Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-06-22

visiting home people at Waupaca fol
few days.
The Grand Rapids Milling Company
is making several Improvements al
the mill. Among them is a new ware
house.
John Buckley who graduated from
the Grand Rapids High school with
the class of 1911, left for his home
at Montrose, Colo, Monday, where he
will spend the summer.
Harry Little had the misfortune to
lose his white draft horse which he
uses on the dray, Tuesday. the horse
being sick with collie
Miss Daisy Thornton was at Plo-
yer the first of the week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Waldo CaIkins, nee Ina
Thornton.
Russell Hansen and Mark Whitrock
are spending a few days in Mosinee.
They intend to return in canoe.
Hugh Goggins left for Madison
Wednesday, where he will attend sum
mer school at the university of Wis
consin.
Prof. Herman Kell has gone to
Madison where he will attend summer
school at the university. Mrs. Kell
and child will spend the summer wit
relatives at Wausau
The clerks of Cohen's store enjoy
ed a O'Clock dinner at the pavil-
ion Tuesday evening, remaining to
the dance in the evening.
Mrs. WILDER Herschleb and son
| left for Winona Wednesday where
they will be guests at the R. T. Doud
| home.
Mrs. J. Winger and daughters Del
| la and lola are visiting Mrs. Win
gers parents in Roche a Cri this
week.
Mrs. Dennis Durham, nee Mollie
Muir of Hancock is visiting relatives
in this city this week.
Hugh Goggins and Dean Brundage
who attend the University at Madison
are in the city to spend their sum
mer vacations at their respective
homes.
ATncr sc xrr1
in the city Friday for visit at the
| home OF Mrs w F. Kellogg.
The members of the E. F. U. lodge
in this city gave shower" Wednes-
day evening in their lodge rooms for
Der of that lodge The evening was
very pleasantly spent and dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss Bron
son, who will soon become the bride
of Alfred Berard was presented with
beautiful set of solid silver knives
and forks in token of the esteem in
which she is held by the lodge.
TT. Cooper a resident of the west
side takes pleasure in seeing how
early he can raise vegetables in his
garden. He informed this office on
Monday, June 10, that he had had
some early rose potatoes and fresh
green peas from his garden for din
ner on that day. The potatoes were
planted on the tenth day of May and
the peas some time after that
Herman Labode a farmer in the
| town of Saratoga near the ten mile
creek was in the city Tuesday on
| business. While here he called at
the Reporter office and reported that
the crops in that part of Wood coun-
ty were splendid and that the out
look was good.
M. L. Ginsberg closed deal Mon
day in which he sold 100 acre farm
in the town of Seneca to Mr.. Middle
ton ofFondduLac. Consideration said
to be $4,000.
Miss Mabel Bliss returned Tues
day from Portage where she has beer
visiting friends for some time.
Grant Babcock and son Wesley left
| Monday for Cornell a small place near
Chippewa Falls where they will be
employed upon the new paper mill
to be erected there in which V. D.
| o. int
ested.
A. F. Gruenhagen of Oshkosh agent
for the Wisconsin State Reformatory,
Green Bay was in the city Tuesday
between trains coming up to take
prisoner from the Jail here to Green
Bay.
Ed. Neeves of Phillips was in the
city Tuedsay calling on friends.
Frank Youngman of Red Granite
arrived in the city Tuesday for a
visit at the home of his sister Mrs. E
B. Redford
Philip Gouger has accepted po-
sition as agent for the Central Life
Insurance Co., of Iowa. He will have
the surrounding cities for his terri
tory.
Mrs. Joe Arpin and daughter of
Bruce arrived in the city Tuesday
for visit at the A l.. Arpin home.
Mrs. Norbert Roemer and children
returned Monday evening from Fond
du Lac where they have been guests
at the home of Mrs. Roemer's mother
Mrs. Cahill for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. George Gardner leftTuesday
for Abbottsford where she will spend
few days.
Leo Nash has returned from Madi-
son where he attended the Univer-