Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-01-29

ELludy dLL6IuOUui tn aIG6uU Cu0 uudT-
riage of her brother, Clarence, which
took place on Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Ryan and son James
Monroe, of Carter Mont, formerly of
North Andover have been the guests of
ber sister. Mrs. Downer Kilby.
Big dance at the rink IN Lancas-
ter, Friday night, Feb. 18th. Music
by the famous Gibson Harp Orchestra
from Appleton. Wis. Given under
the rink management Come if you
can.
Keenan, Bennett came home FROM
Madison Saturday evening to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. T. Bennett, prior to writing
the final semester examinations at the
University.
Don overlook the splendid line
of calendars, wall pockets, etc. for
1914 now being shown by The Herald.
The assortment is very large and very
fine and prices lower than outside
competitors offer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Kraemer and
baby son left Monday afternoon for
their home in Swingle, Iowa, after
visiting for the past week with rela-
tives and friends at FennImore and
with his mother, Mrs. Tilnm and
brother Henry in this city.
The Misses Marie Patch, R.
Gladys johnson and Ruth Winston and
Messrs. G. E. Johnson, r French
A. II. Patch and Lawrence Hickok.
Of Bloomington, came over Saturday
afternoon to attend the basket ball
game between the Bloomington and
Lancaster High schools. The result
of the game was 4717 in favor of the
local team.
The annual ball given by Sylvan
Camp No. rs, Modern Woodmen of
America, will be held at Knapp's rink
in this city on Friday evening of
this week, Jan. 81. Music by the
Cross 5 piece orchestra. The dance
is free to all Woodlnen and their
ladies, and others are charged only
75c for admission and dance. Every
body invited.
Fred Henkle, who won first place
in the county corn contest at the fair
last fall. accompanied by Supt. J. G.
Brockert went to Madison on Monday
to take up the short agricultural
course, which lasts but week in this
case. The Fair Association gave as
the first prize in the corn contest this
scholarship, and Mr.. Henkle is now
taking advantage of the excellent OPP
portunity offered him in this way.
AT st. Clements church at 8
o'clock Monday morning, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Leo. j. p. Car.
mody to Miss Mary E. Ellis, both of
this city, Rev. Father F. a. Wam-
bold officiating. They were attended
by Miss nellie Carmody sister of the
groom and Mr.. Paul Friar, of Wood
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Carmody drove
to Potosi the same morning and it is
supposed by their relatives and many
friends that they went to Chicago to
spend their honeymoon, although the
young people never at all mentioned
their plans
The United States census shows
that in several of the much advertised
Florida counties the three items of ex-
pense for labor, commercial fe rtilizer
and feed amounted to half the selling
value of the crops sold. In many of
the counties, where people are said to
be getting rich, the net returns to
the farmers averaged from $500 to
$500 per farm. What is the use of
owning farm if the returns are to
hardly amount to ordinary wages?
And, too, how is a man to get rich on
such returns2 But this is what the
census shows2 Are you in hurry to
get rich quick that way2
Guy Horsfall, proprietor of the
Lancaster Bottlirg Works, is good
hustler, and always upto date. He
recently built substantial and com.
modious factory building in the third
ward. where he has all the modern
conveniences for the manufacture of
the line of soft drinks for which he.
has large and constantly growing
trade, and now he has purchased
fine new auto.truck in which to make
his deliveries to the various parts of
the county. 1t is one of the latest
models made by the International
people and fits his needs to nicely,
enabling him to fill all orders OF very
short notice.
About four weeks ago F. c. Burr
be gan giving matinee on Saturday
oE&o~vo0,,= Co. AkSo hoaofE ~ the v1aaS.1o