Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-10-11

Mrs. Cnas. Jewel went to F5nni--
more Thursday. Il i.
H E. Carthew had business at
BJscobeI last week.
H w Brown had business in
Fenuimore Monday.
DIR. j. Godfrey went to Fenni-
more Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Finney had business
at BoscobeI Wednesday.
Mrs DR.. Marsden, of FeDnimore,
stopped here between trains Monday.
Mrs. Louis Vesperman returned
from a two week s visit in Hickman,
Neb.
Mrs. Theo. Calvin visited her
friend, Mrs. Daley, at Madison last
week.
Harry Kilburg returned home
Monday from nearly two weeks
visit in the country. j.
byron Long and his sister Miss
Bertha Long left Wednesday for a
visit at Rock Valley, Ia.
"A. J. Wiedenbeck left Saturday
for Baker Montana, to visit his son
Otto, who is located there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heidel came
home Wednesday from an extended
visit and vacation for Mr.. Heidel.
Mrs. Jane Wier who has been
visiting here for few weeks left
Friday for her home in Philadelphia.
&C. D. Stratton is repairing a part
of his green house and will place a
new glass roof on it and also repaint
it,
The Ladies Aid Society, Little
Grant, will meet with Mrs. John F.
Black bourn Thursday, Oct. 18th.
All ladies cordially invited
Miss Elizabeth Lowry came home
/
has completed a three years course IN
nursing at the st. Luke's hospital.
Burning Daylight a gripping
story of millions and a maid, by
Jack London, will be published in
serial form in The Herald very soon.
Mrs. ]. T. Bennett came home
Friday from Madison. Her mother,
Mrs. keenan,, who has been very sick
for some time is now greatly improv-
ed.
There will be no more rushing
at the State University, if the new
pan Hellenic rule that bars the Greek
letter societies from taking in first
year students, goes into effect next
| fall.
Mrs. B. E. Stranger returned
Thursday to her home in Geneva, Ia.
after visit with relatives and friends
here She also attended the Phythian
Sisters Convention at Dubuque last
week
Brooks comet will reach its great
est brilliancy about October 10Th. II
is visible every night in the northwest
not far from the end of the handle OF
the Big Dipper'' and is moving slow
ly toward the southwest.
R. ]. Edwards, of Galena, has a
new invention in the form Of spring
to be used on automobiles and other
vehicles. This spring is especially
made for automobiles and takes off tbs
constant pounding motion that other
springs give, making the automobiles
last longer, the engines r a better
and give better service.
Charles N. Webb, who, resigned
two months ago as local reporter on
The Herald, is now enrolled as q
student in the University Of Wiscon-
sin. He had for a time intended
taking course at the Northwestern
university Of Chicago but later decid
ed III favor Of ouI own great state
institution. Charley is of studious
disposition and we have no doubt that
he will succeed admirably.
Nearly every body enjoys a good
continued story and The Herald ha;
printed several notable ones during
the past three or four years. We
have now secured one OF the best. a
thrilling tale Of the gold fields OF
Alaska, entitled Burning Day light
by Jack London, one of the most
noted Of modern story writer's, aud
author Of 1.-THE Call Of the Wild, .
White Fang, Martin Eden. {" etc.
The following relatives and
friends from without this city were
present at the funeral services of the
late John Schreiper last Wednesday
Edward Scnreiuer and WI. Moulton,