Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
Local .; : MeWax

with her son Otto at Platteville.
A new Improvement at sthe Wright
house is running water TO every room
Otto Gulke was Madison passen-
ger Thursday returning Saturday.
Mesdames James Walker and John
May spent Saturday at Fcnnimore.
Mrs. w, w. Reese has returned
from her Chicago visit. 4
Mrs. Alex Croft is. visiting her son
Roy, at Madison. M 4. ss ses
T. M. Sherman of CIhicago!g thu I'D
itor's brother, was~a weekend, guest
here.
Joe Henry has returned from Aus
tin, Mimi, where heAattended tract
or school. 682l.
]. E. Doran Of Montfort, visited
here last week with his niece, Mrs.
Thos. Mcdonald. G ~
A little girl arrived at the Town
send home on the Oyer farm east sof
town last Wednesday night.
Fred Aupperle attended the funeral
of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo eAup-
perle of Sheldon, Ia, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith went to
Fennimore, Friday, to visit Roll
Smith for the weekend.
Frank Wilson left for Platteville
Saturday where he will enter the en-
ploy of his uncle, George Quincy.
Miss Mary Flesh went to Madison
Friday for the purpose of having DR..
Boyce perform minor throat opera
ton for her.
Miss Alberta Hudson, teaiher in
the Benton schools, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hudson,
here last week returning Saturday.
IND
itor at his Mineral Point home. His
daughter expected to be home from
Milwaukee for the day.
Will Carmody made a flying trip to
Lancaster and spent the day. Will is
Iowa field man for the Nash Motors
company and has a fine position.
Mrs. L. w. 10y of Animation, who
recently underwent an operation at
st. Mary's hospital, Chicago, is re-
covering favorably.
Louis and George Stauff of Aurora,
Ia, and Galena, have moved to Lam
caster with their families. They have
taken over the Standard Oil agency.
Miss Mildred Haggerty of the Uni
versity Extension has been here for
the past two weeks in the interest of
the Boys and Girls Club movement.
Claude Watson of Livingston, son
of ex-sheriff Jack Watson, is home
again from overseas. Jack was in
Lancaster Friday on business and ma
turally felt pretty good over having
his boy back again after honorable
service.
Mrs. Jas. A. Thorpe sends the Her
aid a letter from Thos. Bass, a SOL
der boy overseas. Mrs. Thorpe re-
sides at Iberia, Mo. She says that
peaches were blooming and the Mis-
sourians blowing corn by March go.
The Cuba City News says that Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Truitt and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Schmidt
were recent Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Belle Laird, motoring
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wetter re-
Gently gave a miscellaneous shower
in honor of Miss Edith Hore, recent
ly married to Harry Goodrich. The
guest of honor received many useful
presents,
Mrs. Arthur Mayne and son, How
ard, of Deerfield, visited at the Bee
town home of Mr. and Mrs. JOS.
Wayne. Mrs. Mayne was recently be-
reaved of her husband. Mrs. Wesley
Pollock accompanied her home for
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Cover of Madi-
son, visited here last week with Ar
thur Knapp and family Mr.. Cover
is employed by the assembly. His
grandfather and father were editors
of the Herald.
Mrs. NJ R. Hoskins and four chill
dren of Bloomington, went via Lam
caster Friday to Lake Mills where
they will make their future home, Mr..
.srHoskins having purchased a. furniture
business in that city. Miss Letha
Hoskins accompanied them as far as
Madison. -
U. S. Boyd of Ellenboro'} was in
town last Friday. Mr.. Boyd still car
ries sixty buckshot in his, legs as
the result OF a shooting accident last
winter a year ago when he fell on the
ice while walking with al gun. His
dose Of lead does not seem to hamp-
er him.
Henry Belscamper has returned
from overseas after two years of SER
vice with the colors. Henry enlisted
7cin April. 1917, he and Clyde Roth be-
ing among the first boys to- stand
forth for Uncle Sam from Grant coun-
ty. He went to FIT. Bliss, Texas and
later overseas being in France on the
fighting lines for months.
Michael Trainer of Lancaster, is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Ken
dayy. The young man is home on a
brief furlough from Camp McPher-
son in Georgia, where he has been
receiving hospital treatment. Sailing
for France Sept. IA, 1918, with the
18th. division, young Trainer saw the
horrors of war almost Immediately.
At st. Michel he received sharpnel
wounds and has been in seven differ
ent hospitals since Oct. 7th-that UNI
lucky day he was injured. He is now
on the road to recovery.-Boscobel
Dial
Harry Livens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Livens, arrived here last week
for a visit home-the first time in
several years. Harry enlisted in Mil
waukee and went overseas in Feb. Is
being on the Tuscania when that yes
sci went to a watery grave. Harry's
safety was a matter of doubt for sew