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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

GHaH1efiain's CuIle md Diarrhoea REM
cdy i Michigan.
AEz. A. III. Hall Iazexllle. Mich, sa.H.
= HIHI 10 thank Yon I6T yonr grand EuaI
medicine ChamherIaInzE Collie an1
uIaTTHoea Remedy Xs re never with
ont i in the houHe aud | am sure i
Hax.I nuf baby'H II. rs SUMMER
- Mary caFrlngIa1. THseyllle Mich.
50. Il have uHeI InHmbarlnina uoIIH
ND ularrhoea Remedy or years and i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

hereby announce ny candidacy for reelection 10
the state Senate subject TO the Democratic primaries
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
Senator Wade H. D. Warfie|d
announces his candidacy for reelection the State
Senate Reviews his record and asks for its indorse-
ment
To The Voters of Carroll County


hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to
the State Senate, subject to the Democratic primaries
The people of Carroll County to whom am CRATE
full elected me to the Senate in 1915 pledged to economy
and efficiency in the public service and to advocate the
abollshng0f needless Offices and to business admins
traton Of public affairs How well discharged the
trust then reposed in me, leave TO you whom have
served, to decide
AS member of the Finance Committee did nv
part in reducing the expenses of the legislative sessions
OF 1916 and 1913 compared with the sessions of 1912
and 1914 over one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
The same committee also approved the Budget
system 70 finance which system consider great safe
guard surrounding the receipts and expenditures Of
public money.
Our State appropriated and placed the disposal Of
the Council OF Defense, two million dollars to meet
emergencies arising from the world war and, notwth-
standing this fact, State taxes did not advance
which still leads me II believe that under normal con
ditions Our taxes can be reduced.
| believe in encouraging agricultural interests IN
every possible way. an in sympathy with the adj
yanced position State has taken n the building Of
our highways in the strengthening o our educational
system and other CONSTITUTIONAL legislation
- am better prepared from experience to serve YOU
than before and ask your support that NAV be
returned % the Legislature to complete the work
have started in the interest of our State and County
WADE 4. ;. WAKEFIELD.
sykesyille. Nd June . 1919 Fifth Election District
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
- XRCUT0Rs; SALE
- o VALUABLE
Real Estate
~ STATE n0lD NEAR 1T. AIRY.
CARROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue y he power and an
Inortiy contained IN the iaal ~ nd
testament 81 sarah r. Snyder. de-
ceased and N order OF the Orphans
Court Of Carroll County. the under
signed acting executors, vii olIsr ~
public sale unun he premises. stunt
- In Carroll county. Maryland. On
he baltimore ana Frederick State
Head. about : miles East Of HIdEs-
Fille, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER =. iaIa.
II O'Clock , n. the following real
estate Of which ne said Sarah =
Snyder died zslzed and possessed.
beng,
first Al lhai farm containing
= ACRES. ; R00ns AND Il PERCH
g
II land which ! improved BY : nov
frame dwelling house OF seven fpumz,
conveniently arranged with pznzrIes.
closets. etc. - necessary out
buildings, consisting Of stable. nar-
srly IL wall HaIsrsd BY lRD never
fishing springs. one AZ the dairy md
one az the house. al kinda q fruit.
&z#A y ZIZAZ 3#32ZA =
ares OF The Ind Is in timber he
~ ia under cultivation. and .YsrY
led has running water IN Il
The baltimore md Frederick State
Roads run through thIa property md
: adlolna IL nd Of Ezra DzFIz. Il
TIHke Moxlay. Granville kInHsF nd
Usherp. About IN acres Of il : IN
Howard enunLY.
az..s..a ~ szzsswE ~ I.u8 Zz7.5s
laIns
- ACRES
nd lies North q tae D. 8 =. HaII- +
Hoad on the public road leading nzsl
NIld Wood - 70 SIT Arr. There
ars no buildings On u. but - re
he land IL fiIlahIa and Il adIulns ne
zboye DESCRIBED firm and the lands
= John Long Clarence Murray md
azhsra.
These txo properties constituted
lIs home farm . the said safHI =
Snyder deceased. and are divided INTO
10 parcels n order 20 BE a1xan-
IakaonAiy sod 10Th parcels ar nost
conveniently located as TO Railroads.
schools and churches. cte.
Terms u saIsz =0ne-third = ne
purchase money . b paid On II Day
IF aaie OF o. - ratification thereof
- the said EoaFI. and the residue
n Two equal payments, one payable
n six months nd the other IN Twelve
months from he ny OF sale. credit
naYmsnts 10 - secured by the bonds
uf single bill II the purchaser d
purchasers. IN auGFicient security.
bearing Interest from the d. of
lie. OF all aazh Il the option . he
purchaser 81 purchasers.
DAVID :. SNYDER.
BENEDICT v. SNYDER.
Acting exeeHIsrsl
James n. Steele
- M aIEzzI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05

