Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

-Aue nrSt ROBIN has put In an
appearance in Lancaster.
There is already a big seat sale
for Within the Law. Seats now
selling at Hatch's drug store.
Mrs. Carrie Knapp spent last
Friday afternoon at Sitter with hel
sister, Mrs. Fanny Bayman.
Mrs. Thos. Wilkison, and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Wilkison, of Livings.
ton, were Lancaster visitors, Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Vivian Chatfeld, of Nazo.
mamie, was here the latter part of the
week. at the home of Mrs. Phebe
Chatfield.
. Miss Pearl Schuppener. of Fenni.
more returned home Sunday after q
short visit here with her cousins.
Misses Elva Maiben and Lottie Grebe
Andrew zenz is getting timbers
and other material upon the ground
for large barn he will put up this
spring, west of the city, on the Bee
town road.
Burr Walker has purchased the
Henry Mink farm of 200 acres. near
Burton, trading a quarter section of
North Dakota land on the deal. He
advertises the place for rent.
ii 1t is one the hardest things says
an exchange. to keep good opinion OF
a man who owes you money and won
pay it, and rides past in an autnmo-
bile while you are compelled to walk.
lin another column is an article
contributed by Williams Bros. concern
ing silos, to which they invite the
attention of users and intending users
of these valuable adjuncts of the
modern farm.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Kleinpell
and little son, Robert, of Carter, Mon
tana came Friday for visit here with
her friend. Miss Myrtle PendIeton.
Mrs, Kleinpell was formerly Miss
Georgia Hyde.
Fischer & Pagenkopf have two
big advertisements in this issue of
The Herald calling attention to their
large stock of farm machinery, bng-
gies, wagons, etc. See their announce
ments on pages 2 and s.
The young mems class of the Con-
rgegational church will serve an
oyster supper in the church basement
on Wednesday evening One week
from tonight. Turn out and help the
boys. Price reasonable.
AN entertainment will be given at
the Liberty school, district, No. 4,
Saturday evening, March 81. Miss
Dnncalf and pupils will present a
musical fairy play A Midsummer
Eve. = A western melodrama in three
acts, t'Little Buckshot," will be
given by the young people of the COM
munity. Admission will be charged.
Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. w. H. Hunt. former
resident of Potosi, now located at los
ton. Montana, near Three Forks.
writes to The Herald under date of
March 9 and among other things says ::
81 am pleased to state that we have
been enjoying an exceptionally fine
winter in Montana. Have had but
four or five rough or stormy days
since December 1st Winter wheat
is looking fine; stock, both in the
valley and on the ranges is in fine
condition; the country is prosperous,
the general health all that could be
expected. The dear old Herald is
always welcome"
Matt Steil, q former Lancaster
boy, writing to The Herald from
Bismark, N. H., says: 1--WE have had
q very nice winter out here; what lit
tie snow we had is all gone, the ground
is in very good shape and business
prospects are looking good for the
coming year. Have worked in the 500
railroad shops here for the past ten
years steady, and like railroading
first rate. Am going to try to visit
Lancaster this coming summer. My
Herald gets delayed few days now
and then, through no fault of yours,
and waiting for the paper seems like
waiting for long lost friend. And
when get the paper there is nothing
doing in any other line until have
read it through"
The lecture delivered by Lincoln
Mcconnell, last Friday evening at
Hatch's opera house, being the third
number OF the season upon the pro-
gram of the local lecture course, was
one of the best and most entertaining
that has been given here in years.
The title of the lecture was a sing.