davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-13

ferty. Miss Ruth Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Johnson. Miss Bess Bush. Mrs.
b. B. Garrett. Fl. Il. Cole. Mrs. M. +.
Dodd, Miss f. E. Capers, Miss Nell
Leddy. Mrs. Marcia Reed, Mrs Edna
Handy. Allan Laster, Miss w. Whit
ney. George E. Lawton. Mrs. Marga-
ret Hill, Miss Susan Boyd. Mrs. Ger
trude Hammer, Miss II. Costly. Miss
Mary Easom, Mrs. NJ Burkholder,
Miss Olive McNeal, Mrs. Grace Puck
ett. Miss Alice NJ. Wells, Mrs. Edna
Bennett and Miss NJ N. Doyle.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
5!afath8.

BRoUE. Wednesday. October II, 1922. at her
residence. 23l1 Ontario road NV. BETTE
L., widow Of VIM. Broun. Internent at her
old home in Virginia.
EDWARDS. Suddenly. at II 30 pm. October
II, 1922, Mrs. PAULINE EDWARDS. at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs. William
Zellers. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GIBSON. Thursday. October IL. 1922 at 12
pm. SARAH VIRGINIA GIBSOE tnee
Benton), beloved wife of J. Harry Gibson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. l5s
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Actors TO BE ENTERTAINED.

Immediately following the mat
inee performance Of the Ritz Girls
at the Shubert Belasco Theater to-
day the Zanclgs win entertain all
the company and theater attaches
with their latest mental radio dem
cnStrations.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

BARNES. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dearest friend. AMELIA A. BARNES.
who departed this life twenty years ago to-
day. October 13. 1902.
On. how dark looks the world. and how
dreary,
When we part from the friends We love:
But there's rest for the faint and the weary
And friends meet with lost ones above.
her DEVOTED FRIEND, POLLY TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Foreign.

IS am, Greenwich time. today.)
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Free haircuts for twelve months
and a pint of home brewed" on each
visit was won by a young woman IN
of silk stockings was won by a man.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MAJ. GARDNER TRANSFERRED

Maj. Fulton 6. c. Gardner, Coast
Artillery Corps. at Camp Eustis. va;
has been ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone for duty.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Marie Antoinette liked a bath in
which was mixed serpolet, laurel
leaves, marjoram and wild thyme.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Jeweled dresses valued at as much
as S5OO.OOO have been worn in London
recently by the wives of American
millionairea
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
0WYHEE

Miss Lillian Davis is spending her
enforced vacation with her parents
In Vale. the school being closed on
account OF scarlet fever.
oce Sehweizer returned home Sun
day after a weeks visit IN Caldwell.
His mother returned with him
Mrs. Dave Williams was sick Sun
day necessitating the attendance OF
DIR. Sarazin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin McGinnis and
son left the first OF the week for
Sumpter and Austin, near whore
Mr. McGinnis will work In the timber.
Mrs. w. w. Smith 10 on the sick
list this week.
Oscar Pinkston returned home
Sunday from an extended stay In
Pendleton.
VIM. Puetz went TO Ontario Thurs
day 10 see DR. Weese concerning old
trouble with broken rib.
Fred Klingback and family and
Evelyn and Gerald DeBord were
guests TO dinner at the Geglow home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kaylor we're
business visitors In Ontario Friday.
jimmy Hite is Ill with scarlet fever.
He is now somewhat better. but the
homo Is under quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reece and
son who have been running the John
Reece ranch for the past year, left
recently for Denver, Colo. Chas.
Fisher has now rented the ranch.
Mrs. Martha Klingback and chill
dren visited at the DeBord home
Thursday.
The Geo. Glascock family have
been suffering with la grippe, but
are now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Glascock took
their son, Johnny TO Ontario last
week to get medical treatment for
an injured eye. Mr.. Glascock also
had dental work done.
Joe MENDOZA started Monday TO
work In l.. J. Peters0n's sheep camp.
Mr.. Peterson moved a lamb band
from the Schweizer ranch to the
Pete Stanis place the first Of the
week.
Fred KHngbaek and Louis DeBord
made a business trip to Ontario.
and Vale Saturday.
T. M, Lowe and L. Dewitt were
business visitors at the Gate City
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. b. Smith OF Warren. was
Ill the first OF the week,
The annual goose picking" was
done at the Lowe home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Patterson OF
Warren. visited at the Fisher home
Sunday.
A. b. Bradney OF the Bend. visited
his step-daughter. Mrs. oce schwei-
ger and family Sunday and took his
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
ARCADIA ITEMS

