Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Angus, went
to Chicago, Monday.
Miss Pearl Austin returned home
Monday, from a visit with relatives
at Liberty.
W. ]. Schade went to Chicago
today for six weeks course of study
on nerve tracing.
Miss Leola Abiding, of Potosi
spent few days last week with her
friend, Miss Lizzie Kropfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schup-
pener and baby, of Sitter, visited
relatives in Lancaster, Monday.
Mrs. Hugh j. Orion and little
son, Hugh, of Hibbing, MIMI, are
visiting in the city with Mrs. I. c.
Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krepfe,
of Potosi spent few days the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Ben Suer
and their daughter, Miss Lizzie
Krephe.
w. J. Carmody drove up from
Milwaukee Saturday with one of the
1916, $4,000, 35 H. P. Overlands
leaving there at breakfast time and
arriving here for the evening meal.
He encountered mud all the way and
passed mum erous stalled machines.
IT. A. Thompson left Monday for
Chicago, where he will consult
specialist in regard to his continued
bad health. He has been unable to
sleep lying down for the past three
weeks owing to heart trouble. 1t is
sincerely hoped that he will obtain
good results from this trip.
Joseph Addison Clementson died
at the home of his parents, Judge
and Mrs. George Clementson, $50
north Jefferson street, on Wednes-
day morning Of last week, after
protracted illness. Deceased was AZ
years of age. 1t was hoped that an
obituary might be published this
week, but unhappily it could not be
set. 1t is a Splendid tribute. and will
appear next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Stevens,
daughter, Miss Thelma, and young
son drove through to Montfort in
their Chalmers car, last Sunday morn
ing, induced to start out on the ride
by the pleasant weather. But, alas,
for human calculations. Because of
the heavy rain they left the car in
Montfort and returned by train. Mr..
Stevens went to Mt. Horeb on the
morning train, and came in at noon
with the family.
slack" Oleson, who resides
northwest of the city, was arraigned
before Justice Burrows, Saturday, on
charge of assault and battery against
the person of neighbor named Webb.
III feeling has existed between the
two men for some time, eliminating
in fight. After few words of
advice and instruction regarding the
authority of courts to settle disputes,
Oleson was fined five dollars and costs
and released with warning, to look
out FOR "next time"
DIR. c. S. Moore has returned
from Chicago where he has been
taking special post graduate work on
the treatment of pyorrhea. This is
one of the widest spread and most
common maladies affecting the teeth
and gums, and if not cared for
promptly will cause entire loss of
the teeth. Authorities claim that
95 per cent of all grown persons have
pyorrhea, or are on the way to it.
The disease resembles consumption in
that taken in time it is easily cured
taken late it is usually incurable.
Until recently it was not known what
caused the recession of the gums. the
pus pockets and the looseness of the
molars. A small animal parasite
known as the amelia has been found
in the mouths of persons having the
disease, and it is now recognized that
it causes the trouble. Emetine, an
active principal of ipecac is being
used as a remedy and with great
success. Modern science has, with
the discovery of the cause, and the
remedy, conferred boon on humanity.
One day last week Polish man
got off The train here, looking for
work. He got off the train looking
for work, and what's more he was
looking for the man who was to give |
him work. Hearing that the Lam
caster State bank was helping men
get work on farms nearby, the Polish
man hunted up the bank and told his
story, which was one of mans in