Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-14

congregational Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Carrie Knapp on
Friday afternoon.
-Arbor day book is out, and it is
fine one. The state puts these out
every other year.
There will be a baking sale by
the ladies of the Baptist church at city
hail. Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5
O'Clock.
Mrs. Harley Lean returned to
her home in Whitewater, after visit
of a week with Mrs. j. P. Rivers,
at hotel linda.
Lon Wayne, who is seriously i'll,
had two toes amputated last week
because of gangrene.
Frank G. Meyer has the work
progressing nicely upon the remodel
ing of his residence, corner Monroe
and East Oak streets.
J. H. Howe was home over Sun
day from his work on the road, but
left again at az early hour Monday
morning by way of Potosi.
-Hoffman's restaurant, which
raised their price of bread to six
cents loaf, few weeks ago, has
dropped the price to five cents again.
Joe Eden, formerly the baker at
L 70 10
home in Stevens Point, Sunday.
He is preparing to go into business
for himself.
Mrs. George Hagenbauch and
Miss Evelyn Brooks, both of Sharon,
are at hotel linda, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs ]. P. Rivers. Mrs. Hagen
bauch is Mrs. Rivers mother.
Former Sheriff w. B. Dyer is
sick right now with an attack of APP
pendicitis. 1t is said that he has
been subject to these attacks,
although the present case is the worst
he has bad
Five new members were taken
into the Congregational church on
Easter Sunday, and last Sunday
evening six new members were adj
mitted to the Y. 2. S. c E. of the
same church.
DR.. Edward Eaton will preach
both morning and evening next Sun
day at the local Congregational
church. An informal reception will
be rendered to DR.. and Mrs. Eaton
on Saturday evening at the church,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Lyman H. Howe has given to
Lancaster another of his fine picture
entertainments. And it was surely
fine one, many here thinking it the
best of all the Howe shows. Come
again, Lyman, the better we know
you, the better we like you.
There will be a stereopticon
lecture at the Congregational church
on Thursday evening, at which the
beauties of Lake Geneva Wis, will
he shown. The growing Importance
of this lake as a place for holding
religious conferences will be fully
featured.
W. C. Suttle, who recently pur-
chased the Beig residence, corner
South Washington and Oak streets,
has commenced the work of remodel
ing the house. Thos. Mcdonald and
wife, who have occupied the place for
the past two years or more, have
moved to the Harshberger place,
formerly the Nj. E. parsonage, on
East Pine street.
In last weeks issue of The
Herald mention was made of the
serious burning of the young daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lorenz.
The little sufferer died early Friday
morning and was put away, from
the German Evangelical church, Sun
day afternoon. Lydia was one of
four daughters and was five years,
seven months and seven days old.
Besides the parents and three sisters,
two brothers survive.
Ed. Mclean, Beetown township,
is a farmer who keeps sheep. His
flock is not very large, only ABOUT 40,
but the animals are of excellent
quality. From the Grimes place one
might look across the valley and see
the sheep on the next hill to the
north. The Mclean farm is a very
pretty one, and it supports quite an
array of stock. As many as 65 head
of cattle stock are harbored there,
and they all show good care and at
tention. The McLeans have taken
The Herald as much as As years.
Not Ed, because he has not been
reading that long. He's youngster
yet.
With spring as backward as it is
+I,;s moor and 6raS SfiI1 pooIod morn