Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-07-02


Sunday here.
p F. Keyes, of Cobb, transacted
business here Friday.
H, E. Gross and Ed Wiggin were
in Milwaukee on business.
Fay Trentzsch is visiting reIa-
tives near Sitter this week.
e. E. Trantsch. of Wauzeka,
called on friends here Friday.
II. M. Pallett of Fennimore,
spent Friday here on business.
H. Beckwith of PIatteville,
transacted business here Friday.
H Kleinhammer, of Platteville,
transacted business here on Monday.
Miss Minnie Caspers is visiting
with friends and relatives at High
| land.
Al Cardy, Of Plattevjlle, spent
Sunday here with friends and rela-
tives,
-Rob't Hoskins and son, of
Bloomington, spent Sunday here with
| friends.
-Arno Alt has had his residence
reprinted, bath room put in and
other improvements made.
"A meeting of the Woman's Club
will be held at Ryland park next
Monday, July z, at 2:3O y. m.
Miss Nettie Griswold left Mon
day morning for Platteville where
she will attend the summer school
held there.
Geo. H. Metcalfe, Frank Gahart,
Bert Robbins and Henry Him, of
Platteville, were business callers here
on Friday.
Mrs G. F. Dickinson returned
Saturday from La Grange, Ill bring
ing her grandson and grand daughter
with her for a visit.
Will Orcheid and family, of
Cassville. spent Sunday here with
Mrs. Orcheid's brother, Charles
Tiedemann, and wits.
Grant Ballantine and wife, A.
Schreiner and daughter and NJ.
Prideaux and daughter, of Blooming
ton, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Frank Tuck wood and family,
of Fennimore, came Monday evening
for a short visit with her mother Mrs.
S. Mitchell and other relatives.
Miss Grace Wilson returned Mon
day evening from Milwaukee where
she attended the Epworth League con
vention held there She was accom-
panied home by an aunt and cousin
for brief visit.
Yves Cooley has resumed his
work at Haley & Edwards after
successful operation for appendicitis.
Jesse Grafton who took his place Ia
the store is now helping Ed Austin
on his farm during haying time.
Miss Maude Carthew is now con-
valescing from a long continued run
Of fever resembling typhoid, which
at times has reached dangerous condi.
tions. Her nurse still continues with
her but her complete recovery is now
considered only matter of time.
Miss Grace Farrand received a
telegram Wednesday from her brother,
Lester Farrand. of South Sioux City,
Neb., stating that his twelve year old
daughter had died of spinal menengi-
tbs. This is their second child which
has died CT this dread disease in the
past two months
w. E. Shimmin, of South Ian.
caster, sold something over eight
HUNDRED pounds Of wool last Wednes-
day. Wool was down to 1917 cents
that day. but he had contracted the
sale of it some weeks previous at an
agreed upon price and thus got 90
cents pound for it.
Under the provisions of an act of
the present legislature, now law,
after this year the annual school meet
ing in all school districts not con-
tanning, in whole or a part, an in
corporated city or village, will be
held on the first Monday in June in
stead of July as heretofore. In dis
tricts containing an incorporated city
or village said meetings will be
held the first Monday in July.
The two Assyrians, Yorsho and
Landau, who assaulted the time keeper
on the Burlington railroad at Glen
Haven, were bound over to the October
term Of court in default of $1,000 bail
which they were unable to give
/ atoo 81 TE0%S