Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-20
PERSONALS

| JoiA MI. VllncIS. luey 0AptSt u
make their future home in that
place.
F. S. Woodwork Of Pittsville, c.
V. Arnold and son, Geo. Reynolds
E. G. Haun of Marshfield and Hans
Jensen of the town of Rock were
In the city Tuesday to attend the
Delinquent Tax Sale.
Mrs. L. A. Rousseau and children
OF Rib Lake are visiting her mother
Mrs. John Carbon Mrs. Rousseau is
On her way to Shawano to attend
a convention of Womans clubs to
he held at that place.
| Wausau Daily Record: Jacob Der
nier left for Grand Rapids this morn
ing on business.-Mrs. Fred Kimba1l
aeft for Grand Rapids Saturday even.
ing for a visit to her sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Cooney.
Mrs. F. M. Billmyre of Heineman
who has been visiting in Milwaukee
for sometime past, stopped off here
Friday on her return for a few days
visit with Mrs. A F. Billmyre and
! family.
Mrs. Lydia Houston and grandson
Russell, who have been visiting at
the VIM. Hooper home in Nekoosa
returned Thursday. They were &C.
companied by Mrs VIM. Hooper and
SON, Harold.
August Bandeline, who has been
travelling in the southern states for
several months, returned home Fri
day. He wears the color belonging
to a southern climate. He looks
we'll and feels good.
Adams County Press: The large
general merchandise establishment o1
the Christianson-Abel Co. of Hancock
has been sold to Archie Muir OF
Grand Rapids, who has taken poses
sion.
Miss Ellen MacKinnon returned
Saturday from Chicago, where she
has been for the past week She
stopped at that place on her way
home from San Antonio, Tex, where
she spent the winter with her mother
| Manly Hill, brother of the late
Mrs. Esther Lyon, who was in the
city to attend her funeral, depart
ed Saturday for his home in Saint
Charles, Mimi. His grandson, Sho
| bert Kissel, accompanied him as fa1
as Winona, Mimi.
A. w. Bryant of Oshkosh, the well
known telephone expert, was in tbs
city Thursday calling upon his OLE
time friends. Mr.. Bryant is we'll and
in excellent spirits and was delighted
60 renew his acquaintance with old
time friends.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Moultcn went
to Rudolph Thursday to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Moulton's niece, Miss
Minnie Scott, to Mr.. Alfred Oma-
holt, which took place at ten O'Clock
from the Moravian church at that
place.
Mrs. May Franklin, a trained nurse
who has been making her home in
this city during the past year, left
Wednesday for Potsville, Ia, to visit
her brother for a time. From there
she will go to Seattle, Wash, to
make her future home.
The soft brick sidewalks that
were laid in this city a few years
ago, are now in a very bad condi-
ton. Especially is this true on Grand
Avenue and First, Second and Third
Avenues on the West Side. The
best and cheapest sidewalk to lay is
cement. It is easy to walk over and
altogether the most durable.
Mrs. J. L. Nash arrived Monday
from Chicago, where she has been
for few days receiving treatment.
We are sorry to note that Mrs.
Nash is in poor health, but it is
sincerely hoped by her many friends
that her location in her new home
On Third st. South will have a ten
dency to improve her condition, at
least we shall hope so.
f. J. Wood, president Of the Wood
County National bank, received a
postcard Monday from Rev. c. A.
Meilicke, dated Capri, Italy, April &c
On which he says that he is enjoy
ing excellent health and making the
most of his travels in the old coun-
tries of Europe. He wishes to be re-
membered to his parishioners and
friends.
Mr.. Harry Cowles, who has been
bookkeeper for Jacobson & DeGuere
the past winter, left Tuesday morn
ing for Ladysmith, where he will