Tho flu has been quito bad in this
neighborhood for the past two
weeks, there are several new cases
this week but not as many ae n
week ago. John vanderpool. one OF
the victims In still very III.
Some hay was sold Ia the neigh
borhood last week at $500 per ton.
Chas. Gossett moved to the Pen
nington house on the Boulevard
Friday. Ho has boon re-appointed
as ditch rider for the shoestring
ditch this year.
Clarence Barrett and Ed Wolfe
were business visitors In Ontario
Monday.
Very little spring work is being
done In the community yet. on
account OF the snow.
on account OF broken car. our
rural mail man failed TO mako this
end OF his route Thursday.
Prof. u. II. Canklin was a dinner
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barrett
Thursday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL rs
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED FEB. % TO MAR 4

David Dunbar ct ux to Margaret
l.. Trow, Lots and 3, and M Sw
kSWA Sec. 11-1S-47. 1OI1S21.
$1.00.
John Wall ct ux to Josie Beers,
sEh swA Sec. 12; EMNw sw
hNEh Sec. 13; Lot. 3, Sec. l-a4-3s
12I7l21. s475.00.
Olive May Lawer ct vfr to Joe
Edwards, EhsEA, shNEh, NV
hNEh Sec. 23-17-4O. 1l2s22.
$1,000.
U. s. A. to Forrest Jones, Sw Y
SEX Sec. IL; whNEh, NEk
NEANEk, shNwh. NV Y sw u
Sec. II; NhsEh Sec. 15-22-3o.
11I22a0.
U. s. A. to Forrest Jones NEh
and EhwM Sec. 15-22-39. sI20
Forrest Jones ct ux TO VIM. Jones
NEh. EhwM Sec. Is; swhsEh
Sec. IL; whNEh. NEhNwN
NV Y SEX Sec. IA; NhsEh Sec.
'15-22-39. 2'21l29. 100000.
Pearl N. Jones ct vir TO VIM.
Jones' sEh swh Sec. 20; wy
sen Sec. 35-21-39; Lots 3 and 4,
Sec. 1; Lot 2. and swK NEh Sec
2-22-3o. 2I17'22. se5i.5s.
VIM. Il. Lees TO L. Belle Lees,
shsEh swh Sec. e-is-47. 2's1l22
800.
Dell Cemetery Assn. 10 Mrs w
p. Harris-Cemetery lot. 2l27l22
$1,000.
Pando sheep and Land Co. to
Malheur Live Stock q Land Co,
4.076.s2 acres in Township IL and
i5. Ranges 43, ~ and 45. MalheuI
and Baker Counties. 2l2l22. $40.
VIM. w. Doweil ct ux to J. s. Nc
cumsey sh Sec. 22-2s-as. sli7l2o
$1,000.
John Vines 10 Jerome Bridgcs
sEh NwA. NwhsEh. EhswK
shsEh part OF Lots 5, 9 and z
Sec. e-is-45. sl1l22. ti7.o00.oo.
u. s. A. 10 Frank N. Baides
whNEh, EhNwh Sec. s1-to-ta
papa.
Sheriff II. Leo Noe TO 8. Hansen
Eh OF Lots 0. 10, IL and IL. Bloch
8. Hadleys and add. TO Vale. 2-i7-2i
s106i.25.
Linda ID. Sitter 10 August Peter
son ct ux Mex Sec. 27-36-37
2liol22. 800.
u. S. A. TO John Morsan hNw Y
NhsWk Sec. 9-is-46. 2l2022.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior play, "Gseen Stock
ings," upon which the Seniors have
/ been practlcing for many nights,
came Off March with great success.
Miss Conway is to be highly com
plimented upon her work as ad-
visor and manager Of the play. The
play was very much enjoyed by all
who saw II and even by those who
participated I'm II.
There has been quite a number
OF pupils absent from school the
past weeks.
The second edition OF the q. X. M.
will be published the latter part OF
the week. The boys have been work
ing very industriously on their paper
and 30 far have had great success.
Rev. Cochran gave a very inter-
esting talk before the assembly
Thursday morning, upon the value
OF an education. He pointed out
that out OF 1000 pupils entering
school at the age OF six there are
only 900 that finish the eighth
grade. After finishing the eighth
grade there are only 900 who enter
High school and Ill out OF the 900
