The Gazette from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 2

THE GAZETTE, STEVENS POINT. WIS. Toote you get Vr WWWW WWW A "ANY I TOOLS. I A A I LESS A A LAST I I I YOU THE BEST A AT A LOW I DON'T SOME GOOD TOOLS I COME I GROSS JACOBS CO. COAL AND HARDWARE MERCHANTS a Can TO-DAY Fro an YOSIF Hardware or Grocery Dealer LAWYERS MAKE CHANGE Two New "Shingles" Out Jannary l--Four Prominent Figure In Move.

Two new were hung out in "lawyers' row" in Stevens Point on January 1, although there was no change in the general complexion of the profession. Announcement was made last Thursday afternoon that T. II. Ilanna, for several years a member of the firm of Fisher, Ilanna Cashin, was to withdraw and that the firm would hereafter be known as Fisher Cashin, with W. E.

Fisher and C. II. Cashin as members. A. E.

Redfield, who has been intimately connected with the law business for years, both with Fisher, Hanna Cashin and its predecessors, will continue to charge of the commercial department. The offices of the firm will remain at 31? Mam street. Accompanying the above announcement was another of equal interest, to the effect that T. H. Ilanna and George K.

Nelson had concluded arrangements for a co-partnership for the general practice of law tinder the i of Nelson Ilanna. Mr. Nelson's offices long been in the Citizens National bank building and the new firm i continue to occupy these. The four attorneys figuring in the changes mentioned are among the most prominent in this section of the state. One or more of them has participated in practically every case of importance in this county in the past several years.

That their new relations will be successful to a most satisfactory degree seems assured. MRS. RALPH FERNEAU. Friends of the announcement with surprise, Unexpected Death of Local Lady Last Wednesday Evening--Burial at Greenwood. A short illness with grippe and complications resulted in the death of Mrs.

Ralph Ferneau at the family home, 1112 Clark street, at o'clock last Wednesday evening, deceased received the i sorrow mingled as her death came i suddenly, i a i that her health had not been of the best for several months. She was in bed only about a week. Mrs. Ferneau was Miss Eva M. Oelig prior to her marriage and she was born in Greenleaf, 51 years ago last 19.

She resided for thirty years in Greenwood preceding the removal of the family to this city four years ago. Surviving her are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Norris of this city; a sister, Mrs.

Frank Norris, of Greenwood, and two brothers, William Oelig of New Auburn and Fred Oelig of Greenwood. Rev. James Blake of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted a short service at the residence at 11 o'clock last Friday morning and the remains were taken to Greenwood that afternoon for interment on Saturday. More Locals. Ole Ottcm and family were guests of friends at Plover on New Year's day.

Miss Ida Specht went to Wausau Percy Fishleigh visited friends at Lake Mills over Sunday. Miss Anna Sandman was a visitor at Wausau Saturday and Sunday, W. E. Atwell transacted business at last Friday evening for a week end Wausau on Thursday of last week, visit. Miss Sarah Loan, who teaches at Mr.

and Mrs. John Martini and son, Plymouth, visited friends in the city John, were week end visitors at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Larson visited Laughter Aids Digestion. Laughter is one of the most healthful exertions; it is of a help to digestion. A still more effectual help is a dose of Chamberl.tin's Tablets. If you should be troubled with indigestion give them a trial.

They only cost a quaiter. Obtainable every- here. Mrs. Peter KolU of A i was a business and social i i to i city last Fi iday. Just FINE CARLOAD OF SPELT Cheapest of Grains, Excellent Feed for Chickens, Pigs and Stock.

among friends at Weyauwega New Year's day. Miss Florence Gething was a guest of Miss Mabel Breitenstein at Stockton New Year's day. Miss Marguerite Trowbridge went to Beaver Dam last Thursday for a visit among friends. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

John Bablige, 337 Illinois avenue, on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Gus I'ucke and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wollenschlager visited friends at Plover last Saturday.

Mrs. Alex Boyer and Mrs. Mary Juromski visited relatives at the State Hospital New Year's day. Raymond Schneider visited for a few days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. W.

