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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1907
Page
5
Weather observer E C Thompson reports 35 year compiled data from observatory records. December mean temperature averages 23 degrees with coldest year 1872 at 9 and warmest 1877 at 39. The thermometer hit 61 degrees on December 24, 1889.
An Ohio mathematics teacher credits Grape-Nuts for improving lunch effects on brain work and mood. His wife also notes relief from stomach troubles and headaches after adopting the cereal. The piece also lists historical frost dates, precipitation, and wind data for December.
The American lodge of the Odd Fellows No. 153 in Gateway City held its annual officer election. Noble Grand J G Maerton, Vice Grand J E Worthington, Secretary Paul W Mahoney, Treasurer William Yeo, and Trustee E B Webster were chosen. The group plans remodeling to improve quarters on South Fourth Street. An initiation was held, and Normanna and German lodges are set to meet on upcoming evenings.
A stream of brief items notes H G Rogers visiting Mayor Chase of Viroqua, Fred Miller of Ft. Cary as a city guest, several locals and visitors from Clinton Dubuque Sparta and Harmony, small ads for rentals and services, and multiple reminders about Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea and Lyric theater offerings.
A compact maxim notes that only a few individuals use second-hand experience wisely. It highlights caution in relying on others’ mistakes and emphasizes thoughtful judgment to apply learned lessons effectively.
Infant son of Mr and Mrs Charles Raymond of South Third street died at two weeks funeral held yesterday afternoon with Oak Grove interment. Deer season closes legal deer and pension restrictions now apply by game warden permit. Slander case Svetz vs Howard dismissed. circuit court advised. City shoveling crews deployed for sidewalk corners. Woodmen of America to elect officers in South side lodge. Ice flows in Mississippi and La Crosse rivers. Fire at Limpseths home caused by short circuit. no damage reported.
Mrs Mary Gannon of 726 Jackson street died yesterday after a ten day illness. She was 85, a pioneer resident. Survived by three sons John James Lawrence all of the city, two sisters Mrs Margaret Hogan Racine and Mrs Anna Gannon of this city. Funeral tomorrow at 9 am from St Marys church with Rev Father White officiating. Interment in Catholic cemetery.
George Tunners of Billings and F. J. Clark of Battle Creek are mentioned in a note about recent movements. B. J. Schirtz has returned home in Dubuque after transacting business. J. B. O Harr of Spring Grove is visiting friends in the city for a few days.
Limited to three varieties LEMON CHOCOLATS CUSTARD the Our-Pie preparation adheres to Pure Food Laws. No experienced cook is needed just proper proportions in the package. Available at grocers for 10 cents.
Buy an investment and a gift with guaranteed weight and quality diamonds. Our gems are flawless and unmounted diamonds undergo strict examination. Our assortment includes 14K and 18K mountings, with prices from 7.50 to 350, plus emeralds sapphires rubies and opals set with diamonds.
A delightful Saturday evening Thanksgiving party hosted by Mrs. C B Winslow and Mrs. Frank Bailey welcomed Miss Mary Walrath and Miss Margaret Botsford from Minneapolis and Miss Myrtle Topliff with Mr. Fred Reed of Decorah Iowa. Prizes in a novel guessing contest went to Harry Osberg and Myrtle Topliff. Guests included Grace Webber Marjorie Savage Florence Swaim Stella Hyde Esther Sobeck Beatrice Leissring Lark Smith Helen Gantert Helen Batley Myrtle Topliff Mary Walrath Margaret Botsford Clarence Sorenson Myron Savage Merle Savage Glen Thompson Fred Buckta Mr Tufts Harry Olberg Willis Doud Carl Winslow Eugene Bailey Fred Reed Homer Davis. Music and refreshments followed. the Walrath and Botsford party left for Minneapolis and Reed travels to Dover Minn where he teaches high school.
Miss Grace Webber spends Thanksgiving with friends in La Crosse while attending the State normal school at Winona Minnesota.
Mr and Mrs John Seitz wed last Tuesday and left on the noon train yesterday for Cash ton where they will establish their future home. A group of friends saw them off at the depot and showered them with rice. Mrs E Mabie returned Saturday from Belvidere Illinois where she had spent three weeks visiting.
A small party was given at the home of Mrs. John F. Newman for Miss Kate Leitz who has been the guest the past weeks of Miss Elizabeth Weisman. Flinch and various other games were played with Miss Clara Leitz and Elsie Reigger taking the prizes. The invited guests included Kate Leitz Elizabeth Weisman Clara Leitz Elsie Reigger Irene Boeckman Eleanor Knothe Alma Reger Mamie Dresen Isabellé Roth Rose Dresen. Miss Leitz leaves today for her home in Cashton.
A Christmas dancing party is planned for Tuesday evening December 24 in the new theatre hall. It honors returning college students and is expected to attract many high school students and friends. The annual event is part of the holiday week traditions and will likely surpass prior dances.
A supper is hosted by the ladies of Mrs Bangsbergs circle at the First Methodist church parlors for church members. Hostesses include Mesdames Kenyon Emerton Gay man Koehn Ford Mills Gordon Bemis Bangsberg Vance Bresee Mairich Page Fowler Dunham Thompson John Kerr James Kerr Steadwell Thwing Jackson Schall Osborne Peterson Ruggles and Day.
Mrs. C Shutter of 1026 Rose street was pleasantly surprised by friends Monday afternoon at her home for her birthday. The gathering featured music and amusements followed by a bountiful supper.
The Christ Episcopal church ladies will hold their annual bazaar and sale of fancy articles on December 4 starting at 2 PM. Items include fancy work aprons dolls bags candy mince meat cakes cookies and flowers with supper served 5:30 to 8:00 PM. a large turnout is anticipated.
Miss Caroline Hanson became Mrs William Hickisch in a ceremony last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C Hart 122 North Seventh street. About thirty relatives and friends attended as yellow chrysanthemum decor and chandeliers set a dainty, festive tone.
Dorothy Hart led the bridal party with Bertha Hichkisch as maid of honor. The bride wore French lawn over silk with a tulle veil and pearl brooch, carrying roses. Rev Henry Faville performed the ring ceremony. After a reception in pink rooms, the couple departed by midnight Burlington for Chicago on a short wedding tour, returning to 904 Vine Street. Mr Hickisch is F R Hickisch’s son. Miss Hanson previously worked at Coren's store.
Weather forecaster Rev. Sir R Hicks maps a winter storm sequence for December. Storms move west to east with rain turning to sleet and snow, blizzards in the northwest and Great Lakes gales, plus a cold wave around December 6 to 9 and Christmas Day snow.
Health Officer Anthony Murphy was informed by a Hogan Street school staffer that pupil Paul Leydon was ill and sent home. Investigation confirmed chickenpox not smallpox. Home not quarantined. pupil may return only after full recovery.
John May and assistants netted 75 000 pounds of fish in Trempealeau, then 25 000 pounds a few days later. The catch is shipped to New York with prices around 2 percent and 3 cents per pound, showcasing a remarkable fishing run.
Selmore Ambrose claiming to be a vice president of a $25 000 capital company was arraigned before Judge Brindley yesterday on theft of a gold watch from C H Putnam clerk of the American house. He denied the crime and the hearing was set for Wednesday at 7 p m with bail fixed at 200, and he was jailed to await the hearing.
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