Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

over the arrival of a son "Wednesday
morning June Goth. Will wears a broad
smile and presents a cigar without any
comments.
Mrs. Fred Bundy is very sick and
there is little hope Of her recovery
Her son Fred who is a resident Of
Missouri is in the city called here on
account of her serious illness.
John Mccain has been seriously sick
for the past three weeks with his old
enemy neuralgia of the head We are
glad to note the fact that he is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Tibbits attended
| the commencement exercises of the
State University in Madison this week,
their son Heber being a member of the
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs Yout and daughter
Ethel, of Plainfeld, and Mrs. Atchin-
son, of Friendship, relatives of Mrs.
Matte DAILY were in attendance at the
marriage of John E. DAILY, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Sheppard, of
Madison, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kellogg in this city. Mr.. Sheppard
is travelling salesman for the firm of
Piffner q Rounds wholesale dealers in
lumber at Stevens Point.
Mr. Edward Herschleb is home for a
short vacation looking well and hearty.
Ed. has been employed in Minneapolis
for nearly two years and has been
attending Minnesota University in that
city the past nine months.
B. K. Go9gins returned home from
Milwaukee Tuesday morning accom-
panied by his brother John, who will
make a visit with his parents in this
city. Mr.. Goggins reported DIR. Hayes
daughter somewhat better from her
serious attack of typhoid pneumonia,
Mr.. w. F. Augustine, of Oshkosh,
but now of Stevens Point, and a noted
base ball twirler, was in the city Monday
on business. Mr.. Augustine is looking
for employment and will probably locate
here. He would make strong addition
to the Twin City Club.
Rev. J. T. L. Bittner, pastor of the
Lutheran church, in this city has been
granted a much needed vacation. He
will take this opportunity of visiting his
parents in WatertoWn, and his brother
and friends in Milwaukee, He will be
absent about four weeks. Mr.. August
Ristow, of Springfield, ILL.,, a theological
student will occupy his pulpit during
his absence.
Simon Bailey, son of Mrs. J. f.
Bailey, came from Grand Rapids Tues
day, to join his mother here for
permanent residence. He remained at
his studies there in order to finish his
school course. Young Bailey is a
byciclist and wears champion belt
Tomah Advertiser.
Mr.. III. D. Kneip, of Weyauwega, has
been engaged as principal in the
Centralia High School for the coming
y SS'I' I'LL N1CIp N6tS Il SIuuGuG dG tuO
State University with Profs. Paulus and
Luehr, graduated in 1890, and comes
highly recommended. He is man of
ability, and must be to efficiently fill |
the place which has been brought to so |
high standard by Prof. PauIus. Mr.. |
Kneip has taught the past two years in
Mondov1a, Wis.
Messrs. Frank Pomalnville, Oscar |
Winger, Theodore Brazeau, viii
Conway, Glenn Williams, Guy Nash,
and Miss Nellie Nash, students at the |
State University, have all reached home |
for the summer vacation. Mr.. Isaac |
Witter and sister Ruth are driving their
horse home from Madison and are ex-
pected soon. Heber Tibbits graduates !
this year and remained for commence
ment exercises. He will probably |
reach home to-day. The return of
these young people and those who have
been teaching school adds new life to
our society and makes our social events |
pleasing as Of old. We are always glad
to welcome them home from the newer
and brighter experiences of college life
to the informalities of home and friends |