Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-04-06

at PlattevilIe
j. B. Mauer, was down from
Fennimore Friday.
W. Il Snyder. of Montfort was
in Lancaster on business Sunday.
g. K. Guuderson and VIII
Decker. Of Fennimore were in Ian
caster Monday.
Rev Argus, Of Emmanuel church
held services in the NJ. e. church,
Fennimore, Friday evening.
Geo. A. Moore's next shipping
day for cattle, hogs and sheep will be
next Wednesday, April Is.
Nick J. Tiedeman started yester-
Gay noon for visit of a week or more
with his brother at Aberdeen, S. D.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. DR.. Fowler Friday afternoon.
Rev. Hannaford spoke on mo
License" before large and ap-
preciative audience in Bloomington
Sunday night.
Rev. Geo. Thiele. of Niles Center,
Ill; Rev. Aug Biersner, of High
land, and Rev. j. Field, of Fennimore,
were guests of Rev Geo. ]. Schleicher
last Wednesday.
The following came down from
Fennimore Sunday IN John BoyIe's
automobile: Lyle Sheedy, ]. Mon
teith, Guy Rogers, Archie Wilcox,
John Boyle and Brownie Fox.
&C. G. Roberts, who is conducting
unique prize puzzle contest as de-
tailed elsewhere in this paper states
that he has already received upward
of 800 answers to the puzzle. The
contest ends next Saturday.
Rev. 0. V. Wheeler, the assistant
superintendent of the Wisconsin
Baptist State Convention will preach
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening at tie usual
hours Everyone is cordially invited
to come and hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vesperman
have returned home from their visit
to beautiful southern California,
Portland. Oregan and Denver, Col,
and had a very tine trip. They also
visited two weeks in Nebraska with
relatives and friends.
-Chas B. Ziegler received a mes
sage Tuesday morning telling of the
death of his nephew, Ray Arthur,
second son of L. j. Arthur, formerly
of this city. Death occurred at Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, where the young
man had gone in hopes of recovering
bis health. He was 26 years old at
the time of his death.
The Lancaster Band made its first
public appearance of the year on Mon
day of last week Although this con-
cert was unannounced and given with
little previous preparations it was one
of the first of the season in the state.
One other hand in the northern Wis
consin gave a concert a few days
earlier. thus holding the record In
a few weeks however the band will
..,.Iro ALo;- Gr,k tG-ooIJ, o,,ooowaooo Of
the year The boys are preparing to
render a higher grade Of music than
has been in their repertoire heretofore.
The open air concerts will be given
often and will be of the usual generous
length. The following is the 1910
Instrumentation with the omission
of the drums, which have not as yet
been permanently filled. Clarinets,
Ned Ivey, Ellis Schmidt and Harold
Mccoy; comets, Elmer Schmidt. Ed
Morse, Raymond Webb, Earl Sho-
walter and Clyde Goble; altos, Karl
Orion, Ned Willis and Yves Cooley /;
tenors and trombones. Irwin Black
bourn, Lloyd BROKER and Curtis Tot
man tuba, Howard Richardson bari
tone, Lowry Morse and E. II. Hyde.
The following reprinted from the
Madison Democrat tells Of recent
reception given in honor Of Mrs. w.
D. Curtis, Jr., daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wills of this city
Post lenten social activities were
pleasantly ushered in yesterday after
noon by large reception at which
Mrs. w. d. Curtis. 1902 Spraight st.
was hostess. 1t was given to in
troduce to Madison society Mrs. W.
D. Curtis, Jr, who is bride OF less
than a year, and who, with her hus-
band a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Curtis has her home at 315 North
Paterson street. Nearly 200 guests
were received, Master Adolph Tucke-
meyer and little Miss Marion Con-
nor charmingly attending to the
-I4.-e Z