Mr.. M Mra. James :. .heilnan,
OF UnzOnIoWn. are spending ne week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-05
DAVID !. SNYDER.
BENEDICT ". ssfDEH.
Acting executors.
James II. Steele
~ W. Steele

II the Hamz place on The zame
aaIe Al 2.5a o'clock D. m, the paHHon=
i property II IIe aid Sarah :. SnY-
DER. deceased. consisting O cook
aIoYe. table. rocking chairs. bed
zIaadA and bedding. sofa. and nnuIsfz
~ other articles Of household nd
kitchen furniture. and n ladder. corn
shelter and hnrHs power.
Terms Of sale Cash on IL sums
under $500. credit Of six months On
IL sums Of 10 or upwards. pur-
UIaHera giving note with approved
security bearing interest from d. q
ale.
DAVID :. SNYDER.
uEzUnIUT II. SNYDER
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
Have You Bought . Victory Bo.d,
ARMY TANK COMING
Friday Evening, April 25th, Set q
Date for Interesting Dtmonstra-
ton. In Charlie of Two
= Tank Corps Men

The county Victory Loan Commit
tee has made arrangements to allow
Emmons county people to view one
of the famous army tanks. It will
be here Friday evening, April 25th,
and will be driven by a couple Of the
Tank Corps soldiers, known as "Hell
Cats"
The old tank will lumber around on
local streets just as it did on the 9th
er side. Both as matter Of curios-
ity, and from an educational stand
point, this demonstration should be q
great drawing card.
The tank will be at Hazelton the
evening 6f the 24th and at Strasburs
between trains Friday. It will be
displayed on a fat-car at Temvik on
Thursday.
The Loan Committee has announ-
ced that German helmet will be pre-
scented to the four townships, villages
or city in the county to have the larg-
est over-subscription Of bonds.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
Have You Bought Victory Bond7
F.. THE VICTORY LOAN

Knowing that many Of our citizens
desire to do their patriotic duty by
buying their share of Victory Loan
Bonds, we, the undersigned Banks of
Emmons County, hereby offer to as
sist any citizen who finds it necessary
to borrow money with which to pay
for their Bonds by loaning them the
money at 2 per cent.
We are anxious to help put this
loan across.
First State Bank, Hague, N. Oak.
Hague State Bank, Hague, N. Oak
First State Bank, Strasburg, N. D.
Security State Bank, Strasburg, N
Oak.
German State Bank, Strasburg, N
Oak.
First National Bank, Linton, N. D
Farmers State Bank, Linton, N. D
Tempelton State Bank, Temvik, N
Oak.
Bank Of Hazelton, Hazelton, N. D
Farmers State Bank, Hazelton, N
Oak.
Farmers State Bank, Braddock, N
Oak.
Emmons County State Bank, Brad.
dock, N. Oak.
Kintyre State Bank, Kintyre, N. d
Security State Bank, Kintyrs, N
Oak. (1-2-adv)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
J. H. Shoemaker, D. v M.
Linton, N. D.

