Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-10-28

Miss Della Switzer. of Fenni-
more, is here visiting friends.
VIM. Croft and Miss Merl
Whitish visited at Sitter Saturday
An obituary for the late Henry
Pink Sr. will be published in The
Herald next week.
Miss Nettie Welsh arrived Mon
day to spend the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilbur Frost
The Congregational ladies aid
society will meet with Mrs. c. c.
Roberts Friday afternoon,
John and George Pink, from
Dodgeville, autoed here Sunday and
spent the day at Henry Pink's.
will Alderman, John Neubauer
and E. R. Kidd, of Glen Haven,
autoed here last Thursday to attend
to some business affairs.
Miss Anna M. Laughlin of Potosi
and sister, Mrs. Keyes of Patch
Grove visited couple of days last
week at Clarence Calvert's.
There will be a Hallowe EN- bas-
ket social next Friday evening Oct.
80, at the Hurricane school in district
5, Miss Clio Uppena, teacher. An
appropriate program of exercises has
been prepared and there will be
witches and other wierd things ap-
propriate to the occasion. Home
made candy and popcorn will be on
sale. Everybody invited.
-Chas. R. Tiedeman, formerly of
the firm of Hoffman & Tiedemann,
but later employed as baker at H. ].
Schmidts, has purchased a bakery
and restaurant at Warren, ILL.,, to
which place he has gone with his
family to take charge of the bust
ness. The Herald hopes they may
meet with abundant success. His
place at Schmidt's has been supplied
by Mr.. Draper, of Mineral Point.
While Jack Ertz and Miss Mae
Morehouse were out driving last
Sunday evening, their rig was run
into by an auto belonging to a son
of Albert Richter living west of
Potosi. Miss Morehouse was thrown
from the car and was unconscious for
some time, while the buggy was con-
siderably damaged. The driver of the
car was frightened and did not stop,
but later his father has seen Mr..
Ertz and offered to do whatever is
right in the matter.
Bart Stoll, an aged resident of
this town and an old soldier, died at
his home here last Wednesday, Octob-
er 21, after long illness. The funer-
al was held at the home Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. Studebaker officiating,
and interment took place at Hill
side cemetery The deceased is
survived by wife and three children
Mrs. Jos. G. Bailie and Mrs. Jas.
Bailie, both of Lancaster, and one
son, DR.. A. H. Stoll, of Bookings,
S. Dakota.
L Alt & Sons have received !
car load of the finest Washington |
apples you ever saw, packed in boxes
and each apple separately wrapped |
in paper. Accompanying them is |
letter saying: "This car was loaded |
by the Hon. Walter P. Wilcox, of |
Seattle, and j. G. Bailie (brother of |
Lancaster's mayor, of North Yakima,
WASH, and was sent out in O. K.
Apples are of the very
best of Yakima valley crop, from
Bailie's ranch. They were in the
prize winning stall at the Washing !
ton state fair. - This was signed by |
both Mr.. Wilcox and Mr.. Bailie.
On Monday night, at Hatch's
opera house local theatre goers will |
nave their first opportunity of wit
Messing Owen Wister's famous story
The Virginian" produced in play |
form. The stage version was made (,
oy Mr.. Wister and Kirke LaShelle.
The latter before his death was con-
5idered one of Americas greatest
producers. The cast which will ap-
pear in the play here has been care
fully selected, and it is said the
of scenery, electrical effects
etc. is absolutely complete in every |
detail. The company is playing to
packed houses every where and no
doubt will do the same here.
Do you know that one of the pro-
posed amendments to the state con-
to be voted upon next Tues
day, under the pretense of "enlarg
ing the power of municipal corpora
lions to acquire private property for
public use" is only the scheme of a
Madison clique to purchase large |
tract of valuable property for park |
RI boautifxJ tho oi+u Of an avnondi-