Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-28
BLOOMINGTON.
peel Al Corrospondencs to the Herald

| WOOuS. lie looks as CnOugn Inc
outing agreed with him. The
/ doctor is subject to hay fever, and
when the season comes for that
trouble he goes north.
Mrs. Eddie Woodhouse and two
daughters are here from Michigan
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. John Foley of Cassvllle was
a guest at the hotel over Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Donnelly drove down
and got her, and also L. L. Lewis,
wife and daughter.
When the tug Of-war team from
Glen Haven entered the contest at
the fair here, the members under
stood the rules of the contest. How
could reasonable men expect to
have the rules changed in their
favor when their opponents, the
Little Grant team, objected. If
you have any kick coming, gentle
men. kisk at the Little Grant team.
They are the people you should
have gone to with your request for
a postponement of the pull, and not
to the society. Glen Haven people
have had a liberal share of purses
and premiums from the Blooming
ton fair, and we think they have no
kick coming.
The relatives and several friends
attended the funeral of Alice
daughter of VIM. Pendleton and
wife of Fennimore who died in
Chicago last week. Alice was a
stenographer and held a position in
large department store in Chicago
Her death was quite sudden, her
parents having had no previous in
timatlon of serious indisposition.
John H. May and wife mourn the
death of theil rwo-year old son Roy
who died on Monday of last week.
The funeral was held at the nome on
Monday, Rev. Woolley officiating.
and interment was made in the city
cemetery.
Anthony Stockert and Jesse Sawyer
have gone back to Colorado.
Work is we'll started on the new
Brady building.
Amos Brown is once more employed
IN the Gilligan hardware store.
Art. McKevitt's team became
frightened at an auto south of town
Friday, and ran into a fence, throw
ing Art clear over the fence His
clothes were so badly torn that he had
to borrow pair Of overalls from the
auto.
Andrew Foster and wife were at
Lancaster and Cassville last week
M. z. Woodhouse was in Chicago
on business last week.
The ladies' aid society of the Con
gregational church entertained the
teachers and a few friends at the
parsonage Friday evening.
The Merry Co Round Club had
their initial meeting for the season
with Mrs. r. NJ. Donnelly Thursday
evening.
Thos. Pendleton returned from
Dubuque last week, having had
leg amputated between the knee and
ankle. The trouble came from an
injured toe. Mr.. Pendletun has had
a lot of bad luck, and he has the
sympathy or lot of friends.
Mark Hoskins, Linn Woodhouse
and Leo BARLEY went to Madison Sun
day. They will attend the university.
Ed Patterson has a new cement
walk in his yard, also Harley Hickok
and Mrs. McIver.
DR.. Kennedy and wife now occupy
the Adkins house in Brooklyn having
purchased that place.
Mrs. Stockert is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kosch, in Dubuque.
The Dunbar Quartette, one of the
oldest and best on the road, will be
here Oct. 3rd, as the first number Of
the lecture course.
Bad weather has greatly hindered
Fred Cooper in the manufacture of
brick. They hope to get week or
two Of nice weather now, SO that they
can put up enough to burn for the
Ludden and Brady buildings.
Mrs. Elton and daughter Stella,
Mrs. Tucer Hammond, Mrs Willis
Edwards and Mrs. Frank Bates and
sister started for central Iowa last
week.
Miss Lena Schauf visited her sister
in Milwaukee last week.
Reub. French and wife were 81
Dubuque Thursday.
Joe Ketner went to Dubuque and
expects to have an operation on his
injured head today. Joe was recently
| sandbagged in Omaha, and there is a
pressure Of the skull on the brain.
A. H. Patch was in Dakota on