Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-02-14
BLOOMINGTON NEWS
Gathered by Our Hustling West
Grant Correspondent.
NEW DENTIST

several years has been following
the strenuous life in business
way doing the work Of two
dentists, or thereabouts Finally
Nature cried out against such treat
ment, and the DR.. has concluded to
let up a little. He was very fortu-
nate in being able to secure the as
s1stance of DR.. S. Z. Hodges, a grad
uate Of the Chicago Dental College,
practitioner Of eight years ex-
perience, and for some time
recently demonstration in the
college in which he graduated.
DR.. Hodges thought that he, too,
was working too hard, SO he comes
out to help Dr. NARROW for time.
BROKE A LEG.
Ruby, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs U. Ell. Hinch, while coast
ing ran into the Brooklyn water
trough, breaking both bones of a
leg between the knee and ankle.
The break is a bad one, and the
little Girl has been suffering con
siderable pain as consequence.
FOsHAY COMING HOME.
Will Foshay who underwent { n
operation at Finley hospital, Du-
buque, for abdominal troubles, b. S
SO far recovered as to think Of G. m
ing home today. His many friends
are glad to hear the good news.
BUSINESS CHANGE
We are informed that James
Morkin has bought his brother
Wills half interest in the meat
market, and hereafter expects to
conduct the shop on his own hook.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Lester Hickok and wife visited
Harry Hickolz at Belmont last week.
A new boy at Martin Chapman's
came last Tuesday.
Lewis Kraut is entertaining his
brother, Aaron, of Shadron, Neb. |
Aaron went out west eighteen
years ago, and this is his first visit |
home. He is prospecting as a ranch |
man.
A lot of loose paper on the street
frightened several horses one day
last week. People should be care |
FIJI about scattering paper.
Essie Laid Newell who died at
Fairview, Mont, Jan. 30, was a
daughter Of Calvin Ladd, late Of
Patch Grove.
We notice that the footings Of the
last statement of Woodhouse &
BARLEY bank, of this place, amount
ed to 1858, 1872, the Thrill bank in
Grant county. Who says that there's
no business done in West Grant? Do
we need a railroad? Looks like it,
doesn't it?
While in the woods last Thursday
Jake Orr had his forehead quite
badly cut by limb of a tree.
There was a large dance at the
home of NJ Welsh in Little Grant,
on last Wednesday evening. About
forty couples were present. The
house was all alight with acetylene
"a new plant. The guests report a
nice time.
Mr. and Mrs Spoon of GAINESVILLE
are guests of the family of f. L.
Greer.
Fred Geiger and family now oc-
cupy one of the Hosklns houses in
this village,
Mrs. Florence D. Richards, of
Ohio, will lecture at the NJ. E.
church on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Feb. 1921. All invited.
Considerable weather recently.
John Hite, grip-man, is home for
a few days. repairs. Rheumat1cky.
Harry Grant, of S1bley, Iowa,
stopped here Saturday, On his way
home from an eastern business trip.
Harry's wife is now much improved
in health.
Passengers on the first section of
the Bloomington-Br1d limited
Saturday morning saw two large
grey timber wolves leisurely trot-
ting up the hollow above the Don
nelly farm. They say wolves are
quite plentiful in the Wisconsin and
Mississippi bluffs.
Mrs. French expects to entertain
the 0 E. S. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Curry is expected from Cass-
vile.
Mrs. Fannie Edwards visited her
sister, Mrs. Henry Boughton, at
Sioux City, Iowa, last week.
Henry Baldwin, of Elkader, Iowa,
is a guest at home.
Geo. Garside was down from Patch
Grove Saturday. George says that
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