Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-09

Lynn Woodhouse has built him a
house tent to sleep in this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horton
drove down from Fennimore in their
car, Monday.
Miss Bernice Dawson spent the
latter part of last week visiting rela-
tives in Rockville.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie A. Clark
were in Madison last week, going
and returning in their Buick runabout.
Mrs. Lincoln Barr and daughter,
Gladys, Glen Haven; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Ward Leindecker, Burton Mrs.
M. w. Register, Fennimore, were
here to attend the funeral of the late
Alonzo Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold Pugh
mourn the loss of their baby girl that
was born to them on the morning OF
June 2. The little one PASSED away
on Saturday noon. A large circle of
friends sympathize with them in the
affection.
Russell Schaal, Potosi, came to
Lancaster. last Wednesday, to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mink, and to hear the lecture of
Bishop w. A. Quayle. He says the
Lecture was fine, and that he had a
good time in Lancaster, as he always
does when he comes here.
John Laube and daughter,
Miss Louise Laube, and Miss
Kathryn Muth, all of Buffalo, N.
Y, are visiting at the Louis Vesper-
man home in South Lancaster. Mr..
Laube is the father of Reverend
C. w Laube, formerly the pastor of
the Presbyterian church in this city.
Mrs. Richard Meyer, Jr., two
daughters, the Misses Martha and
Margaret, and Mrs. John H. Howe,
took Miss Helen M. Peterson part
of her way home to Soldiers Grove, in
Mr.. Meyers car. That is, they
drove Miss Peterson until they met
the Peterson car, which was coming
toward Lancaster for her.
Raw L. Mink, Burton section,
came to town on Monday with load
of fat swine. He says the price of
seven cents is quite satisfactory to
him, although he never refuses more.
Mr.. Mink lives on the top of the
highest hill in southwestern Grant
county; from his place water drains
in about every direction. He ought
to name his farm "Tiptop."
Al. Phillips, Beetown, has a
shorthorn grade heifer that is the
mother of three live calves. They
were doing nicely on Sunday and
gave fair promise of growing to
maturity, if the veal fiend can be kept
at bay. Al is something of a hand
to have freaks about him; they just
naturally seem to come his way.
And he is one of the best farmers in
that section.
Sister Winifred, organist at st.
Clements church, has arranged a
special musical program for next
Sunday, that being. communion Sun
day, at the 10 o'clock mass. 1t will
open with "Sacred. Heart Hymn, -
by the choir; followed by cave
Maria" vocal solo by Miss
Elizabeth Belken; "Our Lady of
, Good Counsel" by the choir; a
special hymn, by the choir; violin
solo, by H. E Gross; "Angels are
Watching" by the choir. The
Misses Myrl Burrows and Frances
Wissbaum will play a violin obligato
with the choir selections.
Miss Florence Uppena was
graduated from the high school at
Potosi, last Friday, and ordinarily
that would not be much of an event.
But in this case it inspires a per-
sonal in The Herald. Miss Florence
is the third girl of that family to
walk three miles twice day-three
miles and back-for the purpose of
taking on the book 5learning neces-
sary to be graduated out of Wiscon-
sin high school. First Miss Clotilde
Uppena Wake ID from the family
nome, about half way from Rock
vile to British Hollow, clean into
Potosi each m orning and back at
night, when she did not catch.a ride,
and she says it seldom happened that
she did not walk. 1t is a good six
mile walk each day. After Miss
Clotilde came Miss Mary Uppena,
the second daughter sof the family,
and she hit the trail with the same
persistence as did her elder sister.
Miss Clotilde is the teacher at the
Hurricane school, and Miss Mary is