Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-30

-N@S~S
notify A. E. Lewis.
w E. Hayward was down from
Fennimore yesterday.
Frank Maiben will attend the
Univ rsity of Wisconsin this year.
3 The barber shops have all gone
back to the old price of 10 cents for
shave.
The Tuxedozclub has moved from
under the postofice to the rooms over
Tenants harness shop
John Day and wife, Nick Adams
and Theodore Shuts started Sunday
afternoon for South Dakota.
The Wouan's Club was entertain
ed Monday at the home of Miss Linda
Moore, just east of the city.
Gibbs & Blackburn have opened
their new barber shop and are now do
ing business. See their ad IN another
column.
Miss Bertha Wenzel has returned
to her home in this city after an ex-
tended visit at Kansas City, Mo-, and
other points.
Frank Meyer left Monday after
noon for Madison, where he will
attend Wisconsin University. He
intends entering upon the three-year
course in thu law department.
Mrs. F. G. Burr, S. Thanhouser
and Miss E. Roseleip, all have fall
millinery openings on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday Of this week, Oct.
1, 2, and 8. See advertisements in
this issue.
Sewerage connection was made
this week from the line recently
laid to the Wright and Beck past
eurizing plant with the residence lots
of w. E. Webb, Jas. Woodhuse and
Dr. Rafferty,.
The Schubert Symphony and Lady
Quartette are popular not only for their
grand voices but because they study
to plesae the people. and their en-
cores are either amusing, or artistic
arrangements of old sweet melodies
so dear to our hearts, .and their pro-
gram contains lots of fun of a refined
nature. Don't fail to hear them Oct.
9th.
Twelve Lancaster people will at
tend the University of Wisconsin this
year, probably the largest number ever
enrolled from this city in that insti-
tuition. Lancaster is also we'll repre-
sented at Beloit college, Lawrence I'M
iversity, Milwaukee, Oshkosh and
Piatteville normsls. There are also
several who are taking courses in med
ical colleges. 1t speaks we'll for Lam
caster.
Music hath charms to soothe a
savage beast, but the Schubert SYM
phony Club. and Lady Quartette are
not out for that express purpose ;
they are entertaining the music low
ing public in thoroughly enjoyable
manner. Their program is full OF
novelty and artistic elegance. If
you want to be happy for one even
ing you can be by going to hear this
company at the opera house, Oct. 8.
Already there are evidnces to the
the goose bone prophet that the COM
ing winter is to be severe. Just how
severe cannot be toretold, but there are
indications, he says, that last winter
will be remembered as exceedingly
mild when we go up against the real
thing next January. In the first
place. the goose bone prophet says
the leaves are falling too early.
1t is no time for the leaves to leaves
the trees for fortnight, but already
many lawns are beginning to bear
evidence of the approach OF fall. 1t
is noticed that chickens moulted
earlier this year than ordinarily and
poultry men say they are more heavi-
'Iy feathered than usual. Close OBJ
servers say that squirrels are burying
nuts deeper than usual. That's the
way it goes-signs of'cold weather are
Plentiful this fall. Elk.
The people of this community
were shocked Sunday morning upon
hearing of the sudden death of Verna
Walker, the fifteen year old daughter
of Mrs. Chas. Knapp, formerly Mrs.
Perry Walker. Verna had retired
Saturday night apparently in good
health, leaving word with her mother
not to call her as early as usual the
next morning. Sunday morning Mrs.
Knapp called her several times but
hearing no response went to her room