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

Mrs. Lyness has nearly recovered from
the effects of her recent severe
operation. They were in Rochester
about month.
Hillery Bros. sale Thursday was
we'll attended, and everything sold
very we'll.
The Sam McIver sale Monday at
tracted many buyers, and things
brought good prices, especially the
full blood cattle.
complete, so that work can be started
early in the spring.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give
dinner in the Odd Fellows dining
room Saturday. All invited.
The dance in the city hall Tuesday
evening was enjoyed by quite crowd.
The music by Gabel's orchestra was
enjoyed as we'll as usual.
Sam Groom made business trip to
Chicago Saturday.
1t is expected that an engineer,
Mr.. Wolfe of st. Paul, will be here
this week to complete the plans of
the waterworks. 1t is planned by
the village board to have everything
Mrs. John Phillips of Lancaster,
visited at the Brady homes the past
week.
Mrs. p BARLEY and son, Frank, re-
turned last week from their Iowa and
Kansas visit.
John Pennock and Grant Ballantine
made business trip to Lancaster last
Tuesday.
There is a new girl out at the AL
bert Richter home in the country.
She arrived last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Foley, of Cassville,
visited relatives and friends here last
of the week.
Ben Brookens and daughter, Cleo,
and Miss Florence Hope went to Ian
caster Friday, and Cleo had her
tonsils removed. She and Miss Hope
remained in that city over Sunday.
The Bloomington orchestra played
for d dance at Glen Haven, Friday
evening, and for another at Mt. Hope
Monday evening. They report a
pleasant party at each place.
The Bloomington band will give
concerts at Prairie du Chen Feb. 23d,
and Gutenberg Feb. oath. After
the concerts dancing will take place,
the complete band furnishing music.
The band boys are getting right down
to business, and expect to have
jolly season when the good old sum-
mer time is here.
Mrs. Ora Lord, who had an opera
tion for appendicitis at Dubuque last
week, is recovering without complied
tions. Misses Bessie Lord and Doris
Gilligan took advantage of the vaca-
tion at school, and went to Dubuque
to see her Thursday. Miss Gilligan
went on and passed day with Miss
Trina Pagan, student at Sinsinawa.
Mrs. Reub. French, who was with
Mrs Lord, returned home Saturday.
The lecture course people were out
of luck again Friday evening, on ac-
count of bad weather. A fair sized
audience heard the lecture by Arnold
B. Hall and enjoyed it very much.
The next number will be a quartette,
and one of the best of the course.
There is danger of deficit on the
course, so let all turn out at the last
entertainment and help to create a
surplus.
Romeo Sebastian came from Kansas
last week to take charge of the train
ing of animals for "Silver Joe's
Wild West Show" Mr.. Sebastian
is 20 years of age and has been in the
show business since he was a little
boy. He has visited every corner of
the country, and has been in Europe.
At one time he trained horses in the
stables of the Sultan of Turkey, and
gave exhibitions before the palace,
with the Sultan looking on from a
room in the palace. A man with such
an experience is always interesting.
BAGLEY.