Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-08

fighter will do great deal towards
insuring man quiet life.
Miss Margaret Paris of Prairie
du Chen has been spending part
! of her vacation with her friend,
Miss Elma Glenn.
Mrs. Adele Barrows of Cass-
vile is a guest of her son William
in Lancaster, also his sister, Mrs.
Alice Wright of Cassville.
Count that big bunch of good
men on the first page, mail your
figures to this office inclosing $1.50
and we'll send you the best paper
in the county twice each week for
an entire year.
The Woman's club will meet
Monday at usual hour with Miss
Schreiner. Program Current events;
practical Suggestions for Beautify-
ing the School Grounds" led by
Miss Walker; university Training
VS. College or Boarding Schools"
led by Miss Watts. Round table
discussions.
The photos from which the
several illustrations in today's Her
aid were produced came from
the Walton studio. The editor of
this family journal believes in Civ
ing credit to whom credit is due and
there's big chunk of credit COM
ing to Mr.. Walton. In conversation
with the en- ravers they tell us that
Mr.. Watton's work is superior to
almost anything they have to work
upon and they find no trouble in
satisfying customers with ''cuts"
made from his pictures. Lancaster
is fortunate in having an artist
drawing such compliments.
Attorneys ClementsOn of Lam
caster and Philipson of Blooming
ton have formed a partnership in
the law business for Cassville and
vicinity. They have rented the
building formerly used for barber
shop, next door to Foehringer's
shoe store, for a law Office. For the
present either Mr.. Philipson or Mr..
Clementson will be in Cassville on
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week. Anybody having any bust
ness in the legal line will have
their affairs carefully attended to
by these gentlemen, as they both
rank among the leading attorneys
of the county.
For some reason or other we
have always had an aversion for
the world mister when applied to
ourself. There is something in be-
ing called by your first name that
strikes down into the center of
your heart and stirs up warmth
that is good to feel. Hello Jack
or, Hello Bill" seems to carry a
spirit of democracy that is good.
The mister" when applied to older
people is necessary and proper;
they have earned whatever dignity
goes with the world, but in young
fellows there really is not so much
occasion for it. 1t seems to place
you at a distance from the speaker
and you can not get down to bed
rock in your conversation SO easily.
There is too much red tape in the
practice. Mr.. does not appear on
our cards.
Miss Laura A. Vesperman be-
came the bride of Robert Stoffel in
the presence of 245 relatives and
friends Wednesday morning. The
industrious young couple are we'll
known to Herald readers and no
fiattering remarks are necessary.
Each is admirably suited for the
other and their marital life can be
naught but enjoyable. We wish
them at least half century of it.
Robert is his fathers right bower
on the pine tree farm east of town
where that fine herd of Shorthorns
thrives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Sprague and after
wedding feast the happy couple
boarded the afternoon train at
Liberty station, bound for Racine
and other points on a honeymoon
tour of a week, after which they
will return to the Stoffel farm and
reside.