Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-10-04
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
+ AOoAA

Special Coat and Suit Sale Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Oct. 1876
Ready to Wear Parlors. l. E. Wilcox
Raymond Roy, son of Mrs. Angelina
Roy of this city, was taken sick with
stomach and bowel trouble Wednesday
morning and after two days, being no
better, physician was called and it
was found to be case of appendicitis.
He was imediately taken to Riverview
hospital where he was operated upon
and at the present writing he is get
ting along nicely under the care of
DR.. Waters
Miss Helen Hougen left Wednesday
for Appleton where she will attend
Lawrence University.
Suit Specials at $25. Twenty new
Suits values up to $3.50. Special for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
$25 |. E. Wilcox
Mrs. Z. Allerton, the milliner, who
has been out of the city for year is
back again and enjoying pretty good
health and has charge of her millinery
store.
The City workmen are busy eXcava-
ting for the basement and foundation
walls for the new engine house. 1t
has already been discovered that the
city will be obliged to do considerable
blasting to make it possible to lay
the sewer and water pipes.
Just received by express a large
new assortment of Fall Blouses on
sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Ready to Wear Parlors. l. E. Wilcox
Mr.. and Mrs August E. Kringle
left Wednesday morning, the former
for Green Lake and the latter for Mil
waukee. Mr.. Kringle will spend a
couple of weeks at Green Lake with
q surveying party while Mrs. Kringle
will visit relatives in Milwaukee.
Paul Juneau, a well-known farmer
of Rudolph, while in the city Monday
on business was social caller at the
Reporter office.
Another shipment of pretty Serge
dresses at $40, $3.50 and SIS Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Ready to
Wear Parlors.
Mrs. John Fritsche, and daughter
Leona, who teaches school at Veedum,
while in the city Saturday on business
were pleasant callers at the Reporter
office.
E. A. Steinbaugh, who has been
teaching in the High School in this
city for the past three years has re-
eeived word to report with the drafted
men at Chillicothe, Ohio. He left to
report for duty. Before going, the
High School faculty presented him
with a wrist watch as token of the
esteem in which he is held among his
associates. He goes with the best
wishes of all those who enjoy his ac-
quaintance.
First Lieut.. c. c. Rowley of The
Medical Officers Reserve Corps, who
has been stationed at Fort Riley, Kan
has received orders from the War De
partment to proceed to Boston, Mass.
to take intensive training in his speci
atty, mental diseases, at The Boston
State Psyche Pathic hospital. Mrs
Rowley, who has been in Kansas fol-
the past three weeks, will accompany
the doctor to Boston.
Troop G, which was organized il
this city, left Camp Douglas las
month for Waco, Texas, was changed
on Sept. %, to Battery B of 1901
Regiment Field Artillery. They ar,
still at Waco, and will probably re
main there this winter.
Mrs. Clarence Searls, Worthy Mat
ron of the order of the Eastern Star
In this city, left Tuesday for Milwau
kee to attend the Grand Lodge whicl
is in session there this week.
Lloyd Allie of Wausau, Wis, who
the son of Mrs. Allie of this city, an
formerly resided here, has been pro