News: Neillsville (1 Aug 1918)
Contact: Ann Stevens
Email:
ann@wiclarkcountyhistory.org
Surnames: Wilbur, Finn, McLamphy, Plath, Scheibe, Wepfer, Robinson, Krause,
Starck, Winkleman, Wittke, Reichert, Heyder, Anderson, Moorhead, Dillenbeck,
Mund, Wendt, Devos, Redmond, Muck, Ketel, Phillips, Wahl
----Source: Neillsville Times (Neillsville, Clark Co., WI) 8/1/1918
Neillsville (1 Aug 1918)
Ben Wilbur went to Hixton on Tuesday.
Miss Clara Finn returned home to Elroy Tuesday after a short visit with Miss
Nellie McLamphy.
Mrs. Carl Plath, Miss Alma Scheibe and Aldor Plath of Marshfield spent Sunday
here with Emil Wepfer.
The ladies of the Catholic Church will serve ice cream on John Marx lawn next
Sunday. Everybody invited.
Jack Robinson went back to Washburn Monday night to resume his work after a
couple weeks’ vacation with his parents.
Oscar Krause, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Krause, was operated for appendicitis
at the hospital last week and is getting along quite nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Starck of Alexandria, Minn., left yesterday for Crystal Lake
for a visit after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Winkleman.
Fred Wittke and family of Lafayette, Ind., returned to their home Saturday after
a visit with the Wittke families, Gus. Reichert and family and other relatives.
A.G. Wepfer and dAughter came up from Norwalk last Thursday to spend a few days
with his brother, Emil, who returned to Great Lakes yesterday after a ten-day
furlough.
Mrs. M. Heyder spent Sunday at Eau Claire with her dAughter, Miss Clara, who
recently underwent an operation there. Mrs. Frank Anderson and baby of River
Falls also visited Miss Heyder Sunday and came home with Mrs. Heyder to spend a
short time there.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Moorhead wish to thank the people of the Janesville Settlement
for the little tokens and kindnesses to their boys before they left for camp.
Also Roger Dillenbeck and Elmer Mund for lending their cars and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Wendt and family of Neillsville for their kindness.
The Carlisle Indian School at Carlisle, Pa., has been permanently abandoned and
turned over to the War Department for hospital purposes and for the
rehabilitation and re-education of sick and wounded soldiers., The famous school
classes to exist, and its 700 students were transferred to other Indian schools.
Attorney and Mrs. A.L. Devos of Neillsville and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Devos of
Milwaukee motored here from Neillsville last Saturday and spent a few days as
guests of Mrs. G.L. Redmond at the O’Brien home in Trout. Miss Ella Muck, who
has spent a week there, returned home with them. –B.R.F. Journal
County Food Administrator Emil Ketel has received some very complimentary
letters regarding his sugar cards, the state food administration being
particularly pleased with them. The cards are working out in great shape and it
will be but a question of a short time when the entire state will adopt Ketel’s
plan.
C.W. Phillips is here for a brief visit with his dAughter, Mrs. E.G. Wahl. Mr.
Phillips is a foreman for the Brooks-Ross Lumber Co. and has just completed
loading out two million feet of logs, besides a large quantity of bark. He is a
man well advanced in years, but has lots of pep in him yet and is doing his bit
to supply the places of the young men gone to war.
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