Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-10-21
PERSONAL.

|
week with friends in Stevens Point.
Miss Laura Schmitt was the guest OF
| her sister in Stevens Point over Sunday.
Miss Blanche Barnum was the guest
of friends in Wausau Sunday and
Monday.
F. w. Kruger went to Marinette on
business Saturday afternoon, returning
to Grand Rapids on Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Grignon came home Mon
day evening from visit of one week at
Marinette.
Geo. n. Wood went up to Merrill Sat-
urday and watched the High school
team play football
John Landry, the we'll known Toma-
streets Saturday last.
Messrs. Will and Frank Lamereaux,
of Stevens Point, were in the city
| Wednesday on business.
T. J. Wood made business tri p to
Milwaukee Tuesday in the interests of
the G. f. Pariseau estate.
John b. Arpin boarded the east bound
Green Bay & Western passenger train
Saturday afternoon and spent day or
( two at Appleton.
Editor Glennon of the Stevens Point
Gazette attended meeting of the
Catholic Order of Foresters Tuesday
night in this city.
Ray Ward has returned home from
the Dakota harvest fields. He was at
work about twenty miles north of
Valley City.
Mrs. Helen Cutter of Tomahawk came
! to Grand Rapids, Sunday evening, and
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. B.
Philleo.
III. A. House of Ccntralia and Katie
Elliott of Stevens Point were married
at the M. f. parsonage in Grand Rapids
by Rev. F. A. Nimits, on Wednesday,
Oct 90.
Merrill Advocate: Miss Alice Nash
of Grand Rapids, sister of Miss Nash
with the Livingston Commercial Co.,
cheered the Howe High school players
on Saturday.
Frank L. Steib and H. H. Voss spent
the first two days of this week in Mil
waukee purchasing stock of fancy
goods to appear on the counters of the
+. l.. Steib & Co. drug stores in Grand
Rapids and Centralla for the Christmas
trade. The gentlemen came home
Wednesday morning
Wausau Record: Charles Carman,
one of the brakesmen on the Morten-
son Lumber Co.'s logging train, is
spending few days at his old home in
Grand Rapids while his train is laid I'D
on account of the break down at the
mill. Morris Christensen is spending
his brief vacation at Tomah.
Pittsville Pilot: F. S. Woodwork
takes charge of the postoffice today.
Misses Woodwork and Kraus now own
the confectionery store and they will
also handle the mail. They intend to
carry Il choice stock of candies, fruit,
stationery, etc. We wish them success
Miss Ethel Hollinshead, of New
Lisbon, an accomplished elocutionist,
graduate from the Detroit School of
Elocution, will make the program at
| Congregational Church concert, Oct. %,
especially attractive by several fine
readings.
DR.. G. L. Tisdale departed today for
Seymour where he has decided to
locate. His practice here was not what
he expected and he has gone where he
| believes the field is more favorable.
We have no hesitancy in recommending
the Doctor to the good people of
Seymour.
Mr.. Joseph Whitney and son, Edward
J. Whitney, came home Sunday morn
ing from another of their annual lum-
Der trips down the Mississippi river to
st. Louis and Chester. They report a
satisfactory and successful business out
ing this summer, with lumber increas-
ing in price in Missouri markets lat the
present time. Mr.. Whitney, Sr., ex-
poets to spend the greater portion of
this winter in Grand Rapids.
| Mr.. Frank Stahl has this week re-
ceived most encouraging letters from
! his wife in Milwaukee, who recently
underwent Il dangerous surgical oper-
alton at ST. Joseph hospital. We are
pleased to say that Mrs. Stahl has re.
covered so far as to be able to walk un-
assisted about the corridors, and on
Sunday last she attended Chapel. Many
/ friends anXionsly await the dav when
] they can welcome Mrs. Stahl home in
restored health and strength.