Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-11-24


| Wash, Is the guest OF her parent
dr an1 Mrs. John Cou'-ha in Ru
dolph. This IS Miss Coulthart's frs
visit home in five years.
NJ. Evenson who has been makins
his home with his aon Conrad Even
son left Friday for Chicago where ht
| will be the guest of his sister for {
few days before going to Norwa.
where he will spend the winter.
James Granger, old time residen
Of the town Of Slgel, who has beer
seriously i'll for some time, Is able
to be about again.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Grain o.
the South Side, Thursday, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Stremb of Plat
vile arrived in the city Thursday ant
will be guests of relatives in the
city over Thanksgiving.
Frank Ticknor returned home Thur,
day from a deer hunt near Mercer,
Wisconsin, and brought with him a
deer weighing 210 lbs. Frank tells
many interesting facts connected witt
his hunt. He was with a party OF
seven who were all successful.
AS result of the Piano Contest
Thursday evening Emil F. Polzin OF
Nekoosa received a piano free; Miss
Rose Ebert of this city secured a pur
chase check and $40 in gold; and
Miss Gertrude Cola of this city a
purchase check and IS in gold. The
judges were Frank Pomainville, A.
c. Otto and C. F. Kruger. Over 400
were in the contest.
The great sensational melodrama
entitled 'The Chinatown Trunk Mys-
terry that appeared in Days Thea
ire Thursday evening fell flat and
way below the standard. 1t was not
up to the advertising it received
here and therefor was a disappoint-
ment to the audience present The
Oshkosh endorsement of this Com
pany was exaggerated.
While in the city today John Pas
caves Of Rudolph disposed of black
bear weighing over 200 pounds to P.
F. Mullen. The bear was killed Wed
nesday near that v'''age.-W. E. Ule
is at home to remain for several
weeks. While at Raddison he was one
of the fortunate deer hunters, He bro
home a fine buck-Mr. and Mrs. Ros
sier of Springville have taken rooms
with DR.. and Mrs. Lindores, 500 Chu~
street, and will live here during the
school year so as to give their son an
opportunity to attend school in this
city.-Stevens Point Journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen
who reside just outside the city
linn on the Plainfield road have
five children sick with scarlet fever.
Miss Georgia Ridgman who teaches
at Owens will sped Thanksgiving
at the home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Ridgman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Short of Ne
koosa are spending few days at the
Ed. Hayes home.
Mike Garihee and daughter Miss
Leila Garihee of Merrill came down
Monday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Garihee's mother, Mrs Ellen Garihee
Miss Garihee will remain until after
a guest at the Ed.
Hayes home.
viii Hayes, who Is employed on
the st. Paul road will spend Thanks
giving at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hayes in this city.
Mr.. Hayes expects to take e con-
ductors examination at Wausau af-
ter Thanksgiving.
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ridgman return
ed Tuesday from Ladysmith where
they have been spending the past
week hunting They brought with
them a fine deer.
F. G. Gilkey, Fire Insurance Agent,
has moved into the new Wood
County National Bank building. tfw
W. G. Schulz and son, Wilford, Of
Amigo visited at the home of Otto
H. Siewert last week. Mrs Schulz
and Siewert are sisters
Geo. Murl has opneed a second
hand store in the little building next
to H F. Gaulke's grocery store on
Second ST. n.
Miss Genieve Garden returned Mon.
day from few days visit with friends
at Marshfield.
Carol Lamberton left Tuedsay for
Green Bay where he will be employ
eQ during Tie WlnIeT.
Claire Mathis and Henry Pratt re-
turned Monday from Madison where
they attended the Chicago Wisconsin
football game Saturday.
l. E. Philleo returned Monday from
Madison where he spent a few days.
E. Rasmussen returned Monday
from a few days visit with relatives
at Waupaca.
DR.. RoWley was business visitor
in Stevens Point Monday.
Curtis Berard has accepted a po-
sition as salesman in the Clothing
Department of Johnson & Hill Co.
c. F. GRANGE, editor ard proprietor
Of the Weyauwega Chronicle, was in
the city Tuesday between trains. This