Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

spent Sunday with Lancaster tflends.
The members of Eva Camp wish
20 thank all those who patronized
their Easter lunch, thereby making
it a success socially and financially.
&C. W. Knapp & Son have sold
II Ford automobiles so far this sea-
son, and have delivered them. They
expect another carload the last of
this week.
Seems as there are a great num-
Der of galivanting dogs on the streets
and scouting up the alleys at Lancas-
ter Evidently some of them have
thawed out with the opening of
spring.
The Misses Norma Woodhouse,
Nellie Morrissey, Letta Hoskins, and
Clara Edwards, of Bloomington, and
Marie Knapp, of this city, returned
20 Milwaukee, Tuesday, where they
attend Observation-Disclosures college.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ziegler and
daughters, Jessie and Bertha return
ed home Monday from their visit in
California, where they have passed
the winter months very pleasantly.
DR. and Mrs. S. E. Hassell are ex-
f0ecEed home tomorrow.
Geo. J. Jerrett and family have
moved TO Lancaster from the farm
they have so long occupied at Liberty,
and now occupy the residence property
AR Jerrett recently purchased on
west Maple street, known as the
James Smith place.
Lyman H. Howe is coming again,
and he is coming soon. He never
has disappointed a Lancaster audi
ence, and it is doubtful if ne will
begin by disappointing Us this time.
He is slated for Hatch's opera house,
Thursday evening.
Judge Aldro jerks, Dodgeville,
was the speaker at the final rally of
the drys" on Sunday evening, at
Hatch's opera house. Although there
was a drizzle of rain, the main floor
was we'll filled and number were in
che gallery. Music was furnished by
the choirs of the churches. Judge
Jerks gave a strong address and
was frequently applauded.
There will be jolly time at the
Joint meeting of the G. A. R. and
w r. c., on Saturday evening. This
Is the Gate on which will be celebrat-
ed the golden jubilee of the surrender
of General Robert E. Lee, and the
last remnant of the Confederate army.
And no doubt some pretty good
stories all be told on the occasion,
by those of this vicinity, who sur
vive.
Girls of the freshman and
sophomore classes in the local high
school, who are doing work in the
domestic science department, have a
tine exhibition of hand work with the
needle il the show window of the
Crichton store. This dainty stuff is
worth maxi trip to see, and it
we'll illustrates the possibilities of
domestic science teaching in our
public schools.
Walter Galloway, Cassville, was
brought before Justice &. w. Bur
rows, last Monday, on the G. arge of
furnishing liquor to posted person.
At first he pleaded not guilty, and
was then a~ked to furnish bail for
$3.50 for his appearance be ore
circuit court. After a little con
sIdegs1ion he changed his plea to
guilty, and was fined $50 and
costs, which he paid.
Dick Bennett, a farmer living
southwest Of this city, met with a
very painful accident Monday after
noon about 4 o'clock while driving
&C town to get two of his daughters
NTho.attend the high school. His team
became frightened at an auto and one
OF the horses took after the machine,
and in turning. threw Mr.. Bennett
out OF the rig. He struck a tele-
phone pole with his left side and re-
ceived serious internal injuries. His
little child was with him but escaped
with only minor injuries.
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd. of Chicago,
spoke in favor Of the licensing of the
giquer traffic, before an audience that
dIled Hatch's opera house to the
limit, last Monday evening" The
speaker said he had not been a re-
guar minister Of the gospel for 10
,years.-but before that be was Cor
D years a rector in the Episcopal
church. He was q very pleasing
SaIker and presented his arguments iu
5 gantlemanly and telling manner.
His audience listened attentively
throughout, although it was apparent
S61t large majority Of the crowd