Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-09-05

az NekOOSd, ana TRENDS In this city
returned to her home at Wausau on
Monday morning.
Miss Fanny Palmer is suffering from
an attack of hay fever. and her post
at the Twentieth Century Place is
filled temporarily by Miss Mary
Meyers of Rudolph.
Miss Lucy Woodwork of Pittsville
drove over to the county seat Monday
to assist at the obSequies attendant
upon tie death and burial of her old
time friend, Mrs. Sarepta Pratt.
Mrs. NJ. J. Belanger returned Satur-
day from six weeks visit With
relatives in Montana. Mrs. 81. l..
Brooks who accompanied her, Will
remain in the west another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Arnott of
Arnott, Wis, spent Sunday in this
city the guests of Mrs. Arnott's aunt,
Mrs. Sarepta Pratt who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks.
Lee and Vern Rumsey accompanied
by their grandfather, Ira Purdy,
went to Stevens Point Friday to
enjoy a day at the county fair, and
they were not disappointed in the
trip.
Frank Guldager and daughter. Mel
lie, Of Waupaca spent Sunday in this
city with the Boyer family. Miss
Guldager, sister of Mrs. Boyer, is
teaching in the La Crosse public
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur kellogg of
Neenah are guests at the home OF G..
F. Kellogg. This is Mr.. Kellogg'S
annual visit to the Rapids where he
spends the first weeks of the shooting
season.
Harvey Schofeld of Augusta, Wis,
spent Tuesday night in this city, a
guest of his claSSmate, G. W. Jenkins.
He was en- route for WauSau, where
he takes charge of the Humboldt
street school.
Miss Gertrude KnudsOn, the 13-year-
old niece of Mrs. w. L. Boyce, left for
her home in Waupaca Monday to
resume her school work after a two
months visit at the BOyce home on
the west side.
Mesdames 1. P. Witter, W. A Scott
of Madison, and the Misses HaSbrOuck,
PhilleO, Andrew and Celia EmmonS
enjoyed picnic supper at Kipp's hill
Monday evening.
Messrs. E. H. and J. O. Friday and
their wives and children of Necedah
are guests of the Huey families in
this city. They have not been here
in twenty-five years and could hardly
recognize the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Morse of MIL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett, leaving
on Wednesday evening for Arthur E.
Benefits home on the marsh where
they will spend day or two.
Mis-. John E. DAILY and children
departed Tuesday evening for three
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Brundage of Eureka, S. d. Mr.. DAILY
accompanied them as far as ST. Paul,
where he will take in the state fair in
progress there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Harmon and
evening for an extended visit in the
points. The HarmOnS expect to be
dUStuU dUOuU UWO WCthS dllu UllC OCOUUo
fora longer time.
Larry Ward of Babcock has been
entertaining as guests during the
opening of the hunting season the
following party of Milwaukeeites:
Col. Gustav Pabst and Capt. Fred
Pabst, J. G. Boyd, c. Slider and G.
w. Henning of Milwaukee.
Joseph Ebocher, of the town of
Sigel, returned Friday from Montreal,
Canada, where he spent two weeks
visiting with his parents. This
is Joseph's first visit home in IA years
His father, Z. Ebocher, Game back
with him and intends to spend the
winter here.
W. K. Cook, the popular representa-
tive of the Northwestern road who
spent much time in this city last
spring paying for right of way, arrived
in the city Wednesday and was warm
ly greeted by large number of friends
he made here during his short stay.
He expects to spend week IN the
city.