Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-03-06

1 NAOA0Oy'
W. A. Johnson had business in
Livingston yesterday.
-JohD Kilburg went TO Fennimore
yesterday on business.
W. A. Austin left Monday on a
business and pleasure trip through
Iowa
Mrs. Clay Chapman and son
Eugene, Of Platteville, spent a few
days here.
Mrs. Martin Gabel left for
Orient s. Dakota yesterday to attend
sick sister.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook,
on Sunday, Feb. %, a daughter;
weight seven pounds
The Ladies' Junior Aid, of the
M. b. church will meet at the home
of Mrs. s. w Doolittle Friday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mackey
attended the funeral services of the
late Fred Mackey which were held at
Platteville yesterday.
Good pictures at the "Orpheum
Theatre" every night. Two little
darkies came in from Chicago yester-
day and entertained the people last
night
Mrs. E. E. Cook and children
left yesterday for Sisseton. S. Oak.
to join her husband, who is doctor
there. Mrs Cook is daughter of H.
T. Doll.
There will be an old fashioned
basket social, given by the Mystic
Workers, at the X. P. hall on Mon
day evening, March IS. Further partIc-
ulars later.
John Burke who has been
employed in |. M. Black bourn 8
barbershop during the winter left
Sunday for Milwaukee where he will
be employed.
p. S. Jackson and wife who have
been employed at the county asylum
left yesterday for their home in
Reedsburg and will later take a trip
through the west.
Mrs. A. d. Chisholm and chill
dren and Mr.. John Chisholm left for
Alexandria, Mimi, Monday. They
have recently sold their farm near
this city and will live in Minnesota.
Little year old GenevIeve Levin
had birthday party last Friday from
4 to s p m, There were 20 of her
young friends present and her school
teachers Misses Oswald and Showalter.
There will be a public dance at
Reeds opera house Friday evening
from s 80 to II o'clock Everyone is
invited to come and have a good time.
The Gross orchestra will furnish the
music.
-Archdeacon Blossom, of Madison,
will conduct services at Emmanuel
Episcopal church on Wednesday even
ing of next week, March 10, at 80.
All candidates for confirmation are
asked to be present
The old adage says: IF March
comes in like a lion it will go out
like lamb. While it can hardly
be said that it came in like lion
this yea. the first days have been
sufficiently cold and raw that they
can not be likened to the lamb
Easter Sunday will occur on April Z
and the outlook seems good for a
~fairly-early spring.
Little Jennie Rigdon met with
somewhat serious accident last
Thursday. She was crossing a
slippery spot where some other young
people had been coasting down hill
and she lost her footing, causing her
to fall. In the fall she struck her
head against water hydrant and cut
q OCOP SdoA Ill VIC AO5us LIZ H. II.
Kinney was called and dressed the
wound.
AT high noon today, at the home
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Oscar
Bidwell, a couple of miles northeast
Of the city, Miss Florence Bidwell
will be united in marriage to Mr..
Albert Henry, son of Jacob Henry,
farmer residing in the town of Little
Grant. The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Fl. Morgans. Mr..
Henry has rented the farm of his
sister-in law. Mrs. Alice NJ. Walker,
east of the fair grounds, and the
newly married couple will start
housekeeping there at once. We
extend congratulations.
On Feb. 25th, Mr.. E. Norwood,
Pres. and Mr.. I, A. Baum chief