing in the new Majestic theater on Main between Fifth and Sixth were opened in Schick & Roth offices. Baker & Niebuhr had the lowest heating bid of 2600 dollars for a steam plant. Thill Manning Whale won the plumbing contract at 1300 dollars.
Local items report a Linker hall dance, connections with Irvine Chamberlain visiting Milwaukee, and a Tuesday E F U meeting for members only. Notes mention Frank Rooney on business in Milwaukee, various local visits, and upcoming entertainments including Alma Hosley singing at Packman organ recital and Frohsian singing society Sunday picnics.
In Onalaska this week Mrs. E. L. Childs hosts a guest. Miss Laurencie Liebokken of Holmen visits Mrs. O Neil Olson in town. H H Cremer of Cashton conducts business here. A marriage license was issued at Cashton for Jos Bushek of La Crosse and Miss Anna Silha of Portland.
The church choir will present high order selections at the evening service next Sunday. Mozart's Gloria from his twelfth mass and Guenod's Praise Ye the Father are major pieces. A special Whit Sunday anthem and two solos are included. Reverend J J Clemens will sing The Soldier's Dream in memory of Memorial Day, with Miss Dorothy Ledegar performing another solo.
Mrs C L Sjoholm entertained guests at 715 Market St Monday afternoon for her birthday. Present were Mesdames Lapitz Lundgren Mee Grath Johnson Adams Magnussen Gorder E Hammer A Hammer Morley Peterson Howard Lunde Laron Stockhaus Blair Jensvold Becker. Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. Orlando Holway hosted a Thursday coffee for neighborhood guests in honor of Mrs. J. D. Rogers of Michigan City Ind. Yesterday Miss Helen Woods entertained a company in honor of her sister Mrs. J. D. Rogers. Most attendees were members of a small church club.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morse hosted about a dozen couples for an informal dance at the can factory with Kreutz's orchestra. On Thursday the Bachelors club held a dancing party at the Masonic temple, with twenty four couples dancing as the theater orchestra played amid apple blossoms and lilacs.
The Luther League of the English Lutheran church of the Holy Trinity will hold its monthly business and social meeting next Thursday evening at the home of Miss Celesta Rupp, 606 Adams Street.
A musical service at Christ Church Sunday at 7 45 features Barnby's Six Part Chorus King all Glorious Spohr As Pants the Heart sung by six solos Lord God of Abraham by Forseth and a male quartet Father in Mercy. The program promises several novel items and a large attendance.
A fragment discusses a woman’s procrastination and a man’s envy of smarter peers. It touches on female loyalty, the social awkwardness of workplace politics, and the idea that a girlfriend may deny having talked about someone. The tone is reflective and dated.
The Artemis club and Wendell Phillips Debating societies held a joint social last night hosted by Wendell Phillips. Highlights included a picture based guessing contest won by Miss Hoeideman and Max Buest followed by late refreshments. Business before the social elected R Schlabach president George Barrett vice president William Stevenson secretary Olson treasurer Krause regent Clair Bovee sergeant at arms.
A prominent tea yesterday afternoon at the Cass street home of Mr J M Hixon featured hostesses Mrs F A Copeland and Mrs Hixon. Seventy invitations were issued and most accepted. Rooms overflowed with flowers and fragrance as guests arrived and refreshments were served in adjoining rooms. Tables displayed Japanese baskets with white lilacs lilies of the valley carnations and roses.
The article notes a second function with ladies hosted in spacious rooms and mentions Mrs. Hixon who also gave a supper last week in honor of two school friends, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Tanner.
Friday afternoon Mrs Horace M Heath hosted fourteen ladies at a complimentary coffee for Mrs Hoyt of New York. The guests worked and enjoyed a social afternoon on the screened veranda.
The Washington Five Hundred club met at Mrs. B. Thiery’s home at 1012 South Ninth Steel on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Braun, Mrs. Charles Willey, and Mrs. Cc. L. Rupert.
Mrs A E Soderberg hosted an informal afternoon reception with abundant placs in the parlor and red tulips and carnations in the dining room. Mrs Moller and Noble oversaw the parlors while Mrs R J Russel directed the dining area.
Professor Harry Packman assisted by Miss Alma Hosley and Mr. E O Forseth present a recital at Tech Congregational Church tomorrow afternoon. The program features marches, songs and instrumental works by Gross, Lemare, Callarts, Shepard, Buck, Mendelssohn, Beethoven, Gounod, and others, including Barcarolle from fourth song and Untitled pieces.
Mrs D Cunningham with Dr Maurer left for Lake Okiboji after news of Fred Smith illness. Dr Maurer reported an encouraging update and she will stay a few more days. Mrs Chandler of Minneapolis visits her mother Mrs Smith. Several girls and women visit relatives in Des Moines Washington and Waterloo. Rev Ayscue returns from Sparta after attending the Baptist convention.
Philadelphia residents press Mayor Reyburn and Rapid Transit board member Senator Clarence Wolf after the company refuses six-for-a-quarter tickets and universal transfers. A large public push unfolds as citizens rally for improved streetcar service.
A parade and fiery speeches at the Academy of Music accompany a mass protest as thousands refuse to ride streetcars. Charles D. Hope and John T. Murphy emerge as leaders, active in organizing demonstrations against the Rapid Transit company amid heightened city tensions.
The Masquers high school dramatic society will present the first in a series of playlets before the semester ends. An Open Secret will feature Madge Apthorpe and a cast including Maud Neprud Helen Peterson Mrs Apthorpe Grace Apthorpe Edith Edith Elinor Carrie May Kate Agatha Meade.
Milwaukee road conductor Walter J. Conley died in a drowning incident at Chan Hassen Lake seventeen miles from Minneapolis late Thursday. He was a veteran River Division conductor known in the Milwaukee area.
The article describes a man serving with the C. M. & St. P. who had been shifted from active duty and recently took a fishing trip with companions. One companion saved himself by clinging to the skiff, while the man’s current status isn’t specified.
Civil war veterans attended school exercises yesterday afternoon. At the high school no program was held. Delegates listed include John M. Holley Edward Cronon B F Bryant W W Gaspard J C Outman and G M Estover with addresses on Vine Sixteenth Adams Hogan streets.
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