finish the full four years course In
High school. Out OF the Ill who
finish high school 3s enter. and Ia
finish college.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams played the return games
with Vale, at Vale, Saturday night,
March 4. Both teams were defeated
the scores being. boys IL to 16 and
girls Q to 4.
Mr.. II. u. Elliott. State director
of vocational education visited the
high school Tuesday March 4, on his
tour OF inspection. He addressed
the assembly in the morning-ex.
plainig briefly his work In admin.
istering smith-Iiughes vocational
courses throughout the state.
After tho senior play Thursday
night Dick Adam entertained tho
cast and the members OF the orches.
ira at his home. Mrs. l.. Adam
assisted by Mrs. @. II. Emison and
Mrs. II. o. Drain served delicious
Refreshments after which a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed by all
Besides tho cast and orchestra Miss
Ruth Caboen and Miss Helen Dun
stone. Louise Wood and Miss
Catherine Conway were present.
The older girls OF the household
management class entertained al
dinner Tuesday evening at the
practice house. Mr.. =. u. Elliott
state director OF vocational education
and Supt. and Mrs. J. NJ, Mcdonald
There has recently been change
IN tho officers OF the military
company. Upon the resignation o
Major James Purcell. Hugh Biggi
was appointed Major. Dick Adam
was appointed captain OF the nrsI
company; Frank Clement. captain
second company; Wendell Thayer
ist Lieutenant LIST Company, Lou
Weaver and Lieutenant ist Com
pany and Homer Maddux, Adjutant.
James MoCreight was Appointed LIST
sergent for the FIRST Company and
Willis Hale for the Second Company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

little granddaughter Peggy home
with him. Tuesday being Peggy'a
birthday II was duly celebrated with
cake and "fixin's", her parents
going over for that day and bringing
her home.
The Glascock Bros. sold their hay
to Vicenti Medolia Monday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

Ivan II. oakes OF ux to II. @.
Green-Jamieson Acreage Tract No.
13s. 2I24l22. 800.
Complaints F1icu
@. +. Cox va. Henry Il. Shockley
and Pearl shockley. a.. Re
covery OF note. ,23e.s0.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

SEED PoTAToEs-200 sacks OF
Idaho Rurala for sale-first class
seed. see Joe Watanabe, phone
200-R 2. Ontario. n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05

brother, Louis j. Eron, of Wisconsin
Rapids. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served for the
bridal party at the Hotel Dixon. The
bride is daughter of Jacob Peterson
Of this city She was born, brought
Up and educated here and has a wide
circle of friends in this vicinity. She
has been employed the past two years
in the H. F. Loock grocery store.
The groom was born and brought
up in Milwaukee where. he received
his education. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Eron of that city. For
the past nine years he has lived in
Wisconsin Rapids, where he has been
employed in the plumbing shop Of
his brother, L. J. Eron.
On their return from a wedding
trip to Milwaukee and other points
in Wisconsin, Mr.. ard Mrs. Eron will
be at home in their new residence at
$40 Tenth street south. Out of town
guests at the wedding were Mr.. A,
VI. Eron, and his daughter, Marie,
beth Of Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
SANDER CASE
WAS Settled

