Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-06-25
Lancaster Notes.

Mrs. W. c. Cartwright went to Mad
1son, Friday, to attend commence
ment
Misses Chloe Klarman and Ruth
Ward visited friends in Fennimore,
Saturday.
Miss Grace McAlister Of Avoca,
visited the Schreiner families here
the past week
Miss Mary Collins of Madison, a
nurse called here on a case, return
ed home Friday
Mrs. r. G. Heddon and children
and Miss Frances Knox went to Fem
nimOre to visit over Sunday
Mrs. Fay Baldwin and daughter,
Betty, of Bloomington, went to Liy-
ingston via Lancaster, Saturday.
]. E. Fronk left Monday for his
home near Two Rivers, Wis, having
concluded his school work here.
Miss Anna Larson of the North
school faculty, left Saturday morn
ing for her home in Norrie, Wis.
Miss Nellie Keitlinger went to
Platteville, Monday, where she will
attend summer school at the normal.
Miss Hazel Strong departed for
,
having completed her school year
here.
Miss Audrey, Boettcher left Friday
for her home in Jefferson, Wis. Miss
Boettcher will teach elsewhere next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hoague and Miss
Julia N. Dutton of GAINESVILLE, attend
ed the l.. D. S. convention at Flora,
Sunday
Auto chains and car cranks are at
the Herald Office. Losers may have
same by proving property and paying
for notices.
Misses Kathryn and Ruth Higgin-
botham left Saturday for their home
in Delphi, Ind, where they will visit
this summer.
Mrs. F. G. Granville and daughter,
Jean, went to Madison, Friday, to
visit friends and attend the university
commencement.
Warren Wayne was limping last
week due to cutting one foot with an
axe while sharpening posts out at
Percy Eastman's.
Miss Thelma Boyd spent the week
end at the Benson home in Boscobel
Miss Martha Block was a Madison
visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. Clement Lacke of Highland,
was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs
Jacob Hoffman, and sister, Mrs. Fred
Cox, over Thursday.
Mrs w. L. Reader of Montfort, Wis
tied here last week with Miss Mary
Grebe, the latter returning home with
Mrs, Reader on Friday
Miss Martha Meyer left Friday for
Beloit where she attended the COM
mencement exercises and meeting
of the alumnae for the class of 1909.
Mrs Merrill Hayes of Milwaukee,
visited the weekend with relatives
here returning Monday with her sis
ter, Ureth, who will visit in Milwau
kee.
Ben Avery and wife and small son
of Elroy, came last Thursday for a
visit with Fred Avery and Mrs. w.
w. Reese of this city, returning Sat
urday
Alvin Belscamper showed his right
elbow through a glass door at his
aunt's, Mrs. Shattuck's. Alvin had
two stitches taken in his arm in con-
sequence.
Leo Mccormick advertised a lost
ledger in last weeks Herald. The man
whose car it was left in brought the
book back having seen the id in the
Herald.
Chas. Sandelbach sold his farm of
100 acres 5 miles east of Liberty to
Walter Vesperman the transaction
taking place Saturday. Walter takes
possession Jan. LIST. The consider
alton was $3.50
Frank Kiley marketed two porkers
Saturday having put 220 pounds on
them in two months. Dobson bought
the pork giving Frank 1912 cents per
pound. Now Kiley is looking for an
other stock venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bruss and
daughter Helen, left Monday for Cen
terville, Miss, where Frank Bruss re-
Sides They will visit there for two
months or so and see how they like
the climate and country.
Tony Howell was exhibiting some
mammoth Ever-bearing strawberries
last week Mr. Howell specializes in
fruit and shrubbery of various kinds.
Mrs. Crane of Madison. was visit
ing friends here the weekend
DR.. Gault and wife and son Harry
left Saturday for Chicago via the
EOlQ dlIAt1lCs MY " Ill llAObOi " IL
troit and Toledo before returning in
three weeks. Dr. Gault will take
postgraduate work at Detroit dur
ing his absence.
The Red Lantern, production Of
considerable merit. drew small hous-
es at the Orpheum last Thursday and
Friday. 1t is regrettable that enter
prise on the part of local theatre men
in bringing good productions does
not meet with a response from the
public.
Elvie Kern, the So Lancaster
sheep raiser, was in town last Fri
day with a load of 623 pounds of
wool. He received S311.50 for the
load. Mr.. Kern has the Cotswold
type. AS he has so lambs worth SIS
apiece his receipts from sheep this
year will come to more than $500.
The Monroe band Of 80 pieces is ex-
pected to be one of the features of
the Welcome Home celebration in
Lancaster, July A. The Boscobel
band will also have prominent
place and the committee on enter
fainmpnf honpS fO gnt at least two