Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-10-07

4 Arnold Hauser. of Chicago, is
visitingsfriends here.
j George E.. Garside, of Patch
Grove, was visitor Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Baxter eft
Monday on trip to Chicago.
Frank Brady, of Patch Grove,
was county seat caller Monday.
Miss Anna Philips will shortly
leave the employ of Fl. Henkel and
Son.
Rev. w. Fl. Hannaford is attend
ing the Congregational conference in
Madison.
Ladies Aid of the Congregational
church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Calvin.
/ jay Duncalf visited at the home
OF his aunt Mrs J. G.. Parker near
Bloomington this week.
j WANTED-The Herald will pay
cash for few loads of good, dry
maple wood, delivered soon.
! Elmer Smith left Tuesday for
Quincy, ILL.,, where he will enroll as
a student in the Quincy Business
College.
Edward Funk, who has been en-
ployed in ST. Paul for the last three
months returned to his home in Lam
caster, Monday night
Despite the chilly atmosphere
Friday night the band gave good
concert. The boys have done we'll
| this year, not missing week.
i Clint Budwortb. one Of the Her
i AIDS printers, LEFT Monday morning
/ for a months visit with relatives in
Clarion, Iowa and Lexington, Neb.
Eugene Brooker who has been en-
Dloyed with his father in the construc-
tion of the Barber residence in Hud-
son, arrived home Sunday for visit.
John Mulrooney, Of Mt. Hope,
was examined yesterday and found to
be sane. He had previously been
found insane and committed to
Mendoza.
John Day and wife returned yes
terday noon from S. ID. Mr.. Day
registered in Chamberlin. S. D., Mon
day for the drawing OF the Trip Co.
= D land.
Oscar and Lewis Heberlein who
own 800 acres of land near Gettys
burg, S. D., broke up 100 acres this
season and seeded to flax Lewis
Heberleln returned Sunday noon from
Gettysburg where he has been looking
after the threshing, the crops yielded
,020 bu. and sold for 81. OF, the
neat sum of So, O64, this being the
first crop on this 100 acres.
There were 476 hunting licenses
issued in Grant county in September
this year. Last year in the same
month there were 420. All together
this season there have SO far been
$50 licenses issued from the county
clerks Office. Rabbit hunting is
said to be good this year but squirrels
are unusually scarce. Perhaps they
are moving to town where they are
protected.
There has been no guarantee of
set price given the Schubert concert
company, as reported, but the larger
the attendance the better for the
Cemetery Association, so come and
hear them, as little wholesome
amusement occasionally is necessary
to the moral, PHYSICAL and intel
lectuai welfare of any community
A little relaxation, a forgetting of
ourselves for time, is cheap tonic,
and can be had by attending the
Schubert concert The ordinary must
cal program is too classical and cold
for the average auditor. The Schuberts
encores are either humorous or artistic
arrangements of old, sweet me odies
The monologist is humorist, beside
the other attractions. Hear them a.
Reeds opera house Friday evening"
Program begins at s O'Clock and no
tiresome waits.
The sad news reached here Sat
urday of the death of Chas. DiVaIl,
the fifteen year old son of James
DiVall, who formerly resided near
Lancaster in Ellenboro township.
The boy was riding bicycle on the
streets of Los Angeles, where the
family moved from here two years
ago, when he was struck by an auto
mobile and fatally injured. No
further naricnlarS have hnan racniuod