Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-01-06

urday from Milwaukee where he has
| with friends.
John Raglan and Matt Carey de-
parted for Nekoosa Sunday evening
on business connected with the For
ester's Lodge.
| Lyman Dickens of Wausau depart
ed for his home Sunday after spending
the past three days at the home of
Will Carhart.
| The Misses Bessie and Margaret
Richmond of Nekoosa were in the city
Friday and Saturday visiting at the
home of Miss Dorothy Jackson
! John Hammer, Jr., returned to his
work in the Hancock News printing
office Monday after spending the holi
days with his parents in this city
Charlie and Oscar Schiller and Err e
! Goldsmith of Hancock have returned
! to resume their studies at the Bust
ness College after a two weeks vaca-
! tiCn
Died in Minneapolis, Dec 26th,
Harvey Babcock, oldest brother of Nj
Guy R. Gets, a former resident of
this city Mr.. Babcock visited Mrs.
! hi oil
Word was received from Natchez
City, Wash, of the birth of boy
to Mr.. and Mrs AL Hanson of that
city last week. Mrs.H anson was for
merly Miss Ella Young of this city.
Mrs L. Berard and the Misses Lii
liam and Lucille Berard, Mrs Frank
Pomainville and Ed Pomainvile spent
New Years at the home of DR.. Geo.
Pomainville in Nekoosa.
Messrs. Phil Griffin, Fred Selma
Bile, Walter Olson and John Jeffrey,
went up to Marshfield Friday to attend
a dance given in that city on New
Years Eve.
Miss Ramona Pfiffner fell on the
ice Thursday afternoon and broke a
bone in one of her wrists. She is
attended by Drs. Won Neupert-Ste-
vens Point Daily Journal
Messrs. Arthur and George Crowns,
| T sd
ney Brooks of Nekoosa, were in the
city New Years Eve to attend the
dance and roller rink
E. F. U. installation of officers will
be held Wednesday evening, Jan. II.
Dance and refreshments after installa
ton. All members are invited to at
tend.
All of the University students who
have been spending the holidays at
home returned to Madison Monday to
resume their studies at the Uni
versity.
One hundred and fifteen years ago
this last New Years Day, Amable
Grignon, the first settler in this part
of the state was born at Green Bay,
Wis, he being the father of ]. B.
Grignon, one of our present towns
men.
The Juvenile Band will play a cou-
pie of selections at the next concert
on January 7th. Prof. Bliss has been
giving them special practice and says
that they are now playing in fine
form.
A post card was received at this
office from Clarence E. Jackson, writ
ten and mailed from Syracuse, Kan
sas, in which he reports his sister and
himself enjoying their trip to Phoen-
tx, Arizona. Shortly after his ar
rival at his destination he promises
to write us a letter of their trip and
how he likes the country.
Geo. N Wood offers for sale 20
of his residence lots in Glenwood
addition on East side at s25 each.
One dollar down, balance soc per
week. No taxes or interest These
lots are level, Is #. to good soft
water, dry cellars, II good homes
in the neighborhood. Win build
homes on monthly payments. tf-d-w
o. P. Mcneil, the photographer, is
in receipt Of a letter from Clarke w
Jenkins, who is now located at Waller
Montana. AS we understand it, this
is a new place, which is rapidly grow