The case Of Jost Altman, charged
with SANDER, was settled in Circuit
Court Tuesday afternoon, when the
defendant, Jost Altman, retracted the
statements he had made about the
complaining witness, Alfred II. Miller.
Both men are residents of Arpin, Alt
man being Town Chairman, and Mil
Ter having formerly served in that
office.
The trouble arose out of the sale
Of a bridge by Miller to the town,
IN which Altman and others thought
that there were seven I-beams and
two channels, and in which there were
in fact but five I-beams and two chan
nels. Altman had publicly said that
Miller had taken two missing I-beams
and used them in building which he
was erecting, that he had not paid
the Town for them, and that he, Alt
man, knew where they We're and could
get them damn quick" When shown
that he had been under a misappre-
hension as to the number of beams
in the bridge, Altman withdrew his
statement, and the charges We're drop
ped. Presiding Judge, Byron B. Park
urged both Miller and Altman to &c
back home and ''bury the Ratchet
This they expressed a willingness tc
do.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
GAFRANT-W SIT

Announcement was received here
early this week eff the marriage of
Miss Selma Marie Garrant, daughter
of Mrs. Selma Garrant of Narinette
to MIR. Frank Walsh of this city. on
Saturday, September thirtieth. The
marriage took place at Milwaukee.
The bride taught the past year at the
Howe School here, during which time
she made many friends in this city,
who will gladly welcome her return.
The groom has been a resident Of
Wisconsin Rapids for several years.
He is manager of the Ahdawagam
Paper Products Company and is one
Of the best known of the young bust
ness men of the city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh left for Grand Rapids, Mich,
on wedding trip and on their return
will be at the Hotel Witter until the
home on Fourth street south, which
they are to occupy, is completed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05

Veterans Bureau. Tie number of beds
in these hospitals taken over by the
Veterans Bureau is IN excess of 28,-
600.
There were many eX-seryice men
living in remote sections Of the coun-
try who were not aware of the bene-
fits they could receive and should be
receiving from the government under
the Veterans Bureau In order that
no worthy ex-serVice man entitled to
benefits of any kind might be neglect
ed, the Veterans Bureau conducted
drive in which over 175,000 ex-service
men were interviewed and 10000 new
claims were filed and handled as
result.
AS a result of this tremendous pro-
gram of Federal aid to ex-service men.
all of which has been put into effect
by the Republican Party and the
money for which has been approprl-
ated by a Republican Congress, the
following standardization may be
given:
IL Over 100000 ex-service men
have received hospital treatment; 30
| 900 ex-service men are now receiving
| treatment in hospitals; over 100000
J ex-service men have been called for
examination in order to ascertain II
they should receive hospital or med
| ical treatment
(2) Over 10000 ex-service men
have entered vocational training and
10000 more have been declared eligi-
BILE for vocational training.
90 Compensation for disabled ex,
service men or their dependents is
being paid out at rate in excess OF
8 $1,OOO,0O0 in cash every day, includ'
/ ing Sundays.
/ (4 Over $4,000 medical examinations
are being made free every month in
order to ascertain the physical and
mental treatments needed by afflicted
I ex-service men.
! 60 Over 1000 new claims are being
handled every day by the Veterans
, Bureau and all work in that bureau is
practically current and being conduct
ed at q minimum loss of time and {
minimum expense both to the govern
ment and to the ex-service man con
cerned.
( (6) An insurance business for over
100000 ex-service men is being con
Quoted by the government, without
any cost of administration to ex-sery
ice men. at premium rates far below
those private companies charge fol
like policies.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05

