Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-14

Mrs. John Bradley went to Fen
nimore, Monday, for visit.
Mike Trainor, of Fennimore,
was here couple of days last week.
Miss Neva Taylor, of Beetown,
visited Lancaster friends last Satur-
day.
L. q. Hickok has placed new
furnace in the Liberty school house,
district No. 4.
Miss May Lacke, of Highland,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Jake Hoffman.
The American History Club will
meet with Mrs. e H. Basford Satu-
day afternoon Oct. II.
old Halloween will soon be here
again and after that it seems but a
short time to Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Frank Place returned home
Monday after pleasant weeks visit
at Boscobel with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Ellsesar, of Reeds
burg, returned home Monday after
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Mr.. R. D. Garman. of Alliance,
Ohio, returned home Monday after
pleasant visit at the Perry Redman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Landon and
family left Monday for St. Paul,
where they will make their future
home.
Drew steel stalls and stanchions
and the Carlo flexible steel posts are
advertised on page two of this paper
by Fischer & Pagenkopf.
Please send all donations to city
hall on or before Thursday evening to
be marked for early morning sale
Friday in the rummage sale.
Don't forget the cemetery rum
mage sale Friday and Saturday of
this week at city hall. Garden vege-
tables of all kind will be very &C
ceptable.
j. A. Vincent will sell his fine
herd of Jersey mich cattle at auction
today, at his farm one mile south of
the court house. Sale begins at II
o'clock a. m.
Mrs. NJ. D. Bell left Monday for
Mason City, Iowa, where she will
spend the winter with her son w.
H. Bell. Mr.. Bell came last week
to accompany her.
Mrs. M. A. Irish left Friday
for Kansas City for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Abbie Miles, and
from there will go to Drexel, Mo-,
for visit at the Henry Irish home.
The new fall coats now on dis
play at the store of John Schreiner
& Sons are advertised and eight of
the new Printzess models shown in
their attractive advertisement on
page two of today's Herald.
Baking of all kind will be very
gladly received for sale for cemetery
funds at the rummage sale on Friday
afternoon and Saturday all day. Jell
or any kind of canned goods, fruit
etc. will be placed in Fred Basford's
window.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will collect papers this week, the
last time before shipping. Those
having papers please notify the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Geo.
Marks, Jr., Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Joe
Ivey, Miss Florence eastman.
The pole line between Lancaster
and Platteville is now completed by
which electric current will be trans
mitted from the Interstate Power
Co. to the plant of the Lancaster
Light and Power Co., to be used in
their business as needed.
"A large flock of wild geese,
estimated at about 300, passed over
the city, headed southwark, on Sun
day. The blackbirds and robins
have also largely departed for south
ern chimes and we may look for cold
weather to set in at any time.
&C. w. Knapp & Son, in their
advertisement on page eight of The
Herald today, tell all about the
dancing lessons to be given this sea-
son at the rink in Lancaster and an
nounce the big dance to be given
there on Monday night, Oct. 18th
Mr.. Ralph o. Gosden, of Mont
fort, Sunday school missionary, of
the American S. S. Union, was in
Lancaster the fore part of this week.
Mr.. Gosden leaves Montfort this
month to take charge of the general
work of the state. During his
service as local missionary Mr..
Gosden has organized IL Sunday
Schools and placed about 300 children