Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-01-08
BLOOMINGTON.

<A1UO1C MdISndl 1uOAI With Il pain
| full accident last Thursday as a re-
suit of which he is laid up with
broken leg. He was hauling wood
from the Frank Taylor farm west of
town that day. While at the farm
one of his horses was taken sick and
| in caring for it the horse fell on his
| leg in such manner as to cause the
accident. The bone was broken near
the knee and the knee itself badly
wrenched. Mr.. Marshal was brought
home, the injured member cared for
and he is fairly comfortable at this
time. The horse died Saturday.
The many friends of Walter Allen
of Beetown, were deeply grieved to
hear of his death which occurred at
his home on Thursday, as a result of
stroke of paralysis. He was born
on farm a few miles west of Bee
town and had spent most of his sew
enty years in or near that place. His
wife was Miss Elizabeth Galloway
She and two children, Grover and
Ada, are left to mourn his loss. Funer-
al services were held at Beetown on
Sunday afternoon, with interment in
the BeetoWn cemetery.
/ H. G. Enke has decided that he has
| UCOn III Lie udIu0SS UuS1uGSS 1Ou&
enough and has sold his interest to
his son, Chas. Fl. Enke, who has been
associated with him in the business
for number of years. Mr.. Enke came
to this place from Prairie du Chen
forty years ago this month and start
ed a harness shop and has been in
the business continuously since then.
He had worked at the trade six years
| hnfN L,
half century of work at the same bus
mess. Many changes have taken place
! in that time, very few being left who
were in business at the time he came
/ here.
Miss Myrtle House returned Satur-
day to her duties at Ferris Bros
store after two weeks visit at her
home in BOscobel.
Sergt. Mark Hoskins returned to
Camp Grant, Thursday, after spend
| ing several days with the home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, Clar-
ence Ball, Miss Sadie Ball and Miss
Kate Mann took sleigh ride to Glen
Haven Sunday and spent the day at
the Mann home
Ora Hatch has leased Orc Brodt's
part of the strip of ground between
the Hatch and Brodt buildings and
will build an addition to his store this
spring.
The following teachers returned to
| their schools Friday after spending
the holiday vacation here: Emma
Glasier, Manitowoc; Milton Frazier
| Reedsburg; Letha HoSkins, Grand
Rapids; Florence Cooper, Appleton;
Ethel Carter, Appleton; Emma Ham
/
Lancaster.
Students who returned to their
work this week were: Vida Brook
ems, Lawrence College, Appleton;
Belva Hoskins and Clara Edwards,
Downer College, Milwaukee; Ora
Horsfall, Beatrice Hickok, Alta Wet
more, Cleo Brookens, Margaret Thorn
ton, Margaret Lyness, Platteville Nor
NAL; Rose Voss, La Crosse Normal;
Mary Scott, Fennimore high school.
| Miss Norma Woodhouse has recov-
cred from her attack of flu and is
home for couple of weeks from
! Grand Rapids, Wis, where she teach
es.
Les Clark came over Sunday after
his wife and little daughter who have
been here visiting for a few days.
Monroe HOskins spent several days
in Chicago the past week buying
goods for the Hoskins furniture
/ store, returning home Saturday.
The Influenza situation is so far
! improved that it was decided to open
the schools Monday. Services were
! held Sunday in the different church.
es also.
/ The teachers from distance came
back Saturday: Miss Anna Mailman
from Milwaukee, Miss May Mundy,
Woodman; Miss Lillian Daniels, Cam
bria, and Miss Helen Safford Wads-
worth, I'll.
Lieut.. G. ]. Moore spent several
days the past week at the C. L. Van
derbie home. He is a nephew of Mrs
Vanderbilt and was on his way to his
home at San Diego, Calf, from Camp
Sheridan, Ala
Henry Dunbar walked into an OPP
en- trap door at the hotel Thursday
and is now suffering from a broken
rib as result
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld of Edgerton,
was in town for few hours Tuesday
shaking hands with old friends. He
was called to officiate at the funeral
OF VIM. Hutchcroft at Glen Haven.