Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

1
Mr.. H. B. Haywood. of Marshfield
was registered at the Witter House OF
Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Freeman is back from he,
three weeks sojourn with her daughter
family in Menominee, Michigan.
Mr.. Miller, of Sheffield, Alabama
has been visiting with his sister, Mrs
Anser, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gross were visiting
friends in Adams county the fore par
of the week.
Mr.. Edward Burns has been ailine
for some time and Is unable to do any
work.
John Timm with a crew of men is
laying some new walk anC patching ur
some of the old. They are doing good
work.
Mrs. Mike Mccarthy, and three
children, Of Merrill are visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe
of this city.
Mrs. Owen Love and children
returned to her home in Merrill Sunday
after pleasant visit here the guest OF
Mrs. Phil Ward.
DR.. W. c. Upham, of Washington, D.
c., and Mrs. Z. II. Upham, of Marsh
field, were guests the fore part of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Crawford.
Messrs. Chas. Scott, Steve Gage, Nose
Mezerow, Morris Silber and Eddie Nc
Carthy were visitors in Wausau on
Sunday.
John Kline's new residence on the
hill is approaching completion. Mr..
Herman Able is doing the carpenter
work.
Miss Sarah FaIk is having a good visit
with relatives and friends in Chippewa
Falls.
Mrs. 0. E. Bliss and daughter Elda,
Of Bancroft, Iowa, are visiting in the
city the guests of Mrs. S. E. Vaughan.
Mr. Geo. t. Rowland was in the city
Tuesday and reports the Wood county
Farmers Alliance increasing rapidly.
Mr.. R. H. Boyington. of Pittsville,
was a social caller at this office on
Tuesday. He is in his seventy fifth
year and enjoys fairly good health.
Rev. c. C. Campbell, of Necedah, will
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational
Church next Sunday. Mr.. Campbell is
a very fine speaker and has been very
successful in his present field of labor.
Mrs. Pfffner, nee Mollie Meehan.
and three children, of Stevens Point,
and the Misses Alice and Nora Meehan,
of Milwaukee, were guests at the
residence of John Arpin the past week.
Mr.. W. L. Wood, we are pleased to
note, is better, and the last time we
see him he was going up home on a
back street carrying baby cradle :"
Walter say there is nothing too good for
his boy.
We note that DR.. F. B. Robinson has
returned from England and is now in
Chicago. He will doubtless locate there
but is as yet uncertain which of the
college positions offered him he will
accept.
Mrs. E. Gallagher, of Covington,
Kentucky, arrived in this city Saturday
to pay visit to her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Kiley, whom she has not seen for thirty
years. The two sisters will have an old
fashioned visit.
Mr.. Sam Cole rode down from
Rhinelander to this city, on broncho,
in just two days and a quarter. He did
not hurry the animal either. Sam will
spend part of his vacation in this city
among his old friends.
Mr.. P. T. Dessaint placed the
American plate glass into D. NJ. Hunt
ingtons store front. He did a nice job.
Mr.. Chas. Raymond did the plastering
and Geo. Conely assisted as right hand
man.
D. J. and E. P. Arpin's families, the
Misses Meehan, Mrs Pffner and child
rem, Mrs. Corriveau and daughter
Blanche, the Misses Arpin and Men
stedt, and Joseph, Arsin and John
Arpin are camping at Lake Emily.
Mr.. Frank Ticknor, who was so we'll
squeezed between two freight cars some
time since, has made such rapid progress
under the treatment Of DR.. Hougen
that he was able to be out the fore part
plaster paris splints.
Dawson, Dakota, Times:-WIlliam
ketcham has eighty acres Of wheat that
measures t feet inches in height, and
he thinks it cannot be discounted in
Kidder county-right you are William
hope it will turn out in quantity as it is
in size.
The following named persons consti-
tuted party who spent Tuesday at
Lake Emily: Messrs. s. Biron, I. Lipke,
Geo. Corriveau, II. II. Noss, VIII Scott,
and the Misses Mamie Whitney, Clara
Webb, Lima Hasbrouck, Tillie Spaford,
Bulah Cochran and Pinnie Trahern.
Mr. A. G.. Carey received the first
invoice of his new book on ''Cranberry
Culture on Western Plan" It con-
tains II pages and is nicely printed.
Several errors crept into the work on
account Of the printing being done in
Cincinnati, Ohio, by RazaH & Co., who
were not acquainted with the names of
those who appeared therein. All cram
berry growers should purchase copy.