Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-11-22

CASTER r0pOrGS How UOy du Hio
home.
John F. Louthain of the Cuba
City Herald was a business visitor
in town Friday.
Thomas Mcdonald settled with
the city for the use of the roch
crusher, paying $71.
John Day and Fred Heberlein
yesterday departed for Redfeld, S.
OAK, on land business.
The Ellenboro Woodmen will
hold their next dance Dec. 9Th. The
last one was great success.
Mrs. G. Shappell, accompanied
by her daughter Mayme, is visit
ing with relatives at PotCsi.
The hour for the meeting of
Masonic lodge next Friday evening
has been changed from z o'clock to
7:3O.
-Supt. w. j. Dyer brought in
from the asylum six ears of corn
which tipped the beam at nine
pounds.
Rev. Evans is in Milwaukee on
church matters Mrs. Evans and
children are in the meantime visit
ing at Beloit.
The Crawford county girl who
''had herself abducted" isn't the
only one who would like to be cap
tured. "'Twould be case of "found."
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drinkwater
entertained number of their
friends last Friday evening. Dane
ing and other amusements were IN
dulged in. refreshments were
served and most enjoyable even
ing was passed.
Robert Glennon and wife, ac-
companied by their son Patrick,
and wife, were up from Potosi
yesterday. The aged couple cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary last Saturday, and while
in town had photograph taken.
Sheriff Glenn and daughter
took Mrs Schaefer and Mrs Morton
to Platteville yesterday to appear as
witnesses in the preliminary hear
ing of Dwight Oliver, before Justice
TRADER Both Duncan and Oliver
secured bail last Friday, and since
that time have been at liberty
Dan Patch in an exhibition mile
Saturday on the track of the Mem
phis Trotting association lowered
the worlds pacing record without a
wind shield, covering the mile in
1:58 fiat. The former record 1:49 l.
was held by Star Pointer, made
several weeks ago at Redtville track.
The Masonic lodge Of this city
will have an interesting session on
Friday evening. The lodges of
neighDoring towns will send dele
cations to assist. Judge jerks of
Dodgeville will exeml lily some of
the degree work, and several past
masters will assist. The ladies of
the order of the Eastern Star will
prepare banquet for the occasion.
Mrs. F. L. Greer, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Strang, of
Charles City, Iowa, and n-in-law,
daughter and granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Patterson and
daughter, of White Bear, Mimi,
came over from Bloomington on
Thursday and passed the day at the
home of Mrs. L. A. McGonigel. The
four generations were photographed
at the Walton Studio.
When vegetables are stored in
the cellar they are likely to wilt
become stringy and lose their flavor
This can be remedied by putting
them in barrels or boxes and cover
ing with blankets. IF the cellar is
very dry the blankets should be
moistened from time to time. This
does not take much time, costs
nothing, and keeps vegetables IN
fine eating condition. The old
method of packing in sand is very
good, but requires the hard work
of carrying the sand into the cellar
in the fall and out again IN the
winter. Cabbage keeps we'll if out
side leaves are taken off and the
heads wrapped in paper.
Last Friday was the 25th ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Walker, and was also Mrs
Walkers birthday. In view of this
the Coffee Club" together with thu
many other friends and relatives O
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, met at thu
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