Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-24

call and select your spring clothes
at their store.
}. T. Schumacher is enjoying an
excellent trade this spring in ladies
| wearing apparel He is making spe
clal inducements on ladies suits,
jackets, capes, etc. See his ad in
another column.
John Henry and son are busy this
week hauling the refuse from the
cutters on our main streets. This
improves their general appearance
and everybody appreciates their
prompt attention to this matter.
Mrs. E. NJ Allerton requests the
ladies of Grand Rapids to cali at her
Millinery Parlors Friday and Satur-
day, March 25th and 10Th, at her
Seventeenth Annual Easter Opening.
The famous Gage hats a specially. 2
L. N. Nash received four cans of
trout fry from the Madison State
Hatchery, Wednesday morning, which
he intends to place in the Seven
Mile Creek. Others should follow
suit
Ernest Gilmaster who resides on
the west side and has been laid up
all winter received today from Peter
Smith a representative Of the An
Choir Casualty ms. Co. of. Wausau a
second allowance in partial payment
to his claim.
Mrs. E. M. Allerton returned from
Chicago Monday by the way of Wau-
sau, where she had been selecting
new goods for the spring and sum-
mer trade. Mrs. Oscar Binzer and
daughter returned with her. See the
local ads in another column.
D. R. Coon. of Auburndale, was in
the city Monday the guest of I. P.
Witter. This office acknowledges a |
social call. Mr.. Coon is one of the |
substantial and old-time residents |
Of the village of Auburndale His |
wife is J. D. Writer'S sister.
We understand that work will soon |
be commenced on the exterior of the |
amusement hall and the work complet |
ed as soon as possible so that new |
cement sidewalks can be laid and |
the building completed as intended.
Mrs. Robert Steinke who resides |
in the house that she recently pur- |
chased of Mrs. kells on Eleventh |
street North, is reported quite sick. |
1t is thought she is threatened with |
some kind of fever.
Thus far Geo. W. Davis is the only |
candidate for alderman in the Third |
Ward. George is good timber and
will make a good official and will
probably be elected without opposf
ton.
The following town treasurers were
at the Court House Friday on business
Chas Uhlman of the town of Hansen
S. T. Hiles of the town of Dexter,
Geo. Schmidt of the otwn of Port
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Warner of the
town of Rudolph, were in the city
1t was fine and anyone desiring maple
syrup from them can secure it by
placing their order early
The Misses Fannie McQuillan, Caro-
line Garrison, Clara Ames and Mrs.
Mayme Pomainville rode up to Ste
vens Point Sunday in Miss Garrison's
new automobile. This was the first
auto trip made to that city this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Aich of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota, arrived in this
city Monday with their household
goods and have been looking for a
house to rent in which to move. Mr..
Aich is the new express agent for
the U. IS. Company on the west side.
L. A. De Guere of the firm of JAG
OLSON & De Guere, architects, we
are glad to note, is now able to be
out and at his office. While he is
a little thin of flesh he is we'll and
enjoys an excellent appetite and is
constantly growing stronger, which
is very pleasing to his many friends.
Mrs. Margaret Worden continues
very sick at her home in this city.
Her two daughters are with her doing
everything possible for her, as we'll
as the attending physician. On ac-
count of her advanced age there is
some doubt as to her recovery.
It is reported that Geo. A. Corri
yeau sold the lot on the corner of
Third Avenue North, just opposite
his residence property to JOS. Wheir.
1t is also reported that Mr.. Wheir
contemplates the erection of an auto
mobile garage on said corner. Con-
sid grafton not known.
J. F. Weinberg commenced laying
a stone foundation for his new resi-
dence on lots facing on Drake Street
right next to Claus Kallman's resi-
denct property He is anxious to
push forward the construction work
of his residence before he gets too
busily engaged in other enterprises.
Robins were seen quite plentiful
ly ON Saturday morning the 18th inst.