Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

Ida Lessig viii be in Grand Rapid:
with an assortment OF hand painted
china novelties ranging in price from
soc TO $500. Watch for display il
window of one OF the leading stores.
Mrs Carl Kurtz of Bismark, y
D., is guest at the VIM. McGlynn
home this week.
Mr.. Wenzel of Merrill spent Sun
day and Monday in the city a guest
of his son Arthur Wenzel
Messrs. Pat Mulroy and Harvey
Gee purchased forty acres of the Col
lier estate Monday.
A nice Iron Bed, s1.9S. Couches
from 1898 up. Good solid dining
chairs or 75c each. Good hardwood
pedestal dining tables $1,000. Brus-
sells rugs, 9x12 it. $3.50. Raglan &
Shaver. 1td1twewux
Miss Lillian Rose of jamestown, n.
D., is a guest of relatives in the city
this week.
VIM Mattel of Bessemer, Mich,
is visiting his uncle Martin DIN and
family in the town of Sigel this week
We will sell you a good brass bed
for $1,000. Match it if you can. See
them in our window Call and see
our 1888 Morris chair Ragan &
Shaver. 1td1tweWuX.
Martin DIN, successful farmer in
the town Of Sigel for the past %
years was a caller at this office Tues
day and informed US that he had
named his farm the'New Haga". He
resides on the R. F. D. No. 5, from
the Grand Rapids office
Mrs. Ed. Coon, who has been a
guest of relatives at Adams Center
for week returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs Earl Brennan is able to be out
again after being confined to the
house for the past two weeks with
a severe cold.
Misses Mae and Elsie Baruch left
Tuesday morning for Wausau where
they will spend few days the guests
of relatives.
Mrs. John Mccain left Tuesday
for Chicago where she will spend a
few days before going to Bay City,
Mich, where she will spend the win
ter
J. Weber of Appleton is a guest at
the home of his brother Fred Weber
this week.
We are offering special prices on
every piece of furniture in our store
from now until after the Holidays
and our stock was never so complete
as it is this season. Raglan & Shaw
yer. 1td1twewux
T. J. Cooper returned Tuesdar
from Milwaukee where he recently
underwent dH OpSIdI1On.
Ed Huben, who has been seriously
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs
E. G. Rossier having had a stroke
of paralysis some time ago is not
getting along as well as his many
friends would like to see him.
T. A. Taylor is on the sick list
this week.
A very interesting basket ball game
took place Thursday evening at the
Lincoln high school between the Sen
iors and Juniors on score of 27 to
16. The admission to the game was
Red Cross stamps. Over $500 was
raised in this manner for the benefit
of the Anti-Tuberculosis movement.
Friday noon the girls of the Junior
class served lunch in the Wittel1 build
ing and instead of charging pennies
for the lunch, they accepted Red
Cross stamps instead. The Sophomore
girls hold a candy sale next week for
Mrs Dr. Cutter of Tomahawk, is
guest at the Guy Nash home this
week
F. MacKinnon returned Tuesday
from Stoughton where he has been
taking medical treatment
H H. ODER, trainmaster and A.
Callahan roadmaster of the Milwaukee
road with headquarters at Wausau
were business visitors in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. X Pomainville left
Tuesday for Chicago and Milwaukee
where they will spend a few days.
Mrs. J. F. Weinberg spent Tuesday
in Tomah going down to attend lee
ture on Christian Science.
Camille Marceau Of Park Falls, Wis.
| is here to attend the funeral of Geo
Elliott on Friday
A special lot of German China for
Xmas presents at 10-15-25c at the No
velty Store. M. A. Bogoger.
Alfred, John and Frank Grignon of
Pitt Mimi, and Enos Grignon and
daughter of Necedah are in, the city
coming here to attend the funeral