Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-03-30
C. H.. Rogers, of Beetown, was in

i
Fennimore for a visit. e .l#
w. F. Nauert, of Boscobel, was
in this city yesterday.
Joe r. Greer. of Bloomington,
was in Lancaster Monday,
John Philips. of Mineral Point,
was in Lancaster Monday.
Henry and Arthur Kirschbaum,
of Cassville, was in Lancaster Mon
day
-Orville Eastman. Of Platteville,
visited in Lancaster Sunday with rela
tives.
George Marks is making altera-
tions in his residence near the high
school,
Clarence McMahon arrived home
Saturday from business trip in
Illinois.
Miss Abbie Phelps left yesterday
morning for BeIoit for visit with
relatives.
Il. J. Carter expects to move this
week into the Fezer property in the
fourth ward.
Lee Foster, of Prairie du Chen,
is the new man employed at the Lam
caster Bottling Works.
Miss Bessie Carter, of Madison
arrived Friday for a visit with her
many Lancaster friends.
Virgil Critchlow is visiting in
Bloomington this week at the home of
his uncle, Will Hickok.
Roy Croft, who is employed in
Piper's Grocery Store in Madison
visited at home this week.
Mrs. Ed Lind and children, OF
Sitter, returned home Monday morn
ing, after brief visit here.
The Political Equality Club will
meet with Mrs. j. I. Morgaus on
Monday April at the usual hour.
Mrs. Oscar Kleinpell, of CassviIle.
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyde, last week.
-Bryon Long arrived home Sunday
from Minneapolis where he has been
employed in the Lathrop leo Cream
Factory.
George Angus has purchased the
Reynolds property in the fourth ward
and is making several alterations to
the property.
Court Reporter E. J. Morse went
to Dodgevllle Monday morning to be
in attendance at tie March session of
circuit court. !
Easter Sunday was a beautiful
day although slightly windy for the
annual display of new hats and other
wearing apparel.
The following attended the junior
class play in Bloomington Monday
evening Will Galloway. EIskine
Miller. Lee Wright, Will Henkel and
Lloyd BROKER and Misses Lou Dolphin
and Esther Henkel.
1t pays to take good care of the
horses. Man is indebted more to him
than to any other dumb brute. He is
entitled to good feed, a good bed,
blanket for incIement weather, and a
kind word at all times. Upon
change in ownership, under the magic
touch of kindness and other proper
care, vicious horses have been known
to be so transformed as to be ever
ready for efficient work in the service
Of their considerate masters. Give
cheap horse the same cara that you
would if he were worth thousand
dollars.
-Chas. Govier, a we'll Enown res
ident, died Sunday morning at his
home in this city. His death was
caused by heart trouble. Tue day
previous he had been we'll and able to
be around town. Mr.. Govier was a
native of England. He was born in
1884. He came to America in 1866
, and first settled in Illinois. He To-
Gated on his North Lancaster farm in
1870 and lived there up to a few years
ago when he moved to this city.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the Mt Zion church in North Ian
caster. Rev. Morgans, of this city,
oficiated. Mr. Govier is survived
by several sons and daughter.
While in Chicago few days ago,
the publisher of The Herald met and
had very pleasant visit with Arthur
A. Knapp, who is a student in the
Art Institute of Chicago and also with
Harry Sulzer, who is employed in the
great wholesale grocery establishment
of Franklin, MacVeagh q Company.