J. Easson, at Racine. Miss Eva Whittaker of Merrill arrived in the city last Thursday afternoon for a visit of a few days with friends. Miss Edith Wiedcman went to Bloomer last Friday for a week's visit with her Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Wiedeman. Clara Stieler, who had been visiting at the home of her father, Fred "Stieler, returned to Milwaukee last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs T. E.

Cauley and daughter, Miss Grace, were guests at the home of his brother, Wm. Cauley, at Custer, New Year's day. Mrs. Mary Werathowski and Mrs. John Wysocki Mrs.

George Starks and other friends in Amherst Junction Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Orthman and little daughter, Elizabeth, were guests at the home of George Hooper at Millaclore Saturday and Sunday. Emrnet Baker, assistant Soo line agent at Colfax, was in the city last week for a visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Searles, who had been spending a few weeks at Altoona with their daughter, Mrs. M.

H. Montgomery, have returned home Harry Koshnick visited at Portage over Sunday and on returning Monday evening was accompanied by his wife, who had been visiting relatives there for a week. The Misses Stella Johnson of Gladstone, and Violet Jeffery of i a were in the city last Saturday while enroute to Plamfield, where they teach. II. I).

Boston, who accompained the remains of his brother, Fred T. Boston, from Joplin, to Norridgewock, for burial, returned home Thursday morning. Miss Edah Kuehnast, who had been spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II.

II. Young in this city, returned to Milwaukee last Thursday. Miss Kuehnast is employed as teacher at Milwaukee. Mrs. Kathcrme Oberweiser and daughter, Miss Flora, who were at the home of their son and brother, E.

i A. Oberweiser, during the holiday season, returned to Menasha Satur' day morning. William and Wilson Delzcll, who had been spending the holiday season at the home of their parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. E.

on Clark street, returned to Nebraska last Saturday to their school work. Mrs. II. 11. Bright and son, Ralph, departed for their home in Harvey, N.

last Thursday. They had been here for about a week, guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Cochrane, on Strongs enue. Mr. and Mrs. G. A Gullikson A.

M. Xelson attended the funeral ol Nels Solvrud at Amhoist last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Solvrud, who was up- a of 70 years of acre and an old resident of Amherst, died last Thursday. Thomas La Blonde, who is employed a i a in the local Soo line yards, lost his footing while a i i from an engine last Wednesday evening and fell.

The result was a painful cut in one of his knees, necessitating a short vacation. J. N. and daughters. Bess, Ethel and Arline, have returned to their home in Appleton after spending Christmas with their daughter and sister, Mrs.

J. S. McGmley. Mrs. Bump will remain a few days caring for Mrs.

McGmley, who is in poor health. Miss Bernice Cauley, who had been spending the holiday season at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Cauley, in this city, went to Neenah Saturday to visit relatives Don't Buy Oats--Ask for isofi Milling CRIMPED OATS until Monday, when she resumed work as a teacher in the Fond du Lac city schools. Miss Helen Ghsczinski, who had been last week. E. J. Pfiflfner spent the first of the week on a business trip to St.

Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. T. F. McCabe and children visited relatives at New Richmond over New Year's.

Miss Regina Somers, who had been visiting at Milwaukee, returned home last Friday evening. E. J. Stimm, dispatcher in the local Soo line offices, visited at his home in Medford New Year's day. Miss Grace McHugh went to Wausau Sunday morning for a few days' visit with friends in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mosher and son, who had been visiting relatives in the city, returned to Milwaukee last Friday. E.G.Bach, of the Hannon-Bach pharmacy, over New Year's with his mother and other relatives at Green Bay. R.

G. Pankow of Marshfield was among those from outside the city who attended the Elks' New Year's ball last Friday night. Miss Lucy Mason of Ashland was in the ity for a few days last week, a gue-it at the home of Mrs. Frank Firkus, and departed on Friday for Milwaukee. Fiank Youngman of VVautoma vis- i Lyman Park and other friends in the i over New Year's.