i,III,URCHPLAnS
YEARS WORK

The official Board of the Port Ed
wards NJ E. church met Friday even
ing and elected officers for the coming
yea1 and transacted other matters
!, business. G. NJ. Hafenbrack was
made secretary, John E. Valley, treas
urer and John L. Hill was chosen jan
itor. 1t was decided to appoint a Fl
nance Committee, and c. A. Jasper
son, who has been treasurer for the
past fifteen years was appointed
Chairman. Others on this committee
are: Val Siewert, Al. Lutjeans, John
Alexander and E. P. Gleason. This
Committee will cooperate with the
Treasurer in handling the finances for
the support of the church.
The work of this church is well
started for the new year under the
new pastor, the Reverend James
Churm. They appointed an advertis-
ing committee at this meeting, whose
duty it will be to give publicity to the
church services and to all its activi
ties. It was decided at this meeting
| to rename the church, and the name
Port Edwards Community M. f
| Church" was adopted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05

In November 1918, the people elect
ed Republican Congress. The first
session Of this newly elected Repub
Ican Congress began May 10, 1919.
With il began practically all Federal
aid for relief and assistance of those
who served in the World War An
elaborate program was formulated
providing for hospital and medical aid
for all disabled and diseased ex-service
men. The program included those
suffering from mental diseases as a
result Of their war experience; also
vocational training and rehabilitation;
also financial allOtments for those en-
gagged in such training; also compensa-
ton for men totally or partially dis
abled, and for their dependents; and
for the dependents of those WHO died
as result of injury or disease con-
tracted while in the service of their
country.
There was expended to July 1,
1922, for the purposes of carrying out
this program the sum of 81, 435, 1854, 1885,.
In addition an appropriation of S423,-
038,842, has just been made by the
Congress for the Veterans Bureau for
the coming fiscal year. This is a great
er appropriation than made for any
other purpose except in payment of
the public debt
Following the war the administra-
ton of relief for eX-serYice men was
divided among several bureaus and this
necessitated tremendous overhead ex.
pense, eating up disproportionate
amount of money appropriated for aid
of World War veterans, and it
oecasioned endless delay in hand
ling ex-service mems cases and
put them to unfair expense. To
remedy these evils the Republican
Congress passed a measure, combin-
ing all agencies dealing with ex-serv.
ice men under the Veterans Bureau
Following the war, hundreds Of thou.
sands of veterans permitted their in,
surance to lapse, largely because OF
the slipshod manner in which their
claims were handled under the Dem
.ocratic administration. At the re.
quest of representatives of the ex-serv
ice men the Republican Congress made
1t possible for all ex-service mer
whose policies had lapsed to be rein
stated at any time prior to March 4
1926.
The disqualification and medica
treatment of ex-service men was founC
to be unsatisfactory and Congress
transferred SO hospitals to use Of h.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
CAMPFIRE
SUGGESTIONS

By T. L.
Did you ever go a-camping
In the summer or in fall?
With the birds and flowers sleeping
And the sky to cover all.
Waking up at midnight hour
List in vain for city din.
Feel bite upon your body
Find d sandbur on your shin
Cooking DER a hot bonfire
With the smoke to blind your eyes
Garnish food with brown pine needles
Never think of cakes or pies.
Hunt, fish or swim, you make the
rounds
And at night so soundly sleep;
Like an Indian you tan brown,
You can't the color always keep.
Oh, the pancakes and the waffles
Meier before did taste as good,
Never mind the flying ashes,
They will help digest the food.
When vacation time is ended,
At work, or business, on return
You retrospect and say Esplendid''
And for the summer time you yearn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
THOMAS-RUSSELL

