Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-03-19
a C. Pankow of Marshfield was in

the city Monday on business.
Bern TO Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker
ON Monday, March 8, a daughter.
Mrs. Cleve Akey left Thursday for
a visit with friends at Marshfield-
Erhart KIeinhinz of MaEshfield was
in the city Wednesday on business.
Erhart K1einhinz of Marshfield was
a business visitor in the city Monday
Mrs. Henry Rege OF Wausau is in
the city a guest at the John Plenke
home
The employees for the CONSOLIDATE
ed company are cutting ice in the
mill pond preparatory to the ice
breakup
Mrs. Russell Alexander Of Port Ed
wards is visiting at the home of her
parents Mr.. land Mrs. VIM. Noltner
this week.
Frank Ticknor, who had a long
siege of typhoid fever, is out again
feeling pretty good and regaimmg his
health rapidly.
George Bernard who has been sick
with typhoid fever the past three
weeks, is at his worst at the present
time. His relatives hope for a favo-
rable change soon
Jenaette the infant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Blanks died Monday
morning. The parents have the sym
pathy of the community in this hour
of their bereavement
Henry Hasbrouck left Monday
night to resume his work with the
Wisconsin Arkansas Lumber Co., at
Malvern, after an absence of seve-
raj months in the interests OF his
health.
Mrs Sarah Steinberg and daugh-
ter Ida returned Thursday evening
from Chicago and Milwaukee where
they have been selecting their spring
line OF millinery goods, coats and
suits
B. T Worthington of BeIoit is repor-
ted seriously sick with Brights di-
sease. He is confined to his home
and his wants are being looked af-
ter by his nephew David Worthing-
ton.
The new Evangelical ST. Johns
church at Arpin was dedicated Sun
day March Is, with appropriate dedi-
catiye services. There was a large
attendance and great interest mani
tested.
From a letter received from Mae
Chase, at Elgin, Hl., We learn that
H. ?. Chase is not aus hale and hear
ty as he has been. Perhaps the
warm weather of spring time will
have a tendency to renew his former
strength.
The gentlemen members of the
East side lutheran choir and their
wives and friends were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Arndt on Thursday evening. The eveI
ming was pleasantly spent in play
ing games. Dainty refreshments
We're served and a delightful evening
reported by all those present.
We understand that VIM. Hooper,
the well known merchant in Nekoo-
sa is under the weather and
has been for some time past. His
many friends in Grand Rapids hope
that the nice spring weather will
put him on his feet soon. He has
the grippe and it's hard to throw
it off.
Mrs. BerIah Biron Hemmingway,
of Colorado Springs, Colorado, is in
the city a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. P. Witter for a. week
or two. She is ON her returm home
from the South where they have been
spending the winter,
Eldred Mcdonald son of r. A.
Mcdonald, completed his course this
week in the E. L. Hayward Bust
ness College and left Thursday for
Ladgsmith, where he has accepted
position with the Gates Land Co.
Glare Matthias of this city has
completed his course of book-keep-
ing in the E. L. Hayward Business
college and, he has accepted a posi-
ton as book keeper with the Pigeon
River Lumber Co. at Fort Williams,
Canada. He left Thursday for that
place.
Mrs J. R. Raglan and her mother,
Mrs Hinterthur, left Monday evening
for the Hot Springs where they have
gene in the interest of Mrs. Ragans
health Mr. Raglan went aus far as
Chicago to see them safely started
out OF that city. Mrs. B. O'Day was
a member of the same party who
has also gone there for her health
Both Mrs. Raglan and Mrs. O'Day
are troubled with rheumatism.
Experience and observation have
for pupils to receive full benefits
by going to school two or three times
in a week and remain away the
balance of the week. This is bad