Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15

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this village, met our town board,
John Harris, Will Schreiner and T.
Hammond, last Wednesday and &C.
copied the 100 rods of permanent
roadway by the creamery south of
town. Andrew Roberts, who SUI
pervised the work, says it cost
about SAT- per rod for both grad
ing and rock work. There will be
about 81, 200 worth of work done
after harvest, on the Beetown road
of town.
Grandma Schellenberger died at
Glen Haven last Tuesday. She was
81 years of age and an old settler.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Woodhouse and
Miss Barta Holford of this village
sang at the funeral on Thursday.
Warner Paul, of Browns Valley,
Minnesota, visited here and at Patch
Grove the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Paul is a son of Alex Paul,
formerly Patch Grove merchant.
DR.. Nina B. Glasier attended the
jubilee celebration Of the university
at Madison last week. Her daughter
Miss Emma Glasier, is a teacher
there and returned with her for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Harvey Abrams of Lancas-
ter, was guest at the home of S.
A. Hatch the latter part of the
week.
j. H. Slaght, residing two miles
west of Lancaster, marketed 45
dozen eggs, Is pounds of butter and
$50 pounds of wool here one day
last week, besides transacting some
other business. Mr.. Slaght thinks
this the banner trading point.
Ruth Perrin is out Of danger from
her recent attack of diphtheria.
When Drs. Heraty and Perrin de-
cided that anti-toxin was necessary
to save her life Clarence Smith drove
Mr.. Perrin to Lancaster for it, meet
ing team two miles out. He made
the twenty-four miles in two hours.
County Surveyor Sampson is sur
veying our race track. The society
thinks of strengthening out the back
curve.
Mrs. D. E. Wilson of Viroqua, and
Mrs. Sam Lewis of Bridgewater, S.
D., arrived here last week. They
are sisters. Mrs. Lewis departed on
Saturday for Missouri where she
will live with her children. Mrs.
Wilson will remain here for few
weeks.
Chicago Drovers Journal: Nc
HEWITT Bros. of Bloomington, Wis,
marketed load of black cattle to-
day, including one heifer, which
averaged 1905 pounds and sold at
$3.50. McKevitt Bros are recog-
nized as being among the most sue
cessful and best feeders in their part
of the state.
Other late arrivals: Miss Cora
Sutton, teacher from Minnesota.
Miss Smith If Lancaster, guest at
Lewis Beitler's home. Mrs. w. M.
McIver, of Hudson, Wis Mr.
Kuntson, of Osslan, Iowa, guest at
the BENEFITS families. M. F. Aaen,
of Barron, guest of Miss Gertie Fox.
j. A. Haggerty, of Ferryville, Sat-
urday. George Calvert, of Missis-
sippi VIM. Bateman, former resi-
dent. Don Carey, university stu
dent. Edith Ballantine, state uni
versity.
Messrs. Peterson and Hale are
here starting a colony of Beavers, a
life insurance proposition.
Leo Ryan of North Andover, and
Miss Nell Roberts of Blakes Prairie,
are to be married June 80. Invita-
lions are out. The bride is the
daughter of Henry Roberts, one of
our well known farmers.
Our local Masonic lodge will have
another banquet and general blow
out on the 21st inst.
The Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors had joint meeting and special
program Friday evening. They had
a big time.
Attorney Philipson made bust
ness trip to Savanna, Illinois, last
week.
Lou Caap is framing the frame
work of James Addison's new house.
Rev. Evans of Osceola, Iowa.
preached in the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Our people all like to get out and
move about this fine weather.
many of them were at
neighboring towns.
F. Bachelor, the cigar man,
moved his family from Platteville