Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-05-30

Simon WorIund of the town of ST
gel, died Saturday morning. Mr..
WorIund was Al years six months
and twenty-nine days old at the
time of his death.
Edward N. PomainyilIe was in
Spencer and Marshfield on business
Saturday afternoon.
w. C.. Weisel returned Friday ev-
ening from Gleason, Wis. Mr.. Wei
sci went to Gleason to inventory the
stock of the w. c. WeiseI Co.'S store
The store has been sold to Manthey
Miller & Co., who took possession
Immediately.
E. G. Ketchum's handsome team of
black horses made it lively on Ninth
street north, Friday evening, about
five o'clock, when they ran away from
the corner Of Ninth and Baker street
where they had been used in NOV
ing Chas. Wits house. They ran
round about F. J. Woods house be-
tween trees and shrubbery without
doing much damage. They stopped
themselves by straddling a telephone
pole in front of Claus KaIlman's re-
sidence on Drake street, none the
worse for their outing.
Miss Flora Rush of Merrill is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Berard.
Miss Anna Ginsberg has returned
from Larson where she has been
spending several weeks
FOR SALE:-A two year old Ho-
stein blooded bull weighing about 900
lbs. For particulars write or address
K. A. Hanson, Grand Rapids, Wis,
R. F. D. No. 6, Box II. twp.
Leo Dana of Fond. du Lac was in
the city on business Thursday. Mr..
Dana at one time was a member of
the famous Bowen Military Band Of
Fond du Lac. After listening to the
band concert Thursday evening Mr..
Dana praised the band very highly
and was surprised that a city the
size of Grand Rapids could get to-
gether bunch of such good musicians
and have such a high class organi-
cation and support so large a band.
Joseph Rice, the five year old son
of Mrs. John Rice of Necedah. who
was brought to this city to be operat
ed on for injuries on his head, died
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The body was taken to the Baker
Undertaking parlors and shipped
from there to Necedah Thursday at
ternoon.
A gang of Italians working on the
excavations for the new c.. M. e st.
Paul Ry, passenger station have gone
into camp on the west side of the
tracks directly opposite the site of
the new station. Several tents have
been put up. People living in the
neighborhood will soon have their
alfaotory nerves trained to the cd
ors of spaghetti and macaroni.
Rev. VIM. Reding, pastor of SIS.
Peter & Paul church in this city,
has been elected a delegate to repre-
sent the local lodge of Knights of
Columbus in Washington, D. c.. on
the Sth of June for the unwilling of
the statue of Christopher Columbus.
ON that date. We understand T. E.
Mullen expects to attend the unvefI-
ing also.
Mrs. Oliver Dudley is able to be
out again after being confined at
home for the past five weeks.
Miss Isabel Schmitt is spending
a couple of weeks visiting relatives
at Staadt.
Mrs. Mary Reilly of Marshfield is
in the city a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. c. E. Boles.
Anthony Looze who attends Mar
quette College arrived home Thurs
day evening to spend the summer.
Mrs. Nathan BradfieId returned to
her home at La Crosse Friday noon
after two weeks visit in the city
with her sister Mrs. James Walsh.
Mrs G. ]. Hayes is spending a
few weeks at Dubuque, lows, visit
ing relatives.