Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-10-28

UAO HoulO VI NlSo MIDI lluOiA
was unintentionally omitted.
Cards were received by friends
here yesterday announcing the
marriage at Oshkosh Wednesday
of DR.. A G. Clifford of this city and
Miss Della Emelia Smith, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Emelia Smith. AT home, the card
states, at Lancaster after Nov 1st,
SO Doc. will land here pretty soon.
Everyone extends the couple hearty
congratulations.
Young man, respect your par
ents and see that they have the
tenderest care in old age. Remem-
Der you will be old some day and
will thank your children for low
ing care. Remember all the silver
grays even though they are not
your own flesh and blood. They
are somebody's parents and in
showing them kindness you honor
yourself. The young man who for
gets or neglects his parents when
he is able to comfort them will
make mighty poor husband. !.
Lee Troxel of Boscobel and Miss
Mary Kitelinger Of Werley came to
Lancaster Wednesday eve and
were married. The couple en-
deavored to secure the services Of a
parson at Fennimore but all the
nuptial knot tyers of that village
were either absent from home or
otherwise engaged, and the couple
were obliged to continue their jour-
ney to the county seat to become
man and wife. Their wishes were
gratified here. Peter Miller and
Miss Genevieve Austin of Boscobel
came with them and acted as best
man and bridesmaid.
The postoffice department has
decided to withdraw the rural de-
livery service from patrons who do
not provide regulation mail boxes.
Circulars are to be. sent to all
those throughout the country who
are not now supplied with boxes,
notifying them that they will be
given sixty days in which to secure
them, and in case of failure to do SO,
the delivery service will be discon-
tinued. 1t is stated that any one of
200 different kinds will answer the
description of the regulation" box,
and that prices range from fifty
cents to five dollars. The depart
nent will furnish list of them on
1t is said that an order
S in the interest of facilitating the
mail and safe guarding the service.
A preacher had been sent to a
new charge and made a special
effort for his first sermon, as might
0e expected. He observed good
Did sister right in front of him and
she appeared to pay close attention
and would give an occasional nod
is he proceeded, thereby giving him
encouragement and approval. He
kept close watch on her and when
he was done with his initial sermon
he went to her to shake hands and
become acquainted. She said to
him: Pastor, have not enjoyed
such a sermon in years. 1t does me
good once more to hear an old
fashioned preacher without any
He had just spent nine
years IN college and the seminary.
Hence, you can imagine his feel
lngs on hearing such a lefthanded
compliment.
In a case where a passenger
claimed to have been injured while
from a train in rapid mo-
ton before reaching a station after
the brakeman had announced the
station, the Supreme Court of South
Carolina uses this language: ut
need hardly be said that brake
mans call of station before train
stops is understood by al to mean
that the train is about to stop at the
station called and is not an invita-
ton to leave the train before the
stop has been made. There was no
thing whatever to indicate to the
brakeman that the plaintiff was not
in her senses and approaching the
door in order to be ready to get Off
the instant the stop was actually
made. This practice is an everyday
'act, and gives no indication Of any
thing more than the usual and al
most universal impotence to get OF
he car"
According to reports from
various parts of the state corn husk-
rs are in great demand at present