Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-08

Three nurses were here from Du-
buque last week. They were Misses
Connors, Sullivan and Heinz. -
John Blackburn Jr., was down
town Friday for the first time in four
weeks. He has been quite i'll.
Clarence Dobson departed Thurs
day to take up his duties as a sol
der of Uncle Sam at Camp Grant.
Miss Theda Adams, daughter of J.
Fl. Adams, has been i'll with appendi-
citis but is now better. No opera
ton.
The A. H. Truitt family have moved
into the Woodhouse residence. Mr.
Truitt still retains his Office in the
Teller building.
Mrs. Elmer Salzman and baby of
Highland, returned home Wednes-
day following a visit at the parental
Doll home here.
Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Will Storrs
Of Fennimore, returned home Wednes-
day after brief visit with Mrs. Clar-
ence Morehouse.
w. P. Ortscheid and family Of Glass;
Vile, motored here Sunday and Wis
tied with Mrs Ortscheid's brother,
Chas. Tiedemann, and family.
Mrs. Chas. Churchill of No. Lam
caster, has been in the city helping
to care for her mother, Mrs. S. J. Nc
Kenzie, who has been quite i'll.
J. M. Pringle, the Cassville nursery
man, transacted business and visited
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Scott, here last week.
Mrs. Mathew Lindquist and little
son, Wray, of Sioux Falls, S. D., are
visiting at the John Howe home. Mr..
Howe returned last Friday from
western trip and his niece and her son
came with him.
Mrs. John McCauley has had good
luck with her chickens this spring.
Mrs. McCauley had 70 hens and re
allied 1900 eggs during March and
April. She will have from 200 to 800
baby chicks this year.
Frank Kiley has gone into the poul-
try game strong. Frank has 55 barr
ed rocks, pure bred, and another set
coming on with black feathers and
red comb breed unknown.
Miss Bessie SedgWick departed on
Thursday morning for her home in
Everett, Wash, after a pleasant two
weeks visit at the home of Prof. and
Mrs. r. W. Adams in this city
Herman Engroff, the Is year old son
Of Fred Engroff, became i'll last Mon
day and was operated on Tuesday by
the GOdfreys Gangrene conditions
were present making the operation a
necessity. Herman is doing as we'll
as could be expected.
Frank r. Doll has completed his
course at the Rush Medical College,
Chicago, receiving the degree Of B. S.
and NJ. D. He also took the Illinois
exam with flying colors. Frank is
now an inferno at the Presbyterian
hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Doll and baby
have returned from California where
they spent the winter and are with
Dr.. Frank Doll in Chicago.
The Red Cross have had two nice
donations lately. Henry Zenz MADE
axe handles during his spare time this
winter and the proceeds of SIS went
to the Red Cross. The people Of Ell
enboro have forwarded $3.50 as the
proceeds Of a social and dance The
ladies getting up the affair were Mrs
Edna Treloar and Miss Vera Bentz
Val. Gunderman and son, Herbert
and John Uthe and son, Wilburt, all
of Jamestown, were in the city last
w 6uu0Sudy Will TWO oU udy lOduS OI
grist for grinding. The men like the
Lancaster milling. Val. told the Her
aid that the Jamestown people felt
very good about making more than
their quota on the Liberty Loan. Val
is back on the farm as his oldest
boy has gone in the service as a sea-
man. His youngest boy, Oliver, aged
IA, is endeavoring to do his big broth
er's work on the place, and getting
away nicely.
The last issue of the music news
has very f1attering criticism by AL
/ len Yorke, the famous critic, anent a
recital given at Kimball Hall, Chica-
go, by the pupils of Prof Frank Van
Dusen. Yorke says: "Mr. Van Dus-
ems pupils are divided between both
piano and organ. His First, Emily
Roberts, shows great promise Of be-
coming an organist with a future.
| Dubois March Triumphale' and An
dante Cantabile Fourth Symphony
| (Widor) occupied her attention" An
other recital took place at Kimball
Hall last Saturday, Miss Roberts &C
/ companying Mrs. F. x. Brennan in
| two