Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-07-12
PITTSVILLE.

Ellis hurry left Friday for Virginia
Merritt Ward and family spent the Fourth
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clack and family spent
Friday at Marshf1eid. 81
MI and Mrs. A. Griff1th visited relatives in
the city last week.
Mrs. L. E. Colvin left Tuesday for months
visit at Kilbourn.
Erwin Peart is attending summer school
at Amherst
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hiles spent Monday
evening in the city.
Miss Emily Sanville spent Saturday and
Sunday at Babcock.
Howard Galloway, of waupaca. spent the
Fourth here.
brother OF Chas. Heur, from Milwaukee.
is visiting him this week.
Miss Beulah Smith, OF Tomah, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. n Mott.
Mrs. Ed. Clack gave picnic to a number
of her friends the Fourth
Mrs. NJ. Brooks and daughter. Grace, spent
Monday at the county seat.
Mrs. c. Zero visited friends in the county
seat the fore part of the week.
Miss Kate Mooney, of Necedah. visited at
the Minister home last week.
Master Harry Trumbell, of Milwaukee, is
visiting at the Jno. Werner home.
The Misses Coulter and Johnson, OF Bethel.
are the guests of Miss Rena FaveL
Miss Belle Campbell, of Nekoosa. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. b. B. Matthewson.
Leslie Mccoy and sister, Lucinda, are
visiting relatives and friends at Magnolia.
F. s. Woodwork, j. T. Crowley and Rev.
Garnett spent the Fourth at Grand Rapids.
The Misses Della and Addie Plat, OF
Progress, spent the Fourth here with friends.
Miss Maude Nowatney spent the fore part
of the week here, visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Ella Dougherty, of Dexterville, visited
her friend. Miss Cora Wilsey, the fore part
| of last week.
DR.. Ed. Hougen and family visited at the
home OF DR.. O. T. Hougen at Grand Rapids
| Sunday.
Miss Cora Belts. of Lynden, who formerly
| clerked at Baum's, is visiting Miss Mary
| Runs this week.
Rev. ]. T. Kneen. formerly pastor of the NJ
E. church in this city, spent several days
| here this week.
Mrs. hurry left for her home at Arpir
| Friday, after spending several weeks here
among friends.
Mrs. NJ. Landfred went to st. Paul Friday
where she will reside with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Smith.
Master Clyde Funk is hobbling around OF
clutches this week, having injured his fool
quite badly on a harrow.
The Misses Hutchins. of Stevens Point, re-
turned home Monday, after pleasant
weeks visit among friends.
Grace Nowatney left Friday for her home
She was accompanied by little Hazel
Leitzinger and Leonard Kinister.
G. A. Pelow and Miss Maude Favell spent
the Fourth at Nekoosa Mr.. Pelow played
clarinet in Nowatney's orchestra that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pullin, who have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. E
Mccoy. left Friday for their home at Ester
Vile, Ia.
| Bertha Mitchell had her right 'hand quite
severely bruised while shooting off fire.
| crakers. This seems to have been the only
mishap of the day.
The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows invited
some of their friends to eat Fourth Of
July dinner with them at their hall. About
eighty were present
Mrs. A. Mobiles and children arrived in the
city last week from March, and will reside
with Mrs. Van Dusen for the remainder O.
the summer. ~
Miss Teeter, who has been a guest at the
Woodwork home for the last two weeks
left this week, after a very pleasant visi
for her home at Poynette.
| very large crowd attended the dance OF
| the Fourth. and all enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. The music was fine. supper wa!
served by the Royal Neighbors, in the I.
o. F. building.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Doud were entertained
by their friends in the Masonic hall on thu
Fourth. The hall was most beautifully
decorated for the occasion and an elegan
dinner and supper was served.
The Glorious Fourth" has come and gone
and all are well satisfied with the celebra
ton. For it was all that could be asked for
as the weather was perfect, the parade wa
very good, and all the contests, and races
passed of smoothly. There was very larg'
crowd of people, and the merchants ant
stands did rushing business. The music
which was furnished during the day, wa
VERY much enjoyed by everyone, as was alst
the fine display of fireworks in the evening
The woodmen are certainly to be con
graduated on the success of their efforts
to have made that day, the most enjoyable
OF all national holidays.