Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-09-22
BLOOMINGTON

4 =
George Budworth had the mis-
/ fortune to break his right arm few
days ago. He caught his hand in the
/ betting of the gasoline engine which
was running the milking machine, with
the above result. Both bones of the
forearm were broken.
A large number of friends from this
place attended the funeral of Mrs.
James Gull at Prairie du Chen Satur-
day forenoon She formerly lived
near Mount Hope and was well known
here. She was the mother of Mrs.
Louis Henry Of Little Grant
The game of ball Sunday at the fair
grounds between the West Grant and
Prairie du Chen teams resulted in a
victory for the West Grant boys; score
! 10 to L. There was good crowd out
to see the game.
Rev. A. n. and Mrs. Conklin, Mr.
| and Mrs. Lee Greer, Mrs. Will Meyers,
Mrs. Eugene Sawyer, Mrs. George
Hillery and Miss Velma Chapman at
tended the County Sunday School con-
vention at Platteville Friday. They
report an interesting and instructing
meeting.
Messers and Mesdames Fred Mason
and Will Thornton and their families
have returned from q ten day auto trip
through Iowa. They visited relatives
at Colo and attended the State Fair at
Des Moines
The high school young people gave
a dancing party at the city hall Fri
day night 1t served the double pur-
pose of being a reception to the Fresh
men class and q farewell to those of
1919 who are going away to school
this year raymond Ludden and
Sprague Anstey to the U. w. and
Ishmael Pohle to Marquette u, Mil
Waukee.
Misses Marion Greer, Virginia Bal
lentine and Leila Ludden left Sunday
for Sioux City, Iowa, to give their dem
onstration in millinery at the Inter
State Fair They were accompanied
| by Miss Haggerty of Madison who has
charge of the girls club work of this
state.
Misses Norma and Helen Pearson
their work the former as teacher and
went to Madison Sunday. to begin
the later as student at the W. U. Other
university students who have gone to
their work during the last few days
are:-Bessie Mulrooney Irving Wood
house, James, Neal and Dorothy Bal
lentine; Raymond Ludden and Sprague
Ansty.
George Conklin has returned to La
Crosse, Wis, where he is a student at
the normal.
Miss Louise Witcomb went last
| week to Dallas, Texas, to resume her
work as teacher in the public school,
Mrs. Jack Welsh left Friday for
Hawk Point, Mo-, being called there
by the serious illness of her daughter
in-law, Mrs Earl Welsh. She expects
to remain for some time.
Miss Belva Hoslxins was home from
Platteville for the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. R. n Hoskins took her back
Sunday in their car
Horatio Guernsey is attending
Lawrence college at Appleton.
Mrs. Samuel Kitto returned Sunday
from Minneapolis where she has been
visiting her daughter, Rema, for
several weeks.
The Beavers will give a supper and
bazaar Oct 2. in their hall.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Reynolds left
Thursday for Auburn, Iowa, to visit
their daughter, Mrs Myron Davis, mad
family.
S. F. McIver made business trip to
Merrill, Wis. leaving here Monday.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld of Edgerton,
was in town Thursday on business
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Stats are the
parents of son born Sunday the 18th
S. E. Pearson is enjoying visit
from his brother, David of Mitchell, S.
D.
Mrs. Alice Hurd of Benton, Wis, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Sawyer and
other relatives.
Miss Laura Maggie, who has been in
poor health for some time, has gone
to a hospital in Lancaster for treat
ment
Miss Mary Kasparek is going to
Madison this week to a1tand business
college.
A good many from here attended the
Fall Festival at Dubuque, at various
times the past week.
Miss Nav Meyers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Glenn Meyers, was married to
John Saunders of Pasch Grove last
Tuesday morning at St Mary's church
! Both are well known and we'll liked
young people who have the best wishes
of host of friends.
The ladies of the bridge club will
viii give party this Tuesday evening.
supper Will uS SSINeu DIT Tie DfOUhlHS
Hotel after which they viii adjourn
to the home of Mrs. M. B. GTasier and
spend the evening at their favorite
game.
S. Kitto has been visitor at Min
| eral Point, the past week.
Milton Frazier was home from Lam
caster over Sunday.
More than forty young people have
| left this village this fall either to
teach or attend sonre college. They
are widely scattered, being located in
Montana, Washington, Kansas, New
York, Michigan, Illinois, Texas, Dakota
/ and Wisconsin.
Mono Lnou +l,o ,rnfortunotc en5 tho