Buy Victory Bond.
Mrs. T. B. Meinhover visited in
Bismarck yesterday.
Fred Pietz spent several days in
Bismarck last week.
Elmer Anderson has gone to Cana
da on business trip
Mrs. futile was an Emmonsburg
visitor in Linton Saturday.
Miss Mabel McCulley spent Friday
and Saturday in Bismarck.
Martin Weber was down from Ten,
vik for the Easter holiday.
Miss Vsrda Greer, of Hague, spent
Monday at the county seat.
Carl Vorlander and G. A. Buttery
spent the weekend at Bismarck.
L. d. Sceman spent Easter time
with his family in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Of Tenn
vik, were in town Monday night.
Rev. Buzzelle will hold services at
the Episcopal church this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Freeman were
in from the Dale country Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Bechtle went to Bis
marck Wednesday for q short visit.
Mrs. Charles B. Carley entertained
the Ladies' Guild yesterday afternoon
Miss Maggie King closed he,
school for the year Thursday even;
ing.
Mrs. Charles Lipps entsrtains ths
ladies of the Sewing Circle this after.
noon.
Lineman Buckley went to Herreid
Iceland and Hague, Tuesday, on line
work.
J.. M. Stewart spent Friday ant
Saturday at Bismarck on business
matters.
Miss Russell, teacher in the Hag.
ne country, spent Monday evening il
Linton.
The Bazaar is having some repair
ing done this week to their store
building.
Misses Ruth Larson and Hulda An
derson spent Easter at the A. N
Junge home.
Mike Barger returned Tuesday
from his visit with Master Tom il
the Twin Cities.
Attorney Clemens Kelsch, of Man
dan, spent the Easter holiday periot
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Logue returned
from months visit in the Glanavol
country, this week.
Carl Vorlander returned last weel
from an extended visit with friend
in the Twin Cities.
Matt Rich was down from Temvi
Tuesday afternoon for short visit
He was accompanied by B. Tempe
former Temvik banker, now locate
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

World War, Anton Nelson. was the
unanimous choice Of tie village dads
for chief Of police. This il the first
instance in the county where the SER
vices Of soldier injured in the big
war has been thus honorsd.s Tony
Nelson was wounded last fall by .
machine gun bullet through the knee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
COOPER TO PROVE
FAMOUS THBORfE6


Referring to the visit 70 Fargo and
other Western cities % Mr.. Z. T.
Cooper, the millionaire philanthro-
pist and lecturer, who has command
cd such widespread interest Ia the
East with his heaith theories and
celebrated medicine, Tanlac, Z. c.
Harris, his representative, recently
"a; Thousands Of Il. ns.s prominent
people in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dem
yer, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland,
Salt Lake City, Detroit, Louisville,
Dallas, Atlanta, Memphis, and other
cities, where his celebrated medicine
has been accomplishing such remark
able results, are even more enthusi-
astic oven. Tanlac than Mr.. Cooper
himself.
"As previously stated Mr.. Cooper
contends that ,nine-tenths Of the
diseases and ill-health Of the average
person is due to q catarrhal condition
which produces faulty digestion and
improper assimilation Of the food
In q recent interview Mr.. Cooper
was asked If Tanlac would relieve
kidney trouble, liver complaint, rhsu-
matism and q dozen other ailments,
and in this connection said:
"As i have repeatedly said, my
medicine acts directly on the mucous
membrane, stomach and blood, expel-
ling from them the impurities and
toxic poisons, and rendering to Them
a strong, healthy condition. / am
convinced that the stomach regulates
the condition Of the blood and is the
fountain head Of health or disease,
as the case may be. My medicine il
intended primarily for the regula-
ton of the stomach and correction Of
catarrhal inflammation, but it is no
uncommon thing for persons who
have used it to come to me and ex-
plain that it has, relieved them of
| IHcuiuoSASuAS 0Hu many VsATShN onS
ments, not generally recognized ~
having their origin in stomach trou-
bic.
''The ingredients or medicinal ele-
mants which make Tanlac, come
from many remote sections Of the
earth-the Alps, the Pyrenees, Rus
sian Asia, West Indies, mountain
states near the Rocky Mountains.
Mexico, and Peru are among the
points from which the principal
parts of the preparations are OBJ
tanned. In the principal laboratory
Of the Tanlac Company, under til.
! efficient direction Of chemist Of
j note those medicinal herbs, roots aud
barks are assembled in the rough
and painstakingly developed 30. as t.
!, attain that high standard Of efficien.
cy shown by the uniform prepare.
tion-Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by one leading drug.
gist in every town. -2adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

