Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-02-17

). OAK, Thursday, to visit relatives.
Miss Harriet Cushman went to
Dodgeville, Thursday, to play for a
reception.
Mrs. Chas. Jewell went to Fen
nimore, Thursday, to visit her mother,
Mrs. G. Hipenbecker.
DR.. and Mrs ]. G. Doolitte
left for Chicago Thursday, on bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Earl Green left for Milwaukee,
Thursday, and from there he will go
to Verdun, S. D., to visit friends.
Oscar Miller, chairman of the
town of Fennimore, was in Lancas-
ter, last Thursday, between trains.
Henry Roth, Fennimore, came
down to Lancaster on last Thursday,
bringing his son for an examination
by local physician.
Miss Erna Bald returned to her
home at Fennimore, Wednesday, after
visit with her grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Timm, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rowland
left for their new home at Madison,
Thursday. Mrs. Rowland will be
rememered as Miss Linda DIESEL.
"A. L. Baumgartner and William
Riddiough were down from Fenni-
more one day last week, just to
see how the capital city looked to
them.
Frances, the little daughter of
K. F. Orion, met with very pain
full accident one day last week, when
she fell down stairs and broke her
collar bone.
Read our auction bulletin in
another column. Holl Stephens is
offering big lot of cattle and other
stock; Leonard Marty, out in Liberty,
has a fine lot of stuff to sell.
Louis Hauck, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hauck, died on
Monday of last week, and was buried
from ST. Clements church on We'd
nesday following. The family lives
in Liberty.
Frank C. Meyer, who recently
purchased the Smittges residence
property, corner Monroe and Oak
streets. formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wenzel, is starting to
have the house remodeled.
The Rev. Henry Willmann,
GAINESVILLE, dean of this convo cation,
was in Lancaster last week Thursday
and Friday, the guest of the Rev. W.
A. Munday. Dean Willmann was
called here on matters in which the
convocation was interested.
Louis Vesperman, town chairman
for South Lancaster, is going to quit
farming and move to the city. He
has bought a fine lot on South Madi-
son street, from Henry Nehls, and
expects to build an attractive resi-
dence there, of the bungalow type,
the coming spring.
That home play, "The Old Oaken
Bucket took So well at Burton, last
Saturday night, that the company has
been urged to repeat it. And they
will repeat it, next Saturday night.
This time it will be presented for
the benefit of the Royal Neighbors,
and large house will no doubt
greet the performance. 1t is good
show, surely.
If you have to write letter to
Kaiser Wilhelm, or any of his
loyal subjects, you must affix five cents
in postage to that letter. That seems
to be the way things are going in
this land. 1t looks as if the rates
of postage have got mixed up with
other matters and become a part of
the much talked of, much realized,
high cost of living. At least that
is the way with German postage.
Mrs. Isabel Trow Servis, teacher
of domestic science in the local
schools; the Misses Leonora Damuth
and Nettie Griswold; William Mat
thews, teacher of manual training in
the Lancaster schools, and County
Superintendent of Schools E. c.
Brick went to Madison on Friday
morning to attend the convention of
teachers for southern Wisconsin,
| which met on Friday and Saturday.
-Orpheum theatre program for
the coming week: Tonight and Thurs
day night, 1.-THE Man from the Sea, /"
2-reel special feature; Snakevilles
Rising Sons" western comedy. Fri
day and Saturday evenings, "Lasso-
ing a Lion" drama; Hearst-Selig
News Pictorial; Love Will Out, "
comedy. Monday night, "Uncle
Crusty, drama; "A Militant School
ma 'am," western; "Fable of the