Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-14
Additional Local

day from visit IN Chicago
Atty. H. E. Carthew had legal
business in jamestown Wednesday.
John Herold Sr, Of Prairie du
Chen, had business in Lancaster last
week.
Alba Edwards is home from
Chicago where he is attending medical
college.
Miss Ella Quincy returned to
Lancaster Wednesday after week s
visit at Cassville.
Miss Martha Block of Lancaster.
is in Glen Haven with her uncle,
Mr.. Phil. Suck.
Mrs Chas. Houston, of Montfort,
visited several days the past week
with her aunt Mrs Jane Ward and
other relatives.
Harry and /. P. Basford arrived
home Thursday for their summer vaca-
ton. Both are students In North
western University Dental School.
AT the annual state meeting of
the I. o. O. F. held at Milwaukee
last week David Schreiner, of this
city, was installed as grand conductor.
Atty. F. L. Fawcett, of Milwau-
kee, visited with friends here Friday.
He was enroute from Bloomington
where he delivered the Commence
ment Day address.
Miss Lilley M. Young for four
years teacher in the Lancaster high |
school, expects to sail Saturday. June
II, for Europe where she will spend |
her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. BARLEY, of
Bloomington, took the train here
Wednesday for Green Bay where they
attended the encampment of the
patriotic orders.
The local strawberry growers
have been enjoying their annual har-
vest the past week. The growers say
that this years crop of the delicious
fruit falls short of expectations.
DIR. G.. A. Armstrong of Boscobel,
represented the Grant County Medical
Society at the meeting of the State
Society held at Waukesha last week.
He was elected vice president of the
state organization,
Miss Fay Beiscamper was grad
uated Monday from the Academy of
the Immaculate Conception at Dubu-
one. Miss Belscamper has accepted a
position as teacher at Chenille, MINI
for the coming year.
The Dodgeville Chronicle has
recently been enlarged from six to
seven columns. The Chronicle has the
largest circulation of any country
paper in southwest Wisconsin and is
the newsiest weekly among our state
exchanges,
Misses Margaret Schrelner, Gene
We've Bennett and Vera Eastman and
Messrs Ed Harcleroad, Richard Brown |
and Glenn Nathan have been enjoying
camp life at Pine Knob for several
days The party was chaperoned by
Mms H. w. Brown and E. j Ben
net
Miss Ethel E Sabin left Thurs
day for Madison where she will visit
for time before going to Wyoming
for the remainder of the summer vaca-
ton. Miss Sabin has been engaged
as mem Der of the faculty of the
Coles School for Girls at Holidays
burg, Pa.
Everett Boyes, the hustling dis
trict agent for the Saturday Evening
Post, disposed Of 60 extra papers last
week. The issue was extensively
advertised the feature article being
Samuel BIythe's estimate of La Fol
lette, and Everett had little trouble in
selling over 260 copies.
Atty. Katterndahl, OF Idaho Falls,
Idaho, who is visiting his father Rev.
Katterndahl, Of Liberty, was in Ian
caster portion of last week aud
while here paid The Herald pleasant
call. Mr.. Katterndahl is an en-
thusiastic young westerner. Besides
being the city attorney of his home
town he enjoys very lucrative gener.
al practice. He says that although he
lives in an immensely rich section his
county cannot boast of such fine
structure as the Grant Co. courthouse.
Ernie Ovitz, who is studying
medicine in Chicago was out for an
over Sunday visit with his folks. By
the way, it is pretty we'll known by
Tribune readers that Ernie has been
quite proficient at pitching ball from
early boyhood, that as a member of