And, as usual, the pet league theories
Of hooking" Big Biz really hacks
the local man. Oil users today are
helping to pay league bills in state
affairs, along with the automobile IL
cense money, increased land taxes.
etc. And some people want to pay
$40 per year to help accomplish such
results.
Ben Klabunde was down from Ha-
zelton Wednesday afternoon Of last
week on business. Ben recently put
on an auction sale in the store at Ha-
zelton that proved hummer. As a
result, he has left a mighty up.:o-
date stock Of goods.
Rev. iSwaney will make the trip to
Horsehead and Dale next Sunday. He
will hold services at Horsehead at
1880 and at Dale at $3.50, new time,
The people of these two communities
are urged to be present. A Metho-
dist Minute Man will speak.
Ferdinand Maier is one Of the
most recent arrivals from overseas
Ferd. srsnt several months with Un.
Gle Sans forces in France and large
party Of friends were on hand to
greet him on his return. He brought
a bayonet home for a souvenir.
Joe King arrived in Linton Satur.
day, after an extended sojourn across
the Big Pond. Joe was one Of the
first to enter Uncle Sans fighting
forces after war was declared, and
comes home looking fine and feeling
the satisfaction of duty we'll done.
John Holsti, well-known Kintyre
land man, spent Tuesday evening al
the county seat. John reports a re.
organization of the bank he is inter
ested in at Kintyre. More than g
hundred farmers have bought shares
in the bank. John Beal is president
of the institution.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Ev.
angelical church elected officers fol
the coming year Tuesday. Those
elected were: Mrs. Butchard, Presi
dent; Mrs. VIM. Bechtle, Vice Presi
dent; Mrs. p. Schott, Treasurer; Mrs
G. Bechtle, ST., Secretary, Miss AL
bena Sautter, Correspondent Score
tary.
Attorney Charles Coventry recent,
received letter from Fred Bader
written from Muden, Germany, A. E
F. Fred says they are building mes'
halls, ETC., which would make it ap
pear that their stay may be no short
one. He says he wants to stay there
until the thing is finished right, as h,
doesn't want to have to do it again
nor does he want future generation.
to go through what he did.
Peter P. Moszer, Peter Boespflug
John Bossert, Tony Moszer, Joe Fet
,tig and ]. D. Lauinger. of Strasburg
composed an auto load to the count!
seat Friday afternoon, on q pleasure
trip. Messrs. Lauinger and Boes
pflug came. down from Richardton
this state. last week, the former tt
visit at the home of his parents ant
the latter as his guest. John Bosser
returned only a. short time ago from
service in Uncle Sans army.
Strasbur gpeoplc have set a recort
as a result of their recent tow
meeting. A wounded veteran of tn,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
IN TOWN AND OUT

