Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
street department which keeps the
street Immediately clean.

| Events Of momentous importance
are being chronicled in the newspapers
of the country daily. What is print
Led in the newspapers today gill be
printed in the histories Of the world
tomorrow.
| Speaking of patriotism A manu-
featuring concern in Madison, Wis.
advanced the cash for each of its en-
ployes to buy a $4,000 liberty, bond
and also presented each employee with
a $4,000 liberty bond
Good work" This is the first gift
we have ever received and tell them
| we appreciate all that is done for US. 4"
/ These are some of the expressions of
, the soldiers that have been received
/ by folks at home.
Since moving into the Daily Opera
House block, the Phillip Flower store
has been made very attractive in the
inside and the display windows have
| been made extra attractive with flow
ers and plants. Among the many pref
| ty flowers the chrysanthemums are the
most conspicuous. Mrs. John Timm
has shown excellent taste in the ar
rangement and decoration of the store.
| bo- taI ~ &c
| Geo. Baker block which is going to be
used for the display of his automo-
biles. This store room is much larger
and will prove more convenient for the
proper display of his automobiles.
The Witter Hotel management are
preparing to serve one of their pop
ular menus on Thanksgiving Day. The
price will be 75c per plate Make your
plans accordingly and eat dinner at
the Hotel Witter. 1tw.
The Grand Rapids Milling Co. in
form US that for the first time in many
months they are able to get plenty of
the best hard wheat for use in their
mill.
John H. Scott and Miss Stella Egg
dorf, both of the town of Rudolph were
married, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
7. C. Hanson officiating. They will
reside on a farm in the town of Ru-
iolph.
In another column of this issue of
the Reporter will be found an adver-
tisement of the Amusement Hall Co.
announcing the opening for skating
on Saturday afternoon, November "a.
A large crowd is anticipated. Good
music will be furnished
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Warren of the
Commercial Hotel were called to Wau-
toma the past week to- attend the fu-
neral of a nephew of Mr. Warren, a
young man residing on farm not far
from that city. The remains were
taken to Berlin for burial
Attorney J. J. Jeffrey, Asst. Post
master Chas Natwicke David Lutz, Jr
Minert Dickoff, Anton Hirzy, Orestes
Garrison, and DR.. G. F. Bandeline COM
posed hunting party which left Mon
lay for Winters, near the famous
Cameron dam, where they will spend
few days hunting deer.
John Zurfuh of Nekoosa and Anton
Stenberg of this city, both men en-
ployed on the c. & N. W. R. R. have
established hunting lodge near New
Dam, Wood county leaving for that
olace Monday morning. They will be
Joined later in the week by Geo. N
Wood
Dr. V. P Norton was passing out
cigars to his friends last Sunday morn
ing, the occasion being the arrival of
baby boy at the Doctors home Sat-
urday evening. DR.. and Mrs. Norton
have five girls in their family, this
being the first boy.
The L. NJ Nash hunting party will
be made up this year of the following
members: Henry C. Campbell, as
sociate editor of the Milwaukee Jour
nal, Judge W. J. Conway, Will Cary,
Frank Boles, C. E. Boles, w. F. Kel-
ogg, E. c.. Rossier, Hugh Boles, NJ.
n. Weeks and Lawrence, Charles, Rob
ert and VIM. Nash. They will hunt in
he northern part of Wisconsin, where
the Nash Lodge is located. While some
of the party may not be able to stay
there all the time the camp will be
open during the open season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Weiland have
purchased a handsome new limousine.
They will find great pleasure in the
use of this car.
A banquet was rendered to Miss
Evelyn Hall last Friday evening at
the NJ. E. church parlors by the boys
of her Sunday school class. Eighteen
covers were laid, Miss Woodhouse and
Miss Emmagene Hall being guests Of
the class. A short business meeting