Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-10-19

visitor last week.
C A. Fawcett was over from
Livingston Saturday.
C II. Basford autoed to Boscobel
Thursday afternoon
F. B. Schmidt was here from
Sitter last Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Kuster, Of Platte
willie, visited at Lancaster last Thurs
day.
Walter Lewis. of Butte. Montana,
visited his mother, Mrs, j. H. Lewis
last week.
Mrs. James Harcleroad visited
last week in Platteville at the home
of Mrs. Patnaude.
Mrs. FARMLAND aud sister Miss
Josephine Chandler, of Montfort, were
Lancaster visitors Monday.
Louis Hoffman left Saturday
afternoon for Dubuque after a visit
with friends and relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Nettie Sterne daughter,
Ruth and Miss Irma Woolstenholme,
of Grand Island, Neb, arrived last
week for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schuppener,
of Sitter, visited at the home of the
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hoffman the fore part of last week.
Edmund Totman, a newly en-
rolled student in the University Of
Wisconsin, was brought home last
Wednesday i'll with typhoid fever.
Harry Nathan purchased one of
the E. NJ F. automobiles brought
mere last week by Walter Knox.
One was sold to a resident of Blue
River.
A special meeting of the Lancas-
ter Rebekah Lodge will be held Tues
day October % at p. IN. The state
president, Mrs. Emroy Perry will be
present.
Calvert Spensley, the indicted
president Of the Mineral Point bank
who had legal business in Lancaster
last week. will not be tried for a
while vet IN the United States court.
The case was set for last Tuesday but
the examination of the banks books
by government experts is still in pro-
gress although begun year ago.
"A partition sale of the Schuchavt
estate in the town Of Liberty was held
Saturday afternoon in front of the
court house. This estate comprises
206 acres of choice farm land. Edward
II, Schuchart was the successful
bidder and secured the property at
the extremely low price of $32 80 an
acre
Lawrence Zifka, of Preston, is one
of the many out of town patrons of the
Kasper q Heberlein mill. He started
from home little after a. IN. last
Wednesday in order to make the trip
to Lancaster. get his grist ground and
return home the same day. James
Mumm, living near Cassville, also
made long trip for the same pur-
pose. The K asper & Heberlein mill
attracts as much out of town trade to
Lancaster as any other local industry.
1t is we'll managed and the patrons
know they will receive fair treatment.
L O. Pennock arrived home last
week from Monroe where he has been
playing professional baseball this sea-
son. The Monroe team was remark
ably strong and Won 30 games out OF
81 played. Pennock was in left field
most of the summer bit played few
games in field positions. Pddington,
another former Lancaster player pitch
ed for Monroe the latter part of the
season. Pennock has not vet signed a
contract for the season of 1911. He
will spend the fall and winter in Lam
caster, having accepted position as
book keeper for the Lancaster Lum-
Der Company.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Emery of
Boscobel, and Charles Ell. Douglas. of
Capa, S. D., were united in marriage
Thursday morning lat the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. j I.
Emery Rev. Varney Jacobs, pastor Of
the Boscobel NJ. E. church, performed
the ceremony. Witnesses were Miss
Laura @. Emery, the sister of the
bride and Mrs. Parke Knapp, OF Lam
caster. The bride is q former Lam
caster girl and graduate of the Ian
caster high school, class of 1907. After
her graduation she taught school in
the Dakotas up to a year ago when
she took charge of the North side
u L. L