Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-06-14
Hazel Green is to have q bank.

AO I'll dW UC1Iy AdI VOoV 10 OA LII
full blast.
1t is never too late to take your
shoes off ON the front porch.
The Mississippi river is over
lift. above low water mark. /.
q. W. Burrows and wife were
up from Mccartney Monday.
Little Miss Alberta Edwards
entertained company of her young
friends Monday.
-Prin. c.. E. Slothower Will be
engaged in institute work the great
or portion of the summer.
Miss Stiles goes from here to
Beloit where she will spend the
greater part of the summer.
-Thos. Duncalf was delegate
to the annual convention of Forest
ers held at Lacrosse last week.
Harry Tresham pushed the
sale of his copper mine stock at
Platteville a portion of the past
week
Misses Stiles and Baxter and
Messrs. Groenier and Howe enjoyed
a picnic at Ainsworth springs yes
terday.
Mrs. O. NJ. Davis returned to
Milwaukee Monday afternoon after
a pleasant visit with relatives in
Lancaster and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Budd are
at La Crosse in attendance at the
state encampment of the G. A. R.
and w. R. C. Mrs. Budd is delegate
from the local corps.
Writ. Monroe has purchased
Winslow Quick Jr.'s farm near
Bagley. He traded in the Jeide resi-
dence property in the fourth ward.
John Day negotiated the deal.
Jas Treloar is representative
of Tom Cox post at the G.. A. R. en-
campment at Lacrosse this week.
His regiment, the End Wis, will
also hold a reunion at the same
time.
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Showalter
are in Lacrosse in attendance at
the encampment. The former is
delegate from the post and the
latter represents Mckinley circle,
Ladies of the G.. A. r.
"A Missouri rural editor says
wisely that 1.-The woman who can
make good butter, darn socks to
FRAGILE, cook a good meal that
tickles her husband clear to the
waistband, and keep the children's
neck and ears clean, seldom figures
in a divorce case"
The contract for furnishing
25, 800 loaves of bread for the Wis
consin National guard during it's
encampment at Camp Douglas, in
July, has been awarded to the Car
penter-S Skies company of Milwau-
kee. The state company will furnish
2777 loaves for the Michigan en-
campment.
"A clipping from a Winona pa
per announces the marriage in that
city on Monday, June 5th, of Miss
Maude Paris and Will R. Starr.
The latter is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Starr of this city and is en-
fployed at his trade of barber at that
city. The Herald extends con-
gratulations.
4 Sunday was Whitsunday aud
the.feast of Pentecost was celebrated
generally in Catholic, Episcopal
, and Lutheran churches. It was al
, so observed in churches of many
other denominations as Children's
day. Nearly all churches had
I special services including music,
responsive readings, with recitations
, and songs by the children. There
, were also many baptisms.
DIR. J. S. Cocklin of Livingston
goes to Washington, Iowa, on the
10Th inst to meet his four brothers
, and two sisters, with their families
, The reunion is to he on the 21st inst
? They have not all met together il
: forty-six years. The doctor is the
{ youngest of the family and has beer
, married over thirty years and was
{ the last of the family to marry. Yet
not one of the family has ever beer
widowed. All have families. Not
much trace suicide" in that family
They are scattered through Neb
raska, Missouri, Iowa, and Wiscon
sin. Mrs. Cocklin and daughter
Nellie accompany him.
Without any desire to prohibit
thn rnndf111 and healthy O11tdOOr ny