Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-03
PATCH GROVE.

one dav last week to see his brother
Oscar.
Arthur Calkins and wife Of Bagley
passed through town Sunday on their
way to Bloomington.
Henry Glass attended farmers in
stitute at Mt. Hope and Bagley.
DR.. Miller returned from Milwau-
kee Wednesday where he assisted in
an operation on Miss Randell at
Trinity hospital. He reports the
patient getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Cesar Ward who has been seriously
i'll is much improved and is able to be
out a little. His daughter Mrs.
Moore has returned to her home in
Bloomington.
The men of this village are going
to try their hand at serving a supper
next Friday night, March 5th. 1t is
for the benefit of the new church.
Everyone is invited to come out and
have fine supper and q good old
fashioned social time and help along
good cause.
Miss Rexy Shepherd, of Platteville,
has been engaged to fill the vacancy
in our graded school caused by the
illness of Miss Randall. Her father.
Thos Shepherd Jr., brought her up
Saturday.
Frank England is in a serious con-
dition with rheumatism at his home
in this village.
John Lewis, one of Patch Groves
most esteemed citizens is very poorly
One of the pleasantest social events
of the season was the wedding of
Miss Christina, youngest daughter of
Mrs. p. J. Gee of this village, to Mr..
Frank B. Jaynes. of Stroud, North
Dakota, which occurred on Wednesday
evening last at the residence of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. 81. L. Glass. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G.
L. Hooking, the impressive ring
service of the NJ. K. church. After
congratulations the thirty odd invited
guests sat down to an elegant supper
prepared by Mrs. Glass. The bride
is we'll known here having spent all
her life in this village, except the
past two years she has been in North
Dakota. The young man is stranger
here, but if appearances count he is
worthy Of the prize he secured. They
leave this week for their home In
Stroud, North Dakota. Their many
friends here wish them a long and
happy life.
Paul Humphrey has rented his
farm to some man from Sitter who
will soon take possession.
Chas. Garside has rented Henry
Days farm near Brodtville.
Ralph Bailey and family leave for
Texas this week. He has rented his
farm to a man from Platteville.
Prof. Jenkins expects to go to
Montana to look for land when school
is out. Alex. Robertson is talking of
going with him.
Mrs Alex. Robertson received
letter last week from Canton, South
Dakota, stating that her sister Mrs.
Engle was seriously i'll. She left the
next morning for Canton, but only
got there few hours before her sister
died. Mr.. Robertson and Mrs.
Edwards left Friday for Canton to be
present at the funeral.
John Adams and family have moved
back to town and are living in the
Frank Curtis house.
Will Patch is talking of moving
out to Fennimore for a month or two
while ne is working that territory for
the McConnun hardware Co.
Henry Adams has gone to Dakota
with Fay Parks and family. He ex-
poets to be back in a couple of weeks.
Jessie irwin has gone to Iowa.
Don't forget the big church supper
at the new opera house next Friday
night, March 9th.
The next dance at the opera house
March II.
The sale at Henry Gla-s' Saturday
brought big crowd to town; every
thing sold we'll. Our merchants also
did large business.
FIVE POINTS