Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-06-23

Please mail a few items on
Friday, so we may handle them on
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Van Dusen departed
for Minneapolis Tuesday, for week
visit with friends.
Miss Frances Voellinger, of Du-
buque, was week end guest of her
friends, the Misses Anna and Gene
We've Meysembourg, returning to
her hom= on Monday afternoon.
DR.. c. A. Crtchlow and
family, of Mellen, Wis, and Miss
Marguerite Krauth, of Phillip, Wis,
who have been visiting friends in
Lancaster and vicinity for short
time, returned to their home Thurs
day.
Now is the time of the year in
which the student salesman goes from
house to house selling things. Some
of these students are not students, -
but professional peddlers. 1t is we'll
to buy at the store of the home mer-
chant.
Miss Mary 7. Warren, west
Walnut street, left Lancaster on Sat-
urday morning for Madison, where
she was to spend Sunday with
friend. On Monday she was to go
to Chicago. where she is to enter the
summer school in the big University.
The members of Eva Camp and
their families will picnic, Thursday
p. M, June oath, in Schreiner park.
If ground is too damp or rainy, will
hold it in the G. A. r. hall, and any
visiting neighbors will be welcome.
-Nettie A. Finney, Press Cor
respondent.
Fred Bowlsby, Winterset, Iowa,
was in Lancaster, last week, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. w. A. Wey-
hrauch Mrs. A. G. Weyhrauch, De-
lavan Lake, was here at the same
time. In the case of the Weyh-
rauchs, the Rev. w. A. and his
brother, A. c., married sisters.
Hereafter posted man may n t
enter a saloon. As it has been the
responsibility of selling to chronic
boozer has been on the dispenser of
liquid grief. And so with minors;
they may not enter a saloon. If
they do, the grief is on the kid,
rather than on the seller of liquor.
Charles S. Basford is out on
quite an extended auto tour. He
went to Chicago last week; Mrs.
Basford going to Madison with him
where she took the train to her
former home in Oshkosh. After Mr..
Basford finished mis- business and
visit in Chicago, he drove to Oshkosh
after Mrs. Basford.
Mrs. Leo Meysembourg and
daughters, the Misses Anna and
Genevieve, attended the commence
ment exercises at Campion college,
last week Wednesday and Thursday.
Robert Meysembourg, who has been
a student at Campion for the past
four years, was graduated from
Campion academy, and returned home
with his mother and sisters to spend
the summer vacat ion.
Mrs. Loretta Turner, for many
years a resident of this city, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Maud Thomas, Rock Island, on June
II. The body was brought to Lam
caster for burial. Deceased was 76
years old, and was very highly re-
spected. The funeral was held from
! the M. E. church; burial was made
at Hillside. Frank and William
Turner, Lancaster, are sons; Mrs.
Emma Hinzel, Omaha, and Mrs.
Maud Thomas, Rock Island, are
daughters.
-Boscobel contributed three
mighty good men to the bankers
meeting at the linda, last Wednesday
evening, in Robert j. Morrison,
Charles w. Menkhausen and John ].
Ruka. '.Bob'' Morrison was a
teacher in the Prairie du Chen
schools, before he began to try to
be banker. He's a good cashier
all right, but how he. manages to
look hard and cold is more than we
can figure out. And so it is with
Charley Menkhausen, he's more a
good fellow and kindly neighbor than
he is the proverbial Shylock. He's
none of that, anyway. And that fell
low, John j. Ruka. worthy scion
of fine family Teddy would call
him bully good fellow. And so
he is. Boscobel is not very big
city. but it is mighty good. It's "all
wool and yard wide