Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-24


torn down IT makes quite a change
at that point. The opening gives the
passer-by a good view OF the Wisoon-
sin river and the west side
joe Felt paid fine and costs in
Judge Roberts court Monday morn
ing. The charge against Felt was as
sault and battery on the person of
his cousin, Jim Felt. OF Sept. 1.-THE
case comes to this city from the
town of AIflIadore.
Miss Esma ZeaInan entertained
about fifteen friends Friday evening
in honor of her birthday. The guests
were trated TO maTshmaIlow roast,
games enjoyed and dainty refresh
ments were served. Everybody voted
Miss Zeaman a royal hostess.
Days Theatre was well patronized
Thursday evening to see "Bess San
key and the original company in the
Traffic" in spite of the fact that
the Ideal ard Congregational church
had excellent attractions also The
play was fine and equally good as
when presented here the first time.
Miss Minnie Hfnkel, of Nekoosa,
plead guilty to the charge of using
abusive language in Judge Pomain-
ville's court Thursday p. m, and
paid a fine and costs amounting to
$11.5O Mrs Mary McCombs of Ne
koosa, was the complainant. Attor-
ney "A. ]. Crowns appeared for the
state
Emery Otto met with painful
accident at the MacKinnon factory
last week when he had the
three first fingers on his right hand
mangled by a slasher saw. DIR. Mer-
rill dressed the injury ard it was
found that it was necessary to ann
putate the first two joints on each
finger.
Pat Mulroy and daughter spent
the past week with relatives and
friends at Hortonville and New Lon
don. While there they took in the
fair. They came home Sunday with
NJ. S. German and his son-in-law, r.
win Smith, in an automobile. The
two gentlemen spent Sunday in this
city and returned home Monday morn
ing.
Louie Lyonais, father of Mrs. Al.
Sutton, was obliged to return to
Green Bay, Tuesday where he ex-
poets to submit to another opera
ton in the same hospital, where he
had been before His daughter, Mrs.
Suitor, accompanied him there. The
many friends of Mr.. Lyonais hope
that his recovery will be permanent
from this third and last operation.
A motorcycle which was stolen froe
John Leverance on July 6, was found
IN the woods near where the poor
farm road crosses the c. NJ. & st.
Paul tracks on the south side. Joe
Fisher, working on the railroad, went
into the woods for something and ac
cidentally came across the motOrcy-
Gle. Judging from the appearance of
the machine, it had been standing in
the woods for a good long time.
Some of the east side fire depart |
ment went out after chicken Sun
day. Surprising how men who are
used to being on the water wagon
will go after chickens. Now if they !
had gone after ducks or some water
fowl, it might have listened better.
Burt the men with the ladder and the
hose are just as fond of chicken aus
any one else and from the reports
of the number secured Sunday.
A. J. Crowns, the young man who
has opened a law office in the Mae
h1uIDh UIOGh OII IIlS N6SI SiuN7, eb1lu
who has a professional card in
The Reporter, is the son of the
we'll known hotel man in Nekoosa.
He is also a graduate of the Lincoln
High School of this city and we'll
known in this city by the young peo-
pie. He promises to make an excel
lent lawyer and we take pleasure in
commencing him to the people OF
Grand Rapids. The fact that he is a
Wood county product, should be in
his favor. We believe in encourag-
ing our local young men, who are
anxious for business ,,- !,