at Marion Junction. s. d. Mr.. Tenn
pei is still interested in considerable
Emmons county property.
Contractor Fogle and Glen Turner
went to Hague Saturday, returning
the sans evening.
Joe Baker drovs down from Bis
marck Friday Of last week for visit
with Lintof friends. e
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hardt are down
from Bismarck for few days visit
with Linton friends.
Mrs. George Backhaus went to
Pollock yesterday for short visit
with her sons there.
Fred Reierson was up from the
Winona country Saturday, visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Rudy.
Martin Vosslsr returned to Eureka
Monday, after spending short va
cation with home folks.
The Northwestern garage is hav-
ing a commodious addition added to
it. The work began this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Kre-
mar, on Saturday, April 10th, girl.
The newcomer weighs 81 pounds.
Rev. c. E. Vermilya, who spent
Sunday on the circuit with Rev. Swan
ey, left on the N. P. Monday morning.
Attorneys M. J. George and John
Rohwedder, Of Ashley, were business
visitors in Linton overnight Tuesday.
Messrs. Hanawalt and Beal and
DR.. Winchester, of Hazelton, attend
ed Masonic lodge in Linton Tuesday
night.
Rev. Vossler will hold church ser
vices at Emmonsburg next Sunday
morning, and at Hampton in the ev-
ening. se>s@
R. L. Best and Capt. Belk, of Bis
marck, attended the meeting of the
local X. P. lodge Thursday night Of
last week.
Miss Ella Carmichael has discon-
tinued teaching the Vetter school
and returned home Wednesday of
last week.
The Misses Anna Schenkenberger
and Elma Tempel, of Temvik, spent
Friday here on their way to Eureka
for Easter. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Stedman re-
turned last week from Montana
where they have been living for some
time past.
A. N. Junge spent Saturday and
Sunday in Fargo, visiting his son
Alton, student at the business col
lege there.
Mrs. Ellen Frasier, sistar of the
late Mrs. Houser of the Winona
country, was in town Saturday, or
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert johnson and
children and Mrs. Huse and son Joe
spent Easter in Linton visiting Mrs
A. Olson Rudy.
Mesdamas Lucas, Hooper and
Tomkins of Aberdeen came up with
their husbands to attend the dance
Monday evening.
Philip Hertz, manager of Temvik
Mill, and Daniel Schulz, were bust
ness visitors in town Monday after
noon from Temvik.
Chris. Bosch, one of the new city
dads, was busy yesterday passing
out the cigars in honor of new ar.
rival at their home.
The Record man made brief visit
to Braddock and Hazelton Tuesday
night. The roads are in pr.tty good
shape for auto travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph eau ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schepp, Of thu
| Temvik country, spent Sunday at tn,
Fred eau home in Linton.
Miss Ethel and Hazel Fogle, teach
ers in the Kintyre public schools, mo
tored down to spend the Easter vaca
ton with the folks at home.
!; Daniel Bechtle, Jr., this week pur
chased the interests of Gottlie1
Bechtle, ST., in the Linton Leade
store, and has taken over his new
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24

=
..s' 1"e ,es's n.ls".. "as
Dsen :" 'ne "usl'ls's ~, sevels'
yeasl !" A'n''n anu "s' 'u"' w !"
"'. &C. ''".e'
Mss An". 'Auq''s. vas a.. "e.o osel
-....l' s"e kus'' " M.ss osi'nA
DseHn. 0o'I yo.ng '.u.s' le
s.sue",o ~ 'er - I.
= .o s'sit, ANON
= 1say"0uu = volA s,u lete'
.v =. "0D1s peop'e ',e.
"k - s"s so""ss 'sas o"e uas '"''
~" ~: ,,.. wv, 40
80. aD.a NJ a s Az.
W - 11h,.nLott f-o,,, o.. .,,,,..- ~,
q .hor+ v;.it a. -. co,,rt,,- 1900. ~.
other evening
Ths Record man u.r+ nm n Hazel.
+o, E-;d.. - h-;,r hor,. ". 80,
Witch had hoo, =, . o.-... .+h.-s
.;rce ~. fail - ,o,7 m. ro.d.
we've very uood
SUMMER .cboo, At tho Nst+,s+or
commerc;a, co,leo. Stony Fall, 9
n onen. June % learn hoolkaen.
inc and .horthord row sera n,
catalopne-Adv
po,lock neon,a ar. monrn;no the
,o.. ~ +he;r minister Rev Tho.
Rarr ,wbo d;.d At bristol, q u, from
;nf,rer,. while ATTENDING a d;.tr;c,
meeting 81 ministers
q a E,,,er and w;fe loft s.+ur.
dav for M;nneanol;s ubere tbev w;,1
visit with Mr., Fuller's brother. who
has lust returned from France where
he lost leg in action,
HI Ander.or one ~ tho feu
.urv;v;no Civil war vo+erar. .nen,
,ev.,.l dow. Nth re,o+;ve. !, r.;n+on
q. !. m.r;n. hi. hona ocro., ~,
river near ,carnor Roll
Ms co++l;eh Roch+lo c. accor,
nan,.d hr h.r daughter Ma. Emily
r;ent 70 p;.mo-ck Wodno.dav f.,
| = ahor+ visit With her dauohter Hi,
da at tho R;smarck .hosnital
Misses phrene and W;n;frad Iuroe
arsrt tho uvaok ona ~ +ho;r ho,no !,
R,.daocL ro+rrr;no s,,d., a,,,n;,,
Tbeu ware occorror;od bonoo hv AZ.
fred Jrrgo ond Horhor+ Daw.on
1.ostEA su;t c,.e sorewh.ro .,
tho ro,a hotw.., ;r+on a,d .;+ha,
Tho p,ao,,,h CO.., ~ ~. I.,oh p.,l
homo last Sunday Reward for IS
return IN N. Record oa,ca-odv
D.. p.,o-
| ' WV ""' .'
Ms Ao3 As :" A1 e "'S
s =, wv. o Se"''
vii, do .ome farm;ng III. summer
n sho,moker o,r l,c.1 vo+o-
;rar;on :, nloo.od +o l.orn +h.+ h.
recently rossed tho s+o+o ax.r;ro+;o,
for i;cen.a III, l;cor.o-..,,. loo,
wool md ho ;s no,v 0s;++;,r ,-.++,, ,
a 7 Kreraer tool. NJ. T-anar :,
the R;smarck hosn;+.l Wedne.ao,, :,
"a CRITICAL cond;t;on Th,, ,yoro a.,
COMMANDED hv Mrs 1ohn sort+ar ~
Wolvorton WONT -. Gov .. MoKo,,;.
coo-no WE. 49,, 81. -
r;ne+e.,n vows .as;don+, - ,o,,.s
westerr Emmons ara I.av;nn 49,,
wool for MoIanas,;n g ~ ,,ha.s
thav mil, ~ ;nta +ha ..,.h;,. h,'.;
nass
A... u
Banker H O. Ratzer were in 1;n+o1
FRIDAY on their wav IN strashurc II
the interests Of the Victory I,oar
camna;pn Mr. Ratzer 10 count,
chairman
c -, ~ .,,, :,
- 49, c.. " ",
rL...a.A - :pe,
| oAoy Va AoSS "SCh Will 1liSIIus
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-04-24
l AM HERE

