Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-07

Louis A. Smith Of Sitter, was a
county seat visitor today.
$. I, and ". E. Onley, Of Mt
Hope, were in Lancaster Friday.
Leo Meysemburg is in Butler, s.
D. looking after real estate interests.
Miss Carrie Howell started work
last Thursday as clerk in the post
Office
-Kemps' Wild West show passed
through oul town Friday on their way
to Potosi.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tlonal church will meet at the church
on Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Martin left on Satur-
day for Millville, where she resumed
her years work as teacher.
The household goods belonging to
the Geo. W. Ryland estate are being
disposed Of at private sale.
Miss Mabel Judd returned Friday
to her work at Richland Center, where
she is teacher of history in the high
school,
George Carter of Madison, left for
Livingston Monday after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in
this city.
The SIX months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs, VIM. Krohn living two miles
west of town died Tuesday night after
a brief Illness
The officers OF the fair association
will commence to take entries in all
departments Sept. 10 in the council
chamber of tho city hall.
Miss Florence Hope, who has
been here for six months acting in the
capacity of trained nurse, returned to
Bloomington last week.
-Culhanes Comedians arrived here
Monday noun en- route for Blooming
ton where they appear all week Next
week they will fill a weeks engage
ment in Lancaster.
Concessions for the Grant Co.
Fair commenced to arrive Sunday. A
merry go round, as usual, was the
first on the ground. If the weather
is favorable the annual fair should be
a great success.
Lloyd Garner went to Madison
Saturday where he will make his
future home. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Garner expect to leave this
week. The best wishes Of their
many Lancaster friends 60 with
them
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Baxter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Brennan and daugh-
ter Elsie arrived home Monday from
a pleasant outing. During their
absence they visited Milwaukee.
Duluth, Minneapolis and Mack1nac
Island.
The editor Of The Herald was
favored with visit Monday. from W.
H. Collins, of Ypsilanti, Mich, an
old Michigan friend Of many, years
standing. Mr.. Collins is employed
by large wholesale cotton establish
ment in New York City, and was re-
turning from a trip Of several months
duration in Montana, Washing ton
and the Dakotas.
Rev. J. T. Morgans attended the
NJ. E. Conference at Recdsburg last
week. His many friends will be glad
to hear that the conference decided to
return him to his present charge
another year. Rev Morgans has
served as pastor Of the Lancaster NJ.
E. church for 10 years and during that
time has given universal satisfaction
to the members Of his congregation.
Several local sportsmen fshed the
trout streams iereapouts thoroughly
last Wednesday. That was the last
day Of the open season for the speckled
beauties The Ian caster anglers met
with little luck however and in. put
ting away their tackle. could only
hope that the 1911 season would open
more auspiciously than the 1910 sea
son closed.
The much talked of drinking cup
law went into effect last Thursday
September 1. After that date all tin
cups intended for common use in
trains, passenger depots and public,
private and parochial schools were
supposed to have been discarded for
the more sanitary spray fountains,
folding and paper cups. The Lam
caster schools have complied with
this law and have installed detachable
spray fountains. The railroad COM
panies remove the tin cups when they
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