Miss Florence Thomas Of the South
Side aud Charles A. Russell of Ne
koosa were married Monday afternoon
at four o'clock at the office of Just
ice of the Peace Pomainville, The
witnesses were Ella Clement and Bes-
sic Barth.
The groom is employed as agpipc-
filter for the Nekoosa-Edward Pa
per Company at Nekoosa. The bride
and groom will make their home with
the brides mother, Mrs. Fred Barth.
at South Side.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
DEATH Of
MRS. BULGRLN

Mrs. Wilhelmina Bulgrin passed
away at the home of her niece, Mrs
Albert Dickman, 657 Fourth avenue
after long illness. She was SO years
one month and four days of age at the
time of death. She has made her home
with her niece for the past eleven
years.
Mrs. Bulgrin was born in Germany
and came to America about fifty
years ago, She made her home in
New Rome for long time.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at one o'clock from
the Dickman home and at lis p m
from the West Side Lutheran Church,
Rev. G. M. Thurow officiating. Bur
ial was made in New Rome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
LISTEN TO Able!
Dear Mister HaftoIaf::-

Dear Mister Haftolaf:-
am having my intenshuns called
to a artikle which you get by mistake
in de lest Billutin which understand
| got agreement with de menigment
you should print nothing about me
which would hurt my feelings.
Maybe you know de artj!rle which
is by a cupple loafers which is a
shamed they should use there own
name SO they signs it Hans ard Bloc
ey. I don't got any idea which is
Hans but I am thinking they both
gone Blooey. I don't like I should
say word about enyone, you know
me, Gus, it would hurt me- I should
ever do that. I get in me too big q
heart to do it. Enyhow, they are
only q cupDIe Hams which de com
pany puts IN de smokehouse to cure
you could easy see it takes long
time to cure them, too.
De subsection from de artikle which
| am telling you about at de begin
ming of de start is I should have with
them a debate. Diets fine joke
There is only one subject they get in
de head now which they could talk
about, and I don't think they got a
chants, account you don't know no.
thing about de ladies till you get
married..
'Sa good thing believe me, they got
to start de schools, account it is dan
gerus bizness when two such loafers
got to go by Marshfeld every cupple
days which every one knows they
got to go by the County Hotel and
sometime somebody recognizes them
and they don't get no fardef.
[ tell you what [ could do. l betcha
| could let them they should pick de
kwestion and I go before eny jury IN
de wurld and | take de other side. I
wouldn't care what it is. l am against
it. | would open de debate and all
would get to say to de jury is: Il
betcha they can't prove it." and they
could talk for two hours, the jury
gives me de first prize enyhow.
Also if I would be so mean, l could
tell you one Of de loafers gets scared
maybe he don't get all de way to
Marshfeld, account maybe de keepers
gets him, so he buys him Dodge 'em
car
Also, de other guy, which calls it
he is a lectrishun, makes such a fool
ish enser when they asked him, What
is it magnet?" He says, "Sunnpin
what attraks" De Teller which asket
de kwestion says: Il notise some girls
got a lot attrackshun for some you
loafers. Are they magnets. What
you think this Bird says Sure it
is magnets, and that's what they call
persunol Magnetism"
So | would say this. Account we
got pretty soon Arr1istice Day and
de mill ought should be closed down
account it looks better, | would con
sent on that day to debate de sub
ject:-"Will Syence ever fathom de
Brains of us Nuts ?"
Able.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-05
PFTERSON-FRON

Miss Winnie Peterson and Philip
Eron, both of Wisconsin Rapids, were
married st six-thirty o'clock Saturday
morning at SIS. Peter & Paul Cath
olic Church, The marriage service
was conducted by the Rev. William
Reding. The bride wore a navy blue
tricotine tailored suit, with hat to
match, and a corsage bouquet of roses
and sweet peas. The bridesmaid,
Miss Marie Eron of Milwaukee, sis
ter Of the groom, wore navy blue
tailored suit with hat to match, and
corsage bouquet of roses and sweet
peas.
The groom was attended by his