Mr, Youngman is a student at the University of WIM orisin. Loien Webb of Fort Atkinson, who was employed by the Stevens Point Lighting Co. for several months last year, friends the city part of last week. Mr. and Mis.

William Wollenschlager of Neenah were New Year's day and Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Patterson on McCulloch street.

Miss Wanda Wozmcki, who had been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woznicki, on North street, returned to Eau Claire last Friday. A Rhinao club dancing party at Oertel's hall last Thursday night was attended by about forty couples and the event was a most enjoyable one. Weber's orchestta played.

Miss Sarah Porter, who had been isiting at the home ol her sister, Mrs. W. W. Gregory, for a couple of weeks, departed on her i eturn to Kansas City, Mo Sunday morning. Misses Edith and Elsye Holman spent most of last week on a i i i to Milwaukee and other southern Miss Edith also with fi lends near cities, spent a few days lucago.

Miss Esther Gill of Grand Rapids, Miss Mary Weckler of Almond, Miss Marie Poser of Ripon and Miss Unita Smith of Medford were heie for the week end and attended the Elks' New Year's ball. Mrs. Max Wirth was a New Year's at Milwaukee and on returning home was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Sadie, who had been spending a couple of weeks there with her aunt, Mrs. Sam Benish, and other relatives. Forest Houlehan, who took the United States civil service examination in this city last November as a candidate for a field position, last Friday received notification that he had successfully passed the test and that his name had been placed on the eligible list Mr and Mrs.

Frank Cormack and little son of Eau Claire arrived in the city last Friday for a at the home of Mr. Cormack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Co; mack i a a i only oser Sunday, but his i and baby i stay for a longer Patrolman Ed C. TIaitel and his brother-in-law, Herman Votrcl, went to Wausau last Friday evening and visited i the next night with Ed's, brother, Fiank Hartel.

The first named gentleman also had the privilege of an aunt whom he had not seen in thirty-five years. Alfred Ilalverson, cashier of a bank at Roseau. a town of 12,000 people in the northwest corner of that state and only a few miles from the Manitoba line, was a New Year guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

0. Halverson. Alfred is well satisfied with life in that far qff country. Children of the Junior Epworth League, under the supervision of Mrs. W.

E. Marsh and Mrs. F. L. Hayward, were entertained at a social at St.

Paul's M. E. church last Wednesday afternoon. They served with popcorn and sweetmeats, games were played and plans tor the new year's work discussed. Geo.

Hoffman, one of the substantial farmers in Plover township, is a firm believer in Guernseys as the best spending a couple of weeks the city tM m'MrJS. ai streetr-sS TM ent An Old Kentucky Home Since I Began Taking Peruna I Weigh 120 Pounds for the First Time in My Life. My former weight My Mother who is 76 Years Old Had Grown so Weak She could scarcely walk. She also took Perona and is flesh- nd locking well. dLJ.

Tli" am "i'' 1 'l 1V TTattie Hamilton, of 918 Glen Ave f- rKoriri ui' 1 i i' i i The Peruna Oil lor a fr ni i 1. of i-iti I.aton:a, Ky. ol Columbus, New Year's day and Sunday at the home of her brother, Dennis 1 ski, at Coster, and from there retu i to a i to resume her teaching Buy Gold Crown Flour The Jackson Milling Co. Stevens Point, Wis. ec i herd produced butterfat of almost equal richness.

The aentleman also a llolstem i tested 4.1. A BUSINESS PLACE. old i i at 711 Stn.igs owned by the Walter Fi estate, has been to the i a of Water ami Shaurette streets. H. C.

E. Emmons, proprietor of the Weltman, who has been carrying on a grocery store and meat market at business in second hand furniture, the intersection of Church and Divi- junk, at the latter location, is the ion streets, has one of the city's new owner of the building, which will most handsome business places, as enable him to enlarge his stock mater- the result of improvements that are lally. Karinen (S. Beacon: now about completed. Mr.