Able to Treat Diseases of
Animals of All Kinds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
grandchildren and nieces and neph-

grandchildren and nieces and neph-
ews.
Johnnie Baumler has arrived home
from overseas looking as well as a
soldier can look. While in France he
belonged to Co. d, 47th Regt., 4th Di-
vision U. S. A. He was in Coblenz
and other important places on the
Rhine and visited Paris.
Jack Powell had a big barn raising
on his farm last Thursday. There was
large crowd Of friends and neigh
bors to give helping hand Old
time beverages, that were ESSENTIAL on
occasions CT the kind in past days,
was lacking, but Jack done the right
thing and treated the crowd to lem
onade, ice cream, cigars and plenty of
all kinds of good things to eat. There
is nothing slow about Jack but his
walk
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Braig of Rock
ford, H., arc visiting with Mrs. Braig's
brothers, Michael, Jacob, Joseph and
Peter Roser and sister, Mary Roser.
Walter Meier, another soldier boy
has arrived home from overseas.
Walter went into the service with the
first Grant county contingent
MIs. H. Fure has returned from
Rochester, MINI, where she had been
for two weeks taking treatment at
Mayo Bros. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p OFT and
daughter Mildred and Mrs. H. P
FRANKIE and son Paul, called on friends
in Lancaster last Thursday.
Miss Harriet RroWnlee and brother
Ellit of Wilton, North Oak, are visit
ing with their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hurst and other rela-
|ltiyes in Potosi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and
daughter Helen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson of Chicago visited a couple
of days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Ed
wards. Mr.. Schmidt is a brother of
Mrs. Edwards.
Harry Pluemer arrived home from
San Antonio, Texas, a few days ago
on short furlough. He is stationed
in the U. S. medical corps.
Miss Jennette Jackley of Platteville
was a gust at the Cap Schmitz home
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Behncke of Lancaster
visited over Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiedman.
I nAl .. 4ucl Lilo IL1WGll III OdSSVlllO WAS
a welcome guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Turner last Saturday.
Miss Nora Rettmeyer has gone to
Waverly, Iowa to take up the art of
dressmaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Day visited with
relatives in Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Laura Schramm of Platteville
and Miss Jean Roberts of Blooming
ton, former teachers in the Potosi
school, visited with friends in Potosi
Hast week.
Mrs. John Kaeding underwent an
operation for removal Of tumor at
Dubuque hospital last week
Mrs. Rosa Millen visited with rela-
lives and friends in Glen Haven a few
davs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Coons and
daughter Kathryn spent few days