Emmons Miss recently installed a modern front, giv- Florence Grant was quite ill Monday ing facilities for an unusually fine night with a hemorrhage in her head display of goods, and he has followed which flowed from the nose, bleeding this up by completely redecorating so profusely as to begin to look ser- and rennishing the interior of the ions, 1 ut it was finally stopped and at meat market, as well as rearranging presoi.t she is considerably better. Mr. partitions to increase the floor space. Oliif Hole, the merchant prince and The paneled walls-, done in mission, post a of Lander, came up Thurs- i a color scheme of green and day right i a Foid load of young white, and the bright rcw hardwood people to a the Christmas enter- floor i the whole place an air of Uii.imMit hen-. cleanliness ami beauty.

WAS PIONEER RESIDENT Martin Gleason, Resident of Stevens Point 35 Years Ago, Answers Last Call. Michael Gleason of this city has received news of the death of his only brother, Martin Gleason, a pioneer resident of Stevens Point, at his home in Westport, Dec. 16. The deceased was ill only a short time before his demise and although the doctors offered no encouragement, hopes for his recovery were entertained by all the members of the family to the very last. The deceased was born in Nenagh, county, Tipperary, Ireland, Nov.

11, 1855. He came to this country at the age of eighteen and for a time made his home in DePere. On Dec. 25, 1880, in this city, he was married to Miss Maria Corrigan, daughter of one of the pioneer settlers of Stockton township, Patrick Corrigan. The following year the family to Bayfield, which was their home for twenty-five years while Mr.

Gleason was engaged as manager of the Pike Lumber Co. Ten years ago they moved to Westport, Cal. The deceased is survived by his wife and five children, Mrs. Eugene Farley of Minneapolis, Mrs. Asa Owen of Phillips, Miss Margaret and Miss Evelyn, at home, and one son, Martin of Hardy, Cal.

Besides his immediate family he leaves one sister, Mrs. James Carmody of Nenagh, Ireland, and the brother, Michael Gleason. which he had conducted for upwards of a year. He made his trip that village on Wednesday of week. Mrs.

Purdy, who had been assisting her husband, left Monday niglit for Kirksville, to re-enroll in the American College of Osteopathy. will complete her course there June. CLOSES BRANCH OFFICE. Owing to the fact that his local practice requires his undivided attention, Dr. V.

W. Purdy has decided to close his branch office at Amherst, The Wisconsin State Journal ef Madison, a leading republican of the state, says: "We face this year issues which put partisans to the test of patriots. The Wilson administration has been wonderfully effective in living up to its platform and working out its program. It has been an administration of accomplishments, and when measured by several administrations that preceded it, has been unusually devoted to the interests of all the people rather than to the interests of a privileged few. It has come very close to being a genuinely democratic administration.

If it is enough now to work its preparedness program out on truly democratic lines, let the people themselves build their own battleships, their own guns, and make their own ammunition, thereby saving people's money, doing the peopled business in a business thw can be done, there will be no isstse and no candidate "who will have the remotest chance of defeating Woodrow Wilson for re-election. rjHICHESTER PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. JjuIIcfi! Ask your Druertst fo BDiamond IIrand rills In Ked and Gold mnillic boxes, sealed with liuc Klbbon. TuLfc no other Buy your MrueeUt. AikfoTCHI-CIfES-TEKB DIAMOND A for Cfl ears known as Best, Safest, Always RelUbW SOLD BY DRUGGISTS BfERYWHERI 9 i mfy and found that it averaged fi per cent, i all other members of his PAY YOU TO BUY FROM US NOW PRICES REDUCED IT I PAY YOU To BUY FROM U-5 NOW, A ON THE -SAME I 6 A I MER- A I I WE ALWAYJ JELL WE A A LOWER I WE NOT A I 6 OUT HOW A 600DJ To BUY FOR OUR I A ON A WE A WE HAVE CUT THE I AND CUT LOW, -50 WE CAN I CLEAR OUT OF i OUR PIECE OF I 6OODS WE HAVE OVER.

I THE COME THE THE I I 6 I BE. I a i I The People's Supply Co. jj II Just North of Public Square i.